New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00749
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
IS • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept 14, 1963
te
nt
I^3j THOMASINA WWM
tFOBDJ TOR A WAY OF LIFE . . .
-Youth is not entirely a time of life—
It la o state of mind ...
—Douglas MacArthur
jGRATITUDE ... My thanks to colleague Rea Calla
way, who did “On The Town” while I rested on vaca
tion. Rhea is really a “pro” at writing. The doll! . . .
THE INTERNATIONAL SET ... The Ronald Moes
cruised to Bermuda for a holiday in the sun . . .
Lorraine Finley, school marm, who belongs to
Benjamin and whose forbears have been in NYC for
over a hundred years, spent the Summer in the Carib
bean. as did Cora Sobers and Edith North . . .
THE MARCH . . . And wasn’t it just the greatest! And
no one deserves this crowning success more than A.
Philip Randolph. Respect for “New York’s finest” in
tlie Guardians Association is at a peak. They marshall
ed some 1,500 of its members and other groups to serve
as marshalls for “the march”- A big bravo to William
H. Johnson, the president and those who aided him .«.
> One of the happiest persons was Baron Theo von
Roth who came home from Denmark just to be an aide
to Billie Rowe in the March and to celebrate his birth
day which came on the 28th . . .
My “wonderful one, George Norford, aided the TV
crews and the press corps —- and loved it.. .
Was proud of my colleagues who went from the
NY Amsterdam News and the publisher, who can al
ways, but always, be counted on to help anything for
the good and welfare of his people . . .
My mind raced back to the years when I was the
ONLY Negro working on a full time basis trying to
get anyobdy in Washington, D.C., to do anything about
“us”. ’Twas a lonely business as the first full time lob
byist in the USA for Negroes when I was sent there by
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. As a pioneer in the
civil rights fight, it was a proud day for me to see the
: ;____
change! A great day! ...
NEW ENGLAND SEASON IN THE SUN ... For those
of us who have f«merly lived in New England, there’s
no place like it, whether one goes to the Cape (Cod, that
is>; to the Bluffs (Martha’s Vineyard); “down” Maine
(Old Orchard — or any place); or to the Green and
White Mountains of Vermont or to the music festival
in the Berkshires — or just any place in New England
—-'there’s just no place like it.
I have been summering in New England since I
cfcn remember, no matter where ever else I might be.
year was no exception. Spent my precious two
w^eks on the Cape, at Mashpee, Mass., ^th my friend
for most of my life — Theresa Johnson.
» Folks on the Cape were Andrew Hatcher of the
White House staff who stays at the Yachtsman Hotel in
Hyannis when he is there; Ivy and Morris Speed and
Col. and Mrs. Ed Gourdin who have a cottage in Mars
ton Mills and who had a charming party while I was
, „ there ...
At OAK BLUFFS . . . Among the “cottagers” there for
the season were Blanche Miller of New York City;
Ruth Fisher of D C ; Mildred Johnson Edwards; the
Eddie Heywards; the William Julians; the Joseph
Overtons; the James L. Hickses; the Melvin Patricks;
the Cot Henry Sandridges; the Herbert Jacksons and
the Johnny Walkers ...
Folks enjoying it there included Rae Dudley; the
Tanner Moores (Atty.) of Philly; the Phil Beaches of
NYC; Gwendolyn Carter; the Buddy Cowans (Dr.) of
E. Orarge; Bennie Ashburn, Connie Cotterell, Floyd
Britton; Doris McDonald, secretary to Martin Luther
jteu-know-who; Virgie Lumpkin; Anna Murphy; the
William Grahams of Los Angeles, Cal.; Ben Jones (Dr.)
of D.C.; James East of Philly; Charles Fisher and the
Harold Johnsofis of Teaneck .. .
‘ SUMMER IN SAG ... For many of the affluent set in
agri around New York, to “Summer in Sag” (Sag Har
bor, that is) provides the perfect place for rest, peace
and quiet in a sophisticated atmosphere. To the Sag
Harborites, it is unique in that mostly home owners and
tfeir guests are there since public facilities, such as
hotels, motels and the like are limited
vh Among the group just returning are the Bob
Bhones (Atty-); the Gus Grangers (Dr. and Dr.); the
(Edward Dodlevs (Borough President); the Ed Wil
iams and the Mark Parkses . . .
? ‘
s'
TREE PLANTING CERE
MONY — Shown are some of
the members of the lady Elks
of the Pageant, Tam and Fez
Department of the Grand Tem
ple of the IBPOE of W. who
participated In the last tree
planting ceremony in Water
bury, Conn. In Friendship Gard
ens, home of Mrs. Kay W’yrick.
M. Hill, Vivian Lee, Mayme
Thornhill, Annette Johnson, Sar
ah Henry, Nettie' Tolliver,
Participating were Mesdames
Messrs and Misses Joseph R.
Campbell, Hattie Lawson. Ella
Lillian Haven, Mary Young,
Mae Brunson, Ruby Perkins,
Bertha Hadley, Marian Nash,
Winters, Buena V, Kelly, grand
Gladys Graham, Frieda An
directress of the department;
drews, Maggie Davis, Thelma
Angel Brunson, Nettie B. Smith,
Sutton, Ollie Lovette, Louise
grand daughter ruler Sicily
Green, Evelyn Speed, Mozella
Winters, Buena V. KeUy, garnd
secretary; Egbert Moore, I^na Lane, Rose Anderson, Martha
Davis, Fannie Mais, Viola Cot
ton. Eunice Quinn and Marie
Etter.
Mrs. Smith
Elk GDR
Mrs. Nettie B. Smith was re
elected to her position of Grand
Daughter Ruler of the Grand
Temple of the I.B.POE of -W
it the recent national convention
tfhich met recently in Boston,
Mass.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Sicily Winters of Westbury, N.Y.
who was elected grand vice
daughter ruler and Mrs. Rachel
V. Corrottoers was elected grand
assistant daughter ruler.
Other officers include Mes
dames Willa T. Moss as grand
chaplain; Anna M. Burney, grand
daughter escort; Viola Cotton
and Lillian Archer, grand as
sistant escorts; Fairfax C. Dan
iels, grand organist; Theresa G.
Gomez, and Queen Moore as
grand trustees; Lillian Brown,
grand auditor; Lovella D. Wil
son, grand directress of arts 'and
crafts.
Other officers
LINDA PAGE CHAPEAUX — ,ing was at the New York
Shown are some of the hats Hilton recently and the models
designed by Linda Page, mil- are Mesdames Rhoda Pleas-
______
liner of St. Albans. The show-
ants, Mayme Barlowe, Eloise
Shelby and Agneta Blackwell.
(McAdams photo)
ANOTHER FIRST IN AMER
ICA — Dr. Bettye C. Jones is
shown being congratulated by
Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, NJ State
Commissioner of Health on be
coming the first person in the
U S A. to take residency train
ing in dental public health. Dr.
Jones is a dentist and will
work with the Dental Health
Program of the N. J. Depart
ment of Health.
Dr. Jones
A Resident
Dr. Bettye C. Jones, dentist,
has been appointed by the New
Jersey State Department o f
Health in Trenton, N.J. as the
first resident in dental health un
der the direction of Dr. David
Wallace.
The one-year residency aids the
trainee in preparing for the ex
aminations given by the Ameri
can Board of Dental Public
Health. Dr. Jones will do her first
three monthe in San Francisco
and will return to New Jersey in
November for the other 9 months.
Dr. Jones is a graduate of
Tennessee State University i n
Nashville, did. further work at
Howard University and received
her dental degree from Mehar-
ry Medical College. In addition,
she has interned at the Veterans
Hospital at Tuskeegee; taken
courses at Columbia University
and has worked in the dentistry
field in Washington, D.C. and
Virginia.
Leather Styles
Show Feature
, Mrs. Lylyan Cooper Smith
will present her models In many
types of leather fashions in a show
at the Belmont Plaza Hotel on
September 22nd. Guin Michaels
is guest designer.
Among the showings will be a
leather suit: a leather sheath and
a cocktail dress. Models schedul
ed to appear include Misses Bar
bara Browne, Bettie Robinson,
Claudene Aldridge, Ellen Faisoa,
Elaine Phipps, Evereen Smith,
Doris Watts and Fred Allen.
Contestants for the crown of
“Miss Leather Queen” are Misses
Verlynne Hutson, Phyllis John
son, Toni Little and Charlene
Skipwith.
Judges are Mrs. Ann Jones,
P.J. Bailey. Samuel Mason and
Walter Black.
Mrs. Lillian Ward McDaniel
of Richmond, Virginia, national
president presided. She was as-
sited by Miss Portia Bullock of
-Washington. D.C. national vice
president and Mrs. Willie Church
ill of New York City, 2nd na
tional vice president.
Other officers returned to of
fice include Mesdames Isabelle
Hyder, grand treasurer; Bue
na V. Kelley, secretary; Pender
J. McCall, grand assistant re
corder; Rosa B. Coffee, grand
directress; Annabelle Reid and
Willa Mae West.
Mrs. Hobson Reynolds, wife
of the Grand Exalted Ruler, in
ducted the ladies into office.
Pageant Presented
Among the featured events of
the week long meet was the
presentation gf the “Pageant of
Progress” depicting the history
from its beginning until the pres
ent, by the Pageant Tam and
Fez Department.
80th Birthday
Party A Surprise
By THOMASINA NORFORD
It is not difficult to imagine
the emotional impact of the
surprise birthday party given re
cently for Mrs. Dorothy Walker
on her 80th birthday by the Wid
ow’s Mite Club.
Mrs. Walker founded the club
some 20 years ago (and is still
president) to aid widows who are
alone by going errands, clean
ing, waiting on them and doing
many other things including
donating small sums of money.
First Party
PEPSI-COLA PRESENTS
THE WEEK’S
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Mrs. Marian Campbell is the
director of this department.
AKlillg mis. vanipuxu
Aiding Mrs. Campbell were Mes-
dames Hettie Lawson, Alfreniaj Sept. 14—YACHT PARTY; Circle Line; Drifters of New
Y. Hampton, Fairfax Daniels.
York.-
Frieda Andrews, Mary Gray, L. „
K. Mumford. Sophia Walker and Sept. 14—SPORTS CAR RACING; Bridgehampton, LI;
Buena V. Kelley.
House of Lords.
Xr’Xen‘r”iouU™,a!h^'S‘P>' M-DANCZ: Olen Island Casino (Westchester,; West-
the activities of the year and I
chapter Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
greetings from coast to coast.14—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Virgin Islands Nurses
Alumni.
ISept. 14—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Bahamas Scholarship Fund.
Oak Bluffs
Party Aids
SNCC
j Sept. 14—DANCE: Hotel Diplomat; Amalcu Memorial Foun
But for all her 80 years this
was the first birthday party she
had ever had since she was such
a small child that she does not
even remember the party details.
Mrs. Walker, a retired practi
cal nurse, who lives at 880 St.
Nicholas Avenue went to Her "Come as you are party.
Nicholas Avenue went to her
Church — New Mt. Zion — and was given recently in Oak Bluffs j Sept. 20—DANCE; Theresa Hotel; 7 Wondering Boys.
Mrs. Florence Williams and Mrs
Elizabeth Hardmond suggested hart to aid the medical commit- **
that she come home with them tee for civil rights of the Stu-I
dents Non Violent Coordinating
Committee (SNCC) at which 8700. |
Sept. 14—DINNER-DANCE; Hotel Theresa; Club 249.
the home of Mrs- Ai^k
for a birthday dinner. She went
reluctantly.
Hncte«
dation.
Christ.
,
•
21—Red Rose Social Club, Boston Road Ballroom.
Sept. 15—MUSICAL; Theresa Hotel; Bethel Church of
2(^weekend; Wlldwood Ngw Jersey; Ocrtrude
Sept. 21—DANCE: Savoy Manor; Berry Hill Social Club.
.
After dinner they suggested that j was raised
Xen*t?CwZ^
8malrS ParadlSC: PrUdhOir‘mM-
sfofound he Jl? greeted,Mrs Tish Frayser. A painting by|Sept. 22-FASHION SHOW; Americana Hotel; Rowena
with “Surprise! Happy birthday!” tMad>nie Magda Polivanev was I * auya moMuL
and gifts and flowers and re- auctioned and bought by Cabby Sept 22—FASHION SHOW; Belmont Plaza Hotel) Lylyan
freshments and friends and mem- Dunn of New York City. Dr. J°hn
L.S, Holloman was emcee and
"
Dr. James Cowan was auction- Sept. 27—BEAUTY CONTEST; Palm Gardens Bilroom;
eer. ’
Cooper Smith models.
' Miss Sepia U.S.A.
bers of the club
Club Members
___
Among the members of the
club were Mesdames Mary E.
King, Clara Paul, Elizabeth
Pharr, N amor a Holmes, Mattie
Lawson, Ida Mendozie, Mary
Lacy, Unia Hudson, Chatrine Wad-
dy, Elizabeth Slubey, Laura Iua-
les, Mary Booker, Lola Singleton,
Juanita Smith, Anna May’ Mc
Mullen, Ella Hoxie, Chanie Mc
Coy.
Friends included Rev. Thomas
Rndeell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Heath, Misses and Mesdames
Sally White, Florence Williams,
Elizabeth Hardman, Florence
Adams, Florence Johnson, Thel
ma Johnson, and William Stan
ford and Abraham Campbel]
and Ruth Chase.
Hostesses for the event were .g^t. 27—DANCE: Savoy Manor; Trinity Progress Guild.
Mesdames Genevieve Me Clane,
Jean Chambers, Edna Beach, Sept. 27—DANCE; Theresa Hotel; Harlem Opera Sodefey.
'
*
Charlotte Holloman, Susanne De Sept. 28—DANCE: Savoy Manor; Gay Birds 8oclal Cbb.
’asse, Alma Graham. Evelyn
jyQr club.
Morris.
Sponsors
Sponsors of the event Included
2»-DANC«: S«oy Manor; Octa,on Social Club.
Sept. 28—DANCE: Savoy Manor; Bay Birds Social Club
:Sept. 28—DANCE; Theresa Hotel; the Magnlflcents.
...................................... . ’
.
Dr. Schley Brown, Dr,. Wendell Sept. 28 LUNCHEON, .Wells Upstairs Room; Club Lw
Cox, Dr. Ben Jones and Mes- j ( Coronettes
dames Polly Cowan, Eva Des Oct? 4—FASHION SHOW; Hotel Astor; Margaret Jack-i
Verney. Cleo Julien. Trudy Or-
rls, Miriam Walker and Coral x
Bostic. Men included Sonny Bos- Oct- 12—DANCE; Club 845; Acacia Lodge No. 14.
tfc, Henry Cronig. Eddte Hey-'Oct. 12—LUNCHEON; New York Hll.ton Hotel; Northsldo
gon pro<iuction.
wood, James W. Morris.
The medical program Includes
medical care, examinations and
Center for Child Development, Inc.
n*un.. «
a « a * « «
1&-DANCE, Park Sheraton Hotel; Ten Club,
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ANDERSON
First Hance—--------- ■
MissHa yes Weds p ashions
Robert Anderson rp. j
Mlu CKherlnc H«ye> wn It-
cently married to Robert Ander- “XT 7\ fl I’LJ
son at thfe Bronx home of the
bride with the Rev. Joseph Max
well officiating.
XAXA V-Z A
Mrs. Margaret Jackson will
present her annual "Show of
Shows” on October 4th at the
Hotel Astor for the '“benefit of
the NAACP.
James Williams gave the bride
bi marriage. Mrs. Claudia Tel-
fair waa matron of honor. The
bride wore a beige silk organza
|own and carried a bouquet of
Orange carnations. Fritz Pierre
was best man.
The bride is formerly from
Thomasville, Ga. The groom is
from Huntersville, Ga.
The reception waa held at the
bride's home and the couple
honeymooned In Davidson, N.C.
AT THF, BANQUET - Mrs
Maxwell, left, is shown
With Mr«. Julia Asbury Barnes
at the banquet of the Phi Delta
Kappa sorority
cdh vent ion
recently in Los An
geles, Calif. Mrs. Maxwell is
the retiring president and Mrs.
Barnes was convention chair
man and is a founder of the
organization.
Greatness
The Great high-road to human
welfare lies along the old highway
of steadfast well-doing; and they
who are the most persistent, and
work in the truest spirit, will in
variably be the most successful;
success treads on the heels of
every right effort. —Smiles
Peritops In Jler 80 wonderful
r- - - - --------------
Guests models scheduled are years, Mrs. Walker, who has
Ma^va Revisk “Miss Beaux Arts spent many of those years help
Marva nevis. miss nrsax ruts
Of
ing other people, was never hap
-'Worley Valrfez, La
pier than on her 80th birthday.
Jeune Hundley and Helsn Wil
liams. Other models Include
Misses Muriel French, Alcenia
Foiling, Almenia Armstrong, Rose
Marie. Joy Kennedy, Taffy Doug
las. Dee Slmmohs, Carolyn Da
vis, La Verne Mossman, Barbara
Abrahams, Madalyn Sanders.
Grace Mankins, Card Price,
Lenzie Perry and Audrey Sntalts.
r Junior models include Lenzie
Felcie, Charlotte Whaley, Leslie
Bovell, Lucenla Dock. Male Mo
dels Include Roy Cameron and
Donald Ramsey.
seph N. Wright, Mrs. Ann Harris,
La Rue, Sedrick Golbeck, Emily
Collymore, Margaret Faison. Lil
ly Hill, Julia Dyer. Mrs. WilUe
Posey, Mrs Amy Campbell, Bil
ly Rose, Paul Lionel Ralnford,
Jackie Sumpter and A. J. Lester.
Invited--guest artists include
Brook Benton, Maxine Brown,
Amanda Thigpen Arnold Dover.
“Mr. Excitement", Joe Archer
and Les Ballets D'Haiti. De Vera
Edwards will be commentator an
Hal Jackson will emcee.
Designers showing include Jo-
short vacations (4 of the SNCC Oct. 20—DINNER DANCE; Seven Ports; Alpha Chi Phi
'tudent participants spent avaca-;
Sorority.
tlon at Oak Blufrs through the|20—LUNCHEON; Americana Hotel; Allen University
program) for the students.
Modern Etiquette!
Q. What types of letters must
always be written by hand, rath
er than on the typewriter?
A. Letters of condolence, for
mal invitations and acceptances
(those written in the third per
son), and most letters of congra-
■Uilation, such as on the occasion
rl an engagement, birth of a
baby, etc. Also, thank-you notes
for gifts received, and bread-
and-butter letters.
Alumni Club of N.Y.
And hen’s
another big event:
. the new tall Pepsi
in the 16 ei, bottle
Serve mere, save mere!
Material for this space is compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam Newt.
The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements herein.
Fete The Madisons
Auditions
Miss Dora F. Kearsley of Os
sining, N Y. were recent hosts
at a luneheon in honor of Mr.
and Mrs* William Madison of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Madison is the former
Miss Martan Kearsley. The
couple also< brought their newly
adopted goo, Michael Philip, age
6 months. Mrs. Madison is a for
mer public gchool teacher. *
The Thinking
Woman's Shopl
Wigs or Hairweaves
For Dancers
Coming Up
Auditions for dancers will be
held later this month by the
O’Pataki, Inc. for the 1963-64 sea
son. Applicants should sent pic
tures and resumes to the com
pany's office at 15 W. 126th St.
New York 27.
Audition dates may be set up
the week following Sept. 16, which
Is the deadline for sending in ap
plications.
Form the right habit. Read the
Amsterdam News every week.
Out every Thursday.
t J&T
I- • ■
|B2f SAFE
|not SORRY
CONSULT
BARBARA.
BEFORE
BUYING
ANY WIGS
ETC. FREE!
• Eye Lashes
B Franz-Jacques • Pedicure
• Facial • Cosmetics
Hair-Wardrobe!!!
Sale Hair Straighteners
• Credit — Hom* Demonstration
o Open — 6 Days a Week
BEAUTY
UNLIMITED
AU 3-9360
Barbara's .
Beauty Studio
1723 Amsterdam at 145th St.
Bus. AU 3-1001
Ros. WA 7 2821
Barbara Frani-Jacqaas - Prop.
Esther’s
“SAVE IP’
"SAVE IT" is Esther's now formula
for man and woman—a product
designed to kelp prevent the loss of
hair by destroying scalp bacteria
and dandruff — a treatment for
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Sizes $1.00, $1.50
Esther's Beauty Aids
50 West 125th St., N.Y. 27
LE 4-0437
Brooklyn: 1327 Fulton Street
near Nostrand Ave.
Marriage Qo Round
AMSTERDAM NEWS,
Sat, Sept 14, 1963 • 13
The following couples obtained
marriage licenses last Friday
from the Manhattan Marriage Bu
reau:
Chester Callaway Jr., 22, of
545 W. 126th St., Manhattan, and
Eleanor Spears, 20, of 545 W
126th St., Manhattan.
Rafael Diaz Jr., 24, of 29 W.
111th St., Manhattan, and Leona
Crump. 18, of 60 E. 135th St.,
Manhattan.
Leo Scott. 38. of 31-19 100th It.,
Queens, and Daphne Me Lenon,
36. of 31-19 100th St., Queens.
Jay Connerly, 24. of 66 E. 119th
St., Manhattan, and Verslee Mac
St.. Manhattan, and Verslee Mace,
tan.
Edward Pearsall, 60, of 1771
Madison Ave., Manhattan, and
Mrs. Morris On
Tet World Tour
When top socialite Louise Fish
er Morris decided to Join the Jet
set and take a trip around the
world last week a group of friends
decided to give her a bon voyage
party at her newly decorated
153rd Street home.
Mrs. Morris, president of the
Utility Club that gives thousands
of dollars to charity each year
and other clubs, will visit Japan,
Hong Kong, Malaya, Ceylon, In
dia, Iran, Egypt, Beirut and Pa
ris on her trip prior to return
ing to New York City in mid-Oc
tober.
Entertainment was provided by
Clarence Moore, Howard Hill, the
Willie Wright combo and Fred
Thomas.
CANCER CARE - Paul R.
Scrcvane, left, president of the
City Council, presents Mayor
Wagner s proclamation of Can
cer Care Week, from Septem
ber 9 through September 15, to
Dr. Henry J. Heimlich, pres
ident of Cancer Care and Miss
Sylvia Sydney, honorary chair
man of the agency's door-to-
door campaign to continue
through September 29.
Rita Borden, 39, of 1771 Madi
sou Aye., Manhattan.
Roland George, 27, of Wash
ington, D.C., and Flora Boynes,
25. of 40 W. 135th St.. Manhat
tan.
William Huggins Jr., 25, of 45
E. 131st St., Manhattan, and Sad
ie Squire, 24, of 19 W. 115th St.,
Manhattan. - *
Leslie Epps. 27, of 2135 Mapes
Ave., the Bronx, and Rosemarie
Barnes, 23, of 801 Freeman St.,
the Bronx.
Charles Me Dew, 25, of Mas-
silon, Ohio, and Fredricka Greene
22, of 151 Central Park West,
Manhattan.
Cornelia Jones, 19, of 223 E.
111th St., Manhattan, and Arn-
ette Ervin, 17, of 223 E. 111th St.
Manhattan.
Anthony Mitchell, 22, of 544 W.
145th St., Manhattan, and Ethel
Kart, 18, of 2273 Seventh Ave.,
Manhattan.
Richard Pendleton, 22, of 109-21
167th St., Queens, and Emma
Eraser, 19, of 779 Putnam Ave.,
Brooklyn.
Virgil Jackson, 26, of Hartford,
Conn., and Hazel Chandler, 20,
of Knoxville, Tenn.
Robert Harris, 26, of 1651 Sev
enth Ave., Manhattan, and Shir
ley Moore, 23, of 1251 Seventh
Ave., Manhattan.
Robert Dixon, 65, of 870 St.
Nicholas Ave., Manhattan, and
Sylvia Shapiro, 51, of 41 W. 82nd
St., Manhattan.
Garnell Bell, 27, of 995 East
Soothe painful
DRY SKIN 0
---------------------------------- dry akin, chafe,
•cratehea with Uorolint, the boipitaj-
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5 time* for extra purity. Sate* 40% under
next leading brand’* 2 oa. jar at 25*. Same
size Morolina to 1SR. Morolino'i giant
4Vi or. jar givea yon over two timee more
for 2Sf. Keep g jar handy in bedroom,
bath, kitchen. To get the moat of the beat,
nek for "MOROUNE" Petroleum Jelly.
New York Ave., Brooklyn, and
Hattie Brown. 21, of 2370 Second
Ave., Manhattan.
Ralph Marrero, 25. of 2073
Eighth Ave., Manhattan, and De-
lores Le Vine, 27, of 216 W. 100th
St, Manhattan.
Robby Kennon, 25, of 1985 Bath
gate Ave., the Bronx, and Julia
Simmons, 24, of 116 W. 114th St.,
Manhattan.
Willie Graham Jr., 25. of 920
St. Nicholas Ave.,Manhattan, and
Gladys Jeter, 23, of 920 SL Nich
olas Ave., Manhattan.
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Group of Friends
The friends giving the party In
cluded Mesdames Nan Perry,
Clara Johnson, Lillian S. Hunter,
Goldie Morgan, Jane B. Jackson,
Lucille Caines, Rena Dudley,
Margaret Lewis, Gertrude Wil
liams, the Al Kimbroughs, the L.
H. Harpers, the Luther Russells
and the John Greenes.
Guests included Mrs. Morine .
Perkinson of Los Angeles, Cal.,
and Mesdames Marguerite Rush,1
Irene Williams, Geneva Coving- j
ton, Dorothy Height, and the
Charles Williams, the Chester
Kutzes and the J. H. Craftons.
Men included Abe Levine, Way-
land Ross, Grafton Trew, Alvin
Wilks, Robert Hall, Fred West,
Reuben Smith H. J. Campbell,
WiUiam Vaughan, Lee Walker,
Harry Mayo III and Julius La-
Palmer.
old Rome and Miss Bess Myer-
son.
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MRS. FDR TRIBUTE — An
“International Tribute to Elea
nor Roosevelt” was planned at
the Waldorf Astoria suite of
Adlai Stevenson last week to be
held on October 21, at the Lin
coln Center sponsored by the
Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial
Foundation. Shown is spart of
the committee, who are, from
left. Miss Faye Emerson, Mrs.
Robert E. Kintner, Mrs. Har
Baptist Women Meeting
The Progressive Women, the
Auxiliary of the National Baptist
Convention, met last week in
iliary include Mrs. Minnie Bruce
and Mrs. Edna Moten, vice pres-!
i dents; Mrs. Lillie A. Haynes J
Detroit, Mich, at the King Solo
Mrs. Rose Lewis and Katie D.
mon Baptist Church. Dr. T. M.
Chambers is president of the Con
vention.
Mrs. Rose Butler Brown was
key note speaker. Mrs. Martin
Luther King Sr., provided the
organ music; Rev. Ralph Aber
nathy, Rev. T. S. Boone, pastor
of the host Church; Rev. Earl
Harrison, Rev. L. Venchael
Booth, and Mrs. A. A. Banks were
speakers.
Other program participants in
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shaw, Josephine Welsh, L. A.
Haynes, T. S. Boone, L. A. Lam
bert, Martha Nichols, Mattie
Fordham, Muriel Lemon, Edna
Moten, Jimmie M. Thomas, C.
C. Mann, Lena L. Franklin, Er
nestine Elridge, Jennie Hall, A.
Ross Brent, Dorothy Smith, Bar
bara G. Doerr, Mariellen Lofton,,
Rebekah J. Callaway, Jennie
Hall, Drucilla Fordham, Mary
E. Robinson, Mary E. Crosby
and Lillie M. Hayes.
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UN 4-8496 Hours from 9 o.m. - 12 p.m.
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14 * N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept. 14, 1963
African Nationalists
Mass Rally At 125th
The African Nationalist Fed
erated Council will hold a mass
unity rally from 4 to 10 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 14 at 125th St.
and Seventh Ave.
Benjamin Gibbons, acting
chairman, said leading African
Nationalist organizations will
participate In the event. They
include African Nationalists in
American. I n c.. International
Black Brotherhood, the Ethiopian
Wisdom House of Judea, the Un
iversal African Nationalist Move
ment, the African Ecomomic
Combine, the African - Ameri
can Community Union, the Uni
ted Sons and Daughters. of Af
rica. “
Also the United African Na
tionalist Movement, the African-
American Creative Music and
Cultural Group, the United Peo-
Group Here
Unites Effort
To Help Guiana
A group of British Guianans
residing here are attempting to
unite efforts toward relieving the
internal strife in their native
home through the Guiana Inte
gration Movement organized here
three months ago.
Deeply concerned with the con
tlnued unrest in the South Am
erican country, the biracial group
In New York, which claims a
membership of 75, Invited two
BG political leaders to a meet
ing held recently at Adelphii Hall,
74 Fifth Ave. la Greenwich Vil
lage. They wore given a first
band report of the existing situa
tion by Peter D*Aguiar, bead of
the United Force Party and Sen
ator Ann Jardin
Dr. Duncan J. V. Thorne, a
Harlem dentist, presided at the
meeting attended by 200 persons.
British Guiana, with a popu
lation of 600,000 inhabitants, 50
percent Portuguese, aborigines
and others, has been rocked by
disorder and violence in recent
months as the result of political
dissension and racial tensions.
been named editorial assistant
to producer Don Roberts of the
Huntley-Brinkley Report and
Ed Conklin, Manager. NBC
News Operations. Jones is a
native of Los Angeles where
he attended Fremont High
School. He also studied at Los
Angeles City College, Harbor
College and Los Angeles State
College. His major was Jour
nalism. Broadcasting, police ad
ministration and political sci
ence were Included In the cour
ses taken in college. Before
coming to NBC, Jones was pro
gram coordinator Cor KHX-TV
(UHF) Channel 22 In Loo An
geles; news director for KDAY
Radio, Los Angeles; announcer
for KGFJ radio Los Angeles;
Radio-TV department, Los An
geles Examiner; announcer-
dispatcher Los Angeies Police
Department. Jones is married
to the former Regina Nicker
son of Los Angeles. They have
four boys, Ken Jr., 4, Kevin
Christpoher. 3, Keith Fitzger
ald, 2, and Kory Reginald, 1.
Why Buy Another
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Sunday’s
i-American
UUWttiU JL/«ViO, WI1U 13 LU W
the keynote speaker, said the
rally would discuss the impact
of African Nationalism on the
black revolution for freedom now
OFF BROADWAY — Alluring
Gladys Anderson will have a
supporting role In "The Mir
acle Worker” which unfolds
Sept. 13 and Sept. 14 at the
Stor Place Playhouse. Miss
Anderson, a rising thespian,
has appeared on the Ed Sul
livan Show and In many other
variety bills.
Organized
Labor Faces
Future
The future of organized labor
is uncertain.
It s losing to big companies In
its bid for the allegiance of un
organized American workers.
It’s losing also to Teamsters
Union president James J. Hoffa
who is making serious attempts
to organize low-paid, unskilled
workers.
It’s losing, too, by its associa
tion with the Defense Depart
ment.
These were- the findings of a
group of United Auto Workers
officials in a frank discussion of
union problems published last
week by the Center for the Study
of Democratic Institutions.
The 10 union executives, who
were not identified by name, said
American corporations are com
peting successfully for the loe-alty
of their employees by giving them
most oft< the things the unions or
iginally fought for.
Several of the officials agree
that the union movement must
and may have to launch an in
dependent political party to ach
ieve them.
They expressed their views in
Labor Looks at Labor,” a 32-
page pamphlet, a sample copy
of which can be obtained with
out charge by writing to the Cen
ter headquarters, Box 4068, Santa
Barbara, Calif., or to its New
York City office, 133 E. 54th St.
UAW officials reportedly were
"shocked" by the Louis Harris
poll that found that many work
ers who favor unions on principle
resented the idea of being forced j
to Join a union without the op
portunity of voting on the propo
sition.
The workers cited bigness in
unions, undemocratic and con
formist attitudes among its of
ficials as reasons for their re
luctance to Join unions.
The disclosures of the Senate
McClellan Committee, which ex
posed union corruption, have
created a poor image of organ
ized labor.
UAW officials noted that unions
won't ga out and organize
washers and negotiate a contract
for $1.25 an hour for them, in
contrast to Hoffa who looks
out for "the guy way down below
who is really getting kicked in the
face ”
Assault Rap
|F
aces
Musician
In The Wings
By DAVE HEPBURN
Stand Up and Ba Counted
The number of calls that have reached us since
our last column on stars who do not help the civil rights
movement gives us additional reason for pursuing this
point.
Readers have asked us what is it that prevents a
Negro star from standing up to be counted? What
makes him or her run away from re
sponsibilities that even a lowly dock-
side worker or a factory girl can take
seriously? Our only answer can be
as a result of fear — bad
advice.
Bobby Darin it was who, at the
March, said, “if your friends can’t
stand up to be counted they aren’t your
friends.” He is so right and in some re
spects, Negro performers aren’t even
their own friends.
HEPBURN
In many instances managers advise them not ti
get involved with the civil rights problem because i
will hurt their box office, it will get white people agains
them, and since the biggest payers are white people
then they should watch their pocket books.
Type of Advice
We know several performers who have heard thi
type of advice and, what’s more, have heeded it. Ii
most cases the managers were white and did not car
two hoots about tiie Negro problem, Birmingham, o
anything else, as long as he made his cut on the pei
former’s take.
The shortsighted performers failed to realize th£
what happened to any Negro could happen to him, n
matter how big his name was on the playbill — an
it has. Some of them have told us, “I am a performei
not a politician. Race is none of my business.” Ui
fortunately in this country it is. And we all are, i
some way, politicians, whether we like it or not. Th
salesgirl or the student who collects her pennies to g
to a March on Washington, could also stand aside an
say “I’m a salesgirl, no politician.” In fact we all coul
do it and then where would we be? .
Show business gives a performer no more immui
ity than the UN gave to Ralph Bunche when he trie
to get a room at a Hilton Hotel in Atlanta. You’]
colored first; a performer second and the sooner 01
performers learn this — despite the $2,000 a week the
make — the better they will make the business fi
younger people following them.
We know that many of these people are busy wi
their lives and their careers, but who isn’t? ____
Among some of those who have not been hea
from are Adam Wade, Johnny Nash, Damita Jo, tl
Shirelles, the Platters, many of the combos and ja
musicians. Possibly these people have given contrib
tions quietly somewhere in terms of money, but t
seem to have missed them on the platform of li
standing up for their rights.
BATTING STAR — Julius
“Hooeybun" Edwards, batting
champ and home run king of
the Columbia - Community pre-
teenage baseball league, ac
cepts the Amsterdam News
trophy from reporter Les Mat
thews after he was named
loop's Most Valuable Pla;
Edwards, 12, a Junior H
School student, played with
Interstate team, champion:
the loop.
-■ (Dutoett pi
Freedomland Methodists
Opens 6 P.M.
Rj hts
Freedomland will be open to1
the public on Saturday, Sep
~
VJcl’C
tember 14, 6 p.m. to 12 mid-
»
night, since the Chas. Pfizer & ”fr m the five
Co., Inc. will take over the Bronx
comprise the New
fun center as a daytime outing Area will gather ’n New
for its thousands cf employees
29 at 4 p.m.
A 'A AIK-toff SB B*
Th* n*w JoumaUAmoricen TV magazine it
much more than a complete week’s program
listing. You'll enjoy sparkling personality fea
tures In full color, table of TV movies and sports,
TV Star Album, TV Crossword and a wealth of
of 48 St. Nicholas Ave., Manhat
tan, charged with assaulting Ad-
rina Legendre qf 35 Hancock St..
Brooklyn, in a restaurant at 127
W 127th St., Is being held without
bail for a hearing in Criminal
Court, 'lias Legendre is confined
tin Knickerbocker hospital with a
serious knife wound in the ab
domen.
other lively features dealing with TV stars and
CLOSING SUN. SEPT
14 W.
programs. *
4
»
Journal-
American
Now, more than ev*r, there's more
for you and your family, too, In the .
Sunday Jeumal-American.
Thf
NINA
MONE
> oBill Co«b
> and
tlie’.r families on that day Human Rights Rally at iFx
Oofn io a m. to 6 p ro,
-?. re$dnnnla-** IS n°W- °.P.r?-,'.n ■ and Avenue of the Amarict
Saturdays <U) *.m. to midnight)
York Hnton Hote. 54th
M 6unday» TW a m. to 19 pm.)
2
5
Cosby
OJorge Morel Trip
'Opening ’
OOITTA
HERBIE MANN
Art n u,wr. VILLAM «AT$
M 5 5120 n*ni»**<i *t
^WWVW*HK'Ofn’WW/*'*N
Dance School For Children
Bnllel • Top • Medern Jan *
Tregfct by World Fame
MART BRUCE
InraM at One*
321 W. 12Sth M0 24626
»*-
OPENING
Grace Giles
Dance School
CLASSES BEGIN SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 21, 1943
—OU
ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH
SCHOOL AUDITORWM
zii west mxn stxf ft
H.ASSra IN AU. BRANCHES OF
THE DANCE
Boy* and Oirto—A(*a S to 17 Y**r*
Phene AD 4-M17
Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke
1 summoned more than 1,00(
ister* under h,.< jMsdict
bring a large delegation
each church to express
support of President Ken
civil rights program and
mine ways to work for
Integration in local church
communities.
KURT
CERF THEATRE
W. 55 $♦. H.T.C. Pl 7-
CHILDREN
I ADULTS
YOUNG PEI
Pb**r tor 1*1
mi latortni
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