New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00783

N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept. 21, 1963 • 31 OllvCt Parade Sel Sept. 29 RELIGION Prayer Of The Week. M q N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Sept. 21, 1963 In Brooklyn Night Clubs <- SO • N. Y. AMS'll&bAM NlkWb, bat., bapt. XI, IMMi Week I y News I mi y I\/rhivay(hypvli m 8200 1406 PITKIN AVE B'KIVN.N.t. James Dockerv, 63, of 81 Graf-Ivived by his widow, Lucille, and ton St., Brooklyn, died recent- | ten *ons and daughters, to wit: ly in Kings County Hospital and!0®*’ James; Mc Dav’d and • Johnny; and daughters, Mmes. l.lnnnnv* onzi nanontorc Mrooe Lillie Pernell. Irene McDade, Mary Baldwin, Eula Murdock, Mildred Johnson and Miss Ethel Dockery. was buried in Evergreen Ceme­ tery after rites at Unity Park­ way Chapel 1406 Pitkin Ave. The Rev. M. C. Clinnehand of St. Mary’s Evangelical Episcopal Church conducted the funeral ser­ vice. Also surviving are 25 grand­ children, a great grandchild, a brother, Belton Dockery, and a sister, Mrs. Hannah Mc Clain, among others. Mr. Dockery, born on June 22. 1900, in Laurinburg. N.C., is sur- Work To Start On Cadman Plaza Project tors, Inc. (Max Mishkin, 450 Shore Road, Long Beach, Long Island, New York). Milton Mollen, Chairman of the Housing and Redevelopment Board, has announced that the City has conveyed to the spon­ sors title to redevelopment par­ cels in the Cadman Plaza ur­ ban renewal project in Brooklyn, opening the way to an early start of actual work on the $23.4 mil­ lion. 980-unit development. Remaining in City ownership is a vacant 6 story factory’ struc­ ture on a parcel located at Hen­ ry and Middagh Streets, which is proposed under the plan for re­ habilitation as an artist's studio building subject to completion of Mr. Mollen said that the ac- studies to establish its feasibil- tion will permit the sponsors to ity at middle income rentals. The initiate relocation of site tenants, tentative sponsor is Allan Rat- under supervision of the City De- ner, 527 Lexington Avenue, New partment of Relocation, and to be- York City gin demolition of existing struc­ tures. He emphasized that n o families will be relocated with­ out full protection and assistance of the City’s relocation program, to insure that they move into standard, safe and sanitary homes within their means. Rev. Deas Back From Illness Under terms of the convey­ ance, the sponsors of the three redevelopment parcels will pay . the City a total of nearly 2.3 million, the fair reuse price for the site established by independ­ ent appraisals, and approved by the Board of Estimate and the Federal Housing and Home Fin­ ance Agency. They must rede­ velop their respective parcels un­ der supervision of the Housing and Redevelopment Board, and in accord with the controls of the Cadman Plaza urban renewal plan. Back to his pulpit after a heart attack and three months illness, Rev. Henri M. Deas, pastor of Brooklyn's Newman Memorial Methodist Church, praised Bed­ ford Stuyvesant ministers for their conduct and "indigenous, indispensable leadership in the racial fight including the Down- state Medical project.” The parcels, planned redevel­ opment, reuse price and sponsor in each instance are as follows: Cadman Plaza North (Fulton, Henry and Middagh Streets)— To be redeveloped as a 250-unit Limited Profit, middle-income co­ operative development, reuse price, $339,500 — sponsor, Cad­ man Plaza North, Inc. (Seon P. Bonan, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York City). He said "it was because of their undivided unity and daring ctxir- age that new light has been thrown upon the depths of oppo­ sition that confronts the Negro in his economic and social struggle.” Brooklyn, Rev. Deas declared, has led the way in the "battle to make both big business and big labor'understand that the Negro's ostracism from jobs due to dis­ crimination lies at the very heart of the problem of the survival of the economic life of the nation.” To continue to keep the Negro out of the industrial anji com­ mercial mainstream, he said, would be to move to national ec- Middagh Street, between Fulton, onomic suicide. Negroes, he as- and Henry Street) — To be re­ serted, ’have taken all we can developed as a 340-family Rede­ take and will fight to the finish velopment Company, middle-in­ for freedom.” come cooperative. Reuse price, $721,200. Sponsor, Whitman Close Corp. (Seon P. Bonan, 420 Lexing­ ton Avenue, New Yok City). Whitman Close (Pineapple to u Rev. Jacobs, - To Him Education Is Everything Volunteers I For Xmas Seals A call for volunteers to ai< to devote time to the education I 'n Christmas Seal mailings hag been made by the Brooklyn T« program berculosis and Health Association* Volunteers would assist in stufl fing envelopes with ChriatmaJ Seals at the Association's head His school program is design­ ed to shorten the distance to col­ lege by at least two years, he said. So children are taught to By SIMON ANEKWE “This is the most im­ portant thing in my life”, said the Rev. Walter G. Henson Jacobs, pastor of wrlte in kindergarten. Reducing duart"sT * St. Augustine’s P. E. college age from 18 to 16 years “*r , T‘-;a Church knurcn, Brooklyn. 293 Schermerhorn year, the Associa- 700 Marcv Ave wou,d mean savings for parents 7<’.n(JLapSh ° 8tuff ^®d.IVad some -KM),(MX) Christmas Seal letters toj ZUU Marcy Ave., jn thp cuminunjt 400,000 Christmas Seal letters ti H He'married "the former Edith b°Iro®.«1\re*‘den^ , „ He was speaking of St. Augus­ tine's Elementary School which he founded in the fall of 1957 with five children. Now it has 300 children from kindergarten to eighth grade. Moore of Grenada in 1942. Asked . IndlVld“als and organizations how they met he said St. George's lnte,res ? *n volunteering may is “a small town where every- W”te knows everybody”, then added that he taught her in high school. and Health Association, 2 9 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklvi 11217, or may call Miss Gertrude Szadzewicz at MAin 4-8531. ,T“berCU^1^ op Fall New School , They have five children: Mary, „ . 20, a junior at Central State Col- He is planning for new school !lege> Ohio; Richard> 18 a fresh. facilities which go from man at Colb College, Maine; elemenary through the high(Godfrey 17 a senior at CoI,e. school level. Fr. Jacobs said he!giate School for Boys. Monica. open e school next jj a SOphomore at Dalton School and Ian, 10, a sixth-grader at St. Augustine’s Episcopal School. After raising her five chil­ dren, Mrs. Jacobs now has time to further her own education-. She attends Brooklyn College nights. The interview disclosed both negative and positive reasons'for Rev. Jacob’s emphasis on educa­ tion at his church. He replied that I he did not want to get into con- jtroversy about schools. The funds raised during thi Christmas Seal campaign finance the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Jiealth Association in its year­ long fight against tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases in the borough. Servicemen Abroad Can't Demonstrate But he stated that while the! I New York City public school cur- ff WASHINGTON — Americat |Z_MV i\eep IN T \»iean servicemen were told this week l riculum read as well as any. actual teaching in the Negro areaj|pp Available ;throu8*k their commanders that | they may not engage in civil | provided sub-standard education r-.. rights demonstrations in foreign "I feel the church has a mission to provide the community with J elementary education second to none.” i The directive was issued by the Programs to acquaint interest- Joint Chiefs of staff who at thfi And iho nnciHv citizens with the many opera-} same time reminded all command^ And the positive aspect of this tions and problems of the Sani-ers at home and abroad that JSrnforadwelo^ent ^he ‘ati<W Department in mainain' it is their responsibility to' seek! total” i Th^PT„ "!.d”I lltling a clean city are available t0><iual treatment on and off base| «. ■■■■ ir Help keep New York C i t y countries c^ean f tv,: child. That includes the} groups. (body, soul and mind, he said. for members of their command. The Sanitation Department an-: The Joint chiefs message cal!-! No wonder then, that when he nounced that a documentary film. on an commanders to remove ) first came to this country in 1956,(illustrated slides and color car- One of the most vicious type of he started a school at St. James toons are available through the discrimination—those created by (education program currently in,SOme U.S. Military personnel at I the Less in Jamaica. The son of a retired school | operation. Trained speakers are overseas bases whose action in months has resulted ini an-}unfavorable publicity particular-! (master, Walter Jacobs was born} also part of the service to talk recent 47 years ago at St. George’s.} to interested groups and (Grenada, British West Indies.} swer questions after showing thelly in Europe. He grew up interested in Improv-ifilm. The entire program runs: in ruling against “civil rights ing other people’s economic, edu- about 40 minutes. I demonstrations,” the Joint Chiefs cational and spiritual conditions. Information on how to arrange said, "In all countries where our for the program may be ob­ So after he was graduated B.A. tained through Miss Bessie A. from Codrington College, Barba- dos and earned his Licentiate injKirwan, director of Sanitary Edu- St., Brook- Sacred Theology, he was ordain­ ed into the Anglican ministry in his hometown church, May 9. 1939. forces are stationed we are I guests of a host nation. . and I international law is that one na-i tion may not interefere with the| internal affairs or another.” cation, 144 Johnson lvn 1, N.Y. Asst. Rector b- T ■ ®SS ■ «■' ' A '..A* If The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Henson Jacobs with four their five children: left to right: Monica. Ian, Godfrey, Mary. (Merritt Photo) W & H LANDMARK CHANGES HANDS — The Hanson Place Church, at Hanson Pl. and Rut­ land St., Brooklyn, was for over 100 years a house of worship for Baptists. It was bought By the Park Place Seventh-Ad­ ventist Church in July for $100,000. Picture was taken at the opening sendee of the new S.D.A. church pasfored by Rev. A R. Haig. The original Park Place Church was organized by Rev. Roy L. Hoyte in 1958. In Brooklyn News Of Churches Catholic The Brooklyn Diocesan Council Sept. 22, at 11 A M. About 60 adults -and young people will be of Catholic Women will sponsor confirmed, a pilgrimage to the National Among those assisting the bish Shrine of the Immaculate Con- Op will be Rev. Henry B. Hucles, ception, Washington, D. C., the pastor of the church. On Satur- weekend of Sept. 27. The tour day Sept. 14, the Brotherhood of will include places of interest in I §( Andrew went on a picnic to the national capital and Mary­ Camp DeWolfe. William Mason, land. president of the diocesan Brother­ hood, was in charge. He began his ministry as as­ sistant rector at St. George’s but also taught at the Church of England High School for Girls for three years. After serving as 1956. I ing. Evangelist Rev. Mildred I Spain of Philadelphia preached at the 10:45 A.M. worship. In rector in Trinidad, and Tobago! the afternoon there was a panel he come to the United States in discussion on Women and Their Contributions in Race Relations. The evening featured the crown- Attached to the mission of St. James the Less in Jamaica, he ing of the "Queen,” the lady re- was principal of the_ school he porting the highest donations to- organized until transferred to St. wards the $5,000 Women’s Day Augustine's. Rev. Jacobs also goal. The Rev. Grady G. Crumply looked at his educational venture as a means of combating juvenile is pastor. delinquency in the community. He mentioned other commun- for some 400 Queens scouts takes P™61?™ as lack ,°f adequate place Sept. 21-22 at Camp Alpine °PP°*an tles: p;oper facdlt’7 fo.r job training and procurement, al­ with registration beginning at so housing. And so. he not only 8:30 Saturday morning. At the involved himself, but also his opening worship service recogni­ congregation in the struggle for tion will be given to the 29 win­ civil rights. ners of religious awards since the last year's retreat. Fifth annual Protestant Retreat. F ederatlon , Concord Rev. Carl Flemister will be guest speaker at the annual Christian Education planning con­ ference of Concord Baptist Church of Brooklyn to be held in English town, N.J. Sept. 23-21. Rev. Gard­ ner C. Taylor is pastor of Con cord. Bushwick At the Bushwick Avenue Meth- Fifty pastors are expected to attend the annual Creedmoor In­ stitute for Clergy, sponsored by the Pastoral Services Committee of the Queens Federation of Churches, Wed. Sept. 25. The odist Church. Bushwick Ave. and theme is “The Mental Health of the Ministry”. Dr. Earl A. Loom­ Madison St., the Rev. Charles is, Jr., will be main speaker Wesley Lee preached last Sun­ day on "The World - In God’s Hands”. The Commission on Ed­ ucation "Workers’ ” conference was held Wednesday while the Senior High Methodist Youth Fel­ lowship meets Sunday Sept. 22. That afternoon Bushwick mem­ bers will Join opening ceremonies at the Methodist Peace Center at the United Nations. Bethany The deterioration of a fovern- ment begins almost always by the decay of its principles. — Montesquieu. Government Thus for instance, there are departments of Christian Social Relations, Christian Education, which afford members opportun­ ities for effective action in the solution of problems. He himself is co-chairman of the Ministers Movement in the field of civil rights; picketed and was arrested several times at Downstate Medical Center. A holder of the M. A. degree in guidance from YESHIVA Unt versity, Rev. Jacobs said his church is one of the larger Epis­ copal congregations in the dio­ cese. With no problems except those of maintenance he is able Dignified Service H. R. HURD, JR. FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Maria Hurd Owens Paul B. Hemsley Emilio E. Owens Slocum h-Sm 10 Tray Ava. nr. Fulton St. Braoklyn 13, N. T. Farley’s Brooklyn’s Most Modern Funeral Parlors 1917 • V1- Registered Funeral Directors On Every Funeral COMPLETE FUNERAL STARTS AS ALWAYS AT FREE BvHol for won klllod In «)>• Qno o* WYi Tfce targesf Fonorol PaHer In the City • SELECTION ROOM ON PREMISES HY 3-6672 - MY 3-6673 1904-06 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. T. Cadplaz (South of Pineapple Street) — To be redeveloped with a 390-unit FHA Sec. 213 coopera­ tive development. Reuse price, $1,223,500. Sponsor, Cadplaz Spon- Rev. Deas is chairman of the Community - Church Relations Minister’s Commission of the YMCA. He returned to his pulpit last Sunday. During his confine­ ment at Methodist Hospital he was in constant correspondence with local and national leaders on the racial crisis. In charge of arrangements is diocesan chairman Mrs. John F. Ahearn of 1624 Brooklyn Ave.; telephone GE 4-3552. St. George’s The Rt Rev. Charles W. Mac- Clean, will hold confirmation at St. Georee's P.E. Church, 800 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, Sunday BROOKLYN'S MOST MODERN - B NWR (Rg * f Hi Parkway Chapel FUNERAL 4 HOME In time of need, come to Unity Parkway Chapel, where you can get expert funeral direction and every modern facility at a budget to suit every purse. Unity Parkway Chapel, Inc. ' * . HYacmth 3-8200 1406 PITKIN AVENUE at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N.Y. "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" ________ The first anniversary of the pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. William A. Jones, Jr., was observed Sept. 12-15 with a series of worship services. Par­ ticipants included Rev. Hylton James and the congregation of Bcrean Baptist Church Thursday. Also, Dr. Gardner C. Taylor and members of Concord Baptist Church, Friday: Rev. George Lawrence and Antioch Baptist Church members closed the ob servance Sunday evening. St. John’s From Sept. 23 to 29, St. John's Baptist Church, 480 Bainbridge St., will observe the pastor and} founder’s 11th anniversary. Guest) pastors and their congregations will be: Sept. 23, at 8 P.M. Rev. William A. Jones, Jr. and Bethany B.C.; Sept. 24, Rev. W. J. Hall and Bethel BC.: Sept. 25, Rev. M (Camm and Holy Nazarene BC.:} i Sept 26, Rev. E. Sancster and the Holy House of Prayer,?. Also, Sept. 27, Bishop J. V, Gardner and St, Mary Disciple? church; Sept. 29 at 4 P.M. Rev. R. D. Brown and Mt. Ollie B.C. Host for each occasion will be one of St. John's church organ­ izations. The honoree is Rev. F. Arthur Reed. St. Albans Mortgage burning at St. Alban’s Baptist Church, 196-12 119th Ave,,' St. Albans was held Sunday Sept 15 at 3:30 P.M. The church, whose pastor is Rev. Judge Oscar (Jones, paid off its $57,000 debt in five and half years instead of the allotted 14. The church began with 8 mem i bera: its 7th anniversary observ 'ance Sept. 8-15. The mortgage i liquidated was on the church building and parsonage. Macedonia Last Sunday was Annual Wom- 1 en’s Day at Macedonia A.M.F, J Church, 37-22 Union St . Flysh- :«im1.. aS- ■' A Woman's World Mrs. Ruth V. Banks, the Al­ bany woman who became the first female president of the State Sunday School and Bap­ tist Training Union Congress, spoke last Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church in Hackensack. church’s titular leader. Looks as it Rev. Licorish may be around there for 40 more years. Sunday, September 29, at 2 p.m j the Annual Parade introducing the Annual Fall Festival of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox Avenue, will take place The Parade, as usual, will feature not only groups from Mount Oliyet but will be made} Remember the talk about get­ up of units from all over the ting the Rev. Wendell P. Russell, City representing religious and! of Richmond, Va., to come to social life. Sunday Schools, Bap­ the church as top administrator? tist Training Unions, Boy undl Keep this under your hair. He Girl Scout Troops, and many hasn’t come — and isn’t Talk about him has dropped to a whis-}°. er or8anizal*ons have been in- ....... Ivited to Participate ~ March Victims Present, too, as a speaker was Mrs. Etta Young, of White Plains who was president of the Wo- per. men’s Department of the West Hudwn Association Baptist for a Therc are several c„ ,e who| “to a.^°'“ry <•»•« l<»k back on Ute March on ey provided living examples Washington with happy memor- of what women can do in the jes. They were the victims of a ciuurch The Sundays following, through Oct<*er 27t,h- wl" the following Special Days: Youth Day, Harvest Homecoming Day, Women’s Day, and Men’s Day. Always outstanding is Har-( hustle. They bought tickets with vest’ Homecoming Day (which the understanding the Mississip- faus tjjjg year on October 13 when [P* - Alabama Relief Committee Mount Olivet, through its Shut-In wife of the late Rev. W. Temple would have chartered a bus to Committee, brings to its Morn- Richie, speaks Sunday at Wo- carry them to Washington. The(jng Service from Hospitals and man’s Day rites at Union Bap- Rev. Robert Kinloch, the com- homes, from 300 to 400 persons tist Church, 240 W. 145th St. mittee’s head, said someone -un-(who otherwise would not be able known to him - had used the or­ to-attend a Church Service. Fol­ lowing the service a full-course ganization’s name to sell tickets. dinner is served them. The DA’s office has heard com­ plaints. Lecturer Mrs. Aurelia Richie, Women’s Role Bernice Bass ------ Speaking of women, Mrs. Mar­ garet Donaldson, public relations director of the New York Con­ ference of the Methodist £hurch and onetime newspaper editor, speaks Sunday morning at spec­ ial Woman’s Day observances at Willis Avenue Methodist Church. Willis Ave. and 141st St., in the the end of the month. St. Mark's Bronx. ; Golden Jubilee Union Baptist Church in New b(?r church and i tjon right down to each mem-| indivit)uaL Rochelle, pastored by the Rev eongfpgant, jn the same degree Rotxrt L. Smith, is celebratmg that the southern Christian Lead-: ^“?>.an",.ue-rS_ar±un0W 1 8h ership Conference has imple- I mented its successful protest pro- I gram. Radio commentator Bernice The Rev George Washington} Bass will follow Mrs. Donaldson Davis, of Mississippi, is the new later in the day to provide an- assistant of Dr. Charles L. War- other example of what women ren at St. Mark's Methodist have achieved in and out of the Church, 137th St. and Edgecombe church. Ave. Mr. Davis replaces thel R e y. Thomas P. Grissom Jr., who has been transferred to Janes <(that’s the correct spelling) Methodist Church in Brooklyn. Protest and Production The National Baptist Conven- more|tion Inc. plans to set up a Civil Rights Commission for the two­ fold purpose of pressuring for rights legislation throughout the nation and of putting the organ­ ization in the forefront of the rights fight. The commission will be watch­ ed with much interest and some skepticism. What is more important, how ever, is that the NBC imple­ ment its own program of produc- Young Voices Needed St. Philip’s Episcopal Church at 133rd St. near Seventh Ave. opens its Church School Sunday. The church’s Junior Choir re­ sumes singing at services that day. By the way, the choir is interested in obtaining boys and g’ris. The church will hold its an­ nual parish dinner on Oct. 24 at the Concourse P'aza Hotel in the Bronx. 20tii Year This is the 20th year the Rev. David N. Licorish has served as an assistant at Abyssinian Bap­ tist Church. Many people think of him as the pqstor, although the Rev. Adam CLayton Powell is the Bible By REV V. SIMPSON TURNER Questions; 1. What food was eaten to make one wiser? 2. What prince was condemned to death for eat NBC members have said pro­ test is not enough, so how about} them producing on their own pro-} gram of production. Each church; should not only advocate the op-j ening of business enterprises but should do so as a corporate body and encourage those of its members # who are able to do likewise as individuals. Produc­ tion is excellent when It pro­ duces. Negro Chaplains President Kennedy will be the first Roman Catholic to receive the Protestant Council of the city of New York’s Family of Man, Award on Nov. 8 at the SiOO-a plate dinner at the New York Hilton Hotel. The Protestant Council, which} Has voiced sympathy with Negro aspirations for justice and equal­ ity, has an opportunity to demon­ strate its sincerity by appoint­ ing mor»- Negroes to Protestant chaplaincy vacancies, in city in­ stitutions. Although Negroes account for the bulk of Protestants in the city, their true proportion is not reflected in the pfesent number "f Protestant ministers in chap­ laincies in hospitals and other institutions. Ing honey? Quarter Mark The Rev. Edwin H. Thompson 3. Who ate broiled fish for breakfast? k-f Queens' Trinity Lutheran 4. What young people wanted to be vegetarians? church marks his 25th anniver- , sary as a clergyman on Sunday 5. Who ate poison stew but did not die? (afternoon at the church’s parson Inge of 172-46 Brocher Road. (See Answers Below) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS MESSAGE TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY by i THOMAS A. McCLAIN, C.S.. of Chicago. Illinois members of The Board of Lectureshio of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts. on Monday, September 23. 1963 at 8 p.m. Doors open at 7 30 p m. in • 1 the auditorium of TWELFTH CHlTtCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 147 West 123rd Street. New York City (botwoon Seventh and Lenon Avenuea) ALL ARE WEI^OME MORTICIANS Etlob. 1884 Andrew. S C. RICHARD JAMES August 31. 1983 19* Madteon Avo. dalnsv’ille.'Oa ROSALIE WEBB September 1. 1963 3902 — «h Ave. Clinton. Go, TILLMAN JONES September 2. 1963 10 EaM 138 St Calcutta. India JOSEPH FRANCIS September 3. 1963 2tO3 — 7th Ave. ELIZABETH FURMAN Mercersburg. Pa. 92 Morningside Ave, September 8. 1963 Branchville, S.C. ARTHUR YOUNG September 8. 1963 308 West 120 St. Ridgeland. S.C. RACHEL SCOTT September 10, 1963 42 West 138 St DARNELL BRATHWAITE Barbados. B.W I. 136 St. September 10. 1963 Our Father. God, from tne tri­ vialities of small concerns that irritate and frustrate, we turn to Three, that we may regain a sense of the immensities and of the vast consequences of ques­ tions which cry for decisions on the most common-place days and ways. In all our dealings with mat­ ters of public weal, save us from posing as oracles of a righteous­ ness and a wisom we do not possess. With our paucity of knowledge, keep us from super- ficifl judgments, lest we, too, be unjustly judged. In such an hour in human re­ lationships, save those who must speak for this Nation set upon a hill from agitation without vision, passion without poise, and heat without light. In., the Redeemer’s name we pray. Amen. New Yorkers Eye AME Bishop Post By MALCOLM NASH Two New York ministers, one of whom is a woman, hope to become bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church next year when its general conference meets. They are the Rev. Henderson R. Hughs of Emanuel AME Church at 37 W. 119th St. and the Rev. Carrie T. Hooper of True Vine AME Church at 2380 Seventh Ave. The Rev. Hughes, the more widely know and senior of the two, assertedly has been endors­ ed for the ecclesiastical honor, but the Rev. Hooper so far has only reached the stage of an­ nouncing her candidacy To date, they are the only two known aspirants of the First Dis­ trict which comprises New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Del­ aware and New England. Predicts 'More It is possible, however, that there may be more candidates from the First District, since theoretically any number of AME clergymen may submit their can­ didacies. The general conference’s dele­ gates, representing the connec tion (the denomination), votes next may for the bishops of the church whose number currently is 16, two less than the normal number. Both the Reverends Hughes and Hooper hope to become the choice of the 97 delegates of the con­ ference, the church’s supreme council when it meets on May 5, 1964, in Cincinnati to vote for the denomination’s new bishops REV. H. R. HUGHES come the door through which more Negro women (ean) move into church leadership roles, with­ out fear of prejudice or bias.” But observers in and out of tho church feel her hope is a vain one in view of the comparatively formidable eminence — and popu­ larity — the Rev. Hughes al­ ready holds. While there are few, fast re­ quirements which would influ­ ence the general conference, there are factors of longevity in the ministry, size of a candidate's church and his role in church af­ fairs which are likely to influ­ ence a yea or naye ballot. The Rev. Hughes has asserted- .|ly been an ordained elder for While there are currently two(25 of the 26 years he has been vacancies among the ranks of a minister. He has served at his the prelates and more vacancies^present pastorate, which has may occur by next May when other bishops of the denomina­ tion retire, it is very unlikely that the conference will vote for more than one candidate from any district, including the First District, the church’s most im­ portant diocese, headed by Bis­ hop George W. Baber. Would Be First congregants, for 16 years. He also has held positions in the church’s councils and has represented it in other agencies. If the Rev. Hughes — or the Rev. Hooper — is voted In as bishop next year, the elect prob­ ably would be sent to a mis­ sion area. He — or she — would not become a bishop In this area which already has a prelate in the person of Bishop Baber. The Rev. Hooper, 48, hopes she will be voted into prominence in her church and thereby be- ■ ?.?- Luke's Episcopal Church, 28 Edgecombe Ave., by Father M. L. Davis - Jones and Mrs. Cor- I delia Scott. Bishop Scott spoke there Sunday. (McAdams Photo) tAFRK-AN PRELATE — The Right Rev M. N. C. O. Scott (center), the first African to become Anglican bishop of Sierra Leone, is greeted at St. Ministers Hear Bishop From Sierra Leone Alluding to the current racial Sierra Leone who spoke. The others were C. H. Gibrilla, Sier­ ra Leone consul-general in New York, and L.H. Robbin-Coker, a health products supplier. strife in the United States, the first African-born prelate of the Anglican Church in Sierra Leone expressed confidence this week that American Christendom would play an increasing role in The president of the Interde­ resolving the issues facing it and nominational Ministers, the ReV. ^sapansa-Johnson, is also the nation. h g. The Right Rev M.N.C.O. Scott. n bishop of Sierra Leone, the West , African nation, said the church Bishop James P. Reverts, one both in the United States and the clergymen who Africa faces problems that are extended a welcome to the West similar in substance, though dif- African prelate, said it was time ithat Africans began sending ferent in form. Christian missionaries to the ... euirfouai. Would Like More Big Brothers / # Two prominent Negro Catho­ lic laymen, Judge Walter A. Glad­ win of Magistrate’s Court and John H. Lewis, special assistant to New York City Welfare Com­ missioner James Dumpson, co­ directors of the Special Recruit­ ment Committee of the Catholic •---------- —— Big Brothers of the Archdiocese of New York, are redoubling their efforts to interest other Catho­ lic laymen in volunteering their services in behalf of fatherless Negro boys. facets of American ioiiie in me reU^1" BiX Judge Gladwin and Mr. Lewis, IU luv both of whom are members of Commenting on some of the Unitpd States to civiiize -the the Catholic Big Brothers board of directors, have appealed to each active Catholic Negro Big Brother to bring one or more prospective candidates to the 12:30 p.m. Mass in St. Augustine's Church, Bronx, on Sunday, Sep­ tember 22. Scott deplored the great >n^rest Bishop Scott were the Rev- w Eugene Houston, ,n space, ratber than in heaven; materialism, rather than in spin- E Callender> Eu?ene Adair> tual things; and in good times, T ? T . • u Irvln Lockman- David Licorish rather than fellowship ” and Bishop James L clark . ratter man leiiowsmp. ~ 7j »• greeted ------------------------- ~ The bishop, who left here for Christian Science To London London Wednesday after a stop­ over from the recent Anglican The Christian Science Bible Congress in Canada, spoke at a Lesson for this Sunday is on the L luncheon given in his honor Mon- (subject of “Matter.” day afternoon by nearly 20 clerics Scriptural readings will Include of the Interdenominational Min- this verse from I John (2:17): isters Meeting of Greater New “The world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth York and Vicinity. He was one of three natives of the will of God abideth forever.” The Mass will be followed by a breakfast meeting in the church auditorium at which the poten­ tial volunteers will be encouraged to participate in the Big Brother program. Almost all of these boys are fatherless and urgently in need of the kind of counselling, direc­ tion and friendship a Big Brother can offer them Second St Johns Baptist (Ihurch vt - Il Choir & Pulpit Robes Easy Credit Terms 12 MONTHS TO FAY IN NEW fORK ACademy 2-7100 Phone DAY er NITE Operators on Duty 24 Hours MUu 2-3863 in New Jersey WEAR YOUR ROBES AS YOU PAY • Bended repreMntathre will call an yaar group, any evening • Leweit prices available • Tailored to your measure • Latest styles, new celars, celar-cambinatiaas, 8 sample materials ONE Of THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELECTIONS <6 ■ «0»f 8II5I8 19 EBONY SPRINGER ROBE JK. Estab. 1923. Known Nationally Services In Local Churches YOUR GUIDE TO 239 West Brooklyn-L. I. Church Services Tho Co rolino Clrap«l, lac. P L S b. QAU SfQVICi 228 LENOX AVI., N.Y.C • LEhiqli 4-0699 BAPTIST BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MS Btrcra n»rM», 17, N. T. CoSo In to Worrtiu ond so out to Sorvo" Bor. W. J. BALL. Footer THIS SUNDAY II M a _____ __ -Momtni Worship. Rov. P. T. Prudon • IS o m. -Church School lim o.m.-Momtns Wwohip. H»v, W S nsfll 3 30 p.m. -Poitor'i Aid Annnol Moto Roily Rov. P. T. Prudcn. optokor 7 30 p m F.vrnlno Worohlp Every third Sundoy. Roly Communion A Candle Llfht Rorvtcr MAI. i-MM HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ralph Ava. at Oulocy St. BMyn. N. T. ROV. Themaa 8. Marte.. P.Mor Sr. Vlre-Pro.. •< N.ttewl It.pAtat Caavratluo. C.r». A. too. Rev. T. S. Horte. THIS SUNDAY 0:00 A M —Sunday School 10 « A M.- Momteg Wonhlp « no P.M - B.T.U. Community Cantor. AM PrMldtB Are. M ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH AM Ralnhrtdfo M. (Moor Saratoga Aoo.t Mrooklyn. J». T. Rev. r. Arth.r Rood. Footer bbS Fnondpo THIS SUNDAY - . « • 30 A M -SUNDAY SCHOOL Ji nn A M SUNDAY WORSHIP WEDNESDAY. 0 30 P M - Rrv. F. Arthur Rood Footer PRAYER MEETING RIRLE CLAM 7 P.M -HOLY COMMUNION, 1ST SUNDAY CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH Lewta Avmmm rad Madlam MrooA. BreeUy. THE REVEREND SANDY F. RAT THIS SUNDAY YOUTH DAY • 00 A M -SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:80 A M -MORNING WORSHIP 3:38 P.M.—JOINT CLUB ANNIVERSARY ( 88 P M -BAPTIST TRAINING UNION I 80 P M -EVENING WORSHIP PRESBYTERIAN NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Brooklyn, N. V. 2S7 Mocon Street (Neer Throop) RfcV. HENRY M DEAS, PASTOR THIS SUNDAY 11 00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP, REV. DEAS. "A MESSAGE PROM A FULL HEART" A 08 PM HOMFXOMING. MUSICAL. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BrooMy Jrffrrao. A Marry Area. H. T, RRV. DR. MILTON A. GAI.AMMM3N. Faater 11 00 A M MORNING WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY May Ws Help When You Need Help Most Tel. AUdubon 3-3637 Paris Funeral Home LILLIAN PARIS licensed Undertaker WILLIAM J. GREENE, JR. Licensed Manapar 151 WIST 131st STREET, NEW YORK 27, N. Y. MODERN & MODERATE SERVICE WITHIN YOUR MEANS (Eitabliahed By OranvIMe O. PorU) WAINWRIGHT & SON FUNERAL HOME, Inc. UNDERTAKERS ANO EMBALMERS ECONOMY with Dignity Rev RAw. IF. Wainwright Founder Jten. Leslie t. Wainwright General Manager and President LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AU 6 4290 LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Ida g. Wainwright Treasurer Grace W Wainwright Notary' 182 WEST 138tb STREET WE Connect With AR Undertaker* in the United StatM ENCOURAGING TURNOUT- j Congregants of Second St. John's Baptist Church at 141 ( Rev. Li I tie Has Revival Beginning September 15 a "Miracle Revival and Hraling Crusade has been held at First Church of Christ. 194 West 127th at 8 P.m. each night. The serv-j ices are conducted by the Rev. A. E. .Little and his prayer partners. W. 118th St. leave parish Sun­ day afternoon after friendship- fellowship sermon of the Rev, Norman Williams. (Gilbert Photo' In Memorinm in loving memory oi SAM'uEL 1’AYuOll, whn passed away Sept. 17, 1962. 'We loved you, but God loved you best. , Gone but not forgotten.” Your wife m children Interfaitli Day C(ir<J ()f Tfuinkt _ Mayor Robert Wagner has pro- , ... daimed Sunday. Sept. 22, as In- w^gh tQ j|,ank eacj, and eVery- terfalth Day urging citizens toj tne jnr yigir many acts of sym- join in support of the Interfaith pathy and kindness uuring our Movement which seeks to pro- •ecent bereavement. mote better understanding and; relationships among citizens of different religious persuaiions. 1 SdMETT^0 HOBSON Of j^yc. MANHATTAN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET 201 Lenox Ave. (Cor. 128Ui St.) Dr O. Clay Maxwell 4 Lovelle A. Maxwell. B.D THIS SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School 9 00 A M. Worehlp II on A M. and 7:» P.M. Baotlat Training Union — S 30 P.M. MANHATTAN METHODIST WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CHURCH of CHRIST 108 W. 130th ST . N.Y. - HOWARD U. JOHNSON. Mlnteter : I - THIS SUNDAY 11.08 A.M.—LORD’S DAY SCHOOL—11 88 A.M. and 8:88 P.M.-WOftSBOP WEDNESDAY. 8:00 P.M. — BIBLE CLAM ALL WELCOME OTHER SERVICES COMMUNITY CHURCH CONVENT AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH <20 W l<Sth ST (Coiner a Convent Ave ) THE REVEREND M. PASTOR L. WILSON THIS SUNDAY 8 06 A.M - REV ARTHUR W PARKER 9.00 A M-StNDAY SCHOOL 11 00 AM. REV WILSON < 00 P M BAPTIST TRAINING UNION _ 7:30 P.M.-ALL REQUEST SERVICE. GOSPEL CHOIR SUNDAY, SEPT. 22nd - HIGH HOLY DAYS SUNDAY 11 A M -DONALD S HARRINGTON "THE GOAD Or QUILT and THE GOAL OT OUCV* Bible Answers Answers: 1. Forbidden fruit. 2. Jonathan. 3. Disciples Jesns railed ashore. 4. Daniel and his rompanions. 5. Student prophets. Death Notice CATHOLIC ic lean, joshua mc don OUR LADY OF LOURDES CATHOLIC CHURCH ilD, Reporter of Harlem Eve „ing Star, beloved husband of Gwendolyn and father of Donald. Winston, Mrs. Ruth Ferby and Mrs. Lillian Jones. Funeral Serv­ ices were Tuesday 10 AM from St. Benedict the Moor, Jamaica, L.T. N Y. WEEKDAY MARSES A M,-». 8. 9. P M12 0S ADULT BIBLE ( ATECHISM CLASSES-TUBS. 8 THURS. at I F.M. SUNDAY MASSES: A M—< 30. 8 00. 9 00, 16:80 (High), 1138 (Spaniel) Sermon), <« W IF! 8L 'Bet. Amxterdnm A Convent Ave.) RT REV. MSC.R HENRY J LKNAHAN, Peetor I2 <S P.M. - Attend the Church of Your Choice Magazine Page Cain Young Erects Plush amusements theater Office Building In B'klyn mahogany paneled walls, fin i presaive walnut desk, a huge ecutive chair and an oven television. A single picture The ruins of Carthage — do noted the executive’s walls. The suite of Clayton Jones company lawyer, and the six fices available for rent on second floor are lo less impi sively decorated than that of company president. In the rt where closings and wuicr k matters will be handled st a long w’alnut conference ti surrounded by ten, tan, tu leather chairs. Machine Work Two elaborately - decori apartments with private Lim Place entrances age situated the third floor while the b: ment floor has been set aside machine work exclusively. W of connecting stairways, foj and passages have been finis in both mosiac and diam pointed white tile. The building whijh ( Young's faith erected in the c munity is equipped with oys white vertical Venetian bli all-over air-conditioning, and to-date rest rooms everyw’h Also, it boasts a custom-4 high fidelity system that < pipes music into the marble-v ed lobby. Junior Curato Have Exhibit Islamic arts and crafts is theme of a new display at Brooklyn Children’s Museum signed and installed by school students enrolled in Museum's Junior Curator Ti ing Program. The exhibit wii on view on the 2nd floor of Brower Park building thn January 1964. Disregarding present - national borders, the exhibi intended to show the high l reached by the Islamic cr men of Persia, Tunisia, E and Pakistan. The handsoi decorated weapons and ar worn by 17th century Isli horsemen are represented t helmet, shield and battle which might have belonged Persian or Rajput noble. Egyptian cloth embroid with silver thread filigree j< JAMAICA WEDDING — Richard McLaughlin and Mary Curry, both of Jam N.Y. were married in a di GRAND SERVICING T CONClOOS W' Crated floors, Maximum Money hostesses'on a guided tour of four By DAPHNE SHEPPARD •“Ote black magic " was not re- sponsible for the elegant new- look at 275 Kingston Ave. Construction, decor and furn- (corner of Lincoln Place), the things suggested that maximum new location of long-established money, effort and time had been Consolidated Realty Company, i spent by Cain Young. President Inc. Nor. as a matter of fact. of Consolidated Realty, had the corner been re-named The reception area, an exten- sion of the magnificent lobby Wall Street. However, no smount of talking continued in marble and Ter- to the contrary conviced that end- raso. Green, beige and orange less and steady stream of guests, leather upholstered furniture in- Wednesday who were stopped vited luxurious seating, dead-iu-their-tracks by outside The main office, a decorator’s landscaping, and then by the dream but conceived and execut- column - supported lobby con- ed by Cain and Ella Young structed of Arabascatto marble, would be described thusly: illuminated white plexi-glass ceil- Floors, green tweed wall-to-wall ings and floors of poured Terraao carpeting: walls, mahogany pan­ eled: ceiling, white and gold tile. Still transfixed by the impres- acoustical tile; lighting, white sive introduction, the likes of fluorescent; furniture, walnut which have not been seen in Bed- desks and tan leather chairs; ford-Stuyvesant - Crown Heights draperies, green wall-to-wall silk, realtors, bankers, lawyers, poli- Corrugated glass in free form ticnans. physicians, show peo- style set the private office of pie, sports greats, community Mr. Young apart from others, business people as well as John Features of his office Include a and Jane Doe. followed gracious solid green wall-to-wall carpet, “FESTIVAL OF GLAMOUR” LOVELIES: A trio of the lovely young ladies taking part in the three-day "Festival of Glam­ our” fashion shows being held for the benefit of the Mac Don- ough Street Community Center on Sept. 27, 28 and 29 at the Community Center, MacDon- ough Street at Patchen Ave., Brooklyn. From left: Delanor Donato, Altheria McMillan and Kathlean Barnes. Glamour Festival Set For Brooklyn f Recording singer Tony Law­ rence will perform on Sunday, Sept. 29, the final day of the three-day “Feitival of Glamour” to be held in the Roof Garden f of the McDonough St. Commun­ ity Center, 506 McDonough St ,I bBklyn. i». Engaging shows have been Itemed around the themes for •each nigfit's presentation, accor Slag to Mrs. Vivian Chestnutt. JeO-chairman of the festival which is sponsored by the Nazarene Congregational Church, Bklyn. The theme for the first night, ifiept. 27, will be “Hawaiian Night,” followed on Saturday by “On the Town," and climaxed with 4 p.m. Sunday performance, a ‘’Sunday Best.” Young women between the ages 'of16 and 25 may enter the con- and vie for the top three; “prizes which include a mink stole, three Kalinsky skins and a mink Garske Replac Clyde Reid The Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association has announced the appointment of Allan W. Gar­ ske as a Public Relations worker. A journalism graduate of the Un­ iversity of Minnesota, Mr. Gar­ ske has worked with The De­ partment of Business Develop­ ment of the State of Minnesota and has been connected in an ed­ itorial capacity with several mid­ west publications. From 1954 to 1958, he served in the U.S. Air Force. During that time. Mullen With Frankie Appointed Frank A. Mullen has been ap­ pointed Executive Director of the Central Queens YMCA (89-25 Par­ sons Boulevard, Jamaica, Long Island) it was announced by Qayle J. Lathrop, Executive vice President, YMCA of Greater New York. Leslie Uggams,. star of the Mitch Miller TV show will be among the performers appearing with Frank Sinatra, host-narra­ tor at the Israel Histadrut 40th anniversary show, Monday even­ ing, Oct. 14 at Madisen Square Garden. ST. ALBANS BOWLERS - Ronne Hyman, center, presents trophy to Brooklyn Detective Freddie Simpson (left) and his partner Miss Jackie Yarbor­ ough. a St. Albans nurse, who teamed up to win the St. Albani Bowling Mixed Doubles Classic last week. Out of 32 teams they won 1st place after a close con­ test which terminated 15 weeks of bowling. (Gill Photo) Mr. Mullen, who begins his new assignment September 15th, has served as Executive Director of the YMCA Neighborhood Youth Branch since September, 1960. This Branch coordinates all youth services throughout the five bor­ oughs. Before coming to New York, he had served as a YMCA | executive in Wilmington, Dela­ ware, 1956 - 1960. >The new YMCA Executive Di- } ?betor, who holds degrees from JFabash College and Yale Univ- j entity, was a Henry B. Wright (Fdlnw at Yale and president of tha University’s Campbell Club. He is a minister-elder in the New York Park Avenue Christian Church, a member of the New York City Rotary Club, author of ■ book "Evening Thoughts" (aa essay on college life), and has been active in various youth ( and civic projects in this city. His wife, the former Ruth Ack­ erman of West Haven, Connecti­ cut, is a member of the executive ■wtaff of the Young 'Weflne.i’s Yffristian Association of the City of New York. Mr. Mullen taught ir Southern Connecticut College Jn 1956, directed Camp Brooklyn (a YMCA boys camp in the Po- conos) in the summers of 1962 and 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, currently residents of Riverdale, wijl soon make their home in Kew Gardens, Queens. t JOEL'S PARTY — Birthday party for Joel Seidner, City College freshman, is held at the home of special education teacher Jerome C. Averette, University Towers, Bkly. Oth­ ers at the party included: Mrs. Heddy Neukamm, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carroll, Mr. Hyman Seid- ner, Carol Neukamm, Diane Weathers, Brenda Mason, Fran- cis Mason, John Pasztor, Stan­ ley Eleff Ronny J. Greitzer, Sam Zirierg, Richard Kayton. 100% Human Hair Wigs OUR NEW PROCESS WILL KEEP YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT FOR MONTHS FREE wim 24 M0. SERVICE CONTRACT per month per month Call Delores UL 6-9772 LOOK YOUNGER IN ONE DAY <- Special Line oi Machme Made *49.50 op FACIAL • MANICURE • WIGS Direct Importers of Human Hair Wigs 'eloreg Beauty Salon ^“yn^n. yVL KMCLYN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE EVELYN LAYTON, Director No High School Diploma Necessary EVENING CLASSES 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 1190 St. Jahnt Plate, Brooklyn J3, N. Y, PR 8-5748 NO DOWN PAYMENT BEST DEAL IN TOWN UL 5-7872 ASK FOR "MAMIE" The Wiggery Shop 12 Atlantic Ava. Brooklyn, N. Y. Atlantic Ave. Station, Pacific St. Station — IRT or BMT aOSED MONDAYS 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