New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00726

Itnesses, who declined particl- itlon became of their asserted slntereat In the politic* of men. If some white church groups ere absent, so also were some egro church groups, chief a* ong them the members of the te Bishop Charles (Daddy) race’s House of Prayer. The Baptist Ministers Confer- ice of Greater New York and icioity, an affiliate of the Na- >nal Baptist Convention of the •S.A. Inc., headed by the Rev. r. Joseph H. Jackson, sent a nail delegation, but its mem- tr churches failed to turn out i size. Broker Pleads Guilty Irvin Vincent Powell, former securities broker, pleaded guilty in Federal Court last week to charges of filing a false state­ ment with the Securities Ex­ change Commission and was con­ tinued lr Jail for sentencing on Septembei 11. Powell is presently serving a year and a day sentence in fed­ eral prison for bail jumping and must serve out a one-to-three year term in state prison for as­ saulting his former lawyer, - ton Robeson, and threatening his life. Form the right habit. Read tt* Amsterdam News every wee . Out every Thursday. ART CLASSES High Poying Art Jobs Con Be Yours in: . Illu.tr. lion . Fashion • C« nooning . Layout . DrawUU * p‘d"Un* • Be.lnner. A Advanced • Adults A Children . Individual Instruction Ferelga Student* — Enroll nnytlmel — “ ARTSCHCHft^ Bway at 73 St. (Hotel Aneonia) too... especially whoa you select those quality-famous A&P Exdo- sives: oven-fresh and deHdoualy-good Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and frerfily-grouod A&P Coffee. s! JANE PASSER Baked Foods JANE PARKER Cheese fifled Whirl COFFEE 43c JAMB PARKER 1-LI.LOAP Bread 100% WHOU WtMAT 25‘ Fudge Cookies 1^39* Cup Cakes ’”**• t3wIO* imfly budget). Fin alightfullyi c MOH A PULL-BOWED RED CIRCLE BOKAR VIGOROUS A WINEY WB.BAO_____ WE BAG 59 3)11,171 StlhgW only way to give you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR., ./reah-dround Faror you can't jet in a can! ______ .the ETT PEARS WHITE EGGS » 1 »•13 Ueww tJL 6,1 atavy syrup Suaaybroak Urp MrtM IrrteA Ifo. 33' 63' 3ea.Hr lee.|er Far KMshea aad Badhraeai ffee 39* 85* Bright Sail Cleanser 2- 25* ags -'64'"54* Sail Detergent .X 23* 55* ils Reedy Re let -7.39* Sail Liquid Detergent 1^45* I2ft.ee. he*. Bright Sell—4aH PeNsblng l4ea.eM ded Syrup 29* Liquid Floor Wax 35* «J49* llb.be. Bright Ml ncakeMix 15' Laundry Bleach ££33* “49* IOREAT AlUNIK A MOB TEA CQMMMV, MC. uper Markets Prkeg affuctfvu Hirouah Saturday, Sept. 7lh hi Super Markets and Self. Service stores only. AMIRICA'S DEPENDABIE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 0f«. D» C.. ’s Top Cop Praises March By GEORGE TODD “We've never had any huge crowds that required all this planning in advance,’’ said Washington Police Chief Robert V. Murray as he stood amid the milling crowd at Washington Monument, with apparently out­ ward calm. The Chief, who was accompan- "We have ® force of 2900, and liMM) assigned to the area of the March,” he told this reporter. led by Lt. Owen N. Davis, a Negro, discounted even presiden­ tial inaugurations as a compara­ tively tieklish problem even though he has seen quite a few In his 33 years on the force, 12 of which has been spent as chief Besides his own men, he count­ ed on 2,000 national guards, 750 military policemen, 285 reserve policemen, and 1,500 marshals whp came from New York, in ad­ dition to 400 firemen. Memorial and Washington Monu­ Police sources said 2,000 buses arrived in Washington at 1 p.m., ment there were 150 mobile toi- '.ets and 50 drinking fountains and 21 special and 16 regular trains and chartered planes. One of the largest corps man­ ned the communication media. The Police Department issued 2,- 000 passes to newsmen and TV and radio newscasters all over the United States and foreign countries. Toilet accommodations were in stalled by March officials for the massive crowd. At the Lincoln Army mobile water tanks. Sound equipment installed by private contractors cost the March Committee $36,000. This included a complete address and communication system. Labor organizations were well represented. The United Auto Workers of America, brought a delegation of 8,000 members In 82 chartered buses and seven char­ red planes. One thousand members of the Drugs and Hospital Employees Union, Local 1199, rode to the Capitol in a 10-car special train. The International Union of Elec­ trical Workers’ delegation was 2,- 500, mostly from the New York and New Jersey area, aid was headed by President Jim Carey, who said, he saw the biggest civil rights demonstration as a "world wide expression of a people’s de­ mand for equal rights, and not as a demonstration to create a climate that would influence leg­ islators." es. I went with them. John Kel­ ly, executive vice - president, told me the Union spent $6,000 for transportation, banners, caps — plus 1,000 box lunches and 1500 bottles of soft drinks. ’ On his bus. No. 10, Captain John Burnell'passed around a lo­ tion, offering to spray It on pas­ sengers who wanted to freshen up as the bus was entering Washing­ ton at 7 a m. Wednesday morn­ ing. Most of the women accepted the offer, but only a couple of the men took John up on his lotion treatment. Local 144, Hotel and Allied Ser­ vice Employees, Union took 500 members to the March in 10 bus­ At 5:30 p.m., tired and weary from the day’s activities, I wait­ ed on the bus to pull out. Two N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept. 7, 1BBB ft hours later Captain Burnell broke the news. A passenger from bus p m. — and I really settled for the 235-mile ride back to York. In Prison I Since Freedotn” was the bat­ No. 3, had been admitted to the Washington University Hospital. Mrs. Thelma Morris, of 10 W. 135th St., was stricken with food poisoning, and would remain for treatment. tle cry of the day, penal authori­ ties relaxed some of the rules. That included the privilege Qf watching the big civil rights ral­ ly on television. Nearly 5,000 In­ mates at District penal lnstitu, NegrEtoe, tioos, 4000 of them Negrtfte, d harftio watched quietly and tried while Jflh contain their emotions while vered-^s Martin Luther King delivs She was one of 1720 treated In Washington either at a hospUa1 or at Red Cross first aid tests set up for the occasion. Kelly stayed overnight to watch develi pments, and it was on his ”cl< arance" the bus, one of the last in the area of the Washington Monu- dramatic, passionate and touch- ment to leave, departed at 8:30 ing “J Had A Dream” speech. _________ »•____ x a . A _ a A e . . . SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY FANCY BACON BY THE PIECE 39 BEEF LIVER SPECIALLY SELECTED (Pork Shoulders) laat Chuck Front Cuts Cut. OTlk- Straight to A < FRESH CALAS 351 Brisket Beef California Roast Smoked Ham Steaks Pork Chops Sliced Bacon Meat Loaf Fancy Smelts 65: 57,: 89: 49: 55* 59: 33: Hip end Shoulder Beef. Veal, Fori Allgood Brand I Ik P*O- Ren-Reedy Iona in Canter Slice. COLD CUTS Select Your Favorites! Sieer-RIgfct SLICED I ex. pkg. 385*ab Bologna, Luxury Loaf, Olive Loaf, Pickle Loaf, Plain Loaf, Spiced Luncheon Moat, Old Fashioned Loaf, Macaroni fir Choose Loaf, Peppered Loaf, Cooked Salami More Grocery Values! With la Off Label Heinz Mushroom Soup Adds Zest te talede 2 X 31* CIDER WHITI bet. Nabisco Creme Sandwich 7.7 33* ’£27* £47* Heinz Vinegar Oreo Cookies Doxies Minced Clams Chicken of tbs Ssa Whits Tuna ..:37« Jif Peaaet Batter £43* Flelschmaaa't Margarine Royal Galatia Desserts ’ 4^41* Kretschmer Wheat Bonn ’“37* V 55’ 2lkMd Riga Spaghetti Sauce jar W firawmattir Nias Lives Oat Food *•’« 11* »* Fee Making Gravy Creamy rw. I"’ Pencil Pens Waterbury 6-79' IVORY SOAP PERSOMAL A -23* SIZE "t FRESH SPRING LAMB SALE-ALL FROM AMERICAN FARMS > LE6S0I LAMB REGULAR BBC | 5,nE •n, : READY 55 lb. OVEN. Thick or Thin SHOULDER RIB LOIN LAMB CHOPS 69: 89: • 1” 1 Chops and Stewing 39s i LAMB SHOULDERS 29: BREAST... 15' NECK :»•« j Cawbinattoa Jup.r-Ri,kt Brand-BOHELUS I.ISHET CORKED BEEF Straight Cats 79J Fro it Cuts 55 lb. Specially Cured in our Gov't. Inspected Corned Beef reomo and wrapped In r waterproof wrapper. CORNISH HENS Sizes I’/z Pantry Re-stocking Sale! to 2 lbs. 39 PEAS MEW 1963 PACK IONA RRAMR—LARGE SUE 8 « 99 MEW 1963 PACK-iona brand NEW 1963 PACK IRRA RRAIR—Ralnt Qaality CUT GREEN BEANS 8 -99 8 - 99 TOMATOES F*t«. QQ SCOn NAPKINS .(to V > 8 4 » 99 TOMATO JUICE 4-99 GRAPEFRUIT CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 4 " 99 4 99 SCOTTIES SECTIONS NEW 1083 PACK AAP—Bride A AAP-RrM A Family Size SEEDLESS GRAPES None Priced Higher 2 29 HOHEYDEW each 49 MELONS Hone Priced Higher Large Size Nona Priced Higher Bartlett Pears w"fch,»t"sw# 2 lb, 37^ None Priced Higher Iceberg Lettuce *’■*"" None Priced Higher—New Jersey '"9* l oe haad 19' 2^35® Young, Tender 2^35* Freestone Peaches Nectarines aallo V' Carrots 2 "19* Green Peppers ,ar9* 1 AC 19* Pascal Celery tftUt Avocado Pears Florid*—Larga Siu --29- Nana Priead Highar Hona Priced Highar nk.o, ft Nona Priead 2 Highar DAIRY VALUES! Domaitie Pastearized Borden’s Cream Cheese X29* ibg9« Sliced Swiss Choose |1A| * DU ClidkAA Mild Amariean or Swim mBl-O'Dll OlICBB P«touri»dProeo.. Frosh Ricotta Cheese Finait Quality Sharp Cheddar Cheese Danish Bine Cheese : Italian Romano Cheese Victory Limburger Cheese n*— ‘£37* ”b;l.25 £39‘ ,kg5« ,k79' '^45‘ ASP Brand WiKOMi'n Imported Imported ShM/t Vakt! FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS-4 TAUPI OR BEIGE ★ 100% NYLON * GUARANTEED Available in two popular ahadea, these lovely .nylons are made by one of the world's largest . hosiery companies. Ron resistant I Sizes 9-11 Regular Length. AvaHaMa I* Meat AOP taper CREST TOOTHPASTE With FImtMm 1% ab Partly tin Hagilar Ua ThlaVaak 67 Coleaaa Imported Parmesan Gratae CkMM Rad’Mii Flavored Bread Cneks V4t« l;25- Reaxoai JMSSETTI R(. 8 «r SMCHETTIRI R*. 9 .1^47’ Greet Giant Golden Cera Cream J I lb. I ?17‘ Grsea Giant Peas 2 ,lLL“'45i Wyler’s Flakes Sweetheart Soap Tread ONION PARSLEY pb« pif. 11 landed Tegetker Far didie. and fine fabriet 3 X »' 2 X » Twin Peek ftltJlM. Banded together ™ Treed Liquid Detergent TwinPUdta 4l2ft.ae.CQa Pm( w9 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