New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00758

I SO • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept 14, 1963 —4 P.C. Against Off-Track Gambling WWW/VAtAI jfcL y S. « /1 V Y J ■ ■ ON THEIR WAY — The Mitch- elairs, a family which forms a Gospel group are on their way to fame since appearing at the Sweet Chariot. Last week they appeared at the Shell House on Long Island and have an offer from V-Jay Records be­ fore they go on to Las Vegas and to Europe in the Fall. The Mitchell Family comes from Hollis, Queens and includes: Jimmy Mitchell with guitar, his son, Johnny Devigne, his wife. Frances and nephew Percy Wil­ liams. Another nephew Wm. Griswold is missing. (West Photo! Set Work Complaint Office In Queens or an average of 70 per cent were satisfactorily adjusted. 321 Wage and Hour cases were handled. 237 or 74 per cent were satisfac­ torily adjusted. Cases Involving complaints of union represents tion numbered a total of 88. 80 cases constituting a total of 80 per cent of these cases were satisfactorily adjusted. Mayor Wagner's Committee on Exploitation of Workers will maintain a complaint center In Queens on one night a week bas­ is it was announced by Joseph M. Conlon of Douglastoa, Direc­ tor of the committee. The center will be located at the offices of the Queens Branch of the Urban League of Greater New York located at 90-50 Par­ sons Boulevard Jamaica and will be open every Thursday evening from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. The of­ fice will be in the charge of Mrs. Ollie Bryant of St. Albans, Queens Representative of the Committee. The office will be open to all Queens residents who have com­ plaints concerning exploitation, job discrimination or any other work related problems. Klanit Appointed Frederick Klanit has been ap­ pointed Head of the Division of Science at New York City Com­ munity College, in downtown Brooklyn- The 36-y ear-old educa­ tor has been with the College since 1948 when he was employ ed as a Technical Assistant in the Chemical Technology Depart­ ment. Two years later, he be­ came a member of the faculty, lie was an Associate Professor in the Department until 1981 when he became Assistant Dean In the Dean of Students Office. professor . Klanit earned his Bachelor of Science at Long Island University and grad­ uated Cum Laude. He earned his Masters at New York University, where he is now studying for his Docotorate. He has done consid­ erable laboratory work both at New York City Community Col­ lege and Long Island University and has also written several lab­ oratory manuals for use In study­ ing organic chemistry. These texts are still being used at the College. For8 years, he served as Facultv Advisor to the Chemis­ try Club of the College. Raised in Brooklyn, Professor Klanit attended Erasmus Hall High School. His wife, Pearl, taught In Junior high schools In Brooklyn and is now President of the Faculty Women's Club at the College. They live at 125 Haw­ thorne Street in Brooklyn. Profes­ sor Klanit Is a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Society for Engineer­ ing Education, and the New York State Association of Deans and Guidance Personnel. GILBEYS GIN dry, smooth, flavorful, The Committee maintains Its , main office at 325 Broadway, New York City and a branch of­ fice at 1178 Fulton Street, Brook­ lyn. Both of these offices are ; open 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon­ day through Friday to receive worker complaints. The Committee recently issu­ ed its fiscal report for the year June 30, 1962 to June 30, 1963. ’ The annual report showed a total ' of 1343 complaints processed. - Of the 1343 cases under the 1 jurisdiction of the Committee, 904 ' were satisfactorily adjusted. The remaining 439 were considered Seminar On Humanities Opportunities Available for In-. volvement in Human Relations will be the topic for discussion by the Rev. Canon Benedict H. Hanson of Trinity Cathedral, New­ ark, N. J. at a seminar on hu­ man relations held at the Cath­ edral House. Garden City, on Wed­ nesday, September 11, at 8:15 p.m. At this seminar, which was open to the pubiie. Canon Hanson discussed specifically the Legis­ lative Caravan, an organization of clergy and laity who have , banded together to solicit con- ? slderation for social legislation j to promote such matters as equal I Job opportunity and better con- 1 ditions for migrant labor. WS DISCOUNT 5 CENTER FALL SPECIAL 100% HUMAN HAIR BBC BOUND — Comedian Ir­ win C. Watson of 1498 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, will be the first American to appear on the new British television program, “That Was The Week, That Was” — a musi-comedy pro­ gram, Sept. 28 for four weeks. Irwin was taped at the Apollo and suggested to Producer Ned Sherrill and got the job. REO CLEANING IS THE EQUAL Of ANY DRY CLEANING ! ‘ AT ANY PRICE 94 FR’FNDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU POLITICIANS AT ROCHDALE — For the first time last week politicians joined the picket line at Rochdale Village housing project where civil right groups have been demonstrating against job discrimination against Negroes and Puerto Ricans for 8 weeks. Leading the marchers here are, L-R: City Council majority leader Eric J. Treulich, Mrs. Marie B. Brewer, Queens 11th A.D. district leader and State Sen­ ator Irving Mosberg. Freshman Parents t Welcomed Canon Hanson, Executive Dir- J ector of the Episcopal Commun-I ity Services of the Protestant j Episcopal Diocese of Newark and 1 Chairman of the Department I of Christian Social Relations of ’ the same Diocese, presently is serving as a member of the New ' Jersey Governor’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity. He,is active in many other areas of social relations and is a mem­ ber of the board of a number of organizations, including: The Consumers League of New Jer- ' sey. The Urban League of Essex . County and The Department of , Institutional Ministries of the New » Jersey Council of Churches. mWMMBMi 407 FLATBUSH AVE. EXT. MA 5-9890 (Between Dekalb A Felton) 100% Human Hair Wigs FOR REO STORE NEAREST YOU I CALL SH 3-0800 OR SEE BROOKLYN YELLOW PAGES PAGE 185 THERE'S A REO STORE WITHIN 5 MINUTES OF YOUR HOME w SKIRT FREE m 24 W0. SERVICE CONTRACT SWEATER CLEANED ond PRESSED behind him read: Breakfast here meant JIM CROW eggs. Museum Offers Science Courses FROM ROCHDALE VILLAGE TO DETROIT — The Rev. Lloyd A. Burroi, pastor of Zion Temple Baptist Church, Queens left the picket line at the Roch­ dale Village housing project to attend the Progressive National Baptist Convention in Detroit, Sept. 3-8. The delegates swelled business at "the Silver Cup Cafe", bat white owners hired more white waitresses while washers. So Rev. Burros be­ came a one-man picket to prick Negro girls continued as dish- the consciences of the white owners and Negro patrons. Sign Sciencp workshops In crystalo- graphy, palentology and astro­ nomy will be offered for junior and senior high school students beginning this fall at The Brook* lyn Children's Museum. Registra­ tion for the Saturday classes is open now. Application forms may be obtained by writing or calling the Museum (PR 4 2900). Limited registration for the as­ MOVING AND STORAGE, INC r . WMfMWK nOUTIB . PACKING-CIATING-SHIPPING C Jamaica •Trinidad • Barbados - Bahamas Special Line of Machine Made *49.50 up Direct Importers of Human Hair Wigs NO DOWN 1 BEST DEAL 8 PAYMENT IN TOWN UL 5-7872 ASK FOR "MAMIE" The Wiggery Shop 2 Athnfk Ave. J Braoktyn, N. Y. 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A CRYSTALOGRAPHY work­ shop, to be held on Saturdays from 10 am to 1 pm, will include a one-hour lecture and two-hour laboratory session. Students in­ terested in carrying out research projects to study crystal growth' and structue may take a more advanced ’ course, CRYSTALO­ GRAPHY RESEARCH, to be given on Saturdays from 2 pm to 5 pm. An introductory course in paleontology will be held from 10 am to 1 pm on Saturdays. Lectures and laboratory work will be supplemented by a series of field trips foe collecting fossil specimens. AN INTRODUCTION TO AS­ TRONOMY, The Solar System, will be given on Saturdays from 11 am to 12 noon. IN­ TERMEDIATE ASTRONOMY, The Earth In Space, will be held between 12:30 pm and 2 pm Saturday. Both courses will include classroom lectures and demonstrations supplemented by planetarium programs and ob­ serving sessions with optical tele­ scopes and a radio telescope. OBSERVATIONAL AS­ TRONOMY will be offered for students interested In working on observational projects. Afternoon and evening observation hours with the otpical and radio tele­ scopes will be scheduled in­ dividually for student projects., 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