New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00827

1963 1 pages ✓ Indexed
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!<_• ft. x. JhiuaicaUJAta yyS, Sat, Oci. 8, 1963 Rerspiring Feet What kind of powder do recommend for perspiring • A powder consisting of a teaspoonful of powdered to two ounces of powdered acid is very good for feet perspire excessively. a good habit aad read rdam News — Every MURRAYS HAIR DRESSING POMADE KEEPS HAIR NEATLY GROOMED ALL DAY hair toot and altck or abort. I tiny dab of Murray-* j doe* it. Yea. the MUX. MAN hat the all-day oonfideooa tar BE A MURRAY MAN Wunj'i Superior Hair Drown* Pom- ada hu am the standard far good hair Never greasy — never aScty Coataia* ao acids, alkalies ar other hanh ir- ip your hair. Try tt today oa a a w I I BARGAINS AND TNTEGRA- GRATION, TOO — John's Bar­ gain Stores - some 264 stores from Florida to New York City, with some 1800 employees, hires some 600 (or 34 per cent Negroes) from District Manager down. Any item sold must be a bargain or it isn’t carried in stock. Shown are some of top executives and managers at a recent staff meeting in New York City. They are, from left, 1st row sitting; Cliff Jackson, (116th St.), Rick RivCTa (Canal), John Benbow (8th Avenue), Geo. Fernandez (47th St.). John Fleetwood (555 W. 125th St.) Clemmons Lucky (Lenox Ave.) Lou Raice (109th & Bway) Mike DiLorenzo (87th St.), standing, 2nd row; Quinten Hin- drew (Dist. Mgr. 34th St.) Sey­ mour Bierman, (Dist Mgr. Low­ er Manhattan), Reynando Ro­ jas (162nd St.) Sal Quarantello (121st & 3rd Ave.) Joe Hallack (Clinton St.) Sy Rabin (57th St. Bklyn) Hank Salas (40th St.) John Koszalkowskl (Store Open­ er) Israel Perez (14th St.) Lou Block (Harlem District Mgr.) standing, 3rd row; James Cor­ nell (105th & 3rd Ave.) Walter Roberts (116th & Lenox) Bob Ford (145th St.) Jake Jordan (57th St. B'klyn) Mai Gerstman (47th St. Bayridge) and Marty Silver (19th St St 8th Ave.) (Gilbert Photo) £very J)tem very ^olm 3 & arya in Store Wust & -A S aryain By THOMASINA NORFORD Women's Editor New York house wives dally learn of a big bargain at son store and dash off to take advan­ tage of the bargain. Just as oft­ en she .sees a few other items at the same store and buys them while there. However, there Is an unusual system of bargains at John’s Bargain Stores, all 264 of them —which probably accounts for the chain reaching 264 stores (and one is opening up almost _______ 1 to health; hair and scalp. Hi Oc. tube 4ta*—at jar 7% • barber tbopa. auaJ from MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 1.1 READING GLASSES s Any strength yen need. t Price wcliiti looses qmI frame ma 5.85 MADE WHILE YOU WAIT to to yeer ewe proscripttoa from ckeice, corsf elly sew^iww ■■isrwi** ? MARTIN BROS. OPTICIANS . dD Fulton St. at Hoyt, next to AtS 161-19 Jamaica Ave. at 162nd St BROOKLYN JAMAICA weekly somewhere), since It be­ gan in 1927 just before the big depression which began In 1929. The unusual system is that EVERY ITEM in the stores MUST be a bargain, or it is not in stock. They carry nothing regu larly. If the buying department can buy. so that the item can be sold at a bargain, John’s Bar­ gain Stoves buys it and sells it. No buying bargain — no stocking of the item. Bargains and Integration Too The other fascinating aspect of John's Bargain Stores Corpora tion is that they hire on the basis of merit only — and for any job. Out of a total of 1800 employees, over 600 (or some 34 per cent) is Negro and from the top posi­ tion of district Manager down Florida up to New York City. I know what you are saying — "Sure, and all 22 are right here in New York!” Nope you are wrong again! They have Negro managers in Atlanta, Tennessee, Florida and North Carolina, too. You want to know something else? The top executives didn't know how many Negroes they had, nor where they were! I ask­ ed about this and they had to go call all the stores to find out by '‘counting heads.” They just don’t care who you are, if you can do the job! Actually never think about it. When I went through the plant here in New York City I was constantly being told about the "bargains and how some of the bargains are purchased so that they are bargains” and I had to keep coming back to the hiring policies of the plant. And you want to know where they put him? Harlem? No! His territory, the stores he supervis­ es, is from 34th Street on down to the Battery! He is Quinten Hendrews. Don’t Think of Color Each time I’d ask a question about the hiring of Negroes etc. (you know those things that ‘we’ are interested in, like equal op­ portunity, civil rights, treat-us - agers in the chain that runs from with - dignity program etc., etc.) 22 Negro Managers chain has 22 Negro man- TRiangle 5-8967 Office* one flight up — Daily 4 Sat. to 6, Mon. to 7:» JAmaica 6-0640 _|J-----The Zelda At The Playboy 'Zelda at the Playboy” was the title of the fashion show* dinner party presented at the Playboy Club last Sunday after­ noon by the Zelda Wynn models. The models were Misses Penny Penn, Joan Barbour, De De Wil­ liams, Jacqueline Brooks and Marion Barker, Edgar Worell was the male model. Miss Millicent Taylor was commentator. Among the guests were the Cecil Cardys who had been mar­ ried at the Abyssian Baptist Church in the afternoon by the Rev. David Licorish and Mes- dames. Misses and Messrs Arthur Barbour, Berna Moore, Barbara Bella, Ernest Procope, Euva Dembry, Leddi Taylor, the Lem­ uel Bullocks and the Major Rob­ insons. NOSES RESHAPED race uktino. SKIN PLANING. sera. wrinkle*. eyelid*, large or « m 611 breast*, »cne pit*, mole*, etc.. cor­ rected by plastic surgery. Hair trana- plantattoo lor baldnea* and Information free DR. C. K. DAVIS, S3 I. STREET Car. Pork Ave NJ.C. 21, K 4-0452 (to) Also. Shirley Willis, Marie Bol* den. Cleo Simms, Mamie Dixon, Adorisia Penn, Jean Rice, Robert Cooper, Mabel Burnett, Bert Ross Herbert Evans, Arnold LaCruz, Ltois Alexander, Shirley Willis, Edna Jones, Elsie Jackson, Car­ men Grey. Rhoda Pleasants and the Cameron Hayneses. Celerity Celerity Is never more admired Than by the negligent. — Shake­ speare. Second Chance at Youth! You’re yourger looking ...with a mh hair color in mere minutest Let Tint* re-color year gray, dingy hair with the natural luatroua color of youth. Tint* leave* hair aoft. radiant—young looking! No harsh color or dried-out hair, because Tints it ammreua-free and has lanolin conditioner added. Today, let Tints give you a second chance at youth! Cotnea in 14 different youthlul hair color shade*. *1.50 plua tax at your favorita Druggwt. CREMl ►COLOR xgT, SHAMPOO Ljfl Karl Cohen, top executive who was my host, seemed baffled. Atul I got the idea, he had nev­ er- though about “color’ in the entire operation in terms of em­ ployment. I wanted to know how every thing in I»arh «tnr» rrmiri be sold at a bargain and I discovered that it’s the buying policy. They buy off season. Like a nice wool cap for your teenager is bought in July. Top name bathing suits might be bought during the big­ gest snowstorm of the winter Get it. Items Below $1 They buy by the hundred thou sands and with the triple A credit rating they have — any manu­ facturer will deal with John’s Bargain Store buyers. They buy basic things and it’s rare that an item is over $3 and usually it is below $1 While many stores lose a lot through pilferage — John’s suf­ fers little. The reason — the goods are too cheap and usually too big to carry out easily! They also have a security force, but the work they have to do is mi- nor. Some of the recent bargains were $1 toys for .59; name brand shirts for $1; a $2 scrabble set for 51 and on and on the bar gains go. Some of the most Interesting personnel policies would make any regular professional person nel staffer shudder. For exam­ ple, one of the top managers was a shoe shine boy; another was an elevator operator and another was a delivery man. They have an uncanny way — I don’t know how they do it — for picking potential talent that has not been developed. The personnel policies, the in­ tegration that they were not aware they had; and the stores where every item is a bargain has many house wives going there first, then going “shop­ ping." The top management are all members of the family. Ben Co­ hen is president and David and James Cohen are chairmen of the Board and vice president. Family Budget Standard Shows Living Costs Rise I An 18 percent rise In the stand- fibers and other technological ’ technological ard of living of low-to-moderate income New Yorkers is revealed in the “Family Budget Standard", published October 3 by the Com­ munity Council of Greater New York, planning and coordinating agency for the city’s health and welfare services. The Standard reflects changes in American living standards in the post-war period, according to Miss Eleanore T. Lurry, chief of the Community Council’s Budget Standard Service. According to the 1963 Standard, a family of four would require $6,268 annually to buy the goods and services needed to maintain a low-to-moderate standard of liv­ ing. Under the old Standard the family would require only $5,325. Amounts in both instances are based on prices for October 1962. and include personal taxes, social security. New York State disa­ bility insurance, life insurance and occupational expenses. sments. improvements. Used By Agencies The Standard serves as a yard­ tandard stick to measure the cost of living requirements in New York for self-supporting, low-to-moderate income families of any size and composition, and is designed pri­ mary for the use of welfare and health agencies, and helps them to assess iimome adequacy and the family’s use of money. It provides current reference mater­ ials on family living costs, typical requirements, retail prices and related data. It establishes a basis for set­ ting free scales consistant with ab­ ility to pay for services rendered by public or voluntary agencies, and determines eligibility for free services. Prices are updated an­ nually, and 1963 prices will be available from the Community Council in January 1964. More For Elderly IOGS Reception The 1963 Standard shows that a retired elderly couple requires $3,141 annualy to maintain cur­ rent standards of adequate con­ sumption. The 1955 Standard woud have provided only $2,535. A young couple, both of whom are employed, requires $5,507, compared to $4,563. A young unemployed widow with a four-year old child requires $2,847, compared to $2,441. An employed girl living in a res­ idence club requires $3,789, com­ pared to $3,443. The Independent Order of Good Samaritans gave a reception last Saturday evening at the Mechan­ ics Hill in honor of Mrs. Rosel- venia York who has been select­ ed as the Right Worthy Grand Presiding Daughter of the Right Worthy Eastern District Grand Lodge No. 1 of North America, the West Indies and Bermuda Mrs. York was escorted by Right Worthy Grand Chief Lester Clark. Lewis Tavlor was guest speaker. Richard t’older was em­ cee More meat and preferred foods, Other program participants are included in the new standard. were Rev. Roland Edgecombe. There is a larger allowance for Edward Mrs. Ada Tull,Mrs household operation higher fuel!Ai„ander, Charles Matt- and utility consumption and forihews and Lev| Taylor recreation. ---------------------------------------------------- Clothing Costs Down In considering the requirements ' of elderly persons, the need for some household service by the in­ clusion of a minimal amount of "paid help" in the form of tips for deliveries and occasional housework help. Clothing coats. Indicate a de­ crease in quantities because of the durability of some synthetic Don t Cut Corns Calluses, Warts Use New Magic Rub Off Theoaands of auffamn from laming coma, callaaa*. and mnunon wait* now moon astonishing mania with an amaimg new formulation that rah* them off painlessly and safely without danger of infection from cutting, acid* or ahrati.aa. Sacra* is a wonder-working medicated crease called DERMA-SOFT thee softens end disenl.ee thorn tormenting, hard to ramore growths so that they rah right oil, le.rtne «n,r “T00*1* ‘t*1 »°ft- So Soot taftt another Get DUMA-EOPTar all druggist*. Esthers “SAVE IT” "SAVEIT" is Esther's mw toronto tor mau and want a product designed to help prevent the ton uf heir by destroying scalp bacteria h^a»L l«»» tone in OBatro sanal ■FFwwtaiswyj ran, anvvi lemgifii wsewi ether thia spate—a preduct delipned to restore natural ails, giving lUITrt, DWOUTy 0110 SIWWfTR, COW* **d| ab<v verting short, stubby, IHelets heir rAST LJACTTMC '"to *"• "Weninn's Crowning WIG WORLD Fashion Wigs $44.95 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS SLIGHTLY HIGHER Time Payments • Ho Down Payment Call For Free Home Demonstration COMPUTE WIG SERVICES < Re-Styltop, Cleumaj A Cuttiup ★ HAIRWEAVING fur tospur, thicker tovltor bair. ★ CREAM PERM. *10« "•“TUS:*’ Recommended fur Children • Easy te Care tor Hair a Ideal tor Schael Girts When in New York, visit Claire . . . every type of Hair Dressing is done by Claire's competent staff of 15 stylists. 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PHONE UN 5-3200 Aik Your Beautician ... nothing to it when you RENT-A-WIG from Sherry's." Says beautiful Myrna Hamilton, wife of Top MGM Recording Star Roy Hamilton. • 9 Just call up ... come in for your fitting . .. and take it home. All colors to match your ensembles. Styles to pamper your every mood. Prices to fit every budget. Credit terms easily arranged. Harlem’s exclusive distributor of the famous FASHION TRESS 100% Human Hair wig. Need a terrific wig? call Sherry’s now ... ACademy 2-7977 ■ k k * k k k * 4- k * 120 West 125 Street • ACademy 2-7977 Prep. Ada Joseph Mgr. Ruth Sawyer Coolest Beauty Salon Upfowi’s CENTER Presenting NEW YORK'S Wig Foshionjj'ow w<m can *•*•*"• Tuesdays; Mother and daughter specials. Wednesdays; Teenage day. Call for details. .'•STYLING • CUTTING • RELAXING • HAIR WEAVE • TINTING • WIG SALES & SERVICE KUffmHnin t 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