New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00725

«• * HW*; 4/..? HV-”' .«v. uawt* - ‘Z x• ;lr > -■ Hold Youth In Pigeon Shooting Day Before The March By GERTRUDE WILSON Things were pretty quiet on Tuesday afternoon, August 27 at three o’clock at the March on Washington Headquarters, Washington, D.C. in the Statler Hilton -veryone Needs Good Breakfast Why eat breakfast? Is It just a nice little custom, left over from the dark ages and without significance in these modern times? Definitely not! Our bodies are still In need of nourishment after the long night time fast. And we still put half a day's activity into every morning. For efficient work, a bright outiojk, and good health, every­ one needs a nutritionally ade­ quate breakfast every day. Thia means that 14 to 14 of our daily calories and nutrients [should be provided by this first meal of the day. A good basic breakfast In­ cludes fruit, cereal or egg or both, bread and butter, and milk. The foods selected to ful fill this four-po'nt breakfast can be varied to fit each person's' preferences, but me food from 'eatb group should be included. Use milk, as a beverage for all breakfast menus, to help each member of the family meet his dally milk requirement. » « W. V. AMSTERDAM NEWS. S«l., Sept. J, IMS Randolph Also Had A “Dream” In D.C. WASHINGTON - For A- Phil­ ip Randolph, the triumphant March on Washington for Job* and Freedom. Aug. 28, was a 21-year-old dream come true. It was the veteran labor leader aod civil rights advocate who first conceived the idea of a March on Washington in behalf of Negro rights. Mr. Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por­ ters, the only Negro vice presi­ dent of the AFL-CIO and a vice president of the National Assoc­ iation for the Advancement of Colored People, has dreamed of a mass march of Negroes 00 Washington since 1S41. The march was to be a visible means of mass protest agains: the exclusion of Negroes from any prominent role In defense Industry. Although President Roosevelt met with him person­ ally, Mr. Randolph waa not dis­ suaded from his plans. The threat of the march prompted the President to Issue an order establishing the Fair 1 Employment Practices Commis­ sion. The march was cancelled. < In 1943 Mr. Randolph called 1 for a second march demanding Integration In the armed forces. ' President Truman signed an ex- : ecutive order banning segrega- I tion In the military forces. < Not Jail Negroes Now, a years after be first conceived his plan, the idea of Negroes la tens of thousands marching <m the streets of Wash­ ington became a reality. The or- glnator of the march, Mr. Ran­ dolph presided over the day’s Malcolm ’X To Speakg In Harlem 4 As lead-off speaker in the af­ ternoon program. Mr. Randolph told the marchers and the mil­ lions of other Americans listen­ ing on radio and television. “This civil rights revolution is not con­ fined to the Negroes; nor is it confined to civil rights. Malcolm X, minister of Mu­ hammad's Mosque No. 7. will address a rally at 115th St. and Lenox Ave., from 1 to 7 p.m., Saturday. Sept. 7, concluding a series of four rallies given at the same location this summer by the Muslims. “Our white cil'es know that| they cannot be free while wei -re not. And we know that we have no intero.’t a r ~r ’; in which 6.090.000 black and white people are u’ewnloyet rn On Sept. 29. the Honorable Eli­ jah Muhammad, spiritual leader of the Muslims in America, will —h's first public appearance t' -* ’-e~r at a rally in the Philadelphia Arens. TO SCLC: Caught up in the midst of greatly stepped-up activity in the civil rights cru­ sade, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference has be­ gun making staff additions to meet the increasing work load and heavy demands made upon the organisation’s bAdqnarters ,1a Atlanta, It was announced today by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., president. Named to a newly-crested poet of spec­ ial assistant to the president ls Harry G. Boyte, a native of Charlotte. North Carolina, 1 who distinguished himself in a ! 17-year career with the Amer- kan Red Cross. In his new administrative position with SCLC ha will also function in the dual capacity of research I 'Chicago f \ Mauris- I Simoon . CHICAGO — Chicago officials this week mourned the sudden death of Neal F. Simeon, one of the midwest’s best-known Negro educators and director of voca­ tional education and guidance centers for this city’s Board of Education, who died Wednesday at the age cf 46. Dr. Simeon had a salary o' $18,6(F a-”ear, making him the hig'—'t salaried Negro educator In the city. Vets Widows All Eligible It is wise management to plan your breakfast menus with care. By your choice and service of nutritious foods, you can make this meal fun. as well as good to eat. for everyone .who comes to your breakfast table. From the home economists of the Greater New York Program of National Dairy Council comes this attractive breakfast special- millions more live in poverty.” Mr. Randolph warned the coun­ try that “the months and years aheajl will bring new evidence of masses in motion for free­ dom. The March bn Washington is not the climax to our struggle but a new beginning, not only for the Negro but for all Amer­ icans, for personal freedoms and a better life.” Police said Rodriquez, who had a pigeon coop on a W. 111th St. building, reportedly accused Hampton of stealing some of his flock. The two, police said, ar­ gued and Rodriquez reportedly attacked Hampton with a knife when he was shot. Hampton was taken into cus­ tody by Det. Marty Dunn He l« detained without bal for gr jury action. The 25 cents U.S. Saving Stamp .now on sale at Post Offices and I in many schools throughout the nation features th# flag and the minute man. symbol of the U.S. AN OKAY MODEL — Used ford Avenue? Brooklyn, show Cars Manager Gordon Clark off one of their A-l models (left) and salesman Eli “Curt” in the showroom of the com- Curtis of Pace Ford, 2351 Bed- pany. (Mer/itt Photo). had been discharged under condi­ tions other than dishonorable. estate for Support. Wldows/of World War II or of b.) The widow’s income is not more than 11,800 annually (or, with a child or children of the veteran, not more than $3,000 an­ nually) and she 1* not the poe- seeaor of an estate so large that It 1* reasonable to look to that the Korean Conflict who had ap­ plied fyr pensions prior to July 1, 1960. and were found ineligible should apply under the new law, VA officials said, if they believe their income may bo within pre­ scribed limits. STORES “SWIFT'S MEATS Strained or Junior Meats Durkees GARLIC SALT 2’4-oz Jar 23c OWNING STAHTERf ^)5^tEALEMON 5/ x. K \ 8 oz. 23c 16 oz. 35c Ubm Jolro “UNCLE BEN'S RICE Long Graii Waldorf 4-psck 4 (1000 sheets) CUT-RITE WAXePAPER SCOTKINS Scotkins Family Size Dinner Size Scot Tissue BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD Strained Junior „ Cereal QUARTS 5c off ’/i-GALlON 10c off GEISHA 1 Japanese Solid White Tana In Brine 6Vi-oz. or. Carolina RICE SUPER SUD flftUrAlalftedpack TOMATOES TOMATOES *303 In 7 Varieties FLORIENT AEROSOL Air Deodorant Eedeeck 1.04 TOMATO PUREE #303 con Alt 29c Contadlna Chicken Noodle SOUP MIX ’ 2 Pockogw of CYak 2 EnvBlooo* D/C IDEAL DOG FOOD 3 (15 oz. cant) 43c SOUP MIX 2 Pockogot of or 2 Envelopes O3C ORANOr n p i n TRY THESE COOLING REFRESHERS grape Aoe-wtth that true ©rape tMte, ORANGE DRINK- wondorfully dolicloua You’ll know with that first refreshing sip why so many people say. "It's moat like homemade.” And all you hava Io do It pour right from the cartonl No muss, no bother. Sealtest takes the natural goodness of choice, HP ' •un-rlpened lemons... adds precisely the right amount of sweetening... and masterfully blends them « j • 4 I | gfll 1 «Mi am and <M«. Rwutt-dw, boat lemonada that f J, -hif Jafff*- < dHl » > you a»ar taatadl If* lamonade most like hpmemadel SEALTEST-AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER hotel. —------------------------------------ -- A team from a Japanese radio the r*poriees didn’t have time to network was set up outside the d° anything else, so we all stay- door Interviewing John Lewis. ed and drank gingerale while the head of the Students Non-Violent tw* hotties lasted. Coordinating Committee. He was ' , Marlen Sanders of WNEW. telling them that both political ^he introduced me to Jim Van parties were not acting in good one of their well-known faith In helping to gain equal ne**caaters. We all talked a bit, rights.for Negroes. and then everybody drifted He said that Kennedy was*^"”” sverv ^mai using the Issue for PollUc.1 ,d. ,h„e w„Jt 7ny «nd tTo vantage when he could, and that r sat forU0U^n toT ’ There Was ‘ lot <* UUr.turo cause were forced upon him. around about a new bank ln Man. At quarter o four the press hattan whlch began to drift into the large meet- and took ing room across the haU for the to make uotes about press briefing. Henry Moon took when camp charge of this, with aU the van- * to ous coordinators handy for in- body running formation purposes. talk, d thw d thirsty and hun- 8d there *“ no more #t M r Ub e‘ 8»°«erale. The room was very Sry “ and asked who Henry Moon was, smok „nd SQ fu„ f I told her. She also asked . lot that couldn>t of other questions about how th she was going to get around the next day. because she had hired a cab for the day. Enter Camilla CQuW ,n Dunbar McLaurin came in with Everybody was wondering a nice looking girl whom he ln- what they'd use for a lead, on trodyced. It was Camilla Wil- liams, but she looked bewilder- their stories. Thev said everything had al- ed and didn’t say anything so we ready been said, about the march couldn't write anything down that and it look like things were pret- she said. ty well snafued. They went away again. The Expected Only 100.00© ™ 5amera men w'er« havin« a ....... u fit trying toyzuard thgir equip- The assistant chief of police meot agajnst ad the people crow- got up and described the plans ddlg around asking when the of the Metropolitan Police De- gtars were j A le cf partment to handle the crowds, reporters got verv mad and left 1 He was pretty impress.ve. The But the rest of us sat there un,n plans to convoy the buses asto say tbat tbe stars weren-t they got to the district outskirts. coming The h a d decided to and to wheel them through un- make Joint statement 0D der police escort sounded good. Wednesday at the airport when plane from Hollywood came , I f 100.000 people, but said they in could manage as many as 150 000. Everybody started asking a The meeting went on for about whole lot of leading questlons an hour, with descriptions of about how come meeting waj where everybody could find in that room and how come tbe everything. and it came through literature of the was pretty clearly that this was a and how come we wen. R mammoth operation. Everybody walti darned , and whal w as looking pret y dubious abouti how It would all work out, and lot of d nobody seemed to think that they, were on the hottest story of the year. Mr. X In Picture flnd ls wen, . OD ? The next stop was a press con- That night things were prettj ference called by Dunbar Me-, exciting in the hallways becaust Laurin to meet all the stars. A Malcolm X was holding pres< telegram had said Sidney Poitier, conferences outside the meettnf Lena Horne. Marlon Brando, rooms of the March head Harry Belafonte, among others, quarters. He was surrounded bj would be there. Supposed to be the press and did a good job 9: at 6:15, but we were told when getting the Muslim line acrosi we got there it was postponed jn what could be called for hin quick- starting (NO OOOR-.NO SOOT) ANOTHER GREAT PRODUCT K I °N ^LrWUB 3times AS MUCH RICE foryourmoney! Speaks For Itself Toronto star limited Ultor, Th, Autirla Itavs, lUth It. MS eighth Av« NSW YOU, Nw York. As a CsaadlM r«eo»t«r vrltlag artistes foe his aswspspsr about the upsurge of the Negro Musaost this sumM, so4 later shout the greet March oa WeshlngtM, X spent • let of tlas la and around Bor tea during July and AugMt. I would Ilka to tall you hw anemeualy courteous Md helpful I found all of the Negro people with idtoa X epow To ee, e white, they shewed every possible klndnaaa. «»•' before 1 started on these ertlclee, X supported the Negro ceusc. But If I hedn't. I would surely have been wen ovei by such pleasantness and ce-operatlen. Ney I wish the Negro noveeeet whet if richly deaervee— to grow, to advMue and to prevail. down in history to the glory of Negro Americans. For those who were there, it was a day which will never be forgotten. HOUSING IN HARLEM ; Miss Pernell Hilton and her niece Michelle tell what living is like In a Harlem slum build­ ing on the first broadcast of a new WCBS-TV weekly docu­ mentary series, “Eye on Hous­ ing,” Saturday. Sept. 7 (Chan­ nel 2, 1:30-2:00 PM) and a rebroadcast Sunday Sept. 8 5:00-5:30 PM). Drinker Murdered Leroy Long, 23, who wanted to Police « romance-during a drinking party Friday night, was fatally knifed in the neck and Mrs. Evelyn Robinson, 39, was taken into cus- jtrs. Roblm /*____________ b*11 focactl tody. 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Buy Guff todayl Geldgold Stem 262 W. 125th St. Naw York City Atftowxrtk WovUv Dataryvni COMET CLEANSER CRISCO SHORTENING flnast e N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept 7, IMS Reporters March Problems ^IkSBSNQTW - One of the mpet difficult tasks assigned a reporter was the picking out of the various religious groups that joined in the march of more than 250.000 persons on this capital. VAMO Imagine being surrounded on all sides by thousands of people between whose backs, chest* and sides you were stuck and above whose heads one could not see for the forest of signs bobbing above them and you reaize the futility of picking out the church groups to which many of them belonged. Picture, too. trying to claw your way through a stone wall to get beyond or even atop It then you sense the frustration of trying to identify each church group. Again picture yourself on top of a hill Looking down on a mat of human heads and signs then you suddenly feel that distinguish­ ing them by affiliations is an al­ most impossible task. However, it was estimated that among the massive throng 40,- 000 constituted church groups. Christian and Jewish, white and Negro, from practically every section of the nation. The major Protestant denomin­ ations, Episcopal, Presbyterian. Baptist, Lutheran and Methodist, participated generally through the National Council of Churches, their coordinating agency, but there were group* among them which marched under their own banners. Roman Catholic communicants and adherents of the Jewish faith were represented by their own groups, the first particular­ ly through the many Catholic In­ terracial Councils and the sec­ ond through the American Jew­ ish Congress and similar organ­ izations. Smaller, less known Protestant groups, such as the Spanish Lu­ therans and the Society of Friends. A Quaker group, amon; those, took part, sending theii own delegations. But the Latter Day Saints ol Jesus Christ, more widely knowz as the Mormons and who6e bes known representative ls Mighl gan’s Gov. George Romney, wen conspicuously absent. A spokesman in New York, o the eastern zone of the Lattei Day Saints of Jesus Christ, sai< Mormons didn’t take part in thi march, but was unable ta ex plain why. White. Southern Baptists alst were conspicuously absent fron the demonstration. No W itnesses Also absent were the Jehovah’i SAVE ON LOW PRICED ANN PAGE PINE FOODS ’ I LAN1-' I UT1 ‘JU Creamy Smooth or Kroodiy j PEANUT BUTTER i Customers who know their a, b, c’a about thrift, shop A&P! They know there’s always a storewide selection of fine values at A&P. Get BIG CASH SAVINGS on AikP’s LOW PRICES—get PLAID STAMPS. 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