New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00848

WE LOVE Amsterdam News 2340 Eighth Avenue New York, New York hould like to heartily congratulate every one of you, s and employers, who are responsible for the publica- he survival of the AMSTERDAM NEWS. i a reader^constantly of the paper for more than 25 m aware that your journal has weathered the storms »m, racism, competition, feeble support in the Negro y, Madison Avenue skulduggery, and little or no rom big national advertisers. In spite of these ob- he AMSTERDAM NEWS has arrived as a solid voice tgro Community. is high time that Negroes fully realize the heavy ied by Negro journals and how they battle uncom- jly for Negroes all the way. In fact, the Negro press i-blood of the Negro community. urled back at the bigots by the Negro press are the tricks spattered on the Negro communities. Moreover, jblications can reach where the Negro individual can- vith his message or grievance. hey also alert the Negro to the urgency of becoming In fact, it is a must that the Negro press should be jed and be given the proper support in view of the ( solid public relations are one of the keystones of Jay battles for progress. \ay I request now that the Negro community in New isider ways to get the AMSTERDAM NEWS to become r paper? Chris Forde, (Address Withheld) New York e: — Thank you Mr. Forde for your recognition. LD EVERY WEEK Your community Newspaper'’ 2310 - EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK 27, NEW YORK ut Every Thursday n All News Stands I ABC (circulation & advertising) munity Weekly Newspaper in the United States Still 15 Cents »• f yf ’.* -.» v ,»-j» ■ *..<i V A * rv 3 A ■ ' » k ' •* ■I Week Iy News Un 11 u r uneraI Home i M06 8300 23S2 8th AVE.. NY.27.N.Y. Rev. Carter Of Bronx Trinity Dies Name 1963 Catholic Interracial Awardee Last Rites Held For Chas. Austin Funeral sendees for the Rev. Dr. William Wade Carter who pastored the Bronx’s Trinity Bap­ tist Church for 29 years before he retired will be held at the church, 810 E. 224th St., at 8 p.m. Thursday of this week. The Catholic lnterracfal Coun­ cil of New York has announced that the 1963 James J. Hoey Awards for Interracial Justice will be presented at a luncheon to be held" at the Hotel Ameri­ cana, 52nd Street and 7th Av­ enue, Sunday, October 27. This year's recipients are: The Rev. Nathaniel Tyler-Lloyd Dr. James T. Carey of the present pastor of the church, will Department of Criminology of conduct the funeral service for the 87-year-old minister who died th« University of California, Berkely; and Percy H. Williams, Monday of this week of pneumo­ Assistant Executive Director of nia 12 hours after he was admit­ Contract Compliance of the Of ted to Van Etten Hospital in the fice of the President’s Commit Bronx. tee on Equal Opportunity, Wash ington, D.C. olic Interracial Council of Oak­ land. He is an active leader in the intergroup relations field In California. Mr, Williams, long active In the field of Intergroup relations, is serving on the Executive Com­ mittee of the Archbishop’s Com­ mittee on Human Relations in Washington, D. C. The guest speaker on this oc­ casion will be A. Philip Ran­ dolph, International President of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and vice-president of the AFL-CIO. Formal presentation of the medals will be made by a re­ presentative of His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman. Funeral services were held last week for Charles Lewis Austin, 60, well-known real estate broker formerly associated with Sugar Ray Robinson, who died in the Hospital for Joint Diseases af­ ter a short illness. Mr. Austin, who lived at 270 St. Nicholas Ave., died Sept 28 He was president of Austin As­ sociates, a housing firm, at 271 W. 125th St., and was active in the organizing of the Mt. Morris Park Senior Citizens Hous­ ing Council. He had been prin­ cipal of the Booker T. Washington High School in Miami, Fla., be­ fore coming to New York several years ago. He is survived by a son, N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct 12, 1903 • 1 For fagging HEADACHES heofaches duo to TENSION or rhoumotic-Ukt PAINS get Cldiok Relief• Shelf Paper I If you’ll stroke a cake of par­ affin several times over your newly installed kitchen shelf pa­ per, the resultant wax film will prevent your freshly-washed dijh- es from sticking and the paper will last longer, too. George Austin, a ^iew York City school teacher, and another son and daughter in Miami. He was interred at the Frederick Douglas Cemetery in Staten Island. w* Man “In The Know" Art Toking Natures Powerful Formula 4 ombre TABLETS ► Tonic • Stomachic • Stimulant In California Dr. Carey is a founder and the first president of the Catho­ lic Interracial Council of San Francisco, which office he held for two terms. Later when the Archdiocese was divided he was one of the founders of the Cath ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Back, Hip, Leg Pains? Want Immediate Relief? Dr. Carter, a widower, lived at 756 E. 226th St., the Bronx. He had been in failing health in re­ cent months. Mt. Hope He will be interred in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Hastings - on - the- Hudson, on Friday morning un­ der arrangements of the Allen W. Brown funeral home of 225 W. 134th St., Manhattan. Born on January 27, 1876, the son of the Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Frances Dunbar Carter in Barn­ well County, S.C., Dr. Carter was a product of Benedict College of Columbia, S.C. He had pastored in South Caro­ lina, Florida, Louisiana, Mass.,, and New York. Before he retired about two years ago, he had led the congregation of Trinity Bap­ tist Church for 29 years. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Berma Loveless, a son-in-law, Leroy Loveless Sr., two grand­ sons and a granddaughter, Leroy Jr., Berma and Wayne Loveless, all of the Bronx address; a brother the Rev. G. W. Carter of Savannah, Ga.; a nephew, Wil­ liam Carter and his family of Mt. Vernon, and many other relatives and friends. Final Rites Held For Andy Choykee The body of Andrew Theophi- lus Choykee, 64, prominent tennis official and retired chief photo­ stat operator in the Manhattan Borough President’s office for| 24 years was cremated Tuesday after funeral services Monday night. Mr. Choykee, a native of Trini­ dad, West Indies, died in his home at 214 W. 138th St., Friday after a long illness. A former president of the local parent- teachers organization, he had been active with the Cosmopoli­ tan Tennis Club and the Ameri­ can Tennis Association, and often served as a referee in its tourna ment matches. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Choykee; a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Myraa Choykee Gilles­ pie; two grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Oswald D. Lennard, Mrs. Randolph R. Henderson, and Mrs. Hugh Lopez. Miles Connor Miles P.. Connor, 62. of 518 W. 148th St., who died recently in Rockland State Hospital, was buried in Long Island National Cemetery following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Theodore Kerrison. A native of Virginia, he is sur­ vived by his wife Ruth; a son. Miles, two cousins and other rela­ tives. Mamie Gilmore Mamie Gilmore. 48, of 37 Mor­ ningside Ave., who died recent­ ly in Harlem Hospital, was bur­ ied in Thomasville, Ga., after preparation and shipment of the body by Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave. Survivors include her mother, two daughters, a grandson; a brother, sister and other relatives. Vera Castro tery, following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. of­ ficiated by Rev. Ernest Cooke A native of south Carolina, he is survived by a cousin and other relatives. Edward Grier Edward Grier, 46, of 32-22 101st St., who died recently in Har­ lem Hospital was buried in Long Island National Cemetery, Farm­ ingdale, N.Y. following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8tn Ave. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, four sons, two sisters, four brothers and a grandmother He was born in South Carolina. Charles Taylor Charles Taylor. 70, of 139 W 135th St., native of Richmond, Va., died recently in Presbyter­ ian Hospital and was buried in Flushing Cemetery followng ser­ vices at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Peter Price. Survivors include a sister, nieces, nephews and other rela­ tives. Vera Castro. 66, of 143 St. Nich­ olas Ave., who died recently in Joint Disease Hospital, was bur­ ied in St. Raymond Cemetery following preparation at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave., and John Carmen funeral services at St. Thomas . . _ Catholic Church Born In Kingston, Jamaica, she * • wh,° died . ! John carmen> 74> of 118-41 153rd to Queens Is survived by her husband Ben-1 General Hospital, was buried in jamin; a daughter and a sister.!^ inland National Cemetery following services at Unity Fun- tral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. Jomes Green Survivors include nieces, neph- James H. Green, 26, of 77 ew$_ and other relatives. Hillside Ave., who died recently---------------------------------- in Jacobi Hospital, was buried in Bong Island National Cemetery JF Farmingdale, N.Y. following ser-i vices at Unity Funeral Chapel,! 2352 8th Ave. He is survived by his wife and three children in addition to his mother and father, a brother, two sisters and other relatives. Helen Jones Helen Jones, 48, of 2638 Eighth Ave., a native of North Carolina, died recently in her home and was buried in Long Island Nation­ al Cemetery following services in Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. Surviving her are her husband William; a stepson, three sisters and six brothers. Hannah Poindexter , Hannah Poindexter. 80. of 165 St. Nicholas Ave., who died re­ cently in her home was buried in Mt. Holiness Memorial Park Cem­ etery following preparation at Un­ ity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave , and services at St. Paul’s Church, |j ■ o C I o-k officiated by Rev. Earl Moore. Lxl C3 III # Mrs. Rhodes MRS. BERTHA PERRY RHODES A native of Hanover County, Va., she is survived by a sis­ ter and several other relatives. Philadelphia Grady Wright PHILADELPHIA — Funeral services were held here Wednes­ day night for Mrs. Bertha Perry Grady Wright, 39, who died Rhodes, president of the Phila­ recently in his home at 205 W. delphia Tribune and founder of 122th St., was buried in Rural the National Association of Busi- Cemetery, Augusta. Ga. The body was prepared and shipped for ness and Professional Women s burial by Unity Funeral Chapel, Clubs and wife of Eugene Wash- ington Rhodes, publisher of the 2352 8th Ave Surviving relatives include four newspaper, who died Monday in Smith Infirmary » brothers, eight sisters, mother the’ Stephen «-“*■ and father. I after a six months illness. Walter Johnson Mrs. Rhodes, 75, was a native of Philadelphia, and daughter of !Christopher J. Perry, Sr., who Walter Johnson, 44, of 16Q had founded the bi-weekly news- Bleecker St., who died recently,paper in 1884. She had worked in St. Vincent Hospital, was bur-!most of her life with the news-! ied in Long Island National Ceme- paper serving in many capacities ------- Longshoreman Held In Death She founded the National B & P organization In the 1930's, helping to establish chapters in many ol the nation’s leading cities. --------------------------- including managing editor. Of Niece In addition to her husband.• Mrs. Rhodes is survived by a nephew Chris J. Perry, III, the Alexander Poitier, 45, a long- newspaper’s present managing shoreman, charged with the death editor and vice president, of his 38-year-old niece Thelma and three nieces; Cain during an altercation Satur-j -------------------------- day night is being held without r . r-.-.L-J bail for action by the Bronx lOOl L.lUSnCCl County Grand Jury. Poitier, who lives at 1805 Dav-Dy CIGVQTOr n Idson Ave., Bronx, with his wife and five children, reportedly was! Carl Lee, 50, of 375 Broadway, assaulting his wife, Naomi, Sat- Long Beach. it confined to Moth- urday night and Miss Cain, who er Cabrini Hospital, with a crush- lived in the adjoining apartment ed left foot. Police said Lee re- portedly was injured Monday remonstrated with him. Poitier, who was arrested at when he stepped off the elevator the scene by Ptl. Edward Mil- at 3681 Broadway. Police said more of the Sedgwick Ave. pre- his left foot reportedly fell bo cinct, had been drinking, police tween the elevator door and the said. main floor. READING GLASSES 5.85 Any strength you need MAllE WHILE YOU WAIT Pries includes leesss end frame mads ta i year own prescription from disks, carefully selected matsriaIs. MARTIN BROS. OPTICIANS BROOKLYN «r Fulton St. at Hoyt, next to AM JAmaica S-SS40 THIansle 5-S9S7 Offices one fllcht up — Dally S Sat. to (. Mon to 1 SO JAMAICA Jamaica Ave. at Ittnd St. Know somebody with an anniversary this week? "I had no idea these things could do $40 on hour.” (t printed Irra LOOK The ladies know that shopping takes some real maneuvering to stay with- „!FerPrs in a budget. One trick is to buy in bulk. Many things are “cheaper by the dozen.” That’s the case, too, when you buy Con Edison electricity. With our step- down rates, the more electricity you use the less it costs per kilowatt-hour. Electricity continues to be a big bargain. They’d love to get ycur best wishes, by phone. i New York Telephone POWER FOR PROGRESS PAINS HAVE CEASED MRS. GERALDINE PEARSON It was about January, 1963, when I became quite ill. Until then, I never had any problems with my health. I suddenly began to suffer with headaches, pains in my stomach and around my eyes. I also became extremely nervous. All this lasted about 5 weeks but very little of the pains went away by themselves. It just seem­ ed that everything in my body was all wrong. I went to a medical center but I didn’t get much relief. My girl friend, who was going to the Doctors of Chiropractic of the Chiropractic Center of New York City, recommended me to go there also. I went in for free con­ sultation after which I had X-RAYS taken. Then, I started to take treatments. Ever since then, my pains seem to have ceased. THE GREEKS KNEW ABOUT IT nractic at the Chiropractic Cen­ ter of N.Y.C. have done for other “hopeless” sufferers, they can do for you. But you must want to be helped. Investigate! What can you lose except your ill health? “In case of illness look to the spine first.” — Hippocrates, “The Father of Medicine”. LONG LASTING & COMPLETE RELIEF Now, for the first time you can get immediate, more complete and more permanent relief from such conditions as ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, NEURITIS, BURSITIS. SCIAT­ ICA. LUMBAGO, ACCIDENTS, SUPPED DISC, SPINAL CURV­ ATURE, BACKACHES, FOOT PAINS. HEADACHES, INSOM­ NIA, NERVOUSNESS, CONSTI­ PATION. DIGESTIVE TROUB­ LES. OVERWEIGHT. UNDER­ WEIGHT, SKIN AND SCALP PROBLEMS, Etc. MAI I HA tlANOUO NO DRUGS OR SURGERY NEEDED Mail coupon below right,, come in or phone for treatments and FREE INFORMATION about the new, proven DRUGLESS, NON- SURGICAL METHOD of therapy by the doctors of chiropractic at the Chiropractic Center of N.Y.C. so they can help you as they have successfully helped thou­ sands of other “hopeless” suf- CONSULTATION NO OBLIGATION If you want PROOF and IM­ MEDIATE RELIEF, come in TODAY for a CONSULTATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION. OFFICE HOURS Office hours are Mon. - Frl., 9-9; Sat., 9-1. HOUSE CALLS HOUSE Anytime! CALLS Anywhere, FREE LECTURES & MOVIES If you want MORE PROOF, come to our FREE Lectures, Movies, Exercises and Demon­ strations every Thurs. 7-9 P.M. SEE CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH CHART BELOW The CHIROPRACTIC RE­ SEARCH CHART below, shows documented reports represent­ ing results obtained under Chiro­ practic Care. The vast major­ ity were unsuccessfully treated by other forms of therapy. Only a partial list is enumerated. ACTUAL CASE HISTORIES LISTED HERE Many thousands of successful case histories have made the ____ Chiropractic Center of N.Y.C. one of the largest Chiropractic treatment offices in the world. A few of some of our actual case histories, are listed below. Re­ sults speak for themselves! STOMACH PAIN A 32 year old Bronx bartender had stomach distress, nerv ousness, low back pains and previous history of operation for perforated ulcer. After the doc­ tors of chiropractic at the Chiro­ practic Center of N.Y.C. located the causative defective nerves, gentle chiropractic care brought prompt and lasting relief. You have nothing to lose except pain. For your health's sake investi­ gate. BACK PAINS GONE MISS VIRGINIA BUSTON I had to quit work when I hurt my back and hip. My legs became so weak, I would fall very often. I tried all kinds of treatment with no relief. I could not do any kind of work. I felt useless. * ALLERGIES A Brooklyn boy, age 14, who I went to the Doctors of Chiro­ practic at the Chiropractic Center couldn't play in grass, sand or______________ ____________ dust.™™Pla^ of headache^ * New ~ c stopped up nose at night, frequent coughs, was irritable and lifeless. His mother, whom we helped with her paralysis, brought this boy to our doctors of chiropractic at the Chiropractic Center of N.Y.C. searching for help, after all methods tried had failed. * the cause of my problem and cor­ rected it. My back, hip and legs never pain me anymore. They are get­ ting stronger every day because of the help I received at the Chiropractic Center of New York City. 3 Complete instrumental spinal analysis located the cause; care ful chiropractic adjustments re­ moved the cause, and this child now enjoys normal health. Does your child need spinal correction? LOW BACK PAINS A L.I. maid, age 56, had severe pains in lower back and hips. Oc­ casionally the pain was so sev­ ere it was unbearable. Numbness in legs hindered her from doing work. After an examination and treat ments by the doctors of chiro­ practic at the Chiropractic Cen­ ter of N.Y.C. this case is now healthy and happy. She has mov­ ed out of L.I. but a recent letter said, “Just a note to say I am feeling fine, thanks to your good care and treatments.” WHIP LASH NECK Following a car accident (hit from behind) a Brooklyn taxi- driver, age 43, had pains in neck, shoulder and over entire head. Head pains were swift and severe occurring in one area of head and then another. A careful exam­ ination by the doctors of chiro­ practic at the Chiropractic Cen ter of N.Y.C. located the nerve root pressure and after a period of careful chiropractic adjusting these conditions were relieved and have not returned. After all car accidents, investigate. A seemingly minor spinal injury is dangerous and destructive. HEADACHES A Manhattan prizefighter, age 25, has been a patient periodical ly for several years. Came in to the doctors of chiropractic at the Chiropractic Center of N.Y.C.. A return of nerve pressure at‘the base of the brain was removed by Chiropractic adjustment and in an hour the headache was gone. It often takes a few adjust­ ments to get nature working in harmony to produce good health. In Chronic condition, of course, time is necessary for Healing. I see patients at the Chiro­ practic Center of New York City who seem to come from aU parts of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. I was helped with nay back pains. I wish everyone suffering from such a problem would read this and get helped like I did. COME IN FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF Come in TODAY for a , CON­ SULTATION WITHOUT OBLI­ GATION and LMMEDIATE RE­ LIEF to the CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OF N.Y.C., INC., 126 W. 42nd ST., TIMES SQUARE, N.Y. 36, N.Y. You may it you want, phone WI 7-8118 for an appointment, or for HOUSE CALLS which we make Any­ where, Anytime! » FREE BOOK CAN HELP YOU If you want PROOF In black and white, then get the FACTS. Phone, write or come In for your FREE color illustrated book, no obligation which tells how we can help you. FREE BOOK IS FILLED WITH TESTIMONIALS & CASE HISTORIES OF SATISFIED PATIENTS It is filled with countless testi­ monials and case histories of “hopeless” patients we have helped. On the bottom left is a partial list of conditions we have helped. If your condition is or is not listed, please describe it in coupon below. Mail coupon NOW. Thank you. " Came ta. mall. it phaae WI 7-Slll Chiropractic Center of N.Y.C. Inc. 126 W. 42nd St., Dept. AN N.Y. 36, N.Y., Times Sg. 1 FEEL BETTER IN ONE TREATMENT CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH CHART The following documented reports represent results obtained under Wouldn’t you like to feel better Chiropractic Core. The vast ma|erHy were unsuccessfully treated by | $tllg m« my FREE leek |. n# obligation, en ho* | your now treatment ■■ Y01 in only one treatment? Many ether terms of therapy. Only ■ partial list is enamerated. _ others of their “hbpeless” pat- ients do feel better in only one treatment. Improved jj helps my problem. Well or much __ obligation Condition Slightly DO YOU WANT PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY RELIEF? Wouldn't you like Immediate, more complete and more perm­ anent relief by REMOVING the CAUSE of your problems? Or do you want to gamble with your health and life by letting ordinary methods give you only temporary relief but have the pain return and grow worse and worse each time? NEVER GIVE UP HOPE Because you have tried every­ thing else is no reason to give up hope There is a good chance that what the doctors of chlro- ALLERGIES ARTHRITIS BACK DISORDERS BURSITIS CONSTIPATION HAY FEVER “ HEADACHES INSOMNIA NECK DISORDERS NERVOUSNESS NEURALGIA NEURITIS PARALYSIS RHEUMATISM SCIATICA SINUSITIS SLIPPED DISC * STOMACH DISORDERS SPINAL CURVATURE 87.1% 87J% Sl.7% 81.3% 72.2% 81.8% 83.2% 81.8% 98.2% 89.8% 80,1% 86.4% 68.8% 77.2% 85.0% 83 2% 88.7% 82.5% 82 9% 10.3% 10 3% 17.3% 7 1% 13.3% 13.4% 11.1% 11.4% 4.4% 12.8% 14.2% 6.4% 20.8% 14.7% 9.4% 11.8% 7.9% 13.1% 5.7% My Problem Is I Nome __—__ I Address------- State I I CONSULT ATTON NO OBLKlATSONt Without Obllfallaa U Iona at rear (Tartars at al (Day and Date at Weak) tb» CklranracUe Caatar N I ' Send FREE BOOK to my friend. HELP A FRIEND I Nome .__ | The problem is ____ - .li I I I I y A ■ St IMWI | ■Don I ■TX. | Prudence The great end of prudence isj You don't know what you are to give cheerfulness Io those missing, unless you read the hours which splendor cannot gild, Amsterdam News every week, and acclamation cannot exhilar- Out every Thursday, bigger and ate. — Johnson. ■ better and still 15 cents. DON’T DELAY, IT S DANGEROUS If you have any of these above conditions, don’t delay because it’s dangerous! Case histories show that they generally get worse under ordinary methods unless they receive chiropractic care! 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