New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00807

26 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Sept. 28, 1963 '—:---------—-- ---------------- - —— ------------------- -»* y — Seek Negroes To Apply For Housing The West Side Civil Rights Committee formed out of the American Jewish Congress is try­ ing to get Negroes to apply for housing in the 70 s and 80 s in the area of Riverside Drive, Cen­ tral Park West and West End Avenue; A Housing Committee, headed by Mrs. Carita Eernsohn is mak­ ing listings available, sending checkers out with couples who seek apartments and offering le­ gal services. Also serving on the committee are Rev. Eugene Cs- lancfer, Rev. James Gutweller and Rabbi Edward Klein. Information can be obtained at 441 West End Ave. or by calling CI 5-7300, Ext. 403 between 10 a.m. and 12 Noon and between 3-5 p.m. Bob Kennedy To Get Award CLEAN UP MOOD — Young­ sters on 137th St. between Se­ venth and Lenox Avenues pose with their cans and brooms before they begin to clean up the block under the guidance of the Citizens Committee to Keep New York clean which is headed by Glester Hinds. The Committee launched a campaign which 'will take in ten blocks. Hirids said the clean-up campaign gives the residents, young and old, a sense of responsibility. “Ten­ ants form committees to keep others from throwing garoage out the window, litter hallways, sidewalks and street," Hinds said. (Gilbert Photo) Citizens Group Gives Clean-up Demonstration Glester Hinds, chairman of districts 10 and 12. Citizens Com­ mittee To Keep New York City Clean, called for "individual lea­ dership in each block,” during a "do-it-yourself’ clean-up dem­ onstration on Saturday. Creation The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth His handiwork. Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto day showeth knowl­ edge. There is no speech nor language where their voice is not heard. —Psalms XIX. 1. The Col. Francis Vigo Po«n No.! '093 of the American Legion will bestow , its Annual Americanism Award upon Attorney General. Robert F. Kennedy at a testi­ monial dinner to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on Satur­ day, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. General Kennedy is being hon­ ored for his outstanding stature as a humanitarian dedicated to the preservation of the ideals and principles of our American herit­ age and for his courageous cham­ pionship of the struggle for full civil rights for all citizens. LEAVES MISSION SOCIETY —The appointment of Richard C. Daniels as Public Relations and Development Director of Bank Street College of Educa­ tion has been announced by John H. Niemeyer, president. Daniels has been Public Rela­ tions director of the New York City Mission Society since 1956 and headed that organization’s 150th anniversary observance and financial drive. He will begin his new assignment Oc­ tober 1. Gospel Program In New Rochelle The Spiritual Singers, the Cole­ man Brothers and the Marilyn Flankes Singers will be present­ ed by the New Rochelle NAACP at 8 p.m. on Sept. 30 at the Bethesda Church community cen­ ter in a gospel program to raise money for the Fight For Free­ dom Fund. Fire Dept. Inspecting City Hotels Fire Commissioner Edward Thompson nas announced that starting Monday morning, Sep­ tember 23, 92 lieutenants have launched a comprehensive sur­ vey of all hotels, motor lodges, lodging houses, furnished room houses and similar establish­ ments. "The primary object of these inspections is to assure the mil­ lions of persons who will visit the World’s Fair that their lives and property will be safe from fire,” said the Commissioner. “These lieutenants will make their inspections In teapas of two and where they find conditions that should be corrected, they will issue appropriate orders. Sub­ sequently reinspection will be made to see whether the orders have been complied with." The inspections will be first made in the Third and ^Fourth KC Passes Bill Banning Public Bias KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A strong ordinance barring discrim­ ination in places of public accom­ modations was passed this week by the City Council here, Introduced by Councilman Bruce Watkins, it was adopted by an overwhelming 11-2 vote. The ordinance bans discrim­ ination in hotels, motels, restau­ rants, taverns, theatres, amuse­ ment and recreational } parks, swimming pools, bowling lanes, hospitals, business, technical and commercial*schools and other e- stablishment licensed to do kasl- with the public. An amendment exmpts bar­ ber shops and beauty parlors from coverage. Divisions, which embrace mid- town Manhattan, where most of the principal hotels are located. They will then proceed to inspect the remaining sections of the city. The demonstration — on 137th Street between Seventh and Len­ ox Avenues — was put on by neighborhood youngsters and a- dults who cleaned sidewalks and stoops on both sides of the street. Mr. Hinds distributed a guide that outlines the steps that every, individual can take to make and • keep his block clean. Free copies can be obtained by writing Gles­ ter Hinds, c/o YMCA, Harlem Branch, 180 West 135th Street. uNaturally’’ ’63 Pan African Revue Saturday The African Jazz-Art Society and 'Studios will present "Na­ turally ’63 Pan African Revue” this Saturday night at Rockland j Palace. Featured in the show will be the Graadasaa Models who will display natural coiffures of vary­ ing lengths. Abbey Lincoln, jazz vocalist and lyricist, will do the. commeataiy. Performances will be given by the members of the Ajass Re-1 pertory Theatrical Company under direction of Gus Williams, and music by George Price and his Islanders Steej Band. Adetunji Joda, professional Ni­ gerian dancer, will appear in authentic dances from the con-| tinent, and famed Nigerian drummer Amosher Mianns also, will entertain the patrons during the evening. Other performances include Al- I phonse Cimber and his Haitian drums, Dinizulu and his African Dancers; Big Black, exciting eongo drum artist from the Bahamas, and Trinidad's limbo King, Mike Quashie. Jimmy Abu, top male model,, will display the latest in men's fashions. Jamaica League To Honor Two as long as you’re up get me a Grant’s Get the Scotch that everyone is getting up for. At Banquet Choice and cherished. Imported from Scotland after eight long years. Try Grant’s 8 at your favorite bar. And you’ll see why every minute of waiting was worth it Then, get a Fifth at your local store, *7.19. Abo available in a Tenth, Traveler’s Size, *3.75. 8-year-old blended Scotch Whisky. 86 proof. Imported to the Uoited States from Scotland by Austin, Nichols A Co., New York OIM AmUb. Mtfab a Cn., lot. STERLING FOOD STORES Rtf. 25 ft. MOILING FOIL HEINZ FORK A BEANS •r VEGETABLE 7 oz. 2/1* 16 oz. 2/2* 26 oz. 1* HEINZ VINEGAR 16 oz. bot. 19c INZ TOMATO KITCNOF Strained Junior Meats 2/21 c 2/31c 2/49c Heins Baby Food Strained 2/21e Junior 2/31c 'UtYFOCf BMABCAST Beef Slew _ — 16-ei Cereed eaf Hath 14-ai. < Vienna Sausage .„ 4-ei Sliced Beef _ 2V»-ai g 30c 35< 2Sc i 39c Wilfred A. Domingo and Ru- pert V. Duncan, crusaders in the I fight for the independence of Jamaica, West Indies, will be , honored at the annual awards | banquet of the Jamaica Progres­ sive League, Inc., on Saturday, Oct. 12, at the Park Sheraton ’Hotel, 56th St., and 7th Ave., at 8 P.M. Norman W. Manley, Queens Counsel and former Prime Min­ ister of Jamaica, will be the , principal speaker at the dinner honoring Messrs. Domingo and Duncan "for distinguished ser­ vices to Jamaica, W. I., and to the Jamaica Progressive League." Open Remedial Reading Centers Beginning this month the GROWTH program will open two remedial reading centers, one in Canarsie and one in Coney Is­ land. You may send your chil­ dren to either center for remed­ ial education lor a reasonable fee. Both programs are co-sponsor­ ed by Parents-Teachers Associa­ tions and two different Affiliates of the Federation of Jewish Phil­ anthropies. Each center is open to all children, regardless of race, creed, color, on a "first-come, first-served" basis; Breukelen Recreation Rooms at 715 East 105 Street, Brooklyn 38. NJ 9-1461 The G R O W T H program has proved eminently successful for two full years. The program has the active support cf the Combined PTA's of Ca­ narsie <the six elementary schools 114, 115, 242, 288,-272 and 279, and the one Junior high school 211. HA LF HALF JS HEAVY EREAM PASTEURIZED light CREAM HALF AND HALF . . . richer than milk, lighter than cream. Tastes so good so many ways! 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De­ licious, satisfying, real dairy-fresh flavor! (Ser- aif Groan and S.olfnif Rad Carton.) HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK ... ultra-modem quality control assures your family that Sealtest Milk is the ultimata In purity, quality and freshness. Your family deserves the be'*... gat Sealtest SEALTEST .EMPLOYER Plan Rent Drive Against Queens Slumlords Dance First QUEENS See Columns 1, 2. LONG ISLAND CARAT MATCHIB DIAMOND RINGS $500 VALUE $12 Down—$1 Weekly 12 cenuino diamond* (tor vfttuo and beauty. 14-IC white or yellow told, l/liua. enlarged. To«i waiilit. Sit SPECIAL IN OUR WINDOWS Naw rerk’s Lar«««t DieaieeS Ditolay - OPEN EVES. COMPABE VALUES • STORE LOCATED AT 128 •nviwibmt stems 125 STREET. DUKE’S LINE — Before a portrait of Ellington the first, the Duke’s son, Mercer, of St. Albans, L.I., and granddaugh­ ter, Mercedes, discuss her bud­ ding dance career. She’s the first Negro girl signed by the June Taylor dancers who ap­ pear on Jack* r Gleason’s TV show this SataMay. Queens Girl First Negro Dancer On Gleason Show ”If you look real close,” you may catch a glimpse of us, laughed Mercedes twq years old," she said as she snatched a time-out from her practice chores In midtown Man­ hattan, “and I majored in dance at the Jullliard School of Music. My specialty was ballet but . that’s a very restricting form minutes in the 30 minute and tj,e opportunities are limit­ on for about four or five ., Ellington. ‘‘Our number is ■„, . . _A . Vol. XLIh No. 39 2344 Kixtith Ave. N.wYork «, N V. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 — B Entered a. Secead Claas Matter. Now York Qty 15c - Outside NYC 2* Bklyn A&P Opening Jobs For Negroes Demonstration Trials On In B'klyn Mayor Calls It State Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz is scheduled to be called as a witness in the trial now taking place in Brooklyn Criminal Court of numerous min­ isters and more than 600 civilians who were arrested on disorderly conduct and resisting arrest charges In July-August during anti-discrimination demonstra­ tions at the Downstate Medical Center. Counsel for the defendants in­ dicated that Lefkowitz would be called to testify to the "general failure” of the state’s laws de­ signed to govern the effects of racial bigotry. Two other high state officials have already g ven testimony in the ministers' behalf which at­ tested the same theme of ad­ ministrative inadequacy in the fight against the effects of racial discrimination. They were Madl son S. Jones, executive director or the Commission on Human Rights, who testified Tuesday morning and George H. Fowler, chairman of the State Commis­ sion on Human Rights, who test­ ified m the afternoon. Part Of Big Plan The office of Mayor Robert F. Wagner this week announced a comprehensive agreement with the Atlantic and Pacific supermarkets in Brooklyn that Fight Goes On Negroes. show.” ed. I started seriously training at the Metropolitan Ballet School But the rippling young laughter when I was still in high school and the puckish comment of Duke and then decided to concentrate Ellington's pert granddaughter were laced with satisfaction and on musical comedy dance styles.’r determination. She is the daugh- The brown-eyed lass, whose ter of Mercer, of St. Albans. N Y.,:terpsichorean frolicking pares her a musician and disc jockey. slender figure to a wispy 33-23- Burn Cross D 35, was born in .New York and Wll IvMMVl Jackie Gleason Satisfaction at being the first graduated from St. Walburga’s Academy before going to Juilli- Negro signed by the famed June ard. She took a bachelor of sci- Taylor dancers of Jackie Glea­ rDftprp Riovrn ence degree from Jullliard in son's’TV series (Saturday. Sept. 1960 and danced with the June "J t.rXIrvLifc, BAKaKK 28), and determination of the kind Taylor corps last summer in the ~ that will make a pretty young Jones Beach staging of Paradise Ur- Eugene girl grind out hard hours per­ Island. She recently toured Aus- president of the State fecting a dance routine that will only be viewed for a brief mo-tralia, Canada and Puerto Rico, conference of NAACP meat. with the Paradise Island and Pal mW ww ■ B 1. Reed, _ "I started dancing when 1 was Joey troupes. Rent Reductions To Be Imposed branches, told the Amster­ dam News this week that the fight for school integra­ tion and fair employment in Long Island would con­ tinue despite any type of threat, intimidation or i violence. Plans for a rent reduction Queens buildings whose owners drive against Queens slumlords have failed to properly maintain were mapped at a meeting of them. NAACP and community repte- The Queens crackdown on sentatives in the office of Queens slumlords will follow the line Rent and Rehabilitation Admm-, laid down by Mayor Wagner and istrator Edith Hendon. 164-19 City Rent Administrator Ifor- Hillside Avenue, on Tuesday. [tense W. Gabel - "hitting them “Although badly deteriorated in the pocketbook where it hurts His pledge came after a Ku Klux Klan-type cross was burned about 1 a m. Sunday in front of the office at 2 Corydon Road, Amityville, which Dr. Reed. dentist, shares with his associate, a# Dr. G. H. Kopchynski. Dr. Kop- treasurer °t th« State housing Justifying rent decreases the most". is not as extensive in Queens. Mrs. Hendon will ask the co- Nassau County police maintain- as in some of the other boroughs operation of community leaders STOP THE MARCH - On the a.nigblune watch.of the,office 13?th Avp ji(^ Qf Rochdale Vd. it is urgent that strong steps be in reporting run-down multiple taken now before the slum blight dwellings in their areas Bor- the dentist s words, the idiots sitp Springfield Gardens, assumes major proportions." ough President Cariello, who has burned the cross just Queens some members of the expressed a strong interest m as easily burn down the whole —-------------------------------------- —-—- Mrs. Hendon said. ^age apartment construction Hon»i«t t « h CORE - NAACP . Church pick­ ets stopped the cement truck by marching across the way Fri­ day, Sept. 20. Then police came and cleared the path for the truck and traffic that had piled up behind. Note 81-year old Mrs, Annie Peters who has been on the line since picketing be­ gan in July. (Gill photo) Tuesday s halting the spread of slums in building.” She declared that conference was the first of a Queens , is expected to accom- Richard Hasgill, president of series of similar meetings with pany Mrs. Hendon and rent ad- the Central Long Island NAACP interested spections of the buildings report- branch, asked for a probe of the civic representatives incident by State Attorney Gen­ in seeking rehabilitation of ed. eral Louis J. Lefkowitz. Can Church Do A Civil; Rights Job In B'klyn? The perpetrators of the cross | burning also left a scrawling. I misspelled note nailed to the doc­ tors' door which read: "We ain't going to your nigger school — down with the NAACP." Violence Flares At Rochdale Site As Picket Is Assaulted By SIMON ANEKWE Dr. Reed said that in his three How has the church done in the fight for civil -?'eaf's .as. stat^NAACP pre’‘f*ent he had learned to ignore "thou- rights m Brooklyn? Has tt acquitted itself well; has sands of threatening ietters and Arrested at the request of attorney William H. Booth who witnessed the it been too lax; what about the selling out accusations? phone rails” but couldn't pass off* Amsterdam News reporter Simon Anekwe finds these as 8 ' mei^ eiairt” something incident, the’worker* was taken to the 103rd police precinct. It was understood Arrested at the request of at- climbed a crane at Rochdale Village, Queens, Friday, Sept. 20 and apparently got away with it. „ v _ . A white construction worker assaulted one of three demonstrators who dan8er0“s a» Jhf ithe assailant would be charged. burning of a three-foot high woo(f-|_2r:_______________ ____________ ___®___ answers. The church in Brooklyn's Bedford-Stuyvesant has en cross bound in gasoline soaked acquitted itself creditably in the civil rights straggle »» Rwi) , <roup p( p>t according to spokesmen for the borough NAACP and ents have been trying to rectify More Cranes . CORE. Branch NAACP secretary Mrs. “ a racial imbalance at the North- clergy and the demonstrations, east Elementary School in North I t nt o - asa minietairc ^ev Milton Galamison said there Amitvville where the school popu- . ±5 lob” n thT Down »as "n ’^rising degree of sup- iation is almost !(M> per cent Sn.er rtJmonstra- P"r‘ frfwn a Hmited ,ew ” Th^Ne?ro. Their pr posed first step Cooperative °° rwruitmeat. lions They were justified she tra«e,,y- hp statpd- laV in ,hp to achieving an adjustment is to Th,\»nnnin0 the demon «pnpral ab'5pn<,p of whltp P«rticl- have all the fifth-graders in the I Jitfons after reaching an agree- pa,ion There wa" an appa"?t Amityville Union Free School Dis- mant uith Cnvernor Rockefeller ,ac*( moral leadership within attend Northeast as a city-1 RockeW,pr the white community, in the area wide school. cjv1j rtKht«;, the Siloam pastor said. The church, she went on. has "The minister and the church been most cooperative with the must, concern itself with race NAACP requests. She singled out as well as grace, and about right for honorable mention leading as well as righteousness, said the churches in the NAACP spring Rev. William A. Jones. He stated membership campaign: Rev. (here had been no significant Gardner Taylor of Concord Bap- reaction from the unions in the tist Church which turned ic ovor matter of employment for Ne- 750 members and M.000: Rev. groes and Puerto Ricans Sandy F. Ray of Cornerstone, The agreement with Governor par^f l1/'’3 St; So“‘? °?on* Brother Kills Brother Police arrested David Person.^ 9 a/ If? JO IPCiL gs* cs__ Rockefeller implied no diminu-1*'""'- ,his w<*k over Msgr. Archibald McLees of tion of will to fight Rev Jones ’tabbing of his 33-year-old broth- Holy Rosary Catholic Church had stated. If the unions do not rec- pr* Ulysses, during a heated over 650 members and 32.000 tify the present bias by early family JP’l Sunday, while a small church, Sllonm October, the ministers would re- According to police the argu- Preabyterian, brought 350 mem- sume "the attack against them." men‘ hrga” Saturday night the ben and 31.000 under the pastor Rev. Gardner C. Taylor said he Wlfp of Ulysses, Elaine, objected was not satisfied with action taken J» I)aVld • u’>ng profanity in the Rev. Milton Galamison. Arnold Goldwag, community re- so far by the unions, but would bearing of her children and In- latioei director of CORE, said wait until the expiration of time formed her husband of it when he the ministers were "a catalyst" agreed upon work early Sunday, at the demonstrations and were The Roman Catholic Church in 1 "c brothers, rather than con- responsible for the pretence of so the South "has been the more tmue the tiff, went to 142-20 122nd many pickets. Calling off the active and apparently more forth St., Jamaica, the home of their demonstration was not a betrayal right in support of civil rights older brother, Louis, to have him he stated, but the ministers than what I have seen in New serve as a kind of mediator, "had not had experience with York," Rev. Taylor, a native The attempt at mediation fail- cd, however, and as tempers lying politicians." The ministers termed the area "I am told that the Roman flashed. David armed himself of civil rights as one of major Catholic community was urged with a knife from a nearby work it into Ulys concern for the church which to pray for the demonstration" bench and plunged could not, with Impunity, stand at Downstate. he said "We were ses’ chest. David and Louis [aloof from people's problems or appreciative of that. We also rushed Ulysses to Jamaica Hos- of Louisiana said. , society's evils. wished that we could have gotten , pital where he di«l in the em- Speaking of white Protestant i the actual presence of priests." I ergency room. torney William H. Booth who wit nessed the incident, the worker was taken to the 103rd police precinct. It was understood the assailant would be charged. The Amsterdam News called the precinct Monday, to get the man's name and particulars of his charge. The police clerk searched the records and stated: "All I have here is the name of the detective and his squad." The detective. Rowan of 111 squad, could not be reached. Crane Scaled The Rochdale Village crane was scgled by Frank Anderson, 19, an unemployed construction worker, Daniel Stevens and an­ other who wished to remain un named. "It was about 12:30 p.m., the lunch hour when the cranes are idle. Pickets marched on New York BlVd. while the climbing feat took place within the construc­ tion area. As it drew the at* tention of workers, they summon­ ed police who rushed in and sent three men after the climbers. They were brought down and handcuffed while a crowd of about 100 workers gathered. It was then that one of them struck Daniel Stevens, white, on the shoulder. Mr. Booth pulled the worker away and asked police to arrest him. ACTION AT ROCHDALE — At Rochdale Village cooperative housing project. New York Blvd. and 137th Ave., Queens, where pickets have been marching since July to protest job dis­ crimination, there was dra­ matic action Friday afternoon Sept. 20. Three pickets climbed Atty. Booth, Jamaica NAACP a crane at lunch hour and when Pf^rident. had been invited Into this was discovered police went c«mstroction area by the po- lice chief to help keep tempers after them Seen from top are: un{Jpr contro, wh„ he axked . . Frank Anderson, Daniel Stev- for the arrest of the worker, ens, with three officers between the others rushed at him. them, and a third who did not police got hold of Booth and whisked him eway in a pa- want to be Identified. (Gill pho­ to). (Continued on Page II) The agreement — which was reached as a result of negotia­ tions between officials of the grocery chain, the Bedford-Stuy­ vesant Area Services Project of the City’s Neighborhood Conser­ vation Program, the City Depart­ ment of Labor, the Commission on Human Rights and members of the Decatur Street Block As­ sociation in Bedford - Stuyve- sant — calls for the employ ment on a full time basis of 11 Negroes in stock clerk jobs and 10 in warehouse positions; and, on a part time basis, in 41 stock clerk positions. The agreement covers 23 A ic P supermarkets in Brooklyn. Initial Breakthrough The Mayor noted that the agreement marks an Initial break through for Negroes in entry positions with the firm. Accord­ ing to the A b P’s personne policy, store ^nanager, assistant store manager, department heat and other positions are filled from these entry positions. Ac cordingly, it is hoped that in­ dividuals who receive the entry jobs will be enabled to move to higher positions, after training and experience, in a relatively short time. adults in an eight week, 8 hour day, education program specif­ ically designed to prepare individ­ uals for jobs. The program was sponsored by the Department of Labor and the New York City Board of Education. In Progress The agreement was the result of negotiations which have been in progress for the past two weeks, initiated at the behest of residents in Bedford - Stuyvesant who were concerned about the apparent lack of Negro employees n the A 8c P supermarkets in Brooklyn and Queens. The nego­ tiations were carried out under the direction of Darwin Bolden, Director of the Bedford - Stuy­ vesant Area Services Project. Harry J. Mulrey, Director of Personnel, A 8c P supermarkets, Brooklyn and Queens, negotiated the agreement for the chain stores. As a result of thia break­ through, tat Mayor has directed the Housing and Redevelopment Board — of which the Neighbor­ hood Conservation Program Is a part — to step up its activities in this field and has asked other affected agencies to continue to coordinate their efforts with that of the Conservation Program. Referrals for the positions are being made by the Bedford - Stuyvesant Area Services Project The full time warehouse work­ office which is located at the ers will receive a starting salary Bedford-Stuyvesant YMCA, 1/121 of 3101.40. Those filling stock Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn IB, cleric positions will begin at an New York and by the Brooklyn hourly rate of 31 25 end will ad- office of the City Department of Labor which is located at 11781 vanct to 96 an hour oyer a Salary 319L49 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. three year period. Among those to be immediate­ ly referred to the A 8c P are graduates of "Operation Second Chance,” the City’s crash adult education program that was giv­ en this past summer at five New York City schools. "Operation Second Chance" involved 495 According to the Mayor, this is the first part of a five point agreement that will further Inte­ gration in all 130 A 8c P stores in Brooklyn and Queens. In ad­ dition, the City la negatiating a similar agreement for affected stores in other boroughs. Minister Disenchanted WithNon-Violenceldea Two Brooklyn leaders) R*v. Taylor was in Washing- last weekend questioned the [ton la,t week {or “ clvil righl’ (conference which ten religious propriety of Negroes con- of lh, lhr„ m„pr „„„ ... , . tinuing the civil rights fight had with Attorney General Rob- . ert Kennedy and five Republi- in a non-violent manner, in can and Democratic senators ... the face of unbridled pro­ vocation and aggression by segregationist whites. From the pulpit of his Con­ cord Baptist Church in Bedford Stuyvesant, the Rev. Dr. Gard­ ner Taylor spoke, Sunday, on the bombing and death of four Negro girls in the 16th Street Baptist Church, Alabama. Said he: "That incredible act forces a re-examination by serious Chris­ tians of the entire doctrine of non-violence except as a tacti­ cal approach in selected situa­ tions'*. Memorial Service And at a memorial service at Town Hall, Friday night, Brook­ lyn author John <). Killens said he doubted that ion-violence of­ fered the way — out in the civil rights struggle where Negroes met such fate as befell the chil­ dren in Birmingham. One had a right to self-defense. Mr. Killen stated. He could not be expected to turn the other check for persecutors of Negroes. Rev. Taylor laid those who con­ gratulated Negroes for this non­ violence reaction to aggression 'have never advocated it for themselves In the face of provo­ cation. . .nor for the nation in the ’righteous wars' we have wag­ ed to ‘make the world free’ "I felt bitterly disappointed be­ cause there was not more con­ cern about the* seriousness of the racial situation in America", the calm and cool pastor said. At the conference were senator Hu­ bert H. Humphrey, Everett M, Dirk sen, Thomas H. Kuchel, Speaker John W. McCormack and Rep. Emmanuel Celler, Warned Sen. Humphrey, Rev. Taylor reported, warned that many of his colleagues "live In a vacuum and that our civil rights legisla­ tion is in grave Jeopardy." Ne- i groes and their white friends must mount a nation-wide cam- l paign of letter writing and visi­ tation of their representatives to push the bill through. Disappointed and saddened by Birmingham bombings, Rev. Tay­ lor spoke Monday, of a basic dis­ agreement with the non-violeat philosophy. The idea grew out of the liberal theology at Chicago University Divinity School, when twenty years ago. It was held that man was basically good and did not need any sanctions. Ha did not accept that. "I don't think Negroes shouM wage aggression or engage in warfare". Rev. Taylor stated, "but the right of self-defense has been honored all through the Mm *28 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept. 28, 1963 Cong. Mutter To Probe Govt. Procurement Tactics Subcommittee Chairman Abra­ ham J. Mulfcr (D., N. Y.) an- aouseed that his Subcommittee will investigate small business procurement programs and prac­ tises of Federal departments and agencies. "In view of the substantial budgets of our Federal depart­ ments and agencies and their Impact on our economy, we In­ tend to Investigate the effective­ ness of their small business pro- curement programs and prac­ tices. "Through the years our Com­ mittee has received complaints from industry and Congressmen j about Government small busi­ ness programs and practices. All complaints were investigated some were found to be without merit; others were remedied by administrative action. At this time we intend to examine the procurement policies, programs, procedures, and practices of Gov­ ernment agencies to determine Ithe manner in which small busi- wss legislation is being imple- meated." said Congressman Mul- I ter 1 “The Committee will investi­ gate impediments to small busi­ ness In the regulations and prac­ tices of Government agencies. It wtll also consider techniques to generate and encourage small business procurement and to screen and monitor the feasibility of small business set-asides, av­ ailability of small business for bidding, validity of the failure to £flvne~small business to bid timeliness and effectiveness of bi<f invitations. The effectiveness ot small business definitions and the Ceruficate-of-Competency program will also be investigat ed.* PLANNING SCHOLARSHIPS Brooklyn Chapter of Links on — Some 25 Bedford-Stuyvesant higb-achool students outstanding is the fields of general scholar­ ship and high creative arts, will be honored with awards at luncheon sponsored by the Saturday. October 26, at 12 Noon in the Park Sherathn Ho­ tel, Manhattan. Show discuss­ ing plans are (left to right) Mrs. Edna Norman, Mrs Lil­ lian James and Mrs. Margaret Waters, Auditions Committee Chairmen, The Links, Inc. is a national organization of Negro women comprising 92 chapters throughout the United States, dedicated to the support of cul­ tural. charitable and civic act­ ivities. z Flies To Slain Kin John Palmer, a recent resident of Birmingham, Ala., and a vet­ eran of that city's civil rights struggle who now makes his home at 112-18 307th St„ Hollu, L. I., flew to Birmingham Wednesday for the funeral ot Deniae McNair, his 11-year-old second cousin who was one of four children slain In Sun­ day's racist bombing. (Palmer aerved as chief chauf­ feur and messenger for the Ala­ bama Christian Movement, the Birmingham branch of Dr. M. L. King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference, during the height of the May-July dem­ onstrations and was arrested for participating in the marches. He won the admiration of many with his quick wit and repartee and moved to New York late In July on the advice of several of the show business no­ tables who had occasion to enjoy his company in Alabama, to make a career for himself on the stage as a wit and entertain­ er. He has recently appeared at clubs in Long Island. Lynn Bell Opens New Office Negro, V Minister*. Day-Ext Two ministers, a white and Negro, last Sunday, brought rei tty to the Idea of sharing by e changing churches and congr gations for the day. Rev. Geori Lockwood went to Worceste Mass. Rev. Kenneth Bath can to Long Is. City. The Rev. Lockwood, with h choir and soloist Mr. Willia Starlfog of the Metropolitan 0 era Chorus, carred the messa of Integration to the Greends People's Church In Worcesti Mr. Lockwood’s sermon, t titled "No Limintatlons To Fait) was an appeal for a great fal in times such as these. He dramatized St Marks’ I count of the Syro-Phoenicl woman who, faced with existi prejudices - “For no Jew h any dealings with the Caananiti peoples", still, developed a maintained a great faith In Jesi He said in part. "In any stu of human behavior, thia, star out as a pivotal truth, that fa loses it's meaningfulness In 1 full integration of life, when Lynn Bell opened her new real estate and insurance offices at 376-A Kings^n Avenue, in the Crown Heights section of Brook­ lyn, Thursday Evening, Septem­ ber 19, 1963, With a party Prayers were said by Dr. Gard­ ner C. Taylor. A host of friends stopped in to wish her success. Among those attending the party were: Miss Jean Wade; Mrs. Daphne Sheppard, Hon. Oliver D. Williams, Hon Frank­ lin W. Morton, Assemblyman Assemblyman Bertram Baker, Jones, Hon Thomas Russell Meade H. Esposito, Leder 5th As­ sembly District and his co-lead­ er Shirley Weiner, Jack Sheck- ira, Pres, of Club — 5th As­ sembly District where Lynn Bell is a captain. The banks also sent representatives: Messrs Richard Green, Manager of Brooklyn of fice; James Howard and Carl Lawrence, all of Carver Federal Savings and Loan Association. F Levi Lord Treas., Paragon Pro­ gressive Federal Credit Union; Balle, Manufacturers - Han­ over Trust; Mr. Vance, Mgr, Mrs. Winifred Steers, Mr. Lafayette National Bank; Mr. Koppleman, his assistant. Joseph Hanley and Frank Hallmark, special agents of Home Insur­ ance Company; Lance Evans, Ghana Info. Service: Ewart Guinier; Charles Warden, form­ er president National Real Estate Board; Leo Dyce Pres., Bed­ ford - Stuyvesant Real Estate Board; Messrs Hillard Turnip- [seed; Freeman Mason; Herbert Nelbett; Att'ys Joseph B. Wil­ liams; William C. Thompson; George Fleary; Hyman Schwartz; Samuel Wright; Jack Schekira; Messrs, Mike Joseph; Bill Hig- gins. David Whitlock. Rev, Mil- ton A. Galamison; Dr. Vernal Care; Dr. C. P. Levy; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fleary; Mrs. Lil­ lian Williams, Pinkey O. Harris, Laura Seale, Toney Ross, Mon­ ica Joseph, Ronnie Simmons, Elaine Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Hermas Phillips, Mrs. Belle Thompson, Mrs. Odelaine Wil­ liams, Mrs. Lloyd Sealey, Betty Dems Name Steingut Shi Mayor Wagner, licki his wounds after the sign cant shellacking his fore took when Assemblym Stanley Steingut’s can dates got the nod in 1 week’s Brooklyn Democ tic judicial nominating c vention, said he might chew the Democrat nomination for Senator n year and concentrate becoming the first man win four terms as N York’s mayor. The Mayor, speaking this « at the opening of the Qu< Democratic campaign headq terj, 73-50 Austin St, Fe Hills, was reportedly stung the continued federal supi principally In the form of Br lyn patronage, that the Kent Administration has given to S gut. Strong Vote Mayor Wagner, a strong puller in the Democratic col who has reportedly reglst his dissatisfaction with the V House, came to the partin the ways with Steingut i Brooklyn's 35th AD Asset man bucked. Mayor Wagner's of City Council President Screvane as mayoralty cand for 1965 and threw hla su to Controller Abraham D. Be Since then Wagner has repe ly tried to give the boot to I |uccetg wb(„n,ns , The whipping Wagner last week at the judicial co tion resounded afar even tl his two candidates for th< preme Court were edged o fairly close margins. The al Steingut nudged the nomin, to hig pair of entries. Civil Judge Oliver D. Wlllianr Brooklyn and State Senator ] Pino of Coney Island. OPENING — At the opening of her new office In Brooklyn last Week, Miss Lynn Bell, real estate broker and insurance agent, is shown here as her address book Is signed by Frank Hallmark, special agent of the Home Ins. Co., and Mr. B. Balle of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. Several politicians, ministers, lawyers and just friends, including three bank presidents, dropped by to sip cocktails with Miss Bell and wish her good luck. (King Photo)|Schwartz and many others More Juice Even when you do no long­ term storing, you get more juice from lemons, limes, and oranges if you soak them in a pan of water for awhile before squeez lng. Before cutting, roll the fruit around on the table with your hand. FURNITURE 3 ROOMS DECORATOR FURNITURE Consisting ef 110 Piece Group 3 rooms complets 2.50 weekly All New • Never Used Cu* wd^KalaaM VdbM MaarI RVRryinivig ■ ou fiwwo I including bedroom, living room, dinsttt, mattress & box spring, lamps, tobies, *12 rug, bed pillows, throw pillows, dishes, | etc., etc., etc. BUY NOW I FREE STORAGE UNTIL NEEDED 43 3 ROOM AFT. COMBINATIONS TO y Be Ferehosed leperotaiy OUR OWN DELIVERY ■ ■star qpNha* FREE ROUND TRIF COURTESY CAR PHONE LI 5-5000 TOOAY DECORATOR WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1411 3rd Avs. et list S«« N.Y.C. j t FLOORS OF NBW ANI» SAMPI.R FUANITVKK ta Whoa M(r„ « : ' Voting strictly on the ba faction, the delegates noml both Williams and Pino by iical votes of 190 to 90. BIRMINGHAM MEMORIAL — Miss Geraldine Anderson leads a song during the Bir­ mingham Memorial Rally held Sunday at St. Alban's Memorial Park, Queens. Sponsored by the local NAACP, CORE and Co­ ordinating Clergy, the inter­ faith service was in memory of the four Negro children killed In a bombed Birming­ ham church Sunday Sept. 15. The four simulated coffins were carried by eight children in the procession. (Gill Photo) DON’T BE VAGUE T7 ...ASK FOR HAIG ’HAIG k 'c * A A A A 11(13(1 SCOTCH WHIIXY, 811 HOOF • BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND • BENFIELD IB PORTERS. LTD.. REV TURK. N Y MOVING i WAREHOUSE FACKT Jamaica * Trir ( I Werskevse 44-44 Reckewer Ave. 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