New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00797

< O N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept. 28, 1963 Fields. 64, of 12* radhurst Ave., died recently in ldge Veterans Hospital, is buried in Long Island Na­ tional Cemetery, following pre- garatlon of the body at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., |bd services at Shiloh Church of st. Rev. Theodore C. Breut wA native of Bern, N.C., he is by Quinnie, a son, grandchild and other Russell Blunt Russell L. Blunt, 52, of 236 W 64th St., native of Virginia, died in Roosevelt Hospital recently and was buried in Long Island National Cemetery, N.Y., follow­ ing services at Unity Funeral Chapel. 23S2 8th Av*., officiated 'by Rev. Richard Gay. >' fie is survived by his wife, mother, sister, brothers and other relatives. Henry Schmidt • Henry Schmidt. 61, of 280 W. 113th St. who died recently in hie home waa burled in his native Spartanburg. &.C. follow­ ing preparation aad shipment of Funeral the body by Unity Borne. 2358 8th Ave. fa Surviving him are hit wife, a ------ rel- vices at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2SS2 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Thomas Kilgore Jr. She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Gloria White; her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Turner of North Carolina; and s brother. Geneva Hart Geneva Williams Hart, 46, of 153 W. 78th St., who died recently In Knickerbocker Hospital was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N.Y., following ter vices at Unity Funeral Chapel. 2352 8th Ave. Rev. Joseph Max well officiated. She is survived hy her mother, a sod, a sister and a grandson. She was born In Atlanta Ga. Gurney Carnegie Gurney Lee Carnegie, 36. of 80 W. 110th at., Who died re­ cently to Bellevue Hospital, waa burled to Long Island National Cemetery, following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. Surviving him are his wife, a daughter, stepmother, father three brothers, and two sisters Ralph Jackson Ralph Jackson, 45, of 283 W 132nd St., who died recently was buried to Cypress Hill Cemetery, Brooklyn, following services at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Joseph ' Claude Fort | Claude B. Fort, 41, of 5 ff. 120th St., who died recently in the Hospital for Joint Diseases was buried in Raleigh, N.C., fol­ lowing preparation and shipment of the body by Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave. Ba to survived by his wife, a •on, mother, five brothers and atoters. Alonso Pope Alonso Pope, 88, of 2326 Seventh Ave., who died in St. Vincent Hospital waa buried in Fen cliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N.Y following funeral services at Unity Chapel, 2358 8th Ave, by Rev. Ernest Cook. Him are bin wife four sons, two Maxwell. Surviving him are his wife Alice, daughter, mother, four brothers and three sisters.. He was born in Buffalo, N.Y. Holland Wins Top VA Post WASHINGTON - George Holland, a career civil with the Veterans Administra­ tion. has been named as director of the VA’s Field Atm One In the Department of Veterans Ben­ efits, supervising activities to an en - state area end the Dis­ trict of Columbia. Jews Mark Holy Days The city’s 2.800,000 Jews, sev- eral thousands of whom are Ne­ gro. began their 10-day period of penitence and religious rites with Roeh Haahanah rites Wed­ nesday night at synagogues and temples throughout the metro­ politan area The High Holy Days mark the start of the year 8.724 on the Jewish calendar. They reach their high point on Yorn Kippur, the Day of Atonement, which who observe It for two days. Reform Jews observe It only the first day. In Harlem, Rabbi William Mat­ thews held services.-Wednesday evening at the Cohimafidment Keepers Synagogue at W. 123rd St. and Mt. Morris Park, the community's largest of three of four Black Jewish congregations. Black Jews also held rites In Brooklyn and the Bronx where there are another four congre­ gations. • will be observed on Friday eve­ ning of Sept. 27, continuing! through sundown of Sept 28 Yom Kippur. the holiest day of the Jewish year, is observed by prayer, fasting and holding of memorial services for the dead Mark 2 Days Rosh Hashanah — Head of the Year in Hebrew — to the annivers­ ary of the first day of creation. The day is strictly observed by Orthodox and Conservative Jews Some with Whiles Black Jews also worshipped with their white co-rellglonlsts at a handful of congregations which have from two to eeveral noowhlte Jews. Jews of wholly Black Hebrew congregations, which are Increas­ ingly being sought out by white Jewish leaders, contend they were the original sons of Israel. Most of them are of the Orthodox persuasion. Two NY Marines Upped In Rank Marine Corporal Norman R Martin, a member of Second Ma­ rine Division at Camp Lejeune, N.C., was promoted to his pre­ sent rank in recent ceremonies held at Pilos, Greece. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric N. Martin of 21 W. 130th St., is slated to return to Camp Lejeune in October after com­ pleting his present temporary as­ signment with the U.8. Sixth Fleet Tending Forces In the Medlter- mean. Another marine from New York Pvt. Kenneth Lacy, whose par­ ent, live at 2246 Seventh Ave., was also promoted to his present rank recently at Camp Lejeune where he is attached to Com­ pany “B" of the First Battalion, Second Regiment. Callouses =^F/Z/ZZZ-s For feet, grateful relief, get Dr. aaboU'e £ux>-peda. They aiao remove celloueee one of the quickeet ways known to madloal edeaoa. D- Scholls hnopads S. E. NICHOLS vauxtt caant 8T. HALO 1.00 sire 78t COW 18 1.00 sirs TVs FAMILY C0L6ATI MITTAL CBIAM Rag. 83c Sirs 86s LUSTKE «8MI SWAY SIT Reg. 99e Sirs 78« READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937, COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making glasses for men and women from all walks of life, offering fine, friendly service, and passing on the advantages of volume buying. Come and see the attractive reading glasses you can get for 87.50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get white single vision lenses in any strength your prescription requires and the choice of modern frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced * (white, sinjle vision, any strength) $2.08 each. Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St. Monday to 7:30 — Daily at 5 All offices one flight up DUpenelnc Optician Eicleelvetr Bronx: 148 St. A 3rd Ave. e Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription Stop* Attack* in Minutaa rTeeh. X. V. (SpaaSaD-Ths formula prescribed more thou say other by doctors for their private pa tian ta Is now available to asthma sufferers without prooertptlon. Medical tosts proved this formula slope asthma attacks la minutes aad gives heart of freedom from renee of painful asthma spa___ This formula Is ss effective that it is the physician's leading asthma prescription—« safe when need as directed that now It ean be sold- wltheut prescription la Raliaf Lasts for Hours 1 -to tiny tablets salted JMsmtowe*. These Prlmateue Tablets epeu bronchial tubes, 1basm eeagestion, relieve taut nervous tension, AU without painful Injections. The secret le-Prlmatoae esmMaeo 8 medicines (la full pressrtgtton strength) found meet effective 1a combination for asthma distress. mb performs a special So look fforward to sleep at Bight, aad freedom fret Get Prlmateue at say Know somebody with an anniversary this week? They'd love to get your best wishes, by phone. ® New York Telephone CLERICAL DEMONSTRA­ TORS — These are some of the many ministers who dem­ onstrated near the United Na­ tions last Friday evening to pro­ test the bombing of four chil­ dren in a Birmingham church last Sept. 15. Among them are the Reverends Dan M. Potter (sixth from right), executive director of the Protestant Coun­ Bishop Tells Members To Arm Selves LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A bishop of the African Methodist Epis­ copal Zion Church advised his members to arm themselves to turn back any onslaughts of the type that took the lives of four girls last Sept. 15 In Binning- ism. Bishop C. Ewbank Tucker, of the AMEZ Seventh District, gave the advice to a state­ ment while noting that the policy of nonviolence seems "ineffec­ tive.” He noted also that the bomb­ ing of the Birmingham church exploded the hope that law and order would be preserved to Al­ abama Integration moves cil of the City of New York; Dr. Charles Warren (behind Dr. Potter’, pastor of Harlem's St. Mark’s Methodist Church and president of the Protestant Council’s Manhattan Division; Charles Grady, an AME Zion clergyman: and (at far right) Irvin Lockman, of Harlem’s Mt. Calvary Methodist Church. Standing in background (left) is_the Rev. V. Simpson Turner, of the Brooklyn Division of the Protestant Council. (Gilbert Photo). " ''v NEW STAFFERS — The Rev­ erends Eli McGee, George Per­ ry and Walter James have been appointed agents for the New York Bible Society. They will act as agents in four sec­ tions of the city, all of which were formerly handled by the Rev. V. Simpson Turner, now executive secretary of the Brooklyn Division of the Prot­ estant Council. Dr. Blake Lines Steps For Whites To Follow Fund For Ala. Church The Christian church in the United States was chided for its apathy and indifference to the ently unqualified white people." 5. Protest "every time you hear anyone blaming Negroes for agitation or saying they ask Persons desiring to ute to the rebuilding fund of Birmingham's 16th Street Bap­ Negro social revolution by the too much.” danghtara, a brother aad a sister Eddie Daniels Eddie Daniels, 63, of 1121 Fulton Ave, Bronx, who died recently In Mnrrtoanto Hospital? in Long Intoad National ervtees et Unity Chapel, 2263 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Enest Cook y< Surviving him are hia wife and other relatives. Hazel Erwin ■V « • Banal E. Erwin, of 2170 Broad­ way, who died recently to St. Lakes Hospital waa buried to Ferncliff Cemetery following ser- Mr. Holland, who has been manager of the VA’s office sup­ ervising the District nd rounding Maryland nd Virginia ervtotog the District aad tor- ervtoe activity to the ato Now England states, New York, New «y, Pennsylvania, Delaware Maryland and the District. A World War II veteran, ha has been with the VA since his charge from service to 1M8, cept tor a brief assignment with the International Cooperation Ad­ ministration to China. Fsrm a gasd habit News — every "The Gandhi philosophy of to situations of this ktod ssrma impotent and ineffec­ tive. As one of the presiding bishops of a church with a coo- of one million, 70,000 of whom reside to Georgia, Al­ abama and Mississippi, I call nnbershlp to these states here and now to arm them­ selves to repel any Illegal intru­ sions upon their homes, or the sacredness of their tositutlons," the bishop said. "The same admonition applies to our constituency in Kentucky," he added. Unity. unera 2352 8th .A*. Uorh 27f lew Gentlemen: Your Funeral Home was given compliments by my friends and office workers. / am grateful and appreciative for the efficient-like manner the funeral was directed. f-- _ Thanking you kindly, MRS. ESTHER V. JONES t' a Unity Funeral Home, Inc. 2352-4-6 Eighth Ave. At 126th St. New York 27, N.Y. >sl|' MOnument 6-8300 "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" a III tist Church, which waa aged on Sept. 15 hy dynamiting which killed four young girls, are asked to make their check or money order payable to the church aad tor- ward it to the Cttixens Federal Savings aad Loan Association, 1523 Fifth Ave. North, Blrmlng. ham, Ala., S. O'Neal, chair­ man, announced this week. Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! Men "In The Knew" Are Taking Tenic • Stomachic • Stiaralaat Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk of the United Pres­ byterian Church. *We have a national crisis," Dr. Blake said In a sermon at the Riverside Church, "which may lead to all sorts of violence and even revolution, if we do not now decide to throw our persons and our Influence into changing the segregated pat­ terns of American life. "The Christian church in America does not look much like a Christian church as far as race is concerned ” he con­ tinued. Concrete Action He offered the following "very concrete actions" as steps which would help overcome t h e church's inertia: 1. Write to Senators and Rep­ resentatives urging passage of stronger civil rights legislation and begin to demonstrate. 2. Join civil rights organiza­ tions such as the NAACP and CORE and others. 1 Prayer for the Negro com­ munity and its leaders. 4. Use personal influence at work "to see that jobs are open­ ed to Negroes who are qualified and that your business will train unqualified Negroes the same way you train and upgrade pres 6. Make It possible for any­ body who "has the money" to buy and rent In your own town. "A part of the crisis we face in the church is that Negro Christians have by now largely lost their faith in the sincerity of the professions of white Chris­ tians in the matter of race," he declared. "If we do not act the way we have talked, the Negro com­ munity will turn increasingly from the Christian church to which up until now Negroes have been amazingly loyal." Rally To Hear Powell On Tape A taped message from Rep Adam Clayton Powell on "The Balck Revolution — What Next, will be one of the highlights of a civil rights rally to be held on Saturday, Sept. 28, at Harlem Square, 125th St. and 7th Ave., beginning at 3 p.m. The rally is being sponsored by the Pan-African Nationalist Association in the Americas, of which Lewis H. Mlchaux is chair­ man and Alex Premph is public relations director. Mr. Mlchaux said leading civil rights spokes­ men in the city have been In­ vited to attend the meeting. RAPID ♦ REPRODUCTION CO., Inc. •f NEW YORK 27, N. Y. 2340 8th AVE. AC 2-7800 At Your Service In all Emergencies PHOTO ENGRAVERS PHOTO OFFSET PHOTOSTATS _ * e? P ' ' ART SERVICE , EASTERN CHURCH BACK­ ERS — The Rev. Osbre E. Degou (center), pastor of Holy Trinity Ethiopian Orthodox Church at 181 Lenox Ave., con­ tort with Wubshet Dllnesahu and Tasfaya Makasha of the Ethiopian Mission to the UN at the church’s tea and fash­ ion show at the Audubon Ball­ room Sunday. (McAdams Photo), L A. WALLER, Gen'l Mgr. Sine. 1937 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