New York Amsterdam News — 1963-09-20

Community College Awards Scholarships " ■ '“'F fiends Fete Marshall She Didn't Like Cats; So She Killed Him Leora Canady, a 31-year-old at-1 tried to shove his way Into the His former colleagues In the Brooklyn and Manhattan offices of the Internal Revenue Service hailed the resignation of Lyle A. Marshall from the IRS last Wed­ nesday with a farewell party at the Hotel Statler-Hilton. jtendant at Maimonides Hospital in Brooklyn, doesn't like cats. As a result she is languishing in jail this week on a charge. apartment from the hallway. Police said she admitted thrust­ ing the blade once into William’s homicide I chest. The man stumbled down­ stairs to the first floor and col­ lapsed in the foyer where he was pronounced dead on the arrival of hospital and police personnel. tice. Leora, of 592 Nostrand Ave., and Ralph Williams, 41, the man with whom she had lived for the Marshall, a 38-year-old native Detective Fred Simpson of the past two years, were drinking to­ New Yorker who holds a law gether in a neighborhood bar Fri­ Grand Ave. squad and Detective degree from the New York Law Charles DiPiazza of the Gates day and got into a heated argu- School, had been with the IRS Ave. squad recovered the knife [ment when Williams teasingly de- for nine years and held the office chief of the review staff for the clare<* ^e would bring home a eat, and arrested the Woman as she Brooklyn district office when he the next nwrning- Mice said. sat weeping on her bed. She was quit to enter private law prac- ^he woman stormcd from fhe arraigned on a homicide charge bar and went home, closely pur- In Brooklyn Criminal Court and Marshall holds two superior suw* l*’e man According to held without bail by Magistrate -j. __ i Police, she grabbed a kitchenj George S. Rader for a hearing work performance award, and knjfe and Williams he|Friday. w as an assistant professor of tax-|—_______________________ _ ation at Pace College lrom 1959 to 1983. He earlier taught at Wag­ ner College, S.I, He lives at 111- 50 178th St., St. Albans, with his wife. Rita, and three daughters.! Castro Converges Castro Opens In Jamaica Cops Get Cab Stickup Men And Teener ■will offic- rooms, dining rooms, dinettes iially open their largest showroom and dens. This will be the first in their chain of. 48. in Jamaica, time that a Castro Showroom, Queens at 164-02 Jamaica Ave- world-famous for its convertibles, nue, on September 20, 1963. Host- will offer other types of fum­ ing the opening will be Berna- iture. The full line of convert- dette of TV fame, as well as tole furniture, however, will be such celebrities as former world on display, including auch un- champion Rocky Marciano. Ed ique piece as mink-lined Castro- McMahon of the Tonight Show, Convertible couches, as well as and recording artist Damita Jo. the new Castronaut, which was The alert action of a Housing' The new showroom, which con- introduced to the public last Authority patrolman coupled with sists of 27,000 square feet on month. This type of furniture a city detective’s sharp investiga- three floors, will be unusual in- has made a strong impact on tion resulted In the swift capture asmuch as they will feature 30 the market and includes a frame last week of two taxicab robbery’ ! unique model rooms, which have around the entire couch that suspects and a teenage “custopijbeen individually decorated un- adds beauty, stronger and longer der the direct supervision of Mr. gunsmith’’ who allegedly hand- wear, plus additional seating and Bernard Castro. Featured in these crafted xip guns to order for sleeping space. rooms will be the finest types neighboring hoods. of complete furniture settings, including Spanish. French, Ital­ ian, Contemporary, Provincial. Modern, Traditional and Classic living rooms, as well as bed Castro Convertibles are all made in Castro plants and sold directly to the consumer through Castro showrooms to provide sav­ ings in price and increased qual­ ity to customers. || _ . » To Honor Mrs. tvers r ber 28, 1963, at 8 p.m., at the Hud - ton OttUd Neighborhood House, Mrs Medgar Evers Will be hon-Greenwich Village - Chelsea ored at a reception hosted by the,Branch of the NAACP on Septem- Y . 2lth str,( New i01* "FOR IF WE FORGET... THEN WE ARE NOTHING" i ! The world knows thot on last Sunday morning four little girls were brutally and wantonly murdered while attending Sunday School in a Church in Birmingham, Alabama. Two little boys were subsequently killed, one by a policeman. * WE REJECT the pious, mealy mouthed cliches that these foul murders by dynamite were committed by outcosts or demented men. Those children were murdered by George Wallace, Governor of the sick state of Alabama and by all of the "good Alaboma white people" who have sat back in silent indifference while Wallace planted the seeds of these murders in the minds of the hoods who hurled the sticks of dynamite into the crowded church. WE ASK EVERY CLERGYMAN IN QUEENS, "Can you forget from one Sunday to the next?" Won't you join us in a solemn memorio, service for these dear dead children by bringing your congregation EN MASSE, and above all the children who attend YOUR Sunday School, to be held at 1:30 P.M. Sunday, September 22nd at ST. ALBANS MEMORIAL PARK, Linden & Merrick Blvds., Jamaica. Leave your Church after morning services and proudly march, or ride, with dignity at the head of your congregation to this memorial service. Everyone is invited. FOR IF WFFORGET, THEN WE ARE NOTHING Sponsored by the JAMAICA BRANCH, N.A.A.C.P. JA 6-9070 The well-wishers spilling into Cain Young’s Con solidated Realty offices either gasped superlatives or I likened the Kingston Avenue building to finest on Wall) Street . . . Brevoort Board Chairman Richard Bren­ nan’s save-Boys Welcome Hall reception net $600 cash and $1,000 in pledges because BP Abe Stark per­ suaded Hilliard Turnipseed, Cornish Larry Pierce, Judge Frankie Morton and many more to match his donation. The American Negro literature course being pro- fessored by Wilmer Lucas, Jr., at The New School be­ gins with 1760 and ends with contemporary writers James Baldwin and Langston Hughes ... Ebony Oil’s 31 scholarships to Elementary and JHSchoolers earned the company a Queen’s distinction award . . . Rev. Henri Deas back to Newman pulpit with physician’s advice to slow-pace himself . . . Arthur Bramwell’s bragging about 27’ living-rooms and elegantly decored lobby of newly-opened Herkimer Gardens—Stuyford’s first middle-income development. Boro Key Women bestowed preferential treatment on Mamie Johnson, Atty. James B. Donovan, Jennie j Grossinger, James Farmer, “Big Joe” Rosenfeld, An­ drea Simon, Shirley Chisholm and Assemblymen Bert Baker and Tommy Jones during their annual benefit awards luncheon to further SCLC cause and stage a ■ howling Xmas party for confined Kings County small j | fry. Chairman Julie Wilson got beaucoup help from Gladys Arrington and Prez Belle Thompson ... Ro­ wena Silvera’s dad — the “Pierre” of West Indian , delicacies — invited scads o’ folks to room atop the i shop, served curried goat, lobster, shrimps, jerk pork, i peas ’n rice and what have you, from 4 pyem til dawn. L'enfant slept through christening celebration. - jW. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS Sat., Sept. 21, 1963 a 19 ating Council announced the in­ itiation of a 24 hour picket line beginning this week. Mrs. Cora Parsons extended her delightful hospitality to the newly wed Robert J. Cannons (Linda Pagel with a champagne reception at her home last Sun­ day. Enjoying the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Felipe Fundora, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Henderas, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Daniels, Mr. Gil MacPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhorter from Cleve­ land, Mrs. Margaret Brinkley, Mr. Frank Cox, Mrs. Grace Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Burgie, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Robinson, from Cleveland, Mrs. Eloise Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. James Guilford, from Cleveland, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Pleasants, Miss Marian Westbrook, Dr. and Mrs. BenJ. Clarke, Miss YolandaClarke,Mrs. Amziab McWhorter, from Cleve­ land and many others. THAT’S ALL FOR NOW____ HOPE TO SEE YOU NEXT WEEK ‘IN FOCUS’ .. .With the opening of school, the integration atmosphere is omin­ ous in this area; However in the seemingly all-out effort forth­ coming, the wheels of progress are sure to turn. The approaching season also brings into ‘Focus* the social, church and organiza­ tional activity agenda, so again I wish to reaffirm my sincere intentions to keep pace with the calendar of events. All copies sent to me at 114-61 Farmer’s Blvd., Hollis, by Tuesday will i appear the following week. ...LAST WEEK ‘IN FOCUS’ The experimental Educational I Workshop sponsored by the Jam selor at Shimer, Mrs. Edwina Johnson, P.S. 118 Teacher, Ass't Dlr. South Jam Library Howard Muldrow and Math Coordinator for school Dist 50, Mrs. May Brooks. The general theme of the Workshop was ‘Parental Respon­ sibility to the Child’. The United Democrats were responsible for the door prizes and candy pro­ vided for the children attending the session with parents. NAACP Nat'l Labor Secretary Herbert Hill was guest speaker at the Coordinating Council’s Ral­ ly for Rochdale picketing, at the St. Albans Cong. Church last Sunday. His dominant appeal to the capacity crowd, was a call to arms for Northern Negro cit­ izenry to become personally in­ volved in the struggle. To further dramatize their fight the Coordin- JU8TEMNI IP ■ § The others are not J&B rare scotch whisky in cost X^otAds apart in quality KEYED UP — Beaming awar­ dees, attorney James B. Dono­ van, left, and Assemblyman Thomas R. Jones, receive pla­ ques honoring their civic acti­ vities from Mrs. Lucille Rose, parliamentarian of the Brook­ lyn chapter of the Key Women, Inc., during the group's annual awards dinner which was held at Manhattan’s Hotel Hilton and emceed by former ballplayer, Jackie Robinson. Named wo­ man of the year was Mrs. Shir­ ley Chisolm, a secretary of The Key Women, Inc. Mr. Jones <Man of the Year) is noted for his work in bettering the Bed- ford-Stuyvesant area and Mr. Donovan (Humanitarianism A- ward) is the negotiator whose efforts led to the release of American U-2 pilot, Francis Gary Powers, and hundreds of anti-Castro Cuban invasion prisoners. The Key Women is a state-wide civic and benevol­ ent organization which, among other things, seeks homes for orphan children. Branch NAACP at the St. Albans Congregational Church proved sufficiently successful and en­ couraged continuation during the fall and winter, quotes Mrs. Zen- aide Taylor, Chairman of the ses­ sions. Serving as Moderator was Miss Patricia Burnet, Shimer J.H. School teachep. Panelists were; Mr. Rufus Shorter, Miss Alberta Alston, Guidance Coun The Best of Everything SPONSORED BY THE COMPANY THAT CARES 1962 League Champions Leading 1963 Mixed Major League At f ■ «i' a7 »n • ••• Annual Field Day Paid N.A.A.C.P. Membership For New Customers ■ 1962-1963 Champion Kate Segundo, Thelma Lofton, Evelyn Jackson, Virginia DeLuze, Thelma Coles, Thetis Jones, Sarah Spearman, Mona Hinton et al of St. Albans Congre-j gational scurrying about locale to date every living suburbanite for swank dinner-dance at plushy Leon-i ards of Great Neck. The Hostess Club’ll hostess the mostest . . . Anne and Rufus Smith’s summer mail’Ul be forwarded to Canonicus Avenue, Martha’s Vine­ yard, while Dr. Conrad and Juliet Lastique’U carry a waterfront address . . . Former Phi Delta Kappa Su­ preme Basileus Hellen Maxwell can’t beg-off local committee assignments any more ’cause she’ll be stationary . . . Clayton Jones’ latest legal arrival. When iegalite “Hank” Bramwell meets cousins Winston and Lucille Bramwell again next winter in Monymusk, Lioneltown and Clarendon they’ll recall highlights and personalities of the Saturday bon voy­ age bash tossed in his Willoughby Walk apartment . Brooklyn Council of Negro Women heads Odessa Skeene, Julia Gadsden, Eloise Jardine, Myrna Clarke, i Elenor Cruise, Meredithe Hall and Frances Skanes soft-touched popular Belle Thompson into steering benefit event for Boro Mary McLeod, Bethune Child Day Care Center. The Council spotlights La Roberts Charm School . . . LIU former Speech Therapist Mary Helen Harden Umolu attributes her crisp British ac­ cent to 5 years radio-TV drama-ing in Nigeria. Lou La Tour acted as right bower to Lola Mc­ Combs who dominated the SS Provence’s Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Bermuda sail with Boroites Tillie Smith, Llewellyn Delsarte, Daisy Wright, Vesta Thorne, Betty Hollings, Cora Pitts, Hazel Wyatt, Vic­ toria Clark, Blanche Branch, Beatrice Moorhead et al . . . Frances Young, Shirley Hinds and Dorothy Johnson collecting a coterie from this side of the river to view portrait painter George Wilson’s one- man exhibit scheduled for his West 145 Street studio, October. A tight circle of schemers plotting to regain con­ trol of a leading organization ... If Mayor Wagner’s ears weren’t burning they just should’ve been after that recent blister-attack . . . B-S community enunciat­ ing approval of the Times’ “How Far Have They • Wandered From Good Sense” editorial re Congress- lady Edna Kelly and her GOP Jersey peer who found ' the Martha Graham dance interpretations of Greek dramas so shocking they wanted censorship. The dancers’ve done what the Brooklyn Rep’s constituency can’t — since they never see her. Social Calendar Of Kings and Queens Sept. 11-27 Sept. Festival of Art; Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn. 20—Autumn Pow-Wow; Sheraton Tenney Hotel, Crystal Ballroom, Queens; We Modems. Social Club. . 1 Marsha Wilkinson Chancel Choir. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 20—Annual Dance Fashlonette by Charisse Hilton Models; Antun’s, Queens Village, L.I.; 9th A.D. Community Democrats. 20— Dance; Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Friendly Five 21— Fashion Show; P.S. #289. Brooklyn; Brooklyn Chapter National Council of Negro Women. 21—Concert Elinor Harper; Memorial Hall-Con­ cord Baptist, Brooklyn; Nan O. Robeson Club of 100. 23—Annual Family Breakfast; Lenee’s Ridgewood Lanes, Brooklyn; Jack and Jill, Brooklyn Support the Company that Supports Your Community call OL 7-2544 EBONY OIL CORPORATION Sept. 27-29—Festival of Olamor; McDonough 8t. Commun­ Chapter. ity Center, Brooklyn; Citizens Committee. ■WMI Cooper 1103 Fulton St. B'klyn N.Y. MA 2-4331 CT 0 07*14 Cooper's Cold Corl Cream f pruned hair, wig settings, ai all kinds ef permanents. For a bouncy carl, ■ lasting wnvs, Mt Cnoper's CuM Carl with the Cuoper't Carl Cream. All rollers and the necessary set­ ting equipment and you are in basinets with Cooper's Cold Carl NACW Plan For B'way Musical The Brooklyn Branch of the National Association of College Women plans to boost the forth­ coming musical, “Ballad for Bimshire” and at the same time benefit its scholarship fund and anti-school drop-out program. Last Sunday the group com­ pleted arrangements for a bene­ fit theatre party at the Mayfield Theatre presentation of the “Bal­ lad for Bimshire”, Sunday Oct. 20, at 3 p.m. Hit of Season The show, expected to be a hit of the season, has its colorful setting in Barbados. It has an equally colorful cast which in­ cludes: Ossie Davis, author and star of “Purlie Victorious” Broad­ way veteran, Fred O’Neil; Irv­ ing Burgie, (Lord Burgess), com­ poser-lyricist of song hits like “Island in the Sun”. The theatre party is for the benefit of the scholarship find and the school drop-out proven-J tion program sponsored by the NACW. Mrs. Roberta Sweat of 928 Putnam Ave. said her stock of tickets and those held by other NACW Brooklyn branch mem­ bers, are going fast. Siloam Unveils Travelogue 4 MRS. OTTLEY l^arAoni, Ottley. dA/edchtnej, Marianne Parsons and Robert Ottley, the children of Mr. and There were bits of a travelogue, Mrs. Leroy E. Parsons and Amos. -------- ------- Ottley, ail of St. Albans, were planning session mingled with re­ united in a beautiful ceremony freshments and music as the Pack Saturday afternoon Sept. 7, 1963 Siloam Presbyterian Church at the Concord Baptist Church of Brooklyn, met at 407 Putnam Ave. following morning service Sunday Sept. 8. of Christ, Brooklyn, N.YThe Reverend Gardner C. Taylor, Films were shown of the 11-day Pastor, performed the ceremony. trip to Jamaica sponsored by Mrs. Rachel Dudley of Stamford, the Men’s Guild of the church in Conn, was the Matron of Honor. Mr. Arthur Crichlow served as early August. Twenty persons made the tour organized by Vin- best man. The Bridesmaids were, Anita cent Blake and Stanley Murray, Libert, Barbara Parsons, Bar- president and secretary of the bara Alexander, Barbara Cato, Guild, with the assistance of Lydia Parsons. Rita Berry, and Miss Wilhelmina Pelham, of the So delighted was the group of 35 persons that some signed up for next year’s trip to Mexico or Puerto Rico. With a longer vacation, some said, they might even go to Africa. The Ushers were, Cecil Libert. James Cato, Arnold Eagle, Mau­ rice Reid, Ronald Lovell, Allen Alexander, and Ronald Johnson. The twins Patricia and Allison McMillan were the flower girls Siloam church organizations and David and Charles Harris HIIU uanu ami vuaiita uaino. ---------------- were the ringbearers. A beautiful represented at the gatntring - — ~------ were: Art Lens Club, Bible Study Class, Chancel Choir, Credit Union, Deacon Board, Dining Room Club, Junior Usher Men’s Usher Board, Junior Women's Usher Board, Mr. and Mrs. Club, Senior Men's Usher Board, Men's Guild. {duet, “True Love” was rendered by Mrs. Alonzoretta Monds and I Mr. Joseph Smith. Mrs. Monds sang the traditional ‘Be­ cause*. A reception followed at the Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert the New York City Fire ___ and Marianne is employed by the New York Telephone Com­ pany. The couple will reside In Flushing, N.Y. Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! NACW BENEFIT — The Brook­ lyn branch of the National As­ sociation of College Women is sponsoring a benefit theatre presentation of the “Ballad for Bimshire” at the Mayfield The- tre, Oct. 20. Here the ticket com­ mittee chairman Mrs. Roberta Sweat hands a ticket to Mrs. Beth Robinson. Also seated Is Mrs. Claretha Simmons. Others are, left to right: Mrs. Carolyn Palmer, Mrs. Dolores Ward, Mrs. Beatrice Yeates, Mrs. Ruth Goring, Miss Elen Brooks, Mrs. Cassie Kluttz, Mrs. Fan­ nie Porter, Mrs. Dorothy Crich- low. Miss Doris Alexander, Mrs. Ruth Brooks, Mrs. Gwen­ dolyn Timmons, Mrs. Sarah Vaughn and hidden from view, Mrs. Lenora Winslow. BUILDERS of these quality homes say: 'GAS HEAT is the Cleanest, Most Economical and Dependable Way to Heat a New Home" LINCOLN HOMES MEL STEINMAN, BUILDER Medelt 111-32 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica FA 2-9191 2-stary Celeelel hemes 1 bedrooms, 2 baths Only $200 dawn -t tar qualified 61s ARLINGTON TERRACE HOMES JACK SEID, BUILDER Madelt Sutphin Blvd. near Palish Hall, Jamaica JA 3-9472 $alid brick t $l$,990 , 3-bedraam hames Law Dawn Poymaot 1 <.------------------- — . A * FAIR PRICE HOMES HI-STYLE HOMES SAL FOUSI, BUILDER Medelt 144 St. A Lindon Blvd., Saath Ozena Ph. JA 9 9929 30-Yr. Mertyeye FMA Insured The Mast Underpriced Haase in Qaeens SOUTHGLEN MAN INC. CAL KAMIN, LESTH BEBERMAN, BUILDERS Medelt 11$ Ave. A 145 It, $e. Oieae Park AX 7-1441 Detached 2 Family Hewee Oversized Piets Fall Basamantt 4-rm A 5-rm apartments V. T0MASIN0, $. LEONARD, BUILDERS Madel: 115-37 133 $t„ 5a. Ozene Park IL 8 5402 TW 9-8717 Castam Tailervd 2 Family Homes TW 9-5555 lew Dewn Payment -4- SEAWAY GARDENS HOMES HUGH ALBANO, MAX STEINMETZ, BUILDERS Madel: 130 Ave. A 142 $t., Se. Ozeae Park U 2 Family Capa Cads 30 Yeer FNA Martfayas JA 9-4912 PACIFIC HOMES JACK BREEN, BUILDER Medeh 114-49 Vea Wych Ixpwy., la. Ozena Park JA 9-9772 Attached 2 family Ranchas, Celanials, brick hames Cape Cede, From $19,$00 IMPRESSIVE HOMES BEN FRUMOVITZ, BUILDER Madel: 10B-27 Fera Piece, Jamaica JA 4-1939 * 01 8 4000 ■read new brick ranches Ne cleziny cestt- $15,990-5100 cash far GIs Ne escrew ' ‘For the Best in Hair Styling’ DORA’S Fashion Style Beauty Salon a Hl Fashion Wigs to order WHEN BUYING YOUR NEW HOME ... INSIST ON MODERN GAS HEAT 4 a Latest tn Hair Coloring o Relaxing Cold Setting da,. CALL HO; MMS Ave., Jackson Heights, Queens; Phyllis Klein. 2102 Holland Ave., Bronx; Orville O’Brien, 889 Steb­ bins Ave., Bronx; EXTRACURRICULAR SCHOL­ ARSHIP — For special contribu­ tion through student activities: Joseph Adams Jr., 1543 Nos­ trand Ave., Brooklyn; Joseph Moshe, 2553 E. 7 St., Brooklyn; Daniel Martinez, 90-07 170 St., Jamaica. Long Island; Orville O'Brien. 889 Stebbins Ave., Bronx Frederick F. Umhey Memori­ al Scholarship - For scholastic proficiency and demonstration of the principles of American dem­ ocracy. Raymond Amalbert, 946 Hoe Ave., Bronx, New York. George F. Piggot, Jr. Memorial Scholarship - Awarded for an out­ standing contribution to the Col­ lege through Student Government activities. James Olson, 227 Broadway, Westville, New Jersey. Otto Klitgord Memorial Schol­ arship Edward Butler, 500 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Hotel Department Scholarship Jay Brody, 1944 73 St. Brooklyn; Peter Corpuel, 633 Barnard Av., Woodmere. L.I.; Rafael Fabian, 16 Dean St. Brooklyn; Richard Grant. 104-46 199 St. Hollis, L.I.; Joel Friedman, 1026 Rutland Rd. Brooklyn; Susan Robin, 1830 E. 36 St.. Brooklyn; George Muhling, 31-26 90 St. E. Elmhurst; Michael Steigman, 3154 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn. Richard Lieber, 417 Allentown Rd., Yardville. New Jersey; James Olson, 227 Broadway, West ville, New Jersey. Graphic Arts Scholarship Edward Christ, 8048 89 Ave., Woodhaven. Long Island; Robert N. Henninger, 73-20 70 St., Glee- dale, Long Island. Dental Laboratory Scholarship Anthony Favata, 169 Himrod St., Brooklyn, New York. Construction Technology Schol­ arship Scholarships and awards have been granted to 55 deserving stu­ dents who will be attending New York City Community College this Fall. They will join the 2,701 regularly enrolled full-time day students attending the largest two-year college in the State. Located at 300 Pearl Street in downtown Brooklyn, New York City Community College offers programs combining general and technical education courses lead­ ing to degrees of Associate in Applied Sciences and Associate in Arts. <. . “Unfortunately, the College was able to grant scholarships to less than one half of the deserving students who applied for thia fin­ ancial assistance this year.'* Dr. Murray H. Clock, Acting Presi­ dent said, as he announced the winners. “Had larger sums been available to us more qualified students, who need and deserve assistance, could have been a warded the means to continue their education. New York City Community College scholarship funds are contributed to the school by friends, alumni, and organizations interested in aid­ ing needy, competent students. Scholarship recipients are chosen by our ‘President’s Committee on Scholarships.’ Choices are based on written recommendation from high school principals, or Department Chairmen in the College. Eligi­ bility for all scholarship aid is based on applicant’s document­ ed need, his scholastic average, and demonstrated self-help which is an evaluation of the applicant’s capacity for earning part of his college expense either by sum­ mer employment or part-time employment during the school year,” Dr. Block explained. Four of the five boroughs are represented among this year’s winners, plus a few from out of state and foreign countries. Regu lar tuition at New York City Com munity College for New York State residents, is $150 per sem­ ester, with equal amounts paid by New York State and New York City. Type of scholarships and winners are as follows: Constant Grosso, 2018 W. 12 St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; John R. Danzi, 725 F.D.R. Drive, Brooklyn. N.Y.; John C. Muccioli, 75 Barbey St. Brooklyn, N.Y.; Colm Sullivan, MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: 107 Vermilyea Ave., Brooklyn, Bernard Rosenberg, 3002 Surf N Y.; Michael Schneider, 638 E. Ave., Brooklyn; Norman Wathe, K 2 St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 629 56 St., Brooklyn: Cassandra Richard Symons, 129 Passaic St., Louie. 50 Bayard St., New York; Trenton, New Jersey; Richard Constance Louie, 50 Bayard St,[Wagner, 30-50 44 St. Long Island New York; Renee Sloan. 90-10 32 City, L.I. C wHretaiuU BEST WISHES: Rheingold’.-, Monte Irvin and Constance Cur­ tis extend best wishes to Char­ les Heyward outside his store at 355 Franklin Ave., Brook­ lyn. His Ameroy Company, the only Negro-owned beer distri­ buting outlet in Brooklyn, was opened in April. WHY PAY MORE? THERE’S NONE BETTER Clan MacGregor $25’ $d99 RARE SCOTCH Only A */5 PINT 4/5 QUART < C lan Mac Grogs It’s Light and Smooth Truly, there’s none better! •STIH18 U0 MtlMI M K0TUM • SCOTCH WWW WNItU IT WFU MMSQS C0SM.T.. USHTT Ptfi* BOOK NOW WEST INDIES SEE US FOR SPECIAL VACATION RATE W« Specialize in Bringing Your Relative* Here. ;farrell travel bureau *<. 517 Nwtrand Av.. ST 3-4380 ST 3-4338 The holdup suspects were Iden­ tified as Homer McCoy, a 29-year- old salesman, and L. C. Cum­ mings, a 22-year-eld porter. The alleged gunmaker Is Joseph Hamilton, 18, unemployed. All three gave their addresses as- 369 Marion St., Bklyn., and all were held in $15,000 bail each by Judge James E. LoPiccolo in Kew Gardens Criminal Court for hearings this week on charges of assault, robbery, Sullivan Law violation and conspiracy. Police said McCoy and Cum­ mings, armed with the pistol al­ legedly made by Hamilton and a sawed-off baseball bat wrapped in tape, hailed 36-year-old Wilson Gammon’s cab at Fulton St. and Saratoga Ave. and told him to drive to 159th St. at 107th in Jamaica, L.I., the site of the South Jamaica housing develop­ ment. At their destination- the sus­ pects allegedly produced the gun and bat and took four dollars in currency plus $8.60 from Gam­ mon’s changer. As the pair start­ ed down a walk in the project one of them fired the zip gun in­ to the ground, apparently as an object lesson to Gammon, then disappeared among the buildings. Housing Authority Patrolman Walter A. Riddick, having heard the shot, apprehended the sus­ pects on the project grounds in- aware at the moment, of the robbery. As be herded them back to the nearby HAPD office he encountered Gammon, accom­ panied by other patrolmen, be­ ginning a search. Gammon identified the suspects as the men who perpetrated the stickup. During a sharp interro­ gation at the Jamaica station house by Detective Jerry Me* Donald the pair implicated young Hamilton who was picked up at his home the same date. Tiie pistol and the money were re­ covered, police said. Slays Man In Triangle Carrie Brown, 39, of 222 Li­ vonia Ave., Brooklyn, was held without bail in Brooklyn Criminal Court Saturday after she alleged­ ly stabbed her boy friend to death when she came home and, ac­ cording to police, found him with another woman. The victim was identified as James L. Franklin, 36. of 348 Bristol St., Bklyn. Patrolman Murray Ackerman, assigned to the East New York detective squad, arrested Miss Brown and recovered the bread knife she al­ legedly used. Civil Servants To Honor Connie Motley i Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, associate director of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, and crusading lawyer In opening new educational oppor­ tunities to, thousands of Negroes in the South, will be the guest speaker and recipient of the Dis­ tinguished Service Award of the Federation of Negro Civil Ser­ vice Organizations at their an­ nual luncheon on Oct. 19 at the Hotel Americana. Norman E. Saunders, federa­ tion president, predicted that this year's luncheon would be the largest in the history of the or­ ganization composed of groups representing Negroes In civil ser­ vice. “Hundreds of people will want to join the federation in paying tribute to a citizen who is ded­ icating her life to making the American dream a reality for all of its citizens,” Saunders said. War Oh, world! Oh. men! what are ye, and our best designs, | That we must work by crime to punish crime? And slay, as if death had but this one gate, When a few years would make the sword superfluous? — Byron 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