New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00751
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Sept. 14, IMS • IT
Bing Cherry Parfait Is
Easy New Fruit Dessert
BING CHERRY PARFAIT
1% cups pet evaported milk 1
(I tall can)
1-lb. 1-os. can Dark Sweet or 1
Bing Cherries
% cup sugar and soft drink
mix until stiff. Fold in cherries.
Spoon into 6 dessert dishes al
ternately with sauce. Chill.
% cup Sugar
ITahlesp. Corn Starch
% cup Sugar
1 envelope Cherry Kool-Aid
Instant Soft Drink Mix
Drain cherries and cut
in halves, saving Juice. Add
enough water to Juice to make
1 cup. Mix ty cup sugar and
corn starch in a 2-quart sauce
pan. SUr in Juice gradually until
smooth. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture be
gins to bubble. Boll and stir
about 1 minute more, or until
thick and dear. Take off heat
Cool.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Can you give me some sug
gestions fw appetizers at a cock
tail party?
A. Simplest, of course, ire
peanuts, olives, pretzels, cheese
sandwiches, dipped potato chips,
and the like. If you want to be
more elaborate, however, you
can serve small sandwiches jf
various kinds—and the modern
cookbook has pages devoted to
suggestions on this.
Chill milk in ice tray until
almost frozen around edges. Put
ice-cold milk into cold small bowl
of electric mixer (or IH-quart
bowl). Using cold beaters, whip
with electric mixer at high speed
until fluffy. Gradually beat in
gimvy
Antagonism
Some characters are like some
bodies in chemistry—very good,
perhaps, in themselves, yet fly
off, and refuse the least conjunc
tion with each other. / —Greville
FROZEN DESSERT — Frozen
fruit desserts are a favorite
Summer dessert. Shown is a
delightful way of serving them
when made from the new
evaporated milk cream whip
with many recipe varieties in
cluding Bing Cherry Parfait.
Westchester
Work Shop
Mrs. Floyd Crews, chairman
of the Women’s Division of
the Westchester County Demo
cratic Committee, has announc
ed that the Women's Division will
sponsor “Blueprint for Victory—
A Practical Political Workshop**
on Saturday, September 14th, at
the Hudson Country Day School
in New Rochelle.
This day-long event will con
sist of general sessions, discus
sion groups, and small workshops.
The topic to be covered in depth
will be Registration, Reapportion
ment, State Aid to Education,
and Motivations in Voting.
Co-Chairmen will be Mrs. Dan
iel Perlman and Mrs. Ralph En-
Igelman, Jr. of Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Chester M. Ross, Harrison,
will be Chairman of Hostesses
and Mrs. Lee Harris, New Ro
chelle, will be refreshments chair
man. Mrs. Paul Baur of Green-
burgh and Mrs. Robert Adler of
Port Chester will be in charge
of reservations.
id this thy
orace.
William F. Luddy is chairman
of the Westchester County'Demo
cratic Committee.
GAME
Neighborhood Sugormorhots
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KING KORN STAMPS
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O AOWTIOI 10 INI SIMM TOR RECM
WIN tOW MKNtU
••MS*
WSTMSniOH ENTRY BLANK
This entry blank (or hand-drawn facsimile) must be received by I
the New York Mirror not later than 9:30 azn.. Sat., Sept. 21,1963. I
tacelPP PP PP PP PP PPPP PPPP PP PP PP PP PP
This Entry Hank b tor Races ea Setordny, Sept. 21, 1963
Draw a circle around the post position of the horse you select to
win. Yon makes 820-00“Mind Bet" to win in every race. Player
whose selections make the most money based on Aqueduct
track odds wins that amount in cash. Next highest player also
wins whatever 820.00 “Bets" would have paid at track odds.
IMPORTANT: This is my entry No. ..--------- for this Satur
day’s races. Mail to: Poet Position, Box 321, Grand Central
18 AMSTERDAM NEWS,
Public
Hearings
On Jobs
The State Legislature Is plan
ning to hold public bearings later
this year on equal opportunity
in job and apprentice training
and Job opportunities in New
York State, it was revealed this
week.
Assemblyman Anthony P. Sa-
varese Jr., Queens Republican,
chairman of the Joint Legislative
Committee on Industrial and
Labor Relations, told the Amster
dam News that the committee is
presently studying the situation
to determine what it wants to
get out of such hearings, rather
than hold hearings similar to
what the city Commission on Hu
man Rights is holding.
He said that if no significant
legislation is proposed as a re
sult of the Committee's study,
then they would hold hearings
this fall to get the views of civil
leaders on possible legislation.
If some real legislation de
velops in the course of the Com
mittee's study, then they would
wait until after the session be
gins next January and hold hear
ings in Albany on the proposed
legislation. Assemblyman Savar-
ese declared.
Earlier in a television inter
view last week Robert L. Carter,
NAACP general counsel, had urg
ed Assembly Speaker Joseph Car
lino to hold such hearings in
New York State to see if all
of the present civil rights legis
lation now on the state’s books
is being carried out. He had as
serted that most of the laws
were not being used.
REAL ESTATE
LICENSE COURSE
OPENS OQ. 3
The Fall term in "Princi
ples and Practices of Beal
Estate” for men and women
interested in buying and sell
ing property opens Thursday.
Oct 3. at Eastern School. 721
Broadway, N.Y. 3. AL 4-5029.
This 3 month evening course
is approved by the State Div
ision of Licensing Services as
equal to one year’s experience
towards the broker’s license.
The instructors include An
thony Curreri, attorney; Sid
ney C. Rosenberg, president
City Savings and Loan Assn;
John J. Sullivan, appraiser;
Alfred Weinstein, attorney;
and John R. O’Donoghue. Ex
ecutive Secretary. Owner’s Di
vision. Real Estate Board of
New York.
•
>375.000 PAID 0UT...PUY
POST POSITION Jersey NAACP
To Sponsor
A fun game. A get-rich-quick game that paya cash
for the FREE entry blank below. Grandmas, house
wives, clerks, executives-just about everybody is
winning. Remember, you don’t have to know a
thing about horse racing. Cash prizes every week
are $500, $1,000 or more at track odds-or the
$1,000 or more Jackpot. You can win, but never
lose. Get started today!
dren can find comfort, attention
and love.
In many instances the couples
who become foster parents are
professional people, who under
stand iue urgency and are will
ing to undertake the difficult
but vastly rewarding task. In
other instances, they have a child
of their own, but are willing to
take on the additional responsi
bility of caring for a larger
family.
Under its motto, ‘-every child
deserves to have a home,” Wel
come House does just that by
keeping its doors open to chil
dren of all description including
the physically handicapped. The
House has found parents for a
badly burned child, a polio vic-
' tim, and for a brother and sis
ter well over what is termed the
"cute stage” of most adoptions.
Pearl Buck Founder
Fourteen years ago the adop
tion home idea was given birth
by Pearl Buck, Nobel Prize-win
ning author, at her farm in
Doylestown, Pa. Welcome House
iias since become a heartening
national symbol for finding
homes for ‘‘the child nobody
wants."
The address of Welcome House
is Box 562, Doylestown, Pa.
Freedom Sounds
The Jersey Chapter of the Nat
ional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will pre
sent “Sounds of Freedom. 1963”
at the Jersey City State College
on Monday, Sept. 16 at 8:00 p.m.
The program, which is being
staged both as a fund raising
event and an appeal for new
members, will feature an all-star
Une-up of pop, gospel, Latin Amer
ican and Jazz entertainers.
Artists who have already been
set to appear on the show In
clude Etta Jones. Terri Thorn
ton. Caryl Paige, The Squires,
The Astronauts. The Billy Taylor
Trio. The Oliver Nelson All-Star
Orchestra, Joe Newman's Jazz
Ensemble and The A1 Cohn-Zoot
Sims Jazz Group.
Diik Jockeys sharing the dut
ies of master of ceremonies
will be George Hudson of WNJR
(Newark), Billy Taylor of WNEW
(New York' and Mercer Elling
ton WLIB (New York.)
Legion Bars
New Orleans
Fop Parley
Segregated New Orleans was
ruled out as a convention site'
by the national organization of j
the American Legion in a move
to insure racial equality to all
Legion members.
Miami Beach, Fla., was elect
ed as the new site and the Legion
held its 45th national convention
there Sept. 6-12.
Opposition to the original site
came oat in the open last month’
at the state convention held inj
Rochester. N Y. At that time
Austin Zigler, commander of the
Jesse Palmer Post No. 1068, at
304-306 W. 133th St., said Negro
delegates presented a resolution
calling for the extension of equal
rights to all Americans, and a
change of the convention site from
New Orleans.
t •
,; - a. •
Mother
1$ Held
In Murder
Elizabeth Jones, 23, of 253 W
125th St., mother of two charged
with the death of Lawrence Wil
liams, is being held without bail
for action by the Grand Jury.
Police said Miss Jones, who has
a police record dating back to
1961 in Raleigh, N.C., stabbed Wil
iams. in the hallway of 136 E. 12th
St., during an argument on Aug.
24.
The conscious utterance of
thought, by speech or action, to
any end, is art. — Emerson.
V .
-—; • - *
irline Gives Diplomats
New Look At New York
By JAMES BOOKER
•
A group of some twenty-five foreign diplomats
ere wide-eyed and "highly impressed" at the man
made and natural achievements of New York State
they saw during a day-long air tour to Niagara Falls.
"A visit ilka this serves to
eak the tedium of official Unit-
Nations duties and helps
hose of us to know you in the
tates, and particularly New
fork State, much better,” Am
bassador Alex Quaison-Sackey of
lhana said in prais*-*** the New
Lork State International Offi
cial Visitors Offic'e for arranging
Jhe trip.
over the Thousand Islands, the
Masena power works, and Lake
Ontario.
As the pilot explained the scen
ic views, diplomats took pictures
of many of the views, rushing
to . various sides of the plane to
get a good view, munched pas
tries, and chatted. Rep. Ogden
Reid,, chairman of the state re
ception agency, Mrs. Reid, and
Henry Wheatley, director of the
office, sought to explain the
sights to the diplomats.
Ambassador Benoit Bindzi spent
much time taking pictures, both
from the cockpit and the win
dows, while Mrs. Reid explained
the flight course to Mrs. Bindzi
with the aid of a map.
At one point in the flight dele
gates from the Sudan, Sierre Le
one, Ghana, and Liberia relaxed
by engaging in a game of 31,
similar to the American version
of blackjack.
At the Niagara airport they
were greeted by officials of the
New York State Power Author
ity and Chief Elton Green, 73-
year-old leader of the Tuscarora
Indians, and a host of local dig
nitaries who sped them.to the
Niagara Country Club for a buf
fet luncheon.
Later In the afternoon
the group were taken on a
tour of the Niagara Power Proj
ect, the nation’s largest power:
plant, built by former State Pow
er Commissioner Robert Moses,
and then taken to visit the Falls.
The trip on the "Maid of the
Mist” under the scenic Falls
proved highly exciting to most of
the diplomats as they marveled
at its majestic power/ both
from the American and Canadian
Falls. Most of them also got wet
from the spray from the Falls, I
despite heavy raincoats.
Welcome Home Program
Aids Negro Adoptions
Sooner or later that which is
not life shall be poetry, and ev
ery fair and manly trait shall
add a richer strain to the song.
—Emerson
ADOPTED CHILDREN -
author Pearl Buck (Mrs. Rich
These are some of the children
ard Walsh), founder of the
who have found homes through
House, flashes happy smile dur
Welcome House. At left, Mr.
ing annual reunion at her farm
and Mrs. Benjamin M. Sublett
house in Bucks County, Pa.,
of Washington, D. C. and their
adopted son; at left, famed
where she maintains head
quarters.
How to handle a long
shopping list
—make short work of ft by phone.
Mam
Pictures Of
a nt, Saturday morning.
KJeld Mortensen. Denmark
Embassy Counsellor and Mrs.
The trip upstate, through the Mortensen and Costa Rica’s
Ambassador Fernando Jimenez
and his 13-year-old son, Sergio,
were quite excited over looking
at the mothball fleet In the Hud
son River.
Icourtesy of American Airlines,
■which supplied an Electra II
|turbo-prop plane, carried the dip
lomats on a leisurely flight up
the Hudson, over the mountain
ranges of New York, including
Bear Mountain and ljyde Park,
Jamaica’s Ambassador E. R.
Richardson and the Cameroons’
Silvercup
Satisfies
a Man
from kneaded dough
The diplomats, nine of whom
tere accompanied by their wives
ind several with sons or daugh
ters, left New York shortly after
VISITING FALLS - Congress
man Ogden Reid, chairman of
the New York State Interna
tional Official Visitors Office,
and Mrs. Reid pose with Uni
ted Nations diplomats in front
of Niagara Falls, which can
be seen at left, during a day
long tour of the state’s achieve
ments of man and nature ar
ranged for foreign diplomats at
the UN by the state agency’s
director, Henry Wheatley. L. to
R. are Rep. Reid, Ambassador
and Mrs. Alex Quaison-Sackey
of Ghana; Mrs. Reid; and
Ambassador Nathan Barnes of
Liberia. Some 25 diplomats and
their wives and other UN per
sonnel attended the day-long
tour.
diplomat to Israel, said, visiting
Invitations
diplomats td this country l4‘get
diplomats td
Back on the flight Henry, enou<h invitations to the chicken
Wheatley, observing that many dinners, but not enough lnvita-
of the diplomats were nodding, tions to be with American fam-
noted that the trip was one of lilies and to see what the na-
the ways the State seeks to help tion is really like.” He urged
welcome visiting diplomats to New York families to invite staff
the country and give them a bet- members of foreign countries to
ter idea of the people and New visit with them.
York State.
Ambassador Ellis Clarke, of
Rep. Reid, himself a former'Trinidad and Tobago summed up
I low Can I?
Q. How can I remove starch
that has collected on my Iron?
A. Rub the hot iron over a
piece of brown wrapping paper
on which you've sprinkled salt.
the trip to the Amsterdam News
saying, “This has been a won
derful trip, and everything was
just excellent."
N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept. 14, 1963 • 19
Wilkins Bars An ■
All-Negro Party
Creation of a national Negro political party would
be "unfortunate,” Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive sec
retary declared Sunday
Criticizing recent announce
ments on the formation of such
a political party, Mr. Wilkins
said, "I would hate to see a ra
cial, purely racial political action
in this country. I think it would
be unfortunate If we had a white
party and it would be equally un
fortunate to have a black party.”
Mr. Wilkins, asserted however,
that a Negro political party might
have some value In the South on
purely a local basis because of
local conditions.
Answering questions on a radio
news conference, Mr. Wilkins
said Negroes would be “greatly
disappointed” if the civil rights
legislation now before Congress
did not include a section desegre
gating ^public accommodations. .
During the interview he strong
ly criticized Sen. Barry Gold
water’s civil rights stand, saying
that he believed Negroes would
reject him as a Presidential can
didate beause of his contentions
that the states rather than the
federal government should handle
rights issues.
Bank,
NAACP
Huddle
The Labor and Induztry Com
mittee of the New Rochelle
Branch NAACP, headed by the
committee Co-Chairman, Napo
leon Holmes, met with A^r. Mc
Coy, President of the Peoples
Bank for Savings, 277 North Ave
nue, New Rochelle, to protest
the hiring practices of the bank.
The NAACP pointed out to Mr.
McCoy that in the 57 years cf
existence of Peoples Bank for
Savings no Negroes have been
hired in any capacity other than
janitor, euphemistically describ
ed by Mr. McCoy as “floor man.”
At the present time, out of 37
employees of the bank there are
two Negroes, both employed in
custodial capacities.
Mr. McCoy indicated the bank’s
willingness to hire "a qualified
Negro person” who is efficient
in typing and stenography should
one come in to apply for employ
ment. The bank president, who
had a secretary, Mrs. Robinson,
! take shorthand notes of the entire i
discussion with the NAACP com
mittee admitted that there are
some members of his staff who
do not haye these qualifications.
Mr. McCoy stated that although
he had no job openings at the
present time and was uncertain
about future openings, he was)
willing to “create" a Job for a
Negro with the extra requirements
of typing and stenography plus
personal qualifications which he
refused to specify.
Management's Role
The committee stated that it|
was the responsibility of the man-'
agement of the bank to seek
qualified Negro personnel just
as for 57 years it had hired only
white personnel for Jobs other
than janitorial positions, but that
nevertheless the New Rochelle
NAACP would be as cooperative (
as possible in making it known
that the Peoples Bank for Savings;
is willing to hire Negro person
nel at job levels other than jani
torial.
fl
The Committee suggested that
one certain way of securing Ne
gro personnel would be for Mr.
McCoy to contact the Wastches-
ter Urban League but he reject
ed this suggestion.
Another Meeting
Another meeting with Mr. Mc
Coy has been mutually agreed
upon for September 26th. The
NAACP Committee Chairman,
Mr. Holmes has indicated that
the New Rochelle Branch is pre
pared to critically review and
evaluate at that time the pro-,
gress of the present negotiations
with the Peoples Banks for Sav
ings as over the past years meet
ings of representatives of the
Negro community and the bank,
regarding the hiring of negroes
have been held, but with no visi
ble results.
The Labor and Industry Com
mittee expressed dissatisfaction
in not receiving a commitment
from Mr McCoy to include Ne
groes in the bank's training pro
gram.
The Committee has recently
been In contact with the Federal
Bank for Savings and Arnold Con-j
stables, relative to thair hiring
practices. Both managements ax-
pressed some willingnesB to hire
Negroes in other Jobs although
at present no Negroes have been
employed in the desired Job lev
els.
Can you
name the 6 reasons
Martini devotees
prefer the glorious
Gordon’s Martini?'
IBTo this d>y, tbe ancient pot sttil method
is used in cfistil&ng Gordon's Gin. ® Only i
gm troo me neart or me ran ts Dotaeo tor p
Gordon's. GO Gordon's uses only Juniper
berries and other choice bo-
tinlcals aged to the peak
of maturity. GO Gordon’s
is extraordinarily dry.
® Gordon’s has a dis
tinctively delicate flavour.
® Gordon's maintains its
exceptional quality be
cause it still harks back to
Alexander Gordon’s origi
nal formula created in
England in 1769. Reasons
enough for enjoying a Glo
rious Gordon’s Martini
soon, wouldn’t you say?
LondonDrt
Gin
»um anutaanttw
M hi tar (ii * > inf. <'m riT3
1
PRODUCT OF U.SJL BRT1UIB10HD0H BRI GM.W0X REITIA SHRUB
. 0I8TILU0 FROM ORkll. SO ROOF. GORDON'S ORT 6IR CO. ITO, UNOO. 11
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ten you re swimming to keep flt ...
makeNo-Calpartoftt!
Comas in all popular fla
vors and mixers. Conven
ient 16 os. no-deposit no
return bottles, tool
No-Cal: the dietetic soft
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byOeodl
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SNOWFLAKE SQUARE ©49'
IEMON 1UTTER CREAM
DEVILS FOOD SQUARE CAKE c r
SO FREE KINO KORN STAMPS WITH
PURCHASE - NO COUPON NECESSARY
Italian Dressing
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Burry Scooter Pies •••• »••«•« 4/4
Ptanuf Butfar
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Snowy Bleach . weaewna 474
Royal Gelatin *^.7 4 X. 414
Woodbury Soap ”4^ 4 IS; 334
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Pineapple Spean £«* 414
Sarvit Tea Bags eaeaaea •» «a 394
Broadcast Reel Stew •* «
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Broadcast Lunch Tongue 1" 454
Broadcesl Potted Meef 2’.**J? 43*
Corned Beef Hash "TITi:’... 37f
Vienna Sausage »«•«»•» 2 I45*
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7 DAYS A WEEK
HOLJBAYS IRCLOIEI
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FREE! 225 EXTRA
KING KORN STAMPS
in addition fo regular stumpv with
coupons and purchase of these items!
COUPONS MUST K CUT INDIVIDUALLY TO U VALID
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WATCH NEXT WEEK’S
BOHACK AD
FOR GAME No. 2
Form the right habit. Read th?
Amsterdam News every week.
Out every Thursday.
’6 OUNCES THAT NEVER ADD A P0U1JD
«
Keeping fit ia fun-wp*-
cially if you reward your-
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.. >elf with delicious No-Cal.
Modern Ltiquette inth«ongin«i.ab^iut.iy
non-fattaning soft drink.
Q. Is It good manners to exa- Can’t add a pound, no mat-
mine the various dishes on s tar how much you drink,
cafeteria counter before selecting'
So encourage the family to
a certain one?
keap fit Make it more fun
— make No-Cal part of it
a
A. Certainly. But do not finger
the saurers, or he conspicuous
about selecting one that seems to
rontaia a larger portion than
the others.
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