New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00716
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
« • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, 8at, Sept. 7, IMS
Week ly News
L mt y funeral Home i
06 8300
235? 8th AVE NV 27, NV
Julio Grevious
Annie Jackson
Julia Grevious, <7, of IS W
107 St, who died recently In Mary
Immaculate Hospital, waa bur*
led in Long Island National
tery Farmingdale. N.Y.,
preparations of the body at Unity
Funeral Home 2352 8th Ave. Fun-q Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave
eral nerviest were held at Abys
sinian Baptist Church, officiated
by Rev. O. D. Dempsey.
Annie Mse Jackson, 51, of 36
W. 117th St., who died recently
in Harlem Hospital was buried
in her native Wagner. South
Carolina after preparation and
shipment of the body by Unity
She is survived by her hus
band Lloyd Jackson; daughter,
Mrs. Beatrice R. Fields of New
York; a sister and other rela
tives.
Heroes Of The
Emancipation
Dr. Smith who was then a dis
tinguished physician and scholar
and who became equally as well
known for his pioneering la the
scientific study of race.
. Although the figure of Freder
James McCune Smith was one
of the three outstanding Negro
anti-slavery leaders to New York
City during the nineteenth cen
tury. He was born in 1813. the
son of slaves in New York. His
father was freed by the Newjick Douglass now overshadows
his contemporaries, students of
Negro history see in men like
Janies McCune Smith, pioneers
in the shaping of a social phil
osophy for the race which was
to serve as the foundation for
today’s civil rights campaign.
York statute of 18X7
mother was self-emancipated
his
Smith was educated abroad at
the University of Olazgow and
received the degrees of A.B.;
M.A., and M.D. (18X7) from that
institution. He was a distin
guished practicing physician in
New York City and also was the
proprietor of two drugstores. His
knowledge of history, science,
and literature enabled him to
treat the slavery question in a
James McCune Smith pursued
his many activities as a leader
and a scientist wntfl-hiz death
after the Civil War in 1885.
“Eye”On Harlem Housing
weekly series on housing, will
be repeated on Sunday, Sept 8,
S P. M. - 5:30 P M.
A hard hitting, on-the-spot look
at the squalor ot a Harlem ten
ement. and the attitudes of the
landlord, tenants and City hous
ing officials will be presented
mi "Eye On Housing," WCBS-
TV, Saturday. Sept. 7, 1:80 P.M.-
3 P.M.
The public service program by
Chock Full O’Nuta, narrated by
Mike Wallace, will focus cam
eras on the sub-standard inter
ior of the slum and its apart
ments.
Tenants will specifically relate
how they live in such squalor;
the landlord’s position will ex-'
Moe "bi The Knew" Are
plain how the building got into
its rundown state and what is
being donp about it; and New
York City Buildings Commission
er Harold Birns will explain the
City’s point of view.
The program, first of a new
NOTlirtS
4 ombre
TABLETS
►
Tadic • StwMcfck • Stiumtadt
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
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ADVERTISE MEN’
CHIROPRACTIC PREVENTS &
CORRECTS BACK PAINS
HERE’S PROOF
CHIROPRACTIC
RESEARCH CHART
The fallowing documented reports represent roselts obtained
under Chiropractic Cura. The vest majority wore unsuccessfully
treated by other forms ol therapy. Only a partial list is enumerated.
CHIROPRACTIC WAS
MY SALVATION
She Is survived by her husband,
brother, five children, eight grand
children and other relatives.
Walter Rob in ton
Walter Robinson, 71, of 28 W.
131st St., native of Virginia, died
recently In Harlem Hospital and
was buried in Frederick Douglass
Cemetery, Staten Island, follow
ing preparation of the body at
Unity Funeral Home, 2362 8th
*Ave. Services were held at St.
Philip’s Episcopal Church, offi
ciated by Rev. C. Edward Har
rison.
He is survived by nieces, neph
ews and other relatives.
Eddie Hart
Eddie Elkanah Hart. 80. of 834
Hewitt PL, Bronx, who died in
his home recently was buried in
Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, fol
lowing funeral services, at Unity
Funeral Chapel. 2352 8th Ave.,
officiated by Rev. Ernest Cooke
A native of the West Indies,
ba Is survived by his wife Vida
Hart, three daughters, a
IS grandchildren, a great grand
child. A brother and a sister
also survive
James Thorpe
James A. Thorpe. 58, of
8th Ave., who died recently In
Metropolitan Hospital, was cre
mated after final rites at Unity
Funeral Chapel. 2353 8th Ave
The ashes were buried la Fern-
cliff Cemetery. Hartsdale. N.Y.
A native of Pennsylvania, he
is survived by bis wife, in ad
dition to a daughter, four sons
and a
Lewis Grimes
Lewis Grimes. 30. of 8 W. 106th
St., a native of Georgia, died re
cently ia Medical Center and was
buried la FerncUff Cemetery, fol
lowing services at Unity Fune
al Chapel, 2358 8th Ave., offi
ciated by Rev. Joseph Maxwell
Surviving relatives include his
wife Katherine Grimes; mother,
four sisters and two brothers.
Hottie Chatman
78. of 38-2
Mist SC. Corona, aative of Flor
ida. who died recently la
led la ML OUvet Cemetery, fol-
at Unity Funeral
8th Ave., officiated
by Rev. Joseph Maxw
She is survived by two sons.
it
Joseph Willis
Joeeph Willis. 44, of 15 W. 139th’ scholarly way.
St, who died recently in Harlem Smith was a life-long foe of
Hospital was buried in Ferncliff colonization, a prolific writer on
Cemetery. Hartsdale. N.Y., foi-the subject of racial equality,
lowing services at Unity Funeral an able speaker and in every
Chapel, 2353 8th Ave., officiated sense the leader of the Negroes
in New York. During the 1830’s
by Rev Joeeph Maxwell.
He is survived by hie wife, he gained prominence as a news
Elizabeth and aunt. Florence paper editor. Smith first wrote
for The Emancipator which was
Sharp
the official anti-slavery newspap-
Elixobeth Kierttedt cr of the American AntlslaVery
Society. Subsequently, he be-
Elisabeth Kierstedt, 57, of 512 came editor of The Colored Am-
.
W. 158th St., who died recently ericaa.
la House of Calvary Hospital,
was buried in ML Hol.ncss Ceme
tery, Butler. N.J., following ser
vices at Unity Funeral Chapel
2353 8th Ave., officiated by Rev
W. s. Strong.
She is survived by three sis
ters; nieces, nephews and other
relatives. Mrs. Kierstedt wsa born
in Virginia.
The first distinct achievement
of Negroes on free soil was to
present their case convincingly
to the public. The outstanding
Negro leaders during this time
were excellent orators and there
were some who were able writers
aa well. Smith was among the
first of this type of Negro spokes
men to appear.
Since the Negro could not work
through any of die leading poli
tical parties at that time, it was
necessary to try to change the
attitude toward die race by In
fluencing public thought Thus
the printed page became a most
important medium for this pur
pose. This resulted in the found
ing of the first Negro newspap
er by John Russwurm in 1827
called Freedom’s Journal. Fol
lowing this paper, came The
weekly Journal which became
The Colored American. Its col
umns were filled with excellent
ly selected and original writings.
The Colored American boldly ad
vocated emancipation and the
advancement of Negroes.
The high quality of thia paper
was due to a large extent to
th/1 talents and contributions of
Eugene M.
Rannier
Is Buried
COACH KILLED - Shelton M.
Matthews. 42-year old head
basketball coach at Virginia
State College, waa killed in kn
auto accident here last Wed
Funeral services were held
nesday. Matthews, a native of
last week for Eugne M Rannier,
nearby Sharran, Pa., had been gr., father of Amsterdam News
newsboy Michael Rannier, who
head basketball coach and an
died last Friday after a short
associate professor of health
and physical education since
Illness.
1848. HU wife. Mrs. Lauretta
Matthews, and two daughters,
Cassandra. 16, and Yvonne, U,
were also injured ia the crash,
and were admitted to a local
hospital, but their conditions
were not described as serious
was a native of Orlando, Fla. He
la survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edna Rannier, and a sister and
brother. His body wsa Intered
at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Rannier, of 535 W. 152nd St.,
A veteran of World War H.
August 13, 1963
Mr. Joseph E. Hall
- Unity Funeral Home, Inc.
2852-54-56 Eighth Avenue
New York 27, N.Y.
Dear Sir :
My family and I were pleased with the services that
you conducted for my loved one, Mrs. Bessie Mills. We
have no complaints whatsoever.
We were also pleased with the way you conducted
funeral services for my deceased brother, Mr. Odell Mills,
a year ago. If anything else should happen, we shall call
upon you for your services.
Also, your chauffeurs gave very excellent service.
Very truly yours,
Eddie Mills
Condition
ALLERGIES
ARTHRITIS
BACK DISORDERS
BURSITIS
CONSTIPATION
HAY FEVER
HEADACHES
INSOMNIA
NECK DISORDERS
NERVOU8NE88
NEURALGIA
NEURITIS
PARALYSIS
- RHEUMATISM
SCIATICA
SINUSITIS
SLIPPED DISC
STOMACH DISORDERS
SPINAL CURVATURE
CHIROPRACTIC HELPS
ME GAIN WEIGHT
Well or much
Improved
Slightly
Improved
87.2%
87.2%
81.7%
81J %
72.2%
' 81.8%
83.2%
81.8%
93.2%
89.8%
80.1%
88.4%
10.3%
10.3%
17.3%-
7.1%
13.3%
13.4%
11.1%
11.4%
4.4%
12.8%
14 J %
6.4%
MRS. RUTH UTLEY
1
9.4%
14.7%
77.2%
85.0%
83.2%
20.8%
68.8%
For more than 10 years, I suf-
i fcled from constipation, head
aches, nervousness, dizzy spells,
and pains in my back, hips and
legs. I spent a fortune going to
clinics, specialists and hospitals
to get relief, but I found none.
11 was even operated on for gall
stones which did not give me any
relief. It was at the recommen
dation of some of my friends
REMOVE THE CAUSE that I came to the Doctors of
13.1%
82.5%
82.9%
11.8%
88.7%
5.7%
7.9%
Chiropractic at the Chiropra
Center of NYC, with hopesflf be
ing helped. After X-raVs, and
Drugs and surgery give only some other tests, the Doctors of
temporary relief because they Chiropractic located the cause
P3™ Today‘
fail to eliminate the cause, but
after receiytog the necessary re
laxing adjustments of my spine,
the aches and pains are gone
apd"! am able to do my chores
round the house with joy and
OUR NEW. PROVEN, DRUG
LESS, NON-SURGICAL METH
ODS OF TREATMENT RE
MOVE THE CAUSE OF YOUJ
ACHES, PAINS, STU
TENSION, ETC.
We put nothing toto your body
and we remove/fiathing from it.
Our knowledge of th£ workings
of Nature-enables us to remove
the CAUSE of your illness.
CHARLES A. THOMAS
Charles
Thomas
Moves Up
The causes of backache are so nu
merous that a complete list is
impossible as it would include
almost every type of injury and
disease. However, four classifi
cations of backache comprise
the basic causes. These are; (1)
injury, (3) mechanical, (3) dis
ease, and (4) emotional. Of these
injury and mechanical are the
most common.
MECHANICAL
BACKACHE
NEWARK, N. J. — Charles
A. Thomas, who joined Humble
00 A Refining Company two
years ago following graduation
from Rutgers University, has
been promoted to the fuel oQ
marketing staff of the company's
Eastern Esso Region here
A native of Jersey City, he
was married in June of this year
to Miss Brenda L. Kates of Elis
abeth, New Jersey. They met
while he was a senior in college
She has completed three years
at Rutgers and is continuing her
work for a degree.
Adults commonly complain of
chronic backache after walking,
standing, bending, lifting ob
jects, assuming cramped posi
tions or fatigue from long work
ing hours, etc. Mechanical back
ache is almost always a chronic
condition caused by poor postu
ral habits. Your doctors of chiro
practic will note how you walk,
stand, sit. and question you on
sleeping, working, and recreation
al habits to ascertain the under
lying cause.
BACKACHE DUE
TO INJURY
Mr. Thomas moves to Hum-'^g
of chiropractic en-
ble s sales force from a post as counter many cases of back-!
plant clerk at the company's ache du€ to injury and it is pre-
Bayonne bulk terminal. He start- valent in individuals from all’
ed in 1961 as a trainee nt the walks of life. Both acute and
New Jersey marketing headquar- chronic backache associated wi(h
spinal accidents range from a
ters in Elizabeth.
While In college, Mr. Thomas!
ac?JSUC^1aS
was president of the Rutger
chapter of N.A.A.C.P. He earned
a bachelor of arts degree, ma
joring in social studies. He is s
member of Epsilon XI fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas live at
125 Summit Avenue, Jersey City.
March
"Impressed"
Malcolm X
Malcolm X. New York leader
of the Black Muslims, told the
Amsterdam News In an exclusive
interview that the March on
Washington ‘‘impressed me”, but
apparently not in the same way
It did others.
'I was Impressed with it the
same way I would be with the
Rose Bowl game, the Kentucky
Derby, and the World Series,”
the Muslim leader said.
Malcolm, who watched the his
toric event from a television
screen in a Washington hotel with
some African friends, said he
waa “moved” by both Mahalia
Jackson's tinging and Rev. Mar-
tin Lather King's speech, but add
ed, "While King was having a
dream, the rest of us Negroes
are having a nightmare.'*
“The President and the Ad
ministration in Washington should
get Academy Awards for direct
ing the best show of the century."
Minister Malcolm stated. He
added Academy Awards also
w.n-
labor leader Walter Reuther and
the three white religious leaders
saying, "They deserve awards
for best acting because they act
ed more liberal than the Negroes
did."
No Comment On Violence
The Muslim leader, who re
turned to New York Friday after
a five-day trip in Washington,
said he had no criticisms of King
and the other Negro leaders
As far aa the crowd of over
250.000 ia concerned, Malcolm
said, "the Negroes spent a lot
of money, had a good time, and
enjoyed a real circus or car
nival-type atmosphere.
"Now that It la all over, they
are still Jobless, homeless, and
landless, so what did it accom
plish?" he asked. Prior to the
march he had predicted that vio
lence would break out. but he
offered no comment on this point
Friday. He just smiled.
.
.
to a crushing blow. Spinal Injury
magnltude has resulted
THROUGHOUT
THE WORLD
run up a hill without any
My feet and.Iegs no long-
bother me. I am very thank
ful for the Doctors of Chlro-
When I started taking chiro
practic treatments, ^ weighed
only 140 pounds. My breath was
short. My feet athA legs would
swell and hurt, and I could not
walk up a lull without stopping
x‘vT’f* to rest. Now my weight has gone
dg , fpr, ,
from slipping or tripping but not
necessarily falling down. If pre
disposition Is present, a slight
accident can cause severe verte
bral distortion and pain. Every-
..
one has at one time or another to
experienced taking an extra step ”
that wasn't there, or stepping
off a curb unexpectedly You
recall the severe shock transmit
ted through your entire spine practic
from such an accident.
Back pain Is merely a symp
tom of trouble and relief from
pain should not be the only ob- CHIROPRACTIC USED
jective, but rather finding and
correcting the cause of the pain.
The following case histories show
how Chiropractic can bring
blessed relief to all backache Chiropractic la now practised In
every country of the world. It
is universally recognized as an
important healing art as has
been demonstrated by Chiro
practic successes with millions of
patients who now go about their
daily chorea acheless and pain
less. CHIROPRACTIC IS HERE
TO STAY BECAUSE IT HAS
PROVEN ITSELF BEYOND
ANY DOUBT. With Chiropractic. ,
there is new hope for the sick. plagued wlth aerioua health prot>
lems. I could not sleep, suffered
from constipation, pains in my
chest, numbness in my hands
and feet, nervousness and female
problems. I came to the Doctors
of Chiropractic at the Chiroprac
tic Center of New York City on
May 30th, 1963 hoping they would
give me relief. After about 8
treatments, I am feeling ao much
better. The Chiropractic treat
ments have done me lots of
good for all my ailments. My
headaches and cheat pains are
greatly Improved. I feel strong
IMPORTANCE OF
CHIROPRACTIC
PROFESSION
ing arts Is the CHIROPRACTIC
PROFESSION with its natural
For 10' years, I have been
.
vention and health restoration.
One of the vital arms of the heal
health methods of disease pre
MRS. LOUISE SMITH
. ...
...
.
.
The CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
OF NEW YORK CITY, INC., be
ing one of the largest Chiroprac
tic treatment offices in the world,
has been using only natural
methods for many years with a
most wonderful record of success
in the struggle against sickness
and disease.
WE USE ONLY
PROVEN METHODS
We have been engaged for
several years now In extensive
research on many little under
stood conditions. We tested
thousands of patients and check
ed them out eclentlfically. This
enabled us to uncover new and
exclusive methods and equip
ment to relieve pain, suffering,
etc., easier, safer and more
conveniently. We art able, there
fore, to pass on to you all the
benefits of our many years of
hard work and experience.
We help you with a natural
system of treatment and rehab
ilitation baaed on the natural
laws of health. We will instruct
you In proper habits of eating,
rest, posture, exercise, etc. In
our sincere desire to help you,
your vigor and vitality will be
restored, your appetite, digestion
elimination and metabolism will
be Improved. We will build you
op so that your body will be
strong and vibrant.
er in many ways. My digestion
ia better too. I especially like
and enjoy coming to the health
lectures that the Doctors of Chlr-
opractic give once a week. It
has taught me how to live better
OVER 600 INSURANCE
COMPANIES PAY FOR
(CHIROPRACTIC CARE
More than 600 Insurance Com
panies pay for the health care
rendered by the Chiropractic
Center of N.Y.C., Inc. This means
you can demand It from your
employer and his insurance com
pany when entitled to It. All you
need do Is bring your Health In
surance Policy and we will com
plete all the necessary Insurance
forms so that we can help you
without delay. We do not accept
aD cases but help nearly all
cases we do accept.
sufferers:
A Long Island executive, age
41, suffered from excruciating
pain in hia lower back. He be
came incapacitated and unable
to work. Finally it was suggested
that an operation mlghf relieve
hia trouble. However, he did
not take kindly to thia Idea. He
decided to try Chiropractic. He
visited our Doctors of Chiro-
oractlc at the Chiropractic Cen
ter of N.Y.C. to help relieve hia
rondition. An analysis of his apine
revealed that the condition waa
caused by pressure on vital
nerves. Gentle, soothing spinal
adjustments and manipulations
were given to correct this struc
ture and relief was almost im
mediate. Within a week he waa
able to return to hit wqrtt.
A 33-year old Manhattan business
man recently earns to our Doc
tors of Chiropractic at the
* N.Y.C.
rmTudained of severe
he'P «« complained of aevere
pain in the upper back, neck
and right shoulder. This trouble
had started 8 months ago and
was getting progressively worse
We found the cause of hia trou
ble in the spine. Gentle, toothing
scientific spinal adjustments and
manipulations were started and
In a relatively abort period of
time this patient was much bet
ter.
The above case histories are
repeated over and over in Chiro
practors’ offices. Why is it that
cases that fall to get well under
other treatment respond so readi
ly to Chiropractic care? Because
the Doctors of Fbtoopractic cor
rect the CAUSE. Treating ef
fects may give temporary relief,
but correcting CAUSE enables
the sick to get well.
OUR EXPERIENCE
IS OUR BEST
REFERENCE
A recent survey waa made of
100 of our "hopeless” patients
They tried everything and were
given up by renowned specialists
and hospitals. Our care and
therapy restored these unfor
tunate victims to normal living
again. You never leave ua
you are still In pain. We will
not send you away without feel
ing better even if we have to
treat you all day at no extra
charge.
We are dedicated to help you
at reasonable fees that all can
afford. We make special arrange
ments for welfare, disabled, soc
ial security, pension and under
privileged patients. We wffl help
ease.
TIME TO CHANGE
• OVER TO
CHIROPRACTIC
If you have been sick for a
long time, don’t you think it’s
time to change your doctor and
try another healing art like
Chiropractic which Is practiced
the world over? Perhaps, your
illness will respond to Chiroprac
tic treatment. It has for millions
of others. Why not for you?
Don't suffer if you don't have
to suffer.
RESULTS SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES
Investigate the Doctors ff Chiro
practic at the Chiropractic Cen
ter of New York City, Iyr Don’t
wait until It's too late and you
i are painfully and hopelessly
crippled. Come In and chat with
lour patients in the warmth and
friendliness of our reception
room. You have nothing to lose
except your ill health. Why not
lose It?
WHY SUFFER
FROM PAIN?
At times, symptoms appear Im
mediately. fortunately for the
patient, for he can then definite
ly correlate the eauae and effect.
If the patient Immediately re
ports the symptoms to his doc
tor of chiropractic, the trouble
can be eliminated almost ss
quickly as It came. Sometimes,
many hours, even days and weeks
may pass before pain appears.
The unfortunate matter here Is
that the victim usually will not
seek the aid of hia doctor before
pain has appeared. Meantime,
the occurrence which was re
sponsible for the pain may have
been forgotten. In short, you
should be very alert to your pains
and aches and see your Doctor
of Chiropractic before the prob
lem becomes serious. The quick
er you seek relief, the quicker you
will get better. The longer you
wait, the longer It will take you
to get well.
MILLIONS of successful case
histories have made chiropractic
the largest non-medical healing
art In the world. Results speak
for themselves. Because you
have tried everything else is no
reason to give up hope. There Is
a good chance that whet chiro
practic has done far others, it
esn do for you. But you mast
want to be helped! Investigate!
What can you lose except your 111
health.
Phone, write or come in for
FREE illustrated book, no obli
gation, which tells how we can
help you. It la filled with, count
less testimonials and case hiin
tories of satisfied patients.
Office hours are:
Mon. - Fri. 9 A M. - 9 P.M.
Sat.. 9 A M ■ 1 P.M.
HOUSE CALLS — anywhere, any
time!
Come to our FREE Lectures,
Demonstrations, Movies and
Exercises every Thurs., 7 P.M.
Some patients feel better with
only one treatment. So can you!
For Immediate relief, come In
TODAY for a CONSULTATION
WITHOUT OBLIGATION to the
Doctors of Chiropractic of the
CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OF
N.Y.C.. lac.. 128 W. 42nd St.,
Times Square, N. T. C. ar
phone WI 7-8118 NOW far aa
appointment.
CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OF N.Y.C., INC.
126. W. 42 ST., TIMES SQ., N.Y.C. — WI 7-8118
T\
"unerai ^Uome,
3 « ‘
2352-4-6 Eighth Ave.
At 126th St.
New York 27, N.Y.
MOnument 6-8300
"Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best"
lomenzo In As
State Secretary
ALBANY. N. Y. — Monroe
County Court Judge John P Lo-
measo, Republican candidate for
Comptroller last year, was sworn
In aa Secretary of State of New
York this week.
Judge Lomenzo, 46, succeeds
Mrs. Caroline K Simon, who was
named a Judge of the Court of
Claims.
the right habit Read the
A
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