New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00733

• N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept T, INS the only gin in the world that's both extra dry and extra smooth OOLDEN WALLACE AWARD: Mrs. Glad­ ing community service, by Ar­ ys Dixon (center* of Baltimore, lene Hershey (leftI of Wallace Imperial Directress of Public Silversmiths, Inc., as Mrs. Er- Relations. Daughters of Isis, celle H Moore of Buffalo, Im­ is presented a Wallace Silver perial Commandress of the Or­ Heritage Award, for outstand­ der, looks on. The engraved Revere Bowl Is one of five awards being presented this year to women’s organisations by Wallace, a unit of Hamilton Watch Company, in observance of the Emancipation Procla­ mation Centennial. f Roving About Carolina ■Y JOHN H. MCCRAY town by AMK Church Bishop D COLUMBIA 8 C — George Ward Nichols seefo to hay fired Javia, Now York Ctty’a poet of- «P • number of other mlnlateri ftee employee who vacation! an- aB<* P^’tors during the pitch of nually with hli alater and ftuidly, demonatrationa agalMt aegrega Mr. and Mrs John AUen John- U°n and dlacriminaticn here, eon. 4910 Carmel Drive, cut ahort Clothed In hla clerical garb, hta IBM atay to huatle back home, the prelate led a party of friends collect hla family and get down and asaoclates into several ea- to Washington for the August tablishments and submitted to 28 March. Noted George: “I Just "polite" arrest in a King Street couldn't afford to miss this op- Coffee Shop of a hotel, portunlty.'’ “We got better support from Mias Korvella Hinton, daugh- the preachers after Bishop ter of Dr. and Mra. James M. Nichols came down." a apokea- Hinton (NAACP National Board man for the Charleston Move- member and former state tnent said NAACP prexy who is a Pll- Old friends bei*e were talking grim Insurance C o m p a a y about Mtss Camilla A. Flahburne, executive), visited her parents MSA Monroe St., Brooklyn; who last week. Mias Minton, sister of used to be eecretarv-clerk in of- Mrs. tTJaris C. Watson (wtfe eg flees of the K.C. Mutual Life N. Y. State Senator James (Bkia) Insurance Company ... By the Wataoo), Hves ia New York City, way, A. J. Clement, Jr„ who She's a Bennett College (Greens- |«ft Newark. N.J. to head boro. N. CJ graduate, and works another NCM district office In lx, may return home here In a research company. Another charming New Yorker after the first of the year, al- on visit with relatives la Miss though he has another two years Louise Taylor whose family lives to run on the west coast Job. at ltt Oek St. Miss Taylor is Missing around Charleston are a former resident of Lexington, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Cling, both 8. C. who adopted Columbia Be- of whom have Joined the staff of fore going to New York City. Dr. J. Andrew Simmons in Upper The names of several New New York, at a welfare center. Here and There Mrs. Edith Rivers Ayers, of Brooklyn, was helping with the family wash In the yard while on a visit with relatives in Wal- terboro, 8. C. She died instantly when struck by a bolt of light- RACQUETEER — California's ) Arthur Ash, who although losing out in the United States Lawn Tennis Association's matches this week, nevertheless was named as one of the players to represent the US. on the Davis Cup team in the coming matches with Ven­ ezuela at Denver, Colorado. BOYS Holds 7th Annual Tourney Better Our Youth Society, the (band, B0Yg will hold ,ts seVenth an- Mren, nual gtate Of*,,, Tournament Baseball starting Sunday Sept. 8. Elliot, The llgt o{ competing teams „ will be kept open beyond that date so late comers can Join. UlUns Team RrouPs and of Play‘ Y„rv ers are as follows: wlth Small Fry, 9 to 12; including any lad 13 years or after April 1 of playing season, all other fersey divisions fall on April 1; Cadets, jfan, 18-14; Majors, 13-17; Pelicans 17- liams. 18 Lonnie Games will be played on team home grounds or the BOYS field in Canarsie. according to A1 id Ihv Kamlner. president of the Better week.jOur Youth Society. Inc , 262 Hum­ boldt St. Brooklyn. 106 years of experience prove time works wonders fo SIMSUI-DlSTilLflS MUW.W. S.Y.C. M WOOF. «ST:UU ST CIS. WTJUII FWU «««« TO PLACE A WANT AD in MANHATTAN and thn BRONX Rl 9-5300 in BROOKLYN and QUEENS UL 7-2500 way to the Lincoln Monument, a small group of bystanders trek­ ked over to a tree nt 2nd St. There stood a coffee • colored Negro, dressed ln an oatmeal sports Jacket. Tryolean straw hat, ita brim turned down, white shirt and black tie and dark gray trousers. He was carrying a sign whose King Jesus. All holy ghost people •will be saved in September when the earth is destroyed." Hla Mach hair was long, his face bearded and his eyes glassy. He smiled, and spoke softly. He said his name was Prophet Seven. Hla home was in Wash­ ington. He couldn't predict the date of the "coming’’ destruc- tion. but said It would occur la September. "Why?” be was asked. “Read Acts 2:38." was his only iyply, one he kept repeating. Acts 2:38 simply says: “Then Peter said unto them. Repent, and be baptised every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost." Nichols Rallied Ministers Form the right hat CHARLESTON, S. C. - The Amsterdam News « recent visit back to his home- Out every Thursday AUTMOPI7FO B'JIfk DfAIFP ARGO BUICK 3510 WEBSTER AVE. at 210 St. Cor Gun Hill Rd OL 4-7200 ' ' Open 9 to 9 EARLY BIRDS SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE! are slashed an every BUICK MANHATTAN’S CHRYSLER SALES OPERATIONS CHRYSLER SURWMARKn •ROADWAY s RIMODBUNG ( . , ond L expansion 8REATBT CAR •AR6AINJ Of nt run Stock Me. 10JO) Only XO TODAYS SPECIAL! 1963 CHRYSLER Wh Tnw.f Sirring, AulnmcU* Trls*n»l««»n. SMI. **•*! Heater. Lisht rarkaj., YirtaMt <m»n, VMrr-< it. Whit. Watt TirM. Whether H's the breethtahlm Riviere lllestreteJ er any ether held end fc^.trf.1 1W3 Balek, yw'H save o» yevfoe never saved hefere. We've hed • terrific year . . . end we intend te wind H vp with a complete sell-out. Make as a reasonable eHer . . . we'll talk tvrfceyl MAKE US PROVE IT ! NEW YORK Offeri the widest (election of "Ouolity Volae" lote model Cadillac* - one owner Codillact that give you tho finott in comfort, prido and porfortMnco, JYART Y0UK CAMUAC OWNIMMF WITH om Of TUMI OanTANMNa VALOISi BMCZMVCRTltlE '41 SFDAH OCVILIL AI9-C0ND- »( to* prir.*.- Vtrkwt • MANHATTAN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES r.HHVSi F « CLEARANCE 1903 MODELS THE PRICE IS RIGHT We're taking in more one-owner, low-mileage trade-ins than we coi hondle. We must moke room for more ... so out they go at cut-to- the-bone prices! Authorized Buick Dealer BENNETT 1® BUICK AM|U;6 4000 irooni i • SW 5 0/80 LYKE-NU PROCESS OVEN BAKED ENAMEL AUTOEPAINTING UNDERCOATING THE ORIGINAL 3to RUBBERIZED UMDER5EAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE ALL CARS RTEP, IE DAY SERVICE 3bwb FByBMBI 97,7 A4NL^<» a by s p.m fKI NIIIW'jrmi to panama I nooaitw.Krro ■wowt-r- BEST BUYS!-'63 PONTIACS - TEMPESTS CLEARANCE SALE ALL MODELS NEW A rxic CARS - ALL MODELS Some Air-Conditioned Kellogg Pontiac The Oaly Rontioc Dealer Uptown Walter Douglas Bob Bruce MASTER SALESMEN J LINCOLN MIRCURY W DIVISION Invite you to inspect the i7uj hunnncniKij and the BIG WM/Z MERCURYS F0 AT NEW YORK'S EMPIRE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1700 BROADWAY at S4th ST. DISCOUNTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on all 1963 MODELS ! ALL COLORS Since 19M W.T.’t UatMe-StteMatoS OMam.bll* TWal.r 3321 B'way (134th St.) FO 8-0200 REPOSSESSIONS K & E ‘UT0 SALES 2120 Amsterdam Av. (at 10S St.) Ask for Mr. J. Smith Open 0 till 9 IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK BY YELEPNONE CALI AT ONCE ... 02 CONV, Felly Equip. _ 59 OLDS 2 Dr. (41) _ ____ >073 'M LINCOIN 4 Dr. H.T. Copri „ FULL PRICE C07QC tfiOC eooc tCAC 5073 ^373 $4,5 'SO MERCURY 2 Dr. Ment. Guiana's Problems To Be Aired The racial problems of British Guiana will be highlighted before the United Nations next week when the country's Prime Min­ ister Ckeddi B. Jagan and the opposition leader, Forbes Burn­ ham, leader of the People's Na­ tional Congress, both appear be­ fore a aub-donunittee of the UN's special Committee of 24 to dis­ cuss the proposed independence of the country. Both Jagan, leader of the East Indians who has been accused of receiving money from the So­ viet Union to help finance his government, and Burnham, fiery Negro leader, are due to arrive in New York this weekend. The UN group Is studying.the question of Independence for the British colony, but was barred from going Into the country, and as a result they had the Guianoae loaders come hare. Stoney Harrison >073 51 CMRYS. IMP. CONV. 55 CADDY COUPE DI VIllE J>GJU '50 OLDS CONV. $295 T $295 Moay Others os Lew es $5 Down AU 0-4122 CADILLACS 19S7't Niro 1M3'« Bank Ratos Sarvicemen Financed CREDIT BY PHONE CY 2-5280 Lowest Prices in Area SHELL CAR TRADERS Brand Concourse ot 149 St., lx 5140 Broodway (of 220th St.) Jvit South of 225th St. Bridge Complete Auto Rspoirs A Tiros At Reasonable Prices March Leaders To Support School Boycott Asku.s.: Parents Step Up N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Sept 7, IMS • Tt School Boycott Plan; Classes Set By SARA SLACK (School Reporter) Rev. Milton A. Galamison, Citywide Committee for Integrated Schools chairman, said Tuesday that his Committee, which represents Negro and white parents [ and civil rights groups in the five boroughs, has called t upon the six leaders of the August 28, March on, Wash­ ington to support their citywide school boycott set for i 8 a.m. Monday September 9 Founders of the March on g • Washington from whom parents ' seek support include, A. Philip ■ Randolph. President, Negro | American Labor Council; James , Farmer. National Director, Con­ gress of Racial Equality, Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., Presi­ dent of the Southern Christian I Leadership Conference; John | Lewis, Chairman. Student Non- | Violent Coordinating Committee; ! , Whitney M. Young, Jr., Na- | tional Urban League Executive | Director, and Roy Wilkins, ! NAACP Executive Director. Six Letters In a letter to each of the six | ' civil rights leaders. ’ Citywide | Committee for Integrated Schools | members said: "In keeping with your instruc- < tions on August 28, we are boy- 1 cotting New York City schools ■ beginning, September 9, if the 1 Board of Education does not offer a plan and timetable “ for the total desegregation of public s ii , schools. “We feel that a public state- f . ment from you supporting our s cause and fight would add im- ; petus to it.” t The letters were signed by v s »Rev. Galamison. In asking NAACP Chief Roy s Wilkins to support their boycott s r of all segregated schools, the " > Committee thanked him for the ' s interest and involvement of the i g National NAACP office in their i •t fight for integrated schools. “Thank You’’ The parents also thanked Wil­ kins for the services and cooper­ ation of June Shagaloff, NAACP Special Education Assistant. Support of the school boycott continued to mushroom this week when more than a score of Brook­ lyn ministers announced they will open their churches to Free- ig dom Classes for boycotting pu- P pils. ,n The boycott, first called by t- Negro parents and civil rights h leaders, grew out of the Board of Education’s failure to produce I, a definite, area-by-area school i- desegregation plan 'and time- i. table to implement that plan. 1- , One Year r. At a public meeting In Har- r. lem, August 19, Negro and white i J parents, . who pointed out the Rev. Milton Galamison (Citywide Chairman) headache Rheumatic-like Pams n Board of Education's admission c that all-Negro schools In Har-| c lem and Bedford - Stuyvesant, fof the same rea-Brooklyn, are inferior "subject”! Does the store have It In stock? —phone ahead and save time and trouble. @ New York Telephone aena v«ivin n,. Gross and the Board of Education say they cannot find money to desegregate Harlem and Bedford-Stuyvesant schools immediately, members of the Citywide Committee For Integrated Schools at 600 W. 150th St., this week called upon the United States Government to help them understand why the Board is short of integration funds. In a letter to Anthony Ccle- "------------------------------------------- ——- brese, Secretary of the Depart- 1 “We believe that a federal fo­ ment of Health, Education and vestigation into the management Welfare, Committee members, of the Board of Education fi- headed by Rev. Milton A. Gala- nances is necessary." STUDY CORAL BANKS Coral banks, according to Nat­ ural History magazine, are found! from the waters of the subarctic regions to the deeper waters off the continental shelves of the tropics, usually far below the depths to which even the most skilled divers dare descend. They are studied by oceanographers using modern tools that provide indirect means of detection from a ship more than half a mile above the banks. Several types of sonar, cameras, trawls, and probing devices, give the scieo tist his data. Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. If you never finished high school, or went to school in other lands, you can get a State High School Equival­ ency Diploma, accepted by business, Civil Service. 12 session evening class pre­ pares you. Ask for Folder AY. EASTERN SCHOOL 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 AL 4-5029 REGISTER NOW Calvary & St. Cyprian's Parochial School - 966 Bushwick Ave. Brooklyn Has a small number of places left for Nursery through 5th grade. Highest academic stand­ HENRI MAE YOUNGE Integration Around The Nation Charleston, S.C." CHARLESTON, S.C. — Eleven Negro pupils took their seats be­ side white clrldren in four public schools Tuesday morning mark­ ing South Carolina's firs^ public school iutergration below the col­ lege level. No incidents occurred as the sparkling, neatly dressed Negro youngsters walked into their classrooms, some accompanied by their parents, and took their seats. It was reported that a minimum of remarks were made. Newburgh, N.Y. eight previousl NEWBURGH, N. Y. — The ln one th Newburgh Board of Education classroom des announced Friday that racial im- ev®f ?cf'ur balance in city schools is being .Fiva ol “le s reduced at a gradual rate. It add- that ed that it opposed any wholesale ^e8roes for t transfer of pupils. The statement year- was in resonse to Dr. James E. Negroes Allen, State Education Commis- Most Southe sioner’s directive to correct all desegregating racially imbalanced schools in the at a mu< this town 1 state by school’s opening. The Newburgh board reported ers. t*ie norl that three of its 15 elementary country, schools are imbalanced. One, it Last year said is 95-9 per cent Negro and rnitted to pre Puerto Rican one has 91-7 Negro schools. In a and Puerto Rican and another is children were 56-1 per cent Negro and Puerto two previously Rican. the- first time The board said that it would n Chattanoogi Aib-,. c. study possible school district Mor boundary changes to improve and MONTGOMI correct the racial imbalance. gro graduate f Cnl',',Be;./J in United Sta ALBANY, Ga. St. Theresa seegjng admil Grammar School, Albany s only Auburn unive Roman Catholic school plans to fjaro)d A F admit Negro students Tuesday -t that his under orders from the Bishop of burn.s dui Savannah. Rev. Marvin J. Le- frois said. He added that at this point, 10 or 15 Negro students admission to are expected to attend classes order at the school. ’ ______ . . . Mb* I Malverne, L.I. MALVERNE, 1*1. — The Unit- PlCK€ ed Committee for Action Now, which favors immediate intergra- A |**|i tlon of the public schools here, IPMlI III announced plans to boycott a pre- _ dominantly Negro school when • classes start Wednesday. The i| school is the Woodfield Road 1 school. _ ,Thia r*k _ The group's leader said they l!?land ®[a”‘ would ask the parents of chil- ' v:n„ HE STARTED IT ALL—David Richmond, one of four original sit - inners in the United States, is shown in Greenwboro, North Carolina, playing with his chil­ dren, David, Jr., 3; Hadelyn, 1 and a puppy. Richmond and three college student friends staged the firstr sit-in demon­ strations in Greensboro at a five and ten cent store, Febru­ ary 1, 1960. (UPI Telephoto! Educators Support Equality For . dren attending the Davison Av ■ enue and Lindner Place Schools o{ Arr , I to support their boycott. t The parents said the boycott ejgbty to njn will be accompanied by picketing pated jn t of the school to protest the school Among the L board’s announced decision that ard Haskel, F it would continue to operate under jtyville. NAA its neighborhood school policy. Lee. Bethel A The Malverne School Board's Luder, Hollyw decision not to implement its own and Spokesm, plan to end racial imbalance by Holmes who moving classes around was made N. E. Elemer after State Education Commis- picketed soon sioner, Dr. James E. Allen was sons. enjoined in State Supreme Court,---------- in Albany, from permitting the plan to be put into effect. A _£±1J. w ards. After 5 PM GL 3-5450 WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES DAY 8 IVENINO CUSSES Writ* or Call for Catalof “N" FRFE PLACEMENT SERVICE Business Institute A Private Busineu College lor Over 30 Yeari 2105 7th Ava., ear. 125th $t., N.Y.C. ROBERT HARRIS Concert Pianist • Teacher e Accompanist Graduate, JuiUiard Graduate School Pupil of Josef A Rosina Lhevinne and Dr. Oscar Wagner For Appointment Telephone WA 4 5079 declared that independ­ ent schools must show leader- Wonri ship *n extending the enriched nenn I OUligv curriculum of the private school Succumbs After I onn lllnocc L.Uilkj IllllVdO can has the right to the vote, any job f0T wbjCh he is quali- . j i . fied. housing he can afford and The friendless and needy lost a an edu-catjon according ,0 his ca- staunch champion Saturday when parity to learn and grow," they Henri Mae Younge, 55. home said. economics consultant to the Wei- “We believe that all Americans fare Department, died of cancer:in this period of compelling hu- * St™Bg in her home at 2181 Madison AVfr.tma" cri\ta must . :civil rights program, their statc- „ , She lived her early life in mpnt said . . ... „ Montclair, New Jersey and fol­ lowing her graduation from How- ard University as a home econ- °’n’ ®eUe*1 0,81 any ... V. . r, v. m v to block such a program will be omist, taught at Booker T. Wash- a major disservice to our role ington High School ln Atlanta, in WOrld leadership, as well as Georgia. During World War II our security as a democratic na- she served as director of wo-tion,” they said. men's activities in the USO pro- A’draft of the statement was gram in California. circulated to the directors of 95 Civic Leader private schools across the coun- In 1946, Miss Younge Joined trF *>y five educators, the Department of Welfare in They arc- Dr M ltnn Ake”’ ,°f New York City where she worked,the until the day before she died. 'I8'* ,E .Klt,elv<>f. Throughout her life, she made Schoo,s, invaluable contributions in civic Maeder of the Stockbr. ge . and community affairs. Interlaken. ,Mass • .Dr. J*!*001; V* n.u™ T Y®rk \. . 4 She served terms both as Pres- Hi h „ B. Smith of the Elizabeth Irwin New York and' ident of the New \ork Chapter|Cleveian<1 A. Thomas of the of the Howard University Alumni Frant is w. Parker School of Chl- Association and as National „ Trnaciiroe OL* COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS, Courses tor Men S> Women BM TABS. REPRODUCER, etc n 01 KEYPUNCH. COLLATOR. L.e.i- r««»uw- OeMtenetry. •f'1, M, Diri.enwM, nw.»ti.»t»» LORETTA YOUNG CHARM COURSE STENOTYPY ShorthinS) ADELPHI Business Schools 1712 Klngi Migkwn. BWy«- (Host toAvoloo Thoetre) • DE 8-72« 47MI»telallvCMfowH.U (at but end Lint depot*) • CH 8 IW ATTENTION! WORKING BARENTS OF SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN PLACE YOUR CHILDREN IN SAFI HANDS AT THE SCHOOL ON THE Hill 421 W. 1S4H» M.Y.C AU 6-4950 ____ Grades 1 to 6 sit I»*y r.nrr.m—Tr»B«P-ri»M.« KeMMiaMe n»Strt.» < l.,nnnr. Sabww. '1!. 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Thnraday A Friday Saturday a Sunday All Day hearing will be held, September Chicago CHICAGO, m. - Paul B. Zuber, brilliant young Nevf York civil ] rights attorney, won praise from ; the judge in United States Dis- ] trict Court Friday for settling ] issues of a civil rights suit against , the Chicago Board of Education in a friendly talk with the board. , Zuber. 35, who had been grant- , ed a motion supported by the , school board attorney, T. Th— , as, for dismissal of the suit by all j Negro plaintiffs, won praise fr — Judge Julius J. Hoffman; who , said: "You have reached an agree­ ment that does credit to all part­ ies concerned '"It is. I believe a welcome omen. Zuber had told he court that his clients were pleased to accept a unanimous decision by the school board to have racial seg­ regation problems of the sdfook studied by a panel of five out­ side experts, who will make pol- ’ey recommendations to the board before, December 21. The|e are no losers among • oil," Judge Hoffman said. "And by your proposed attempt to -.olve a crucial problem you have Produced an Important victory for the forces of reason and decency and for the cause of good ed­ ucation and improved human re­ lations." Baton Rouge BATON ROUGE — Officials quietly enrolled 28 Negro 12th grade students In previously all- white public high schools Friday iwe days before doors opened for general registration. Acting under federal court or I Acute Asthma Attacks r..ptr.tory Rp. In* (aaytn* r.1 »»arx ana amair or aaInful latyet ‘•wt In raatorir wawsr Cltarattaa or C The National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa met recently aL the Statler Hilton Hotel in Los Ange­ les. Calif, at which Mrs. Mabel Bouldin of Chicago was elected national president. The convention drew some 500 members from the 68 chapters: with Beta Theta as the host chapter and Mrs. Helen W. Max­ well of Brooklyn, the retiring president, presided. Highlights ol the meet Included the public meeting at which Mrs. Mary Tinglof, past president of the Los Angeles Board of Edu­ cation and Henry Talbert of the Los Angeles Urban League spoke. Dr. Cleo Cooke and Dr. John T. Givens of the American Medicak Association were pro­ gram participants. Members Cited Citations were given to Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Julia A. Barnes of Jersey City] Mrs. Emma L. Major; Mrs. Elizabeth! C fafths- ton and Mrs. Gladys francis of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Emma Ma­ jor. Mrs. Elizabeth Houston and Mrs. Vassie Davis' Wright. Other officers who will serve for the next term are Mrs. Hilda Bryant of Nyack, N. Y. who Is first vice president; Dr. Aurelia Harris, second vice president; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Na» omi Y. Taswell, secretaries; Mrs. Emma D. Anderson, treasurer and Mesdames Julia Harris, Eliz­ abeth Henry, Valaria Rinehart. Helen Green, Edna Davis. S. Eloise Brooks and Mrs. Billie Jackson. NOSES RESHAPED PACX I IPTINO Oal- Oandini aara Up. Inoar «kln wrinkle, •pa Ma. I»w« nr imall bmnata. nnr rariarl by pla Ml, mrtnry Cnnaultnttnr and latormattao hoa | VENEREAL DISEASE!* MOST OF THE VICTIMS ARE YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 OUT OF 3 INFECTED DON'T KNOW IT. FOR FREE CONFIDENTIAL HELP, CALL OR WRITE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, BOX 2, NEW YORK 13; OR PHONE WO 4-3800 “HEALTH EDUCATION" BEFORE ITS TOO LATE. READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937, COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making glasses for men and women from all walks of life, offering fine, friendly service, and passing on the advantages of volume buying. Come and see the attractive reading glasses you can get for $7.50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. Yon get white single vision lenses ln any strength your prescription requires and the cholee of modern frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced (white, sit lie vision, any strength) $2.89 each. Bronx: 148 St. A 3rd Ave. Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St. Mondry to 7:30 — Daily at 8 All offices bne flight up Ofttirlan* F.«rla.lv.ly f 4 V • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sal., Sept. 7. 194] g a-WOBk■ WHO ARE OUR GREI TODAY? 5 •o*■ 4W* * .......r-'dfMh ■wn MP MV 5? i s $ I i •2* w* w w ’ REV. MARTIN LUTI President of the SOU! HE] ERSHIP CONFERENCE, who! est non-violent leader since IV India. . • j M i- / ... - ROY WILKINS Executive Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. V for the last 30 years advancing the cause of dei in education and Civil Rights. JACKIE ROE Recen+ly elected to basebaes leader, a fighter with honesty, tion to bring freedom from opp es. E Where Can These Le Be Found Every Week In . * New. York 2340 8th Ave., New York 21 NEWS STANDS - Naw York City 15 cents - Elsewhere 20 cents 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