New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00810

1963 1 pages ✓ Indexed
← Back to 1963 Search Archive Browse pages on Fulton History ↗
Night Clubs amusements, theater Photog To Teach At Y Dr. Helen C. Manzer, Internat­ ionally known photographer, ex­ hibitor and teacher, has announc­ ed she will return to Brooklyn Central Y.M.C.A., as Photogra­ phy Instructor. Dr. Mamers Summer and early Fall has been spent in Cal­ ifornia and New Hampshire teaching her favorite subject — Photography. Fall Courses In Ba­ sic Black ii White and Color Photography are scheduled to start October 15th and 16th at Brooklyn Central Y.M.C.A. Both courses are conducted in an informal manner, with In­ dividual attention to each stu­ dent’s needs. Illustrations and practical demonstrations are an integral part of the courses. a MR. NAT'S- Foahionlinc V Your New WIG Can PAY FOR IT SELF *' For Mors Information Cell HY 19011 862 Monroe St. Bklyn., N.Y. ■Mr Broadway B.K.O. Buafcwtck U S. Office of Education. The Institute, directed by Prof. Mir- sky, stressed the newly-emerg­ ing forms and patterns ot spo­ ken Hebrew by using tapes and records. Is it proper to call for Gordon’s by name in English Pubs? 0 It’s not a matter of being proper. It’s unnecessary. For when most Englishmen ask for gin, they expect to get Gordon’s. After all, its distinctive dryness and deli­ Now- a companion Scotch fromVAT69 GOLD The first Ught Scotch of classic quality HM ktt* M k«h. F«w «H exfttttx at V*T M W ». VAT « OOLfc M. Ara Sapuau <£M> (W UW Mt DMtp., )»« »n twpax Mtattaa a aMun W >» < Tta mutt A* tMcb «ck m jna'«r am teandkan. »««>«*> AtM a «. That is, wSy V*r«9 »«>«•/'x«Vaa< amaf t«M Bowtta, w w VST «» a L.filiM>w '-tUSiny'^il s'tuidftkri'Jl r* *utF’'*'fbn •' AMMM* quAtt?fedWMMdfe tt tictetottfe. ■ * VAT 69 bow satisfies the two most popular tastes m Scotch Vat 69 Gold Hits Major Newspapers N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept 28, IMS!_• JS Major newspapers in 22 cities new Vat 69 Gold is already on throughout the United Statee-wUljdealers’ shelves in the Metropol soon be breaking large space itan area. The light Scotch was advertising in Hi-Fi color and introduced In Los Angles In earlj black-and-white for Vat 69 Gold, August. It Is currently being in National Distillers’ light Scotch troduced throughout the rest oi companion piece to their tradit- the country on a market-by-mar ional Vat 69. A total of 27 news- ket basis. papers will be used. Fletcher, Richards. Calkins 6 In New York, both Hi-Fi color Holden is the agency for Vat 6i ------ i-------------------- and black-and-white space will an(j vat 69 Gold. be used in the Herald Tribune and the World-Telegram & The _ Sun beginning the latter part of Iq IjUKCM’ September and-white advertising is schedul­ 'd for the New York Times and the*Amsterdam News around the same time. Large space black- *P yw « In addijion. leading national magazines will use four-color ad­ vertising carrying on the “party” theme used by Vat 69 during the past two years. The upcoming “party’’ will be hostessed by Ar­ lene Franois. Trade Magazines Selected liquor trade magazines Will also be used. Both Hi-Fi color andblack- and white advertising feature the new Vat 69 Gold and the tradit­ ional Vat 69 side by side with copy announcing the new product as “. . .The first light Scotch of classic quality’’. While advertising is scheduled to break late in September the Last Benefit The last midnight CORE ben­ efit at the Village Gate will be held Sunday featuring folk singer Odetta, Herbie Mann and other Jazz Artists. Josephine Baker, internation­ ally famed entertainer, is to be presented in a benefit concert at Carnegie Hall on Oct. 12 un­ der. the auspices of thd Com­ mittee of Friends of Josephine Rarker with offices here and in France. Local chairman C. Howard Burney said proceeds of the bene­ fit will be used to further the' human relations work to which Miss Baker has dedicated much of her life in recent years.She plans to expand the Internation­ al Camp for Underprivileged Children organized three years ago in Europe to include under­ privileged youth from 100 Amer­ ican cities. Four of the leading civil rights groups here will also get a share of the proceeds from the coming concert. They are CORE, NA- ACP, SNCC and the SCLC, ac­ cording to Committee Chairman Burney. IT MUST GO ON — In the “the show must go on,’’ direc- best theatrical tradition of tor Ed Cambridge showed up . . . ., ... 19 Profs Win Scholarships Nineteen United Negro College}UNCF college p Fund faculty members have already Candida been granted a total of $72,504 8rees ■ A total of $: enabling them to work toward sh|ps hfls bepn their doctorate degrees during fying faculty m the current academic year. The program was announcement was made by Dr. fifty three t William E. Cope Jr., UNCI edu- eighteen women _______ cational division director. The grants, made possible by Form a goo« the General Education Board, the Amsterdam provides financial subsidies to!week! for the first rehearsal of the forthcoming musical, “Ballad For Bimshire’’ with his right leg in a cast up to his Up. He was injured in an auto accident last weekend return­ ing from a directorial chore ia New Hampshire for “Raisin in the Sun.” JU 6-4929 ndable Way to Heat a New Home" Surprise Birthday Party Far Singer cate flavour have been a part of English life for 194 years. Americans, however, have been enjoying Gordon’s for a somewhat shorter span of time. So it is wise(and proper)to spe­ cify Gordon’s by name. Your first sip of a Gordon's martini will tell you why it’s the big­ gest selling gin over here as well as in England and the rest of the world. IGORDOlC I London Dry| Gin V. Lucas, president; Mrs. Pri- cilla Pemberton, Achievement Award; Miss Christine Turne, Junior Achievement Award. (Cooper Photo) PROWCT of a. i a. smiin inaoa m ml nn kvtm mms WTiiUB rou sun. wnoor. ooioors on n co. us. urn a J. fess ■RS of these quality homes say: ■AT is the Cleanest, Most Economical 4COLN HOMES L SH1NMAN, BUILDER 1-32 Sutpbin Bhrd., Jamaica ARLINGTON TERRACE HOMES JACK SEID, BUILDER Modal: Sutphin Blvd. near Palish Hall, Jamaica FA 2 9191 bomss Only $200 down far qualified 61s Solid brick - $15,990 3 bedn>oin homes lew Down Payment JA 3-9672 L PRICE HOMES iAL POUSI, BUILDER A Linden Blvd., Sooth Ozana Pk. JA 9 9929 The Matt Underpriced House in Queens HI-STYLE HOMES V. TOMASINO, $. LEONARD, BUILDERS Model: 115-37 133 St„ Se. Ozena Park Il B 5402 TW 9-1717 TW 9-5555 Custom Tailored 2 Family Homes Law Dawn Payment HGLEN MAN INC. M, LISTER BEBERMAN, BUILDERS Ave. A 145 St„ So. Ozana Park AX 7-1 Ml SEAWAY GARDENS HOMES HUGH ALBANO, MAX STEINMETZ, BUILDERS Model: 130 Ava. A 142 St., 5a. Ozana Park ally Fall Basements JA 9-4912 A rm A 5-rm apartments 1 A 2 Family Capa Cods 30 Year FHA Mortgages ACIFIC HOMES JACK GBEEN, BUILDER IMPRESSIVE HOMES BEN FRUMOVITZ, BUILDER ) Van Wyck Expwy, So. Ozena Park Model: IOS-27 Fern Piece, Jamaica JA 9-9772 JA 6-1939 01 14000 nily Ranchos, Colonials, Brand naw brick ranches No elating casts- Capa Cads, From $19,500 $15,990—$100 cash far 61s No escrow YING YOUR NEW HOME ON MODERN GAS HEAT I ■ mqjemem rm» ae—■ F THEY’RE WITH US - This is a replica of the large space advertising Vat 69 Gold is now Using in the Amsterdam News, several New York ^dailies and leading national magazines. It calls attention to National Dis- tillers’ Light Scotch companion piece to their traditional Vat Va. State Professor To Sing In TV Op< Willis C. Patterson, assistant professor of music and director of the Opera Workshop at Vir­ ginia State College, will be cast as King Balthazar in the new NBC-TV version of “Ahmal and the Night Visitors.” Now an extablished feature of the Christmas season, the Gian Carlo - Menotti’s opera will fea­ ture for the first time, a Negro male in a major operatic role before a national television au­ dience. The television company will produce a newly conceived ver­ sion of “Ahmal,” and will have a completely new cast and scenes. To Record Patterson, a bass soloist, will also be included in a new re- cording of the opera for release sometime in November. The opera will be rehearsed and tap­ ed within the next two weeks, and aired on NBC Stations’ itf De­ cember. The rest of the cast will in­ clude John McCollom of the New York City Center Opera Company, who is also a mem­ ber of the voice faculty of the University of Michigan, and Richard Cross of the Metropo­ litan Opera Company. Patterson has most recently performed with the Detroit and Rackham Symphonies, has direc­ ted "Ahmal and the Night Visit­ ors’, “The Sound of Music”, and excerpts from “Rigoletto” and :“LaBoeheme” with the Opera Workshop at Virginia State Col­ lege. Thursday at a surprise birthday e party given in his 55th Street of- I fices to mark his thirty-second t year and wish him ‘bonvoyage’’ 1 as he prepares to leave for a six- 1 week singing tour of Europe. i The festiyities were topped by * Benton, himself, who turned the entertainment tables on guests ■ by serenading them with misty, J mood songs which skyrocketed 1 him into an atl * time top sell- 1 ing record artist. During the party fun the daz­ zling artist took a backward look * over his 32 years for this news- • paper. Credits Mother Bom Benjamin Peay. Jr., he ‘ is one of eight children of ,\1'. j and Mrs. Benjamin Peay, Sr., of ' Camden, South Carolina. Singing “ever since I can remember."he , credits his mother, Mrs. Mattie ( Peay. for encouraging and inspir- , ing him on to success. It was she who told him when he was in knee pants: “What God puts in you he'll , ' find a way to get out to the puo- ' lic.” - ; , To the Jubilant acclaipi of crit­ ics, for six of the eight years he-s been singing professionally, Benton has been a top recording artists without peer. It all started with the record, “It's Just A Mat­ ter Of Time," which sold two and a half million copies. “And it was Just a matter of time that kind, generous fans gave me 28 consecutive gold rec­ ords,” Benton said. Top Recordings Among favorite recordings that have established Benton as one of the most popular singers are, "Endlessly”, "Hotel Happi­ ness”, “Two Tickets To Para­ dise ”, and “As Long As You Need Me.” Benton proudly explains to all who will listen that he and his wife. Mary, are parents of “three and a half children " They have two boys, a girl, and expecting another. The belting baritone said, Mo­ ther Africa la his favorite con­ versation subject: "I have a burning desire to go to Africa and I’m going there soon.There comes a time in ev­ eryone’s life when he wanls to return home. And for me, there is no better time than now," Benton said. Art Show By Sisterhood The Sisterhood of the Brent-; wood Jewish Center in cdopera-' tion with the Bottini Gallery <4 Fort Salonga, Long Isalnd is proud to present a showing of) paintings, sculptures and Jewel-; ry at its Center, 28 Si^th Ave-| nue, Brentwood, on Sunday, Sep-' tember 29th from 12 30 p m. to ! 9 30 p.m. Some of the artists represented: are John Black, Hank Berger, Sylvia Bernstein, Stan Brody,! Phebe Blake, Paul Feinman, R Franco, P. Warfield, Betty Guy, Henry Gorski, Kay Hotch­ kiss, Thelma Lubell, Marguerite Mayer, Waldemar Neufeld, Nai- cy Nemcc, Norman Pate, Nan­ ny Rosenman, George Robin­ son, William Thompson, Harriet Trifon, Freida Yarning. • Tyler Wins Munich Prize Two New Yorkers won awards, in the 12th International Com-i petition this week in Munich, Germany. They were Veronica Tyler, a soprano, who won first prize in the vocal division, and Dolores Holtz, third-place winner in the piano division. She made her New York recital debut in Town Hall last year. Miss Tyler, soloist In the New York Philharmonic Promenades, returns to the United States for a special appearance at Phil­ harmonic Hall next Sunday In the "Lincoln Cehter Day” program. “The Blacks” In 1,000th Performance History was made Wednesday night in the New York theatre. At the St. Marks Playhouse “The Blacks,” the Jean Genet drama! j-which opened here on May 4, 1961, gave its 1.000th perform­ ance. Only 13 other straight plays in the entire record of the metro­ politan stage have been able to achieve this mark, and all of them were Broadway productions. Thus. “The Blacks” becomes 1 the 14th non - musical produc­ tion in New York to hit the 1,000- ' performance barrier, and the 1 first one off - Broadway to ac- ' camplish this. Great impetus was added to the Jean Genet play recently* when almost the entire original cast re­ turned to assume again the roles they created. Among them were James Earl Jones, Cicely Tyson, . Cynthia Belcrave, Brunetta Bar­ nett. Roxie Rokcr and Lex Mon­ on. They left better paying as- I signments to return to “The I Blacks” because they felt that the . Genet play is important to an i understanding of the racial ten-} . sions of our time and they want-j ed to focus additional attention! ! upon it. Convertible ottoman converts to guest bed in seconds. Separate 3" thick foam** mattress. Cover is sold at slight additional charge. Converts to dining room table for 6 people Since the premiere of “The I Blacks” at the St. Marks Play- I house, there have been produc­ tions of the play in Los Angeles, Chicago, London, Warsaw, Rot­ terdam and in several African - countries. Paris saw it prior to - its off - Broadway debut. Convertible drop leaf cocktail table converts to a dining table that seats six people. “Lowell” king size mode?? convertible sofa has foam" cushions. Separate Castro pedic innerspring mattress “Glendale” king size con vertible sectionals made of 100% foam" back, arms, and seat cushions. Sepa­ rate Castro pedic inner- spring mattress. THE WELCOMED — Tyrone A- Poindexter, airman 2nd class got a welcome home party Ia3t Saturday night at the home pf his mother Mrs. Ethelda Ed­ wards, 48 Herkimer St. Brook­ lyn. He is on furlough from duty in North Africa and will rejoin his air force unit In Germany, Oct. 12. Several rel­ atives and friends were prejent, including sister Barbara and grandmother Mrs. Fannie Taylor. Songfest The B & H Singers will hijgh- light the "Christ Is the Answer" songfest at 8 30 p.m. Friday even­ ing of this week at Greater Bethel AME Church, 32 W. 123rd St. it was announced this week. The Athletics Department of the city is presenting the program. 30 DRAMATIC FURNISHED MODEL ROOMS ... specially planned for your own home or apartment , shop 3 ENORMOUS HOME FURNISHING FLOORS enriched with special bargains and tremendous values Castro's largest and most luxurious... located at 164-02 Jamaica Avenue... corner of 164th Street in Jamaica, Long Island... or VISIT YOUR NEAREST CASTRO SHOW­ ROOM. Remember, if you are near a showroom, come in. You don't need a down payment to buy a Castro Convertible. Easy terms and decorator service available. select from CASTRO’S BIGGEST ASSORTMENT EVER of convertible sofas, convertible loveseats, convertible chairs, convertible ottomans, convertible tables, chairs, tables, lamps—everything but everything you might want to enhance the beduty of your home. “Romanesque” Italian provincial chair is a dramatic setting. Enjoy comfort of cloud soft foam" w J A. “Erie” modern chair is made by Castro Convertibles in our own factories. Foam rubber cushions provide lasting comfort. ■ "Spartan” full size converti­ ble sofa has two end tables with concealed storage compartments. Converts to comfortable bed. “Delmonico" full size coiV vertible sofa has foam" cushioned comfort and off- the floor styling. Separate Castro pedic innerspring mattress. AMERICA S TOP THE FIRST NAME IN CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE TO CONQUER LIVING SPACE OPEN DAILY 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. • SAT. 'TIL 7 P.M. • EASY TERMS MANMATTAN 34th BTAFFT •« MA •th AVFWVF. At 3<«» TIMM itv •Oth stwIrt am It 444 14LNOX AVKMUI ■aftonim 4QO FUl.TOM 3T -<J ••5 rLATWCAM AVI 1A«Q PITKIN AVB - ■6011 •«» FART FOWPHA1 1 49ih ITRKFT ■« 3i WltTCNIITtt URfRMnvT I9QQ YONKMU— 307A C'l QTATIM ItLAMK NFW nmtP-337 NFW WW IANK LO»4 IALAMK MOW AAOAiAO JAMAITA »«4 nj J4MMCA MFNl * W HVDf PAKK-lOtO JFWlfMO TPK. HIMPSTF AD 47 FVLT(»N AVI . HUNTINGTON -WALT WHITMAN fT». MOW JIRAOF_________ Jut WARK-ISA MARKFT RTW9 FT PARtMt 4—JRO ROt TF 1? __• __ UtORRtSTOWN 14$ 4OVTH STRt FT NFW AHI NAWICK^IAS FRtNtH AT. To to* a Route 4A Opp. a Ow» TRENTON 111-114 N RAO AD AT EATONTOWN—MONMOUTH AH’P’NO CTW 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