New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00722

vr? A* Some Suprised By Whites In "March WASHINGTON - For the Rev Frank Churchill, the march on thia capital by more than 250,000 Negroes and whites was “a dem­ onstration of faith." "It's going to have a great power of persuasion on the cit­ izenry of the nation," said ttic minister of New York’s Hood Memorial AME Zion Church. "I'm greatly impressed by the goodly percentage of white peo­ ple here and by the white church­ es which many of them repre­ sent." he continued. The Rev. Churchill had arrived here on the 8 a m train from New York. He said that while the members of his church did not come by bus many of them came here, as individuals with other groups. He said he expected Bishop William J. Walls, senior AME Zion prelate, to arrive later to Join the march. The minister said he was sur­ prised by t'e active participa­ tion of whit churches, many of which were represented by their members, but added that he hoped white churches now would become more involved with the movement for racial Justice and Christian brotherhood. Heartened "Many churchmen who stayed home now will be heartened to Join future demonstrations,’’ he continued, “and I expect that may of them will be preaching more persistently on the need for a Christian awakening ' For the Rev. George McClaire. a white minister of Birmingham s Episcopal Church, he was here es­ sentially to Join the urgent call “to open more Jobs’’ to Negroes He said Birmingham was still tense, but now was ‘‘on the march" to route discrimination and bigotry. He came here with six bus loads of Negroes from Alabama. "We had keen marching in Birmingham in tear and now we came to Washington to march from fear.” he declared. "Great impact should be made by this on civil rights legislators.” National Dental Assn. Celebrates 50th Year The National Dental Association |guaranteed of first class citiien- closed its 50th Anniversary meet-jsh‘P ing at the Sheraton Hotel, Phila­ delphia, Pa. with one of the largest registrations in history of the organization. Dr. Gerald Timmons, President of the American Dental Associa­ tion, addressed the General Body. Dr. Timmons declared "that the Highlighting the meeting waa dental profession has every reas­ an address given by the Honor­ on to be proud of its accomplish­ able J. Anthony Celebrezze, Sec­ ments on behalf of the nation retary of Health, Education and and its standard of health. We Welfare at the annual President’s Banquet. Mr. Celebrezze urged have a heritage of solid accomp­ — lishment '' IB • N. V. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Sept. 7, 1963 "Jcwett/H, 4/G€O«&t PALMER*^ Expectant Parents Education When a married couple be­ comes a family, they get lots of well-meant advice — some good, some bad, some Indiffer­ ent •- George Po/mer $ on vacation. His guest columnist this week is Rooset>*lt Brown, a salesman for P. Bal-1**™ lantine and Son. - ’ ' ' . Bv ROSEY BROWN , Pa,*"‘ •ducallon h« »**" • carried on by the staff nurses of the Visiting Nurse Service But there's a better way to I feel like a rookie quarterback subbing for Y. A. °* New York aince Tittle. Replacing my good friend, George Palmer, is founded 00 “ennr' ageBcy quite an honor but I won't pretend that I Can match humanitarian and pioneer public George as a writer. Yet I must say that I enjoy the op- healtb nursa yortUnity to fill in for such 1 In the present day, regular evening classes for expectant parents and afternoon classes for expectant mothers are con­ ducted by graduate registered I nurses with special education in maternity and infant care. Parents will learn about the changes which pregnancy brings, about labor and delivery — what it is and how to find satisfaction in it — and about baby's ad­ justment within the family circle at home. The first fall series of seven classes for expectant parents will begin at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 17, at headquarters of the Visit­ ing Nurse Senice. 107 J\ast 70th St., Manhattan. Registra­ tions will be taken on Thurs., Sept. 12 — phone LEhigh 5-1100. Three aeries at 1:30 in the afternoons for expectant mothers will begin in September accord­ ing to the following schedule: i fmfe guy. As you know, I’m in train­ ing with the New York Football Giants at the Uni­ versity of Fairfield in Con­ necticut. I’m beginning my 10th year as a mem­ ber of the Giants and I’m lappy to say I still have the enthusiasm of a rookie. I have been fortunate to meet numerous Giant fans in my off-season job as a salesman for P. Ballantine and sons. The fans I meet at Yankee Stadium and the fans 1 meet while working mt Ballantine’s are won- MRhil. ^tAs for my football ca­ reer, I’ve said it 100 or more times and I’ll say it atein- It’s wonderful playing for the Giants. ROSEY BROWN With any football player desire is a key word. With- (Wtit, you had better pack up and go home. And you c$n’t have what some people call “extra” desire. You idnst have constant desire. M Now this year many people might feel that, as a vgjeran, I have my job as left tackle on offense lock­ ed up. I have never come to camp thinking that I was a cinch. I always respected the talent potential of the rookies and I always felt I had to go all out to retain my status as a Giant regular. • ^Speaking of rookies, we have many fine youngsters in our training camp. In fact, this could be the best looking rookie crop since I joined the Giants out of Morgan State 10 years ago. We have several fine look­ ing^ backs and many big and fast (that’s important) line­ men. They include Bob Taylor, a 6-3 240-pounder from Maryland State. Bob is a defensive end and he has fjwwn he has the equipment to become a, top player In (he National Football League. Then there’s Bob Me Adams and Lane Howell, both exceptional prospects Who are battling to gain recognition with our club. Our coach, Allie Sherman, has listed Howell as a |wo-way man at this $tage of training. Lane is a tackle, both on offense and defense. He's a big boy. a mighty big boy. His figures road: 6-4, 255-pounds. Lane is a product of Grambling College, a school that has pro- iced many fine athletes. OU BEST-DRESSED GOSPEL SIN- named the "Beat Dressed goe- Hotel Lounge with her famous GER . . . When an Informal pel singer In the world”, the 107 East 70th (S., Manhattan, poll was recently taken among famous Liberace was on hand Moo., Sept 9; 3541 Marion Ave., several west coast theatrical to offer hit congratulations. Bronx, Wed.. Sept. 11; 90-37 Par- writers in Las Vegas, and goa- Clara, who Is still a star at­ sons Blvd , Jamaica; Tues., Sept ppej sjnger Clara Ward was traction at the New Frontier 10. t Ward singers, may ba recorded "live” when she appears in the Monterey Jus festival on Sep­ tember 21st. Read This I Ten Ways To Begin A Happy Marriage Can two live more happily than one? The answer, according to a new booklet, ‘.‘Beginning a Hap­ py Marriage," is an emphatic yes, provided the bride-to-be plans ahead. *A happy marriage," the book­ let points out, "like other crea­ tive achievements, is worth care and devotion. Two people in love can be guided most easily to married happiness if the; have open minds and foresight. The booklet, written especial­ ly for pre-marital counseling and published by The Emko Family Service Bureau, is available from physicians, clergymen, marriage counselors and other professional workers in the field. New brides and brides-to-be may obtain a free copy by writing the Bureau at Suite 1204, 745 Fifth Avenue, New York 22. New York. The 16-page booklet offers the following ten pointers to begin­ ning a happy marriage: "Thus, it Is helpful, in the busy weeks before marriage, to ia- member that two can and do live more happily than one, pro­ vided the bride-to-be take intel­ ligent steps to plan for the path ahead \ 1. Provide time for a Joint pre­ marital visit to your doctor to be assured you and your hus­ band-to-be are in good health. 2. Discuss with your doctor whatever attitudes you may have tpward married life so that he can help you better understand yourself and your husband. 3. You will find It valuable for you and your husband-to-be to attend a pre-marital course in your church, community center or hospital. 4. Avoid making any advance rules about your married life. Give yourself time to explore your Individual feelings natural­ ly and easily Dentist of the Year the continued efforts of his de­ partment to eliminate all color The "Dentist of the Year” barriers. He also stated "that award was given to Dr. John W. the President's Civil Rights pro- Houser, Jr. of Rome, Ga. The posal must be passed in order “President s Award” which is I for all minorities to be fully given to die Zone Vice President was given to Dr. J. W. Holley, HI. of Portsmouth. Virginia. Dr. I. M. Lawrence was given an award as the oldest living past- president in attendance. Dr. Lawrence was president of the NEW YORK — Thomas L. Sims National Dental Association 1923- I. Always be proud to be a will Join McCann-Erickson. Inc., (24. There were a total of fourteen as a member of the Marketing past presidents of the NDA in Plans Board, Emerson Foote, attendance president of the f advertising agency, announced this week. Thomas Sims At McCann-Erickson 7. The honeymoon is the time above all to bestow your whole­ hearted concern upon the man you have Just married. woman and keep yourself attrae- tive at aH times. 9. When you are married you are living with someone else In mind. Anyone can please herself but it takes skill is make two people happy. The highlight of the clinical session was the Oral Surgery Sims is moving to Mc-Cann- Symposium which was presented Eriekson from the Pepsi-Cola Co. by all of the Negro Dentists who where he has been manager of■ are members of the American Board of Oral Surgery. This special markets. Previously^ he was associated marked the first time they have with Batten. Barton, Durstine A been together for a symposium. Osborne as a grocery marketing They are Drs. S. O. Banks, Frank Lapeyrolerie. T. J Pinson. C. B. specialist and as an ethnic mark­ Brown, Arthur Williams and Dr. eting aptcialist and with Elmo Noah Oalhoun. Roper A Associates as a re­ searcher. He is a graduate of Hampton Institute. The ’meeting will be held in Cleveland. Ohio in 1964. SCOTCH WWSW SCOTLAND’S BES I Distilleries Produce c u T ■0*401 Y - ’ "‘“-X ,.‘1 £7* j?.’- j.* Mdjj V ♦ ■ .J. Learning Is Fun At "Y" Teachers, students, classes, and leaning can be tun as hund­ reds of people are discovering in the informal Adult Education Pro gram at Brooklyn Central YMCA. From the social grace of the hall- room to the theories and techni­ ques of the Stock Market, adults are finding it's fun to learn, in the short term seven week cours­ es where grades and tests ar* a thing of the past and the pres­ sures of ’school’ are gnat Brooklyn Central YMCA’s Fall aeries will get underway on Mon day, September 9, with over 20 classes starting during the week Always popular courses include Conversational Spanish and Frenqh, Contract Bridge, Popu lar Dancing, Investing, and Paint­ ing and Sketching. Although ail courses are de­ signed for personal develop­ ment. two special courses have been added with this emphasis in miad. Reading with greater speed and increased comprekeoaoin is probably desired by every per­ son who can read, and a series designed to help the student do Just that has been Included in the Fall schedule. Almost as a com­ panion to this, a course ineffect­ ive Speaking is included, udiich will help the student to develop confidence when speaking in eith­ er small nr large groups. First Aid, Piano Guitar. Chess, and Law for p»* Layman, are also included in the wide variety of subjects which Is a part of the informal Adult Education prog­ ram of Brooklyn Central YMCA, Registrations are bow being ac­ cented and both men and wom­ en are invited to inquire for fur­ ther information at the Program office, Brooklyn Contra! YMCA, 55 Hanson Place. Brooklyn. N Y 11217, JAckaon College Cont« Up! WAbHNJGTON, D C, - SpUral- ng enrollments have Increased the exTondilnree and income of Ue nation’» collegM and uni­ versities by more then one fourth, the United States Office of Education reported thia week. term the right ha hit. Re^ the Amsterdam Neyrg every week. (Hit every Thurpdey. PRESENTS IwRg • 3WWI WILSON PICKETT 4AAr tank' M» YOU MEED ME" 4 "ITS TOO LATE" BARON WILSON laughs Bolero Grain,., A Swingin' Seel COOKIE PERU Latin Delight Extra Added: Hal "CORNBREAD" Singer & Ms Band SIFT. 13 — THI EXCITERS Johnny Tayler at the Organ Chinese Amer. Cuisine Free Adm. Never a Cover Cent. Musit A Int. 319 West 133th St. Res: UN 4-6481 • 8880 BIG WILT'S Smalls Paradise Currently appearing in THE PARISIAN ROOM GLADYS KNIGHT and THE PIPS SANDMAN HOWARD AA.C. end COMIC Carl Bell, Vocalist Andre Johnson Trio The Fiery Sparks, Orth. THRU SHOWS 10:10 - 12:30 Cr 2:30 A M. Far Rm; AU 6-8419 - AU 6-8420 Till Avenue and 13S«h It.fN.V.C. ffiSXdR) _. HU it TOMV pU&H STIAK r MHtmOA’S ' /VV HOUSI Conplota Incbegos • Diaaer. Ale (arte 1B4Mt It. A 7th Ave. AB 4 VM Q n.ak.. Sawkm mckt Torn raiKMoa at the GOLDEN Grillesudueu. »m». 5. In planning your honeymoon, remember it will be unlike any vacation you’ve ever had. Choose a place that has activities both of you enjoy. 10. Adjustments are the es­ sence of psrtnerahip Many of the differences you and your hns- band may have will be smoothed by your love for each other. 6. On your honeymoon, relax and delight in the fact that fin­ ally you and your husband are alone. r< Amsterdam News every Out every Thursday. PARTY TIME AT THE IN THE HEART OF HARLEM ’.209 W. 125th St. MO 14342 VISIT OUt SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS ' WSTAURANT ANO COCKTAIl LOUNDE DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNUS SERVED DAILY FEATURING NIGHTLY . FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE STICKS EVAN'S QUINTET noun—o——ftgwi UN FONO nmilMNI 3138 BRBAOWAY NEAR WIST 143 ST. NEW YORK 31, N. I. - AB 1-7J70 nutnentic Contoneze Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACILITIES FOB SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail lounge end Air Conditioning . Orders Prepared To Take Out TO? CLUB 354 WIST 123 ITMCT M t StBB "VISIT BUB CQMMBYABU LOW MAT LOIINOf" New Available Per ReeepHent, Cecktull Forties, Meeting Room. It Attnrtvt Rotis - MADRID BAR A GRILL «** ’»«• 1M, INI ON «•’*» NOTED ««L««|OUS JT|XKJ, CHOPS . CHICKEN •;<( MICE DINNERS ■s-SdonnTriVv’ rorirn gym Mdgmn aaeiveM WI N FAMOUS FOR ABSOLUTELY NOTMWBI 4B W dk—n afialh WWUUV ww vvwue WV u^uv *0 SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE 411 W, 12>|h Ihwgt UN 4-B2M Yu 8ewe Yun, Bunhieu, Hnk RtHriu. VwRk a luruy ! 521 CLUB Franklin Avt. and Fulton St., B'lyn ST 3-8374 Dance to the Musis el Jimmy Oliver end the Soul Twisters Ladles Nite Every Wed. — Audience Participation Shews Open 7 p.m. te 3 e.m., Fleer Shows Every Night Friday — Saturday — Sunday Meet Nanays — K. L. Jenkins and Joyce Taylor Sept. 13, Barnett Simms A hit Enchanters RESTAURANT A BAR "INSOUCIAHTLY YOURS Auu. ut 138th M. WA 3-9749 GOLD BRICK INN HARLEM'S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT AND BAR CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM AMSTERDAM AVI. gt 157th ST. AU 3 1793 "SAVE WHILE YOU RAVE" 322 W. 114th SU N.Y. 14 UN 4 *313 6BBN CON POiio 0 FAftU VAWNCIANA npw l» !»«o« !• I *■>. — vrtA«, A Merger OTMI iTatn I g.U. 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