New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00746

{ A»OiU ; Is ~ BBS. A gwE. 2 -MOI s Like, We Mean Busting Your Conk! Go. Dr It Had To Happen- Facing A Wig Fashion Show At The Playboy Club! T rial Postpone Muslim * « |T Trial ROCHESTER — A Monroe County Judge postponed the new trial for riot and assault against five Black Muslims until Sept. 16 because they told the court they had no lawyers to repre­ sent them when the case was called here Monday. Their first trial ended in a hung jury and the second jury panel was dis­ missed after charged of teamper- ing with the jury panel in an attempt to influence them. THE "PAIN BARRIER WWc to, beadache. rhao- maUc-llka pains ar beadachaa dua to tension dropping a “PAIN BAR­ RIER” between you and what you •re doing, break thru that "PAIN BARRIER" . . . FAST . , .with -BC". TW presmetioa-typa Carlton Norris Is Dead NEWARK — Funeral services were held at the Hopewell Bap­ tist Church here Wednesday for Carlton B. Norris, president of the Newark branch of the NAACP and a famed detective, who died last Saturday of a stomach ail­ ment. He was 60. Mr. Norris, a detective on the Newark police force since 1930 until he retired and Joined the Essex County, N.J., prosecutor's staff, had collapsed at police headquarters on August 1 while working on a murder case and been hospitalized since then. Newark police said Mr. Norris had worked on nearly every maj­ or violence or murder in the city since the end of World War II. Mr. Norris took office as presi­ dent of the Newark NAApP in January, 1959, and had been elect­ ed to his third two - year term as president of the branch earlier Lhis year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rita Norris, secretary of the Newark Insurance Fund Com­ mission; a daughter, Carla Nor­ ris; and a daughter by a prev­ ious marriage, Mrs. Mary Mor­ gan. Realtors Set Up War Chest CHICAGO - The National As­ sociation of Real Estate Brokers will set up an annual $100,000 “war chest” to be divided among the leading civil rights organi­ zations. Association president Q. V. Williamson of Atlanta said the special fund will be equitably donated to the NAACP, the South­ ern Christian Leadership Confer­ ence, the Congress of Racial Equality and the Student Non­ violent Coordinating Committee to reduce the financial burden of their campaign for freedom and justice. The fund will be set up as a result of a resolution, passed by the 1,200 Negro realtors of 122 cities and 46 states who attended the recent lPth annual conven­ tion here. Bronx Airman Assigned To McGuire AFB * I < I N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept 14, 1963 Week ly N ews n f nit a In net at Home Ely a nor Harris Aeanor M. Hoyt Harris, 40, of litf W. 134th St, who died re > eatly io Sydenham Hospital was bused tax Maple Grove Cemetery, Ja^tson Heights, following ser­ vices at Unity Funeral Chapel, 233| Eighth Ave., officiated by Rev: "Ernest Cooke. Surviving are two sisters; five brothers, three sons and other relatives. Booker Vance Booker T. Vance, 58, of 30 Bradhurst Ave., who died recent­ ly in hl* home was buried in Rural Cemetery, Columbus, Ohio following preparation of the body at Unity Funeral Home. 232 Eight Ave. A native of South Carolina, he WaffJt member of the Ameri- canjbegion and the South Caro- lina*O*Dege Club. He is surviv­ ed by. bis wife Mrs. Jana Ar­ nold Vabce; three sisters; a bro­ ther* tine nieces and nephews. ► * ♦* Robert James j Robert James, 29. of 830 Daw­ son SL, Bronx, died recently to- t ocoln Hospital and was buried Howard Ellis Howard Ellis, age 7, who died In the home of his parents at 552 W. 185th St., was buried in Frederick Douglas Cemetery, Staten Island, following prayer services at Unity Funeral Chap­ el, 2352 Eighth Ave. Surviving are his parentj, three brothers and two sisters. Paul Lettley Paul Sherman Lettley. 39, of 244 W. 149th St., who died recent­ ly in Harlem Hospital was bur­ ied in Frederick Douglass Ceme­ tery, Staten Island, following ser­ vices at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 Eighth Ave. A native of Wilmington. N.C., he is survived by his wife, Bes­ sie; a son, daughter, brother, sis­ ter and two grandchildren. Arnold Jones Buried Funeral services were held Saturday at St Martin* Episco­ pal Church, 122nd St, and Lenox Avenue, for Arnold H. Jones, 65, well-known sportsman and re- Wednesday to Presbyterian Hos­ pital after a short Illness. I Mr. Jones, who lived at 416 , W. 129th St., had entered the hospital two weeks before his death, which was attributed to Intestinal cancer. He was once wed to the former Louise Turpin, but they had divorced several years ago. He is survived by two brothers, Howard Jones, Republican lead­ er of the 13th A.D., North, and Frank Jones, both of New York. 1 His body was interned at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Maspeth, L.I., after the funeral services. 1 • Barn In New York, he Is sur- ; viikfl by his parents; a sister, ' five brothers; aunts, uncle sad , ether relatives. William Lewis William E. Lewis, 40, of 714 fit’ 'Nicholas Ave., who died re- < cently In Bronx Veterans Hoe- i pitot was buried in Rural Ceme­ tery, Gainsville, Fla. The body was prepared for shipment by : Unify Funeral Home, 2352 Eighth Ave. Surviving are his wife Verdine; 1 a swpson and two grandchildren. Mrs. Jimmie Donald aS* «L' • Mrs Jimmie E. Donald, 73, of 48»50 W. 139th St., native of Ken­ tucky, died recently In Harlem Hospital and was buried in Fern- cliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N.Y., following services at UrRy Fun- , eral Chapel. 3362 Eighth Ave., of^ ficated by Rev. Johnny Williams. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Josey; four grand­ children, six great-grand child­ ren; a sister sad other relatives. Softali Randoll -.; Sarah A. Randall, 74, of 1829 Lexington Ave., who died recent­ ly’to Bellevue Hospital was bur­ ied In Ferncliff Cemetery, Harts­ dale, N.Y., following services at Unify Funeral Chapel, 2352 Eighth- Ave. { A native of Jersey City, N.J., she -is survived by a daughter Bonita Ransom; four grandchil­ dren, two sisters and other rela- EAST BERLIN - MrsoEslanda Goode Robeson, wife of famed singer Paul Robeson, was strick­ en here Sunday and rushed to a local hospital, forcing her to can­ cel a speaking engagement before an East Berlin raUy tor victims of Nazism. There was no Immediate an­ nouncement this week on the na­ ture of her illness. Mrs. Robeson, 67. had come here three weeks ago with her husband who is convalescing to an East-German rest home for a circulatory ail­ ment. Mr. Robeton has been un­ der treatment for several months. MCGUIRE AFB, N.J. - Air­ man First Class Roy Campbell of Bronx, N.Y., has arrived here tor assignment with a Military Air Transport Service unit follow­ ing a tour of duty to Alaska. Airman Campbell, son of Mrs. Nelly M. Titos of 1791 Bruckner Ave., Bronx, will serve with the 1611th Civil Engineering Squad­ ron as an administrative special­ ist. He entered the service in 1957. His wife Doris is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Suggs of Goldsboro, N.C. Sherry’i Beauty Center of 120 West 125th Street will present New York’s first wig fashion show on Sunday, October 20th from 4-7 P.M. at the famous Playboy Club on 59th Street off Fifth Avenue. An interracial cast of beauti­ ful girls modeling the very latest line of Fashion Tress 100 per cent Human Hair Wigs will fea­ ture several pastel shades which are expected to be very popular. In addition to the fashion show, ther? wil be entertainment and door prizes. Everyone attending will be eligible to win a Playboy Club Key good for one year’s unquestioned credit. Sherry's Beauty Center is the home of the famous Rent-A-Wlg plan which made It possible for thousands of women to attire themselves In a wig for that special engagement or gala af­ fair without having to actually purchase one. Ruth Sawyer, Sherry’s General Manager, is also in complete charge of all arrangements and reservations. CORE Members On Trial Eleven members of the Con­ gress of Racial Equality, six men and five women, went on trial Wednesday at Criminal Court on charges of disorderly conduct resulting from anti-dis- crimination protests at the Rut­ gers Housing construction site during the summer. Howard M. Squadron, chair­ man of the Metropolitan Council of the American Jewish Congress, undertook defense of the eleven- seven whites, two Negroes and two Puerto Ricans — at the re­ quest and expense of the Con­ gress. HOWARD SQUADRON Squadron said he will base his , defense on the contention that « none of the 11 had been guilty , of disorderly conduct since Sect. I 722 of the Penal Law, under which they will be tried, is aim­ ed at “intent to provoke a breach of the peace or (acts) whereby a breach of the peace may be occasioned.” SLA Hits Fourteen Bars August 13, 1963 Mr. Joseph E. Hall Unity Funeral Home, Inc. 2352-54-56 Eighth Avenue New York 27, N.Y. WLy family and I wete pleased with the services that you conducted for my loved one, Mrs. Bessie Mills. We have no complaints whatsoever. We were also pleased with the way you conducted funeral services for my deceased brother, Mr. Odell Mills, a year ago. If anything else should happen, we shall call upon you for your services. Also, your chauffeurs gave very excellent service. Eddie Mills The CORE demonstrators, said Squadron, did not resist arrest and were not carried to the po­ lice wagon, but walked in “an orderly and dignified manner" when they wore arrested at the construction site of the hous­ ing development in the Lower East Side. The defendants are Ted Bloom, Bonita Cannon, Meryl Chatkui, Saul Gottlieb, Helene Levine, Thomas McKenna, Sarah Penn, Edward Pitt, Barbara Pliskow, Claudio Ramos and David Rivera. Each faces up to six months upon conviction of the misde- mean or charge. Means Jobs funeral ^rtonu, Jnc. 2352-4-6 Eighth Ave. . At 126th St. Naw York 27, N.Y. ' MOnument 6-8300 Your Loved Ones Deserve The Bott" a * THEY WERE THERE: Local 1199, Drug & Hospital Workers, made up the 2nd largest union contingent at historic March. Total of 1,300 members of Am­ erica's fastest growing union Journeyed by special train and buses. More than 13,000 hospi­ tal and drug workers financed delegation through small con­ tributions. Local 1199 also con­ tributed $1,000 to March on W'ashington committee. Commerce A statesman may do much for commerce, most by leaving tt alone. A river never flows so smoothly, as when it follows its own course, without either aid or check. Let it make its own bed, it will do so better than you can. IDE GRAY HAIR ' DOUBLE ACTION /axMtsawrMRMU 2 messes an wna iT ALL DRUGSTORES asthma Um Dr. Guild's Grain Mountain CICAStTTES OS COMSOUWP READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937. COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making glasses for men and women from all walks of life, offering line, 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. You get white single vision lenses in any strength your prescription requires and the choice of modern frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced (white, stajie vision, any strength) $2.00 each. Manhattan: 47 W. 34th SL Monday to 7:30 — Daily at 6 Bronx: 148 SL A 3rd Ave. AU offices one flight up r>t«prB,in( Optlc-laa, Eirlu.lv.ly Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription Stops Attack* in Minute* .. . Relief Last* far Hours! NawTurk, I*. Y. Opaatel)— The asthma —la tiny tablets called Pn»oi»«»*. formula praaeribad more then eny Theee Prlmetene Tablets opea ether by doctors for their private bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, patients Is now available to asthma relieve Uut nervous tension. All su2?r?.r’ 5,th®ut protcription. without painful injections. <“ <«" py.Hptlon rance of painful asthma epeem*. strength) found moot effective la Thia formula is so effective that combination for aethm* di.trees. ft is the physician's leading asthma E*«b Performs a special purpose, prescription—ao safe when used aa So look forward to sloop at night, directed that now it can be sold — and freedom from asthma spasms, without praocription in most states Gat Primatene at any drugatero. How are you going to send your child 1 to college? ' t You are probably determined that your child wilt go to college. A good education can greatly enrich his life—and increase his earning power for years to come. But do you have a sure plan for paying for that all- important education? Metropolitan does have a plan— the Education-Estate Builder Plan. It’s simple and certain. You should know about it. Don’t put this matter ofT. Let’s have a no-obligation talk about It, right away. . Armando D. Paduano REPRESENTATIVE Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Complete coupon and mail for further information. Name ... Address DETROIT — Dr. W. O. Ander­ son, crusading president of the Albany, Ga. Movement, has been ordered to return to Albany for a hearing on Oct. 7 on a conspiracy charge by a Federal Court Judge here. U. S. District Judge Thomas P. Thornton, overruling Dr. An­ derson's protests that he faced certain conviction if he. had face trial in Albany, ordered him to return, but suggested that Dr. Anderson could seek a change of venue of the trial. Dr. Anderson, who now makes his home in Detroit where he is studying advanced clinical work, was one of several Albany, Ga., civil rights leaders indicted by a federal grand jury on August 9 for obstructing justice. He and two others were charg­ ed with conspiracy to picket nud boycott a grocery store because the owner, as a juror in a Fed­ eral civil suit last spring, had voted against a Negro plaintiff in a damage suit against a local sheriff. Dr. Anderson is free under $5,000 personal bond. Teachers In N.C. Town Back Drive ATLANTA, Ga. - After being eye-witnesses to police brutality in breaking up a student demon- ~ stration at the E. J. Hayes' School in Williamston, N.' C., the entire membership of the' Martin County Teachers Association signed their names to a petition of protest to the mayor and , Board of Commissioners of the Police Department. This disclosure was made Mon­ day by Rev. F. L. LeGarde, re- gional representative of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, who, with, SCLC Field Secretary Golden A. Frinks, has been guiding Direct Action protesta in Williamston since they began June 30. Le-. Garde said the teachers "were horrified" by the actions of the city’s police who resorted to swinging night sticks to bring; a halt to a peaceful demonstra­ tion being staged near and on the grounds of the Hayes school on August 30. HLH Fun A Food, Inc. will construct and operate the park, the following Tuesday as a pro­ test against the police brutality, Frinks reported. He said the boy­ cott would not end until Negroes there were assured that police would not resort to such bru­ tality to quell future demonstra­ tions. , The 156 teachers who signed the petition protesting the police actions represented 100 per cent of the membership of the all- • Negro teachers association. Their ’ petition stated in part: “We can I no longer be passive after wit- i nessing the brutish, drastic mea­ sures taken by the police with- - out taking an immediate and ac- . live part in the fight for free­ dom. We support one hundred i per cent the Freedom Move- > meat " Mrs. Wilhelmlna T, -R. Wilson, of 172 St. Nicholas Ave., was buried recently at St. Raymond’s Cemetery to the Bronx, after services at gt Charies Borromeo R. C. Church at 141st St. near Seventh Ava.. Mrs. WQaon died at Bird S. Color Hospital at the age of 50. A native of Jacksonville, Fla., she to survived by her husbsnd, Nortnam a sister, Mrs, Mer- cedes Harris; two nieces and a nephew, Gloria, Dolores and Ver­ non Richardson and several other relatives and friends. A, 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