New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00765

<• • y. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept 14, 1963 ' ______ ' Amsterdam News Readers Write...And Write...And Write consideration? Already the op­ position to your movement is stiffening! tegrity of our politicians we would i ance. I fight to remain as a be without a President, without man In my own eyes and la the representatives In our Congress. j eyes of the Afro-American wo- Gifted Man of God 3-8. N»w Y*rt M. KV. C JEFFERSON LUCKY BLESSINGS MO 2-9700, 9 AM to 1 FM * Griava k will yeuT Dr. St 0-um. mi w. mth a Apt. irw H yea Raa afdoa te te 130 CUhtca Ave. NX YOU CAN BE helped the eama day araichteaed ate rtcht. 1 will take care of an. My REV. ALSTON AU 1- 7th Are. Near W. 130th a EXPERT, ADVICE FREE WorW'i ss tee UITBY MAtANTSD. ill Yd reef ROer mm om Imovv Ibooo oho4 B wrU ivo yee rest." Matti 11x28. A SUM Mrr.^wm totoQe PAILS - JESUS wvn PARS. St. tot. l»M7. HAS . ep.Ap». 14, New Yack. NE 7tUU AMwrtfl- Mirede ledp e< tkroach Prajur by thU mu of Gad. Biabap Ahrta B. LUU*. Far further tnionnattoa write: rmsT church or jbsus chhwt 104 W. 127th a.. NYC n UN 4-0300 Can after 1 FM SPECIAL PRAYERS Coma, ar write if you are terk. RESULTS IN 9 HOURS! It take tae**rT teaa tteags te a Mi M ter, M te M STRANGE RICHNESS AND CONDITIONS REMOVED OVERNIGHT. LOVE A MONEY treahtes cleared ay ImmiRatily. Tfcte wamia will DO WHAT OTHERS HAVE THIRD TO DO. Om vteM wtU reaviace yea. SATBT ACTION DOUB­ LY GUARANTEED. 11 «Ja te 0 P-aa. MADAME LAVERNE AU 3-1172 HELF ia 24 HOURS If you have a CROSSED UNNAT­ URAL CONDITION. STRANGE SICK­ NESS. waat yaw latent, wife ar ewaatbaart bach, want homa. car A FAST MONEY then coma to su ma at oaca. ONE VISIT IS ALL YOU NEED. Ba aeadbli. earn to a aoutb- orssor wrtxo Bedoufu wrtsat to do YOU'RE BOUND TO BB SATISFIED. REV. JAMES Hoars 11 AM-1 PM 5 PM to 9 PM 1 W. 13TH4. (baaaaat) at Mb Ara AU 3-7253 JUST BACK from the with at oaca - Yea will be te 3 days Phone NE 0-0303 Ml Grau Ara. Hours 3 to I PON DYNE UH'6-»89 Internetienel R eodor A Advisor fovHNrly SAI Os' downtown You toll mo nothing, show mo nothing. I call you by your nomo, toll you when you wore bom, adviso you about all your problems. LOVE. MONEY. PROB­ LEMS. TROUBLES A LUCK. Ap- Kntments. Phone mornings . 6 AM A 10 AM. Night bet. 10 PM A 12 PM. Abraham. Jewish Prophet. every Saturday I p.m. 1« E. 117 M. LE 4-OI98. HOROSCOPE ? SrUsr 10-10 Jamaica Are. >3AL>M0M ,am> U MADAME Ga. Coa- Yoor ■e viaR te mu of Gad. (SI K. 140 St. Brom. Apt. SB, 10 - 10 p m. CY 3-34(0 Avaflabte for Taaa. Analytes te. love, kovne, work, ar manias*: IH tend * Gotta*. AMAZING RESULTS. No Poatcarda Write to JOVAH1C BOX 71#, MAIN OFFICE BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. They Marched On And there were those, beyond a doubt. That prayed, or thought they prayed That something drastic would occur That would deter the ebon hordes Who, with their friends, had set out To make the mighty march On Washington. And those same, baleful eyes that gaxed aloft, Yearning for rain, for Just one cloud. Knew not prayer; knew not how to pray. Their crass desire was but the Of their pent-up hate; And knowing naaght of love, they hoped That some demon of would throw The whole thing off. But, although early on the dawning eve <7. - bloomed * cloud-etched u to GM against the thought Of any mean, opposing thing; Against the roadblocks oppressive doubt; Against the ether of negation’s >. heat that drummed Against their anxious hearts, There has been a constant in­ crease of white participation in the freedom movement, would that be if you had excluded them? I can’t see bow any division can benefit the freedom movement Justus Seebode Long Island, City, N.Y, Editor's Note: The above copy of letter forwarded te Conrad J. Lynn of the Freedom Now Party. Race Crusader Sir: At the time of his death n 1915 Robert N. Wood was the leader of the Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy, mem­ ber of the NAACP, etc. Because he was a firm believ­ er in Negro rights he campaign- ed courageously and untiringly to convince Negores that they did not owe a debt to the Re­ publican Party and that the Democratic Party in New Yoric was a means of promoting the welfare of the Negro. His family has been on thia crusade to best interests of ear Is why his daughter Is so assiduously without to ensure the wholesome growth and development of the teachers pupils and parents entrusted to her. And God flung out His mighty hand And swept the arching skies So that no cloud, no shadow could withstand And from above, the golden sun mingled Ms smile God’s eternal light. God’s inspired children inarched on! Felix A. Northern Mt. Vernon. N.Y. Praising Thom Constructive criticism and the whole - hearted conscientious co­ operation of all involved In the program — since education not confined within the four walls of the classroom or school build- ing — are the necessary by which a satisfactory program may be built and maintained. By your editorials, it would appear that you too are concern­ ed with the progress of us. Adell W. Timpson New York, N. Y Sir: The New York Times and the Journal American In their editorials praise J. Raymond Jones, they call him the biggest Negro politician 1b the state They oee^ to hate Congress­ men AAeM Clayton Powell the MA «d are always Freedom Forward, to our goal of freedom. Resolute, in our demands, Embracing every idollstic . wisdom. Effictent. with all at our command; Dedicated we are, for It is so near. Obligated to none, we are sincere; Gloria Wilson New York City May all hatred, and greed, disappear. Princess Orelia Benaktna, 192-22 100th Avenue. Hollla, L. I Why 3rd Party? R to to to form a I tfcbti Party for Ne- o^y. Yoe ere fighting. I If Adam Loses that everybody took a pledge and went home. I demonstrate and agitate for racial equality for two reasons: 1) At the time of my birth, by virtue of the color of my shin, my society ruled that 1 was superior to the Negro. Re­ gardless^ of the education, the amount of money, the worth of any particular Negro as a man, I was ruled superior. I do not permit myself the neurotic luxury of my society-given “superiority complex’* because it is damaging to my own well-being; to my own emotional health. 2) I feel that I must do some­ thing AGAINST Inequality, or I would be. by omission, doing my part to perpetuate the pres­ ent system. It could be said, in religious terms, that I was born with this sin and must do some­ thing to cleanse my “self.** The racists, the oil industry, the trade unions, the Church, the Jew, they do not demonstrate and agitate in the streets. They do not need to, for they have the economic power, the polit­ ical power, to get at least their part of the pie, legally, morally, ethically, or, possibly more ac­ curately, “acceptably*. Tba Ne­ groes rights must be demonstrat­ ed and agitated for because he does not have them; he does not have the economic and political power to TAKE them; to TAKE what ia rightfully his in our dem­ ocratic society. For the Negro, and for all of us who want to do something to make the American Dream an American Reality, Adam Clayton Powell represents a most import­ ant man in the very Inadequate political power of the Negro in America. He is chairman of a committee. It took eighteen years for him to have the seniority to become chairman of his com­ mittee. 1 sincerely hope that one day soon the masses of black people in America will come to the real­ ization that the only road to com­ plete freedom Is the road of self determination. The only way to have other people really respect us is when we begin to build a future for ourselves. Let’s stop bugging these white people for Jobs and start creat­ ing our own employment. Lets start building our own factories, bus lines, super markets chains, restaurant chains, hotels, con­ struction companies, banks, air lines, schools, etc. When we have accomplished these things we as a race will be economically In­ dependent Then and only then will we be able to shout truthful­ ly to the world, “we’re free at last.’’ Julian Norgrove Long Island City Ho Wasn't There Sir: I was interested to that Richard Aldrich who will be around dangling his receipts in Negro causes when he wants our votes, was in Chile while the rest of us were in Washington on Au gust 28th. His cousin was elsewhere mak ing a speech. Now August 28th was an important date and men good and “evil”, made it their business to be there. I say. evil, because politicians who think they can buy their votes by marchinj one day or Joining pickets for picture purposes the next, don’ fool us. But give the devil his due, the political people were there . . . but not Mr. Aldrich. He has those receipts. Ernest Jones New York, N.Y Charlie's Violence His committee appropriates funds needed desperately, such as Sir: If it is eloquent philosophy for the Domestic Peace Corps, to endure the unspeakable rav (which helps train Negroes so ages of slavery. in one form or that one day they may be in a another for over 300 years ♦. position to compete with the white D. King* philosophical eloquence man). We need him! We need I was Justified. If it is proper to I censor the speakers at that so- his political power! It is NOT a question of: “Is called “Freedom Rally,” then Ray Jones, Jamwq Farmer, or censor the Ingredients of Charlie’s whomever, a better man than violence. Nonviolence is nonsense Adam Powell.** It Is a matter unless all parties concerned are of fact that If Adam Powell loses 90 his political power, the Negro To those “Negro leaders’* that has lost a most potent political extoll the virtues of marriage power in the Congress; - and, with Charlie's woman, be quiet would NOT have this power for or qualify these statements as some twenty years.. .if at all. their private desires. If we In America would de-j I personally do not fight for mand morality, honesty, and in-1 Charlie’s, or his woman’s accept- It may be sad. but we cannot man — no one else. :udge our politicians only on the >asis of their morality. It may| M sad. but we- Just judge our S^ESULTC^that thS product Alabaman 5pea^5 William F. Palmer Brooklyn Any man who opposes Adam sir: I am an Alabama white Clayton Powell Is guilty of his man. Born and raised right here own Immoral act. for if Adam L S.E. Ala. I know the south as Clayton Powell is defeated, the weU as anyone. I know that Gov. man who replaces him will lack w»ii»cn does not represent the the political power to produce moderate white peopteln the the RESULTS that Adam Powellgouth He speaks only for him his violent red-neck fol has produced ... is producing! Herb Roth lowers. Wallace is 100 years be- Forest His, N. Y.jhind the times. He speaks of the Aug. 28 Holiday? I There is no such thing. The civil war ended what was loosely August twenty-eight, nineteen I known as a confederation of sov- Sovereign State of Alabama sixty three. ereign states. A day that will live in U. S' Today we have a “sovereign history. nation consisting of 50 states protest oppressed, 4ov *11 to *** When human beings, long kfor. Wallace ought to learn the difference. He must not forget Arose en masse In dignified that the south lost the war. And also the status of sovereign states. For shame, that such Injustice Today “the nation is sovereign”. Slavery was Just one issue, or Dow wtot to the land of liberty the “"'H far the Let u an ecaw this blemish on clTfl war. The main Issue of the jclvS war was to keep this ne- fkto by dote hand In hand (ton from drifting tntQ the fen- For true Justice we all do aspire I dal state of Europe, With Its de- AU of us de freedom and liberty gtructive system of a confedera- oor toad deslre ttoa of sovereign states. Let us clean our hearts and souls These ere life s most worthy bickering between ttaU, had almogt goals. George Berman. Jamaica, NY Miesed The Point caused war between states. Lin­ coln and other statesmen knew the situation bad to be correct­ ed. Hence the slavery issue. Lin­ coln was trying to save the un Ion. as he so plainly said. Sir: I was one of the many | The govern cause was great- the civil war, people who witnessed toe March on Washington proceedings on television. AD through the pro­ gram I was looking for the new militance in the Negro leader­ ship that I was reading about in the various newspapers. But I didn’t see any of it As I turned oo the television, a news commentator informed me that the march leaden had gone into a huddle to tone down the speech that was prepared by John Lewis because a white min­ ister had refused to give the in­ vocation if the Lewis speech was read in its original form Well. air. that should have been enough to let me know what I could expect to for the duration of the program. As I continued to watch the pro­ ceedings, all that I saw was Just another uncle tom rally that I have witnessed so many times be­ fore. simply because the national con- federate government had no au thority over the several southern sovereign states, Lee's armies went cold, hungry, and shotless, with Ga. warehouses bulging with goods, but Jeff Davis had no au­ thority, nor power, to requisition supplies from any states. Not e- ven with southern armies starv­ ing and freezing and dying, and losing the war. The issue today, folks, ia UN­ ION! Gov. Wallace and his kind would destroy our nation In the cheap gtosd of states* righto. The oath otWdre Gov. Wallace took, to become Governor, pledged his allegiance first, to the Alabama, the sequence la Impor­ tant. Wallace shamefully violat­ ed that oath at UA. And every time Wallace slurs, smears, slan­ ders. and curses, the U.8.A., he Is liable for criminal contempt of the people of the U.8.A We are not a nation of sover­ eign states. The civil war decid­ ed and destroyed, that destruc tive myth. We are. thank good­ ness, “a sovereign nation consisting of 50 states.** And there can be no seceding from the union, nor any secession from stately responsibilities in the un­ ion.” If ft takes Federal Bayon­ ets to preserve the union, fine! If it takes Federal bayonets to protect the constitutional rights of Americans, final They must Historic Day Sir: Since so many “people” to ______ - There were the same blah, blah speeches made by phony Negroes and hypocritical white people. Of ______ _ course the day would not have t^ yibeea complete without the grave- national holiday, why not through sa opinion poll (influ­ ence legislature) to have August 28 of each year declared National Negro Movement Day or a simlllar title? St. Bobby Lane United States Air Force 5122-A Idaho Ave. Platteburg AFB. NY yard eye-dabbing tongs of Ma- halia Jackson and others For the final we had the big dreamer telling of his dreams of “hills and mountains” and ’Tit­ tle black boys and little black girls holding hands with little white boys and little white girls and a lot of other rubbish that he seems to dream about. After be protected. The union must be feet condition, with a sunken tub, shower and ceramic tiles, he preserved. I am hopeful for the should not be compelled to as­ union. sume this additional financial burden at the same rental Al­ so let me point out that many of these rentals have not been in­ creased for many years because of Rent Controls Eddie h Livingston, Dothan, Ala". Ghetto School -Primary (Continued from Page One) Sir: Not far from PS 119, at 21 W. 138th St., ia another ghetto school. PS 100, and two years ago it too got a share of publicity- Conditions had deter orated to such an extent that parents demanded the ouster of the principal. More recently, parents — and teachers—at PS 100 signed an other petition. Alarmed at ru­ mors that the new acting princi­ pal might seek a transfer, they implored Mrs. Adele W. Timp­ son to stay on. When Mrs. Timpson took over. 85 per cent of her teaching staff were substitutes. The school’s li­ brary had neither books nor li­ brarian and was being used as a classroom. Textbooks were in short supply and reading prob­ lems were chronic. Music teacher Miriam Mat­ thews recalls that discipline was an ever-present headache and school spirit almost entirely ab­ sent Bulletin boards were bare of anything but “bad words Today, she says. PS 100 is order­ ly and its youngsters “take pride in their school." Neglecting Religion Sir: It la often said that in the word of God, “The Holy Bible, there is an answer for every problem that exists. If this is so, it makes one wonder why confusion and despair continues to prevail unhaltered In this en­ lightened era. Many have be­ come apathetic toward religion, because of the apparent Incon sistencies in the teachings and practices of many religionists There is a reason for the apos­ tasy that appears to have set in, and it is one of the great sin of the present day church. No one L'jilds a house without laying a fotudation, and this is exactly what h«« been done in many of the churches in America. How can anyone proclaim the teach­ ings of Christ and deny the existence of God’s laws? Michael Rosenbloon........................ I.®15 Stephen Gottleib............................... 834 Margaret Cox ................................... 1531 Kathleen Smith ............................... 1»703 Edith Berry ....................................... 771 14th A.D, (West) Hulan E. Jack................................... 1,113 John Edmonds ........................... 999 Wilhelmina Adams.......................... 1,002 Lillian Thompson...................................... 872 Contrary to implications of the tenants group, the Children's Mu seum Area ia not composed of 90 percent tenants and absentee landlords. The most recent sur­ vey by the Commission shows that 60 percent of the homes are owner-occupied in this area. For two years the Commission has been making a comprehensive study of the area with a view to conservation and rehabilita­ tion. The plan that they have pre­ sented would include not only the preservation of the Children’s Mu­ Assemblyman Lloyd Dickens seum as a cultural facility, but proved he was still a strong lead- would attempt to upgrade the en-1 and operate independently from w as he won over two oppon- tire area and check the creation the male leaders. Mrs. Jacque- ents aD(j piled a better than 2-1 line Hering, who lost in the 16th.'plurality for Attorney Henry of a slum. It is important to note that South, also said she w^uld williams in the Council race. In the three-way race, however, Dickens did not get 50 per cent of the district vote Leaders Mrs. Jeanne James was instru- keep her club open. mental in initiating community renewal efforts in thia area. Ap- parently her group was not aware p that this plan cannot and will not | etifWMl -Powell (Continued from Page One) Wln> Rivertoa | Democratic leaders were pre­ dicting that with Negro leaders how controlling almost four of lithe 16 votes in the Democratic County leadership, a major move would be made to secure a high place is county circles for a Ne­ gro Democrat, possibly the post MW' »* I succeed unless-tenants are will­ ing to carry their share of the costs of preserving a neighbor­ hood. Tenants often speak in terms of “paying for the home­ owner’s property”, disregarding the fact they they must pay for the roof over their heads. The rehabilitation plans propose taking over properties of recal­ citrant landlords. We are in complete agreement that slum­ lords must go. The small home- owners are behind every effort to rid the community of the type of landlord that creates blight However, it is evident that the City will have to be prepared to handle tenants who prefer to live in slums rather than to share in the smallest way the cost of im proving the community in which they live. Leroy McLean. President. Brower Park Civic Association | U Brooklyn. Tilted Questions . ULL1AN upshur Northerners Really Think of Ne- groes” in the September 7 issue of The Saturday Evening Post,” o I truthfully find the article should , 0V”L “ have been entitl™. “What Other I ^PXn°cne J'oX absence from Har- htiHei’ ihM 24* whom PoweU <Weatod byl x MRS. EVA NEIL of County Committee Chairman, when the county committee members meet on Sept 23. The Negro male and female I leaders elected by the Demo­ crats at last week's election in­ clude 5th A. D.. Mrs. Carita Bernsohn, who was unopposed; People in America Think of) How can anyone teach about the grace of God and yet, Ignore the laws? Does it seem likely that a God of orders would or­ dain various laws for the good of man and then abolish them, leaving man to fend for himself as best he can? God forbid. Jesus said. “I come not to destroy the law or the prophets; but to fulfill” Now then, if Jesus acknowledged the law, and It is definite that he did abide by them, how can we feel that it is no longer necessary for us to, the established press, abide by them. This is especially true since people from diverse areas of the I country were polled In this highly opinionated review. This 6tory is a classic example of the kind of misrepresentative reporting that continues to plague a segment of Things We Think to Ask About Negroes.’’ I Leading questions indnuatingl This same Jesus also said, Negroes are some new pbeoome- non unrelated to American so­ ciety are constantly and insidious­ ly drummed on white ears. Right answers to tilted questions lead to more tilted questions until the slant te underlined. Pointing up the Incongruity throughout, a California Japan- American interned during the war because of race, is asked what he thinks of American Negros. “Know ye the Truth, and It shall set you tree,” with this in mind the Universal Temple of Light located at 423 West 156th Street, presents its pastor, The Rev. Melvin Ward, la a series of ten sermons based upon the Ten Commandments beginning Sun­ day, September 15, 1963 at 12 noon. It ia believed that if you knew and understood the law, your life would be void of despair, fear, confusion and all of the appearance of evil. If it is your desire to over­ come the despondency, the des­ pair, and frustration that appears to be the lot of so many, then these sermons will help you to rise above the multitude. Addie E. Harris, Sect'y. New York Landlords Side Sirt I hope that you will print this latter inasmuch as X teal that something should ba now and than in favor of the decent landlord. I make refer­ ence to the article to the August 31 issue of the Amsterdam News under the heading “No Higher Rents for Brower Park.” As a member of the Children’s Museum Renewal Study Commit- tee in Brooklyn, which baa been meeting for several months with members of the City Planning Commission, I wish to refute the inaccuracies and implications made by the recently forme< Brooklyn Tenants Welfare an< Consumers Council All of the meetings of the Chil dren’s Museum Renewal Study Committee were attended by bal­ anced groups of tenants and prop­ erty owners. A check would show that there were meetings at which tenants were in the majority. This can be confirmed by Mlsa Dorothy Senerchia, Community Renewal Analyst of the City Planning Com- mission, who recorded attend- For the record It should also be stated that the property own­ ers were equally unhappy about the proposals to rehabilitate be­ cause they were convinced that while tenants would bo willing to accept rehabilitation benefits, many would not be willing to pay even the smallest Increase for them. These fears were later coo- firmed by the pickets who appear­ ed in front of the St. Marks Li­ brary with slogans stating: “Re­ habilitation - Yes; Increase in Renta - No." No proposals were made for rent Increases to cover costs of cods enforcement. The plan for renewal in the area envisioned that property owners would re­ habilitate and modernize proper ties WELL BEYOND require­ ments of the building code. Ob­ viously, If a property owner ia compelled to replace, for exam­ ple, a tub oo legs that to la per- American Negroes who fought for America against Japan. His quoted answer bespeaks a short memory and a lesson unlearned To sum up the story the bugs boo of violence is once more, dredged from its tomb. The I* vot*r 2302 to W56- T*** race was much closer for the peaceful demonstration of over female leader in the district aa{ 200.000 American citizens should Mrs. Lillian Upshur won over have buried that spectre even Mrs. Shirley Rector in the 12th for The Post’s two roving re­ A.D., South, by only 338 votes porters. May they also come to Beale ran well in winning elec­ realize that Negroes don’t want tion districts in the Riverton to move in. they want to move area. up. MRS. HILDA STOKLEY ___ Claude Vincent. New York City Important Goals Sir: It is most unfortunate that some of our leaders, especially on loci! levels, find it difficult to acknowledge and pursue sim­ ultaneously, two equally valid and Important goals: 1. The long-range goal of total equality, represented by complete desegregation of housing, schools, employment, public accommoda­ tions and all other areas of hu­ man functioning, and 2 - The very crucial short-term goal of motivating our children, whose preparation for life in the Integrated society for which we struggle and fight (Goal 1) de­ pends upon the education, train­ ing and approach to living which they are able to get now - where- ever they are. Most Negro children, this year and for several years to come, will be going to school with each other. We do them a serious dis­ service to hamper them with the belief that they cannot learn un­ less they sit in a classroom of predominately white students. The ability to take advantage of opportunity depends la large measure upon preparation. Our children cannot afford to waste time waiting for the “magic” of Integration to open the golden doors. For when those doors are opened, only those persons who have something to work with will be able to go through. Those who have sat on their hands and their brains, permitting both to grow soft and useless, will face even greater frustrations and dis­ appointment in the “bright new world.” Our children must be given every possible stimulation and encouragement to develop every bit of intelligence and talent which they possess. NOW. Our children must be Stop* MRS. HENRIETTA BROWN every kind of help and reinforce-|Mrf. Henrietta Brown. 10th A.D., ment that te available in the com-North. Assemblyman Lloyd E. ,ch001 Dickens and Mrs. Alice Watson, they will be attending thia year, llth A D<; Adam Powell the next and the next. and Lillian Upshur, 12th Our children must be made' aware that their greatest contri­ bution to our social revolution tol^<> winning the battle of the books— a battle which each of them haa| to fight with his own brain. Our” great newspaper h a si played a critical role in many of the important battles in “our” revolution. It would be a mas­ terful stroke for you to make| this a real and continuing cru­ sade — the pursuit of knowledge I and training by all of our chil-j dren, NOW. Attention to this short-term goal I in no way threatens the "big push.” Indeed, in a real sense, it is our only hope that the end of the rainbow will not be a pile, of ashes. Dorothy N. Payne. Brooklyn, New York, Good Idea! Sir: Having read these couraglng statements from em­ ployment agencies dealing in such various skills, I wondered, If you too. would be interested! MRS WTLHELAONA ADAMS and make some comment in the a.D., South; Assemblyman Mirk next Issues of your paper which t. Southall and Mrs Eva Nail might spark the Interest of our 12th A.D^ North unemployed to go back andi a1.a knock on the doors again. T A ° c«u"cUm*n J- Raymond _ Thia afternoon someone called h3th A. D., East; Mrs. Margaret me on the phone and naked if Cox, 13th A. D. West- Hulan IgrJ wfl^ X would take . few minute, to E. Ad*n“’ 1Wl A D * We*t: ,nd tol to ^™. ing to express appreciation for Mrs. Hilda Stokley, 18th A.D , their stand on the civil rights program, and that I should ask others to do the same. Would you care to work auch a re­ quest through the Amsterdam News? North, who was also unopposed. Republicans had no primary fight in Harlem leaderships, hut the Harlem vote in the race be­ tween Richard Aldrich and John LaMula for Councllman-at-Large was considered the necessary margin of victory for Aldrich. Mrs. O. Reid Brooklyn, New York 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