New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00808
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
bite
Do
ange
3 rooted in the material. But
n the realm of the spirit, faith
>ecomes a vibrant and confident
nitiative by which one can pass
hrough the shadows of racial
irejudice and religious bigotry
nto a great sense of belonging
hrough Jesus Christ.
“The crying need of this hour,
is America is engulfed in racial
iisorders, is for men and women
to develop an abiding faith In
the Integrity and worth of each
individual or we will surely dis
integrate as a people.
“The crying need of this hour
is the faith of some unheralded
and unsung Negro, who has pick
ed up the torch of freedom and
faces the ferocious dogs of the
Mississippi police, or who lan
guishes in some inhuman cell in
Louisiana or Alabama.
“The crying need of this hour is
for the unswerving faith of those
Alabamians, who despite the
bombings of their Church and the
slaying of their children, have
at the heart of their belief, to
love, and not to hate ”
Williams As
vs Strength
Wagnerians. whipped by Assem
bly Minority Leader Anthony
Travia — the man the Mayor
would place in Stelngut's seat
— took a whole day of flipping
through their candidates before
coming up with Family Court
Judge Miles Paige (to balance
Williams) and Civil Court Judge
Milton Wecht.
The two still-smoldering fac
tions of the Bklyn Democratic
party, barring unforseen develop
ments, will probably snipe at
each other until next year’s
spring primaries when it will be
possible to elect a new county
leader. Savants of Borough poli
tics are mouthing It that an at
tempt to dislodge Wagner’s man
Travia from the Minority Leader
ship of the Assembly will be
mounted at the next legislative
sitting if no halt is called to the
hostilities.
Soul
If self-knowledge be a path to
virtue, virtue is a much better
one to self-knowledge. The more
e pure the soul becomes, it will,
like certain precious stones that
n
d
are sensible to the contact of
poison, shrink from the fetid va
e
pors of evil impressions-Rich-
if
■
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1445 Fwlten It.
FAIR EXCHANGE - The Rev.
Kenneth Bath, right, a white
minister, greets members of
the People's Community
Church, Long Island City, out
side the doors after service
last Sunday. Rev. Bath offici
ated at this Negro church while
Rev. Lockwood officiated at his
church in Worcester, Mass. At
right is Mrs. Joan Lockwood,
the other minister’s wife. (Gill
Photo)
Form a good habit and read
the Amsterdam News — every
week!
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There’s snow now on those five-thousand-feet-
above-sea-level White Face Mountains icicle-scripted
Dot Spaulding . . . Judge Lewis Flagg’s Marie should
be forced to model that dream of a plaid top coat . . .
Civic-minded Cleo Skeete preparing announcements?
. . . It’s a 45th wedding anniversary yet Carlington In
niss’ acting like a bridegroom . . . Mesdames Bert
Baker and Levi Lord volunteered to captain fund-rais
ing teams in VNA’s 50,000 dollar drive . . . Lyn Bell’s
opening attracted bankers, brokers, lawyers, politic
ians and Revs. Milton Galamison and Gardner Taylor.
Modest but competent Mae Ann Robinson bringing
a wealth of fashion acumen to St. Phillips luncheon and
clothes parade. As chairlady she’ll OK designer at
tire worn by runway-pacing mannequins . . . Ursula
Pritchard and Martha Brown made a time-effort con
tribution to NAACP benefit art festival exhibit at
Brooklyn Museum , . . Andy Cooper’s Schaefer Beer
promotion wasn’t the cause but it stepped up Jocelyn’s
enthusiasm for the “Women’s March on Registration”.
Jocelyn Cooper fired the ladies planning committee
daring a tea party at the Pat Carters . . . Gertrude
Ray’s Jamaican tan’s faded so she’s readying another
Caribbean hop.
“Because of somebody’s short-sightedness, I won
der how long it will take for the Key Women of Brook
lyn to regain the prestige they lost at their New York
Hilton Hotel affair last Sunday” so pens a conscient
ious objector from Bayside. The gent’s personal opin
ion: Ten dollars for luncheon, si; seven dollars for
coffee and a mushroom, no.
Dr. Sandy Ray’s Empire State Convention ban
quet being headed by Rev. Vaster Johnson whose big
assist’ll come from Dot Levy, Oretha Brooks, Vickie
Powell and Evelyn Dixson . . . Carl and Lillian Van
Exel’s Rudolph’s a big boy now . . . Pinky Harris’
strawberry blonde hair’s devastating . . . Concordites
farewelled 26 year staffer Irene Palmer, Monday night
. . . Anne and Walter Pinkston’ve become 14 kt. boro-
ites. They’re redecorating the New York Avenue dup
lex recently vacated by (grandpa) Bill Chisholm.
Ass’t Atty. General Stanley Douglas got the GOP
nod for Supreme Court ... Manhattan’s silk-stocking
district Congressman John Lindsay keynoted local
GOPers monthly Monday Pyem meet . . . Whatever
happened to that Queens Picnic for Freedom? . . . All
five lawyers who tracked around town for fittings of
Supreme Court robes’ve joined the nails-chewing-club.
Meharry Med School award-winning Clyde Lord s
interning at Kings County . . . After 14 Quaker City
presentations Philadelphia Cotillion Society director
Eugene Wayman Jones guessed that sophisticated New
Yorkers might go for the extraordinary production so
via long distance telephone he eloquently persuaded
Brooklyn’s Margaret Turner, Manhattan’s Bessie
Buchanan, Queens’ Mollie Moon and Westchester’s
Cab and Nuffie Calloway to sponsor the exciting baU
(not debutante) during the Christmas holidays at the
New York Hilton . .. Mary Manley’s up to her neck in
wedding plans. Howard Med student Glenda II peau-de-
soie step to Siloam’s altar, November.
Marcus Gray saw his in-laws, John and Edna
Miles off to Greece, Spain, Italy, and France aboard
Greek liner Fredrica, Saturday floating VSOP Cognac
and vintage champagne for a poshy crowd of bon voy
agers that included Evelyn and Howard McCord, Fair-
field’s Marion Williams. Dotty Thompson, DC s Izzy
Miles, famous Eubie and Mario Blake, arranger-
composer Malcolm Dodds, Adella Butts, Kathy Hayes.
Alyne and Marie Gray, Marie and Eleanor Flagg.
Helen Maxwell. Irene Baker, the Martin brothers — Al
and Frank — and beaucoup more . . . Alease Williams
spinning her wheels of fortune in Los Vegas.
Social Calendar
Of King! and Queen*
Sept. 27-29—Festival of Glamor: McDonough St. Commun
ity Center, Brooklyn: Citizens.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
27—Dance; Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Fabulous
Versatiles Social Club.
•
23—Dance; Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Dear Heart
Social Club.
29—Fellowship Luncheon: 2 PM., Linden Manor,
Queens; Greater Long Island Cosmetologists.
29— Organ Dedication; Concord Baptist, Brook
lyn.
30— Educational Program; Linden Manor, Queens;
Greater Long Island Cosmetologists.
4—Dance: Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Lilac Social
Club.
4—Scholarship Dance; Showboat, Brooklyn; Kap
pa Beta Sigma Wives.
' 5—Dance; Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn;’ Fabulous
Debs Social Club.
6—Luncheon Honoring Grace Sweeney; Hotel
Towers, Brooklyn; Mu-Te-Or, Brooklyn
Branch.
11—Dance; Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Sunshine
Chapter.
11—Fall Freedom Ball; Hotel St. George, Brooklyn;
The Powder Puff 8oclal Club.
Oct. 21 - 25—68th Annual Session Empire State Baptist
Mission Convention; Hotel St. George, Brook
lyn.
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B’klyn N.Y.
MA 2-4331
ST 9 9734
N. Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept 88, IMS a SB
. . LAST WEEK ‘IN FOCUS’
Mrs, June Williams delighted
her husband Hank, with a seud-
off party, celebrating his new
post with the Veterans
Administration in Syracuse. NY
Board Members of the Merrick
Community Center, with which
Mr. Williams has been active
were present to aid in the open
ings pleasure also; Mr. & Mrs.
Larry Williams, Mr. & Mrs. A
I) Holmes, Mr. & Mrs. Merrill
Stewart, Mr. & Mrs. James
Brannon and many others.
. Congratulations to St.
Albans Atty Lyle A Marshall,
former Internal Revenue Ageut-
Instructor for the Manh Dist, and
Regional office Senior Analyst,
on his newly formed partner
ship with Atty James C. Mac-
Devitt Jr., with offices on Broad
way in NY and Mineola. (
. And also to . . . Atty
Marion G Hill of Elmhurst, on
the recent marriage of his son
William G. Hill, senior law stu
dent at N Carolina State College
for Lay, to Klyda Grace Mahoney,
presently Physical Ed Director
at N Carolina State.
. . . Sendget well wishes to
Mrs. Mark Fisher, of E. Elmhurst
seriously ill in NY Infirmary Hos
pital.
. . . Mr. & Mrs. Junius Ayler,
So Ozone Pk, extending
‘Queens* hospitality to Gloria
Stevens of Bermuda.
. . . SCHR began Public Hear
ings Monday on the ‘Findings of
Probable Cause' against sheet
metal workers union. Local 28.
It is Expected that the 3 Com
missioners appointed by Coram
Fowler will find the union guilty.
This means the suspension of all
contracts throughout the state;
And will resolve the Rochdale
situation.
. . , Mrs. Thelma McPherson
has been appointed Chairman of
the newly organized Hollis Im
provement Associations Voters
Registration Committee.
. . . COMING EVENTS ‘IN
FOCUS’
The 7 Investors will sponsor
their Annual dance with enter
tainment, Sept 28, at the St.
Albans Plaza.
. La Botique Beauty Salon
will present a ‘Fall Fashion Show
and Dance’ Sept 29 at the
Boulevard; featuring wig crea
tions by Sylvia, smart fashions
by Tina’s Apparell and Casual
Look; with chappeaus by Linda
Page. Proceeds to benefit NAACP
and Fight For Freedom Fuad.
... NY City Transit Police
man's Cebeream Society will
hold their 10th Annual Ball at
the Commpdore Hotel Oct 4.
. . . Jam Branch NAACP an
nual ‘Fight For Freedom Fuad’
Dinner Oct 31, at the Boulevard
will have as guest speaker the
Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth.
. . . Hollis Improvement Assoc,
has begun a drive to enforce
building and zoning codes in
their community. They have
united with the St Albans Civic
Assoc., The Community Demo
crats, other Civic and religious
groups under the Chairmanship
of Pastor Gould, of the Church
of the Resurrection, to form the
Community Projects For Action
They wish to familiarize anyone
considering ‘roomers’, with the
regulations, and to advise
potential buyers that anyone
telling them that they can live
‘rent free’, that this is a 1 aud
2 family neighborhood: and that
the services of the area, such as
schools, sanitation and transports
tion are designed to accomodate
a 1 apd 2 family area. Buying
a home represents a substantial
investment to the majority of
home owners in the area, and
they will not have this
depreciated. Through the auspices
of City Council Pres. Paul Scre-
vane and his assistant Randolph
Rankin, a direct line to the Dep't
of Buildings has been established.
Representatives of the Com
munity Projects For Action have
met with Comm Byrnes and De
puty Comm Gribbetz, and have
worked out systematic methods
of Handling violations of the
housing code.
. . . Jam Branch NAACP held
their ‘Mourning’ Memorial Ser
vice for the 4 Birmingham chil
dren in St. Albans Park last
Sunday.
. Tri-Boro Civil Rights Com
mittee’s show planned for Sept
29 at the St. Albans Plaza has
been postponed. It will headline
Dick Gregory. Proceeds will bene-
efit NAACP, CORE and SCLC.
Committee members are; Jos
Manuel Chairman, Nancy Edge-
hill (Edgehill’s Show-case) Re
cording Sec., Louis Lomax Ex
ecutor of Publ Relations, Ed
Harding Coordinator of Publ Re
lations, Hector Harden Vice-
Chairman, and Marvin McKeid-
in Legal Advisor.
Loretta Rollins, Realtor and
Hollis Travel Bureau owner, back
from 10 days vacation in Ber
muda, and dated at being inter
viewed by disc jockey Percy
Paynter over stal'on ZFB Ber
muda.
. . . Get well wishes to Elaine
Ellis, about from the scene at
Fuzzie's on Linden Blvd., due to
an automobile accident.
Congratulations to Delores and
Earl Williams on the birth ;ef
their new daughter Sandra, Sept
4. . . And. . .to Miss Patricia
Burnet, on her appointment from
the State Dept. to the Peace
Corps, in Nyasaland Africa. . .
And. . . to the Larry Kormlers
(Ebony Oil) on the recent marri
age of their daughter Patricia
■to Melvin Watkins of YountsteWn,
Ohio.
Happy vacation to Ella Fergu
son (Community Chatter); about
to take off for Lisbon, Portugal
and Seville Spain.
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45th WEDDING ANNIVERSA
RY — Mr. and Mrs. Carleton
H. Inniss, 261 Hancock St.,
B’klyn, celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary last Sun
day. Here they are surrounded
by friends and relatives: L-r.:
Leslie McDonald, Debbie Inniss
Elsie McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Inniss, Carleton Inniss Jr., and
wife, Dorothy Gill, Evan Inniss,
and children, Julia and Carla
Inniss. (Merritt Photo)
Recalls 45
Years Of
Marriage
“I looked up at the clock and
back to the long-tressed slip of
a girl. The pretty shopper would
be out of the store and out of
my life forever, if I waited 60
minutes for lunch, so I risked
my clerkship and chased after
her”, recalls Carleton Inniss
nearly a half century later.
Carleton Inniss did not lose his
ob in the large Bridgetown, Bar
bados department store but he
did marry Eloise Todd, came to
Brooklyn, bought a houser suc
cessfully raised two children and
have lived happily ever since.
Mrs. Elsie Innis McDonald re
sides in Brooklyn and is attach
ed to the Library Department,
Board of Education. Carleton In
niss, Jr. is a resident of St.
Albans and teaches music at
Frances Lewis High School. He
is the organist at Siloam Pres
byterian Church.
Sunday, September 22, Mr. In
niss secretly invited 75 persons
family, relatives and friends to
gather at 261 Hancock Street by
7 PM for a celebration. His wife
Eloise arrived on schedule to
find her loved ones surrounding
a handsomely decorated table on
which stood a huge 3 tier cake.
“Happy 45th Wedding Annivers
ary” had been iced on the top
layer.
After tears of joy had been
amply shed and the initial shock
had passed, Eloise Innis danced
the “Anniversary Waltz” with
her husband then joined him on
the receiving line to accept the
congratulations of the three
grandchildren, Deborah, Julia and
Carla Innis as well as those of
the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hudes,
the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Cole
ridge, Mr. and Mrs. William
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cos
ta, Mrs. Milton Galamison, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marshall, Misses
Millicent Goddard, Emily Braith-
Ellaleen Leslie and
25th WEDDING ANNIVERSA-.
RY — Mr. and Mrs. John Far
rell of St. Albans, Queens, cel
ebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary last week by visiting
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands. Here they are taking a
jet for P. R. Mr. Farrell isem-
ployed by Bennett Buick Inc.,
as a service maintenance ad
viser. They will be gone two
weeks.
Women Work
For Voters
The Brooklyn Division of the
National Women’s Committee for
Civil Rights with the Unity Dem
ocratic Club pledged this week to
work in the Bedford-Stuyvesant
voter registration campaign and
started street canvassing Sunday
with plans to continue on succes
sive Saturdays until election.
The campaign was initiated at
a tea sponsored by both groups
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Carter, 253 Brooklyn Ave., Bklyn.,
Daisy Bates, of Little Rock school
integration fame, stressed the big
role women can play in politics.
Some 75 women representing
more than 25 civic and social
service organizations attended.
NURSING PRIZE WIN
NERS: Two X)f the six students
who won the eight graduation
prizes at the recent commence
ment exercises of the 80 year
oid School of Nursing of the
Long Island College Hospital.
The School’s first class to at
tend Long Island University
for science and social science
courses, it was next to last
three year class. The School
now offers the two year dip
loma program, (at right), win-
ner of the prize for the highest
scholastic average, The Don
aldson Medal, and the Depart
ment of Medicine Prize, was
Wilma M. Jordan, of Westbury,
L. I., who attended high school
in Philadelphia, and (at left)
Marilyn Keeler Webb of Cam
bria Heights, Queens, graduate
of St. Pascal Babylon High
School, St. Albans, the Dr.
Emil Goetsch Prize awarded
for excellence in surgical nurs
ing.
Home Owners
Get Surprise
Twenty - nine Brooklyn home
owners who took their complaints waite,
to Attorney General Louis J. Lef- ethers.
kowitz after more than two years,------------ :----------------------------------
of attempts to get an adjustment jyn. Two years ago they began
because of faulty construction are action in Kings County Civil
due for a pleasant surprise. Court and filed individual claims.
The Attorney General said that When settlement negotiations
reached a standstill, the home-
owners appealed to the Attorney
General's office which intervened
to Jielp work out the settlement.
beginning this week, he will dis
tribute to the home - owners
checks in the amount of $500
each which has been deposited
with his office by the builder in
settlement of their claims.
The home - owners had charg
ed that the builder, Scotty Homes
Inc., of 810 Classon Avenue,
Brooklyn, was responsible for faul
ty brick work and water seepage
in the houses which they purch
ased on East 81st Street between
Farragut and Glenwood Roads,
in the Canarsie section of Brook-
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201-08 Hollis Ave.
Hollis, L.I., N.Y.
Pouah-
Weit
UUL
in9
Miss Eileen Dolores Pough,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Floyd
Pough of Brooklyn, was wed re
cently to Mr. Eugene Carl West,
son of Mrs. Hulda West and the
late Rev. Paul Edward West of
Otisville, New York.
The Rev. Dr. Gardner C. Tay
lor, pastor of Concord Ba’ptist
Church, performed the double’
ring ceremony at Concord Bap
tist Church, 833 Marcy Avenue,1
Brooklyn. A reception followed
at the Universal Temple, 441 Wil-I
loughby Avenue.
The bride wore 3 coat and
dress ensemble of satin and lace,
trimmed in crystals and seed)
pear si. trailed by an eight-feet
cathedral train. Her double tiara
crown of crystals and seed pearls
set atop a lace pillbox, she car
ried a bouquet of gladiolas and
orchids, her complete wedding
ensemble was designed and made
by her mother Mrs. Edith Pough.
Matron of honour was Mrs.
Demetta Williams, and Mrs.
Charles Trelawny West was best
man. Her bridesmaids and ush
ers were: Mrs. Shirley Pough-
Mr. Robert Newton-Miss Sonia
Springer-Mr. Hugh Reid-Miss Sal-
ena Slater-Mr, Ronnie Carroll-
Miss Claire McCall-Mr Norman
Baptist-Miss Barbara Maultsby-
Mr. Steve Moore-Miss Vemoniea
Thorne-Mr. Leon James-Mrs. Joan
Clark-Mr. Stewart Brown.
Her flowergirls: Jeannette
Sampson-Lera West-Athenia Pow
ell-Krishna Barnes were escort
ed by ringbearers: Robert James
and William Vaughn.
Mr. West graduated from Music
and Art High School in New York
and attended Orange County Com
munity College In Middletown,
New York for two years.
Miss Pough, now a receptlon-
Ist-biller for one of New York’s
leading textile firms Is a grad
uate of Prospect Heights High
School in Brooklyn.
Upon their return from a wed
ding trip to the Carrlbean, the
couple will reside in Brooklyn
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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