New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00717

1963 1 pages ✓ Indexed
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• • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat. Sept. 7, IMS HHHT HHV • Knifing Enrique Paean. 24. of 1992 Grand An., and Walter Mantra na. A. of JflXS Washington Ave., tw*h ef the Bronx, are being held ertfctert bed <m charges of assault­ ing three police officers and a aaman They will get a hearing .» Bronx Criminal Court on Sep- Patrolmen Carmine Varricctuo, Carrel! and Janies Me Grt,'! »e«: to the assistance of M-» Lrettae Wallace. 48. of 310 * 'SNA St.. last Thursday as Ce ran from a Webster Ave.j fcawra with the two men chas- w her HAIR DRESSING Mw said the two men turned POMADE an the police and Varricchio suf- ... --niyi breed a stab wound, under his »>.> sm heart He is confined to Fordam *TiLe*"TT*-L^, Hoopttai in serious condition. ' Easy Home Way Gives 8F * NATURAL-LIKE I HAIR COLOR BLACK STgAND today BLACK STRAND QUEEN CROWNED — Lovely Sandra Gallardo is crowned “Miss Teen Queen” by Ophelia DeVoe at Lynch PAL Center in thy Bronx Friday night as the two runner-ups, Joann? Lon- done, left and Lorraine Mam- by, right second and third prize winners respectively look on. Miss Gallardo was chosen from a list of 14 contestants. She was judged on her arts ahd crafts, culinary talent, music, dancing, sports and a 350 word composi­ tion. Ronald Coleman is direc­ tor of the Center. (Dummet phot). j Puerto Ricans Youthful Approximately 70 per cent or , that the average Puerto Rican 613.000 of the nation’s 900,000 living in the United States in Puerto Ricans are living in New I960 was 21.4 years old. Other York Citv. a 1960 census report states with large Puerto Rican released this week has revealed, populations Included New Jersey, The census report also showed 55,000; Illinois, 96,< 00; and Call- fornia, 28,000. Meanwhile in a related develop­ ment this week a group of New York City and Puerto Rican of­ ficials announced a plan to spe6d the integration of Puerto Ricans into the city life through a pro­ gram to help each other tackle social and economic problems. 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Corporation in association with the A powerful additional asset in Cunard Steam-ship Company, and the form of Cunard cruise ships British West Indian Airways, ac- which will add to the number of cording to an announcement by visitors and also offer » new fea- Ihe Minister of Communications ture in holidays by air one way and Works. and sea the other. The Hon. G. Arthur Brown C. The next step will be for the M.G., financial secretary, has Jamaican government to nego- been appointed chairman of the date bi-lateral agreements with new company and presided over other governments. the first Board meeting. Appoint- ed as directors of the company »«.• u 11 Goldson. assistant Min.sti y ot ,n.i< . ~———— ’ :i Pringle | ■ p.l i".I 1 i-i v wc ! ‘ ! :i..tii.i<ei ..{ Vulll \llieri- 1 ■ •an l.iie 1 n ...i .,;u «• J Ro-s Stain ton. general manager. Western Routes. BOAC. J R Allison, re- IBBk gional manager, Jamaica and Ba hamas. BOAC; Sir Patrick Hob- '* son. chairman, BWIA; Douglas Judah, legal adviser, BWIA. v Under the agreement, Air Ja maica services will, for 5 sears, I be operated by BOAC and BWIA under charter nr lease arrange- . ments but the airline is a Ja- maican Enterprise and from its inception will maintain a Jaraai- The new airline will play a |S . ■' ' 7 ''■** \ , N WM® fc Syjv, wHHB teW*> | jy J -w" ADVISOR: N. H Bennett, jr., Durham. North Carolina, life Insurance executive and civic leader, who was recently ap­ pointed to membership on the National Small Business Advis­ ory Council by SBA Adminis­ trator Eugene P. Foley. Mr. Bennett is the first Negro ap­ pointed to the Council. He Is vice president and actuary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the lar­ gest Negro-operated business in the world. The National Small Business Advisory Council is comprised of outstanding busi­ ness and professional men hav­ ing a special knowledge of and Interest in the problems of small business. Activities, of tha Council are purely advisory and all members serve without pay. Form the right habit Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. The Thinking Woman's Shop! Wigs or Hairweaves -SAFE 6*7 ^^■vor SORRY ylH CONSULT BARBARA » STORE SUPERVISOR — Car­ rie Lee Beville, a native of Coa- topa, Alabama, who has been a resident of White Plains for the last three years, serves as assistant supervisor at the S.S. Kresge’s store in W’hite Plain after two and a half years with the organization. A graduate of I John Essex High School. Dem- , opolis, Ala., she is the daughter of the former Mrs. Eleanor Beville. who is now married to William B. Butler of White Plains. She is a member of Bethel Baptist Church, sings in the choir and also handles sec­ retarial duties for the Church. 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Dr. Kilgore was the man whose work with Christian churches and Jewish congregations resulted, in more than 40.000 white and* Negro churchmen joining In the mdre than 250.000-person protest. He said he was personally “gratified” by the participation of Christian and Jewish religious groups whose participation he] said grew out of the National Conference on Race and Re­ ligion in Chicago last Jan. 26. ] He said that since then the1 churches have w’orked on “grass­ roots level participation.” Dr. Kilgore also expressed sat­ isfaction with the cooperation of the Negro churches most of which Joined, the demonstration, working through the National Council of Churches. "he turnout of Washington's churches, he said, was greater even than that of New York's ! Negro churches. Before the march. Dr. Kilgore had expressed anxiety over the Washington churches with which he had not worked until about a week before the historic redress “But at the last moment,” he said, "they moved in and Join­ ed magnificently.” Explaining that he personally was "gratified” over the role he was called upon to play,- Dr Kilgore said the demonstration, in his opinion, had registered; h?reat impact on the nation, show­ ing it that the Negro was not alone but “has tremendous cora- • Boy Choir • Resumes • Activities St. Mary’s Episcopal Church | ™ Boy Choir will resume its activit-] • ies early in September it has m begn announced by the organist, and choirmaster, Robert Russell. New boys will be auditioned the • week of Sept. S. and rehearsals £ for all boys will begin shortly a thereafter. Long a regular part of the par- 9 ish program, the boy choir sing* • at all regular Services. They also a perform from time to time at r concerts and services in other W parts of the city. 0 The boys, who are from 8 to £ 12 years of age, receive excel- T lent musical training. In addi- ™ tion there are trips and activit- £ les planned especially fW them, A, and each boy receives a regu- lar salary for his work. As usual, a large number of boys are ex- U pected to audition and those who A are chosen become probationary members of the choir. The Rev. Richard Nary 1 s U Priest-in-Charge of the Manbat- A tanville parish. • • • Monarch J Bugler • In Surgery J,m„ Mtddletnn, ,l-y..r-o1<l • active member of the Monarch £ Band, underwent a major opera £ tion in St. Francis Hospital in the Bronx Wednesday Middleton ™ lives In the Forest Houses in • the Bronx at 730 E. 166th St. I I i t I i I i Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com