New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00812

1963 1 pages ✓ Indexed
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36 e N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept. 28, 1963 Bar Salesman NY Still Seeking For Using Southern School Grads Club's Funds Attorney General Lefko- Jwitz this week sought a court order barring from the New York state secur­ ity business a New Ro­ chelle insurance salesman who allegedly used money turned over to him by members of an investment Governor Rockefeller’s office /ehemently denied public re­ torts Tuesday that the state was abandoning its efforts to recruit raduatet of Southern Negro ,'olleges for state jobs. A spokesman for the Governor, while admitting the state was "somewhat disappointed" in the failure of most of the applicants to pass state jobs, nevertheless the state was "reintensifying its efforts to get graduates of South­ ern Negro colleges into state jobs.” club he founded to promote The Governor's press secretary his own corporate pension said the State Civil Service Com i plan venture. The salesman, Larence Leiber. 'of 23 Von Elten Blvd., New Ro- Ichelle, and who also maintains an office at 666 Fifth Ave., Man., was accused in addition of hav­ ing failed to register with the at­ torney general as broker-dealer in securities under the Martin Act. - 1 •■••••'. 'fcj According to the affidavit filed by the attorney general in seeking a Supreme Court in junction, Leiber used some $74,000 which had been turned over to him by the members of his General Investment Club “to gain entree to large corporations that he believed would purchase pension plans he was marketing in his own Interest.” Arts, Crafts Goes On View On Sept. 24 An imaginative fall setting and display of finished work in arts and crafts will be featured at Open House of Craft Students League to be held on Sept. 24 from 5 to 9 o’clock at the West Side Young Women’s Christian Association, Eighth Avenue at 51st St. Registration for classes is now open and the fall term begins the week of Sept. 26. A catalog des­ cribing classes is available with­ out charge tram Craft Students League, 840 Eighth Avenue, New York 19; telephone Circle 6-3700. “When ' corporations whose stock he had purchased were not interested in his pension insur­ ance, he sold their stock against the counsel of reputable brokers, with losses accruing to the eiub, the affidavit asserted. Thanksgiving But whether we have less or more, Always we thank God therefor. —Sir Cleves. that the training both have re­ ceived will be “invaluable in the work of the Corps and in the personal development of the two lads.” Back home, they will continue at school and serve as part time assistant squad leaders in MFY’s youthful Adventure Corps pro- Pepsi Ups Peter Warren Peter K. Warren, 43, has been promoted to President of Pepsi­ Cola International, Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of Pepsl-Cola Company, President Donald M. Kendall announced tpday. Mr. Warren succeeds Mr Ken­ dall. who was elected last week to President and Chief Executive Officer of Pepsi-Cola Company. Pepsi-Cola Company Internat­ ional operations encompass 283 bottling Plants in r101 countries and territories around the globe. To date this year, the company has opened ten new plants over­ seas with another ten expected to be opened by year’s end. Pepsi­ Cola is currently avaiabletoaome 900.000,000 persons around the globe. Resource The mouse that has but one hole is quickly taken.—Herbert. SOLID COMFORT WITH AN AMERicAN-Jitandard GAS BOILER A* !!«»• as $0.00 Clean • Economical a week plat Iwstalletlea Get a Free Estimate of Heating Costs C«/Z Ut Today—Wt Sell, Install and Service No Money Dowg • 5 Years to Pay • FHA For Free Heating Survey call LA 8-5076—1716 BYRNE and SON, INC. 225-14 Merrick Rood, Laurelton. L.l. iVsslon was being ordered to de­ velop new programs and put more emphasis on hiring South era Negro college graduates from New York State. Earlier this week daily news­ papers quoted State Civil Service Commissioner H. Eliot Kaplan as saying that of 385 applicants last year for New York Jobs, only nine, or 3.2 per cent passed the' states professional career teat. "We broke our necks to get one or two administrative Interns, but none who took the test was eligible. It appears that few of the graduates of Southern Negro colleges were able to compete successfully with the graduates of other colleges and .univers­ ities,” Kaplan was quoted as saying. Nuclear Ban . Shouldn't Bari Civil Defense ALBANY — Ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty now be­ ing debated in/the Senate should not be misconstrued as a reason for reducing .local civil defense activities in New York State, Raymond J. Barbuti, acting di­ rector of the Civil Defense Com­ mission. has warned. "There will be a continuing need for civil defense aa long as Russia has an arsenal of nuclear weapons, and as long as the Unit­ ed States does not have dear and indisputable evidence of the Sov­ iet's peaceful intentions,’’ Bar buti stated in a letter to county and municipal officials through­ out the State. KRASDALE FOOD STORES INDIVIDUALLY OPERATED ADVENTUROUS YOUTHS - rugged survival training in Robert Mason, left, and Rene western Colorado. mountains. Profit, right, both 16 years old, The seniors of Seward Park display certificates receiv- High, who live at 484 E. Hous­ ed from the Colorado Out­ ton St., were recommended ward Bound School following for scholarship by Barrington Dunbar, center, director of Adventure Corps. They are now serving as part time assistant squad leaders in youthful Ad­ venture Corps program spons­ ored by Mobilization For Youth, Inc. (Gilbert Photo.) 2 Complete Rugged Wilderness Course Two Lower East Side youths, ians over a 200-foot aerial rope, should feel themselves well pre scaling sheer rock cliffs and run- .. „f 'ninK a marathon. Mason finished pared for the exciting business of sjxth The New Yorkers were living in the wilderness and stay . t *». lng alive with what little equip­ ment they are allowed to tike with them.on their adventure. Members of the Mobilisation For Youth's Adventure Corps, the two lS-year-old high school seniors of 484 E. Houston St., recently com- the gruelling and hazard- at the famed Outward School in the mountains of western Colorado. Robert Mason and Rene Profit look back to the month they spent at the Colorado school as the hardest month of their lives. among the 86 of their class to complete the tough one-month training. Ten others quit when the going got rough. Joshua Miner, director of the unique school, said: "We make them discover their maximum. ’ Recruits are drawn from high schools and colleges throughout the couptry. Mason and Profit were selected for the scholarship at Colorado by Barrington Dunbar, director of the Adventure Corps, who said March Leaders la Wilderness Hold OK On Records' Sales » e Armed with little else than a knife, length of cord, fish hook, cooking pan and sleeping bag, Mason and Profit had to cope with the problem of how to sur­ NEW YORK — The co-chair­ vive in the wilderness. Toughest men of the March on Washington of all was the two-day survival for Jobs and Freedom have an­ test when they were assigned to nounced that there will be only cover separate areas of the wild- lone authorized record of speeches erncss and left to fend for them- gn(j musjc heard at the march on selves. For food, they had to catch fish or snare an animal, apd for warmth and cooking, they had to build a fire without matches Aug. 28. Advertising managers have been advised that none of the speakers has. consented to thj? use of his remarks for any commer cial record. Although each had been a cam­ per In New'York state, neither was prepared for such a strenu­ No authorization has yet been ous adventure. They lost weight made for the production and as a result of the rigid routine, sales of a march record. Un­ and had trouble at first breathing authorized sale of such records the thin air in the snowcapped mountain. Profit developed a may be subject to legal proceed- heavy cold, but he kept going, ings. Scale Cliffs ~ Among the feats they had to |“ xt © IT d 106th perform were swinging like sira- ------------- ------------—------------------ 1 Bus Service BARNEYS PHARMACY DISCOUNT DRUG STOKE 25 West 42nd Street Y HAIO 1.39 size 1.09 1 00 size 79c OOM 10 PAMKY COLGATE DENTAL CREAM Reg. 83c Size Me flKTRE CREME SPRAY SET Reg. 99c Size 71c Mayor Wagner announced Wed­ nesday that the Transit Author- ; ity has agreed to extend the 106th St., crosstown bus service, scheduled to have ended on Sept. J17, for another six months. The Board of Estimate will Vote on approval of funds to continue the bus service at its meeting o n Thursday, Sept. 26. — 1 ANOTHtK GKtAT PNODU ? 0N . v 1 Now it’s here- Schick Stainless Steel in your choice of TWO GREAT BLADES- INDIVIDUALLY OWNED KRASDALE SHRIMP_ _ _ _ _ _ _ .__________ 2% oz. tin 29c DUCHESS ALBACORR GRATED TUNA . ....... 6 oz. can 21c KRASDALE MUSHROOMS-SLICED Buttons 4 oz. can 29c KRASDALE YELLOW CLING PEACHES Sliced Vzs Ige can 29c KRASDALE CRANBERRY SAUCE______ 2 16 oz. cans 23c KRASDALE GRAPE JELLY ..... 2 oz. jar 29c KRASDALE ALASKA PINK SALMON .... tall can 59c KRASDALE S. A. CORNED BEEF KRASDALE VIENNA SAUSAGE KRASDALE CHICK PEAS, 16 oz. KRASDALE LGE. V TENDER PEAS, 16 oz. 12 oz. con 49c 4 oz. can 23c 2 for 29c 2 for 31c DOXSEES CLAMS 8 oz. — In Juice 55c TETLEY'S TEA BAGS 48s 1c Sale '.TETlEVj CLAfV* pkg. 65c > □ HAWAIIAN PUNCH '46-OZ.' CAN 39c limaqrands 8 oz. con 2 for 25c 16 oz. con 17c MY - T - FINE PUDDING 2 for 25‘ PALMOLIVE ■ EG. 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PINK LIQUID VEL VEL 4c off 12 oz. 37c AJAX ACTION BLEACH Floor & Wall A/C 39c KLEENEXtissues NEW WfTCSS OK BIUCH MCKTS OOOR W MESSING -:-o- MESSING! BONNIE BONNIE CAT FOOD 2 u 31c 3 '£ 35e Liea 13 oz. con 18 ex. jar 21c 29c Swift Meets ter Babies Wyler 6adie Pewdar Wyler Parsley Flakes Wyler Saap Greens Sweetheart Soap regular Krey Park Chitterlings Krey Park Stomachs 2 for 49c Vi oz. pkg ISC pkg. 12c 3 pkg 29c 3 for 2Bc 18 oz. 55c 18 oz. 55c VERMONT MAID SYRUP 12 oz. jor 35c Regular Size 221c AJAX 235c Small « for (2c off) nr. Giont AJAX Liquid Cleaner 15-ox. Bottlj 39c BAGGIES Sandwich Bags 50 29c FOGG K. WRAP 45C FLORIENT Lum tte eff 79c NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 2 & 31c 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