New York Amsterdam News — 1963-02-02

I • M. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. 2, 19631 AmsterS YORK am Netos C. B. POWELL President k Editor P. M. H. Savoky, Secy-Trees. • ]. L. Hicks, Executive Editoi W. a. BmU C«—<r«n»r; K A. Watt. ASvwtMag DtraoHri B. H. Jackaoa. ri J. H Walker. CM, BkMari J. W. Wa4e. ClaaSftad Advar rt O. Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone Academy 2-7800 Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULater 7-2500. ralea 1 rear S7.W — • It’s Worth It! It’s a fine thing to be able to write in the 100th year of the Emancipation of the American Negro that a young Negro student in South Caro­ lina has now integrated Clemson College and made S. C. the 50th state in the union which no longer can say “our state schools have always been lily- white and will always be lily-white!” True, there are no Negroes attending the Uni­ versity of Alabama, and James Meredith had ser­ ious thoughts about not returning to the Univers­ ity of Mississippi. But no one can forget that Autherine Lucy smashed the barricades at the University of Ala­ bama, that James Meredith broke them down at the University of Ole Miss, that Charlayne Hunter breached the wall at the University of Georgia, and that in every instance their actions were backed up by the majesty and the might of the United States Government. This means that even the absence of a Mere­ dith at Ole Miss or the graduation of a Charlayne Hunter from the University of Georgia or the dis­ missal from the University of Alabama of an Au­ therine Lucy - this means that the doors of all state universities in these United States are legally open to qualified Negroes who have the guts, the courage and the scholastic ability to apply, enroll and study in them. We are mindful, as a matter of fact we are painfully aware, of the hazards and hardships that accompany the enrollment of Negroes to certain southern schools. Our reporters were with Autherine Lucy at the University of Alabama and with James Mere­ dith at the University of Mississippi and even now one is at Clemson College with Harvey Gantt. We know, therefore, what the risk is and the price they have to pay. But we think Harvey Gantt spoke for 20- million Negroes and the vast majority of fair mind­ ed white Americans when he was asked after his entrance into Clemson College whether his accep­ tance into the school “was worth it”. Harvey Gantt replied: “Yes, I think so”. We agree with Harvey Gantt. We think so tool Summer Love A few months ago when New Yorkers were being plagued by a justified, but nonetheless, crip­ pling hospital strike in its voluntary hospitals, all the important people that is . . . Governor Rocke­ feller, Mayor Wagner, top Republican and Demo­ cratic leaders and top labor leaders - everybody who was somebody - boldly made , public state­ ments that they were in favor of improving the lot of the neglected hospital workers by raising their wages and giving them the right to bargain collec­ tively with their employers. But all that appears now to have been a fad­ ing summer love. For here six months later, with the winter snows on the ground, the winds of change sweeping up from Albany say that Morris Iushewitz of the Central Labor Council, Ray Cor­ bett, State AFL-CIO President and the Democratic leadership in the Legislature have now suddenly turned against the passage of such legislation. This legislation is needed to prevent these people from being second class New Yorkers. And we wouldn’t blame Local 1199, A. Philip Randolph and Joe Monserratt and their Committee For Jus­ tice To Hospital Workers, if they,carry their fight right back to the community and to the doors of the hospital where they are being so badly mis­ treated. Fair Employment The agreement between the Long Island branch of CORE and the Franklin National Bank, the largest bank in Nassau, last week, for fair hir­ ing practices is a commendable one. There is no doubt that a great deal of race prejudice in hiring exists in many of the important business estab­ lishments in Long Island. The time has arrived when this policy should be rescinded, especially since Negroes and Puerto Ricans contribute to the existence of these establishments. While the bank's personnel department tells us that race was never a point in their hiring policy and that “applications were entertained without respect to race or color,” it is remarkable that only 15 of 1,200 employees were Negroes. The agreement provides that at least 10 Negroes or Puerto Ricans be hired within 30 days and that, hereafter, 50 per cent of all employees hired as a result of normal turnover be nonwhite with a minimum of 50 hired this year. Also, 75 per cent of the trainees to be taken on in June will be Negro or Puerto Rican with the same per­ il centage applying to temporary summer employees. We commend both CORE and the Franklin National Bank for negotiating an agreement of such importance with a minimum of trouble and uproar and only hope that the same spirit will spread to the other businesses in the area. We Pledge Allegiance Your Taxes * W,,M ■*4 - Why You Owe Money The following is the first in a series of articles pre­ pared for Amsterdam News readers by R. J. Mead- dough, former Internal Revenue Tax Collector. Asked to describe the type of column he will write Mr. Meaddough, drawing from his long experience, said: "My column will be directed to the person making from (1,000 to (25,000 a year. It will give such people some idea of the theories, mechanics and dynamics of taxation, but they should keep in mind that my func­ tion in writing the column is to act as their tax advisor, not as a tax expert. The distinction u made for two reasons: 1— There are few tax experts in the country; most of them are not m newspapers and none of them are t» drug stores, and 2— The responsibility of paying taxes rests always and only with the taxpayer.** By R. J. MEADDOUGH People In Action Segregation And The Church By DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR. In a recent issue of the New segregation. In some communities Yorker magazine, James’ Baldwin, of the south many churches are the one of our nation’s most perceptive ready lackeys of state governments, writers, made a scathing indict- In defiance of the Supreme ment against the Christian church. Court’s desegregation decisions, He made it clear, that particularly thsy allow their religious education buildings to be used for private in the area of race segregated school. and color prejudice, the religious forces of America in many ways aided and abet­ ted the ills of injustice and inequality in race relations. What can be said to this severe criticism? Nothing so completely reveals the pathetic irrelevancy of the Church and illustrates the loss of its spiri­ tual power as its failure to take a forthright stand on the question of racial justice. and the vitality that the Church possesses from spiritual paralysis. There were signs of hope this week. Several of my co-workers from the South and I spent the early part of this week in Chicago, Illi­ nois, attending the National Confer­ ence on Religion and Race. It was an assemblage of the most imposing array of theologians, pastors, and church leaders from all over the nation representing the three major faith groups, Protestant-, Catholic and Jewish. It marked the first time in the history of our nation that rep­ resentatives from these bodies had come together in dialogue for any reason. Honesty impels us DR. KING How often the Church has been an echo rather than a voice, a tail light behind the Supreme Court and to admit that the religious bodies in other secular agencies, rather than America have not been faithful to a headlight guiding men progres- their prophetic mission on the ques- sively and decisively to higher levels of understanding. If the tion of racial justice. In the midst of a nation rife with Church does not recapture its pro- racial animosity, the Church too phetic zeal, it will become little often has been content to mouth more than some miscellaneous so- pious irrelevances and sanctimoni- cial club with a thin veneer of re- ligiosity. If the Church does ndt ous trivialities. Called to combat social evils, it participate actively in the struggle The mere fact that they came to­ gether to grapple with America’s number one domestic ill is a hope­ ful sign that our nation has become sensitized at last to the great toll of human misery that is perpetuated by segregation and discrimination. For these four days, in common fellowship, we shared a spiritual has often remained silent behind tor economic and racial justice, it catharsis — confessing our sins of the comfortableness of stained-glass will forfeit the loyalty of millions race and color prejudice — and then windows. Called to lead men on the and cause men everywhere to say in a Declaration of Conscience, re- affirmed our commitment to our highway of brotherhood and to its will has become impotent. summon them to rise above the Hebraic-Christian traditions. It is narrow confines of race and class, This is not a bright picture, but my sincere hope that this confronta- it has often been an active partici- it is a factual record of the Church’s tion with our own ineptness as it relates to race will give us the cour­ pant in shaping and crystallizing history in race relations. It appears age to take up the prophetic task of the patterns of the race-caste that we must consider. Mr. Bald- seeing to it that “justice rolls down win’s critique with more than system. like waters and righteousness as a It has so often cast the mantle of casual attention. Something must mighty stream” in our nation its religiosity over the system of be done to salvage the dynamism Picture Not Bright Pulse Of New York ’s Public The Amtterdam Newt welcome* letter* o» either side of exp subject. It I* preferred that letters not exceed 150 words end the" euut be stoned. Names wOl be withheld on request. No letters can be returned. AH must be addressed to the Sditor. Defines "Negron Sir: I am making a belated reply to a letter written in your issue of Dec. 8, 1962. I have re­ cently returned from 14 months In the Far East, and although I received your roost informative weekly, regularly, due to the dis- tance that the paper had to travel, It was always a few weeks after the date of issue, before It ar rived in my hands. on the International Dictionary of 1890 and 1900, gives the same definition for the word, "Negro." The word, "Colored”, an ad­ jective, according to the Col­ legiate Dictionary means. . . . “Having color; (2). . Of some other race than the Caucasian, or white especially, Negro; (3) Specious; plausible; also, prej­ udiced.” The letter in question, “Keep Fighting" and written by Alma Jones of 2171 Madison Ave., NYC, asked a few questions, that I will attempt to answer. The New International Diction­ ary says, about the same word, "colored”. . .“Having color — strictly, exclusive of black and white; also, sometimes exclusive of the prevalent or normal col or, as In Botany — of green. . Her first question was. “Who f2i Having color in the oompiex* authorised the whites to label us lea; usually with a defining word Negro?,” followed by her saying as fresh-color; as, a highly col ored description (5), spaxlous; plausible, glossed over; made to anpear well; also simulated or pretended " Mrs. Jones objects to the word, "colored,” as (she says) It is a dirty word, and It means dee Cendant of slaves. May I remind the writer that she has forgotten the story of the early Jews, as well as the story of early history, which also re­ lates that the white man was at one time, a slave American, not simply an Ameri- Kristin Harmon? Really! And not to say anything of the offer­ can. - . - ing of a home to the United Kingdom to the Duke and Duch­ ess of Windsor. Now, who, amongst Mack people really cares about such nonsense? On the other side of the world, you are, what the country is Haiti - Haitian. , .Egypt — Egyptian. . .West Indies -- West Indian. . .Africa — African. If one’s parents are foreigners in another country, the child born is a native of the country of his parents. For example, the parents Of Pearl Buck were mis sionaries from America in China, so although she was born in Chi­ na. . .she is an American. Why Is this yardstick not used in all cases where children are born in foreign countries of parents from America? People from Puerto Rico, In that country are known as Puerto Ricans, but when they arrive on our shores, the papers report them arriving on the mainland, as “Nefro” Puerto Ricans, or "white” Puerto Ricans. I hope that this will shed a little light on the subject, and not make It controversial. Sp5 Conrad Clark. U. 8. Army Information Specialist Fort Monmouth, N- J Does all thia trash have any­ thing whatsoever to do with black people’s conMant struggle for survival and acknowledge ment of their—our—daman dig­ nity to “white America"? Is this the "mirror of our community", a Puerto Rican, Juan Edit Segarra, and a cor­ rection officer by the absurd name of Whatley, there were nothing but white faces all over the two sections of Mie paper. Isn’t it enough Just to see Charlie’’ every day on the street without bringing him in the living room via the news­ paper? It’s no wonder that there’s a “middle" class of “new" Ne groee; thia paper aids in the support of the asinine myth "acceptance by imitating'*. Now that the white press it striking, “you people” are reall> toowing your true colors. She also says that, “I under­ stand that the other colored peo­ ple of the world resented our being called colored. .I would like to know, to whom she re­ fers as “the other colored people of the world.” To learn the real meaning of the word "Negro,” as wed as the adjective, “color­ ed,” I suggest that she (Mrs. Jones) make a better check on the other side of the world and learn how those two words are interpreted there. In American magazines and newspapers, you are either a white American or a Negro Disgusting Sir: How disgusting U was to see that "you people" seem to have forsaken the "mirror of the community’’ image and re sorted to the "going out u be fine imitator*” image. Thia paper, The New York Amsterdam Newt, la "white' enough already without having more foolishness added to ar chance Ma "wblteaees". Now who aalde from "Charlie himself and some of those “new Negroes, is Interested in the marriage of Ricky Nile no and Stephen A. Chambers Brevoort Plica New York Harlem Prices Sir: I always read your col umn. One thing I like about It la you always print the truth about things. I wish you would say some­ thing about how people In Har­ lem pay more money tor what we buy. When I send for a quart of milk they want thirty cents; when you buy meat it makes one sick. The reason for this is that We used to be called colored To me that Is a dirty word. It means descendant of slaves. I understand that the other colored people of the world resented our being called colored, and that one of our leaders gave the white American privilege of dis­ tinguishing A meric sn colored 'rem foreign co'or“d. Right?" Before going Into further de­ tails, I will first quote a few definitions for Mrs. Jones, and their meanings, as the diction ary has defined those words. According to Webster’s Colle­ giate Dictionary (Fifth Edition 1945) the word, “Negro,” a noon, means. . .A person of the typical African branch of the black race, (formerly called the Ethio­ pian) Inhabiting the Sudan, or loosely, of any of the black races of Africa. Including, besides the Negroes proper, BantuC Pyg mles, Hottentots and Bushmen; 2 — a black man: especially a person having more or less Ne­ gro Mood. Webster's New International Dictionary, printed in 1932, based Salary deductions for taxes are not as hap­ hazard as they seem. The Employer's Tax Guide, an Internal Revenue Service publication, is the standard text for determining tax withheld, and that, unfortunately, presents a problem. The IRS, in attempting to provide an easy guide to employers for withholding taxes on a wide range of salaries and pay periods, developed a ser­ ies of tables to indicate what amount to withhold from employees in varying wage brackets. Now the price of ease is inaccuracy, and this is where you get into trouble. Suppose that Joe Smith and Sam Black, work­ ing for the same company, make $60 and $61 per ** week respectively. Since they are both in the same wage bracket, their weekly withholding is the same-$8.70-but notice that Sam gets a dollar a week more, or an extra $52 per year. At the end of the year, the total withholding for both Sam and Joe is $452.40 ($8.70 x 52). The Tax Assuming both are single, and taking the stan­ dard deduction (10%), the tax table shows that Joe owes $447 (one exemption at $3120 per year income), but Sam owes $457 (one exemption at $3172 per year), meaning he has to pay an addi­ tional $4.60. In. the words of the new coloring book craze, Sam feels abused by the IRS. But this is just the first of your Worries; an­ other problem is caused by differences in rates. The IRS authorizes an employer to withhold up to 18% of your salary, which means that your tax percentage grows as your income increases, but the withholding rate remains the same (18%). The pinch is unnoticeable at the lower salary rates because the standard deduction covers the difference, but because this is another flat rate (10%) limited to $1000, you might owe in the hun­ dreds of dollars. Tax Table Those who use the tax table have an addition­ al tax problem, for this is another one of those “easy” tax guides. Joe, from our example above, had an annual salary of $3120, which fell in the $3150-3100 in­ come bracket. The $447 tax was derived by getting the tax on $3100 and $3150 (by the percentage method—Schedule I of Tax Computation), that is, $441.80 and $451.70, adding them, and dividing by two. If Joe had used these same schedules to com­ pute his tax, he would have discovered that he owed only $445.76, so the luxury of using the tax table cost him a neat $1.24. There are two ways of handling the problem of too little withholding: 1. Take off one exemption from your W-4 Form; take off more as you get past the $5000 in­ come mark, or 2. Arrange with your employer to withhold an amount that you think will cover your taxes. The Employer’s tax guide sets minimum withhold­ ing amounts only and, provided your employer is willing, you may withhold any amount you choose. If you use the tax table, make sure you com­ pute your tax by the tax schedule and use the method that is cheapest. Next week: What is split income? the meat has been In the freezer,their personal designs to the so long that it's no good. public eye. I think something should be done about this because it is not right. We pay more than the rest of our neighbors and get the worse kind of treatment. I wish you would look Into this because It la no laughing matter. I. E. OareU 65S Lenox Ave New York, NY I, as fashion consultant for the group, would appreciate It very much If you could give our group some of your time to give us some pointers that would help us. A. Robinson 1182 Jackson Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Good Review She's Right Sir: May I compliment you on your very good review of Virgil Fox's recital at Lincoln Center on Jan 7? Your every discern- ng article was a pleasure to r»-ad. You sent me to the dictionary for "oreads,” which you used so ittingly. The word cyclonic waa a shade too violent, but In all •Isa I am in hearty accord with your Judgment. Edward J. Deckman Riverside Drive New York 2B. New York On Fashion *Wr: I was reading the article n the Amsterdam News on “To­ day's Woman" and I aee that vou are Involved a great deal in fashions. I belong to a group of young adults that have given fashion shows at a means of bringing Sir: Doris Sewer waa abso­ lutely right, and may I add that the fight for equality can be car­ ried further by the elimination of a favorite word used by the men. X. Walker Dean St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oops I Sir: The querulous New York Negro thinks he has a complaint against whites, when the conv plaints should he la reverse. Never In the history of ear country ha* a fraud been perpe­ trated on New York whiten who are saddled with the schooling, welfare and crime costs of Ne­ groes migrated from the south! George Bern* Valentine Ave. Bronx, New York 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb 2, 1963 rlcy In “Flying Dutchman" ey, tenor, sang Sleerman in last performance of » Flying Dutch- etropoiiUn Opera. r lovely ballad uad Sturm** with high notes were The timbre of vocally beautl- , tus 'voice seem- ained a greater >n was a superb Dutchman, for he Imparted a great depth to his role through his magnificent singing. Leonle Rysanek was somewhat disap­ pointing. for her singing tended to be shrill In the upper register, and her high notes were off pitch because they were forced. The best performance of the eve­ ning was given by William Wiid- ermann. as Daland. Karl Leibl and LUI Chookasian gave excel­ lent supporting performances. Karl Rohm kept the orchestra under perfect control. Collegiate Chorale and exquisitely at Carnegie HaU last Friday of Beethoven's evening The conductor, Abraham Kap- is in D Major” ;o fulfillment by ian, was so thoroughly familiar with the Intricate details of Bee­ thoven’s straggle for peace that the singing had an infinite beauty. soprano; Betty soprano; Mallory and John West, erformancs givea Harlem Opera Society Opera Society be- sang the impressive aria “Mai- series of Opera reggpndo all’aspro assalto,” with >unday afternoon a lyricism. BENEFIT — Actor-folk singer Theodore Bikel (left), and Ac­ ademy Award - winning actress Shelley Winters discuss forth­ coming benefit concert with Charles (Chuck) McDew (cen­ ter), Chairman or the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com­ mittee, January 17th. The con­ cert, titled “Salute to Southern students,*’ will be held Feb­ ruary 1st. in New York's Ca Harlem Opera Society Sets Town Hall Concert A vela concert commemorating at the Uptown ntation of Verdi’s Marguerite Ruffino, mexxu-so­ prano, was Azucena. She dis­ played great vocal colour as she sang “Strida la vampa.” He tonal shading* gave this great aria a dramatic impact ; soprano sang the i. She had a little eving a smooth Dm high notes la be pladda.” Yet root of her arias i contraL «r, tenor, as Man- it effective as he Charles Gordon, Rhonda Bruce, Walter Buryk and Don Cun- man were excellent hi their roles. Don Gerlach was a fine pianist and Joseph DelUcarri, conductor kept the performance moving at a well regulated pace. BJMS, Inc. Presents bouncy song by Mozart. Inc. presented the rs of St. Martin’s rch in concert last Mr. Heiden played Benoit’s Elevations on the organ. The lights were lowered and the great cross hung in silhouette above the altar. The divine qual­ ity of the music tended to em- i opened with Dioo- daying four works on. The air was auttful music antj, pbasiie its meaning church heard only Is of the 42 bells, oirs sang the beau “The Glory of the re a happier sound children singing? feeling filled the the Junior Girls led by John Heiden, is Sylvia” and a Cartier, bass-bari­ tone, phrased ”11 Lacerato splrito” from Verdi’s “Simon Boccanegro,” with all the nuance to depict the deep grief of the aria. Catherine Eason, soprano, sang the Vengeance Aria. Her coloratura passages were gleam­ ing, but the sustained high notes tended to be flat. The famous Lawrimce the 100th anniversary of the Bm- endpetion Proclamation will he given by the Hariem Opera So­ ciety at Town HaU, Sunday after­ noon, Feb. 17, at 2 p.m. This quartet from “Rigoletto” was a bit ragged and this same lack of impressiveness carried over into the singing of the sextet from “Lucia.” Virginia Shuey, mezzo soprano, sang an aria from "Samson and Delilah.” Her middle and upper voice was positively lovely, but her low tones were not too secure. The program ended with the combined choirs singing “HaU gladdening light.” It was a stir­ ring finale and great credit must be given William L. King; choir­ master, for this wonderful after noon of musk. It was one of the finest that we have heard in the Community. Hugh Knight was at the piano. In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN Chubby Made A Million! Chubby Checker, Mie We have been throwing brickbata-oorrectly-at some producers in the TV Industry for awhile. We now take time out to throw a bouquet at a guy who really deserves it. We are talking about Herbert “Twut Brodkin- tou8h executive producer of Plautus Pro- j„„»t __j «‘Thp still coining ductions which puts out “The Defenders and The - that made the Nation iwu.ii—------ —- — Conscious” and la money on fad, earned $822,439, before be made his list birth­ day, last October 3rd, accord­ ing to court records. The Twister, whose real name is Ernest Evans. Jr., had his final accounting of his financial condition filed on Tuesday last by his court appointed guardian, and approved by Orphaoa* Court in Philadelphia. The accounting covers a three-year period, and Chubby will now receive $480,000 during the next four years at the rate of $10,000 a month. The court has approved $20,561 as commission to his guardian, Merton J. Mats, and $4775 to his attorney, David B. Zoob. Chubby, whose records oo The Twist, is not only a top seller in the United States, but as well in foreign countries, and local musicians nightly entertain Mie dancers with their rendition of the song. Chubby is a native of the City Dot Holmes, (Jara Ward Singer Dies LOS ANGELES - Dorothy Holmes, one of Clara Ward’s key singers, died suddenly last Friday after she came off the stage at the New Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas where the Clara Ward Singers are booked until July. «. Miss Holmes had stated that she was not feeling well some time before but nobody thought A native of Washington. DC., she went to Philadelphia 10 years ago where she waa the secretary of the Christian Tabernacle Church. She joined the Ward Singers in 1958, left and then re- jninart thorn turn yrvars. ago. Miss Ward, who has made no decision about replacing Miss Holmes, was In Los Angeles Thursday evening to attend the funeral which was held at the Travellers Baptist Church. negie Hall, and will commem­ orate the third anniversary of the student “sit-in” movement. The show will feature perform- I of Brotherly Love ------- r—-— rrs from radio, television, . ■ , and stage. (UPI Tele- Fri. Concert ToAid Students Shelly Winters and Theodore Bikel have announced the forma­ tion of a committee of the arts to aid the southern student free­ dom movement in their continu­ ing fight for civil rights. First on the list of events to be organised by the artists is a benefit concert on behalf of the, it serious. Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) to be held at Carnegie Hall on Friday, Feb. 1., the third anniversary of the historic sit-in movement, starring Tony Bennett. Mr. Bennett's al­ bum, ”1 left My Heart in San Francisco,” has been close to the top of the nation’s best seller lis& for 27 weeks. Nurse*.” ____ L.„ Although only 4 years In production, Plautus, under the guidance of Brod- kln, has cut a big swath in TV circles. Brodkin brings to the organization some of his own personality. “I was born in the Bronx,” he says, “raised in Brooklyn and was unfriendly with everybody. I never believed anything anyone told me until I found out for myself.” Statue Quo This quality has helped Brodkin to fight the status quo forces In TV who told him “You can’t use a Negro here; or you can’t use a Negro there.” He went ahead and did it anyway. Both Nurses and Defenders have stood out as terrific drama. The Defenders, already a surprise Emmy winner, bids fair to becoming another winner this year. A recent show with Ivan Dixon and Ellen Holly is being touted as a solid winner, with Dixon probably being nominated. But the man who made this possible is Brodkin, a tall, blue-eyed man who likes to say “they tell me I frighten people.” Brodkin has frequently specifical­ ly issued instructions to use Negroes where it would be believable. His theory is that his plays take place around New York, and it would not be natural for a Negro cop or a Negro Juror or judge not to be seen at some time. ”1 have often specifically put Negroes in spots in plays because it would make the play better, more believable. Always, of course, with the agreement of the director,” he says. Called Names “I have been called names by everybody,” Brod­ kin said to us, “including an independent s-o-b, but that doesn’t bother me. And make no mistake, I don’t just use Negroes in a play because I like them. I use them because they are no different from any­ body else and because their use will benefit the play.” We need more men like Brodkin in the industry who are not afraid to express their convictions and who want better theater for the viewers and better jobs for everybody. ’ TEACHER'S SCOTCH is bottled only in Scotland —the flavour is unmistakable MmM Scotch Wtaky/N poot/ScheHoSfl 4 Co . New York HALLS FOR HIRE Judgment will be the group’s first perform­ ance in a major conceit hall. The program will trace the contribution of the Negroes in this country from the “Sorrow songs” of slavery, through the Jass and blues period, onto the concert stage, and then into their present participation in Grand Opera. Many whose names are asso­ ciated with that history will be present, notably, HaU Johnson whose choir did much to make the spirituals part of the coun- -ry’s life; Mrs. W. C. Handy, widow of the composer of the St. Louis Blues”; Leslie Ad­ ams, composer; and George Shir­ ley who was formerly a member of the Harlem Opera Society end is now a tenor with the Metro­ politan Opera Company. tt The World Fellowship of Faiths, of which Dr. Willard Uphaus is director, is sponsoring the con­ cert. The program is arranged in two parts. The first half will feature a group of spirituals, sung by Charles Ward with the Shubert Society, a West Indian choral group; Jazz and blues numbers, with Arthur Jackson’s Dixie Land Band, and with Barbara Smith, as soloist; a lieder group sung by Evelyn Easton; and a group ol songs by Mr. Adams, above, to be sung by Hartwell Mace. The second half will be de­ voted to opera. First wiU be the Nile scene from "Aida” Act III, with the foUowing: Dorothy Sturme as Aida; Marguerite Ruf­ fino as Amoeris; Albert Clipper as Rhadames; and Fred Thomas as Amsnasro. The final scene from “Il Trovstore” will com­ plete the program. Carrie Glover will sing the role of Leonora; Mrs. Ruffino, Azucena; Mr. Clip­ per, Manrico; and Charles Gor­ don, Count DeLune. Co-starring in the “Salute to Southern Students” will be Jazz greats Herbie Mann, Charlie Mingus, Thelonious Monk, and representing the Broadway stage will be playwright^actor Ossie Davis and his wife Ruby Dee, who co-starred together in Mr. Davis, hit comedy “Purlie Vic­ torious '” concert will be mc'd by TV-radio personality John Henry Faulk and will also feature the students' own Freedom Singers from Albany, Ga. Concerts To Start Again The third season of Coffee Con­ certs, a subscription series of four musical programs will open Sunday, Feb 17 at 8:30 p.m. In the Little Theatre of St. Martin’s Episcopal CBurch, 230 Lenox Ave. Opening the series will be the Koch Quartet ol the world famous Cleveland Orchestra and contral­ to Georgia Davis, who shortly returns to Yugoslavia. ★★ * ★ * ★★ ♦★ * ★ ♦ * w ♦ * * * ★★ ♦ ★★ * ♦ ♦ ♦★ ★★ ★ * *★★ ★ ★★ ♦★★ ★★ ★ ♦ Nora Holt will be historian when the Fine Arts Committee of Man­ hattan Council of National Coun­ cil of Negro Women" present# its Emancipation Centennial concert at Salem Methodist Church, 129th Street and Seventh Avenue. Tues­ day, Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. Four things to belong to Judge; to hear courteously, —-■ — Joseph Dellicartl will be the - --■ answer wisely to consider sober- ^uKor. Monte N<jrrtg i, the LOllCert Set ly, and to decide Impartially. dlrertor . -—. Centennial Socrates. _____ I ■ WEiKEND JAZZ ft COMEDY g ■ ■ <h»is , CONNOR < | W0O0V AUEN 3 Negro Writers On TV Friday A full-hour discussion of Among the artists appearing oq thc the program will be Margaret three Bond- the Negro opera Workshop Negro In America by ------- - , prominent Negro writers will be Ensemble, the Eva Jessye Choir, presented during NBC-TV'n “To- O’Loughlln, Amelia Walks, day" show Friday, Feb 1. 7-9 Helen Norvell, and Kermit Moore a.m. EST Cellist NITRLT AT » 3» w.T. t center a rota mvsk • : THI NIW WORLD S SINGERS t Louis Lomax, Journalist and author of “The Negro Revolt '' will moderate the dtocueslon, which will Include James Bald­ win, and John Oliver Kittens. RBVERIND GARY DAVIS gauar erttMryi GUM! FOLK CITY Clark Benefit • This Monday It W. «S SL. M.T. . AL ASMS • ■ a WMkWStOH Sq. PS. • « So Ceeer Charm m eeeeeeneeeennnoeeeeeee Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethume was founder of the Council. Miss Dorothy I. Height is national president, Mrs. James Casley Is local president and M*s. Wllnett K. Mayers is chairman of Fine Arts Committee RATI HOW! “A MIWT not* BwcRs • « DANCING wi TEACH Anderson's Studies 2323 7fk Ave. <1 3$tii $44 AU 3-0542 THE CENTRAL ANNEX HARLEM’S NEWEST BALLROOM 118 W. 125th ST. i UN 4-9433 Bookings for dancing pre Most Modem Place In Harlem to Privets Parties, I, Etc. For reservations $-775$ er Lf 4-341$. , MARCH A APRIL AVAILABLE A benefit for the family of the late Jazz pianist. Sonny Clark scheduled for this past Monday. directed by MM! FRANKEL has been postponed until Mon thm-ph. i lls aw. t. lit x, ii » day, Feb. 4. at 9 p m at the M' M,rta "•’*3rU2a‘- *’ Village Gate. Thompson and ...... .... .....................——------- - Bleeker Streets, Greenwich VII- Clark died recently from nar- DBBWS H Ml; returned to Pittsburgh for bur BWC cotlci poisoning His body » as BWi • LEM MV I M M Ea ____ lal, with arrangement* being •*«♦»«*, made by Baroness Nlca deRoth 55 *•»< «•». lit. tuws •child de Konigewarter. ^.TTse‘M Top musicians will appear at VILLAGE VANGUARD Monday’s benefit. »» wa,».suw.ta*^«fceiot.a DON'T MISS!!! Abeu LINCOLN’ The 6RANMSSA MCwMS ’ Jimmy ABU* Gus WIU I AMS* MeMt MIW* Selemen ILOKI $ Ce. with CMef MY $UCM S Nh AFRO-CMANI •, Eek. U AUDUBON BALLROOM H0 R.m. AJASI, 243 W. 12Sth St., Me. 12 Rl $ 4$$0 ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *i * * * * * * I *I I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i I * * ♦ * kkkkket BEG. FRI., FEB. 1st Lavern BAKER REDD FOXX King Curtis KINC COLEMAN FASCINATIONS & DON COVAY BAND AND WED. NITE: AMATEURS • SAT.: MIDNITE SHOW W.W. R. L's First Annual TALENT HUNT Tune Into HAL "DR. JIVE" JACKSON For Contest Information 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday - Friday Win A Recording Session and A One Week Paid Engagement at the Apollo Theatre. W.W. R. L. Your Community Hall Of Fame Station ' 1600 K.C. on your Dial tyieafcadi^. Jesse H Walker SKNQm DAVIS, JR. explained It fairly well last week when he announced that Lloyd Richards of “Raisin In the Sun” fame was going to direct his film, “Bum, Killer, Bum” which is the semi-auto- i biographical story of Paul Crump, the Chicago Negro y r • * who was reprieved from a death sentence. “You wouldn’t get Michael Curtiz or Arthur Penn to do a film about Harlem”, he said. “They don’t know itM. Sammy also revealed he’s going to do “Golden Baker,Brown, N^Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. B, 196B O IS Foxx, Curtis At Apollo Three top headliners of the entertainment world are at the Apollo Theatre for a week’s en­ gagement beginning Friday, Feb. 1. They are singing etars La- Verne Baker and Ruth Brown, comedian Redd Foxx and King Curtis and his band. WHAT'S ON TV On Pago 17 Snapshot Award Winners At Radio Music Hall The 24th Annual National Newspaper Snapshot Awards priae-winmng photographs are on display In Radio City Music Hall’s Grand Lounge during the run of Its current attraction, "Days of Wine and Roses.” The 352 winning pictures were selected from more than 230,000 snapshots entered in local con­ tests sponsored by 88 newspa­ pers In the United States, Can­ ada, and Mexico. Over $30,000 In cash prizes were distributed. Eight New York entries in­ cluding the $1,000 Grand Prise winner are among the National Award photographs, and ropolitan area priie-wfluxinf snapshots are also Included ta the display^ “Days of Wine and Reees”, starring Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick begins a third week at the Music Hall on Thursday, Jan. 31. The story of alchollsm and a shattering love affair, la ac­ companied on stage by a Leon- idoff spectcle featuring the Rockettes, Ballht, baritone An­ drew Frierson, the Lou Parks Dancers and the Symphony Or­ chestra. HKPBUKN Boy”, both play, and film. Exhibit, Meet, Plays On Negro College Theatre “The Firebugs?* Sets Previews LIP TO LIP — Argument, so much a part of the Italian temperament, produces flar­ ing tempers when so many girls are forced to work and Uve together in "Rice Girl”, which opens Friday, Feb. 1, at the Victoria. Elsa Martin­ elli, center, stars as Elena. Co-feature is “Fatal Desire’’, starring Anthony Quinn and Mai Britt. Two Films Opening At Victoria Friday Two Italian films open Friday, 1 his rival and betrayer and Miss Feb. 1 at the Victoria Theatre. 1 Britt as the Jealous girl who One feature! Elsa Martinelli in sparks the vengeful violence “Rice Girl”, a film that reminds that shatters the lives and hopes one of but does not come any- of all of them. . .Jesse Walker ——------------------ --------»— where near the fine qualities ofj "The Theatre in Southern Ne­ gro Colleges” will be the sub­ ject of a meeting, an exhibition and an evening of theatre on Friday Feb. 15 at the Brander Matthews Dramatic Museum. Columbia University. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. and will be addressed by Dr. G. M. Sawyer, president of the National Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts and Arthur C. Lamb, director of dra­ matics at Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md. Feb. To April It will open an exhibition from various Negro institutions, to run Dance Classes Start At YM from 2-6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, Feb. 15 to April 11 The exhibition will show works in photographs, scene and cos­ tume sketches and other items. The schools to be represnted are Claflin, Fayetteville, Fisk, Fla. A&M, Fort Valley, Howard, Kentucky State, Lincoln, More­ house, Morgan State, Norfolk State, Spellman and Tennessee State. At 8 30 p.m,, Friday night, Feb. 15. the Ira Aldiidge Play­ ers of Morgan State College will present three short plays. They will be seen in the Teachers College Theatre, Broadway and 120th Street. Leonardo Cimino has been signed for a leading role In Max Frieeh's comedy satire. '*!$*• Firebugs” which will open on Thursday, Feb. 7 at the Maid- man Playhouse. Gena Frankel is directing the show which also has Boris Tumarin and James Broderick In leading roles and Priscilla Morrill in a featured role. Sidney Bernstein la presenting “The Firebugs” in association with Beverly landau, Stanley Swerdlow and Omar K. Lennan. It will begin previews on Fri­ day, Feb. 1 and continue nightly at 8:45 p.m. through Wednesday, Feb 6. Ji inis wees oi x^asi oiae, west oiue wiuciij--------------------------------------- THE CLOSING OF “Tiger Tiger Burning Bright” cost its backers an estimated $90,000 . . . Diana Sands, who had a featured role in “Tiger” is making a TV pilot this week of “East Side, West Side” which George B. Scott and in which she’ll appear New Play will star as a social worker. Because of tne newspaper-------- Diana took a $300 ad out in Variety to let every- (jji (JoilQO At “Tiger”. They were overwhelmingly estatic. Another ijlciCKTTlClTS body know exactly what the critics said about her in al worker. Because of the newspaper strike, i _ if* young actress in that particular play didn’t get the ‘ Decision At Tongo,” an or- proper attention. And that was Ellen Holley, who iginai two-act play by j. J. Geo- Tghegan will open at the Black- 320 west »7tb friars. played a demented daughter. THE BODIES OF jazz pianist Sonny Clark and dS^Febri^ sax man Ike Quebec, both of whom died In recent The play was inspired by the weeks, remained In the Bellevue morgue for several murder oi nineteen missionar- days before they were claimed. Quebec, who played anga> on New Year>s day> 1962. with Cab Calloway’s band in the ’40’s was buried The ail male cast is composed last Wednesday . . . Singer Gloria Lynn’s walk off ^s^ylu^ kn^ar1Je?° the bandstand at Long Island’s Galaxy left the cheii in the lead character of patrons high and dry last Wednesday night . . . ££££ Tiger Haynes and his Jazz Militiamen will appear in priesuy, Horace Foster, Jr., __ Joseph Lambe. Phillip Edeo, the Broadway Show, “Kadish” ... Ramon Couzen, Robert Imbrle * ACTOR FREDERICK O’NEIL, back from a lec- and Herman L. Fitzgerald. ture term at Southern Illinois University, now set to Ens^o^st The^^ings Eand do same in March and April at Clark College in lighting were executed by a. Atlanta. He’ll teach and participate in several plays, Edward Klein. The costume de- Society ]Vi.eetS} Honors Dead including “Death of a Salesman in which he 11 play ________________ Willy Loman . . . The Parkway Community Players Aldridge in Brooklyn are presenting three one-act plays, Feb. . 2, 8 and 9 at the PS 289 Auditorium, St. Marks and Kingston Avenues. One, "The Sandbox” is by Ed­ ward Albee, author of the current Broadway hit, “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf” .. . And out at the Mineola Playhouse Kay Medford and Murray Hamil­ ton are trying out “The Heroine”, which is due at the Lyceum on Feb. 18. The Ira Aldridge Society held its annual membership meeting in the L’Oran Room at the Hotel Astor on Sunday, Jan. 20. The theme of the meeting was to honor the memory of five de­ voted members of the society THE GREMLINS GOT into the column again last whose passing during y6Jtf week and writer Louis Lomax came out as waiter ie/t a vast void in Negro Louis Lomax and Marlon Brando came out as social and cultural circles. Marion. Brother! ... Washingtons new Negro tele- ^den, Art connoisseur and di' vision station, WOOK-TV is scheduled to begin rector of the Aden Art Galler­ ies; Harold Jackman, teacher, broadcasting on Feb- 11. Lionel Hampton is jnusical art collector and bon vivant, Mur­ director for the station. Shows already signed up in­ iel Rahm, world renowned sing- “Broadway «r> actress and director; Sadie clude “Oscar Brown Jazz Time, USA” Stockton, actress, cultural lead Goes Latin” and “Mahalia Jackson Sings” . . . Diahann Carroll narrates, off-camera, an animated art patron, presentation of Eugene Field’s poem, “Wynken, 1^leseulme^erstl^rth^ S0C1^d Blynken and Nod” on NBC-TV’s “Exploring” this £^<1**“ afd co-workers**^ Saturday . . . The Lou Parks Dancers and baritone actor Frederick O’Neal, actor “a- Andrew Frierson now at Radio Music Hall. ERROLL GARNER has been signed by producer dred Stock; playwright, Lofton Melville Shavelson to compose the score for “A New M^hei and the well known r painter Hurtiie Lee-Smith. Kind Of Love”, the new Paramount release starring |— Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward . . . Singer Tony Lawrence to Nassau, Feb. 7. Tony, who has been regularly singing in downtown hotels also is scheduled to make it to the Cannes Festival in May. His latest Jude hit is “When I Grow Too Old To Dream” . .. Chris Connor, the Ronnie Ball Trio and comedian Woody Allen at the Village Gate the next two weekends . . . Curley Hamner and his group coming into Harlem’s Palm Cafe on Feb. 6 . . . THAT SALUTE TO THE SOUTHERN STUDENT benefit, featuring Tony Bennett and Charlie Mingus and others, Friday night, will also have boxes for the new African nations with their flags displayed. ■ I SUM TWiA^I ROBERT RYAN PETER USTINOV TERENCE STAMP Herman MeMlle'ei Sammy Davis. Jr. IXY GAZZAM AGO 1TBIOZZ JXonvicts 4" Joseph AMBUS MffndtEN Ako; MYSTERY ON THE CAMPUS , and May Britt, the Swedish star now married to Sammy Davis, Jr. i T ie Har'em Branch YMCA, Miss Martinelii stars in “Rice 181 w- 135th St., will offer a Girl”, a lusty tale of female course in modern dance and migrant workers caught up In theatre arts for pre-teen boys the turmoil and passions of the and girls, as a part of its Youth sultry marshlands. Pursued by Department program, according three men, she gives a tempes _____ tuous but uneven performance as Elena. In Color In Cinemascope and Eastman Color, “Rice Girl” is marred by the acting of all the principals who perform their parts wood- enly and amateurishly. Overall scenes of the marsh fields of Italy where thousands of women and girla congregate to seek seasonal employment harvesting the rice provides a colorful back­ drop to the story of surprise and passion, love and rejection and total sacrifice. "Fatal Desire", starring Quinn and Miss Brill, is set in Sicily and is the film treatment of the immortal “Cavalleria Rus- ticana". Quinn gives a strong perform­ ance as J^fio, the simple but devoted husband of a Sicilian village beauty who is betrayed by his wife and a former suit­ or. He Is supported by Kertma, an Alegian-born beauty as his adulterous wife; Ettore Mannl, as handsome leading man lUORNiyGSlOE US St. t tth Are. MO Fri. Sat. Feb. 1, ] "GIOOT” «Im ___ "ATTII.A EXTRA SAT. . A 3rd FEATURE WILL BE SHOWN. “VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA”, a chapter A 3 COLOR CARTOONS Saa. Maa. Ftb. 3. 4 - 3 BIO PRAT. ■SKY ABOVE. MTtD BKLOW*’ also “NO PLACE LIKE HOMICIDE” aad "NAKED DAWN" Nixon On Paar Show Former Vice President Rich­ ard M. Nixon will be a guest in New York on “The Jack Parr Program” of Friday, March 8 (NBC-TV color broad­ cast, 10-11 p.m. EST), marking his first TV appearance since his widely publicized “farewell speech” following California’s 1962 gubernatorial election. The appearance of Mr. Nix­ on as a guest on the Paar program is the fulfillment of a promise he made to the NBC-TV star last Spring. ALHAMBRA r'.:... REGENT ."Ar.-’, [FRANKLIN ,J.7-.J BUSHWICK ; nn »tf tors piR3T-kliw at4k6I r ***^ STIIMT WNITI S««r MVIS. JL IQBSTDCa WIHTIYM rera ustihsv MELVTN D0U6US TIRENCCSTMir . ... tiratAT 'AT Sgg TVESDAT FEB. ( ALL DAT Pl'ERTO RICAN SCREEN TOUB plus CANTINFLAS In "PEPE” RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL Skewptsce at itie Nation • locktieHer Center • Ci A-4A00 JACK LEMMON • LEE REMICK “DAYS OY WINS AND ROSES” (tostarrtno CHA1US BICIFOtO • JACK KLUCMAN . Otreded by Stake Uwtrdi rat. Picture ON THI $REAT STAGL “CURTAINS UP"—L revue. leMiirine glamorot ipectKte. wtt* lock,tt« juest Mtirtt, tpeeialty octi. Symphony /Aa, 8 » ttj, • Lively colorful ■out Grot S»ir ettet. BMW Company , ickestra.end ipettetuHtMluie to Red C'cu/*• - Centennial with ku|e company to an announcement this week jy K. Leo Swanaton, the As sociation’a Youth Work Director Classes will begin Saturday, February 2nd at 12 noon In the Forest Room of the Y. with Miss Carolyn Adams as instruct or. . --——i Jazz Films New York’s Winter Film Festi val, sponsored by the Jazz Arts Society, will be held Wednes­ day, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Wilkie Mem­ orial Building, 20 W. 40th St. The program will feature five jazz films. Posterity The survivorship of a worthy man in his ton is a pleasure scarce inferior to the hopes of the continuance of his own life. - Steele. ■bwi Wtt at HI P. 1.1 (SUH. at ton MATS. WM.. Stt. I Sue. Ml P.M. ’BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" -IN. THE. KT. Heat. Mim. ML tM teaWMOB-Bawomaaaa .eiiM Lawrence OF ARABIA. AU XUTt KStmt-UCLUilW MAttBUT CRITERION 8'way A *3tti St. JUdaon 8-179B-8 ”A PICTURE THAT HAS EVERYTHING! A spectacular screen spectacle!” — Journal America "AN EYE-POPPER! One of the most impressive epics of its kindl”- c-. 8UPERC0L0SSUS! Stands at a milestone in the history of WHY PAY MORE? _____ - • - ■ THERE’S NONE BEITER Clan MacGregor RARE SCOTCH M79 rTK ' Laurence Oltviar Simone Slgnonft TBBWOFZnHL Sarah Miles an •SKPElERGlENWiEi ’ STARTS TODAY I PARAMOUNT Trane-Lux 52nd SL Broadway A 43rd SL • WI 7 MOO | 0a laitnctM • Pl M«$l PARAMOUNT FRTI PMWNMI Mayer* Bros Speed-Part Oaraje, 314 W. 43rd J1 Alter 6 P.M. Weekday*, Altw 11 A.M. Sunday. (Limit S Maura) "TfRM OF TBIAl" MM SI TMM TNIATMS Patehacua. PATCHOOUt MWV0M3TATI avU JWHMMTSnB 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- u*-r- «*■» ere V *>'*■> wy* »*•<■ e1 '•'•»» > • » Be. Baker,Brown, N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. », 1961 t H V s Snapshot Award Winners * i At Radio Music Hall : 14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sat., Feb JpsscH Walker SAMMY DAVIS, JR. explained it fairly well last week when he announced that Lloyd Richards of “Raisin In the SUn” fame was going to direct his film, “Burn, Killer, Bum” which is the semi-auto­ biographical story of Paul Crump, the Chicago Negro who wm reprieved from a death sentence. “You wouldn't get Michael Curtiz or Arthur Penn to do a film about Harlem”, he said. “They don’t know it”. Sammy also revealed he’s going to do “Golden Foxx, Curtis At Apollo Three top hea<ttiner» of the entertainment world are at the Apollo Theatre for a week'a en­ gagement beginning Friday, Feb. 1. - They are singing atari La- Yeroe Baker and Ruth Brown, comedian Redd Foxx and King Curtia and his band. WHAT'S ON TV On Page 17 The 24th Annual National Newspaper Snapshot Awards prise-winning photographs are on display ln Radio City Music Hall's Grand Lounge during the run of its current attraction. “Days of Wine and Roses." The 552 winning pictures were selected from more than 250.000 snapshots entered in local con­ tests sponsored by 88 newspa­ pers ln the United States, Can­ ada, and Mexico. Over $30,000 in cash prizes were distributed. Eight New York entries in­ cluding the $1,000 Grand Prise winner are among the National HEPBURN Boy”, both play, and film. ■*' THE CLOSING OF “Tiger Tiger Burning Bright” Exhibit, Meet, Plays On Negro College Theatre . Award photographs, and ropolitan area snapshots are also Included to the display. “Days of Wine and Rases”, starring Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick begins a third week at the Musk Hall on Thursday. Jan. 31. The story of alchollsm and a shattering love affair, la ac­ companied on stage by a Leon- idoff apectcle featuring the Rockettes, Ballet, baritone An­ drew Frierson, the Lou Parka Dancers and the Symphony Or­ chestra. \ “The Firebugs” * Sets Previews Leonardo Cimino baa been [ NEWS, Sat., Feb 2, 1963 yiug Dutchman Dutchman, for he Imparted a great depth to his role through his magnificent singing. Leonie Rysanek was somewhat disap­ pointing. for her singing tended to be shrill In the upper register, and her high notes were off pitch because they were forced. The best performance of the eve­ ning was given by William Wild- ermann, as Daland. Karl Leibl and Lili Chookasian gave excel­ lent supporting performances. Karl Bohm kept the orchestra under perfect control. ie Chorale y at Carnegie Hall last Friday s evening. " The conductor, Abraham Kap- ylan, was so thoroughly familiar y with the Intricate details of Bee- y thoven’s struggle for peace that t, the singing had an Infinite n beauty. pera Society r- sang the iimressive aria "Mai- a reggendn all’aspro assallo," with in a tender lyricism. BENEFIT — Actor-folk singer ter), Chairman of the Student Theodore Bikel (left), and Ac­ ademy Award • winning actress Shelley Winters discuss forth­ coming benefit concert with Nonviolant Coordinating Com­ mittee, January 17th. The con­ cert, titled "Salute to Southern -tuaents." will be held Feb Charles (Chuck) McDew (cen­ ruary 1st, in New York's Cs negle Hall, and will commem­ orate the third anniversary of the student "sit-in" movement. The show will feature perform­ ers from radio, television, ■ , and stage. <UPI Tele- ■gi Marguerite Huffino, me no-so­ prano, was Azucena. She dis­ played great vocal colour as she sang "Strida la vampa.” He tonal shadings gave this great aria a dramatic impact. Harlem Opera Society Sets Town Hall Concert Chubby Made A Million! Chubby Checker, the In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN We have been throwing brickbata-oorrectly-at some producers In the TV industry for awhile. We now take time out to throw a bouquet at a guy who really deserves it. We are talking about Herbert "Twkt Brodkin, tough executive producer of Plautus Pro- TWW|................................ * “The Defenders” and ‘‘The that made the Nation Conactous" and is still coining money on fid, earned $822,468. before be made his~llst birth­ ductions which puts out Nurses.” ing to court records. day, last October 3rd, accord­ Although only 4 years In production, Plautus, under the guidance of Brod­ kin, has cut a big swath In TV circles. Brodkin brings to the org.nl»tton final accounting of his financial some Of his own personality. I W8S condition filed on Tuesday last by his court appointed guardian, and approved by Orphans’ fcourt In Philadelphia. The accounting covers a three-year period, and Chubby will now receive >480,000 during the next four years at the rate of $10,000 a month. in Brooklyn and was unfriendly with everybody. I never believed anything anyone told me until I found out for ln the Bronx>” he says, “rawed myself.” Status Quo ~ The court has approved $20,561 a> commission to his guardian, This quality has helped Brodkin to fight the dIvS B^b75 to ** status quo forces in TV who told him “You can’t use Chubby, whose records on The a Negro here; or you can’t use a Negro there.” He Twist, is not only a top seller ln the United States, but as well in foreign countries, and local musicians nightly entertain the dancers with their rendition of the song. Chubby is a native of the City of Brotherly Love. Dot Holmes, Clara Ward Singer Dies LOS ANGELES — Dorothy Holmes, ooe of Clara Ward’s key singers, died suddenly last Friday after she came off the stage at the New Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas where the Clara Ward Singers are booked until July. went ahead and did it anyway. Both Nurses and Defenders have stood out as terrific drama. The Defenders, already a surprise Emmy winner, bids fair to becoming another winner this year. A recent show with Ivan Dixon and Ellen Holly is being touted as a solid winner, with Dixon probably being nominated. But the man who made this possible is Brodkin, a tall, blue-eyed man who likes to say “they tell me I frighten people.” Brodkin has frequently specifical­ ly issued instructions to use Negroes where it would be believable. His theory is that his plays take place around New York, and it would not be natural for a Negro cop or a Negro Juror or Judge not to be seen at some time. ”1 have often specifically put Negroes in spots in plays because it would make the play better, more believable. Always, of course, with the agreement of the director,” he says. le le lb la it is B- ie ie •s at ks as nd ily Is. iu- the ind «? the Iris en. a Charles Gordon, Rhonda Bruce, Walter Buryk and Don Cun- man were excellent in their roles. Don Gerlach was a fine pianist and Joseph Dellkarrl, conductor kept the performance moving at a well regulated pace. A gala concert commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Em­ ancipation Proclamation will be given by (be Hariem Opera So­ ciety at Town Hall, Sunday after­ noon, Feb. 17, at 2 p.m. This ic. Presents bouncy song by Mozart. Mr. Helden played Benoit’s “Elevations" on the organ. The lights were lowered and the great cross hung in silhouette above the altar. The divine qual­ ity of the music tended to em­ phasise its meaning. quartet from “Rigoletto” was a bit ragged and this same lack of impressiveness carried over into the singing of the sextet from “Lucia." Virginia Shuey, mezzo soprano, sang an aria from "Samson and DeHlah." Her middle and upper voice was positively lovely, but her low tones were not too secure. Lawrence Cartier, bass-bari­ tone. phrased "Il Lacerato splrito’’ from Verdi’s “Simon Boccanegro,’’ with all the nuance to depict the deep grief of the aria. Catherine Eason, soprano, sang the Vengeance Aria. Her coloratura passages were gleam­ ing, but the sustained high notes tended to be flat. The famous The program ended with the combined choirs singing “Hail gladdening light.” it was a stir­ ring finale and great credit must be given William L. King; choir­ master, to: this wonderful after noon of music. It was one of the finest that we have heard in the Community. Hugh Knight was at the piano. TEACHER’S SCOTCH is bottled only in Scotland —the flavour is unmistakable Scotch Whisky/M proof/Schtoffdln I Co.. Rew YoA will be the group’s first perform­ ance in a major conceit hall. The program will trace the contribution of the Neffoes in this country from the "Sorrow songs" of slavery, through the jess and blues period, onto the concert stage, and then into their present participation in Grand Opera. Many whose names are asso­ ciated with that history will be present, notably, Hall Johnson whose choir did much to make the spirituals part of the coun­ ty's life; Mrs. W. C. Handy, widow of the composer of the "St. Louis Blues"; Leslie Ad­ ams, composer; and George Shir­ ley who was formerly a member of the Harlem Opera Society and is now a tenor with the‘Metro­ politan Opera Company. It * The World Fellowship of Faiths, of which Dr. Willard Uphaus is director, is sponsoring the con­ cert. The program is arranged in two parts. The first half will feature a group of spirituals, sung by Charles Ward with the Shubert Society, a West Indian oboral group; jazz and blues numbers, with Arthur Jackson’s Dixie Land Band, and with Barbara Smith, as soloist; a lieder group sung by Evelyn Easton; and a group of songs by Mr. Adams, above, to be sung by Hartwell Mace. F ri. Concert To Aid Students Shelly Winters and Theodore Bikel have announced the forma­ tion of a committee of the arts to aid the southern student free­ dom movement ln their continu- tog fight tor civil rights. Co-starring to the "Salute to Southern Students” will be jazz greats Herbie Mann, Charlie Mingus. Thelonious Monk, and representing the Broadway stage will be playwright-actbr Ossie Davis and his wife Ruby Dee, who costarred together in Mr. Davis, hit comedy “Purlie Vic­ torious." The coocert will be mc’d by TV-radio personality John Henry Faulk and will also feature the students' own Freedom Singers from Albany, Ga. Concerts To Start Again * ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ w ♦ ♦ w w ♦ The third season of Coffee Con ♦ ♦ certs, a subscription series of four musical programs will open * Sunday, Feb. 17 at 8:30 p.m. ln ★ ★ * Opening the series will be the * returns to Yugoslavia. Orcheilr* and coatral- . Dgvig, wbo shortly * • ♦ ♦ * Centennial c Nora Holt willjie historian When the Fine Arts Committee of Man­ hattan Council of National Coun­ cil of Negro Women presents its Emancipation Centennial concert at Salem Methodist Church, 129th Street and Seventh Avenue, Tues­ day, Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. Among the artists appearing on ti» Program will be Margaret W * ★ ★ ★ ♦ ♦ ★ * *★ ★ * w★ ★ * ♦ ★ First on the list of events to be organised by the artists is a benefit concert on behalf of the, serious. Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) to be held at Carnegie Hall on Friday. Feb. 1„ the third anniversary of the historic sit-in movement, starring Tony Bennett. Mr. Bennett’s al­ bum, "I left My Heart in San Francisco," has been close to the top of the nation’s beat seller lisA for 27 weeks. Miss Holmes had stated that she was not feeling well some time before but nobody thought A native of Washington, D C., she went to Philadelphia 10 years ago where she was the secretary of the Christian Tabernacle Church. She joined the Ward Singers in 1958, left and then re­ joined them two years ago. Miss Ward, who has made no decision about replacing Miss Holmes, was In Los Angeles Thursday evening to attend the funeral which was heldat the Travellers Baptist Church. Called Names “I have been called names by everybody,” Brod­ kin sale, to us, “including an independent s-o-b, but that doesn't bother me. And make no mistake, I don’t Just use Negroes in a play because I like them. I use them because they are no different from any­ body else and because their use will benefit the play.” We need more men like Brodkin In the industry who are not afraid to express their convictions and who want better theater for the viewers'and better jobs for everybody. ★ - — ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★★ * ★ ★ w I I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $ * * * * * I * 1 i * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 1 I BEG. FRL, FEB. 1st Lavern BAKER FOXX King Curtis BAND AND KING COLEMAN FASCINATIONS & DON COVAY WED. NITE: AMATEURS • SAT.: MIDNITE SHOW W.W.R.L's First Annual TALENT HUNT Tune Into HAL "DR. JIVE" JACKSON For Contest Information 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Friday Win A Recording Session and A One Week Paid Engagement at the Apollo Theatre. W. W. R. L. ¥ our Community Hall Of Fame Station 1600 K.C. on your Dial The second half will be de­ voted to opera. First will be the Nile scene from "Aida’’ Act IH, with the following; Dorothy Sturme as Aida; Marguerite Ruf- the Little Theatre ot St. Martin's fino as Amneris; Albert Clipper Episcopal Church, 230 Lenox Ave as Rhadames; and Fred Thomas Judgment plete the program. Carrie Glover will sing the role of Leonora; Mrs. Ruffino, Azucena; Mr. Clip­ per. Manrico; and Charles Got- Four things to belong to a don, Count DeLune. Judge; to hear courteously, to joseph Dellicarti will be the answer wiariyjo eonsidwsober. ly. and to decide Impartially^^*,*. — Socrates. Joseph Dellicarti i ■icr»t«r*iwii ■ ■ 3 NcQTO WEiKINO JAZZ A COMEDY -I - © (MRS CONNOR WOOOY ALLEN 3 W riters On \TV Friday Mon4e Norrt, „ CoilCCTt Set Art D'Upffi N 1-1120 i ■ I ■ VIllAM 8ATI KIlM.Uf • ■ ■ seestseseaeeeeeeeeeess • . WTRLT AT BlSB e *»'• ckwtks w rout wustc • : THE NEW WORLD 5 SINGERS TRS REVEREND GARY DAVIS MMSttenal fatter arlMryl MN1 FOLK CITY II «. «* M.. KT. I MRS C. tf WaUlteStoK Sq Pk Ns Cover Chars* •eesseeeeesseeeesseoso • •" DANCING TEACH it Anderson's Studio! 2J13 7th Ave.llUthlt.) AU 3-0542 J THE CENTRAL ANNEX HARLEM'S NEWEST BALLROOM 118 W. 125th ST. UN 4-9453 Bookings for dancing ore far FeB., A full-hour discussion of Negro in America by three Bond, the Negro opera Workshop prominent Negro writers will be Ensemble, the Eva Jessye Choir, presented during NBC-TV's "To- R°y O’Loughlln, Amelia Walks, day” show Friday, Feb 1, 7-9 Helen Norvell, and Kermit Moore, a.m. EST. Cellist. ’ ‘ Louis Lomax, journalist am! Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethume author of “The Negro Revolt " founder of the Council, Miss Dorothy I. Height is national president, Mrs. James Casley it local president and Mrs. Wilnett K. Mayers is chairman of Fine Arts Committee. will moderate the discussion, which will include James Bald­ win, and John Oliver KlHens. Clark Benefit This Monday SCATS NOW! "A MtUT nor gutefts A benefit for the family of the late Jazz pianist, Sonny Clark, scheduled for this past Monday, | has been postponed until Mon i T«**-Prt. s-ssi »•». 1, lb *■ »• • * lSStwCAr. (SteSt.) day, Feb 4. at 9 pm at the* «•*«*»**• Village Gate, Thompson and Bleeker Streets, Greenwich Vil-I tape. directed by MNI FRANKEL oa 4-s Clark died recently from nar­ cotics poisoning, His body wag) returned to Pittsburgh for bur _____ ill, with arrangements be inc a**"*, »«.< made by Baroness Nlca deRoth '***' •child de Konigew.rter Top musicians will appear at VILLAGE VAMGUMWD r* w a, as •*■*•«**) 6. a mm Monday’s benefit. A*wlysSe DON'T MISSIII Akfcf LINCOLN* The GRANMMA ML-iU Junmy ABU* Gut WILLIAMS* Metes MIANNS Salemsa IIORI A Ce. with Chief BIY FUCNO A Nh AFRO CNAflt WN., Feh. 17 AUDUBON BALLROOM H0 R.m. AJA$$, 243 W. 12Sth St., Ne. 12 RI Y AM® LIP TO LIP — Argument, so much a part of the Italian temperament, produces flar­ ing tempera when so many girls are forced to work and live together to “Rice Girl”, which opens Friday, Feb. 1, at the Victoria. Elsa Martin­ elli, center, stars as Elena. Co-feature is “Fatal Desire”, starring Anthony Quinn and Mai Britt. “The Theatre in Southern Ne­ gro Colleges** will be the sub­ ject of a meeting, an exhibition and an evening of theatre on Friday Feb. 15 at the Brander Matthews Dramatk Museum, Columbia University. ’J Two Films Opening At Victoria Friday The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. and will be addressed by Dr. G. M. Sawyer, president of the National Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts and Arthur C. Lamb, director of dra­ matics at Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md. Feb. To April It will open an exhibition from various Negro institutions, to run Two Italian films open Friday,, his rival and betrayer and Miss Feb. 1 at the Victoria Theatre Britt as the jealous girl who One features Elsa Martinelli in sparks the vengeful violence “Rke Girl”, a film that reminds that shatters the lives and hopes one of but does not come any- ot all of them. . .Jesse Walker where near the fine qualities of ---------------------------------- ------ -— ----- r---------------------- XX’T’mXX Dan<* Cla8S‘‘« Start At YM and May Britt, the Swedish star now married to Sammy Davis, Jr. Miss Martinelli stars in “Rice 181 w 135th St., will offer a Girl”, a lusty tale of female course in modern dance and migrant workers caught up in theatre arts for pre-teen boys the turmoil and passions of the and girls, as a part of its Youth sultry marshlands. Pursued by Department program, according three men, she gives a tempes- _ tuous but uneven performance as Elena. The Harlem Branch YMCA.ito an announcement thia week by K. Leo Swans ton, the As­ sociation’s Youth Work Director. Classes will begin Saturday, February 2nd at 12 noon to the Forest Room of the Y, with Miss Carolyn Adams as Instruct­ or. from 2-8 p.m. Mondays through signed for a leading role to Max Fridays. Feb. 15 to April 12. The-exhibition will show works in photographs, scene and cos­ tume sketches and other items. The schools to be represnted are Claflin, Fayetteville, Fisk, Fla. A&M, Fort Valley, Howard, Kentucky State, Lincoln, More­ house. Morgan State, Norfolk State, Spellman and Tennessee State. At 8:30 p.m., Friday night, Feb. 15, the Ira Aldridge Play­ ers of Morgan State College will present three short plays. They will be seen in the Teachers College Theatre, Broadway and 120th Street. Friach'a comedy satire, “The Firebugs” which will open on Thursday, Feb. 7 at the Maid- man Playhouse. Gen* Frankel is directing the show which also has Boris Tumarin and James Broderick to leading roles and Priscilla Morrill in a featured role. Sidney Bernstein la presenting "The Firebugs” ln association with Beverly Landau, Stanley Swerdlow and Omar K. Laonan. It will begin previews on Fri­ day, Feb. 1 and continue nightly at 8:45 p.m. through Wednesday, Feb «. cost its backers an estimated $90,000 . . . Diana Sands, who had a featured role in “Tiger” is making a TV pilot this week of “East Side, West Side” which | as a social worker. Because of the newspaper strike,! will star George B. Scott and in which she’ll appear New Play Diana took a $300 ad out in Variety to let every-' (/ft CoilQO At “Tiger”. They were overwhelmingly estatic. Another ijldCKTriCTTS body know exactly what the critics said about her in __ > /» • young actress in that particular play didn’t get the • Decision At Tongo,” an or- proper attention. And that was Ellen Holley, who teinai two-act play by J. J. Geo- played a demented daughter. gg? THE BODIES OF Jazz pianist Sonny Clark and S^Febmliy^”' °° sax man Ike Quebec, both of whom died ln recent The play was inspired by the weeks, remained in the Bellevue morgue for several ipurder of nineteen misstonar- days before they were claimed. Quebec, who played anga on New Year’s day, 1962. with Cab Calloway’s band in the ’40’s was buried The ail male caat is composed last Wednesday . . . Singer Gloria Lynn’s walk off S the bandstand at Long Island’s Galaxy left the cheii in the lead character of ^biT^seph patrons high and dry last Wednesday night . . - Tiger Haynes and his Jazz Militiamen will appear in Priestiy, Horae* Foster, Jr., the Broadway Show, “Kadish” . . . Joseph Lambe, PhUlip Eden, Ramon Couzen, Robert Imbrie ACTOR FREDERICK O’NEIL, back from a lec- and Herman L. Fitzgerald, ture term at Southern Illinois University, now set to and do same in March and April at Clark College in lighting were executed by a. Atlanta. He’ll teach and participate in several plays, Edward Klein. The costume de- « • « ■■ SlSOGJT IS zLXlCG IVadTlgwl. « • THE GREMLINS GOT into the column again last Aldridge Society Meets, Honors Dead including “Death of a Salesman” in which he’ll play Willy Loman . . . The Parkway Community Players in Brooklyn are presenting three one-act plays, Feb. 2, 8 and 9 at the PS 289 Auditorium, St. Marks and Kingston Avenues. One, “The Sandbox” is by Ed­ ward Albee, author of the current Broadway hit, “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf” .. . And out at the Mineola Playhouse Kay Medford end Murray Hamil­ ton are trying out “The Heroine”, which is due at the Lyceum on Feb. 18. The Ira Aldridge Society held its annual membership meeting in the L’Oran Room at the Hotel Astor on Sunday, Jan. 20. The theme of the meeting was to honor the memory of five de­ voted members of the society whose passing during the year week and writer Louis Lomax came out as waiter ieft a vast void to Negro Louis Lomax and Marlon Brando came out as Marion. Brother! . . . Washington’s new Negro tele­ vision station, WOOK-TV is scheduled to begin broadcasting on Feb 11. Lionel Hampton is musical director for the station. Shows already signed up in­ clude “Oscar Brown Jazz Time, USA”, “Broadway Goes Latin" and “Mahalia Jackson Sings” . . .ier; and Louis stone, lawyer and Diahann Carroll narrates, off-camera, an animated art patron, presentation of Eugene Field’s poem, “Wynken, Blynken and Nod” on- NBC-TV’s “Exploring” this friends and co-workers were Saturday . . . The Lou Parks Dancers and baritone «ctor Frederick O’Neal, actor Kenneth Manigault, author and Andrew Frierson now at Radio Music Hall. spearhead of the society, Mil­ dred Stock; playwright, Lofton Mitchel and the well known painter Hughie Lee-Smith. Those honored were: Alonzo Aden, Art connoisseur and di rector of the Aden Art Galler­ ies; Harold Jackman, teacher, art collector and bon vivant, Mur­ iel Rahm, world renowned sing- er, actress and director; Sadie “ Stockton, actress, cultural lead- .. social and cultural circles. ERROLL GARNER has been signed by producer Melville Shavelson to compose the score for “A New Kind Of Love”, the new Paramount release starring Paul Newmaa and Joanne Woodward . . . Singer Tony Lawrence to Nassau, Feb. 7. Tony, who has been regularly singing in downtown hotels also is scheduled to make it to the Cannes Festival in May. His latest Jude hit is “When I Grow Too Old To Dream” , . . Chris Connor, the Ronnie Ball Trio and comedian Woody Allen at the Village Gate the next two weekends . . . Curley Hamner and his group coming into Harlem’s Palm Cafe on Feb. 6 . . . THAT SALUTE TO THE SOUTHERN STUDENT benefit, featuring Tony Bennett and Charlie Mingus and others, Friday night, will also have boxes for the new African nations with their flags displayed. Nixon On Paar Show In Color In Cinemascope and Eastman Color, “Rice Girl" is marred by Former Vke President Rkh- the acting of all the principals ard M. Nixon will be a guest who perform their parts wood- in New York on “The Jack enly and amateurishly. Overall | Parr Program" of Friday, scenes ot the marsh fields of March 8 (NBC-TV color broad- Italy where thousands of women and girls congregate to seek cast, 10-11 p.m. EST), marking his first TV appearance since seasonal employment harvesting his widely publicized “farewell the rice provides a colorful back- speech” following California’s drop to the story of surprise' 1962 gubernatorial election. and passion, love and rejection’ and total sacrifice. The appearance of Mr. Nix­ on as a guest on the Paar program is the fulfillment of a promise he made to the NBC-TV star last Spring. "Fatal Desire”, starring Quinn I and Mias Brill, is set to Sicily, and Is the film treatment of the immortal "Cavalleria Rus- ticana”. Quinn gives a strong perform­ ance as Alfio, the simple but devoted husband of a Sicilian village beauty who is betrayed by his wife and a former suit­ or. He is supported by Kerimaj ” his adulterous wife El to re Mannl, , the handsome leading man. as . _.. „ . _ MORM\GSIDE 118 St. I 8th Are. MO J-742S Frl. Sat. Feb 1, ] ‘GIGOT" iIm "ATTT1 A” EXTRA SAT. - A SM FEATURE WILL RE SHOWN. •VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA", a chapter * * COLOR CARTOONS Sea. Man. Feb. S. 4 - S BIO FRAT. "SKY ABOVE, Mm BELOW" alto “NO PLACE LIKE HOMICIDE’ aad "NAKED DAWN" REGENT rbanklin j:-.? HAMILTON bushwick v?:” fnMTi_______ ltnngirHfl.rn “^^^"""*1 THt BfNCAZZJUU R0K8TRYM jj MWSJI. ‘ STMMT WNITI riTUUSTINOV T__J00STDGtt ■HVTN DOUGLAS TEMNCf STAMP i VTUa' AT HIE TUESDAY FEB. S ALL DAY PUERTO RICAN SCREEN TOUR plut CANTINFLA8 In PEPE" Jazz Films New York’s Winter Film Festi­ val, sponsored by the Jazz Arts Society, will be held Wednes­ day, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Wilkie Mem­ orial Building, 20 W. 40th St. The program will feature five jazz film*. Posterity The survivorship of a worthy man to his son is a pleasure scarce inferior to the hopes of the continuance of his own life. — Steele. *«««■ MATS. Wet.. Sac iSwi. at I P R ’BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" —Her. Trtb.RT.Heae.terror. PaA tm taar MOB. pamo Uteamaie Lawrence OF ARABIA AU tt»TI RZMStea-UCUMITC DMAtfKHT CRITERION judeon*a-iros^e I A PICTURE THAT HAS EVERYTHING! A spectacular screen spectacle!" - Journol America "AN EYE-POPPER! One of the most impressive epice of its kind!”- c.. "8UPERC0L088US! Stands at a milestone in the history of cinemal”- n.. IT.Mif««M ▼»»■•■»«» ROBERT RYAN PETER USTINOV TERENCE STAMP Herman MaMlla'i’ Sammy Davis. Jr. ify gazzam sod nttm ^Convicts 4" ^1*51 Joseph AtoW ‘MYSTERY OW THt CAMPUS' RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL Sbowplac. s( Hw Nation • Hotk.foHor Center • Ci 4-4600 JACK LEMMON • LEE REMICK “DAYS OF WEN BAND ROSES” Co-etarnng CHAklgJ UCIFOAD . JACK KLUGMAN I. Otrwltd by Slabt Uwertt r Brw. Mcturt OH THE GREAT STAGE "CURTAIMS UR"—lively. revue, (eetartei glemotous Gr»»t >«ir /lu •pectKle, wllb Kodi«n«. Brint Company yueit ertijti, tpeciUty Kls. Symc*’O«r nctintre.eiM) spectacular salute to Rad Crest Centeamal with huge company NEW YORK PREMIERE First N. Y. Showing! 2 New First- MIEREil -Run Features!J Consuming Vsng< incsl - Unpsrs lleled Passlonl A tcorching love affair 1 bat doetroyed 3 people! NO SIN OR SPECTACLE TO EQUAL ITI Pietro worshipped Mario J wanted Ml. Gianni took her..? uudte wcnwtf' RflfNTS X ELSA WHiNfLL! IN a ca&o WNYt-ixcaSA wooucncN TODAY VICTORIA Vwayktott. FRU FRRKimo After | P.M. Week W 43rd St (>art|e RtLEASf0 IT IATM WCTURO CO* W>1|>>”-I$bBUM 47tb o. l«rtwrrit«l» i f MMHATTM hmSmvi am it BROOKLYN M Frill* < INMSWM QULDti CiNtiJWv S NAttAU cTwtwVi sawr •mmmit nnp REWOStY ntTl. MW4M •ran. IMS »'• "J" atfiTrtniif yeuMNTiu s eiaiMi MT IN0« M*“octr MHTUHV'J HUHTiaCTOH WESTCHESTER CTRnmUy scaasoail___ MMWtM MHW-'H itaaori reaeiet min MOVIE uuiur Laurence Olivier j Simone Signoret Sarah Miles .TPETBtttEIMU.Ei McM- STARTS TODAY I PARAMOUNT I Trazu-Lut 52nd St Broadway 1 43rd S1. • *1 7-B400 0h leiin<toa • R 3 PARHMOUNT Full PMWIMI Meytrt irM. Speed Fart Carafe, 314 W. 43rd St. After 6 F.M. Wetkdeyt. Alter U A.M. Sundty. (Unit 5 .Sund«.(lMt! "TtBM Of THIAt" ALSO AT TBtSl TMATMS • BROOKLYN Brooklyn, FOX IKW IIRSIY Btlvtdtro, BELVEDtHt tftflewocd, ENGLEWOOD Frenchtown, BARN Htckonuck, ORlTANI Horrlttown. PABK Neptune, NEFTUNE PROCTORS New Bruntwlck, STATI Panne, CAPITOL Pateraon, U.S. Parth AinbW. R0*Al pitinfitiZTnwnr Princeton, GARDEN Sparta, SPARTA LONG ISLAND Bayahort. BAYSHORE Gian Covt. TOWN Huntlnfton, YORK PttehOBW, PATCHOGUE MWYOIKSTATI Mldfttown. PARAMOUNT Nawbur.h 6ROADWAV Nyar k, ROCHIANO OismlM, VICTORIA Peetaim, r * Set Stwnford. PALACE e3 The next Monday Night Camp Fund ai be held at Frank’s Restaurant, 319 W. 125tl Monday, February 4. The hostess for the n be Frieda Harris of the Fantasia. Thought you would like to read the let1 were received from two of our campers, wh echo and re-echo my thanks to the many < tors to the Monday Night Camp Fund. “Dear Friend: I really appreciate the scholarship you | and I had a very nice time up at camp. I lil Rush Day. and I liked the general swimmin; enjoyed the hiking, campfires, camping out and hoe down. We had some nice food, too th^nk you for the scholarship for me to go Sincerely yours, Linda Vessup” “Dear Friend: ■ I’m so thankful that you were so nic< me a scholarship for eamp. As this was my J at camp, I really enjoyed it a great deal, a general swim every day. The day I liked the 4th of July. I was chosen to be a conb the “Miss Annie Oakley” contest. I lost, t in second, so I was chosen to be the banc^rx I was dressed up as an Indian squaw; I4vas s I had a wonderful time at camp, and I than: letting me have such a wonderful summei Respectfully yo Lydia Kuntz” Charles Boyer, the chef at the Midway is in the Italian Hospital, 123 W. 110th St kidney ailment. Drop him a get-well note. Condolences to Maynard Palmer of 1 Grand, whose brother passed away last W< Prize Winners i Prize winners at the Midway Lounge, \ Camp Fund affair was held, were; 1st, Robinson, Cutty Sark Scotch; 2nd, Rene Ta laptine Scotch; 3rd, Robert Wood, Dewar’ 4tji;. Phil Gordon, Martin’s V.V.O.; 5th, Ha Canadian Club Whisky; 6th, F. Mendingh SEtrk; 7th, Joe Hill, Seagram’s V.O.; 8t Stfewart, Hankey Bannister Scotch; 10th, ki£s, Ballantine Scotch; 11th, Mildred Per difcn Club Cocktail Glasses; 12th, Sophie B C^ow Pitcher; 13th, Dorothy Lynch, Vat 6 145th, Louise Speller, Old Crow Pitcher; 15 DKvis, Vat 69 Pitcher; 16th, Stacy Jones, Pilcher. » The amount taken in at the Midway w Added to our old balance of $1,567.26, i total of $1,667.26 contributed to the Moi Camp Fund. DONORS Sefora Hayes, Midway Lounge, $11.00; Joan Alves. Stereo Lcjinge. $5.00; Mr. McDavies, Star Liquor, $5.00; Mike Phillips, Lifnette’s Lounge, $4.00; Mrs. De Loeche, Lenox Florist, $3.50; Martin D. Lias, Cutty Sark Scotch, $3.00; Al Denham, Bal- lagtine Scotch, $3.00; Jim Dandy, I MEMCE’SItAlSEtoMl scmcHwmswi SCOTLAND’S BEST Distilleries Produce c u T T Y Tulsa Bar, $3.00; < Baby Grand, $3.00; Spot Lounge, $3 0( ant, Palm Cafe, Pierre, Dawn Caf< Bastone, Palm C Famille, $3.00; W $2.00; Ann Arrtogt Taylor, Midway Warwick Sealy, { tillers, $2.00; Gi $2.00; Dorothy Grand, $2.00; I Dawn Cafe, $2.00; kins, Midway Lot aine Grayson, Marsh, Old Grai Jimmy Hoskins, I porters, $2.00; Bell, Cook & Car Idred Perry, $20 Also, George B Club Whisky, Hi Bottling Company Carl’s Corner; Rocky Fields, Mary Mack, Joi my Roberta, J Lorraine Leeesm nedy, Roberta Lounge; Joe G Shoes; Ray Clai Peacock Loung< Williams Taver Paul Price, Ks Johnson, Dawz Hopewell, Johni Gordon, Kenny roy Dwyer, < Clarence Robins Bell, Cook & Mendinghall. Firm I 5 Citat For So The annual Inc. song hit a nessed Detroit Berry Gordy, Inating the aft tations. His J music affiliate Motown record of the prized field of popul Last year five tunes thi the popularil were "Do Yi tune written 1 "Mashed Poti Who Really 1 posed by WU member of th under coetrac 1* firm; "Pl le hit by the 'group, sncthei and "You B (Punch," atoo I son and Rosal Is a Miracle F K SCOTCH WHISKY THE BUCKINGHAM CORPORATION , * ROCKtPE,»-L<« CCHTEN NEW VONN 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- <b l. AMSltKDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 2, 1963 Creeping Segregation In Chicago Schools CHICAGO,—Segregation — not only of Negroee, but also of Jewa — moves from block to block as members of these two minority groups change their residences. So testified Dr. Faith Rich of Chicago CORE, a one-time Chicago teacher, on the basis of a study she made in 1956 and 1957. Her testimony wu before a state examiner investigating charges of de facto school segre­ gation. “There appeared for a while to be Integration as Negroes mov­ ed Into new neighborhoods, but the Integration was only tem­ porary,** she said. “Oddly enough this applied to Jews at wall. This trend of spreading segrega­ tion runs contrary to a Board of Education prediction that Negroes would eventually be assimilated " Where they Teach At a recent budget hearing. Samuel Riley, chairman of Chi­ cago CORE, urged “that place­ ment of teachers be on a demo­ cratic basis and that neither race nor color be a determining factor as to whom or where one teaches.'* Carter D. Jones, Jr., chairman of the West Side CORE group told the committee: "I was born and brought up in Chicago's west aide. The schools I attended were Integrated for the moat part. Those my son will enter are al­ most 100 per cent of one race. This la the experience of most Chicago Negroes and their chil­ dren.’’ "Wha’e Who” Five scholars In the New York area were among thirty-five un­ dergraduate seniors at Howard University selected for citation In the 1962-3 edition of “Who's Who Among Students in Ameri­ can Universities and Colleges. * The honorees, all in the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts, selected by a Joint student-faculty committee are, Doris Ellis, 65 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn; Carolann Sobers. 44 Wellington Court, Brooklyn; Ber­ nadette Derr, 3217 107th St.. East Elmhurst; Eleanor Bowman, Stamford, Conn, and Adolphus Hailstork, Albany, N. Y. ecutod a followup at the urging of Morris Levine, principal. Teach­ ers permitted Student Council members to lead discussions. Student Council members, sel­ ected by the group to read their compositions on books In assem­ blies are, Linda Mitchell, Cathy Bright, Sharon Walker, Doris Oroen, Jay Morgenthal. Robert Wilkie, Karen Lakoff, Lawrence Finklestein. Hedy Bernstein, Greg ory Harris. Elisabeth Doran. Wil­ ma Goldsborough, Warren Har­ ris and Michael McCarthy. Mrs. Daisy Hicks, guidance counselor at PS 11, Is Student Council faculty advisor. New Class Puerto Rican Confab Seek To Keep Drinking Minimum Here At 18 New York State may keep Its minimum drinking age at 18, to an age group who are still emotionally unsettled ” Registration for two newly cre­ ated classes, business machine operation and medical laboratory techniques, at Benjamin Frank­ lin Evening High School, Frank lln D. Roosevelt Drive at E. 116th St, will be held Monday and Tuesday evenings from 6:30 In recent years, residents of to 9 p.m but tt might establish a plan to stop out-of-state teenagers from crowing state line* to visit form their 21 age minimum New York bars. Connecticut and New Jersey have demanded New York con to halt drinking youth. Following a 6-3 vots against raising the drinking age by the advisory council of private cit­ izens, State Senator John J. Marchl said the Joint Legisla­ tive Committee for the Study of the Alcoholic Beverage Law was strongly considering a plan that would raise the limit to 21 for out-of-state residents only. Under the proposed plan, bar­ tenders would make It manda­ tory to examine the drivers license or other identification of all teenagers who seek to buy alcohol in bare. Murphy Opposes New York City Police Com­ missioner Michael Murphy was one of the six members of the advisory committee who op­ posed the raising of the state minimum drinking age to 21, asserting that veteran police of­ ficers felt that the higher age would expand the problem o enforcement and fail of its pur POM.” Opposing his view, however was the Rev. Theodore F. Con­ klin, associate general secretary of the State Council of Churches, who told newsmen that there is a moral obligation on the part of the state to "cease to con­ done, license, and profit from the sale of alcoholic beverages Engineering, Draftsmen Openings Now ALBANY — Openings with New York State agencies for 150 Engineering Technicians and 26 Draftsmen are expected to be filled as a result of February 16 State civil service examina­ tions. The posts pay $81 a week to atart and have five yearly raises to $100 a week. Applica­ tions should be filed by January 14. The Engineering Technician openings are with the Depart­ ment of Public Works and are located throughout the State. Draftsman openings are also with the Department of Public Works, except for two with the Thruway Authority. They are in Albany. Applications and additional in­ formation may be obtained from Recruitment Unit 47, New York State Department of Civil Ser­ vice, The State Campus, Albany 1, New York. Virginia State Educator Dies ■3 ROOMS- Good Quality New FURNITURE Only $2 ■ Week Reliable party wasM to 3 BOONS at an bruto foralton. Bat rapaaaaaaaS. at "re. BEDROOM: ,»• -F- — * Mlrrer. Cheat. Baak- easa ba4, S tames S pStowa. Alee S-Pc. CONVERTIBLE LTVWO BOOM: Sofa bad. I ekalrs. 1 tablaa. S laaapa. Plaa aaw S pa. DINETTE, ebetee at AU Three Rooms $195 J&T UN 4*1003 Dally * Sat. I la S FLEETWOOD WAREHOUSE 143 W. 124th SLlXsTvm. •Aak tar Mr. Jaaae* PETERSBURG, Va. — Funer­ al services for Mrs. Nancy Scott Gilpin, 46, office assistant in the dean of women’s office at Vir­ ginia State College, were held on Monday at St. Stephen’s Epis­ copal Church here with the Rev. Lloyd George officiating. Burial followed in Blandford Cemetery. Mrs. Gilpin, a native of Prince George County, died last week in a Richmond hospital after a brief illness. She was the granddaughter of the late E. D. Bland, a legis­ lator from Prince George County, and had Hved in Petersburg for more than 30 years. Fast Relief for Headaches HONORED — Dean Frank M. Snowden, Jr., head of the How­ ard University College of Lib­ eral Arts, has been named Chairman of the American Conference of Academic Deans for the 1963-64 school year. The group Is made up of academic deans who are administratively responsible for liberal arts curricula at their institutions. Dr. Snowden has been a member of the Howard faculty since 1940 and has served as cultural attache at the American Embassy in Rome. The Puerto Rican Association for Community Affairs will hold Its Fifth Annual Puerto Rican Youth Conference, February 12 at Ferris Booth Hall, Columbia College. A gift of 22,000 books with published value of nearly $100,000 is being added to the libraries of all city schools. They were given by the Scherman Founds tion in honor of Harry Scherman. chairman of the board of the Book-of-the-Month Club. Math Prof Wants New Type Test An investigation of educational testing by a distinguished and au thoritative national committee ot inquiry, acting in Ghe public In tereet, has been proposed by Dr. Banesh Hoffman in the Decem­ ber issue of “The Record,’’ pro­ fessional journal of Teachers Col lege, Columbia University. Dr. Hoffman is Professor of Mathematics at Queens College of the City University of New York and author of the book, “The Tyranny of Testing,’’ which criticizes professional testers. Dr. Hoffman said the commit- minimum concern would be the problem of “policing” tests to insure that they meet high stand­ ards and study the whole testing situation from a fresh point of view. He has called for less mul ttple choice questions on exams. New Calendar Features New Nations The two newest nations in the Western Hemisohere, Jamaica and Trinidad - Tobago, are salut­ ed in the new souvenir calendar which Is being distributed by the United Mutual Life Insurance Company, 310 Lenox Avenue. ONE OF FIVE — Massachu­ setts Attorney General Edward W. Brooke, is one of five dis­ tinguished graduates of How­ ard University who will receive alumni achievement awards, March 1 when the Un­ iversity observes the 96th an­ niversary of its founding. Others are. Dr. Lena F. Ed­ wards, Dr. L. Deckle McLean, Walter W. Washington and -Philip -J-.—Valentine. YWCA Drive With approximately 80 per cent of the goal raised. Upper Man­ hattan Branch Young Woman’s Christian Association is confident of reaching its $11,042 goal. This is the Branch's share in the $360 000 city-wide YWCA cam­ paign. . , Charles P. Buchanan, company ; c ., „ president, said the calendars are DGlr-Knowledge part of a continuing campaign to highlight significant develop­ ments by the people of color throughout the world. Last year the company calendars featured native scenes from the new Afri­ can nations. The most difficult thing in life is to know yourself. — Thales. This year’s calendar highlights the brightly - colored flags of Ja­ maica and Trinidad - Tobago, and gives a brief history of the two nations, and a description of the countries. Later In 1963, Mr. Buchanan said. United Mutual Life Insur­ ance Company, which Is celebrat­ ing Its 30th anniversary this year, will Issue an historic booklet to commemorate the centennial Is­ suance of Emancipation Procla­ mation and the company’s 30th year in business In New York State, the only all - Negro com­ pany licensed in New York. Parenta Study A Parent Workshop at PS 157 Man. was directed by Mary Ann Bryant, creative writing teacher who discussed oral and written language with the following PS 157 parents. Mrs. Virginia Hayes, James Frazier. John Emmett, Mrs. Jes­ sie Swing. Mrs. Jeanette Miller, Mrs. Antonia Soo, Lucy Adia, Virginia Owens, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Nancy Brown, Mrs. Mary Walls. Mrs. Lucille Craw­ ley, Mrs. Betty Grice, Mrs. Ruth Perkins, Mrs. Florence Cheatam, Mrs. Ruth Wilbur, Mrs. Milford Jackson, Mrs. Rosalind Vargas, Mrs. Alma Gross, Mrs. Zoda Lee, Mrs. Addie Reddle, Mrs. Michael Glasgow, Mrs. Dor­ othy Norvell, Mrs. Ernestine Martin. Mrs. Mary Bost, Mrs. Nurcial Griffith. Mrs. Ethel Page, Mrs. Gloria Wright, and Mrs. Leonard Smalls. Storytelling The expansion of the storytel­ ling program at the Children’s Zoo in Central Park by the use aL motion pictures and color slides on subjects related to animal life, was announced by Commis­ sioner of Parks, Newbold Morris. Story telling sessions at the Children s Zoo, 67th Street end Fifth Avenue, are scheduled Mon­ day through Friday at 3:30 p.m. and at 11 a.m. Saturdays. PS 68 Pupils in the school brought in enough dry and canned foods to fill eleven cartons which were distributed among needy families in the school’s neighborhood. Cur­ tis Giddings was faculty advis­ or. Those who made up the Par­ ent Committee are, Mrs. Izola Buirst, Mrs. Josephine Davis, Mrs. Minnie Halloway, Mrs. Maz- iell Keys, Mrs. Arizona Payne, Mrs. Rosa Reid, Mrs. Norma Williams and Mrs. Lucille Willis. JHS 126, Queens Annual Career Day Conference will be held, Thursday, February 7 at the school, 31-51 21st St., Long Island City. The confer­ ence objective Is to help pupils develop understanding of current jobs and the educational require­ ments needed to prepare students for concentration on these occu­ pations. To date, 75 speakers have addressed youths on their occupations In the Higher Hori­ zon’s program. PS 140 School officials presented the PS 140 Good Citizens League Ci­ tation to the University Settle­ ment at the school’s fourth birth­ day assembly Monday. Previous winners of the award, established In recognition of "exceptional community service”, are, the Henry Street Settlement, in 1960 and the Grand Street Settlement S’3OUt corner By Jobs Haggens A A1 Goodman tures. Date: February 12th Luther Thorpe, chairman of (there la no school on this day, .t's Lincolns Birthday). Time: Look And Learn 1. When was the first ttme that radar was used to detect thF approach of enemy air­ planes? 2. How does the number of widows compare with that of widowers In the U.S.? 3. How many U.S. Presidents have received the Nobel Peace Prize? committee planning The Harlem District, Fellowship and Recognition Night, stated to his staff, that be desires the night to be one long remembered by the Scouters of Harlem. The evening to be one of complete pleasure for our ladies. The ladies only duties will be work­ ing at their own tables with their own guest. The other duties will be enjoying, dining, dancing, and enjoying the entertainment. Fellowship and Recognition Night, will be Saturday. Feb­ ruary 9th, 1963, 8 to 12 p.m. in the Williams Institutional Youth Center, 168 West 132nd St. Do­ nation $1 50 per person. Moving Day District Three, February Roundtable will be held In new quarters. We will meet for the first time at the Casita Maria Recreation Center 928 Simpson St. near 163rd St. on February 21st 1963. Scout Sunday February 19th la Scout Sun­ day. We will have for the Catho­ lic Scouts on Sunday morning at St. Athanasius R- C. C. at 878 Tiffany St. Scouts, leaders and parents are to gather in front of the church, with unit flags at 7:30 a.m. The procession will begin at 7:55 Into the church. Troop 38 Is the host. Boy Scout Convocation for boys of all other faiths will be held at the Trinity Methodist Church of Morrisanla at 1074 Washing­ ton Avenue. The convocation will start at 3:00 p.m. aharp. A11 units are to amass on the side of the church at 2:20 p.m. with unit and American Flags. The procession will begin at 2:55 p.m. Rev. Lawrence B. Smith, Minister and the Scouting family of Troop 52 will be the host. Final Plans District Three Explorer Cabi­ net has announced its final plans for the Second Annual Sweet­ heart Dance. We are very for­ tunate to have use of the beauti­ ful and spacious Concourse Pla­ za Hotel Grand Ballroom. W e will have a live baadt profes­ sional entertainment, refresh­ ments and many other fun fea- PIANO LESSONS Galtor. Voice, etc. NEW EAST method ns.ae I lessons per month. 1 hour per lesson FREE PIANO PRACTICE COMBINATION SCHOOL OF MUSIC 138 W. 125th St. New York. N.Y. UN 4-3170 COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS, Courses lor Men I Women IDU KEYPUNCH, COLLATOR. I D Wl TABS. REPRODUCE*, etc. SECRETARIAL COURSES HsSltsl. Lsssl. EiMirtlvt. ttartrle I Tvsias. Ce»»te«etry, ABC Stem. Dtctsshsss. ReeesMeulet. | LORETTA YOUNG CHARMCOURSE STENOTYPY SSS, Bw A to. too Ftocsasat Mortal Appaovte roa ituoimti FROM ALL C0UMTB11S ADELPHI Business Schools Atari to Avalon Theatre) • K 67200 47 Mtoeels ihd, Mieeb.LL (at but and LIM dcetai) • CH 5-8900] Matinee Dance 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Admission Free, free, free, Answers free. Dress Girls: Party drew; boys wear coats and ties, sports wear euit, or they can wear their uniforms, but this la op­ tional. Parents: Parents of all boys or girl participants are cordially invited. Scouters and their wives are most cordially invited. 1. During the Japanese raid on Peart Harbor on December 7, 1941. Unfortunately, although the approaching planes were detect­ ed, they were assumed to be friendly and no proper precau­ tions were taken. 2. There are almost throe times as many wid­ ows. 3. Two; Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt. Perdue Beauty School GIVES *rrjrr w,th F*$r«*ry I KCE Enrollment Only • Wig styling end servicing • Hair pieces and hair weaving Successful shop owners recommend Perdue Beauty School General Beauty Culture Course and Professional hair styling, making of hair pieces and Hair Weaving on the head taught thoroughly. No future fee or royalty required. Perdue School of Beauty Culture 235 West 125th Street New York City AC 2-1692 •wlto tail U WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES • TYPING * • STENO • BOOKKEEPING • DICTAPHONE ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS proved for Foreign Studenu DAY A EVENING CUSSES Write or Call for CaUlof “N“ WASHINGTON Business Institute A Private Buelncm College for Over JO Yeara 2105 7»h Ave., car. 125th It, N.Y.C MO 44102 ■ J Applause The praise we give to new info the world comers into the world arises from the envy we bear to those who are established. — La Roche­ foucauld. Advertised In The N. Y. Time* Free Booklet-How I You Can Earn More In jIBM Key Punch PSI LOW COST BUDGET PLAN • Modern IBM Equipment • Learn Latest Techniques e IBM Trainee Instructors J Free FtaeeaeM Sendee A MtitaSe Test || Classes Forming Weekly—Day, Eve., Sat. Visit, Writs sr Fbsus fwBhrt.UA BR 9-4175 Tab Wiring Courses Write Foriklf. T-W Programming & Systems 'nit. ♦5 West 35th St, N. Y. C. Special IBM EASTER OFFER COMPLETE 6 WEEKS IBM KEY PUNCH COURSE $45.00 (Rea. $ /Cmmmlttag leepanv* 5540) 95.00) Baterdeys (My fr frem 1 to I p.m. Claes Baetos Bet.. March 18 •ads Bet.. April SB, 180 CaDege Typist “d BpelBaa laelastve ENROLL MOW COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL .MW. UlttSt. UN 4*3170 Bead «.8O far Class RaatrvaMaa $S$ EARN MORE SS$ Fruniag antra you career opportunities. Security. Good Pay, or Your Own Business Jab Training In • Printing • Linotype • Offset Lithography • Maltilith • Silk Scrota FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EVE. CLASSES STARTING MANHATTAN Of PRINTING SCHOOLS Under the Supervision of N.V. STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 88 WEST BROADWAY, N.Y. (Cor. Chambers St. Sta. Nr. City Hall) ALL SUBWAYS AT OUR DOORS Tslsphone WO 24330 NEW JERSEY BRANCH T14 MARKET STREET. NEWARK Visitors Welcome 8 A.M to 9 P.M Important News For All Women Seeking Financial Security Train to Baby Caro and Geriatrics, Caro ef the Aged and Convalescent Urn $15 ta $90 A Week. Age, education or race no barrier. Our graduates ore placed by lead­ ing Registry. Convenient morning, afternoon and evening classes. Start anytime. Class inspection in­ vited. Come in today. Lew Teittoal Easy Budget Teraul Free Beeklet ee Request I BABY fir GERIATRIC CAREER INSTITUTE Recommended by Doctors Merit Award by the NJUtO. 3 Convenient Lecettons N.T. 788 Lax. Ava. (ITtt it) PL SA8S1 Braaklya. S8S Uvtagxfaas St UL t-4888 L.I. Hempilead. S3S Eultea Ava. IV 8-J88S SPRING TERM ... ... REGISTER NOWI AIL INSTRUMENTS FOLK INSTRUMENTS METROPOLITAN MUSIC SCHOOL II Watt 74 Street TR >-2741 • VOICE • • HOURS. 2-9 PM.-Sot. 9-2 P.M. FREE PRACTICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR STUDENT* . THEORY CLASSICAL GUITAR Million* of Particle* of Medication in Each MBCM Headache Powder icnw jecenuy completes iwttl tat amarine number of particles in each -BC-Headache Powder. LAerally m*- boos ef perticle* of______ _ QISLXJVCIcu In CVCIJ DV rOWOCT, I one of the so to the famous “DC" to­ When taken to pain_______ ache, headaches due to tension, or rheumatic-like pains, “BC" Powders are ready to go to work almost in­ stantly speeding relief to all pain- wracked areas of the body. And these same tiny particles provide the remark-___ ____ ,entle eflectlveneM In 1961. la gofek-dtoaoMag For more overall relief from pain, take “BC" Powders, the preparation that contains millions of particles of medication. Got a cold? 666 cold medicine will NOW TREAT ALL COLD SYMPTOMS 666 gfoes «xfra-/a«f dtcongtstanl action becauea if'a liquid, no waiting to dissoloo. Kteps you “ngular" too. Tearhfr Needs New York City school officials issued a renewed urgent plea for teachers to fill present and impending vacancies on the ele- mentray school Instructional staff. Dr. Eugene T. Maleska, As­ sistant School Superintendent In charge of teacher recruitment, said that about 130 could be as­ signed now as substitute teach­ ers. with some 200 others to be needed February 1 to replace teachers, who will go on various There ore 5 major lymptoms at n •eld: atuOnnee, achinaan, fewer, constipation, and general “sick- foeling.” 666, the ttote-tnntad and Cven cold medicine. fi<hta all 5. “ona-ingredlent" product can de thia 666 wan mode anpecially to colds... and only for colds. It eaotly works! The faal decongestant action of •66 works through the blood reaching placne where ____ — upeningu Ito gnntia lax.tiv. .c- tvpes of leave. elbly you “regular'’ during ttoo this critical tiiw. Thq unexcelled effectivenete n< 666 has been Persons Interested In applying proven to thousands of users. for positions la the new Teacher When you hove a cold, take ' \$de program being Introduced M6,andeaawhat rani mlinf can fan ln CWy Schools February 1. mak- like. Setilfection guaranteed ... Ing a million paid work hours or your money bock. At nil drug available for workers to be em- counters, only 49f. If you prefer oloyed by principals, should ap­ tablets, take 666 cold tablets ... ply to the principals of schooli samo fast relief. Convenient and in their area. • BIG hours a day serving you... roOC" WHEELER 4-9 AM FRIDBARR 9 A.M. NOON ALMA JOHN NOON-1 PM RILL McCREARY NOON-1 PM MAGNIFICENT MONTAGU! 1-3 PM HAL "DR. JIVE' JACKSON 3-7 PM "JOCKO" 7-1 PM BMJOI 8-10 PM REV. ANNA TUEU 10-11 PM Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain lb. Vwb N. T. tret ttma srienes kes faand a new healing sobstanes with the aston­ ishing ability to shrink betaer- rbeids, step Itshleg. and ralieve pain - without surgery- la after ease. While guntly suneviag pain, Mtaal reduction (sbrinkegb) toek ptam. Meat amaeiag ef sD rnanlto wars ta thorough that sufferers made astonishing stetomoata like “Pilot bars ceased to he a problem!" The secret is a aew heeling sah- ataaco (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery ef B werld-femoua research Institute. This substance is now available la suyyosaorg or rintmeut /ana under the name Prepereliow HO. At all drug countora. NAACP SHOW URBAN LEAOUS PRESENTS DR. ANNA HEOOSMAN REV. V. SIMPSON TURNER DR. MILTON 4ALAMISON CONTROVERSY (LION LEWIS) The program will operate ln all elementary schools, academic and vocational high schools and as • pilot project io 20 Junior high schools. • PS 111, 11 PM-MIDNIGHT NEWS EVERY Vi HOUR ALAN GRANT "JAZZ" FRANK "BONGO" 3 AM4 AM LION LEWIS MRS. NORMAN ART RUST SPORTS Tha Student Council at PS 111, Queens, hag recently set up a program designed to help each pupil become aware of his role In making the school a pleasant place to work and play. The Student Council members adopted plan* to five each mem­ ber a chance to have hla Ideas aired. Each teacher planned and ex- YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATIONWWRL 1600 4 rrs thi ind ON YOUR DIAL 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- ? * jf e * C * . Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. 2, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSES ins—For Sal* HOUSES Sal* HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Qim«m-Far Sale Quaans—For Sal* Qaaans—Far Sal* Quaans—Far Sal* Queens—Fer Sale inuary Special Sale Prices!!|( EMERGENCY SALE To Be Sold This Week \ Cash Down To Vets! No Cosh Down To Vets! BAISLEY PARK tetached Colonial SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Del Brick A Shingle Ranch I bodraaoM • Beautiful landtcaping .arga plot Automatic heat 177 Mthly Mtg Pay. • Garage • Large bedrms e Hollywood bath e Automatic boot e Lew MtMy Mtj Pay. e Beautiful residential Fall Price $12,«OO neighborhood HOLLIS Detached Colonial • 6 large rm> e Perch • IVi bathe • Beautiful landscaped grounds a Full basement • Automatic beat e $105 Mtbly Mtg Pay Full Price $17,190 Civ. $790 Down Convenient to schools, shopping and transportation 168-06A Hillsido Ate., Jamaica WARRANTY AX 14020 FORCED SALE! Ilowing Houses MUST BE SOLD Within 14 DAYS! PRICES REDUCED RIGHT TO THE BONE! GIs — NO DOWN PAYMENT - NO CLOSING FEES! EVERYONE ELSE — ONLY $290 DOWN! HOLLIS ROOMS, IVs BATHS, EXCEPTIONAL ASEMENT, OH HEATING SYSTEM, MODERN KITCHBI, LANDSCAPED GROUNDS. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS BUNGALOW, ALL ROOMS ON ONE FLOOR, EXCEPTIONAL BATHROOM, GORGEOUS GROUNDS, AUTOMATIC HEATING SYSTEM, AU ESSENTIALS INCLUDED. $12,990 CAMBRIA HTS. VIC. $11,990 HOLLIS MUNUnS TO SUBWAT, CAPE COO, 4 tOOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, UP-TO-DATE (ITCHEN, AU ESSENTIALS INCLUDED. DUTCH COLONIAL, MOTHER DAUGHTER SET UP, CAN BE USED AS 2-FAMILY— 8 ROOMS - 2 BATHROOMS. $11,990 $13,990 BUTTERLY & GREEN 18-25 HILLSIDE AVENUE JAmaica 6-6300 (Parking Facilities Available) .NEW LISTINGS!! MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY! No Cash Vets No Cash Vets No Cash Vets SO. OZONE PARK • 3,000 sg ft • Large bedrms • Folly dot garage Sacrifice priced at HOLLIS Solid Brick • 10 yr young • 3 large bedrms • Fall dining rm • Garden • Garage LAURELTON Special 11 • 2 Family • Detached shingle • 55x90 plat • Garden • Excellent transp. • Immediate accapency • Automatic beat • Immediate income $13,750 • Fast accapency • Excellent tenant $82.10 Mtbly Mtg Pay. • Law mtbly pay. LIVE RENT FREE Convenient to Schools, Shopping and Transportation U-NEED-A OL 9-4545 135-26 Rockaway Blvd. Reduced These Homes Are Immediate Will be Sold This Week! No Coih Gl ! CAMBRIA HTS. No Cash Gl ! HOLLIS Semi Oat. Brick Detached Colonial • 3 large bodrmt • • Garden - * Automatic gat bent o Fast occupancy a 7'/i ratal a V/i batki a Garage * Garden a Automatic beet o Fait occegancy No Cash Gl ! SO. OZONE PARK Bungalow o Pally Dotacbod V o Largo bedrooms o Gordon • 3,000 sg ft. groandt • Hollywood bath • Finished basement o Folly dot garage $82 Mtbly Mtg Pay CONVENIENT YO SCHOOLS, SHOTPIHO AND TRANSPORTATION BONDED 3444 Ave., Jamaica 168-06 PARADE OF VALUES JAMAICA COLONIAL 5 ROOMS • Immaculate a 2 Bodrooma * NO CLOSING FEES! $8,990 $180 CASH $49.20 MO. • Oil Heat OZONE PARK $12,990 DUTCH COLONIAL $590 CASH 6 ROOMS • 1 Bedrooms $74.30 MO. Oil Heat • Garaga OZONE PARK $15,750 MINIATURE MANSION 7 ROOMS $92.89 MO. DETACHED * 4 Bed rooma e NO CLOSING FEES! ST. ALBANS $16,990 LEGAL 2 FAMILY. 10 rooms Two 8 Room Apts. DETACHED L. T. REALTY 148-08 Hillside Ave. Jamaica "E" Train to Sutphin Blvd. OL 7-0090 NO MONEY TALKS BIG LEGAL 2 FAMILY - SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Tenant Pays Mtge. YOU LIVE RENT FREE CLOSE TO SUBWAY Cozy Separate Apts. EXCELLENT CONDITION $12,900 NO CASH DOWN FOR ALL AMERICAN COLONIAL BAISLEY PARK CLOSE TO SUBWAY 6 SUNNY ROOMS MODERN KITCHEN HOLLYWOOD BATH FINISHABLE BASEMENT HAS EVERYTHING No Cash Down For All CALL AX 7-212111 159-11 Hillside Ave., Jamaka (Near Partons Blvd. Subway Station) ly Station) Open 7 Days inch Sat. A Sun. 9 AJM. te 9 PJM. HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET' NO DOWN PAYMENT OZONE PARK - 1 family, all brick front. shlnsto aldea. detached, large plot, garage, modem oil unit. 8 rooms, plus enclosed porch, extra lavatory. aemi-Anlahed basement, call to­ day - definitely won’t last! HOLLIS — detached. 31$ story home, 7 rooms, lt4 baths, modern gas unit. 3 car garage, low taxes, full baaement. FHA or G.L Special • Call for more In­ formation. $10 Helds Any Heuse—Call Fer Free Information LIST REALTY CORP. 118-38 Keekoway Blvd. i. Oust Park JA 9-5100 . Vaa Wyrk Expraoaway to Beehaway Blvd. Kilt iet-11 nniaMa Are. Jamaica 01 7-3831 B or P Train to Parooae Blvd. PICK UP SERVICE — OPEN 1 DATE WECKBT THE FOLLOWING HOMES MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK NO CASH ALL VETS $450 OTHERS LEGAL 2 FAMILY 11 ROOMS $9,990 FULL PRICE COLONIAL ALL fenced ta Ranch Home, Beautiful Master Living Room. Edl in kitchen, plua 4 lovely bed­ rooms, completely detached, with garage. 40x100 Plot. Beat thia If you can, g rooms and bath lat floor, plus I room apt. upstairs, large flnlshablr basement, best location. 4 Room Houae. with modern kitchen. Tiled Celling throughout, automatic heat, Hollywood Bath. Best IxK'ation In Queens. Walk to Subway. 4 BEDROOMS RANCH $200 6.1.'$ $950 OTHERS NO CASH G.l.'s NO CASH CIV. LOW PMCE SEPARATE ENTRANCES $63.94 MO. PATS BANK ARCADIA JA 6-7300 Open S to 9 every day . 159-10 Hillside Ave. at Parsens Blvd. Station QUEENS VILLAGE SPRINGFIELD GARDENS VETS NO $$$ DOWN ANYONE ONLY $600 DOWN GRACIOUS COLONIAL with oversized garage $13,190 NO CASH VETS NO CLOSING FEES RANCH RIOT 7 LUXURIOUS ROOMS including a 24' newly decorated guest sized living rm, formol banquet sized dining rm, mas­ sive all science kitchen, 4 sun splashed spacious bedrms, colored tile both, walk to all conveniences. Many mere bonus extras too numerous to mention! This impressive 1 level beauty is be­ ing sacrificed for a quick sale this week only. 6 MAMMOTH RMS, 4,000 ft. velvet lawned plot. Automatic boat. Only minutes to trains, schools, shopping, churches. Do not delay, call now! WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF RENTAL HOMES AND APTS WITH NO FEE TO TENANTS!!! 20th CENTURY HOMES 168-10 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA OLympia 8-9000 \ z Owners Desperate Must Sell Job Transfer Domestic Troubles Job Transfer BRICK VACANT COLONIAL RANCH 3 Blocks to Sbway 3 Yrs. Old $14,990 J Hog* Bedrooms. Living and Tremendous size bedrooms, fu- Dining Rooms, modern kitchen turama kitchen, lined with Birch cabinets, colored tile bath, Ho/J and bath, large full and complete size Living Room, landscaped baaement, large full yard. Move plot, automatic heat, all this tai the Hollis section of Queens. LEGAL 2 FAMILY G.I. APPROVED Unbeatable value bccauae 11 haa been given Ita nale price by a U.S. Government appralaer. 8 rooms on 1st floor, and 4 rooms on second floor, private entrance, garage, large yard and automatic heat. In within 20 days. * G.l. NO CASH G.I. NO CASH FHA $690 CASH FHA $450 CASH 6.1. NO CASH FHA $150 CASH ST. ALBANS r $89.30 Me. Payment $67.68 Mo. Payment QUALIFIED 159-14 Hillsido Ave. (Parsons Blvd. Station) Open 7 Days Weekly. S:M to 14 P.M. AX 7-0900 READ THESE WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES NO MONEY DOWN Gl OPP'Y TRY-ME FIRST LIVE RENT FREE IN 1963 2-FAMILY 10 ROOMS 6 DOWN-4 UP 6 LOVELY I00MS _ RIGHT IN a OIL HEAT a NICE PLOT o COUNTRY LIVING a NR AU TRANSPORTATION, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES ETC. CALL NOW OL 8-6100 • OltttMT e GARAGE * LARGE PLOT LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL MINUTES TO SUBWAY CALL TODAY FOR APP .01 AD0ISLEI6H PARK BEAUTIFUL HI RANCH 6 LOVELY ROOMS e OIL HEAT e GARAGE • LARGE PLOT e FULLY LANDSCAPED "THIS IS THE RANCH OF THE YEAR" NAVE TO SEE IT TO APPRECIATE FOR APPOINTMENT CAU TODAY OL 8-6780 a • TRYME REALTY 114-10 MERRICK BLVD., JAMAICA, N. Y. (ON MERRICK ROAD) 0L 8-6100 0L 8-6780 MOTHER A DAUGHTER, 818JM. LARGE 7 in Hollis. lahed basement, garage, b ful grounds Many extras. Ixiw down payment. Hawley Realty HO 8 7740 1 PARK. family Cape Cnd with 3 Asking 831.900 ADDIP REALTY Merrick Blvd AX T-1MI JAMAICA, M. V. ! Family, 4 bedrm Capa Cod 7 yr oM. 1 batha, No Closing Ptsslt 2 modern 4- ream aptoi all beat, garage, 40x100 TROJAN OL 94700 or AX 1-0100 BRICK RANCH. 817,000. No Hosing fees, 3 master bedrooms, oil heat, 40 x 100 flntated basement, plus 3-rooin apartment. Live rent free. TROJAN OL 94700 — AX 1-01001 rURY REALTY FAMILY Cetontot , uugmenl bo kmw ienunTully JAMAICA FOUKWSVRE — TM. to your chance to buy a nice 1 family with 8300 cash down. No chwi Evenings NO 8-4778 JAMAICA 2-FAMILY WALK TO SUBWAY let b^biI -fl vitsfccd PW1CF 61 NO CASH DOWN 87SS CARR ALL OTHERA CORNER MANAGEMENT ttikP eiRaMe Are. OL V QUEENS VILLAGE - NEW UNUg- I ALLY DESIGNED BRICK DE­ TACHED H1RANC1I 2 FAMILY. 8 A 4. 40X106. GARAGE. 'EXCLUS­ IVE. PATON HO 4-4954- HO 5-5732 Hollis High ranch. kitchen. 2-car garage. Only I years old. JA 3-0347 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS. 14 YR OLD I"------------------ ------ --------- SOIJD BRICK. 3 FAMILY. LAROKiHOUJ8 FORECLOSURE — 1 BED- RMK. GARAGE, 8B2 JI90 PATON "OOMS. STUCCO. GARAGE AND 204-17 HOLLIS AVE. HO t-4984 ONLY 813JMU. PATON — 304-17 IHOLUS AVE HO B4M4 HO 8-3732 HO 18733 MICKENS DUTCH COLONIAL MOTHER A DAUGHTER A If you cm top this don't nail us. _ 7 Magnificent rooms with bath . . Magnificent rooms with bath- - room and extra lav. Modern Up _jTo Date Kitchen, Wood Burning Fireplace. Finished Basement. Im a maculate and spoilage throughout. 6000 sq. feet of land complete with car garage plus extra I room apartment with separate enrance > kitchen and bath All thia for the Meager Sum of MOO Down. CaO our Agent and be Satisfied AX 7-0230 QUEENS VILLAGE COLONIAL ( ENTER HALL, 11 RMS. BATHS M x 1M STUCCO. OARAGE AND 1 RMS RENTABLE APT. PATON 208-17 HOLLIS AVE. HO 8-4S54-- *2.^*”* ____________ EAST FLATBUSH (Remsen Ave.) Beautiful tapestry brick. 1 fam­ ily. semi detached. 3 bedrma. ul­ tra modern, garage, finished baae­ ment, colored . tile bath with sep­ arate * stall shower Approximate­ ly IS years oM. priced to sell quickly Easy terms. Mr. Li ST 3 2*36, evenings NI 8-4793. SACRIFICE, MODERN 3 family brick. 11 rma. semi detached, par­ quet, ell. alto dub flntobed ba meat. aU vacant, only MOO oa Mr. Lee ST 2-2411. evenings NI 447U3. I WIU. SELL AT A LOSS to Job. Forcing mo to Sacrifice I Beautiful Large Roomy Brick Ranch from original price of 816.500 to only 8144M. Homo featurea built la Oven, and Birch CaMnetn. Modern Tile bath. Full Baaement My Agent told mo with 8190 Cash he can get you thlc home. Cell Mm At. AX 7-0072. EAST ELMHURST - 2 and 3 family ....- .... brick, detached, til decontrolled, i "PRINGF1E1.D GARDENS, • Room garages, HI heat, brass plumbing house. 2 batha. Finished Basement Quiet neighborhood Agent ST 3-1 Large garage. Screened-ln Patio Evenings, weekends RA 4- Full Dormer. 40x118 828,004 Own- 0445, HA 4-3M7. ar FI 1-1636. IT. ALBANS - i dttflf 1 and 3, plus finished basement •arage. beautiful neighborhood „ Springfield Gardena, modern J bed­ room ranch. 8150 month Rent — 'Opttso). . rr 14331 Horoeliitders ltd. HOLLIS —■ Take over Mortgage Legal 3 family, 8 and 8 m i inrn An T°u NEED to 83J00 Pl 1-1V5U Aak lor BERT POUCHIK RE 94640 AGENT HOUSES Queens—Fer Sale CREAM PUFF Bellaire-Hellis — $19,990 Dutch Cutoatol, brick, B leva- ly reams, large country kit­ chen, 2 built-in burning firaptocus, to living ream and custom night club basu- ment, 2 enr garaga, original owner matt sail. A terrific buy ’ $90 Me. Pays All Buy On the G. R. Plan Balance In Rent Goodyear 01 7-6800 17-56 161th St„ Jamaica North of Hillside Ave. Open Daily, Sal., San. 9-9 SALES UP: PRICES DN ST. ALBANS One family near Unden Blvd. 6 rooms A porch, nil heat, garage. 3 bed­ rooms, busatop at corner. $16,500 ST. ALBANS One family Palace. 4 bed­ rooms, 1H baths, garage, oil heat, new roof. $19,990 JAMAICA Two family detach. 50x100 plot, gas heat. Two < room apto. Permastooe front, garage, needs some work. $17,990 JAMAICA Solid brick Ranch. I rooms on 1st floor, fin­ ished baaement, 1 rooms, ltt baths, garage- $18,500 OZONE PK. Mother A Daughter, de­ tached. 7 rooma. 2 car garage. 4 rooma down, 3 rooms up. Gas heat. $15,800 OZONE PK. Ona family, • rooma, oil heat, vacant. 3 badrooma. 30x1 OG plot. $13,990 SPFLD GDNS. Detach Colonial. 4 bed­ rooms, brick fireplace, new gas heating plant. 40x100 plot. Pull base­ ment. garage. $19,900 SPECIAL $500 DOWN TO ALL Gl's ON ANY OF THESE HOMES CALL NOW FOR APKT Homes Sold at Disc't Prices AFFILIATED 164-09 Hillside Ave. Jam. JA 6-6600 Springfield Gardens. 4 I modern cape H finished ment. 40x100 plot, garage, ate drive. 819,730. Wakefield Estates. 4 yr solid brick. 6 rm ranch, tremen­ dous rma. ltt hollywood baths, 15x25 patio, bouse custom built, 824.990 Springfield Gardens. Tudor brick cape, 8 rma. finished basement with summer kitchen, 45x100 comer plot, many extras. 318,990 So. Ozone Park, detached 8 rma. garage, full basement, 814.890 All are welcome, no need to be a Gl. you gat the best terms anyone can offer. Call agent at MI 1-1010 «r MI i-ieu. South Ozone Park — Queens New 1 A 2 Family $50 DOWN (Lay Away Plan) FOCH PARK HOMES Foch A Sutphin Blvds DIRECTIONS: By Subway—"E" 9th Avs. to Sutphin Bird, sta­ tion. then Q6 bus (At Jamaica Ave. A Sutphin Blvd.) to Foch Blvd. JAmaica 9-9867. own HOMF„ for LESS 7 7 7 Beautiful 1 A 2 Family Homes you can THIS MONTH’S SPECIAL 1 Family 4 Bedroom • Eat-In Kitchen— Finished Baaement with Bar- 1H Batha. Garage and many extras. HILBURN REALTY RE 9-4644 ASK FOR ABBOTT BEAUTIFUL NEW SPLIT___ Exceptionally large rma Hollywood hath. 2-sone Nbat control Attached Garage. Many Extras Appointment to see MODEL Any Day or Hour HILBURN REALTY CO. 1164)8 Farmers Blvd., 8t. Albans ________ .RE 9-4640______________ HOLLIS - Our beat buy - 813.490 Detached Colonial. 7 rooms. I bed- ena. modern kitchen. lW battw. No cash G.l. Small down payment to JAXMAN REALTY others. 189-11 Hillside Ave. Jam AX 1-740U Foreclosures VA A FHA . * bomoo m Honk* ** Gardeas and all Moeaa. Juot hsiag «gg. Hv *HoIHa - m rooma. i brick. 3 fun hatha, fto. b I ment. detached garage. A i OarM hoy wRh MM down. STRIM RIALTY 16»4)4 RiliaMa Ave., Jamaica LHO 4-7630 AX 7-8700^ CAMBRIA HEIGHTS. SOLID BRICK 15 YEARS OLD, 2 FAMILY, 8 A 5. SPACIOUS AIRY BASEMENT. APT WITH SEPARATE ENTRANCE. 3 CAR GARAGE, PATIO. ON 50x100 PATON. _ HO 8 4854 _ HO 84723 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- ITERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. 2, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Houses Wanted—To Buy Heu*et Wautod-Tt lay Mortgage Money Nasseu-Suffelk-Fer Sale Nassau-Suffelk-For Sale Na*»au Suffolk For Sale Nassau-Suffelk-Fer Sale Nassau-Suffolk—For Sale Far Rant STORES Child Cart QUEENS Instruction BASTIAN'S MUSIC SCHOOL th AVE.l4 A*e 5 NO DOWN PAYMENT Wo Can Deliver $15,200 tjectlvei that :rtba a house hit price It bedrooms. 1th loads of I extra large sement with , plift garage "hia one must eclated. 5-2*77 10 the 4th Ave. Uonally targe wha have a large house itiooally large ihod la knotty i at a break lahwaaher. To home equally ng room dining r ntent and bar VA no down a Immediately 5-2*77 The 4th Ave. Realty extends with gratitude a helping hand to our ever growing list of satisfied customers concentrating on only the finer areas In Nassau County Our courteous and trained sales repreaentathea have obtained some of the loveliest homes available Coupled together with our fine mortgage department, we have an unbeatable combination. VETERANS All the money that you need as a total down payment la (25 Which only means good will CIVILIANS One may purchase a home through the FHA with the lowest down payment required such as $350. (450. $550. $650. and up depending upon the purchase price of a home. Won't you allow the 4th Ave Realty the opportunity to show you any or all of the homes that we sincerely believe are priced right? Further more, lend us your good time so that we may explain to you In detail not what to buy. but how to buy! Remember our courteous and trained sales rep­ resentatives are constantly on the alert in adding new listings for sales. Won't you like many others add yourself to our evergrowing list of satisfied customers VA Thia lovely Colonial situated In the heart of one of Hempetoad'a finer residential areas Is Ideal for the growing family. It con­ tains an exceptionally large liv­ ing room, separate formal din­ ing room, modern eat-In kitchen. 3 lovely bedrooms, bath; full porch, detached garage and many extras. Exclusive only with us. • CALI IV* 5-2477 $17,990 We believe many buyers are not only looking for 7 rooms and 4 bedrooms, but would also like a 2 bathroom home Included In this lovely home Is a terrace directly off the master bedroom which adds and enhances luxur- iuos living. Where can one pur­ chase a home that contains all of the above for only 617.990? May I add that this home also contains a spacious living room with a brick woodburntng lira- place plus a modern scientific sun drenched eat-in kitchen with a Dutch oven; full basement and garage Take advantage by con­ tacting us first to see it first. • CALL IV 5-2*77 •EN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 9:30 AM to 8:30 PM lin St„ Hampstead, LL IV 5-2*77 Thia lovely Dutch Colonial Is lo­ cated on a quiet tree lined street in a much desired aroa. It con­ tains a modern eat in kitchen with more than auificient closet space Separate formal dining room, large enough to neat IS people, extra large living room with an open staircase and a brick woodburning fireplace. Modern Hollywood colored tile bath, lovely large bedroom, full basement with laund^ siisa lea and aa attached garage, patio and many extras. To appre­ ciate this one you must see It. 219 $. Franklin St. Hemp l.l. IV 5-2*77 FREEPORT — Builders Closeout. High ranch, a sensational value, 3 tremendous bedrms, 3 colored tile baths. attached garage, $21,000. $2,000 cash. Book Realty, 2$ S. Franklin St.. Hempstead. IV 1-2919 59,500 AMITYVILLE Cis NO CASH NEEDED Cute 5 rm house, completely re­ decorated. twin size bedrms. din­ ing rm. full basement, steam heat, walk to station, stores, etc. Vacant, move right in $69 a month com­ plete pays all. HAV-MORE 195- E Sunrise Hwy, Lindenhurst 'Opposite Town House) TU 4-8000 IV 9-6353 BEST BUYS OF THE MONTH 4 OFFICES SERVING YOU IN QUEENS & LONG ISLAND OVER 2,000 LISTINGS WN TO ALL 1.RAMBLIN6 RANCH, JAMAICA $14,000 2 FAMILY $13,990 $11,990 •M, mndera t bock at 72 Ceramic Tile lhr- S $14,996 9 Room ot Foil $13,500, NO CASH TO ALL 2. One Family I rage, 10x100 $11,500. No Cash 6X $900 FJfJL 3.2 Family, 10 rooms, corn- DETACHED large 1 family, 8 Rooms, features Cabinet Lined Kitchen, Master Size Bedrooms, Fall basement, Garage, oil hoot, May ox* tree included. Huge 11 room 2 bath home, including excellent income. Full Basement, oil heat, Meal Location, near Trans­ portation, etc. Most Bo Sold At Once. NO CASH Gl NO CASH Gl right in. NO CASH 6X SO. OZONE PARK $15,500 DETACHED $10,990 WESTBURY $13,990 Don, Foil 2 family, 12 rooms, 2 baths, foil basement, oil boat, near deal for large everything. No cash 6X Detached Bungalow with extra Lav. on Main Floor, Plot 2 and Bath in finished attic. Full Basement, gas hoot, valuable extras. HUR­ RY! Elegant Homo, * rooms and modern bath, Modern Feat­ ures Throughout, Full Base­ ment, oil hoot, Extras Ga­ lore, $95 per month pays all. Why Poy Rent? LY PAYMENTS EVELT & LIVE RENT FREE NO CASH Gl NO CASH DOWN TO ALL 17 So. Franklin Street HEMPSTEAD IV 3- 159-12 Hillside Avo. JAMAICA IA 3-3377 135-19 Rockaway Blvd. SO. OZONE PARK JA9-WOO ETTER REALTY ILL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9:30 AM to 8:30 FM Westchester—For Sole ENGLISH TUDOR. Stone A stucco 1 family. 7 rooms, finished play room. 2 full batha, 2 half baths 2 ear garage. Integrated neigh­ borhood. 645,000. Dial *14. SP 6 4296. Owner. MT. VERNON SO. SIDE 61.000 down to qualified buyer comfort able well built 6 rm. stucco home Full price 617,300 Muldoon Reel ty Co. 587 Gramatan Ave. Mt, Vernon 7-3300. K HOUSES WITH STORES f. S. TWO 2 FAMILY and store, good business section, sub and bus- stop. oil heat, priced for quick sale, HY 5-0366, owner. NEW ROCHELLE — Authentic Colonial 5)4 bedrms, excellent condition, excellent neighborhood. Mr SAUNDERS 914 NE 6-1064 Yonkers N. Must Sail 2 family, overlooking Hudson Asking $15,500 — Terrific Buy Ask for Mr. Schnur LU 5-8130 Nice 3 family 5-3-4. Low Taxes, not rent controlled. Live rent free after low down pay­ ment OWNER MUST SACRIFICE beautiful all brick Englah Tudor Cathedral style living room with fireplace. Truly an executive home. Many extras. $42)00 down. FINNERTY 133 Lincoln Ave Pelham. N.Y. PE 8-2244 MOUNT VERNON Na Down Payment—Gt's All Others Minimum Cash 1, 2 and I Family Homes Avail­ able In choice location. WEST HOUSING CORP. 30 E 3rd St., ML Vernon. N.Y. 'code 914) MO 7-4010 SACRIFICE VACANT NEW ROCHELLE IRVrNO AVE. CASH ONLY $4,000 Sftxino. 2 ear garage. Mg back­ yard. 10 rooms. 1 batha, oU burner, perfect condition, balance good terms. CALL OWNER PL 7 MT. VERNON — English brick 1 fam. 3-7 room apta available 100x100 landscaped plot. Excel lent for professional Good 3 fam lly buy. 1 fireplaces, patios. A garages. Price 639J00 Cash 110,000 Carrying cost 1135 mo Owner 114-MO 7-3282 NEW ROCHELLE - Orchard Pl near City Hall 78x225. 11 rm house. 1 floor fire damaged Full price 89409 Schneider. Broker. 552 W I71et at. WA 8-3874 mornings Wyandanch - Deer Pork - North Babylon - Brentwood e You Ever Said To Yourself . . . 'There Must Be A Better Way Of Living?" Here ill There's a better way ... A happier way <ay in which a family can fake real pride! Take earn and put if info reality. Read This Ad— F you feel that our plan fits your dream, please collect, or visit our model. We'll do the rest. No ion, of course. tis is what we offer: Finished Playroom Basement To 1st six buyers of our GRAND OPENING SPECIAL in Brentwood All This For Only $290 Cosh on Contract $119 Month Pays All We'll accept $290 cash down and weekly payments until full down payment is accumulated. In the mean­ time your haute will be under construction. Total Cash Needed is From $850 Potential ihed Rmt l Rm Rm Oven ir-top Range it lined eat-in hen lilly dual Bath 8 Included Any Questions? Call us Collect! * el 116 Midland 3-7540 e our Wyandanch Model Open 10 to 5 NTABUIOJS HOMES, Inc. Statu Parkway ta IzH U (Straight Path, Wyandanch), nertfc ta Naw Ave., AMITYVILLE NEW NEW NEW 1963 MODEL SPRING OCCUPANCY LUXURY HOMES AT A BUDGET PRICE ONLY $390 TOTAL DOWN TO ALL ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY-TAKE ADVANTAGE, CALL TODAY Now Under Construction Move in in February FEATURES INCLUDE MAIN LEVEL FAMILY ROOM 4 LARGE BEDROOMS CERAMIC TILE BATH BIRCH CABINET LINED KITCHEN FEATURING TAPPAN RANGE LOVELY DINING AREA FULL BASEMENT ATTACHED GARAGE BRICK FACADE CHIMNEY ALL THIS AND MORE INCLUDED AT ONE LOW PRICE. EVERYTHING ONLY $129 PER M0., INCLUDING INTEREST, PRINCIPALS, INSURANCE AND TAXES. COME SEE AND BE CONVINCED EARLY OCCUPANCY ASSURED JULMAR CONSTRUCTION CO. MY 1-8082 . MY 1-9722 630 NORTH BROADWAY, AMITYVILLE DIRECTIONS! SOUTHERN STATE PARKWAY TO EXIT 32 SOUTH (BROADWAY ROUTE 110). CONTINUE TO OFFICE ON RIGPT HAND SIDE. OR SUNRISE HIGHWAY TO ROUTE 110 NORTH. THEN LEFT. CONTINUE TO SALES OFFICE ON LEFT. i Hew Jersey—For Sale Houses with Stores For Sale Houses For Exchange ENGLEWOOD $182500 Large 4 bedroom. 1)4 bath Colonial, living room with fireplace, wall- to-wall carpeting, family aize dining room, sunny kitchen. Garage. Other homes to 540,000 ASK FOR MRS NORVELLE AT HANSEN ft HANSEN. Realtors 262 Grand Ave., Englewood. LO 6-5006 ENGLEWOOD AND TEANECK FOR YOUR VALENTINE $900 tin-$156.25 Mo. buys this large 7 rm stucco colonial. 2-car garage. Solid comfort. AU brick Cape Cod — $21,900 8 rm. 2)4 baths, eplit. —. $26,900 Low down payment To all who qualify! SHIRK REALTORS 103 W. Palisade Ave.. Englewood N. J. "Dial" 201 — LO 8-4422. TEANECK 5)4 rm older home on 100x100 tree shaded lot. Convenient to school, tranap ft shopping, only 115.900 7 rm Cape Cod. large eat-in kitchen, diningrm. livingrm. 2 bedrms, full bath. 2nd fl. 2 bedrms, full bath, full basement, rec rm ft bar. $23,000 New 4 bedroom Cape Cod — 2 full baths. Brick A shingle, attached garage. $25,500. Duplex with 2/5 rm apta. Live in 1. Hava income from other. 816,500 for 1. 814,500 for tha other. 4 bedrms. 2 up, 2 down A bath A a half. Full basement, attached ga­ rage. only 6 yra old. $25,900. Modern Cape Cod — Livingrm. din­ ingrm. kitchen, bedrm. lavatory hi 1st fl. 2 bedrms. bath. large plot, attic storage A exhaust fan. oil hot water baseboard heat. Attached ga­ rage. $27,700. For those who want the best, lovely large 8)4 rm split level. Expansion attic, room far 2 additional rooms, attached garage. $29,400. 6 room Cape Cod. 2 full baths, fin. basement with laundry A shop. Too many extras to list. Excellent value for only 827.900. HARRY C. MOVROYDIS REAL ESTATE 1520 Teaneck Rd. Teaneck—TE 7-2888 Englewood A Teeaeck Gl epeclal. 10 rooms. 2 117,500. Be‘ first. Many homes for FHA buyers bathe. other CHEROT & CO. 307 W PALISADES AVE Dial 201, L0 8-8100 TEANECK $121 per mo. To the bank and you can own this Colonial home on 1 of tha finest streets. Call today for appointment. I. NYC Coll M 4-6210 Lester Handelsman 1118 Teaneck Road No. Teaneck. N. J. TE 3-1223 ENGLEWOOD Dwight Morrow Araa-U2LM8 FHA Appraised! 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Only $1,300 Down Top location, vestibule center hall, hugi 'fireplace). Family 1*4 bathe, knotty pine recreation room (bar). Garage. 30 mtge. foi flratl ROTHMAN EXCLUSIVE BROKER ROTHMAN REALTY CORP. DIAL 201 - L0 9-5300 411 Grand Ava. at RL 6 Englewood. N. t. Open dally and Sub till 8 AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 4 FAM AND STORE $350 CASHDOWN Beautiful 4 family and store, top value, eon-drenched rooms, lovely kitchens and batha. terrific Income aoa sold win ba hard to duplicate, walk subway, schools. Act fast, easy terms to WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many with aa little aa 1300 down, located In Flat­ bush. Crown Height!, Park Slope, Buahwick. Yon name the area, we have the house. Come in or call. AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX ARE YOt.’ ONE OF THE LUCKY Homeowners In Brooklyn or Queens Immediate Cash Available For Your House Swap Your Home If you have outgrown R either a smaller, larger, or NO MONEY DOWN on moat of thcae tranaactlona. AX 1-4020 For free Information (aak'Ter Mr. Morris) House* Wanted—Tt ALL CASH In 24 Hours Any House Any Condition Top Prices Paid Call "The Crazy Irishman' Mr. Gaffney 0L 7-4222 HOUSES—WANTED—HOUSES!! Be Rid of Them (1) Fines A (2) Vandals * 1 11 Rent. BeB or Bey It A Men ef Acttae J. BuCANAN 311 Kingston Ave (near Union) PR 2-9598 GL 5-5*51 UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Alio Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holtdaye 1 FAMILY BRICK A STORE 111 East 120th Street Priced for Quick Saia 812J00 ALONGI REALTY ES 2-2646 GATES AVE. BARGAIN. VACANT Brick, 3 family, store. $ rooma each OWNER $$JW0 RE 2-8879 weekdays LEWIS AVE., corner Halaey St., 11 family. 4 stores. A A-l condi­ tion, all marble. No. 6 oil, 6 and 6 rm apta, rm average. 112.70, 1 mortgage 15 year*, incoi 630.000, cash $25,000, details. Mur­ ry Goldblatt, IN 9-3576 or FI 1- 6922. HOUSES WANTED ALL AREAS Bklyn, Manh, Bronx West, LI, Nassau ALL CASH OR CASH 'Over Mortgages! Highest Prices Immediate Decision 48 Hour Closing Ne Commission Charge I 'Call PL 7-6985i To Place an Advertisement BROKER desires foreclosed apt. bldgs. AH 8 boros. Any condition. CaD UN 64430 after I p.m WANTED TO BUY. 2 Family from owner, any location, a 11 rash paid Stay ta home aa long as you like, call 9-5 WO 61836. Eves. 6 wkenda, UN CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE IN 24 HOURS AFFILIATED HOMES JA 6-6600 Lets Far Sab Call UL 7-2500 W AMITYVILLE-Breezy Point $25 per month, nothing down, buys residential plot with 2 street frontages, city water, gas A toee- triclty. paved roads Rroehure •vailable J. Polka 118-AM 6221$ ANY HOUSE lANY CONDITION! ANYWHERE! CASH IN 24 HOURS MYER THE BUYER MR. MYER JA 3-3460 For Saia Apartment Houses CHURCHES CHURCH BUILDING — 1 story I comer, brick, gas heated, with] basement. 4 exits. 3 bathroomsi | and 3 offices. $21,500. Bronx. Contact OWNER TI 2-00561 BUILDING size 20x80, certificate of occupancy foe church, Two 9 rm apta above, decontrolled, steam, excellent condition, price, $22,500 with terms. Richardson Real Estate. 1610 Fulton St.. SL- 6-1606. Business Property For Salt AeAL BARGAIN. Rosendale. N. Y. 14 large rooms, two baths, all impvta., suitable for two families or tourist home, on two acres land­ scaped land, on state road near stores, schools, bus service, re­ duced from 525,000 down to $13,500 for quick sale, terms arranged. JOHN DELLAY, OWNER Rosendale. NY Tel OL 8-6711 (1020tf) EAST 35th STREET — (Flatbuah. near Church Avenue). 2 family. Limestone, U rooms, parquet, decorated. 827,000. 85,500 Cash. FULTON STREET — Recom­ mended far Gia — 3 family brick, 7 rooma with extra large apace soluble for CHURCH, OFFICE or STORE. Easy terms $15,500 cash txooe. PRESIDENT STREET—3 family detached brick. 12 rooms. 2 car garage, modern apart­ ments. 130.000 cash eiOJNO. HINSDALE STREET — (off Lin­ den Blvd, East Flatbuah) 2 family brick. 9 room semi- detaebed. 118.500 cash $2,500. CROWN ESTATES Hickory 3-5590 1032-4 Lafayetta Ave.. Brooklyn FUNERAL HOME. Buahwick sec­ tion, Bklyn. 2 story brick. Fur­ nished. air-conditioned, able. GL 5-3860. LONGFELLOW AVE. Church and Dwelling Detached brick, with seating oc­ cupancy for 160 persona, meeting rmi ptaa- targe 6 rm apt. suitable church or fraternity. 610.000. BROKERS INVITED Oreaky CY 2-8983 — APARTMENT MANHATTAN 114TH STREET. WEST CLEAN. 15 - 4’a Income-$9,000 Priced under 4 times the rent. OWNER. UN 4-1369 Modern 5 family. Neat A Clean. Must be sold. Owner leaving town. Good buy for right person. EGERTON DENNIS 800 E. 149th St. CY 2-3777 BRONX Williamsbridge BROOKLYN AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 6 FAM BRICK (Vacancy) $395 CASHDOWN Charming solid brick. 8-famlly 1 bright airy rooma. beautiful kitchen*, two-tone baths, oil heat. Thia proper­ ty has terrific income potential, lo­ cated In quiet residential neighbor­ hood. Perfect for chldren. walk sub­ way. schools, churches, near all con­ veniences very low monthly carrying charges. Must sell Immediately. We have ’many more, 4, 5. ( A I family houaea to choose from, located in Flatbuah. Crown Heights. Park Slope. Buahwick. Many with small cash down. Coma in or call. AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) > AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays I FAMILY malm 62JXM net a year by Investing very little caah. An investors dream coma true. Mr Murray, EV 6-7788. Brick det 14 yrs old. 8 faml 4-2s, 2-4* Full basement, garage J faro zone. Price $55,000. Good| rmi. Sound Investment. CROWN HGTS — 8 FAM BRICK 6 rm apta. 2 vacancies, oil, steam Excellent condition. High Income. BU 7-3078 LENORA Many Others Irving Kotzen 653 E. 333 St. KI 74 DECONTROLLED! BIG PROFIT! Rent roll $23,000 20 Family, small cash OWNER UN 6-2351 HANDYMAN SPECIAL) 61.88 20 family. Nets $300 mo. Lease — option Owner Decontrolled UN 6-2251 14 lam brick. Income, $11.628 60 Cash. $6,500. price 648.500 AGENT FA 6-9810 Call all day Sat ft Sun STORY CORNER, rent 811,400 Fordham, Concourse vicinity 5)4 time# good terms. 18 apta 47 rmi. Call ME 5-3563 between 1 ft 3. Principals only Owner BROOKLYN 8 FAMILY. MONEY MAKER $1,000 down — Full price $14,500 Solid brick. 40 tremendous rms. Priced Just right. If you recognize a bargain this la for you. Call: Mr. Pep NE 8-3731. evenings — 516 PY 1-3857 6 FAM 2 APTS. VAC. FLATBUSH 8/9 room apta. Income pine home. High class section, oU, ex­ cellent condition, nr subway and but. Good financing. $1500 DOWN 8 family brick, 2 apta vacant New oil burner Price $17,300 Bostview Realty. 452 Dean St. ST 3-7546 7 FAMILY BRICK Income $6,000 plus annually. Profit of over (176 a month dear to tha real Investment buyer, oil heat, storm windows. A-l condition, $2,000 down. Call and make offer Mr. Graves PR $-1290. evenings PR 4-2260. QUEENS 4 FAMILY HOUSE. 5 APTS Solid brick. Beautiful corner property. Good Income. $31,500 Ml 1-0148, after 5 p.m. Owner. Mortgage Money MORTGAGES Immediate Inspection and Commitment. FHA * G.I.’t RPECIALTT. LET UH CONBOLIDATE T O C B DEBTS TO REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS. Far 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, quick action in foreclosures. We fi­ nance repairs, alterations and building loans. Well Buy Your House-All Cash We offer deeds far sab Coll Mr. Steinberg and bases at bwest cost, IN 7-7*77 $700 down 6 FAMILY BRICK on residential and bus­ iness properties. FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR LAND MORTGAGES Any Type Financ­ ing Considered CONSULT US rOR CONVENTIONAL A DIFFICULT FINANCING f1CJY^r,FrrlAI- • personal- analysis - AND • SERVICE RENDERED) CROWN ESTATES Hickory 3-5590 Largs 1*4 room apartments. 2 vacant. 1 decontrolled. lJva rent free. New roof. ( beautiful clean batha * Utchena. near ehnrch, subway * schooL Credit must bn payments. Call Mr. Sfainbarg IN 7-7477 $15,000 FULL PRICE $690 CASN FAMILY HOUSE. NEW BEAT Thia la ■ good Income rants are over 8335 par mo , with TO PLACE A WAHT AD Call Ri 9-5300 4 Lota with approved plana For 2 duplexee Call owner OL 9-7734 CORA REAL ESTATE Flatbuah Avo MA 1-8100 Houses with Stores For Sale on these pages FOR WANT ADS CMl TODAY Ri 9-5300 SACRIFICE WEST 122 ST*—7 AVI. 17 rooms. 3 hatha. 10 ( tingles, brick. Ml. t«no plus vecaM apta. Pun price reduced to only glggOg balance mortgage 16 yra no viotattona. ( ALL OWNER PL 7-6088 BRICK. Corner, nil vacant, all controlled, large store plus 2 ultra modern I rm apta., oil heat, per qlSets excellent maiden tla: 11800 oaah. Mr. Lee «T evenlnge Ml 0-478*. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 1963 Bminow Oppoilumties Bu»ina»» Opportunities Services Servius Merchandua CHILD CARE far working mothers.^ I/irll ,,ia, ginr-write—the easy INSTRUCTIONS . _ __ chMrful home- FA 2W2 _ t way. Juilliard trained teacher BEST OF CHILI) CARE — Private Llanee Bairia for hire. 1 W. 125th home, all ages, playroom, tele-1st., Rm 20/. LE 4-3225 vision, yard, gym, Dally or wkly i LA 7-7707. CHILD CARE daily or wkly. all ages. LA 5-6874. HOLLIS - CHIU) CARE, wkly or daily. GR 9-3131. MEN A WOMEN IN DEMAND FOR UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERY ALSO ONLY IN N.Y COURSE IN LINOLEUM. TILE CHILD CARE, nursing experience _______ St. Albans. LA 8-200^ ST. ALBANS AREA, CARPET LAYING EARN HIGHEST PAY IN 10 WEEKS CLASSES START NOW I Day-Eve. Part-Time—Easy Pay Plan . . . ---------------------------------------------- ) Free Placement Serv. App'vd for Experienced mother will care for children daily I AR 6-4746 CHILD CARE by DAY or WEEK ----------- -------- ---------------------- --------- 1 Upholstery Trades School CHILD CARE. AGES 2 TO 6j m B'way. <8 St.) N.Y. OR 7-188 ------------ ------------------------- ----------—— VETERANS OL 8-4491 —------ - ------------------ SINGERS. Players, non-profeaaton- WILL GIVE DAY CARE to 1 or 2 a|9 train to record jazz, rock-roll. gospel. Dance lessons 63. Talent shows. Older people welcome. CI 6-0957 LE 4-7826. children under 5 years of age (12 per child. JA 9-4507. HOLLIS. Child care dally or wkly. Pickup A delivery GR 9-4806. EXPERIENCED Mother care for children, infant to 5 years. HO 5-2762. 113-22 200th St.___________ CHILD CARE far working Mothera HO 8-3137. DAY OR NIGHT care far children at private home, call OL 9-5928. Jamaica, NY. CHILDREN CARED for. Daily or weekly. Reasonable rates. LA 7- 9655. HOLLIS Mother will care far chU dren 3-6 yra. HO 1-2592. NEW YORK STATE NEW YORK STATE Send Your Children Ta CHILD HAVEN Ye Old Bryton Rock—a beautiful children's residence, Catskill Moun- tains. NY Excellent school facili­ ties available and Recreation. Nurse and doctor on call. Special help given to slow children. Balanced meals that children enjoy and above all a mother's care. Sponsored by The First Emanuel Church. 50 Abeel St., Kingston, N.Y. Ages 4- 10, 875 monthly. For information call or write, Mrs. L. E. McHugh. Box 55. Shandaken Post Office. Al- iaben, N.Y. Phone Phoenicia, N.Y., OVerland 8 2280. Situations Wanted) Mother's Helper, 6 hra. per day. No cooking. OL 4-0194 MEN AND WOMEN! Prepare new far Govt. Jobs. Civil service tests for new placements will be held thia summer. "'Train now for exams, and win that govt. Job! Write fully about your­ self and tend to: REGIONAL REGISTRAR. BOX F-2, c-o Am­ sterdam News. MEN! Heavy Equipment is Booming! (Job Placement Service) Learn to op­ erate Bulldozers, pans, graders, cranes, and field mechanics on actual dirt moving projects. Train­ ing by construction company and union operators on modern equip­ ment. No high school required nor need you quit your Job to learn Write, giving name, age, address, phone It hrs. you writ. ADDRESS: INTERSTATE Train­ ing. Box F-l. c-o Amsterdam News PIANO lescons. Easy, quickly, start now. Get confidence, popu­ larity. new friends, good times. Webb. 308 W. 135th St. WA 6-7005. Broken attention I Jamaica Vacant — suitable far funeral home or large church group. Large 10 rooms. 2 car garage, 2 rm apt. above. Automatic heat, 80x100. Newly reconditioned. Re­ duced $20,000. Cash 63500. Short walk aubway. 106-25 N.Y. Bove, nr Liberty Ave. Mr. Costa—RELIABLE JA 6-6699 Woman wishes job taking care of elderly person, 5 yrs experience, ST 9-3145 BAR 11 RESTAURANT — Modernly equipped. Long lease. Good loca tion. For information caU after 7 p.m. EN 2-6199. Be Your Own Bobs! FRIGIDAIRE Gives You the highest profits oa the smallest Investment In the Automatic Dry Clean­ ing Field. . ONLY $3900 CASH Puts You In Business Only General Motors give you 6 PAY LOADS PER HOUR per Machine with dual cham­ ber dry-cleaning — two 8 lb. loads simultaneously A COMPLETE SERVICE - Location survey financing, construction, professional ad­ vertising and promotion Free G.M. training school for you and your personnel Call or write far complete details. Dept- W. Mr. Cobb. All-State Equipment Corp 1 Pondfield Rd. Bronxville, N. Y. N. Y. DE 7-3000 N. J. HU 9-5905 BARBER SHOP 6 pt bd. Crown Hts., near Eastern Park way, corner, 3 chairs, fully equip­ ped, Illness, sacrifice, asking $750 PR 4-5400 BE YOUR OWN Boss Start your own business in Top Salable Pro duct. $250 required. CaU M r Dasher AC 2-6361 SUMMER RESORT—Catskill - Mon ticeUo area 44 spacious acres. Lodge with 10 rms. four 2-rm apta. dining rm, playrm and kitchen THREE 3-rm bungalows, two 2)A rm bungalows and four 2 rm bungalows. Private lake suitable for swimming, boating and fish |ng. Handball Cour and Baseball field. ALL THIS WITHLN 100 Miles of NYC RE 9-4640 HILBURN FROZEN Custard TRUCK for lease Established Route -/Big Profit Small Investment SW 4-8969 6 to 10 p.m. PARKING LOT being made: will lease: 270-80 Pulaski Street. Brook­ lyn (near Sumner Street) 50 cars Close to project, 150 g 100 STRAND REALTY Broker MU 4-2626 276 Fifth Ave (Coiner 30 St.) JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIR STORE Established 33 years. Busy location, low rental. Plenty repair work, excellent opportunity for watch­ maker. Plenty merchandise and fixtures. 66.500 complete. Telephone IN 7-9339 STATIONERY * Candy store, for sale. Near school, a good hosiery business. Any reasonable offer accepted. Owner must retire ' Other business. Principals only Call before 10:30 am. After 9 p.m. AU 3-4742. AUlv INMJKANlt Immediate Caveragt, Hama Visits Na Dawn Payment Far Qualified Risks Lew Monthly Payments To All PR 3-2294 ROBERT G. BUCKNER 177 Schnectady Avenue Brooklyn 13, N.Y. BARBER SHOP. 6 CHAIRS — Alr- coodlttooed. Excellent opportunity 570 Nostrand Avo.. nr Fulton St. ST 3*234 BKLYN HAND LAUNDRY FOR SALE AU caah and carry. Leaao. Uvtng quarters. 245 6th Ava. Bklyn DRAMATIC SCHOOL. Broadway. N. Y. Established, equipped; own­ er retiring. Will sell very reason able. Write Box 100. 3609 Broad way. N. Y. C. GROCERY — Well service. $4,000 cash Is all you Grow receipts of $106,506.00 last yr. Call BN MASTER BARBER to tabs over a Bklyn shop. NO CASH NEEDED ST 3 8366 HY NIGHT CLUB. Only club at Its type In area. Nation's 8th fastest grow lng city. Property Includes night club, tavern, restaurant, billiard room h barber shop. 9.000 plus clientele to draw from. Tremen doua opportunity. Write A. S Hanson. Colorado Springe Realty Co., 409 S. Nevada Ave., Cclo Springs. Colo. BEAUTY SHOP (or equipped Low rent sale Good Fully loca tion. CY 3-2090 COIN-OPERATED Laundry, Bklyn, Busy corner, 2)9 yrs old, partner 111, need caah, coat $23,000, sel- Ung for $4,000 cssh, $4,000 notes. CL 1-1025, after 5 p.m. GROCERY STORE 62500 cash terms. 239 W. 116th St. High net sacrifice, partner ill. FO 8-5778 BIRTH CERTIFICATES SECURED AHMerite. ( •inplrie Netory Ser-1 vlee. taeeme Tax, Federal aad a*4 State. A. COHEN. Jill Ith Ave. (Between 1161k, 117th Sts.) El met. (HUM) dw Federal Cr State INCOME TAX RETURNS P8EPAZED BY EXPERT TAX CONSULTANT 00'€$ PL 3-4176 - A.B.C. EXTERMINATORS Rata — Roaches — Bedbugs Pest Control Material Sold. 2009 Atlantic Ava. DI 6-3334 UPHOLSTERING SERVICE Kitchen Chairs - Living Room Set. Sam's Upholstery ST 9-9789 PARKING LOT (lease) for Bale Lower E. Bronx. Ideal far me chkDlc. t)L 4-5342. 125TH ST., 386. W.. BEAUTY Shop for sale Owner selling account of illness. RI 9-7321. ROOM & BOARD for elderly people. Excellent cere. Balanced diet. Medication If neceasary. Reasonable rates. For Information call 0L 7-2850 Services INCOME TAX RETURNS Federal A State -Samuel A. Hawkins. Ltd. 271 W. 125th St. Room 210 AC 2-6300 N. Y. 27. N. Y 62.00 Up ARNOLD FUHS General Contracting Roofing - Insulation - Waterproofing * Storm Windows. Time payments arranged. MU 7-0890 9 AM-5 PM RE 4-0398 Anytime Easy payments arranged TAX RETURNS Rapid — Accurate skilled staff ... CaU PR 4-9695 or visit 613 Nostrand Ave. BTtlyn (Near Bergen) city wide service LANDLORDS FREE SERVICE apta kitchenettes and with us. Wa have select clients hero waiting. Realty Offer togs. Inc. 217 W. 126 St. UN 6-2300. Auto» For Sal* L. ‘U .. MA 4-1917 iOKHCUBY l»8O. Itore 140U 7th Aee. * AP M73< CADILLAC "67 A-l caaOlttoa. AU ewaw;. Best offer, to be apprectotod. TE H tltOW 8-8825 Eve. 00 HY 1958 OLD6. te. 2 dr. * white. A-i oa powered. CaD MO BOMB Fabulous Furs Luxurious Full Each Place a dream. ■ Need Cask. CaU Aft U PE FURNITURE RESUMES" prepared for aU work Unci. Gov­ ernment, civil service, etc. By expert research writer. Sufficient number of resumes forwarded for need. Remit $3.09 for applica­ tion. form. Oecupaiioua fUnUm- lted. Box 2764. New York 17. N.Y. GENERAL CONTRACTORS (»ri«ntry. cement work, painting, plumbing, roofing waterproofing, skylights etc VIOLATIONS REMOVED Terms Arranged — Free Estimate 24 hr. service HY 8-0659 PROF HAMMOND ORGAN TO RENT Church or Club. SP 6-6162 FREE ESTIMATES BASEMENTS — ATTICS EXTRA INCOME. PLEASURE • SPACE BP 6-4163 Ironing by Day ar Week HI 3-31G4 HAYNES * SUMPTER * WILLIAMS General contractors. AU purpose contractors. Estimates given. AU 6-4161 EXTERMINATING QUICK AND EFFICIENT RESULTS. GUARANTEED TO KILL: RATS. . MICE. ANTS. BEDBUGS ETC. STORES, INDUSTRIAL. HOMES AU SL 6-8760-8727 TRI-US EXTERMINATORS 1138 St John Pl., Brooklyn. N.Y. INTIMATE — LOUNGE |15. Bar Stools, 64. Chairs 62. Used, for dens * hers. New Breakfast Rooks, end Ben MorM Inc.. 2101 . . Bronx (Near East 158th LU 5 3M7 (TSTOM MADE abort dlvana be love seeta, cabinet, cocktaU table, drapes, painting, mlrora. Special Baaaty Eq WASHING MACHINE J REFRIGERATOR STEREO HI-FI TV Rantah $7 Wkly, TW 9-7676 H fl Sal 9 S g S* £ S I » «8bBu Male Female bought. i RI 9-3017 MORTGAGE MONEY 1st-2nd-3rd Unlimited Money 24 Hour Mortgage Commitment Mortgage 48 Hour Mortgage Closing QUICK — CONFIDENTIAL FHA Repair Loans ALSO G.l. Loans Bank Rates Repair Cr alteration Loantl MONEY AVAILABLE ANY TYPE BUILDING DO YOU NEED MONEY Foreclosures Prevented MORTGAGES BOUGH1 AHT LOCATION ' AU CASH FOK YOUR MOUSE YOUR RRISENT DEBTS) OR MORTGAGES COM- I SOLIDATED TO REDUCE | YOUR PAYMENTS. Manhattan, Braax, Braaklya, Qvmrs, Woftckattar IMMEDIATE ACTION RADIANT REALTY CO. PL 7-6985 MORTGAGE MONEY Any Amount 1st k 2nd FAST ACTION REEINANCE-CO\SOLID ATE BANK MORTGAGES STORE FOR RENT. 1842 7th Avo. (147TH St.) Approximate _9x Suitabta any quire WA 66364 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., Nr. W. 147th Storo for root, stove * l frtgerator. also use of piano, on­ ly 1 month's rant required, con tt D. Edward Smith. 730 ! Nicholas Ava., AU 6-6363. STORK TO LET. Near Grand Avo., for nuuric etuudiog flortM church of rtrooamakor. root rea liable. caU MA- 2-4442. Flatbuah. heavy traffic area, suit any um, 1150 per mo&th- OWARD SILVER PR 2-2300 shop to rant. AU CY 4-4724 9:30 PM 168th ST.. 473 WEST. Corner St. talas Ave. Largo attractive a. 1150 Suitable any bualne Inquire AGENT SW 6-7100 126 ST. W. (Corner Avo.) Adjacent to General Grant rent. LE 4-8900. AMSTERDAM AVE., 1687 (bet. W 143 and 142 Sts.) Largo window LE 4-8900. 119 St.. 5 Ave., ora- school. Large store 3 rear rms. Reasonable RAPHAEL BROOKS INC. SO W. 126 £N 6-2727-8 is MANHATTAN NOTICE — Special care for children AU 6-2873 CHILD CARE for working mother . 148th St. Nr. B'way. AD 4-1404 138TH ST W. WIU care for 2 girls wkly. Aga 1 to 3 yra. Can AU 1-Z3O7 WILL TAKE good care of children age 2 and up For working parents. Nr Riverside Dr. Park. WA 6- 6194. CHILD CARE. W. 114th St. Daily >r wkly TR 6-9411 CHILD'S CARE with or without meals SW 5-1229. will care for your Infants Mon thru Frt. Day. MO 2-6050 138TH ST W. — Children cared far Mon through Fri. Walking pref. AU 1 3646 CHILD CARE 810 wkly 105th St (Columbus Ave.) UN 6-0406. WILL CARE for children in my home, 145 St. W. AU 3-2601. CHILDREN to MRS. DAVIS mind. Any Age AC 2-7761 CHILD CARE, hot meals served West 148th St. AU 6-2379. CHILD CARE. 68. 304 W. 129TH St Apt. 19. CHILD CARE — W. 148 St. nr. Bway. Large backyard. Hot meals served. AU 6-2379. WILL TAKE good care of children age 2 and up for working parents. 141st St. Nr. Riverside Dr. WA 6- 6196. BRONX JACOB SOLOMON CY 5-1232 DAY CARE, hot meals yard, car FINANCE 1st * g family hnusae * MORTGAGES FA 5-9810 NEED CASH TODAYT F.HJt. - GJ. CONVENTIONAL REFINANCINO — ALL AREAS GARDEN TERRACE SP *9080 ATTENTION BROKERS AND ATTORNEYS n«) 1 f» 4 Fatally Haasas Hard ta Place Araac No Problem Ubaral Credit Oetlngi !■ Year Ceunty Fiftden Fees Hl 3-5700 Property Management eultant. 271 W. 125thsiotai Kain PROPERTY MANAGED We Are Bonded A$k For Mr. BoIrmir or Mr. Lacks AJAX REAL ESTATE UL 7-3400 For Rent OFFICES OFFICES FOR RENT ltxlS 16W Faltoa Bt. HY 34708 Well furnished and equpped med leal office for general practice: Lincoln Rd. Bklyn Nr. Ave. IN 2-0869 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Large 14)00 sq ft Suitable for storage or workshop. $38 mo. Call AC 2-4203 after 5 FM. BOOTHS a WET BOOTHS TO RENT. 113SM 7TB AVE. an OWN BEAUTY UN STORES service. CY 4-3336. E. 180TH St—Private hoaaa Child care daily or wkly. Hot meals. TV. Recreation. Tranap provided WE 3-4676 BEST OF CHILD CARE. Private 1 to 3. Playroom. I yard. WE 3*242. BY THE DAY 8 to 6. Oaw hot : LU CHILD CARE by day or night. 811 E. 224th St.. Kl 7-3019. 178TH-Concourse Mon thru F r i Day or night, yard, playroom Balanced meals. TR 2-7346 atm AND UP. HOT MEALS TU 1-6065 CHILDREN CARED for by day or CT 9-7213. rmi) CARE. Daily or weekly. In- tad up. Reasonable. DA »- ATTENTION nU parents, at last In our community, lttto tots Plsywhool Begin Registration now to avoid the rush. Open 11 months. OL 4-2432. hrs. 8-5:30 daily Director. Miss D. Grant. Co-Dir­ ector. Misa J. Brown. 1651 Ham- mereley Ave. BREAKFAST. Lunch, snack, ear CY 6-4114. BROOKLYN Will care from birth to 2 years. Fleanty of specs * reasonable retea. Nr. all tranap. CaU UL 2- CHILD CARE. WIU ouU for aad return. GL 8-9578. MOTHERLY CARB for During parents absence by hr. Oay ar week. Hot meals optional CaU HY 1-2192 1145 PARK PL. Excellent day care SL 6-6615 EXCELLENT child care by day or UL 8 9668 by w«k WILL BOARD Children, reasonable. PR 3-6466 NURSE. Experienced. Day cars, Infants and up. Private home. IN 9-8765 TRAINED NURSE In Charge-Pick up service, Crown Heights. PR 4- 6022 and HY 1-9797. GRADUATE. Trained, experienced baby nurse care far your child Dally hot meala Included. Call GL 5-9383. CHILD CARE, day or night: Mon day to Friday, HY 3-1767. Union Street. Near New York and Brook lyn Avea. CHILD CARE UL 7-7737 CHILD CARE far working mothers by the day. PR 9-6269. EXPERIENCED MOTHER and nurse will care for child or children by day or wk, hot meals, any age. DI 5-0222 anytime. CHILD CARE. Day, Best of care. Hot meala Park Pl. near Bedford UL 7 CHILD CARE Dally, call EV "EX Ol beam." Recent newt write Stow children, normal * bright. Tranap an boroughs. Set ttament association. 130 Jsetson St. Bklyn. EV 0-1M7 NA *1063 OL 4-0100. tandal Sat, tutoring HALSEY ST nr Bedford Child care UL 7-2361 CHILD DAY CARE for working mothers. MI 7-6303, 66 Ave. East New York. CHILD CARE. By or wk. GL CHILD CARR, wk. low rate, hot by day nr AX 1-1617 (324) CHILD CARE, Weekly, reasonable rates. HY 1 8706 CORNER STORE FOR RENT 94 ST NICHOLAS «- CORNER EDGBCOMBR AYK. at ne aTBorr IDEAL FOR A OTATIONERY- LUNCHEONETTE Oft Pftpo STORE. SUPERINTENDENT ON QUEENS KEEP Children by day ar wk. Can: LA 67214 PKE4CHOOL CHILD. Motherly care SP 60785 n. ALBANS. Experienced mnUwe. aura tor children, any age. Dally Fl 1-3321 GIRLS — See ua. Plenty good pay­ ing positions Factories, housework era. Sleep In - out Always good Jobs waitlrg. Wastalde Agency, 71 W. 126th St REAL ESTATE salesman for ac­ tive operator's office to replace man who just became broker / Exceptionally opportunity for right man, MA 2-6337. (llOIfl Male MEN Ne Exp Nececeary $90 Wk Start Must be neat and honest. ME 5-7372. MR GAINES SUPER, coupla, rooming bouse. Responsible, good salary plus apart­ ment. UL 2-7945. GE 6-6910. (714if) SUPT WANTED Experienced. 30 family coal. 5 rm apt. plus Salary 1104 Findlay Ave. LU 6-4510. SLPT FOR 2 buildings. OU burner living quarters. 2134 Amsterdam Ave, Apt. 22. SUPERINTENDENT. 15 family (516 W. 162nd St.) CoeL 4 rm. ground floor apt- Sas and electricity plus good salary. Duroes * Sons. 207 W. 14th St. SUPERINTENDENT, married. Uve on premises. Part time job, ex­ perienced minor repairs. 2>Family . house East 80’s. Salary plus 2 room apt. AL 4-7780. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE WOMAN DESIRES general house work. Loves children, live In or out. SP 7-9162 BOYS OVER 18 Free to travel Calif, and representing America's leading pub­ lications Tranap. paid and cash ad­ vanced if necessary. Above average earnings. Commission and Circulation sales. No AMBITIOUS MAN Opening for man of unquestionable character, to work in Manhattan for growing company. Must have ___ experience dealing with public. Age!necessary. Miss Gilmore 10-12 A.M. open. Ready to accept position in,and 4-8 P.M. Park Plaza Hotel, 60 2 wkz. For local interview, write W 77th. Don't phone, fully Mr Seymour, rm 1668 11 W. 42nd St. N. Y. BARBER Wanted. Processing pref. Call UN 5-6293 Aak for Thomas. Female Office Positions Only ALL JOBS MIDTOWN NO DOWN PAYMENT POSITIVE PLACEMENT Jr. Secretaries Personal Daft. $45 Graduate Accountants with ar wHheat Exp. $400 Ma. Male Clerical Good at Figaros $45 Exp. Tab Operator LX Area $91 ta $125 Exp. Writer House Organ $600 Mo. Secretaries $85 ta $115 Fee Paid Stenas Jr. 4 Sr. $75 ta $90 Fee Paid Dictaphone & Ediphane $85 ta $90 Fee Refunded Comptometer Operators $92 Fee Paid Experienced Key Punch Operators—Fee Refunded Male Sec'y, exp. $100-$150, depends on exp. Several ethers, Come in or Send Resume. HALLMARK INVITES YOU TO ROCKEFELLER CENTER OFFICE HALLMARK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY THE FAIR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Suite M-6 1270 Ave. at the Americas ($th Ava.) Rockefeller Center betwees 50th A Mat Sta. LT Id AMBITIOUS MAN to assist In sales department ef large furniture and ap­ pliance co. Sales experience pref, but not Apply mornings. BESTWAY FURNITURE * Appliance Store 14 E. 128 Bt. MASTER BARBER to open and run shop be your own boss, high commission, HY 8-8495, DI 2-9470 BARBER WANTED, will guarantee 860 wk. 70 per cent of earninge Must know processing, Freddie's Barber Shop, 3021 Surf Ave., the Coney Ialand Section of Brook lyn, ES 2-9178. SALES MANAGER Salary plus commission Sales man good opportunity Real Estate DI 5 4000 ask far J. P. ORDERLIES-BROOKLYN AU Shifts. Must have Hospital Ex­ perience. Opportunity to Advance. MAIMONIDES HOSPITAL UL 3-1200 EXT. 229 HIGH CALIBER Rerurltlea Salesmen for well eatabl. brokerage firm Goed Cnmmlailana-Good Rltuatlona LEADS FURNISHED Strictly eeufldeatlal. Ceateet: Mr. Engel. CO 7-3708 WANTED er part time. Repreeenlatlve. I1S0 extra. we train yen. premetlen te executive level, praflt abarinr. monthly bennnen. write tor appetotmeet. PO Bex 889. Bklya 1. New Verb GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Expd $85-870-875 (Bklyn) NO ADVANCE FEE ABET EMI'IOVMENT AGENCY 6 Went 14 81 New York City REAL Entile Salesman Wanted Busy office. Also man wanted with car. good offer. Mrs. Coleman PR 63323 or HY 5-4340 TAILOR (Buahelman) M2I Repair and altar suits and dreaaea Plainfield, New Jersey Call PL 6-6190 SALESMEN Only men who wlah to aero 1150 to $230 per wk need apply, tall furniture and appH- ancee. Muat be neat. Prevlnua eeltlng experience preferred. Ee- cellent commlaaton. CaU Now. MR. HARRIS ________ AL 69686 gUPT. 16 Family apt. hnuae oil burner Three room apartment. Can evea 6$ CY 6469! Super-waited for private houaea Muat ba experienced. MO 2-3733. OUPT. 10 family. Wea$ aide apart ment hoaat Newly renovated. Oil heat, new 3 room apt. SC 61037. EARN EXTRA INCOME in spare or tan time by selling Eve Nelson Cosmetics. 40% Commis- rion paid gn all sales. Free train­ ing. Can MU 2-6800. LARGE COSMETIC HOUSE (doer to door and party plan operation) aeeka ladies with experience In tha recruitment and training sf aalea girla, salary and attractive override. CaU YU 6-2867 or AC 2- 0472. MOTHER'S HELPER. Slaep-ln. own rm. bath, TV. Beginner welcome, but must love children. Bo intelli­ gent. willing to learn. TR 4-4368. MATURE, Reliable woman to care for 3 children. Live-in. Salary. Kl 7-8794 TYPIST — Exp. 2-6 p.m. A.M. CaU MO 2-9201. Eves. AC 2-6805. ELDERLY Woman to care for 1 child school age. Sleep In. Salary. 2 In family. Call after 4:30 p.m. AU 6-0163 AMSTERDAM DOMESTIC AGENCY HOUSIKEEPERS, MAIDS, COOKS WANTED tIVE-IN JOBS. THE BEST IN SLEEP-IN JOBS. COMPABE THESE FEATURES: a NO CASH NEEDED a NO DOWN PAYMENT TRAINEES WANTED - LEARN TO SERVE A COOK . STEADY WORK • $H DAY WEEK . OFFICE INTERVIEWS . FREE JOB REPLACEMENT WITHIN 5 WEEKS • CITY AND OUT OF TOWN REFERENCES ACCEPTED . JOBS OPEN IN CITY AND SUBURBS . VACATION! im PAY • FARE PAID • PRIVATE RDOl WITH TV OB RADIO e 8SM75 PER WEER FOB TOP WORKERS e M. Y. 8TATR LOW EMPLOY- Officu O|M" I AM - 4 PM daily, Sat. 'til 1 PM •lly, I Immediat* results 1791 Amsterdam Ave., (Nr. 149th St.) AU 6-7900 All subways ta 145th St. WOMAN WANTED. On welfare or aocial security pension. Live In. Must be very fond of children. IV 1-1047 DISTRICT MGRS BROOKLYN To handle 10, 50 A 100 girla In direct telling ot cosmetics. Natl. Co., excel oppty. overrite. Comm. CaU Mr. Asbthhn EN 9-572$. Exceptional-Oppty Pt Time no experience neceasary In coe- metica. (1) manager opening also. EN 9-5728. MAID Housekeeper Sleep In. Salary Open 2 young children. Pleasant working atmonphere. Own room A bath. TV. New Manh. Alr-Cond. apt bldg. MO 8-3518. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN, PLENTY OF LEADS, TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY. FOR JAMAICA A VICINITY. CALL MR. ANTHONY BEST DEAL.. Ot (<».k llnu-.-kcrp.-r off Sun and Mon 960 wk. Coronet Employment Agency 614 6th Ave (nr 40 St) OX 8-3313 217 W. 129 St. UN OPERATOR ON Bebxpreads and drapaa. Part ttma or' taU time. CALL OL 4-7323 SALESWOMEN. Only wlah to earn 8150 to $250 per wk. need apply Sell furniture and appliance! Muat ba neat, Prevlnua aelling experience preferred. Ex­ cellent commlaaton. CaU Now.__ MR. HARRIS START TODAY AL 4-9296 COME TO obbe koye DOMESTIC AGENCY SLEEP OUT LIVE IN 'Better John In Better Hornet" 10609 Queena Blvd., Forest HlUl B0 3-8383 TYPIST CLERK $84 appearance Some college Top Grand Central Co Benefit! BLAIR AGENCY 12 East 41 St. Rm. *» JONES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FO 8-8330 DOMESTICS - LIVE IN . Beat Jobs in New York Areo $50 to $65 NO CASH REQUIRED e COOKS e HOUSE WORKERS e NURSE MAIDS e MOTHER'S HELPERS Licansod and Bended far year grataefien. Friendly pleasant atmotphere. Start work the seme day. F0 S-B330 But er Subway ta 145th St. 27$ W. 145th St. SAVOY AGENCY NTC (Hadnal M0 6-3400 376 W 121 ST. (Nr. St. Nlch Av A 6th Ae Sob Sto. Opp YWCA A P O.) Far Rockaway GR 1-2300 20-12 MOTT AVE (Right In heart erf town, nr. tub, L.I.R.R., all TOF SLEEP-IN JOBS No Cash Naatlad ta Gat Jobl Owt-of-Tawn Rafar- •ftcet 0.K.I MAIDS MAIDS • HOUSEKEEPERS Expd. ft Beglnnere Oalariee to 966. Paid wkly. FRANKLIN 4-5140 DIAL-A-MAID AGENCY. INC. U Franklin Aee., Hewlett. L.I. EI.DERLY WOMAN to care for one 6yr old girl Sleep In. Long Ialand JA 9-1404 TO PLACE A WANT AD CALL BKLYN. Handyman tor repair! Apt _______ BY 8-TIM MOTHERS HELPER - I-»va child­ ren. no cooking 650 wk- Coronet TO CLEAN SMALL APTS Exp. references. 5 days. No Feet Vacation.. Up to 650 weekly. UL 7*2500 WOMAN DESIRES to care far dren. References. BP 7-8161 414 Oth Ave (nr 40 St) OX 68212 217 W 128 M UN ‘ 22 CALL FOR HELP. 1»$. 17 PL. Car. Union 0«-. N.Y.C JOBS WAITING FOR YOU p IN THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS} ] ENGINEERS TEACHERS ACCOUNTANTS "HOTEL WORKEI CLERKS " PLUMBERS NURSES POLICEMEN MECHANICS CARPENTERS “'C MASONS ELECTRICIANS FACTORY WORKERS ALSO Many executive and administrative posts available In government, private business and Industry. AND Posts available In such specialized fields ae pH* lng, (oumalism, labor relations. WHERE? St. Thomas. St. Croix. Thia It a real ep- land pdrtunity for Virgin Islanders to return to their hornet in fine jobs. Write, today, to: Legislature of the U.S. Virgin Islands, c/o Senator Earle Battley, St. Thomae, U.S.V.I. “irle* ‘ BE SURE TO: Specify lob preference, qualifications, experience. State where employment is preferred in St. lovr Thomas or St. Croix. Say how soon you can be availal lilable, and whether you are in a position to provide your o housing accommodation*. -4 DO IT TODAY . . Every Inquiry Will Be Acknowledged ■ INSURANCE Part Time Agents — Men and Women MULTIPLY YOUR INCOME IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IF YOU ARE LICENSED TO WRITE OR ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE. If You Are Net Licensed — We Will Prepare SPONSOR YOU FOR THE NEW YORK STATE INSURANCE DEP. MENT EXAMINATION AND HIRE YOU WHEN YOU BECOI LICENSED . . . ALL roRMS OF INDUSTRIAL LIFE. ORDIN LIFE AND HEALTH PLANS WHITTEN - TOP COMM. VESTED - UNRESTRICTED TERRITORY - EXl FIT8. For appointment write ta Golden Eagto Mutual life 0$ Court Street, Breektye 1, N.Y. or Call TR 5-4114 BEAUTICIANS WANTED Manager*. PR 2-4634. DOMESTICS SLEEP IN-OUT TART TIME NO MONEY DOWN PAY LATER Hotel! - Reetauranta - Factory Portora - Clerk - Typtata AMERICAN AGENCY 260 W 135, Rm 220. Top fir right Mr. V. R. George WA 6-2430 DOMESTIC JOBS No 7» W,TEK AGENCY 128 ft. Rm 101 EN 9-4050 GIRLS OVER 18 to travel Calif, aad return America'! leading publi­ cations. Tranap. paid and caah ad­ vanced if naoaaaary. Abova average Circulation aalea. No neceasary Mlaa Gilmore. 10-12 A.M. aad 6« P M Park Plata Hotel. 80 W. 77th. Don't phone. Cenvert apart time to fun A tt aelling AVON Ceenetlee to year nrighberheed. Big nmtaeiene. free tralaiag' ae px- perienee reqnired. Art new. EN 9-3553 Ext. 150 Chambermaids - Houneworkera To clean E. Side apta. Good pay. holidays and vacations. TAYLOR MAID SERVICE 798 Lex. (41-62) No foe REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN - Good Draw, A-l opportunity. For Jamaica A vicinity, CALL MR. LEE TROJAN OL. 9-6709 or AX 1- 0190 WOMAN. Responsible, help care for Invalid man. Housework, private house, own large room. Two adulte. No cooking. DE 2-1204. BOOKKEEPER, Typist, Reception let Wanted. Real EeUto, Insur­ ance agency, experienced, HY 3- 9141. PLEASANT PERSON to do light housekeeping. Room. Board and Salary. Can after • p.m. PE 6 EXPERIENCED 29 to 36. references, seat, own rm. care of 1 email children, call OL 6-4M72 HOUSEWORKER, Sleep-In Bklyn Adult buntneea family. Referan eea. CO 5-8769. HOUSEWORKER Over 26 la. Own rm A bath. 46 mla. from city. UN MEN HOUSEWORKERS JOBS COOKS WOMEN Male A Female FASHION MODELS' TELEPHONE OPERATOR*! WE WILL TRAIN CALL ANYTIME! MA 2-7200 MALE er FEMALE hair atyliat with a following, dealrad to work In modem beauty talon, contact Mr Waddell AU 39442 PIANIST WANTED far Penteraa tai church In Brooklyn UN 6-2116 SALEH glee per “wk? A np. We train you. Start today. Bring 16 tor display Mt. AC 24311. PIANO PLAYMR to fora ft* CaD TU 1-4417. Women — hnuae worker Joba Sleep-ou or out. Counter Girla. Waltraaeee. Factory - Dry rteaaora LABXS AGENCY 10 W. Rm. ne LK SUPERINTENDENT dle-age coupla Room. Salary. Honry W. 160 St. SW 64S47. PART TIM8 EVENINGS 4 to 9. 3 night* per wk. opportunity with ner product* if you need i a wk. No aalea exg Muat be over 17. Neat Apply Mon. Feb 4 or Tuee Feb S 3 PM ft 7 PM ealy 1711 Amaterdam Ave. (ear 145 Ot) 88 • Bf. T, AMSTeJLD AfgrcAtindue Offerings VISTT MINX THRIFT IN FEBRUARY _______ FOB FINE FURS at FINAL PRICX2 S etotae to al fora MINX THRIFT SHOP 1460 3rd Ave (tar 06 06) L» me $55, LB 9-B2M Fabulous Fur* For Sale Can attar 10 AM. Stlla WmUedToJSu^ SMALL Box 6. Tranwt Lost and Found tbsr — Bt Reid aad Decatur. ( Jaa. 66th. 4 month# eU Pedigre. Brown Female Boxer. Anewer to name <f Brenda. BewnrW BY I-W FB 44023 REWARD Black male poodle toil to vidnl e< Tto Ara ft 137th Street Jaa. J* CaD AU l-i Public Notices GOSPEL SINGERS WANTED ***** * sSSe* CTY-»raS!aI»^ ^vidnato ft group# BaaaenO- AUI TIONS FREE. CaD ENright P49 aad aak far Hr. Arthur Bradford. fSn Gcapal Mngarn wntoeei Preferably Alto. Contralto aad 2 travel. 1202 Broadway. Bklyn «- 64944 L ROBERT MORROW. 153 S. I tt. Vernon. N. Y„ na ef t ___by toy wile. fray. 1399 Rh Av 26, N. Y. RESULTS AT ONCE Sfok-Lovetro Taylor can help you to Say, •*“ helped me. Her v to guaranteed. You can't tall. Sen today. Be Happy TR 94463 VISIT THE CHAPEL SHOP you <«» you want It. 246 Lenox l (127th St.) Hoorn 104. Tel. SA 3 I 7th Avenue. AU 64414 . J 0 2383 7th Ave. Near W. 121 Rev. A.------ --- ------- BEGARDLESB — San Prof. Bee for tore, tach and • ftnat). WA 04U1 QUICK IE5ULTS IN 24 HOUKS an the only ■ New York natog tt. Bee nn Alan I have — nee ma today. FI 0409$ bourn 3 to 4 p na. 1 moody. gpmrruAL sc master you* prowum ra Mefophyaica. Send $14$ wit Onto far pamphlet, aaawv qraefiom William H. Felto 28T3 Seventh Avenue, Apt SA. New York 3$. SW 4441 ■. MADAM RUTH OMted Reader ft Advfoor affair* ef Bfo. Sattofactlon food. (1 W. 13Bth SL, a a LE $4713. "HEAD THIS!" BISHOP SAWYER uur problem# h _ Ne Morel I Cnfo offi Evfl an affair* of Life. HO( HOLD YOUR JOB. HO ■OLD YOUR MAN. AND WOMAN: How to ' Quick Tuck" Onaraato analyte all not fall you to for God and 10 a.m. until 0 p.m. Opeu S tee w. i3eth st , am. a WA 8-2261 IMMEDIATE RESUL1 FINANCIAL Dll evD, eoodlttou*. UNMA SICKNESS. Love ef God todaj ________ and ooaco of mJ ■UKRY. IMMEDIATE FACTION GUARANTEE! yw aU. Ona vtott wffl fo you. MADAME NEL Bourn: 16 A.M. to $ I AT 9-37S1 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