New York Amsterdam News — 1963-10-12

» N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 12, 1963 MANHATTAN’S MODERN FUNERAL HOME UNITY FUNERAL HOME INC. Eighth Avenue MOnument 6-8300 Reasons why, in time of need you should let Unity serve you 1. Beautiful building erected especially for Funeral operations. 2. Large display casket salon on premises, . Prices for complete funeral start at 8200. Amsterdam News 2340 Eighth Avenue New York, New York Dear Sir: I should like to heartily congratulate every one of you, employees and employers, who are responsible for the publica­ tion and the survival of the AMSTERDAM NEWS. As a reader^constantly of the paper for more than 25 years, I am aware that your journal has weathered the storms of unionism, racism, competition, feeble support in the Negro community, Madison Avenue skulduggery, and little or no support from big national advertisers. In spite of these ob­ stacles, The AMSTERDAM NEWS has arrived as a solid voice in the Negro Community. It is high time that Negroes fully realize the heavy load carried by Negro journals and how they battle uncom­ promisingly for Negroes all the way. In fact, the Negro press is the life-blood of the Negro community. Hurled back at the bigots by the Negro press are the lies and tricks spattered on the Negro communities. Moreover, Negro publications can reach where the Negro individual can­ not get with his message or grievance. They also alert the Negro to the urgency of becoming unified. In fact, it is a must that the Negro press should be encouraged and be given the proper support in view of the fact that solid public relations are one of the keystones of present day battles for progress. May I request now that the Negro community in New York consider ways to get the AMSTERDAM NEWS to become our daily paper? Chris Forde, (Address Withheld) New York Editor* note: — Thank you Mr. Forde for your recognition. 3. Large Chapel with theatre seats. READ EVERY WEEK 4. Entire building centrally air conditioned. ♦ 5. All reposing rooms complete in privacy. 6. Sympathetic courteous Funeral Directors ready to serve you day or night. *• 1 UNITY FUNERAL HOME 2352-Eighth Avenue At 126th St. New York 27, N. Y. MOnument 6-8300 "Your Loved Ones Deserve the Best" r\inslcr"tlaiii Jfetos “Your community Newspaper’ I - » 2310 - EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK 27, NEW YORK Out Every Thursday On All News Stands Largest ABC (circulation & advertising) Community Weekly Newspaper in the United States Still 15 Cents 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 8 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 12, 1963 Standing-Room - On ly Crowd Hears Keating On Dope By MALCOLM NASH Sen. Kenneth Keating offered a five • point program to curb the spread of narcotics addiction that supported the campaign of the, Rev. O. D. Dempsey, Harlem's let’s fight-the • drug • menace minister, but differed with other aspects of the minister's drive by virtually saying the dregs menace was more a medical than a police problem. i nonprofit institutions engaged in s p 'work on this problem; 4. A law giving federal judges e more discretion in the sentencing h of youthful narcotics offenders n by making the Federal Youth Cor t rection Act applicable to narcotics v s cases, and, 5. Construction of a fedeul hos­ pital in the New York area with special ment of addicts. facilities for the treat- t e Negro Banks Show Growth By GEORGE TODD Negro-owned banks showed an increase of $8,562,072 in total as­ sets over the past year, reflect­ ing the economic advance of the Negro business community. Io a report just released, the National Bankers Association of Washington, D. C„ disclosed that total assets of the 12 banks list­ ed was >71,329.688 at year end 1962, compared with >62,747,616 during the same period In 1961. Deposits moved up from >56.- 169.739 in 1961 to >64.296.418. re­ presenting an increase of >8,126,- 679. or M.4 per cent last year. The 12 banks did a combined loan business of >34.471.406 laat year which was >5,479.576 or 18.9 per cent better than the volume handled the year before. Seek 3 New Banks Other gains were shown In combined capital funds which ex­ ceeded the 1961 volume by >533,- ,478, approximately 10 per cent for the year 1962. Cash, balances with other banks and cash items in process of collection rose to >11,996,507, an increase of $2,- 146,540, or 217 per cent over the previous year. The report noted that during 1962 applications were received by Federal and State banking au- I thorities for three bank charters i in Texas. California and New York./- In New York, the Freedom Na- ■ tional Bank recently received • preliminary approval from the , U.S. Comptroller of the Curren- I cy, and expects to begin opera- t tion by Jan. 1, 1964. I The new commercial banking i Institution with temporary head­ quarters at 317 W. 125th St., has an initial capitalization of >1,500,- i 000 to be raised through the sale ■ of 60.000 shares at >25 a share • to the public. WHITE PLAINS - The first, I anniversary services of the Rev.^1 James S. Phifer opened Sunday! afternoon at Calvary Baptist | Church under the Rev. F. Hard­ wick of Newark, N. J., and El-J der Alfred S. Powell of Ma maroneck's Strait Gate Holiness Church. The special rites continue nightly this week at the church at 188 Orawampum St., marking the first year of the pastorate of ‘he Rev. Phifer who succeed­ ed the Rev. William T. Young who left in 1961. Calvary Bap­ tist Church has nearly 600 mem­ bers. The pastor of a year is a native of Montgomery, Ala., who served there and in Bir­ mingham, the latter for nine years as pastor of Zion Baptist Church. He took part in Freedom Rides WHY PAY MORE? THERE’S NONE BETTER Clan Mac Grp#* MdliHWHlMu 'MFOPTID It's Light and Smooth Truly, there’s none better MSTIlllB wo MEMXO IS SCOIUSO • StlSOEB SCOIOS imnitu it rami twssos cow. m. • ucsn n Federal Concern 1' "The very first thing that has 0 to be recognised is that this prob- 1 lem very definitely is a matter c of federal concern,'* said Keat- ing. “The federal government. * which finances huge grants for * eliminating yaws, malaria and other diseases in places we have * never heard of. cannot turn its 1 bach on this national disgrace.” 1 The Senator’s points I and 5— ‘ construction of narcotics hospl- 1 tals around the nation and one in the metropolitan area — have bean advocated consistently by the Rev. Dempsey. ’ The Senator also agreed with the minister when, In comment­ ing on drug peddlers, he said “no penalty is too severe for the king­ pins of this half - billion - dollar crime against humanity.” The clergyman has asked that convicted hop pushers be given the death sentence. The Republican lawmaker spoke Friday night at a stand­ ing-room-only conference of the Anti - Crime and Anti-Narcotics Committee at Upper park Avenue i Baptist Church, 126th St. and Park Ave., In which lawmakers, law - enforcers on the federal, state and local levels and Har­ lem citizens participated. The first of the five Keating recommendations called for a • federal grant-in-aid program for! the construction and operation of) narcotics hospitals and after­ care treatment facilities and for technical assistance • to the states.” After Care The Senator also called for : 2. Authorization of civil com­ mitment and controlled after­ care supervision of noncrimmal1 addicts; 3. A public health service prog­ ram for research into the cause and cure of addiction, with grants to state and local agencies and Fall Cellectiens SHOES Far The See Long Is­ land most complete selection. TALL TOWN! SHOES 164-17 89th Avev Jamaica JA 3-4466" Free Parking Open daily till 6 Man , Thun Fri. till 9 He Is now attempting to raise funds to build a "half-way house” in the building In which his church is housed, for the cure and rehabilitation of drug victims with which the Senator obviously agrees. However, Keating’s, statements and recommendations strongly Witnesses Next At Hunt’s Point “East Harlem Jehovah’s Wit­ nesses are planning their next local assembly to be held a t Hunts Point Palace, 963 Southern Bldv., Bronx, from November 1-3. The assembly Is designed to in­ crease the teaching effectiveness of each Jehovah's Witness in the East Harlem area,” announced Curtis Johnson, presiding minis­ ter of the Park Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. “The assembly has been ar­ ranged by the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, Brooklyn, New York. The assigned theme of the assembly is taken from the Bible at John 21:17: ‘Feed My Little Sheep’,” continued Mr. Johnson. FBI GETS CUP — Actually, the cup is a trophy which the Rev. 0. D. Dempsey presented to New York's FBI chief John Malone (center) as Sen. Ken­ neth Keating looks on during conference Friday night on nar­ cotics and crime which the minister is trying to stamp out in Harlem. The conference was held by the Anti-Crime and Anti - Narcotics Committee at Upper Park Ave. Baptist Church. The Rev. Dempsey Is director of the first and pastor of the second. (McAdams Photo) FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 48 West 14th St. To Win 10,000 New Customers THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COLUMBUS DAY • Ladies' WINTER COATS • Ladies' TAILORED SUITS • Men's FALL SUITS • Men's SPORT COATS • Boys' SUITS & JACKETS • Girls' PILE LINED JACKETS PRIVATE AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE BY EXPERTS TO ASSIST YOU Use a Diane Martin slip on and off method capturing high fashion and popular hair stylet that will make you the center of attraction. 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(OPPOSITE BAMBERGER STORE) .201-622-2215 ALSO GIRLS* ORLON Pile • • •* Hooded Jackets (Sim 7 I. 1<) QUANTITIES LIMITED SO WE URGE YOU TO BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN n nr'.n, i 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 12 • N.-V A T I .‘J'M NEWS, Sat., Oct. 12, 1963 iWn, jcnAlFL-r THOMAS'HA NORFGflC) ••WORDS FOR A WAY OF LIFS . . . Wait net nntil tor. sorrow's Sun beams .upon the way AU that thou const call thine own lie* in thy 'today' Power, intellect and health may not last— And the mill can never grind with water that is past" —ANONYMOUS . INTERNATIONAL SET ... A highlight of the social, season for top socialities was the Reception given for Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, .Africa at the Wal- j dorf Astoria last Thursday evening. Among the guests * meeting the monarch and his granddaughter, Princess} Ruth Desta, were -Borough President Edward Dudley, Judge and Mrs. Harrison Jackson, Commissioner and Mrs. David Jones; Mary Nicholas, Judge and Mrs. • 0. D. Williams, Simon Blye, James Lawson, Commis­ sioner Herman Badillio, Col. and Mrs. William Roh­ nerts; the Henry Moons, Commissioner George Gregory, Ambassador Kojo Botsio and Ambassador Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana, Africa; William Alexander, Atty. Herbert Evans, the James L. Hickses, Sara .Slack, Ambassador and Mrs. Nathan Barnes of Liberia; Commissioner Milton Mollen; Judge and Mrs. Kenneth Phipps, and Commissioner James Dumpson. And to requote the so quotable “Miss Pearlie Mae’’} (Bailey, that is!) “That ain’t no bad crowd'to hang tout with” . . . Miss Pettis Is Married To Management Analyst Min Katherine Pettis Brown, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pettis, was married recently to George Gordon Brock at the Riverside Church In New York City where the Rev. James A. Farmer performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in mar­ riage by Theodore Lloyd. Mrs Evelyn Skeetes was matron of honor. Thomas R. Brock was best man. Ushers were M. M Owens and R. J Greenfield. The bride chose a pink satin and chiffon gown; pink carna tions and gladiola bouquet and her pink veil hung from an lri- descenS-eeeeoeta ILGWU Nurse The bride is a nurse with the ILGWU at the Union Health Center. Mr. Brock, son of the late Thomas and Mrs. Pearl Brock, la a graduate of New York Un­ iversity and la a management analyst with the Internal Revenue Service. The Reception for some 129 guests was given at the Mayfair Ballroom. The couple honey­ mooned in Baltimore. Md. and are residing in Manhattan. where she almost could be called a “commuter” . . . Marguerite Cartwright just back from Nigeria DISTAFF TO HISTORY — In observance of the Emancipa­ tion Proclamation Centennial, a publication “Distaff to History’’ Charming Williette Gardner of New York and a. has published by the Scott Paper Company which honors Sara Lou Harris, now Mrs. John Carter of British Guiana and her attorney hubby John dre enroute to NYC. They will visit in Miami, stop off and visit daughter Robin who is at Palmer Memorial Institute in N.C. and then here to visit her countless friends . . . The John Thomases (Esther Parham of Esther’s Beauty Aids) touring Europe, like Ireland and say! “We see very few colored here and the people don’t understand about our Alabama situation’’ . . . Western Electric staffer busy telling friends about the delightful vacation she spent at the American Legion convention in Miami, Fla. and the subsequent trip by boat fo Nassau, BWI. I envy Marie Parker and Marie Gray who recently vacationed in Bermuda, that enchanted isle, with my friend Lilyan Minors who has since gone on a vaca- * tion in Europe ... Jacques Anslem, New York’s gift (with reluc­ tance) to Paris in town for a fortnight representing French couturiers where the prices for a “little black ; basic dress” starts at about a half a grand. Oui, oui! .. " SCENE AND HEARD . . . Carita V. Roane believes that there should be a country club run by “us” with ' open membership. i . Gloria Graves of Detroit visited Nellie Blake here and liked her visit to Basin Street East as the guest of the Melvin Walkers most of all . . . Bishop J. M. Madison busy jetting between LA, NYC and Detroit with heap-much writing in between. The Reginald Johnsons (Othella) liked Ku, Hawaii most of all the sections of our 50th state . . . Lovely Jeannette Hibbler, wife of wonderful A1 passing the time away modeling wigs as a pastime . . . Send a get-outta-there-fella card to popular Hal * Jackson at the Trafalgar Hospital . . . Folks still talking about the lovely kiddie shows put on in Martha’s Vineyard by talented Liz White . . . That “tall, dark and handsome” fellow that you see around the New York School of Social Work is brilliant Preston Wilcox who is associate professor of * community organization and former staffer at the J James Weldon Johnson Community Center . . . THE JET SET . . . Lovely Ann Davis, wife of Dr. Earl and professor at A. and T. College in Greensboro, NC, in town to assure that all is set for the arrival of grand­ child number two due at the Harold Johnsons any day now . . . twelve Negro Women. A. J. Schroder, center, administra­ tive vice president of the com­ pany, is shown presenting bound copies to, from left, Mrs. Nettie B. Smith, grand daugh­ ter ruler of the Grand Temple, IBPOE of W.; Miss Dorothy Height, president. National Council of Negro Women, Inc.; Mr. - Schroder; Mrs. Emma Brinkley, vice president, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Hob­ son Ryenolds, grand exalted -caller, IBPOE of W. The pres­ entation was made at a lunch­ eon recently in Philadelphia. Lambda's Executives Meeting The Executive Board of Lam­ bda Kappa Mu sorority met last Saturday at the Upper Man­ hattan YWCA. A presentation of $500 for the the Board of Management investment fund of the sorority was given to the national pres­ ident Miss Catherine Cowell from Mrs. Evelyn Wade, basileus and Mrs. Joan Thomas, tamiochos of Nu chapter, in Long Island. New York for the recently adopted investment program. Other items on the agenda in­ cluded the Youth Program Cit­ izenship plan presented by the youth coordinator, Mrs. Enid C. Baird; the increase in the Schol­ arship Fund grant for 1963-1S64 and the implementation of the Civil Rights resolution adopted at Conclave. Mrs. Eleanor T. Guilford, Northeastern regional director an­ nounced the program for the re­ gional conference October 26th at the Golden Triangle Motel In Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Arenia C Mallory, presently with the F’d- eral Manpower Training Pro­ gram will give the keynote ad dress and Dr. William C. Cooper will be the speaker at a luncheon. Attending the meeting were Mesdames Catherine Cowell, grand basileus of the sorority, who presided over the all day meeting and Venice Harvey, 1st anti-basileus; Louise Boyce, 2nd anti-basileus; Olive Samuel, rec­ ording grammateus; Marie Leatherman, of Detroit and Northwestern regional director; Eleanor T. Guildord, of Boston, Northeastern regional director; Helene S. Slater, epistoleus; Phil­ ips W. Joyce. Margaret Hay­ wood. Enid C. Baird. Leonor C. Watson, Carrie Madsen, Clara Madden. Phyllis Welcome, Dor­ othy Robinson. Yvonne Sims and Rueberta E. Rodgers.______ • —~ V- -»• •• FIRST FEEDING Mrs. George Gordon Brock is shown shar­ ing the cake with her brand new husband at the reception following their recent wedding • ceremony. The bride is the former Miss Catherine Pettia Brown. (Bill Carter Photo) Mrs. Hunter Heads Drive A special tribute was paid to Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, a 49-year volunteer. "The community is better be­ cause of the influence and ser­ vices of the YWCA.” With thia Campaign team captaina in­ message Mrs. Lillian Sharpe clude Mesdames Uvee Mdodana- Hunter, regional director of the Arbouin, Lucille 3. Boone. Hor- State Commission on Human tense Bowery, Richard M. Carey, Rights, recently helped open the Fred Cooke. Merlyn Arms Chap- annual finance campaign of Up­ pel, Charles H. Daniela, Eunice per Manhattan Branch Young deSouza, Clinton H. Dingle, Al- Women’s Christian Association. Mrs. Oma Price is chairman of bertine Edmondson, Gloria But- ; ler, Abner Grunauer, Lewis The kick-off, the first to be Hanke. Doris Haywood, Harold launched from new YWCA head- Henson. Margaret Holmes, Ray quarters, will raise $11,500 to- H. Johnson, Reginald Johnson, ward a city-wide YW goal of Horace Kallen, Edgar N. Parks, $360,000 . Chairman of the cam- Robert R. Penn, Mervin R. Riley paign is Mrs. August G. Keliar, and Miss Maude Watkins. PEPSI-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS Daily to Oct. 14—ART EXHIBIT; George Wilson; 520 W. 145 St. Oct. 10-11—THEATRE; None of Us Is Ever Born Brave; YMCA; Y Drama Workshop Oct. 11—DANCE; Concourse Plaza Hotel; Associated Transit Guild of NYC, Inc. Oct. 11—BEAUTY CONTEST; Sheraton Atlantic Hotel; N.Y. Photographers Guild. Oct. 11—DANCE; Essex House; Club Les Modemettes. Oct. 11—DANCE; Renaissance; Page Six Club. Oct. 11—DANCE; Savoy Manor; St. Andrews Church. Oct. 11—DANCE; Audubon; Empire Lodge. Oct. 11—DANCE; Audubon; Imperial Girls Club. Oct. 11—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Les Dames Social Club. Oct. 12—DANCE; Club 845; Acacia Lodge No. 14. Oct. 12—LUNCHEON; New York Hilton Hotel; Northslde Center for Child Development. Oct. 12—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Top Hats Social Club Oct. 12—LUNCHEON; New York Hilton Hotel; Northslde Center for Child Development Oct. 12—DANCE; Club 845; Acacia Lodge No. 14. Oct. 12—REVUE; Miss Josephine Baker; Carnegie Hall; benefit NAACP; CORI; 8NCC and 8CLC. Oct. 12—BANQUET; Park Sheraton; Jamaica Progressive; League of NY and Jamaica. Oct. 12—DANCE; Rockland Palace; United Sons of Georgia Aid and Social Association, Inc. Oct. 12—DANCE; Renaissance; West Indian-American Friendly Society. Oct. 12—DANCE; Audubon; Royal Poinsettia Club. Oct. 12—DANCE; Audubon; Ebony Social Club. Oct. 12—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Parkview Girls. Oct. 12—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Silver Leaf Social Club. Oct. 12—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Xels Club. Oct. 12—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Destlno Club. Oct 12—LUNCHEON; Biltmore Hotel; Hodson Civic Association. Oct. 13—BALL; Savoy Manor; Alpha Chi Pl Omega sor­ ority and fraternity. Oct. 13—FASHION SHOW; Lenox Lanes Lounge; Covette Models. Oct. 13—DANCE; Hotel Diplomat; Wisconsin Social Club. Oct. 13—DANCE; Renaissance; We Modem Art Club. Oct. 13—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Les Dtademe Social Club. Oct. 14—THEATER; Ballad for Bimshlre; Mayfair Theater; benefit, National Committee Against Dlscrlmlna tion in Housing. Oct. 16—LUNCHEON; Waldorf Astoria Hotel; YWCA of New York City. , And hen’s another big event: the new ttU Pepsi In the 16 oz. bottle Serve more, eave morel Material for this space is compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam News. The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements herein. DEBS BOW — Pretty debu­ tantes of 1963 Miss Lorna Har­ per center, and Miss Maria Estrada, left, are shown with Mrs. Lucille Howard, president ____ W /r T r- TV ,-w^«^ Fdy IVfr V16W, HOtOl 1 ilOrOScL Manor Mrs of the Trinity Progress Guild which presented 11 debs at its annual Ball at the Savoy Manor last Friday evening. (Gilbert Photo) Trinity Debs Bow The Trinity Progress Guild pre-wood, Henry Kuthkeivin -uoninn tented it’s annual Debutante Ball Tho’:na’ Young. ia-. Members of the Trinity Pro- g U ^ yitresi Guild Include Mesdames Howard Is Ellxa Smith Marjorie Wilson. i Louise Gadson, Montelle Roberts, In T Z) Honored guests were Mrs Vita Culpepper, Elaine Fitten, iii l-ia. James B Casieyi president of Marjorie Morris and Cynthia president. , James B and _ ~|\ /T -s v*\ lVld.ila.y6l 1U * * I * WASHINGTON, D. C. — The I Nationwide Hotel Association will hold its tenth anniversary con­ vention in New Orleans, Louis-( iana with Mason's Motel as Coa-j vention Headquarters, Oct. 13 - 16. The president is Theodore R Hagans, Jr. Dr. Andrew F. Brimmer, dep­ uty assistant secretary for ec­ onomic affairs in the U. S. De­ partment of Commerce will be the keynote speaker. The Con­ vention theme is "Service In The Space Age - Our Most Important Product.” A highlight will be a panel dis­ cussion. Panelists are A. G. Gas­ ton. at the A. G. Gaston Motel, Birmingham, Alabama; Thomas and Moss H. Kendrix, Moss H. Kendrix Organization. Washing­ ton. D. C. James G. Plinton, Jr., will be the guest speaker at the Awards Banquet and Sahite to Charter Members. At this time awards will be given to worthy hotel and motel operators who hive not only operated successful busi­ nesses, but whose act'vities have extended Into the community as participations in many worthwhile Punnet t. the Manhattan Council of the National Council of Negro Wtm-i 1 en; Atty. Lucille Chance; Mrs C/OnaWaV’Uaniel Mildred Marshall, N.Y. Protest-J tn ■ 1 ant Episcopal City Mission So Miss E. Dorenda Conaway, ciety and Rev. and Mrs. Wendell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mal­ Roberts, the m^ister van Conaway of New York City wife of the Church. was married on October 5 to Willie Daniels, Jr. of Durham. N«C., and his « The debutantes from the var­ ious churches who made their bows were Misses Lorna Harper of St. Mark's Episcopal Church; Maria Estrada of Our Lady of Presentation Fearon of I Church and Carolyn Headley St Martin Episcopal Church. The Rev. R. R. Douglas Reid officiated at the Trinity Parish Chapel of the Intercession, 550 Church; Yvonne w. issth St. The reception was Trinity Episcopal held at tha Dawn Cailn0. Miss Young Is Queen And Carol Jackman, Trinity Church Natalie Leach, Trinity Church; Carol Masstah, St. An­ slem Church; Yolanda McLeod of St. Cyprians Church; Joyce Pugh of Metropolitan Community Meth­ odist Church; Brenda Roninson of Union Baptist Church; Gwendo­ lyn Williams and Deborah Young was “Queen of the Ball/* Escorts were GeraM King, Pe­ dro Juan Gonzalez, Robert King. Edward Rdbinson, Howard Mc­ Arthur, Martin Gumbs, John Ar­ thur, Noel Fearon, fldwin Hay- projects contributing to the civic welfare. Certificates of Appreciation will be given to Charter members In attendance at the convention; winners In the “MISS NHA" con­ test will be announced at the Annversary Ball. Mrs. Daisy W. Masen Is gen eral convention chairman. / Miss Delores Bagley was maid of honor. Other attendants were Misses Gloria Carrington. Kay Daniels, Toni Conaway and Haze Edwards. Patricia Daniels was the flower girl. Edward Daniels, brother of the groom, of Durham, N.C. was best man. The ushers were Gustave Carrington, Oscar Cotton, Clar­ ence Hodges and Albert Hogan Keith Daniela was the ring bearer. Mrs. Daniela is a student at City College. After a honeymoon to the Vir­ gin Islands,* the couple will re­ side in New York. 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct. 12, 1963 rryc m o/ &/„>■« By SARA SLACK What happens when the man the Ethiopians call ‘ “King of Kings” comes to the Waldorf? “Little” people and “big” people fasten their eyes on him and watch the every move of the Black Mon­ arch whose people say he is the 325th ruler in a dynasty started by the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon. After staring at the Emperor In awe. guests gather three deep lr. a slow, crawling line, and Inch their way to the podium where he, members of his royal enkwu age aad members of the City’s official family stand in a reoeiv lng line and greet each in the tra- Now-Posifrw HAIR CONTROL With New, Improved MURRAY'S Pomade MURRAY'S HAIR CzAzAa* dressing POMADE cial Murray pe r i o r Pressing Pomade contains bo acids, alkalis or harsh irritants. It is sold on a guar­ antee of satisfac- tion or your *ooey bock. Giant lit.—J5<* * Trial tiza—15<* MUMAVS HAM OtO A aoft iressinu for eaay-ttrtnanaga hair. Coconut OiL 60- 4ay supply Just 35«* MUMAY*S HAIR OtEAM Contains essential ingredients MgMjr beneficial to healthy hair and scalp. 1W ox, tube 49, •—3Vi ox. Jar 79<- On sale at drag stores, barber shops, rketa or by MURRAY S SUPERIOR PROOUCTS CO. Detroit 1, Mick ditional American way — with a big smile and a handshake. Then, guests pass on, perhaps never again to get that close to the endurable ‘‘Conquering Lion of Judah ” That's what 3,000 guests did Thursday night when His Imper­ ial Majesty Haile Selassie I, Em­ peror of Ethiopia, was guest of Mayor Robert F. Wagner Mrs. Wagner at a reception In New York's imperial plalace, the Waldorf Astoria. shoulders with 94 United Nations ambassadors, 55 consul generals and 2.800 other celebrated per­ sonalities. Emperor Haile Selassie was escorted into the ballroom by Mayor Wagner. U S. Protocol Chief, Angier Biddle Duke, Com­ missioner of Department of Pub­ lic Events, Richard C. Patterson anojJr-. and three scores of Ethiop­ ian and American security gyards who soon seemed to melt away :nto the crowd. 2 State Heads With him was his granddaugh­ ter, Princess Ruth Desta. who Among the celebrity - studded wore a blue butterfly silk match­ ing dress, hat and slippers. Mrs. Susan Wagner was stunning pearl pink satin. His Highness Ras Imru Haile-Selas- Pierre sie, cousin of the Emperor, wore assembly who came to salute the commanding Black King were two heads of state, Laos Prem­ ier Prince Souvanna Phouma and Burundi Prime Minister Ngendandunwe They rubbed a dark suit. swathed Emperor Haile Selassie wore dark, double - breasted business suit. With the snows of many years in his hair and his beard salted with gray, the slightly built 72-year-old, 5 foot 4 monarch sat as he waited for his guests to begin to file by. As he rested, he appeared fas­ cinated by what he saw and heard. Rising above the clinking of chilled champagne cocktails and chatter, could be heard the strains of Johann Strauss' ‘‘Tales From Vienna Woods," waltz played by the Marty White Or­ chestra. Fashions from Ethiopia, Paris in and New York flashed in reds whites and golds as their wear­ ers moved about under the silver and crystal chandelier in the center of the world's most fam­ ous ballroom — all amid popping flash bulbs. Time Runs Out Walters served elegant foods to elegant folks whose every ac­ tions were recorded on film by New York’s Bill Alexander, Min­ ister of Information for the Eth­ iopian government. Alexander was assigned to film the Emper­ ors complete tour — in color. „ After Emperor Haile Selassie had personally greeted more than a thousand guests. Commissioner Patterson announced over the rostrum mike that he was sorry, but the guests still waiting to meet His Imperial Majesty could not be received because time would not permit and that the Emperor was tired, having ar­ rived in the City only two hours before. But, those waiting in the line to get a close-up look at "The Conquering Lion of Judah,” con­ tinued to file by, greet him, his party and city officials for an­ other twenty minutes. Commis­ sioner Patterson omitted his prepared speech. Commissioner Patterson Intro­ duced Mayor Wagner, who took to the rostrum and told the Af­ rican King and guests: ‘‘It Is an honor of which I am deeply sensitive, to be able to welcome to this city in the name - Xj-u .sr.5«jct- ■Jkz’ *6 < > ROYAL GREETINGS — His Imperial Majesty Haile Selas­ sie I, Emperor of Ethiopia and senior statesman of Afri­ can nationalism, greets Amster­ dam News newswotnan, Sara Slack during Waldorf Astoria reception given in his honor by Mayor and Mrs. Robert F. Wagner upon his arrival in this city Thursday. Dr. Menas­ sie Haile, Ethiopian Chief of Protocol and Mayor Wagner are shown on the receiving line beside him. (King Photo) Esther’s “SAVE IP’ SAVE IT" is Bihar's naw formula for man and woman—a product detignad Io help pravanl Iha lass of hair by doslraying scalp bacteria and dandruff - a truatmant far breaking hair, thin temples, and other thin spets-o product designed to restore natural oils, giving lustra, beauty and strength, con­ verting short, stubby, lifeless hair into the real "Woman's Crowning Glory." AT DRUG STORES AND COSMETIC COUNTERS Sizes $1.00, $1.50 Esther's Beauty Aids 50 West 125th St., N.Y. 27 LE 4 0437 Brooklyn: 1327 Fulton Street near Nostrand Avo. ment program of the sorority, as Mrs. Joan Thomas and Mrs. Catherine Cowell, right, nation­ al .president of the group, look on approvingly. Sophie Hunter changed her whole personality for s69 at WIG CITY LAMBDAS INVEST - Mrs. Evelyn Wade, second from left, president of Nu chapter of Lambda Kappa Mu sorority, is shown presenting a check for $300 to Mrs, Dorothy Robinson, national treasurer of the group, to be -used in the new invest- Gold Medal of eight million New Yorkers,!cutter of suits and furs for over an old friend, a true friend of the 20 years. United States, a world symbol of The Hindrew family attend the courage, an unforgettable man- St. Luke's Episcopal Church. His Imperial Majesty Haile Se manifested, in his long reign as lassie, I, Emperor of Ethiopia." leader of the Ethiopian people, the courage and wisdom of a selfless and devoted leader, and who has earned for his ancient land an honored place in the com­ munity of nations.” When the Mayor finished, Commissioner Patterson guided Emperor Haile Selassie by the arm to the rostrum where Mayor Speaking in Amharic, through Wagner presented him with the his interpreter, Dr. Menassie Ha­ city’s Gold Medal of Honor hung ile, the Emperor thanked the on a wide red ribbon. Also the people of New York for their wel- Mayor presented the Emperdr come and expressed hopes that with a special scroll, which he his second visit here would furth­ er §trengthen ties between Ethio­ read to the royal recipient: pia and the United States. ‘‘His Imperial Majesty, Haile Selassie, I, Emperor, who has Actor Arnold Moss summed up [the fedings of many guests when( he said: Mr. Hindrew Of John's Bargains *‘I had to come and see this amazing man, seemingly so slight of stature who could with- Quentln Hindrew, 42 years old, stand two severe, crippling at has been married 15ft years to tacks on his government and not his wife. Gloria and they havfe be toppled." two children-a girl named-Tyna. That's how it was when the 14 and a boy. Rodney, 9. They “King of Kings came to the Wal-j own their own home on 222nd dort And that's almost exactly how it was when, on the follow- Street in the Bronx. Mr. Hindrew attended P S. 90 ing evening. the "King of Kings in Manhattan, Frederick- Doug- wert to the piaza las Junior High School, was grad- Among the star - studded uated from Harren High School wh0 paid tribute to the and attended Monroe School of Blgc^ Rj were: Business. He was a 1st Sgt.. In the Administrative Services of ■ the Air Corps for 34 years. He was a trainee with John’s Bargain Stores for 9 weeks, after which he managed stores on Bathgate Avenue, Bronx; Lenox Avenue, Harlem, and Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. He was then promoted to assistant merchan­ dising manager working out of the main office in the Bronx. In July of this year he was again promoted to assistant dis­ trict manager. He is now working out of the 34th Street Store, one of the best stores in the chain. Before joining John's Bargain Stores four years ago, he was a » e* Exciting Looking Skin Can be Yours... You've seen It on TV and in magazines! Heard about it on the radio! 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Rrcammandad far Children a Saty fa Cara far Hair a Ideal far School Girls • ------ L_ When in New York, visit Claire . . . every type of Hoir Dressing it done by Claire's competent staff of 15 stylists. For prompt attention, COME IN WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT- MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Comfortable Air Conditioned Salon BEAUTY FAIR by Claire 391 WEST 145 ST. Near St. Nkhalai Ave. AO 4-3914 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 16 AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 12, 1963 Marviiiell Hanna, Coloratura The Calvary Baptist Church, and frond as one would expect of Jamaica. New York, presented; from a coloratura, she imparted Marvincll Hanna, coloratura sop-in,canin£ ,o ,,'e songs with a __ ..Subtle play ot tonal color. When rano, m concert at Town Hall she pushpd hpr high oo|c, her _ last Sunday afternoon. The pro- singing tended to develop a stri ceeds of the program are to be 1ency as she strived for effect used toward the establishment During her singing of the fam- of the Calvary Community-Edu­ cational buildings The works heard included soags by Sir. Henry R Bishop, J. S. Bach, Bellini, Delibes, David Diamond, Waldemar Throne- Frank LaFarge and arias from “La Traviata” and ‘ Lakme”. Mrs. Hanna was accompanied by Anne Chamberlain,, pianist and Neal Zaslow on the flute for the Bach group. “Le Rossig- nol”, “The Mad Maid’s Song” and “Norwegian Echo Song”. While her voice was not as agile mis Bell Song, she tended to slip off key and the audience kept interrupting with applause every time there was a pause In the music. This aria really pleased the listeners for Mrs. Hanna re­ ceived a prolonged ovation. Mrs. Hanna was the guest solo­ ist at Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas for three months during World War II and she has given many recitals throughout the met­ ropolitan area and in the South W’est. At present, she is soloist at the.Calvary Baptist( Church. New York City Opera ENTERTAINS Y MEMBERS — Folk ginger Richie Haven will entertain YMCA member* Monday, October 14 at the First Annual YMCA Membership Luncheon to be held at the Hotel Americana. The talented blues and spiritual specialist is also scheduled to have a one- man recital program before leaving for an extended fottt of South America. Randy Weston In Brooklyn The Randy’ Weston Quintet is now appearing at the Coronet at 1200 Fulton St., Brooklyn. Featured are Weston on piano, Booker Irwin on tenor sax, Ray Copeland on trumpet, Mike Tay­ lor on bass and Sonny Brown cn drums. I. I o f Charpentler’s “Louise.” at the City Center. On Sunday evening the New ; in our vicinity, for they gave York City Opera presented a new one of the noisiest demonstra­ tions we have ever heard at City Center. Every aria was punc­ tuated by cries of "bravo The spirit and charm of Paris “brava" and “bravl” depending was projected by Gordon Micunis' on wiiether it was a solo per- scenery with such impact that formance. a duet or ensemble we forgot, for the moment thgit singing. At one point, when the we were in New York. The cast conductor, Julius Rudel, tried to was perfect. Arlene Saunders was get tho opera moving along after Louise; John Alexander-Julien; Louise’s famous aria in Act IH, Claramae Tumer-The Mother and “Depuis le Jour”, they refused Norman Treigel • The Father. to be silenced. Since this opera employs a very large cast, Tatlano Tryoanoe, Olivia Bonelli, Martha Kokolske, Kellis Miller and Richard Krause sang dual ro>«n. ence wished to show its tian for the singing was dramati­ cally Intense and beautifully proj­ ected. The many fine artists, who were part of thia production, gave it an esthetic perfection. Apparently a Saunders, Alex­ ander and Treigle claque sat R b no wonder that the Peppino At Carnegie Hall Peppino Di ’ Capri and His Rockers gave a concert at Car­ negie Hall' recently. Featuring mostly Italian Pop songs, it was a program that had the staid Hall bouncing with enthusiasm. Peppino is Italy's top rock roller. Some of the livelier numbers were selections from “Speedy Gonzales,” "Parlame d'amore Maria,” “Stanotte nun durmi “St. Tropez Twist” and “Luna Caprese”. The warmth of delivery and catchy rhythms delighted the audience. It was a little un­ usual to see a Carnegie Hall audience filing out with a Jazzy precision, but that they did. Gior­ gio Muccio was Master of Cere­ monies and Adato conducted the orchestra. We wish to thank Mr. Curtis Dolby for having covered this concert. A FULLQUART DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. DRINK FOR DRINK. TODAY’S BEST! ] BUY Singer’s Wife Says Ex-Mate Is Really Ex BY SARA SLACK “He’s a liar. All he wants is Frankie's money. We’re going to take legal action against him.” This was the snappy replay made by Mrs. Elizabeth, "Mic­ key** Lyman, wife of young sin­ ger Frankie Lyman when asked by the Amsterdam News whether or not her marriage to the singer Is legal. “My ex-husband and I have been apart for the past four years. He did't start bothering me until I married Frankie Ly­ man. Nobody’s getting away with this,” the comely young matron said as she revealed she was divorced In Mexico nearly a year ago. Claims Proof Mrs. Lyman, who said In six weeks she will go to the hos­ pital to give birth to her sec­ ond child, added that charges her ex-husband is making say­ ing he Is still married to her are, “entirely false, and I have the proof to show.” In a letter, written to one of his home town newspapers 1 n Philadelphia, Corporal Charles “Y» Players Announce 2 The “Y” Players, sponsored by the Cultural Arts of the Upper Manhattan YWCA have added “Medea,” a Greek Tragedy by Robinson Jefferies and "Deep Are the Roots,” to their fall pro­ gram, Ed Ellison,director of the group announced. Auditions for both plays will be held at the YWCA, 361 W. 125th St., on Saturday, Oct. 12 at 2 pm. and Monday, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. Any “Y” member is eligible to participate In “Y” Player’s activities. More information can be ob­ tained by calling the director at AU 3-4164 or UN 6-2400 In addition to the above plays, a complete course in dramatics and movement is currently be­ ing offered at the YWCA. Phillips, Mrs. Lyman's first hus- oand, now in the Army and sta­ tioned in Germany, charged that she is still hjs wife and has not divorced him legally. “Frankie and I are legally mar­ ried. He can make any kind of claim he wants. I’m completely fed up with him and some mem­ bers of his family. Some people will do Anything to get money," said Mickey. Mrs. Lyman told this reporter that some o the people around her ex-husband in Philadelphia phone her daily, abuse her on the phone and make wisecracks. Slam Down Phone “The most unnerving thing a- bout some of these phone calls is that the person says a few nas­ ty things about my marriage and then slams the phone down in my face. They’re always bothering me. We’ve had our phone number changed three times, yet. they still manage to get our new num­ ber and annoy us. • All Hours “They call me all hours of the night and day. Believe me, I don’t want this to happen, but----------------- ------------------------------------------—------------ that some of the people aroundj You don’t know what you are Out every Thursday, bigger and MR. AND MRS. FRANKIE LYMAN them bothering me, still not one missing, unless you read the better and still 15 cents. - of them will get one dollar of Amsterdam News every week. Frankie's money,” the mother-to-be said. money, the young , t She said that six? is deeply hurt by her ex-husband's actions and severely admonished him for' making his claims. “Another thing, he says he wants our four year-old daugh­ ter, Yolanda. He has made some; extremely mean moves against) me in order to get our daughter; but he never will,” she said. Mrs. Lyman said she and Frankie are hoping it will be a boy this time. Jocko At Apollo Nightly •xc. Sun. Pack by Popular DanunA— DICK GREGORY The PAGE 7 RAMSEY LEWIS Trio J 137 t 48th St. • «tt. N 2-4444 SUN., AFT. OCT. 20 ot 3 P.M. DONALD McKAYLE t and Dance ampany, with Special Coast Artist CARMEN de LAVELLADE WWRVS popular Rock and Roll disc jockev. Jocko Hen- Gomes , derson. brings the newest rocket-ship revue show to the stage of the Apollo Theatre for one week only beginning Fri­ day October 11. m o program of Mr. McKoyle’s choreographic triumphs • Nocturne, • Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder • and District Storeyvdle. A NORMANO MAXON FRODI'CttON $135. $?.5#. S3.#0. S3.SO BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC » LAFAYKTTR AVE.. ST 3<XM • Oo» block from BMT. 1ST. IND Canvas Tears Repair holes or short tears In canvas by using rubber cement to> apply the patching material. Weight the patch down for sev­ eral hours to insure Its staying in place. Featured in the cast will be Garnet Mimms and the En­ chanters. The Ronnettes. TheJ Tymes, Freddy Scott. The Blue Bells. The Impressions and Reuben Phillips and his Band. JAMES BALDWIN OPENTNQ SONGS BY FILM STAB BROCK PETERS TOWN HALL. Friday. October llth. S:» P. M Seat* at Box Office IS. |4. SI. S3 and L.uiM' 115 Benefit: National Lawyers Guild A Ita Committee Te Southern Lawyers AN EVENING WITH Author of THE FIRE NEXT TIME 3 Actors, 2 Technicians In Film LONDON — Three Negro ac­ tors will be seen in dignified roles in a 2»th Century-Fox movie Man in the Middle.” soon to be released. Director Walter Seltzer, who has just completed production of the Talbot-Pennebaker drama, said the use of the three Negro actors, in addition to two tech­ nicians, was “a long step for­ ward in meeting the demands for fair representation of Negroes in motion pictures.” The three actors fre Errol John, Frank Killibrew and Os­ car James. All play roles which in the original screenplay by Howard Fast did not specify col­ ored performers, according to Seltzer. John plays an NCO In charge of a military prison cell block, Killibrew Is a jeep driver and James is a court reporter at a nutrder trial. Serving as technical advisor during production of the movie was Myron Cochran, a master sergeant from Evanston, m. Eugene Mark worked as elect­ rician on the set. Album With Film's Music „ • Mercury Records has secured U. S. distribution rights to the new album, “Erroll Gamer With Orchestra Plays Music From A Nsw Kind of Love”. Featuring the music Gamer composed for the Paramount film starring Jo­ anns Woodward and Paul New­ man, the album spotlights Gam­ er with a 35-plece orchestra con­ ducted by Leith Stevens. The album contains four com postiions by Garner In six treat­ ments, which he created express­ ly for the motion pciture, “A New Kind Of Love”. Shot in technicolor, the picture Is a com­ edy, which gives Garner con­ siderable range for musical in­ vention. Famous Music. Paramount sub­ sidiary, is publishing the four new Garner songs, with two of them set for top plugs. Garner’s own rendition of the “Theme From A New Kind Of Love” will be released on a single record this week by Mercury. Interest­ ingly, several other treatments of the new composition by othex artists, are already getting heal­ thy attention. Garner's New Productions Harlem Opera Society Opens Season Oct. 19 «J29 “</S0t WILSON “THATSALL' Try Wilson Liqueur $435 available only in half pints WOOS WSTlU.IWC0MPMn,l0UISnU.irf.WU.S0«MISKDWIS«tY.e6 WOOF. 72%GR»HairntMSMtm WttSO<tllQU£UI.80P1IOOF On Saturday Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. the curtains will go up on Verdi’s “La 'Forza Del Destino” at the Fashion Institute of Technology, 227 W. 27th St. This will mark the opening of Harlem Opera Society's 4th season of presenting Grand Op­ era, Among the operas to be pre­ sented this 1963-64 season are: “Magic Flute”, “Hansel and Gretel”, “Amahl and the Night Visitors”, “Marriage of Figaro”, "La Traviata”, “Tosca”. “Car­ men” “La Roheme”, “Barber of Seville”, ‘Don Giovanni”, “Faust ”, “Fedelio" and "La Gio- conda”. Many of the operas will be done in full length, others conduct; will be done as Opera-logues (concert version). .“Hansel and Gretel” will be done during the Thanksgiving holidays, while “Amahl and the Night Visitors” will be done dur­ ing the Christmas holidays. Both of these operas will be given at the Upper Manhattan YWCA, on West 125th Street. On Saturday. Oct. 19 at the Fashion Institute of Technology there will be a very fine cast of which the following are the principles: Marguerite Ruffino, Albert Clipper, Hartwell Mace, who also leaves for Europe this Spring. J. Howard Foxworth, Kathleen Moore, Andrij Dobrian- sky, John Wagner, Petty Costa, and Walter Sohn. Three will be a large chorus, a large orchestra and authentic scenery. Joseph Dellicarri will Vermel is stage director and Monte Norris is the general manager. CARNEGIE HALL SAT., OCT. 12, 8:30 P.M. IN A GALA BENEFIT PERFORMANCE at isfed by native dancers and drummers Orehestra under direction of Gershon Kingsley MARGUERITE RUFFINO WOW! NAT "KING" COLE DUKE ELLINGTON LIONEL HAMPTON DINAH WASHINGTON I SARAH VAUGHN CAB CALLOWAY NIPSY RUSSELL OTHERS/ Under Sponsorship & For the Benefit of: JOSEPHINE BAKER S INTERNATIONAL UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDRENS CAMP (C.H. Burney)—NAACP (Roy Wilkins)—Southern Christian Leadership L Conference (Dr. Martin Luther King)—CORE (James Farmer) Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (John Lewis) Miss Baker will appear in a newly designed one quarter million dollar wardrobe. Tickets: $50, 20, 15, 10, 5, 4 TICKETS AVAILABLE: Southern Christian Leadership Conference 312 W. 128th St., N Y. 27, N.Y. — UN ft-2000 or Cfcmegie Hall Box Office -H* 11:30 P.M.-SATURDAYS-WPIX [11] POSNER MFR. OF BERGAMOT — "THE JAR WITH THE STAR" • presents the best of I i 'SHOWTIME at the APOLLO” • * . THE FIRST VARIETY SHOW OF ITS KIND... M.C.'D BY WILLIE'BRYANT ALBERT CLIPPER ..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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 20 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct. 12, 1963 Dean Martin To State Dept. WASHINGTON. DC. - Dr Dr. Martin will work with the William H. Martin, formerly Department's Bureau of Educa Dean of Faculty at Hampton In •titute. Hampton. Virginia, hat been appointed Education Advis­ er in the Department of State * Bureau of African Affairs. tional and Cultural Affairs and the Agency for International De­ velopment in planning, program ming, coordinating and directing U.S. education programs in Af­ rica. PERFECT NATURAL WHITE RICE! usn FASTI MOItl DELICIOUS! j nun aivsa MANO r\ce Stores Closing, Jobs Opening Jackson Pressure Campaign 90 Per Cent Effective The withholding of patronage campaign in Jackson, Miss., is 90 per cent effective, forcing the closing of several downtown es­ tablishments. Closter B. Current, director of NAACP branches, re­ ported on his return from the Mis­ sissippi capital. Mr. Current, together with NA­ ACP General Counsel Robert L. Carter, Charles Evers, NAACP field secretary for Mississippi and W C. Patton, NAACP field sec­ retary for registration and voting, met with the strategy committee of the Jackson Negro leadership on Oct. 3. The committee, com­ posed of representatives of the NAACP branch and of the local ministry, met with National NAACP personnel to assess the status of desegregation in Jack- son since the demonstrations of last spring and the assassination of Medgar Evers on June 12. is the greatest in history and eco­ nomic pressure on Capital Street merchants is 90 per cent effect ive. Several stores in the down­ town area have closed and fail­ ure of businesses Is traceable to the selective buying campaign Members of the committee with which the NAACP officials met are the Rev. R.L.T. Smith, chair­ man, and Reverends G.E. Haugh­ ton, S. Leon Whitney, G. W. Wil­ liams. Daniel Payne and Charles Jones. A number of employment op­ portunities have opened up for Negroes in neighborhood estab­ lishments which have suffered the brunt of the Negro drive. Col­ ored persons have jobs as cash­ iers and checkers in grocery as evidence by the fact that stores. The Automobile Associa- tion of America has employed a morale is highest among Negroes Negro agent and is accepting ap­ than at any time since the death plications for automobile insur­ of Medgar Evers, Mr. Current re­ ance. ported. Unity of the community Some headway is being made Morale High Negroes are getting federal jobs and being upgraded in federal areas of employment. due to lack of cooperation by the federal and state courts. Mr. Cur­ rent said. NAACP lawyers have Six PoUcemea over 800 cases pending on habeas Six Negroes have been employ­ ed as policemen. They have been praised by the Chief of Police and other officers. There are plans to hire several more. Six school crossing guards have been hired and more are sched­ uled to be appointed. Negroes are being hired by General Electric, by the Social Security Board and the Veterans A J-ministration. Some white churches are ad­ mitting Negroes to worship. Libraries are open to hfegroes. Parks and golf courses are still segregated. No tests have been made in the past month at these facilities. The practice has been to arrest Negroes on flimsy charges after they have used these facilities. Courts Slow One of the greatest problems I is slow procedures in the courts corpus, demonstrations, schools, voting, police interference and public accommodations. Voter registration has resum­ ed since the filing of suits by the Justice Department and Negroes are steadily registering at the rate of 10 or 12 a day. An inten­ sive poll tax campaign is being planned, to start in December and last through January. W. C. Patton, NAACP voter registra­ tion specialist, will direct it. Jackson Negroes are firmly moving ahead, Mr. Current re­ ported, sticking to their plan of action, steadily increasing voter registration activity, struggling with frustrating legal situatiqns, tightening economic pressures and maintaining vigil with a view to getting jobs in civil service and a breakthrough in businesses which depend in large measure on their trade. Flood Relief To Ghana Sanitary supplies and blankets for 50.000 Ghanaian homeless flood victims were sent last week to the West African nation by the Church World Service. Residents of the entire areas of north and south Ghana were stricken by the floods of the huge Volta River following six days of heavy rainfall. The distress was reported to the New York headquarters of the Church World Service ji_±75 Riverside Drive by Robert Mc- Abec, West Africa director of the Protestant relief and rehabilita­ tion agency. James MacCracken, associate executive director ol Church World Service, said $5,000 has been sent to Ghana, as well as a.nil!'on ” ptrr.nurif’fatitm tab­ lets and 2,000 blankets. OUR MANAGERS’ WEEK WAS SUCH A SUCCESS WE RE HAVING A SPECIAL APPRECIATION CELEBRATION TO One good turn deserves another. You made our Man­ agers’ Week go over real big, so we’re holding a Special Appreciation Celebration! We’re thanking you for last week’s great turnout by offering you more of what you like: MORE AND MORE MONEY-SAVING VALUES! The shelves in every department are fully- stocked with your favorite foods at LOW, LOW, SALE PRICES! The store’s all clean and sparkling for your visit. And everyone in the store .. . from the Manager on down ... is anxious to see and serve you again. Do come in for this special repeat celebration. Thank you for last week — and SAVE AGAIN! Rice Harvest Festival! Fancy Long Grain Sunnyfield White Riee River Breed Brown Rice Mieute Riee Manner’s Spanish Riee Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Sunnyfield Rice Puffs Riee-A-Resi *5 ANN PAGE PURE Delicate yet hearty, extra flavorful. Delicious tossed with butter and grated cheese, ideal with pot roast, in casserole dishes, with creamed fish or chicken ... and ao THRIFTYI Men Ann Page Valuttl Blended Syrup W B___ _: __ 1-U. 9-02. Ol Tartar Sauce Chili Sauce ^74^7 GROCERY SALE! AfcP Grade A- CHUNK or SLICED PINEAPPLE ;29 A&PPEAS s" 2 £43' GRAPEFRUIT )UICE 2^73* 6 ~ 65* PROGRESSO GOLDEN CORN » 6 £55* PINK SALMON 53 PINEAPPLE 25S 2<£f * V, gal. 1 IfE fDEAfMl Marvel Brand CHict Flavors cont. Beans “ 2 Lunohoon Napkins—White or Colored Scotkins 2 All Method Grind Cheek Full 0’ Nuts Coffee Burry’s Gaucho Cookies Bine Bonnet Margarine Doxsee Minced Clams Mueller’s Elbe* Macaroni Various Brandi each Plsstie Scrub Brushes Rosc-X Fluffy Rinse Window Cleaner * Bright Sail Ammonia B.L Light Bulbs Ynktn Club—CAMMED Beverages 3.7^25< lane Par er—Regular or Rippled 5< Potato Chips ’^59< Delicious with lea Cream Evans Walnut Dessert Tapping ‘“ 41• ’V27* 77* »' Dixie Cups 27® Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 55' Woodbury Seep ££££ 6 43e $7* Dog Yummies Harts Mountain 2 £ 35« Cleaning Aids !-<=>o<=>o<=><>=><=«=>< J9‘ Mop Heads •* 39' Mop Handles *< 29' 57' Sail Detergent Al£J 23' JffL'.O* 15' Sail Liquid Detergent '£:°49' 16' Liquid Finer Wax 49' 25' Laundry Bleach I Frooh Grade A (I. M.y. Large Eggs I Paataarizatf Pro Sliced America Velyeeta Cheese Paata Danish Blue Cheese Imnorted Romano Provolone Cheese I Ricotta Cheese Mozzarella Slices Various Brands Italian Chaata lm ported , I ♦alien AAR |Pa-t Shim) Sate,' Morton Dinners 2*75c ChiexoR or Tnrkoy-|| AAP Siloed * Strawberries 3 Z 89' 49' Hawaiian F0NCH 3 Milady’s Bliatzes Co, |ex ajg | Banquet Pies Downyf lake Waffles K"> ':- 9«e Dorann Potatoes ' 'r'39« •y.‘A-Av. "HOME-MADE” GOOD! JANE PARKER Only the finest ingredients go into Jane Parker’s richly-flavorful, oven-fresh pie. It’s made with juicy, red-ripe Montmorency Cherries, you know (they’re the best kind). Other Jane Parker Valued ■a___ Fruit I Ring Angel Food Ring Ball Donuts Combination lOOKICS SANDWICH Cl! Joy Liqaid Dstergant iiRuidoiecg Spiel Spaa c*een*ng pointed lur^ecei »*91| UbiiACg tkt W phg. Tide Bane Ala* Bavntlw wash mnad adSalhA* v^^^v wv— » amv *y wan nr.* ^u<evv^*a ■ V."H' ZZ'n* r’"' w. peg. Bins Cheer For tha family wash BaoW laksal IOcoW iwwwv l*K*l -£I7' Dash Detergent For Automatl* Wether* i ib. j</, «. jy, pkg. Beechnut Fruit Juice Strained f Scotties Facial Titsyes rti wecg Colon 400 O” 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- Party Without Liquor— !Now The ”Y”Jim F9Jmer ° ress Banquet Without Wine ' Is Doing The Careerists Cha Cha Cha James Farmer, national direc­ tor of the Congress of Racial The Cha Cha, Bossa Neva, and Equality, will be the principal Rhumba are the featured dance I speaker at the sixth aBnua steps being taught to Brooklyn breakfast of the New York Sta e Central YMCA, as part of its CanwrisU Society of the State 7 week Informal Adult Education 'Labor Department, on Sunday, program scheduled to start Mon- 'Ot’t. 13, at 9 .30 a m., at I e > » day, October 28. Yorker, 34th st • and 8 Flur courses are being offered A'£ Lpwj esldent of s#id ,hp organiza. with two on Monday evenings and Govcrnment Award two on Wednesday evenings The n s presented by former first class on Mondays, at 7:30 PRJ- Wl11 feature *Ch» Cha Hubert T. Delany to George and Bossa Nova, while the second H Fow,er chairnian of the State t Commission for Human Rights designed for those who wish to for hij outstanding contributions P5r_fect.lhei.r ar.d -P,°liS,h-l to state government. C. Julian steps which they already know Parrish is chairman of the break- fast committee. , . The 7:30 class on Wednesday evenings is designed to develop- the basic skills and gain addition­ al confidence on the dance floor; while the second course at 8:45 will emphasize the Rhumba and Waltz. Registration Is open to both Men and Women and further In­ formation may be obtained from the Program Office, Brooklyn 55 Hanson Central YMCA., N.Y. 11217 Place. Brooklyn, JAckson 2-6000. -4 22 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 12, 1963 <05$ x,'fc * JF*. - v r AV Red Dillard, friends, doesn’t hospital visit... Buddy “Mooky” Jackson to pay bun a would like to see the thugs who congregate on 125th St. at nights, molesting women and men, rout­ ed. So would I... Lillian Hend­ ricks has a liquor concern before the Commission on Human Rights... Bronx Williamsbridge NAACP has its anniversary din­ ner scheduled for Oct. 31, ac­ cording to Agnes Haywood.... James McCowen who always maintained he was unjustly ac­ cused of homicide, is free at last... Ed Johnson now realizes what his wife, Lillian, can do with the order of protection according to,who sang at the Copaaetlca dance, want Oscar Bronx Tower theater, on Boston Road., is now a church... Herb Segar says he~»s now managing Tommy Hunt .. Mildred Smith moaning the death of hubby La than.. .Walter Burgin was sur prised when he bought one of his own records the other day. Kenneth Gray was almost speech less.. .Arthbr Harrell tried to make peace after a party early Sunday morning and he failed to see or hear the Dodgers sweep John Pitts is sorry. .. Housing officer Pete Chapman and Louise Lashley were spliced. . .Mai Coo aw ay’s beautiful daughter, Dor- enda was married Saturday. Millie Merriweather, a mixologist with a provocative smile, cele­ brated her birthday in style at the Baby Grand. Harold Du Monte sang romantic ballads just for her.. .Th.t brings up Card Bankhead celebrating her eighth year and her brother, Kenneth celebating his first. ., Beulah Milligan displayed her ▼ersality with a kitchen knife th« other night.. Dave Chestnut, her model, is healing. .. Neville Thomas, clerk at the -Roy Pin! Hotel was ready to give those two gunmen a free room the other night but they settled for $116. . .Speechless Yankee fans include Speedy Pugh, Cigerette Kornegay, Red Radidolph, Nat Fuller, Ed Vaughn. Frank Moten and Bob Turner. Happy Dodger fans were Hoss Steel, Leonard “McGinty’ McGowan, Redfield Rogers and Bishop Jolley who said the Dodgers would win in four back on Sept. 28. . Norma Johnson did not think Jose Del Rosa needed a change. She was bruised. . .Eddie and Dorothy Ev­ ans, Betty Lindsay and George Wickham of Delaware were house guests of Lucy Vigay.. .Joe ‘ Showman” Beckles is still rav­ ing over singer George Smith Policemen’s wives will hold their benefit dance at the Carlton Terrace. Recipts are used to help the sick and underprivileged. «. D.C.'s bondsman John W. Car­ ter, attorney William S. Thomp­ son and Boston’s Dr. Carson Wayman saw the two games at the Stadium and waited in vain for the Series to return. Collete Winkfield is chairman of the East Side Consumers Pro­ tection Group and Gertrude Do­ zier beats the drums. They watch the merchants and keep a sharp eye for inferior products. Ha- lem’s West Side need a vigilant °roup like this. .. Mary Farring­ ton is working at the World’s Fair.. .What became of Herb Lance?.. . Margaret Hutcherson Moore hospitalized. . .Pete Mc­ Dougal, hs is Smalls' proprietor, feasted on a “Mama Jama" sand wich, a delicacy prepared by “Foo Foo” Ragan and his pretty wife Jackie Scott.. .Esther Mor­ ris did not know she was nagging Jessie Wells but he made a last­ ing Impression. .. Ronald Hinds and Bertie Dawson are a sharp edge apart. Rent Lids Tenants beware! Landlords and real-estate agents are trying to pry the rent lid off. . .Ella Mae McMullen said her daughter, Katheryne, was bitten on her legs, nose and arm by a fat rat in their Manhattan Ave. home. Tonosorial artist Martin Rickett will surprise a friend by taking him to Jamaica, West Indies in Feb. to see his wife.. .Ann Joynes remodeled her beauty shop.... Iver Ward gave his wife, Mamie, something to remember. . .James Newby, the retired barber, is now in real estate and is also a fun­ eral director.. .Baptist parade up Seventh Ave. Sunday. . .Bert G. Senter says he is now a business­ man’s consultant.... Rev. Wil­ liam O’Neal was given a test! monial at the Waldorf-Astoria.. Robert Hines cbauffeured the pastor, his mother, Mrs. Ann Gaitwrath, to the dinner. Rosalie Davison was dazzling in gold Shirley Chase Smith former Har- lem-Bronxite, now with Chicago American Cancer Society, attend ed Ruby Feted birthday party in Bronxville. Shirley is house­ guest of Mildred Hurt, president of the Ramblers. DR. JOHN E. MOSELEY Tribute To Dr. Moseley A tribute will be paid to Dr. John E. Moseley by the Man­ hattan Central Medical Society at its next meeting on Tuesday evening, October 15, at 9 p.m. The meeting which will be held at Harlem Hospital - Lobby "K” Building, 136th Street and Fifth Avenue. City is being called to honor Dr. Moseley for his out­ standing contributions to medi­ cine and for the publication of his recent book “Bone Changes In Hematologic Disorders” for which he was voted the Ralph Colp Award by the Editorial Staff of the Journal of the Mount Sinai Hospital. Dr. Moseley, a graduate of Harvard College, received his M. D. from the University of Chicago. He is associate radio­ logist at The Mount Sinai Hos pital and Director of the Depart­ ment of Radiology at Sydenham Hospital, both in New York City. To Form Panel Of Trustees For Claremont Last Saturday night more than 1700 men and women eagerly attended a cocktail party without liquor and a banquet without wines at the Hotel Commodore, in nearby New Jersey and Conn- members of Alcoholics Anony­ mous and their guests.' Members from the more than 330 A.A. groups in the New York Me tr o-p o titan Area, includ in gnearby New Jersey and Conn­ ecticut, as well as from states as distant as Oklahoma and Ari zona, and from Canada, were present at New York’s annual A.A. dinner, which this year marked the twenty-ninth anniver­ sary of the founding of the world­ wide feUowship. Guest of honor was Bill W., surviving cofounder of Alcoholics Anonymous and a leader in ac­ tivities to broaden the public un derstanding of alcoholism and to enable men and women alcohol­ ics in every business, profession and walk of life to restore them­ selves to constructive living. 2 Give Talks In addition to a talk by Bill W., reviewing A.A.’s progress and constantly widening endorse­ ment in eighty countries, two ye covered alcoholics told of their experiences before and after join­ ing the movement. A woman member from Mich­ igan told how, in the course of twenty-two years of drinking, she drank her way through three marriages, lost the custody of her infant daughter, and drank herself out of a successful career in the fashion wold. Early in 1950, for the second time, she tried suicide. circles, in institutional work, and in women's activities In var­ ious parts of the country. The custody of her (laughter was restored to her, she helped her husband establish a new car eer, and today regards her own return to normal living as a miracle of rehabilitation. Long Island Man A second member, a man from one of the Long Island A.A. groups, told of the alcoholic com­ pulsion he had developed by the time he was twenty-five, A butch­ er by trade, he had believed, as do problem drinkers in many fields, that “I was in a hard- drinking business.” The only alcoholic in a large family, he was convinced he need­ ed to drink to perform his daily work and considered liquor not a problem but a friend. Now "dry” for three years, he said that A.A. came into his life just in time to save him from an o v e r w h e lm i n g complexity of troubles including automobile crashes, destruction of his job and income, and the near loss of his wife and child. The day and evening program at the Commodore was sponsored by the New York Intergroup As­ sociation of Alcoholics Anony­ mous, 337 East 33rd Street, ser vice headquarters for the more than 330 A.A. groups in the great er New York area.. Magistrate A just and wise magistrate Is a blessing as extensive as the community to which he belongs; a blessing which included all other blessings whatsoever that relate to this life. — Atterbury. When she was rescued from her attempt and had regained consciousness, she asked for help and was led to Alcoholics Anonymous, attending her first The crime of perjury Is pun­ meeting in April, 1950. Now she ished by heaven with perdition, is happily married, for thirteer and by man with disgrace — Law years has been active in A A. Maxim. Perjury ■■ ■S ' &, The establishment of a panel of trustees to form a “commun ity resource” for the rapidly expanding Claremont Neighbor­ hood Centers, Inc., the Bronx, took place at a luncheon meet­ ing Wednesday, at the Concourse Plaza Hotel, 161st St. and Grand Concourse. More than 50 leading business­ men and civic leaders, represent­ ing the white, Negro and Puerto Rican segments of New York City’s life were invited to form the nucleus of the panel. The luncheon was sponsored by the CNC Board of Directors, with Charles Sadek as host and State Senator Harry Kraf (Dem- ocrat-Bronx) as co-chairman. Claremont Neighborhood Cen­ ters serve the central-Bronx area bounded by 161st St., Fulton Ave., Cross Bronx Expressway and; Webster Avenue. The area con­ tains four New York City Hous-I ing Authority projects jointly known as “Claremont Village.” Knotty Pine You can give knotty pine wood­ work an antique lode by spong­ ing the surface with a fairly strong solution of ammonia or soda, then applying two thin coats of fresh white shellac. BRONZE BEAUTIES — Shown following the crowning of Miss Bronze Beauty at the Hotel Manhattan last Sunday are, from left: Elizabeth Jones, sec­ ond place; SCAD Commissioner Bessie Buchannan, presenting trophies; Carol Reed, first place; Gilda George, third place, and Barbara Marcoff, Why come in in the middle of the movie? —when you can phone ahead and be on time? York Telephone Sagar Cared Hams & Bacon Finest Pork and Pure lard Now voAJr FINAST STORES Your Taste Can Tell The Difference <*• • If It's ENGELHORN'S > Be<M — Nam — Rarit GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ROMANCE M PORK SINCE 1I7S EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • - fashion editor of McFadden Bartell Publications, sponsors of the affair. (Gilbert Photo) Rap JFK Visit To Arkansas •LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Presi­ dent Kennedy’s visit at the Ar­ kansas livestock exposition at Barton Coliseum here on Oct. 3 was protested by the NAACP In separate telegrams to the President. Dr. Jerry E. Jewell, president of the branch, and L.C. Bates, NAACP field secretary for Arkansas, urged him not ta visit the Coliseum which has “a prac tlee of the worst racial segrega tion of any institution in the state.” President Kennedy was remind ed that such an appearance would countermand his own directive to members of his staff not to appear before segregated audi ences. “We will be very disappointed if our President gives aid to the racists of Little Rock by appear ing at a segregated institution, Bates said. New Bookstore On 125th St. Two young, enterprising book­ sellers are opening a store on 125th St. Friday morning after closing out a mail order ofice they operated at 600 Fifth Ave. The Dunbar Book Co. show­ room , located at 217 W. 125th St. is owned by Frank Matthews and Thomas Grant. Its mafn line will be Negro and African literature. The store win also carry a stock of greeting cards and African paintings and sculpture. Matthews said the com­ pany was established with the object of making more readily available the vast amount of lit­ erature dealing with Fegro and African culture. “By doing this," he said ”wa feel we are making a small contribution to the free­ dom struggle.” (The "Ruptured Duck") Then you remember this! e t > ♦ ♦ * It’s still on the job GIVE TODAY to the USO of New York City ISO Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. 10011 « BIT S0ME-0N THE DOUBLE!! A sensational, new and different strawberry ice cream made as only. Sealtest knows how. Double Strawberry gives you double the straw­ berry flavor—the fresh taste of juicy strawberry puree rippled throughout Sealtest Strawberry Ice Cream. The greatest strawberry ice cream you ever tasted. Get some-on the double!’ toFor a limited time It • , rWAOB * a » a ICE CREAM DOUBLE STRAWBERRY ONLY SPECIALLY PRICED AT ’1 00 Q ho11 gallor 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- T 24 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sat., Oct. 12, 1963 Read And Remember The giving of the mortarboard to college graduates is said at one time to have denoted that they had acquired full liberty and were no longer subject to the rod of their superiors — in imita* tion of the custom of the ancient Romans who gave a head cover­ ing to their slaves in the cere­ mony of setting them free. A piece of human skin of about the size of a postage stamp con­ tains three million cells, one yard of blood vessels, fouf yards of nerves, 100 sweat glands, 15 oil glands, and 25 nerve ends. FOR ’ YOUR CHILDREN FOR YOURSELVES The Acrosonic Piano By CONRAD CLARK WASHINGTON. DC. — Lt Col. Steve G. Davis of the Deputy Chief of Staff’s Office for Per­ sonnel in the Pentagon, was re­ cently named to head the Army’s new equal rights section. The new section was establish­ ed in keeping with the Army’s policy towards the Kennedy Ad- ministrations enforcement of civil rights, and the new group has been established within the organization headed by Lt. Gen. James Richardson, the Army's Deputy Chief of Staff for Per­ sonnel. With the establishing of this new civil rights’ group, the Army is now in a position to enforce equal opportunity policies Inside the Army as well as outside where it had been used in Little Rock, Ark., Oxford, Miss., and other places where- segregation raised its head. Service Division In acknowledging the creation of the Equal Rights section, which I is part of the DCSPER's per­ sonnel services division, it was said that the new group has the following fields of interest: Equal opportunity in the Army, which includes (1) civil rights. (2) racial policies, (3) personnel surveys, (4) sample surveys. (5) leaves and passes, and (6) leg­ islative matters of interest. It was said that the equal rights branch was established “as a result of additional staff and command activity to assure Now’s the ideal time to buy an Acrosonic . . . the time when a child’s musical learning goes hand-in-hand with school studies. The Acro­ sonic— designed by the same craftsmen who design the Baldwin Grand — makes practicing a pleasure with its responsive touch and full, singing resonance. Complete selection of styles and finishes. And you’ll like our terms! v The Acrosonic, by Baldwin, is used in the Homes & Studios of many of today’s greatest musicians. --------------------- SPECIAL--------------------- . . . Come and ask to see our fine collection of “special values” in Spinets. Consoles and Studio Pianos at our Fifth Floor Salon— and Baldwin Grands at our Second Floor Salon—in a variety of styles and finishes. BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS 20 E. 54th St., New Yerk, N. Y. | V\l .1 )\VIN ORGANS Open Daily 9 AJM. te 6 P.M. Thursday 'til 9 PJH. PL 3-7186 FREE INDOOR PARKING ODD LOT Washable SCATTER RUG 88Rubber Back value to $5.00 FAMOUS MAKE 1000 pr. KITCHEN CURTAINS Assorted Styles from S|99 pr- HEAVY CHENILLE BED SPREADS SW ea. all colots — all siies Reg. S3.99 IRONING PAD SCORCH FROOF SILICON COVER 50‘ reg. $1.00 ANTIQUE SATIN TOSS PILLOWS 87‘ rag. $1.59 I 1I KITCHEN VINYL PRINT CHAIR CUSHION FULL SIZE PEPPERELL SHEETS $|99 H f reg. $2.59 SOLID COLOR LARGE HEAVY BLANKETS JW g $3.992 for SSjOO satin bound PRINTS & SOLIDS PINCH PLEATED DRAW DRAPES $277 pr- r'-g. S4.99 pr. FULL LENGTH RAYON MARQUISETTE PANEL CURTAINS $1°°p Full Sim rtf. $1.99 pr. LARGE KAPOK BED PILLOWS 2 $3” reg. $3.95 ea. NYLON VISCOSE Heavy Tweed 9x12 RUGS reg. $1.00 $1888 Jv • LAZARUS DECORATORS Heavy Robber Back rep. $29.9$ Formerly 8th Avenue at 125th St. SERVING UPTOWN NEW YORK FOR YEARS 264 WEST 125th STREET . Directly Opposite Apollo Theatre FREE GIFTS TO ALL 9 Years After School Decision Arkansas Still Burdens Her Citizens With "Separate But Unequal" System LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas — The State of Arkansas, with a lower income and a higher edu­ cational load than most other States in the nation, continues burden its citizens with a wasteful “separate but unequal** I school system. This finding Is spelled out in a report released this week by the Arkansas Ad­ visory Committee of the U. S. §] Commission on Civil Rights. The 26-page report on the cur­ rent status of educational inequal­ ities in Arkansas marshals facts and statistics which show that 9 years after the Supreme Court School Desegregation decisions, Arkansas is still operating a pre­ dominantly segregated school sys­ tem. Negro students comprise almost 26 per cent of the State s total public school enrollment, but in the spring of 1963 only .211 per cent of the Negro students in Arkansas were attending schools with whites. White children as well as Negro children pay the price of this inadequate system, the Committee reports, noting that in 1962-63 Arkansas was at Top Officer Heads Civil Rights Section the bottom of the national in the percentage of its popula­ tion with 4 years of college edu­ cation. Markedly Inferior Though the Arkansas Supreme Court 69 years ago declared dis­ crimination in public education to be contrary to the State con­ stitution, Arkansas continues to give its Negro children educa­ tion that is markedly inferior to that received by whites. • The Committee concludes that no “significant progress'* was made in the past decade toward the elimination of thi^dual stand­ ard of educatiou. It finds that “both tangible inequality of phys­ ical facilities and intangible in­ equality through segregation per­ sist. March On Trenton Oct. 26 Federation To Honor 3 At Luncheon v „ x , list Negroes serving as business man- at higher level today than ever . » .. Patrolman William Johnson, w ho organized and led the parade . Frie marshals for the historic March dom Movemen ,n Jew Jersey is Washington, will receive the *».v TRENTON, N.J. , . «, , «S<-rs. supervisors rf buildings before. The March on Trenton. and ground, supervisors <X trans-jset for October 26. will stimulate portation, or as “other adminis- even greater enthuasim and par- p trative assistants.” ticipation in the movement,” ac- In one county, Negro students cord*n8 to Robert Brookins Gore, must travel 60 to 100 miles a director of the March On Trenton, day to and from school. Of 25 The March on Trenton, which is school districts with less thanlthe first follow-up of the March 3 per cent Negro students, only °n Washington, will be demand-, - have any degree of desegre-W equal educat.ona! opportun.t- 5 gation and Negro students Me|[«»« e<iual employment opportun- customarily transported to schools'dies, open housing and public in other districts. Often the schools to which they are trans­ ported have lower academic rat­ ings than the schools in their own districts. accomodation rights. The N.J. chapters of the Con- f°r ' J 1 orginlnation-s - - - annual luncheon on Saturday, October 19, at the Hotel America­ na, at 12:30 p.m. - Sharing honors wRh Mr. John­ son, who is president of the Po­ lice Department's Guardians So- McLoed abuyer with the Board ation who wiU receive the „„hi„„pmp„( »w.ird , Federation’s achievement award Negr° bUy' J organization’s highest fhreSV! ud.th^ J' award, the distinguished service ?e Council of Churches have endors- will be presented to Mrs. ed.the March on Trenton in ad- ^ance Baker Motley, associ- dition to many labor, civic and church groups. ate director of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, who will be the principal speaker at the lunch­ eon Norman Saunders is presi­ dent of the Federation and Rob- Glaucoma is a disease of theiert O. Lowery is executive sec­ F eyes which affects one out of every 50 adults over 40 years of age. The Department of Heai.h has just issued a nev; pampnlet on glaucoma covering its symp- retary. toms and treatment. Free copies are available at your district health center. The Committee concludes that school segregation in Arkansas causes an increasingly heavy uituu vril U1C VWUUMUV I C3UUI ICS _ All ■ drain on the economic resources The Committee notes than in a Statp which is ill-equipped , Adult 111 Ju equal opportunity for minority service personnel and their de- pendents on and off military es­ tablishments.’* 85 per cent of the 104 school t0 support such a burden. It districts with dual high schools warns ^at the educational op- the white high schools have higher P°rtunities of The State s Negro accreditation ratings than do the children are ''inseparable and Negro schools. In nose of these insoluble apart from the prob- Similar action was brought about districts is the Negro high school 'em °f educational opportunity two months ago by Defense Sec­ rated higher than the white higher. a11 children” in Arkansas. retary McNamara in the appoint­ school in the same district. In ing of Deputy Under Secretary most, the Negro school is either of the Army Albert B. Fitt to a new Department of Defense po-.caled lower, or is not accredi.ed sition to head service and De- at a^- fense DepaFnnent equal oppor-i There has actually been an in- tunity efforts. crease in the difference between! | White and Negro high school! ; accreditation, and the number of unaccredited Negro high schools! | is now larger than it was two years ago. $225 - $173 The Committee reports that the same disparity exists in phys­ ical facilities, salaries, and other| j expenditures. Arkansas spends! $225 per white pupil and only $173 per Negro pupil- Almost 214 per cent of all Negro schools in the State are 2-room buildings, as compared with only 9.6 per cent of white schools. 1960-61 salary figures' show Negro teachers with Ph.D. degrees receiving an average of; $1,600 per year less than white teachers with the same degree. Of 371 school superintendents only 5 are Negroes. There are no N.Y. Men End Marine Basic PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. — Three marine recruits from the New York area completed basic train­ ing here recently and schedul­ ed to report to Camp Lejeune, N.C. for advanced infantry train­ ing. They are Marine Pvt. L S Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Segfredo Martinez of J05 Baruch Dr.; Pvt. Raymond Ortiz, son of Mrs. Josefina Ortiz of 425 E i 105th St., and Pvt. Willie B I Lewis, son of Mrs. Rosa Lewis of 2116 Eighth Ave. MEN AND BOYS — The ‘ Man and Boy Award” of the Boys’ Clubs of America today was presented to George R. Vila , president of U. S. Rubber Co. “in recognition of outstanding contributions to the cause of juvenile decency '' The presen­ tation was made by Julius Washington i left > and Jerry Masterson (rigl’.i of New York City and A. V. Sorensen (standing',. president of the Boys’ Clubs of Omaha. The award was made fdlowing the company's development of a new rubberized tralk for ath­ letic events. Among the first to install this new type track was the Gene Ejpley Boys’ Club of Omaha. HEADS ENGINEERS — Dur- ward C. Archer of Humble Oil & Refining Company has been named head of the equipment engineering group at the com­ pany’s Bayway Refinery, Lin­ den, New Jersey. Humble Oil is the chief domestic affiliate of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). A graduate of Howard University, Mr. Archer has been a senior engineer in the Bayway Refinery’s mechanical engineering division He is a former member of the engineer­ ing faculties at Tennessee A. & I. State University, Nash­ ville, and South Carolina State College, Orangeburg. He is married and lives at 1427 Nel- den Road in Teaneck, New Jer­ sey. Enjoy Life with MILLER HIGH LIFE High Iffe BREWED ONLY IN MILWAUKEE .. . NATURALLYt 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. IB, 1M3 O 27 To Hit Bias Against Medics At Assembly Physicians attending Uie <3Ht annual Scientific Assembly of the New York State Academy of Gen­ eral Practice will vote on a res- New At Yoni Kippur EVANSTON, ILL. • Since the end of the Second World War, the congregation of Beth Emet, the Free Synagogue, sings “Ani Maamin (I Believe),” the 28 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NE^S, Sat, Oct. 12, 1963 Mom Of 3 Is Opposition Racial In Riverside Park? A 24-year-old widowed mother of three, charged with the slaying of a 250-pound longshoreman early Sunday morning is being held without bail for action by the Grand Jury. Mrs. Mae Johnson of 108 W 121st St., reportedly fatally stab bed 45-year-old John Barr who lived at 118 W. 112th St., when ’<* reportedly walked toward her with a knife. is embroiled in a bitter two «nd three blocks away to (,iution calling upon the American hymn the Jewish victims of the Nazi death camps, at Manhattan's teeming U p p e r,the new proposals would make West Side, which is rapidly in- ; more accessablc and attrac- reas’ng in the number of Ne- tive for .Negro and Puerto Rican groes and Puerto Rican residents families from the Frederick Doug­ in many of its run-down sec-las Houses and other sidestreets tions, _____ controversy over the proposed re- the P*rk facilit.es They feel the opposition docs not,want the development of a section of Riv- t0 usp(j Negroes and erside Park which many feel has Puerto Ricans moving into the racial overtones. Medical Association and the Na­ tional Academy of General Prac­ tice to strongly condemn any dis­ crimination against Negro phys- Supporters of the proposed Manhattan Borough President 1<:lans an<l or patients on local, area. . Adele R. Levy Recreation Pro- Edward R. Dudley, in deploring!state and national levels, fject, which would reshape the the picketing of last weekend by resolution has been placed I area between 101st and 106th St, “* i n 'tier than high on agenda of the eon- in Riverside Park, contend that oicket public-sp'rited citizens, vention which meets at the Hotel ihe opponents jiave organized be- they should be applaudin'? them Americana, 7th Ave., and 52nd cause they want to keep Negroes We have never accused them of gt., from October 14-18. Mayor the racal bias. Their attitude and Robert Wagner has already pro-, eek of October 14 park area which now is hard to tactics, however, would certainly claimed the i^eek ’.n Doc tor Week" get to and is little used. honor of the medical group. Heave them wide open to such a as “Family charge.” Yorn Kippur rites. This year the congregation added a new hymn at Bay of Atonement services - "We Shall Overcome,” the Negro civil rights anthem. The singing of the Negro song of faith represented the incorporation of the civil rights cause in the high holy service, a step not taken by other Jew­ ish congregations which have supported the civil rights cause. &£&SKs*NUL9s Secretarial Telephone Co. Seeks HS Grads Program Launched By THOMAS1NA NORFORD —— * ■* In the business world the per­ petual topic of conversation is the shortage of staffs with sec­ retarial skills. Clerks, who are good, are not too plentiful; typists, with all the knowledge necessary to be good, are difficult to find; stenographers who do shorthand are very hard to come by, and secretaries are so scarce that they interview bosses and de­ cide for whom they wish to work and under what terms, instead of the other way around. A unique secretarial training pilot project is being executed at and with the cooperation of New York University under the sponsorship of the National Ur­ ban League. It was formally launched this week by Whitney Young, national director of the National Urban League. The project offers tuition-free intensified secretarial courses to carefully selected persons through which they may improve their secretarial skills, status and in­ come. Forty Women Train Forty women are in the pilot sessions and will study for 11 weeks, taking courses in typing, shorthand, transcription, English, office practice, personal develop­ ment and lectures by special guests including Negro secretar­ ies who hold jobs of importance. The New York Telephone Co. recently advised the NY Branch NAACP that It is currently seek- -ing young people who are high school graduates with some elec­ trical training to work as tech­ nicians in jobs paying up to $143.00 weekly. The company is also seeking young college graduates to fill managerial positions which pay from $5,000 to $9,000. Persons feeling themselves qualified for these positions should prepare a resume and make an appointment with the NY Branch NAACP Executive Secretary, M. Douglas Haywoode by calling the NY Branch at MIT6-9740 Sny weekday between 11 a m. and 4 p.m. Truth After all, the most natural beauty in the world is honesty and moral truth; for all beauty is tiuth. True features make the beauty of a face, and true pro­ portions the beauty of architec­ ture, as true measures of har­ mony and music. In poetry which is all fable, truth still Is the perfection. — Shaftesbury.......... SECRETARIAL CLASSES - Mrs. Edith Krag, program di­ rector, instructs Edith Guitaro, 17, of 187-07 Sullivan Rd., St. Albans, as special secretarial training classes sponsored by the National Urban League be­ gin at NYU. Miss Guitano is a student from Andrew Jackson High 'Gilbert hoto). (Clip out and save) Home bartending made easy! 15 professional tips from I. W. Harper The Prized Kentucky Bourbon Mrs. Edith Krag, program di­ rector of the Office of Training Services of New York Univer­ sity's Division of General Educa­ tion Is in charge and is assisted by Miss Alice Van Horen. Miss I Van Horen was formerly with the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Miss Beverley Stanton will teach typing; Miss Ethel T. Ben dixen will teach shorthand and transcription; Dr. Theodore Ehrsam will teach English and Miss Jeanne Bradley will teach grooming, personal development and related subjects. Integrated Classes The young ladies - and the classes are integrated - are be­ tween 17 and 50 years of age; each is a high school or business school graduate; has passed an aptitude test and will attend! classes from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.| daily from Monday through Fri­ day. The pilot program is made pos­ sible through the cooperation of the Socony Mobil Oil Company, International Business Machines Corporation, Radio Corporation of America and Western Electric Company. Students Attending Among the students taking the courses offered are Misses and Mesdames Grace Bell, Alneatha Bonds, Mattie Lee Bonner, Pat­ ricia C. Clifton, Dolores Denise j Crosby, Shirley M. DeSane, An- ora P. Duncan and Beatrice C.| Finley. And Carmen Alecia Forbes, Catherine Ann Galloway, Ber-| nice Gary, Vera L. Gary, Mae Green, Barbara Jean Griffith, Edith Louise Guitano, Elsie M. Hall and Audrey Willson Law.j Also Lila Mae Lee, Zeleta Lee, Miriam E. Morales. Shirley J. Morris, Dolores J. Porter, Juan­ ita R. Pride, Ella C. Randolph, Doris M. Reid, Eunice M. Rem- brance and Jean Richard. And Lenora Rotay, Ruth W. Rubin, Catherine J. Shea, Cyn­ thia A. Shehee, Marie L. Sisko, Barbara A, Stevens, Judith Stone, Jeanne Uxovich, Carmen V. Ver Dejo, Salaria H. Williams and Elizabeth Woodby. Ellington In Brownstone Renovation Mercer Ellington, radio disc Jockey and son of bandleader Duke Ellington, is one of seven families who have banded to­ gether to renovate a group of brownstones to provide cooper­ ative housing for themselves and < 123 other families in the West Side » urban renewal area. | The families have setup the Old Ridge, Inc., to buy the seven I brownstones, fronting on 93rd and 194th Sts., between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues, formerly the Birth Wathen School, and will rehabilitate the existing structures. The project will be the first in the city to use the Redevelop- ■ ment Companies law to assist I tin rehabilitating existing struct­ ures. The project will cost $629,390, including $207,000 to purchase the land and buildings, and will be privately financed with an FHA loan, but will receive a tax abate, ment according to Milton Mollen, chairman of the Housing and Re­ development Board. I I I I IStir when it says stir, , and shake when it says shake. Shaking a clear drink, like a Martini, makes it cloud up. Want to make a Dai- I quiri froth with pro- 1 fessional flair? Add a , drop of milk to your mix before shaking. The completed project, which is expected in about a year, will 2 When shaking or stir- 4 A Soak lemons in cold | have monthly carying charges of .ring, be thorough. 1U.water for fifteen mm- abou, m62 a room with down Shake means shake! utes to get more juice , navmen»s ,v»ra«,in3 ah™,i sonnn from them. Then roll . I For stirring, use ice them on a hard surface. | cubes; for shaking, cracked ice. But ice URub the edges of the | only; not ice and water. 4 Pour liauor over ice Pour liquor over ice, 4. S&rX d^pta, P^vent drippin. An »' * rather than dropping ------------- * ice into liauor. .. the occasional rub will do. I ice into liquor...the liquor will chill better. 4ft Rinse ice cubes with | RiqhtS SofieS 5 If you’re caught short . without pre-chilled water to get rid of the 111$ Broadcast ............... "“ glasses in the refrig­ erator, fill your gli with crushed ice while you’re mixing the drinks. Then dump the ice and pour. beverages vigorously. I Keep simple syrup— I 14 • sugar and water, pre- paper before pouring to , °nly NeKroe® in toe project 13 D°n car^°nate^ [IAround World RKO General Broadcasting’s continuing TV and Radio sympos- • bottle with waxed , few glasses of cold , - - , - - » . - Remember that one ice ounces oi water. • and make.sure it’s 7 Use only fresh fruit, 8 thoroughly squ< I, ium, in which national and local leaders express their Individual most efficient way of i ideas mi how best to resolve sweetening drinka. It I the civil rights crisis peacefully will dissolve; plain I and justly, is now being broad- sugar will often pre- • cast around ihe world through | various government agencies, if sent problems. 4F* Use clean classes — i was announcpd this week by cutting IB. with clean ice-for sec- I remove onds. Just a drop or Wa,son’ Prp”dpnt remove The series, called “In Search I of a Solution: Civil Rights", is presently heard on the Voice IJ of America, Radio Free Europe. mellow your next drink with ■ Radio Liberty, Radio New York I Worldwide and the Armed Forces Radio network, in addition to the five television and seven I radio stations of RKO General 1 Broadcasting. I Last week, these messages by ■ 27 leaders in the fields of gov 1 era ment: religion, education, bus- 11 iness, labor and major Negro JI organizations, were inserted into I the Congressional Record by Sen- I later Harrison A. Williams, Jr., Democrat, of New Jersey. | Wood On Metal 11 When cementing wood and me- • |tai together with household ce- | iment, first soak the metal piece /in acetone, being careful not to touch the surface after Its soak- — — — — — — — — — ——— when you use your house hold |k^On»ITIMenmRWM«nr0>-^llkWWIIiUMGe.UWi»IULttJlW „ cement. , a q, v»i"lOrQ© ^vld 'n a total <4 $1,000 bad on ic.iurges of selling wine in a re»t- P* Fred Obey. 58, of 877 Lenox •"•»< •• ™ Ave., and .Mrs. Marion Rhino, 42, couple wore arrested early Sun- L'? of 2570 Seventh Ave., are being day morning. V/2 CARAT $500 VALUE BOTH ,%• FOR ' MATCHED DIAMOND RINDS $12 Down—$1 Weekly 'tr: . 12 nentiinA<H;tnu»li<U for vehie and 'beauty. l«-JC white ur yellow gol»t lUua. enlarged Total weucftt. SIE SPECIAL IN OUR WINDOWS Ditploy New Ferk's Lar««>t (OMPAItK VAI.IKS Store Locoted at 128 West 125th Str0bt 14 CUNTBNIBWT »!■«»» ANNOUNCING ... GRAND OPENING Dunbar Book Co. 217 West 125th St. ON FRIDAY - OCTOBER 11th DISCOUNTS ON NEGRO AND AFRICAN BOOKS Paintings, Sculpture & Greeting Cards i *T t FREE BOOKS GIVEN AWAY During Opening Week on Purchases of $5.00 or More. YOU’RE INVITED — Mayor Robert Wagner is presented with an invitation by John Mar- tine, president of the Correc­ tion Officers Benevolent Asso­ ciation, to attend their annual affair Thursday, Oct. 17 at the Town and Country Club in Brooklyn. Left to right Cather­ ine O’Keefe, treasurer, Mart- ine. Wagner, John Raftery, first vice - president and Harold Brown, third vice-president. NAACP MeeFowler To Get Award On Oct. 17 The next regular membership meeting of the NY Branch NAACP will be held Thursday, October iZ at 8 p.m. at the Upper Man­ hattan YWCA, 361 W. 125th St- fin three topics of discussij- tr3’ be school textbooks, membe" snip drive and voter registration drive. Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! Chairman George H. Fowler ofi the State Commission on Human Rights will receive the annual Brotherhood Award of the Na­ tional Conference of Christians and Jews on Dec. 4, it was an­ nounced this week by the NCCJ. Fowler will be one of three to receive the awards, given each year to the representatives of three major religious faiths, p’who, through enlightened lead ership, have helped to eradicate bigotry and promote improved human relations among all peo- ples of Queens.”------ ------------------ i The other two candidates for the award are Rabbi Israel Mow- showitz, of the Jewish faith, and Queens District Attorney Frank D. O’Connor, a Catholic Fowler is Protestant. I' YOUR HAIR BREAKS TAKE YOUR BEAUTICIAN'S ADVICE f-Joxm-ulf-Hai i POMADE - SHAMPOO SCALP TREATMENTS Form-F4.a-Hatr Co. Baa ISA, Brooklyn S3. N. T. The More You Save At The Bowery The More You Can Borrow At The Low Discount Rate Of r PER YEAR PER S1OO When you keep your savings in The Bowery you are ahead two important ways. First, your savings on deposit over one year earn the highest bank rate in New York State. Second, you can borrow from $100 up to the available amount in your account at The Bowery’s low discount r3te of $2.88 per year per $100 of loan. So, for high dividends on your savings, low rates on loans, open or build up your Savings Account at The Bowery now. Transfer any idle funds you may have to a Savings Account at The Bowery. When your investments mature, or when you sell securities, deposit the proceeds immediately in a Savings Account at The Bowery. That way your money (1) earns high dividends from day of deposit, and (2) you are in a position to borrow more, when necessary, at The Bowery’s low Personal Savings Loan discount rate. A Bowery Personal Savings Loan is a demand loan, with your bankbook as collateral. It enables you to repay monthly out of income without disturbing your dividend-earning savings. The Bowery approves loan applications imme­ diately. You get cash on the spot. You may borrow for any reason—to buy a car, to repair your home, to pay current bills. No questions asked. Here is a schedule showing examples of how much you repay each month for Bowery Personal Savings Loans of various amounts and for 12 ... 24 ... or 36 months. MONTHLY PAYMENTS You Receive 12 Months $ 100 $ 8.58 24 Months B - 200 500 1,000 2,000 5,000 10,000 17.16 42.90 85.80 171.60 429.00 858.01 ’ 8.85 22.11 44.21 88.42 221.05 442.09 36 Months $ - — 15.20 30 40 60.80 152.00 304.00 The true annual interest rate on The Bowery’s Personal Savings Loans is 5.43% per year per $100 for a one-year loan. This compares with 8.09% on the $4.25 per year per $ 100 discount rate charged by most banks, other than savings banks, for loans secured by a bankbook. (The simple annual interest rate on any installment loan is roughly double the discount rate.) Apply for your low-cost Personal Savings Loan at the office of The Bowery where you keep your Savings Account -or telephone OXford 7-1414 ... or send coupon for further information or to open a Savings Account. onds. Just a drop or I RK0 Gencral Broadcasting BOWERY SAVINGS BANK A MUTUAL INSTITUTION CHARTSRSD 1034 ANTICIPATID QUARTIRLY DIVIDINDS BIOINNINO OCTOBIR 1, 1962 4*% on servings «i deposit for four consecutive quartan prior to tho dividond ported YIARLY YIARLY 0 on tavlngt on dopodt lota than ono yoar 110 EAST 42nd STREET Opposite Grand Central Terminal........... FrWeyt BOOa m. toSi JO a m. KXTRA 8AMKIN9 HOURS ClVB FIVE 1J0 bowepy CONVENIENT At Qr,nd strwt.............. ................. Mftoys BtOOa.m. to 0<M p.m. Arrmre Ur F ICES FIFTH AVENUE At 34th Street ........... .. S-OO a.m to ( )0 p m. * Open Every Banking Osy 34th 4 33rd 41 W.EIS W. of 7th Amo., Opp. Penn Station........... 130 a m. to S:30 p.m. Mondoys »nd Thursdays 145th SI MET At St Nicholas Ave................................. 100 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Open Every Banking Day On othor bonking doyo, oil o/fleoo oro opon from 9:90 o.m. to 9:00 p. m. ■OWIRV SAVINOS BANK 11O Bast A2nd Stroet, Now York, N. Y. 10017 □ Pleaae tend folder giving more information about Personal Savings Loans. □ Enclosed it a check for $------------------- to open a Savings Account in my i Pleaae mail me my bankbook. □ Pleaae lead full information on how I can open a Savings Account-and make depoaiu and withdrawals-by mail, with The Bowery paying the postage. I I I I I I print) Uinbfr Pnltrol Olfnill Inturonn Cnrpnratlon AN-244 DON’T BE VAGUE ...ASK FOR HAIG‘HAIG BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY, 88.8 PROOF • BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND • BENFIELD IMPORTERS. LTD, IEW YORK. N Y. didn’t raise its price on Family Size when others did. Still 2/39C. plus nt«5srr didn't raise its price on King Size when others did. Still 6/550. KUI BIWSIT Police said Mrs. Johnson went to pay Barr a dollar she owed him and he knocked her to the ground. Mrs. Johnson was helped Puerto Ricans out of to her feet and she walked away. Several minutes later she re­ Opponents to the redevelop­ turned and when Barr reportedly ment, which would receive a walked toward her with knife, she reached into her pock-1 $500,000 grant from Mrs. Levy’s etbook and took out a bread estate to help "develop it into ian imaginative beautiful and knife to protect herself. In | ' Barr was knifed in the chest.dlf(erent„ recreational facility Park,” underutilized Riverside i picketed Saturday in front of the I home of Mrs. Levy’s sister, Mrs Mat: Ascoli. Det. Harold arrest. Townes made the Young Speaks Whitney Young, Jr., executive As a counter move, supporter of the park, led by the Neigh- Council for Redevelop | director of the National Urban ment Riverside Park, had a League, will be the principal i soundtrack campaign in support speaker at the annual luncheon new Park plans and put of the Young Women’s Christian Association of New York on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 16, at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. ^ut petitions in its support. , Hearing Oct. 17 The have scheduled a meet­ ing for Oct. 17, at the Riverside Museum-Master Institute, 103rd St. and Riverside, to give "the true facts” about the redevelop­ ment. Supporters have contended that ELKS IN YONKERS - May >r John E- Flynn of Yonkers was a special guest of the Terrace City Lodge No. 1499 IBPOE of W. At their third annual dance which was held at the New’ York State Armory in Yonkers last Saturday, Marva Revis, Schaefer’s Miss Beaux Arts far 1963, also a special guest is shown enjoying the festivities along with Hizzoner and Ab­ ram R, Walker, Exalted Ruler of the Elks group. Urges Expansion Of State Housing Laws Urge Ban On South Africa A. Philip Randolph and Rev. Ilonald S. Harrington, co-chair men of the American Committee on Africa, have called on all Americans to join them in sign injunction in housing bias cases ing -a petition advocating econo and for a greater degree of vol- mic sanctions against South Af- untary compliance with the state’s anti-discrimination laws nca’ The need for greater powers of community school could be re­ tained with children of different races and religions sitting along­ side each other in classroom as true neighbors” if there were truly democratic neighborhoods You don’t know what you are missing, unless you read the Amsterdam News every week Out every Thursday, bigger and better and still 15 cents. The appeal, addressed to Pres- L . . . , Baked slow ident Kennedy, urges the United in hous,ng was strongiy urged States "to support (United Na- Saturday by George H. lowler, tions* resolutions for boycotts chairman of the State Commis- and sanctions against South Af- Slon for Human Rlghls rica; to place an embargo on American trade with South Af- Fowler, addressing a confer- rica; and to suspend recognition ence sponsored by the, Associa- of the South African Government tion of Fair Housing Committees until such time as It represents at the Ethical Society Building, all South Africans." Sen. Watson Favored For Judgeship The Citizens Union has rated „ popular Harlem State Senator 12 W 64th St emphasized that James L WatsQn ag ..preferred-. • equai opportunity m housing s jn hu Democratic.Li5eral can. closely Intertwined with the at- dkJacy for the countywide Civi, tainment of equal opportunity m Court race in the November 5th the other areas of SCHR s juris': election. {diction. Watson, who has been in Fowler's statements were sup- (be Legislature for the past nine ported by Brooklyn Assembly- years representing the 21st Sen- man Bertram Baker who an- atorial District, is one of two from L 111*!)(l<‘(l dmirrli nounced that he would introduce Negroes seeking the 10-year, IIU1U IVIIvauVU UUUgU iegjsiatien at the coming session $25,000 posts. The Citizens Union next January to give SCHR pow- made no rating on the other. As- er to obtain injunctions against sistant State Attorney General sale or rental of property while Philip Watson, the Republican complaints are being investigated candidate for one of the three and to give SCHR power to inlt- court posts at stake in Manhattan. In marking Sen. Watson pre­ I iate its own complaints. ferred. the civic group said, "The Citizens Union has highly com Rack Plea Silvercup Satisfies a Man f to do Mrs. Shirley A Siegal, in mended Senator Watson’s work charge of the Civil Ruhts Bureau as a legislator. While his legal Of the Attorney General s Office, experience has not been exten- ialso supported Fowler’s pleas for «ve h.s excellen character and anH initifl fine temperament should enable .u the power of injuncu^ and in-ha^ ,Jy we„ as lioo if complaints also emphaslz- iu<jae •• led the need for support of Thp citizens groups and Public ag- warm word# fQr encics to help carr\ out the pro- Wats0Bi asserting, "As Assistant visions of the present anti-bias Attorncy General of New York State Mr. Watson has had sub- housing laws Stressing the need for volun- stantial legal experience. He has tary compliance in improving shown a capacity for hard work conditions in human relations, and indicates good Judicial tem- Fowler said "the concept of the perament." ilation also had Republlci}n LOCALITY FOOD STORES REX DOG FOOD • • • • • can 10c WEST PINE New Size Disinfectant LADDIE BOY HORSE MEAT or BEEF GROUND .... 12-sz. 29c LADDIE BOY HORSE MEAT or BEEF CHUNKS . . . C-N PIUS 4-oz. bnttls 27 ARGO GLOSS STARCH NIAGARA STARCH . ARGO CORN STARCH , BbEACR£TT£ • Laundry Blue pk|t. 19c didn’t raise its; . price on Regular Size when others did. Still 6/43C. nut osmssit can 25c can 29c 19e 21c 17e JUMBO ScotTowels Whrtn or Colored reg. 37c Waldorf. Rsguiar 3 rolls 27< Sott-Weve rolls Cut-Rite. Wax Paper ns-ft. 29c 25-ft. rail /k/dsf-! BLEACH with a NO-DRIP LIPI ScotTowels. wA Whits or Colorsd ®R^:C21e fllCLOROX riH 15‘ Quart 23 '/j gal. 4lC gal. 67c Scotties. thrifty buy ANYTIME — FACIAL TISSUES •ws®. Coke now costs no more than other competitive soft drmks.That includes convenient 12 oz cans. And the quality is still as high as ever, too. Coca-Cola has the big, bright, bold taste that refreshes you best. •owed under eutnor,,, o, IM Coce-CoU Company by the Coce-Co, Battito. Company of DISHES TO DRAINBOARDS, SKILLETS TO MOPS • •• SAL£! PHYETNEUNE FUSTIC LIGHTENS HOUSEHOLD CHORES Easy to clean, light to cany. Miracle household aids resist wear and tear. • Wastebasket • Pail • Tub • Rec­ tangular Dish Pan • 3-pci Mixing Bowl Set • Vegetable Bitii •- •Laundry Basket ■ ••••••••••••••••■•••••••I ■ •••■••••••■•••to ■■ ■ •«■■«■■■ Reg. 79< to 89< SAVE! WHIR OVENWARE HAS MULTICOLOR DESIGN Decorative, beat proof, economical .. goes from stove to table in one -time-saving stepl Floral design. • 1%-Qt. Round Casserole with Cover •. 1 %-Qt Oval Casserole with Cover • 9y<’x5Vi* Deep Loaf Dish • Utility Bake Dish • 8’ Square Ready Mix Cake Dish eoaoao Special Purchas veto's ■ ■■■■■■■• ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■■■■ • ■■■ *■■■■■• EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HOME EFFICIENCY... SAVE! ALUMINUM WARE BIO VARIETY. SMALL PRICE SAVE! EKCO’ STAINLESS ST MATCHED KITCHEN T00I Love easy care, fast oooldng, light­ weight alumumm? Here’s a marvel­ ous chance to stock up or fill in at low sale prices. Tight fitting covers. • 7-cup Percolator • 3-egg Poacher • See ft Take Pan • Whistling Tea Kettle • 2-qt Covered Saucepan • 4-qt Covered Saucepan Cold forged stainless steel timesav- ers at a suiprise low price. Chrome ferruled plastic handles welcome dishwasher action! Made for beauty and durability... will not tarnish. •Spatula • Masher •Turner • Ladle. • Fork • Pancake Turner Regularly 69< YOUR MOWSMUfflMOKAT WOOLW< THESE STORES ONLY MANHATTAN 125th St. and 7th Ave. »25th St. and Broadway Lenox Ave. and 116th St. Lenox Ave. and 140th St. Amsterdam > 3rd Ave., 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- i : <■ i SAVE! WHITE EMMELWAtE SPICED WITH BLACK OR RED -• V , Long wearing, Beautiful, econom­ ical. Easy-care porcelain enameled pots. Metal handles, bakelite knobs. • 6-Qt Covered Pot • 8-Ql Cov­ ered Pot • 2-Ql Double Boiler • 8-Cup Percolator • Nursery Diaper Pail • Utility Pail acS •och fteguforfy'1.19 fol.98 YOU’LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY -• I «'- s«**** SAVE! SUPER COOKS LOVE RE6ALWARE STAINLESS HEEL Smart housekeepers will snap these up at this low price. Why? Because heat-retaining stainless steel saves fuel and its . gleaming beauty can be retained with minimum care. • Tea Kettle • Sauce Pan • 7* Fry Pan and Poacher • 10VS* Open Fry Pan • Set of 3 Bowls each Values 3.49 to 3.69 ? r t tach 79* Couple Dangles Between Freedom Beauty Pays QUEENS See Story Cole. L > LONG ISLAND Vol. XLII No. 41 SSM CUhUi Ave. New York XI. N. Y. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1963-B Batertd as I Matter. New York Cits 15c - Outside MYC 20« Jamaica Boycott Lags As 3 Factions Disagree Cite Negro Beatings At John Jay High “The abuse and harassment of Negro students at John Jay High School have reached scandalous pro­ portions,” Brooklyn CORE said this week. “Something must be done immediately” to alleviate the situation. \ ■ j IN THE MONEY - A Brooklyn and a Queens girl finished in the money in the "Miss Bronze” contest, first leg of a nation­ wide affair which will be used to place a Negro girl at the Worlds Fair next year. The cofttest was held at the Man­ hattan Hotel. Left to right: Elizabeth Jones of Brooklyn, 1st runner up, Carol Reed of N.Y.C., and Gilda George, a key-punch operator at Man­ hattan Life Insurance of Cor­ ona who was 2nd runner-up. (West photo). Lifer, Boy Await Murder Re-Trial By GEORGE BARNER - A Sing Sing lifer and a 15-year-old Brooklyn boy waited alike this week to learn whether they would go free or face court and prison again. James Rooks, the teenager, was not born when Samuel Tito Wil­ liams, then a teenager himself, forced from him through a in violation of the due process of law guaranteed by the 14th was W'-ienced to life hi prison. Amendment. But bah, Rooks in 1962 and Appeals Court Judge J. Joseph Williams w 1948. were accused of murdering young girls. Both al­ legedly made confessions to po- Smith pointed out that the 18-year-old Williams had been taken into custody two months {after the crime and then ques lice that have since been soundly tionpd for 24 hours, mainly about challenged. other than the girl’s murder. The confession was the only real evl- The U.S Court of Appeals ruled !dence « the ,rial* Jud*e Smith Confession .i , . . . pointed out. ____ that a confession used against’ Williams in his murder trial was obtained by coercion and ordered him released "at once" unless the Brooklyn District Attorney’s!! g I I office retries him promptly for IjOICiS I WO the crime, a possibility that thjp court observed to be "unlikely.” I $10,000 Bail Brooklyn Supreme Court Justice!I II DIUllAs Nathan R. Sobel dismissed the murder indictment against Rooks two weeks ago because the DA’s ofice had no corroborating evi­ dence of his guilt other than the confession allegedly extracted af­ ter six hours of Interrogation. Handyman Leslie Singleton, 22, of 753 Tin- ton Ave., Bronx, and James Cur­ ry, 22, of 54 Hamilton Terrace, charged with robbery and as­ sault. are being held in a total of $10,000 bail for a hearing in Criminal Court this week. Williams, a lanky former han dyman, was convicted in Kings County Court almost 16 years ago. of murdering Selma Graff, a 15-year-old blone schoolgirl, during a burglary attempt. The then Gov. Thomas Dewey ccm muted his death sentence to life imprisonment in 1949 and Wil­ liams foutht through the years, claiming his confession had been Singleton and Curry are charg­ ed with assaulting and robbing Frederick Rouge, of 1935 Andrews Ave , Bronx, a truck driver, of $95 at 120th St. and Amsterdam Ave. at gun point. Sept. 30. Police said the two men also pointed a gun at Humberto Valez of 417 W. 121st St., who saw them. The two were arrested by Det. Rich- ■rd Carroll. Jobs For Y outh Fighting and tension has been the pattern of race relation* in that South Brooklyn school where Negro students have been har- rassed by white students these three years. _____ Last November, there were several incidents including that of a Negro student chased into a subway tunnel, beaten with chains and left unconscious on the tracks. Before that, other cases included that of a Negro boy hospitalized for three months after a beating. Following the beating of six boys on Oct. 1 and 2, the par­ ents invited Brooklyn CORE to aid them. “Until CORE came into the matter, the police were unconcerned about protecting these children," Mrs. Marjorie Leeds told the Amsterdam News Tuesday. Negro children were being beaten in the school and in the 7th Avenue Subway station of the IND. “They have been chased to the Smith St. bus by these groups using German shepherd dogs and stones," the CORE spokesman reported. Now the 72nd precinct and the Transit Authority Police are cov­ ering the area. The police also recommended to CORE that the local PTA and churches be ask ed to help. CORE met Monday night with the executive board of John Jay H.S. Parent-Teachers Associa­ tion. The purpose was to elicit the latter’s cooperation, and through it, that of the local churches, in the effort to ease race tension In the area. Bdt, reported Mrs. Leeds, the PTA executive said it was un­ aware of any tension or the inci­ dents; that neither the students nor their parents attend church. The CORE group also met with Fred Williams, Director of Hu­ man Relations Division at the Board of Education. Mr. Wil­ liams said Tuesday that he plan­ IJTA Sues Fop Wages Hearings are scheduled to be held In the New York County Supreme Court on Monday, Oct. 14. on an action brought by the United Transit Association seek­ ing to raise the wages of trade mechanics and helpers work­ ing with the City Transit Au­ thority. Chamber Of Commerce Gets Stay Of Action Until Oct. 2T By SIMON ANEKWE The boycott of Jamaica Avenue stores, Queens, opened Monday with a thud instead of a bang, as boycott chairman Herman C. Ferguson plunged a thinned- down Rochdale Demonstration Group into a heady attack; while the NAACP and CORE in a tactical move, stayed back and held their fire. The "selective buying cam­ paign” as R la officially called, also opened without the support of theQueensCoordinatingClergy, who with the NAACP and CORE had organized the Rochdale dem­ onstrations. Ministers Disagreed But the ministers disagreed with the NAACP and CORE over "the methods proposed to the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce," according to a telegram sent Oct. 2, to William Booth, president of the Jamaica NAACP, by a representative group of Roman Catholic, Jewish and Protestant ministers. While the ministers did not support ths idea of the selective buying campaign, both the NAACP and CORE did. They are not now actively participating ap­ parently because of the issue of timing. On Wednesday Oct. 2 Roch­ dale Demonstration group leaders met with the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce at 89-13 161st St., Jamaica. The group in­ cluded Mr. Booth, Lincoln Lynch of Long Island CORE, Hamilton Banks of Queens CORE and Mrs. Marie Brewer. The group presented the cham­ ber with a five-point position that would ally the chamber with the Store Chain Points Way To Job Openings civil rights drive. Following com­ pliance by the chamber, another meeting was called for Friday Oct. 4. At that time the group, led by Ferguson, presented eight de­ mands more specific than the first set. Included was one call­ ing for 500 Jobs of a "visible and non-menial type" to be filled by Negroes and Puerto Ricans be­ tween October 15 and Nov. 15. Ask For Time The chamber of commerce asked for time to consider the new matter and to present an answer in five or six days. This Mr. Ferguson would not give. But the NAACP demurred. At a mass meeting that Friday night, the Ferguson-led group voted to start a selective buying campaign, "with or without the support of others", a* Mr. Ferguson himself put it. The Jamaica NAACP executive iversity, said that the integra­ board held an emergency meet­ tion program had been highly ing Saturday, and upheld Mr. effective in major stores of the 'S^g^emu^er^^rt noV Chain both from a business and)ed that the chamber of commerce a labor relations standpoint. had cooperated with group’s Wednesday demands. And in ihat spirit had asked for a postpone­ ment of six days to take action on the second set. Those paid special honor at the event were Hector Torres, Mgr. at 1391 Bedford Avenue; Thomas Smith, Mgr. at 301 Grand Ave.; Benny Rogers, Mgr. at 44 Bel­ Good Faith mont Avenue; and Richard Bish­ Attorney Paul Gibson, speak­ op, Mgr. at 278 Livonia Avenue. ing for the Jamaica NAACP, told Also praised were Edward Torres, AmstertJam Nt^s they’ felt E. Mills and Jimmy Jennings, assistant managers; and Geral­ dine Mitchell and Betty Morrison, head of bookkeepers. "thb chamber has shown good faith”, and that the request for adjournment was "reasonable." The NAACP in fact decided to give the businessmen until Oct. 21. Want A Job? The Brooklyn Branch of the City Labor Department is hold­ ing open a job paying $8,400- $12,400 a year with a large pet- roleum company for a Negro with these qualifications: a col­ lege degree, and most be five or six year* beyond college, either la business, economics or public relations. He should have some experience la working on news­ papers, wire services and or mans media; he should also be able to write speeches, make up bro­ chures and should know some­ thing about public relations, pref­ erably corporate. He should also have the ability to move quickly on new assign­ ments. Though based In New York, he will have to travel. All candidates ’ should call Mr. Charles Fields, Director of the Brooklyn office. "Our purpose is to get their general support for the civil rights fight," Gibson said; "it is not to cut their throat by a gen­ eral selective buying campaign”. The NAACP position was com­ municated to the selective cam­ paign committee. Richard Haley, associate national director of CORE, said Tuesday, that the national CORE goes along with local chapter in such matters. The Queens CORE, he stated, "neither endorses nor disavows” the boycott. Queens CORE "would like to consult further with the planning committee" before taking a for­ mal position on the boycott. Meanwhile in support of the campaign, some 50 persons met at the Rochdale site, about 6:30 P.M. Monday. They drove down to Jamaica Avenue for demon­ strations in front of Gertz De­ partment Store and later Macy’s. Opening Star ned to meet soon with Dr. Jacob Zack, assistant superintendent of the area, to discuss the situa­ tion and what might be done. One of the Negro children In­ volved in the recent attacks is under medical care. Five are not attending classes either because of injury or fear; and their par­ ents are understood to be asking for their transfer. Mrs. Leeds also reported that one of the boys who identified three of his assailants, ha* re­ ceived threats to his life. HERMAN B. FERGUSON Celler Says Rights Bill Is Threatened "Our program of Job opportun­ After spirited questioning from the floor, during which Congress­ man Celler pledged his support to get behind community de­ mands for a fair share of Man­ ity is succeeding beautifully, power Development and Training, vi^- Wr.eia.ni Act funds, a formal resolution said Schreber, Vice Presiden “We must tear into the drum of discrimination and silence the clang of seg­ regation,” Congressman Emanuel Celler, Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee told a Bedford- Stuyvesant audience today. In an unusual direct line re­ port on Civil Rights Legislation, Congressman Celler review’ed the Civil Rights Act which is pres The special meeting was spon­ ently pending in Congress, and While there is much talk about sored by the Advisory Commit­ urged those present to write their job equality, the multi-million- tee on Community Organization friends throughout the Nation to dollar Royal Farms has been arouse grass roots support of Civ- of the Stuyveasant Community acting, Dewey E. Chester, Mar- il Rights Legislation in order to Center, Inc., Mr. Jesse A. Gibson afford firtt class citizenship to all is Community Organization Direc- keting and Merchandising repre­ sentative of Contmental Bakers. people. He said this bill will go a tor acknowledged. of the Royal Farms 22-Store Super Market Chain of Brooklyn an<^ Long Island. He was on* of the top officials of the Royal Farms and Continental Bak­ ing Co., makers of Wonder Bread L and Hostess Cakes at a dinner meeting at the Town Hill Club of Brooklyn, Monday night. was adopted urging not only con­ tinued support of the present Civil Rights program, but also increas ed MDTA funds, and federal school aid to help the Bedford- Stuyvesant Community rise up from its present status as an un derdeveloped area. t c .. , long way in removing the trap- Mrs. Ruth Goring, co-leader, pings, badges and marks of Slav- 17th Assembly District and Pres- ery still rampant 100 years after ident of the Unity Democratic the Emancipation Proclamation. Club, was moderator. Congressman Celler pointed out Rev. Melvin Williams Pastor of that he feared that a coalition of Bethany Methodist Church where Southern Democrats and Const1 r- the meeting was held, stated, in introducing Mr. Celler, that he was the only one of three Cong­ ressmen invited who agreed to give a report to his constituents. vative Republicans were major threats against these bills which are necessary to cure our pres­ ent Civil Rights ills. It was announced that in the stores there are four Negro and Puerto Rican managers, three as­ sistant managers and two top bookkeepers. The officials proud­ ly pointed out that they are train­ ed and elevated from stock men and checkout clerks. They also stated that more are constantly being put through apprentice­ ships. York, will preside. Also appearing on the program! president of the League of Wom­ en Voters of the City of New A1 Schreiber, son of the Royal Farms founder and former bas­ ketball star of New York Un- Federal Officers _1 are the following members of the1 ^ITCCI League Of Women Voters To Hold Forum In Bklyn The Genevieve Earle In­ stitute is to be held at the Brooklyn Heights Public Library, 280 Fulton Street, on Tuesday, October 15, New York City League Board Directors: Mrs. Hudson Chap- from 1 00 to 3 00 P.M Itlman> Mrs Chester Klpinberf?i will bring together perhaps Mrs. Abe Kosakowsky and Mrs. the largest cross-section of George Vietheer. civic-minded Brooklynites . ever convened. The National Police Officers Association of America honor­ ed 11 Brooklyn-Queens federal law | enforcement officers, including ten members of the U.S. Marshal’s office and a postal Inspector, Friday for outstandingpollceduty. Chief Judge Joseph C. Zavatt made the presentations In his courtroom of the U.S. Eastern District Court in Brooklyn's Fed- last spring endorsed plans for the I Nassau County Executive Eu- eral Building at Washington and meeting. The Institute Is being; gene H. Nickerson has commen- conducled by the non-partisan' ded Farrell Jones, Executive Di- civic, philanthropic, educational |j |Q ” and political organizations, who JOIIGS wGtS Represented will be religious.« 1-nn q.nn PAT g MCs Johnson Sts. | | rector of the County Commission on Human Rights, for the swift­ ness with which he has organized his office and thus opened a channel at the County level for the receipt of complaints in the area of human rights. The Commission on Human Rights has authority to investi­ gate charges of discrimination because of race, creed, color, national origin or ancestry. The awards were unique in that it was the first time the association had presented them to marshals or postal Inspectors in the Brooklyn-Queens area. Heading IJst Heading the list of honoree* was U.S. Marshal George J. Ward, chief of the Eastern Dis­ trict office, who live* in Farming- dale. Benjamin Butler, a South Ozone Park falher of five sons and a The County Commission can I deputy marshal for five years, League of Women Voters of the City of New York, in order to help citizens gain a better under­ standing of recent innovations in their city government. Under consideration will be the new city charter, the new, more powerful city council, the new office of councilman-at-large and the new method of electing them. Mr. Ernest Neufeld of Brooklyn, Director of the Legislative Fin­ ance Unit of the City Council, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Michael Antony of Brook­ lyn Heights, assistant to the voter* service director of the city League, will be a member of the panel who will question Mr. Neufeld. Mr*. Jerome A. Schack, Closed• The offices of the N. T. Amsterdam News, both in New York and Brooklyn will be closed on Friday, October 11, IMS In observance of COLUMBUS DAY. also advise, assist and investi­ gate in the area of employment, housing, education and law en­ forcement with or without the filing of a formal complaint. Ev­ en in Instances, particularly in education, where Ms legal au­ thority Is limited, the offico can perform a valuable service in bringing about an understanding of the problem In a community, thus enhancing the poasibilMy of reaching concensus. The Commission office Is open from 9 0Q a.m. to 5:00 p.m,, Mon­ day through Friday. It is located in the County Executive Build­ ing, Mineola. New York. Room 214. The telephone number is PI 2-3000, extension 2448 and 2449. was the only Negro among the^ five recipients of the Certificate of Merit, the association’s top award. Butler also received a cit­ ation. Two Brooklyn Negroes also received citations They wen Deputy Marshal Wilbert J. Rob­ inson. father of four daughters and a veteran of 6 years ser­ vice; and Deputy Marshal Ben­ jamin Ricks, a marshal for the past year. The award to Robinson and one of Butler’s awards came as the result of their heroic subduing of a fugitive auto thief and par­ ole violator during which Robin­ son was knocked down by the fugitive's car and shot* were fir­ ed to apprehend him. DA MITA AT CASTRO -Sing­ ing star Damita Jo (left). Queen* Borough President Ma­ rio Cariello (center', and Ber­ nadette Castro (right), prepare to cut tho ribbon symbolizing the opening of the newest snd largest Castro Convertible Showroom et 164-02 Jamaica JET* Avenue, Jamaica, Queens. Da­ mita, who finished a stirring appearance at the CopaeaBw, was one of many celebrities who visited the new store for > party celebrating the opening. »RTH' BROOKLYN re. & 162nd St. id 121st St. Fulton and Nostrand Ave. y TOWARD THE FUTURE - Theodore L. Baker, the first (Individual to be assisted under a community Initialed business development fund designed to *ald Negro youth open business­ es, cuts the tape at the grand opening of the Humble Oil and Refining Company service statiiui on Merrick Boulevard and 118th Ave., which he will operate and from which he will conduct the training of Negro youth In service, sales and management. Assisting at the tape cutting are, from left: Mr. Baker. R. L. Brickley, Eastern regional manager for Hiimble-Esso. Queens Borough President Mario J. Cariello and Donald Harwood, president of the Frontier* Club of New York which originated the "Youth In Industry" project in cooperation with the Urban League of Greater fiew York and the Associated Commun­ ity Teams, Inc. (ACT), a youth development project sponsored Jointly by the cip and federal governments. __ z ■4 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 30 • N. 1. A 31 TEKDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 12, 1963 Paragon In Bid To Get More Rent Roise w« Fi>hy Negroes In Credit Unions There was something fishy about the rent raise, said one city 4 .( official. * Seventy - two - year old Mrs. J Fannie Moore had been paying It is hoped a credit union school $iO-a-month for her ground floor room at 2015 Union St., Brook- will be started. "The idea Is to help them help lyn, Her landlady, Mrs, Grant, raised the rent-m-Stmi week. Na­ turally. Mrs. Grant was pleased. Mrs. Moore was not. She told the Amsterdam News that when she had a 34 room apartment at 2058 Union St., she paid $55.65 a month. The place was so nice, she said? someone felt she themselves, ' the treasurer - man-seemed to Mrs. Moore "perfect- shouldn't be living there, ager asserted. "Each is a littlely satisfied.” tiling in its own corner, but the But whcn the Department of movement needs greater eohes- Welfare started paying her allot iveness,” he said. mepts, her investigator, C. Pace, week! Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every Paragon Federal Credit Union, with nearly $3 million in assets since it was formed in 1942, will join In the observance of Inter­ national Credit Union Day. Sat­ urday. Otober 19. The local celebration is billed for 7 p.m. in Paragon Hall, above the Credit Union offices at 1420 Fulton St. The occasion Is ex­ pected to mark the start of an all - out effort to strengthen the movement among Brooklyn's Ne­ groes and Puerto Ricans. 1! Credit Unions I In the general area of Bedford- Stuyvesant there are about 12 credit unions, formed mainly in churches. But. said F. Levi Lord, reasurer • manager of Paragon, (these are not as active as they should be. There arc not many Negroes and Puerto Ricaus In the New York State Credit Union League, Mr. Lord said. And they don't at­ tend the monthly meetings of the League One result Is that there are no iNegroes or Puerto Ricans on the j policy level of the state and na­ tional credit union organizations. At the last national convention, Mr. Lord stated, there were only six Negroes among some 500 del egates; a number too small to af­ fect voting or policy. Mr. Lord said Paragon is Invit­ ing representatives of Puerto Ri­ can and Negro credit unions to the Saturday. October 19 celebra­ tion. After discussions with them, The 12,000 - member Paragon would seek to bring the services of the credit union more force­ fully to potential members; en­ courage thrift and saving among members and lend only for provi­ dent or productive purposes. Besides Mr. Lord, other offic­ e's of Paragon Federal Credit) I Union are; Wilfred H. Carter, president; Louis J. Warner, vice- president; Pazel G. Jackson, as­ sistant treasurer and Clyde G. Atwell, secretary. rPIANO BUYS!- Fri. & Sat. 10 AM-10 PM SAVE £ 60% SPINET STYLE 88 notes,- as is $73 NEW SPINET apt size; COCO electrnc New ind Vied JANSSEN KN ABE STEINWAY. WINTER, elf. * NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO RAY EXCLUSIVE % LI DISTRIBUTORS OF CHICKERINO, WEBER PRACTICE PIANO «• —<43 «r ' •* nole»; in Is NEW 88 NOTES $357 MODERN CONSLT && $413 | MW 41” CONSOLE S463 NEW ESTET ORGAN $393 STEINWAY GRAND 1 | $593 Hauen PIANOS ORGANS BROOKLYN 847 FLATBUSH AVE. bel. Linden Blvd-t'hurih Av nelly i»-ie Wed Frl •« « BU 4-1 SOS LYNBROOK 473 SUNRISE NWY nr. Bwny Opp BB did. Welly 10-ie Ta. Wed Sal Id I LY 3-1270 MAKE IT A SURE MOVE SCCoeccse MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. 9CAL AND LONG DISTANCE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES • PACKING • CRATING • SHIPPING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas GL 5-0670 Warehouse 44-46 Rockaway Ave. BROOKLYN Furniture Stare 1445 Fulton St. URBAN LEAGUE BENEFIT— Mrs. Catherine Basie, chairman of the Queens Women’s Divi­ sion, Urban League of Greater New York, presents$2.000check to Dr Edward S. Lewis. Lea­ gue executive director, in sup­ port of the agency’s struggle to win job. education and house- ing equality. Gift represents proceeds from a recent Aloha party by the poolside of Mrs. Basie’s home, sponsored by thej— Women’s Division. Witnessing the presentation are Mrs. Ther­ esa Jetter, vice-chairman of the Women’s Division and William Toles, Queens Branch Urban League director. Held In GILBEYS GIN Stabbing "the world agrees dn'GILBEVS, please'!” dry, smooth, flavorful, Detective John J. Zambratto iand officers of the 6th Avenue squad staked out the home of ja Brooklyn homicide suspect in the pre-dawn hours Friday and made an arrest within hours af- | ter a fatal stabbing on Fulton ,St. The suspect was identified as Robert Murray, a 46-year-old tu­ berculosis out-patient, of 226 Lef­ ferts Place. Police said Murray, got into a squabble with a man (tentatively identified as Leo John ;Ross, 45, of Philadelphia, and that Murray subsequently stabbed Ross with a kitchen knife ! in an ensuing scuffle in front of the Gateway Bar at 822 Fulton St. The knifing occurred about THEY WOULD CARE - The September graduating class of ,10:15 p.m. Sept. 26 and Ross died. .. _ . ; two hours later in Cumberland he Ba?y C"eerw.\nsUtute/ „308 Hospital. Police said the men Livingston St., Bklyii., strikes , , , , _ a pose after completion of two- month course in the care of babies, convalescents and the aged. The grads are shown to BOOK NOW WEST INDIES SPECIAL VACATION RATE SEE US FOR We Specialize in Bringing Your Relatives Here. farrell TRAVEL BUREAU «c 517 Nostrand Ave. ST 3-4380 ST 3-4338 had been drinking in the bar when the argument started. After I the fight and knifing outside, Ross staggered back inside the bar and collapsed, Det. Zambrat­ to asserted. New TB Cases Reported In Brooklyn Witnesses allegedly identified Murray, whom police traced from his nickname of “You- The Brooklyn Tubercu Associ. s? 11 the arresting officers where he tion announced this area and observed that ‘ there are more active tb cases in week some 61 111686 ••cUons than the had disposed of the fatal knife 14 cases of active tu- states ”gUre reprted for man> ' an alleyway and the cops icizZii it'for"Muiilvbcrculosis were detected | was held without bail for a hear- bv its Chest X-Ray Center i ing,°" <*t- 18 in Brooklyn Crim- between April 1 and July 1 l inal Court. , this year. with the institute’s director, Carole Goodman, center, and teachers Mrs. G. Freidlander, far left, and Mias M. O'Hehir. I far right, both registered nurses. The class, two of whom are not shown, includes; Eloise Allen, Dora Connor, Emma Coleman, Elizabeth Dingle, Willa Mae Douglas, Aneatha Fields. Sadie Fulton. Lillian Glanville, Florette Henry. Sar­ ah F. Johnson, Velma A. Jones, Louise Moorer, Katherine Noel. Mary Ryan. Enid Miller Smith, Venezuela Smith, Edna Tum- mings, Elizabeth Wallace, Sadie Walthall and Marie White. Joins The Star Club The number of cases repre­ sented an increase over the number reported in a similar period last year. During the 1 four-month span in 1963. some Leonard Isaacson of 645 Roeka- 4.414 persons received screening BUILDERS of these quality homes say: 'GAS HEAT is the Cleanest, Most Economical < « way Parkway has qualified as a x-rays at the center THINK BK...UKN BK member of the 1963 Star Club of. The largest number of new Learn to drive a TRACTOR- !the New York Life Insurance cases, five, were detected among TRAILER, TRUCK OR BUS. _a_, Company, according to Paul A persons In the Fort Greene area. Instroctioa leading la Class . ... fhanffrert tifenar now nyniiabic nt Norton vice president in charge followed by Homecrest which re- 2^ ported Urn. Though only one donee qaickiy under »ur modem la- Membership in the Star Club is case was reported from the Bed- ford-Stuvvesant area, a Brooklyn based Qn 1962-€3 saies records wmcUnn method. and is composed of outstanding TB spokesman said no inference ’ Ap^%blyUN.*^‘*^u health could be agents of New York Life, which of greater of 7.500 agents drawn because of the smaller ! in 256 offices throughout t h e number of persons submitting to United States and Canada Aia« available: imtrnftiMi «n^ ail mak« bas a el foretffB and American ears. Dep't. and the Teamatera inien ol m»rk«tlng. examination. fieid force . . Call CH 2-7547 today Open Daily, Sundays nnd Holidays 1A.M. i *• 10 P.M. I 111 i,) W /MODEL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 145 West.14th St. • Bet. 6th & 7th Ayes., N Y C - CiH CH 2 7547 As a member of the Star Club Isaacson will attend an educa-) I tional conference October 6-9, in , South Fallsburg, New York, Plant Holder Physicians The association spokesman (commended the borough’s phy- ! sicians for "referring suspected TB cases much more quickly." It was n^ied that from January through August this year. 661 patients had been referred for x-rays as compared to 595 for the same period in 1962. Two items you ordinarily throw away can be used together to make attractive plant containers. Take a clean tin can and coat the exterior with white shellac. Of the 14 cases of active tu Before the shellac can dry — herculosis reported for Apr;l-Ju ! and you’ll have to be quick about Iv this year, six were women be- this — sprinkle the can with; twpen the ages of 15 and 44. and crushed eggshells. The result will the other nine were men and be an unusually decorated plant WOmen older than 44. holder. For a colored effect, use A,go dp,pctpd durlnJ? th|g per a permanent ink or dye on the wprp 4fi pasps ftf phronic ishell fragments. Egg shells are porous and will hold the color. 20 cases of emphy- nine cases of lung bronchitis, sema and cancer. FOX FLOORS^ 1 jl8 FLATBUSH AVE. (Car. Ava. 0) 427 UTICA AVE. Car. Empire Blvd. IN 2-2708 - 9 SL 6-9505 - 6 SPECTACULAR BARGAINS AT TNI OPINING OF OUR NEW 1 DUPONT *501 NYLON* ’ BRQADLOOM Installed s7 Lvtclavt Calars CARPET DEPARTMENTS 100% Cantineeut Filament NYLON Multi Laval Serall Design 14 Dacarator Calort. 100% VIRGIN WOOL Textured Loop Design 11 Decarater Calort. 100% DuPont Heat Sat Nylon TWIST Bondad Ta Heavy Form 14 Decorator Colors. NOW AU AT ONE LOW LOW PRICE 4.95 ” Vd. ARMSTRONG INLAID 9x9 TILE Papular Spatter Caters As Law As 3 ViC ea. f "An alarming change In the disease pattern." the spokesman ncinted out, "is the increasin'* frequency with whleh it strike’ children. It used tb be an af­ fliction seen most frequently among mature and older per sons,” , , General Increase He noted that the general In­ crease in certain Brooklyn areas —the g'.ietto-type sections such as Bediord-Stuyvesant, Fori Greene, etc.—was far out of pro­ portion to the size of the Bloated Feeling? ' * Doctors prescribe the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA Fast ftetlef of coMineATion UeSST STOMACH OVER MDUL6INCC and Dependable Way to Heat a New Home" LINCOLN HOMES ARLINGTON TERRACE HOMES MIL STEINMAN, BUILDER Medal: 111-32 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica JiCK SlIO, BUIL01R Model: Sutphin Blvd. near Polish HaN, Jamaica FA 2-9191 JA 3 9672 2-story Colonial Kama* 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Only $200 down far qualified GIs Solid brick 3 bedroom homes 515,990 Low Down Payment FAIR PRICE HOMES HI-STYLE HOMES SAL POLISI, BUILDER Madal: 144 St. A Lindan Blvd., South Ozone Pk. JA 9 9929 V. T0MASIN0, S. LEONARD, BUILDERS Model: 115-37 133 St., So. Ozone Park Il 8 5402 TW 9 8717 TW 9 5555 30 Yr. Mortgoge FHA Insurad Tha Most Undarpricad Heusa in Queans Custom Tailored 2 Family Homes Low Down Payment SOUTHGLEN MANOR INC. CAL RAMIN, LESTER BEBERMAN, BUILDERS Madal: IIS Ava. A 14S St., Sa. Oxana Pork AX 7 1641 SEAWAY GARDENS HOMES HUGH ALBANO, MAX STEINMETZ, BUILDERS Model: 130 Ave. A 142 St., So. Ozone Pork Detached 2 Family Homes Oversixed Plats Full Basements 6-rm A S-rm apartments V JA 9-4912 1 A 2 Family Capo Cads 30 Year FHA Mort|e|es PACIFIC HOMES JACK GREEN, BUILDER Madal: 116-49 Van Wyck Expwy., Sa. Oxana Park JA 9 9772 IMPRESSIVE HOMES MN nUMflyiTZ, lUUDIt Madal: 101-27 Fern Place, Jamaica JA 6-1939 01 8 4000 Attochad 2-tomily Ranches, Colonials, Brand naw brick ranches Na closing casts- brick homos Capa Coda, From $19,500 $15,990—$100 cosh far 01s Na escrow BAISLEY PARK HOMES SUTPHIN HOMES INC. MURRAY AWERMAN, BUILDER MN CAMMN0. DIVIO TOM, tUllOIDS Madal: 1SS-46 116 Rond, Jamaica Model: 1S3-11 111 Ava., Jamaica 01 9-4331 Model: RE 9-9111 Office: MO 1-1170 loavrioos 7-room 1 tomHy semi-attnehed and tally attached American Brick Ranch — 2 family homes From $14,990-Lew Dawn Poyment-30-yeer Mtga. GAS HEAT IS CHEAPER . AND WE PROVE IT . The Brooklyn Union Gas Co. b X. a < 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- / Invasion Of Ethiopia Made Negro Join Jewish Faith Now visiting the U.S.A. is the Emperor of Ethiopia, His Majestv Haile Se- lasie, the invasion of whose home by Italy in 1935, marked the turning point in the religious life of JuUus Wilkins, leader of Brooklyn’s black Jews. > >4 • N. y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct. 12, 1963 Week I y Npw s Z ml ij Park ma y ( hapal' H I i «.'()() 1 4 O b P I 1 M N A V » It h L V N N V James Wilbur Crump Jamea Wilbur Crump, of 11 I.nrralRS St., Bklyn-. died Sept. 21. at Brooklyn’s Carlton Nursing Home. He was 75 years old. The Rev. Theodore Kerrison, pastor of St. Augustine Baptist Church, conducted a funeral serv­ ice on 6ept. 24 et the Unity Parkway Chapel. 1406 Pitkin Ave. The burial took place at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Bklyn. Mr. Crump, who was born In Richmond, Ve., on June 8. 1685, is survived by his widow, Grace, four daughters and, a son, in addition to other relatives. Leola Johnson Cherristln Jiggets and Barbera Ellis. Also surviving are seven grandchildren, three sisters and many other relatives. John Q. Doiiar John Q Doxier, a retired ship- fitter who formerly worked in the Norfolk, Va„ Navy Yard, died recently at his residence, 44 MacDonough St. Bklyn. He was 71 years old. Mr. Dotier was an honorably discharged veteran of World War I and was buried with mili­ tary honors in Long Island Na­ tional Cemetery after rites at Unity Parkway Chapel, 1306 Pit­ kin Ave., conducted by Rev James P. Willis of Brooklyn. The remains of Mrs. Leola Johnson, 877 Gates Ave., Bklyn., were shipped for burial to her nstiv^Summerton. S. C., last week R lowing her death on Sept. 11 at Cumberland Hospital. Bklyn. Mr. Dozier, a native of Porta- smith, Vsl, ia survived by a daughter, Mrs. Grace Harrison; two grandsons, Leon and Ed ward Harrison; and a greet granddaughter, Kristin Harrison He was born of Baptist par-| ents in Wilmington, N.C. and came to New York in 1929. To­ day he is rabbi of the black Jewish synagogue at 1008 Pat- chen Ave. Adath Koi Beth Yisroel, that is. Children of the whole House of Israel. He founded the sect in 1954, but It was the second or­ ganized by him, almost 20 years after he began asking questions about the faith within which he was born. The African news that imde headlines iu late 1935 and 1936 was war and atrocities of war brought to Ethiopiana by mnni festly Christian Italy. This, Rabbi Wilkins said, forced to the fore issues on the race question “From there I started search­ ing. I could not see how one Christian group could Jump on another like that,** he said. “In making my search I found that Ethiopia once had the Hebrew re­ ligion.** Colony Of Jews came to the western world.” Spoke Glowingly per, the men and women sit sep­ arately during the worship. The women stay in the back and men in front. So he affiliated with Rabbi Matthews’ synagogue ia Manhat­ tan and then attended the Aathlo- pian — Hebrew Rabbinical Col­ lege. After four years of study he was ordained a rabbi in 1940. He worked under Rabbi Mat­ thews for a while but in 1945 organized the Kohol Beth B’nai Yisroel synagogue at 204 Lenox Ave. He stayed with this group Rabbis. until coming to Brooklyn in 1954. Only six months at the temple. The new temple started with Rabbi Wilkins plans a special 40 persons at 131 Patchen Ave. program for neighborhood chil­ Now there are about 200 mem- dren: "especially those without bers. They bought their present guidance’’, he said, “to give them temple from a white Jewish con-a sense of direction.” gregation and this year moved over on April 1. Rabbi Wilkins spoke glowing­ ly of his two wonderful cantors, Levi Ben Yaakov and Dovid Koten Ben Zebulun’’. He has other cantors and young men studying .at Yeshiva University to become He spoke of the repugnance the sect has for the term Negro, emphasizing instead, the word, black. “Those who allow them­ selves to be called Negro show they don’t know themselves”, the black rabbi stated. He has been married 30 years to his hometown school mate, the former Cora Brice of Wilmington. I They have stuck to gether: so long because of “a bit of my| philosophy: the family that praysj togetheer usually stays togeth­ er.” This Is an all-black congrega­ tion, but, said Rabbi Wilkins, white Jews worship with them now and then. The term he used (or this worshipping together was ‘Dtwan”. 'Downstairs In the basement of the temple, men were preparing meat for use during the feast of the Tabernacle. The basement also had a large area with chairs and tables. On Saturdays, Rabbi Wilkils said, members stay downstairs until the evening worship Is over, in order to avoid breaking the law that forbids long distance travel on the Sabbath. Upstairs in the temple pro- Mrs. Johnson, 49 years old. iaj survived by her husband. George Johnson, a foster sop, Robert Lee Johnson, seven’ststefg and two brothers. Also surviving are her step-mother and other rela­ tives. Della Ellis - Della Ellis, 49, of 1834 Bergen St., Bklyn., died recently in Kings County Hospital and was buried In Evergreen Cemetery after rites at Unity Parkway Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave., conducted by Rev. M. A. Robinson, pastor of Mt. Olive AME Church. Mrs. Ellis, born Oct. 3, 1914 In Waycross, Ga.. is survived by two sons, Freddie and Charles Ellis; and two daughters, Mrs. Elouise McFadden A colony of Falasha Jews had Klouise McFadden, 26. of 377 ____________ , ________________ settled in the province of Ganda, Hopkinson Ave., Bklyn., died re- he went on. They had come with cently in Kings County Hospital the Queen of Sheba after ner and was buried in St. Charles storied visit with King Solomon Cemetery, Farmingdale. A Ro­ Rabbi Wilkins said he “found tary was recited at Unity Park­ out that those of us scattered way Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave., in the western world during Slav followed by the celebration of ery were also Hebrews; that cer the Mass at Our Lady of Pre­ tain prohesiea of the Old Testa­ ment also fitted us well, who sentation Church, Father John Powers, celebrant. Miss McFadden, born Feb. 3, 1837, in South Carolina, is sur­ vived by her parents, Norrel and Margaret McFadden; two sisters, Marjorie Jackson and Shirley Louise Woods; a brother, Nor­ rel McFadden Jr. and other rel­ atives. In Brooklyn News Of Churches Bcshwick Newman Christian Education Week was Protestant observed at Newman Memorial Methodist Church, 257 Macon St., Sept. 29 to Oct. 6. The theme was "The Christian and his Gos­ pel”. Rev. Henri M. Deas is pas tor. Concord Pushing Voter Drive K registration drive which initiated in the Bedford Stuyves- ant section of Brooklyn by the congregation of Concord Baptist Chureh, located at 833 Marcy Avenue, received added impetus by the announcement that plans were completed for the opening of a second headquarters in the area. The Bedford Stuyvesant Regis­ tration Crusade, the name by which the group is known, was organized last July through a grant of 810.000 from the Con­ cord members. In announcing foe new head­ quarters at 487 Sumner Avenue, Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, pastor of the Church, stated that there will be an all out drive to register at least 15,000 new voters. Through house to house and street corner campaigns by ap­ proximately 250 volunteer work­ ers, 10,000 people have signed up and promised to register during the coming week. Six new telephones have been Installed at the Sumner avenue address, and they will be named by volunteers. Plans are also made to take these new regis­ trants to their polling places by automobile, and when neces­ sary, baby sitters wil> be pro­ vided. Instruction in literacy test is given by local teachers who have volunteered their services. Dr. Taylor said that every min­ ister in the area will be asked to stress the importance of reg­ istering during the morning ser­ vice this Sunday. The committee will also have for distribution at the Churches 250,000 pieces of literature, both motivational and factual, such as eligibility. Linoleum Seams To seal linoleum seams, rub strips of cellophane tape down the full length of the crack, shel- lace over the tape, and the sur­ face will hold up indefinitely. The shellac coat will not only prevent dirt from seeping through, but will also prevent tripping. Sunday was World-Wide Com­ munion Sunday in Churches when members were urged to attend at "the Lord’s Table”. At the Bushwick Avenue Methodist Church, pastor Rev. Charles W. Lee also urged mem­ bers to make it a “loyalty Sun­ day.” Rev. Lee speaks Tuesday Oct. 15 at a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Staten Island. He will talk on “The Church Meets the Challenge of the City.” Holy Rosary Among Roman Catholics, Octo­ ber is a month dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary and mark­ ed by special recitation of the Rosary. The special feast of Holy Rosary Parish, 141 Chauncey St., is Oct. 7 but it was celebrated with a Soleumn Mass at 11 a.m. Sunday Oct. 6. As in other Catholic churches. Rosary devotions are held dur­ ing the week. Parish bazaar dates are Oct. 25-27 and Nov. 1-3. St. John’s Sunday Oct. 13, Is Annual Wo­ men’ s Day at St. John’s Baptist Church. 480 Bainbridge St., Rev. F. Arthur Reed, pastor. Mrs. Ruth J. P. Reddick of Metropoli­ tan B.C., Manhattan is 11 a.m. speaker. Annual fashion shows follows at 4 p.m. in basement chapel. BROOKLYN'S MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME In time of need, come to Unity Parkway Chapel, where you can get expert funeral direction and every modern facility at a budget to suit every purse. Unity Parkway Chapel,*• Hyacinth 3-8200 1406 PITKIN AVENUE a • w at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" SPUR PROTESTANT PRO­ GRAMS — The Rev. Harry H. Kruener, left, president of the Brooklyn Division of the Prot­ estant Council and the Rev. V. Simpson Turner, center, execu­ tive secretary, discuss the Div­ ision's 1963-64 educational and religious programs with Dr. Martin E. Marty, associate pro­ fessor of Church History at the University of Chicago Divinity School. Dr. Marty was guest speaker at the Division's annu­ al Convocation of Brooklyn Ministers, which Installed Dr. Turner in his post and wel­ comed 28 new ministers to Brooklyn. Mt. Pisgah In 34tli Year r v The 34th church and pastoral forth, "on that eventful day In anniversary at Mt. Pisgah Bap- 1929 “> Broadway and Varre St. n. ■ c, jin Williamsburg, to begin to reap tist Church. /54 Quincy st - the harvest ft* the Lord.” Brooklyn, is being observed Oct., Sponsoring the cornerstone lay- 7 - 18, the highlight being the ing was the Most Worshipful laying of the cornerstone at 3:30 Enoch Grand Lodge. AF and AM, with Illustrious Grand Mas- P.M. Sunday Oct. 13. Rev. Selina A. Perry is the ter Isaac O. Hoffman officiating, founder and pastor of the church, i Guest speaker was Rev. H. W. She “started out with only five Mariner and anniversary com- cents and ear fare and a heart mittee chairman, Mrs. Hazel full of faith”, when she sallied:Jones. The program was important because, said the church bulle tin, “the Churches are failing to make themselves effective i n bringing Christ to the man in the pew and the man on the street; Our children are not receiving adequate religious instructions. . Shall the church continue to com­ plain about juvenile delinquency when it too fails to relate itself to the problems around it.”? Barnabas St. Barnabas P.K. Church, 725 Belmont Ave., Brooklyn, present­ ed the choir of the Church of the Crucifixion, at a benefit con­ cert Sunday Oct. 6. The Church of the Crucifixion was recently destroyed by fire. Pastor of St. Barnabas is Rev. Fergus Ful­ ford. Bridge St The Rt. Rev. George W. Baber, Presiding Bisbop of the First Episcopal District, will make bis “annual Visit” to Greater Bridge St. A.M.E. Church, 277 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn Sun­ day Oct. 13. He will preach at the 11 a.m. service. Although termed annual visit, this wlU be the first time in four years that Bishop Baber has been able to get to Greater Bridge, St. Pastor of the church is Rev Roscoe E. Henderson. Claver At St. Peter Claver R.C Church, Brooklyn, annual retreat was held In honor of St. Ter­ esa of the Child Jesus, Monday- Friday, last week. Preached by Rev. William daffney, C.C. Sr., it was well attended. Pastor is Rev. Fr. William Cullen. Bethel Bethel Baptist Church, 263 Ber­ gen St., ends the week long sec­ ond anniversary observance of the pastor, Rev. William J. Hall, with a banquet Monday Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Seven guest minis­ ters ar« participating in the ob­ servance. Banquet chairman is I Mrs. Marion Howard and vice chairman, Rev. Paul T. Pruden. St. Albans The second annual Communion Service for clergy, on the night preceding the observance of World Wide Communion Sunday, was held Sat. Oct. 5, at St. Al­ bans Congregational Church, un­ der the auspicies of the Queens Federation of Churches. Dr. Robert W. Spike brought the communion meditation. The pastor, Rev. Robert R. Johnson., led the worship service and dea­ cons of his church served com­ munion to the ministers at the 9 p.m. worship. Shiloh Seven guest churches and pas­ tors are Joining in the celebra­ tion of the 86th anniversary of Shiloh Baptist Church, Jamaica, Rev. John K. Brewington, pastor It runs from Oct. 6 to 19. Week­ day programs are at 8 30 p.m while Sunday hour Is 3:90. Zion At Zion Temple Baptist Church, 140-03 New York Blvd., the 5th pastoral and church anniversary Is billed for Oct. 13 - 17. Anniver­ sary sermon Is at 3:30 p.m. Sept 17, and will be preached by Rev Andy C. Lewder of Amityville The pastor, Rev. Lloyd Burros, announced that the church has signed a contract with Con Edi­ son for the purchase of an adjoin­ ing property that completes the building area needed for the new church. Dr, Uvee Mdodona Ar buoin, president of PNBC Wo­ men’s Auxiliary, spoke at An nual Women's Day, Sunday Oct 6. s Brooklyn9s Most Modern Funeral Parlors a 1st. 1917 a Registered Funeral Directors Cn Every Funeral COMPLETE FUNERAL STARTS AS ALWAYS AT FREE Svrtal for Rotkamoo and Flra mon killed In die Rno of duty EYi The largest Funeral Parlor In the City a SELECTION ROOM ON PREMISES HY 3-6672 - HY 3-6673 1904-06 PULTON IT., BROOKLYN, N. T. Rabbi and Mrs. Julius Wilkins Mother Seeks Girl Missing Since Jan. 1 Mrs. Catherine Wilder of 10 E 116th St., is seeking her 16-yrar- old daughter. Catherine Wilder. Jr., who failed to return home last New Year’s Day and has been missing since. “We, my daughter and I, came to New York from Sumpter, S.C., in 1960 and lived at 22 Mt. Mor ris Park. Catherine is large her age and a very friendly girl “I have tried all the agencies including the Missing Persons Bureau of the Police Department. I would like to hear from her,” Mrs. Wilder told the Amsterdam News. Dignified Service H. R. HURD, JR. FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNIRAL DIRECTORS Maria Hurd Owens Paul B. Hemsley Emilio E. Owens SLocum 6-5777 10 Trey Ave. nr. Felton St. Brooklyn 13, N. T. Brooklyn-L. I. Church Services YOUR GUIDE TO BAPTIST BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 285 Bcrfea Street. Rreeklya 11. N. Y. "Coma in to Worship and ia out to Serve'* Rev. W. J. WALL, Faator THIS SUNDAY R on A M -Morning Worship, Rev. P. T. Pruden 9:15 A M —Church School 1100 AM.—Morning WeraNp. Rov. W. J. Hall 7 .TO PM—Evening Woeahlp. Second Annlveraary of the Pastor. Speaker, Dr. Hilton L. Jamea. Sarran Baptist Church. Every Third Sunday Holy Communion A Candla Light Service MAIn .VMM Water H»1 HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ralph Ave. at Oalary St. Bktya, W. T. ■tv. Thomas B. Martes. Pastor Sr. VIre-Pree. af Nattoaal Baptist Coavantlaa. U. 8. A. lac. Rev. T. S. THIS SUNDAY 9 00 A M —Sunday School 10 45 A M.—Morning Worship g OO P.M.—B.T.U. Community Center, 482 Franklin Ava. METHODIST NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Brooklyn. N. Y. 257 Maron Street iNear Throop! t ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH 489 BalnbrMge SI (Near Saratoga Ava.l BraaUyn. N. Y. Rav. f. Arlkar Read. Patter and Faaadar THIS SUNDAY 9 30 AM- SUNDAY SCHOOL < 11:00 A M - SUNDAY WORSHIP WEDNESDAY, «.» PM.- Rev T Arthav Pill Paster TRAYtR MEETING BIBLE CLASS 7 P.M —HOLY COMMUNION. 1ST SUNDAY CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH l.rwli Area*. MaAlwa etraat. Braaklya TOE BIVIKKI) OANDT ». BAT THIS SUNDAY. ; WOMEN* RAY • 00 A M-SUNDAY SCHOOL 1100 AM—MORNING WORSHIP, SPEAKER. MRS IJOO R MURPBY » no I* M -BAPTIST TRAININO UNION « 00 P M -EVENING WORSHIP. MRS MURPHY PRESBYTERIAN Jeffersea A Marry Area SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RRV. f»R. MILTON A. a A LAMBKIN. Paatas _____ BraaMya, ». T. REV HENRY M DEAS. PASTOR THIS SUNDAY 11 on A M - MORNING WORSHIP, REV. DEAS 4 » PM.-VESPERS THIS SUNDAY • no A M - WORSHIP SERVICE 9 45 A M -YOUNG ADULTS CHURCR SCHOOL 10 45 A M -CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A M -WORSHIP SERVICE FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Tampklna and MrOanaatk M Braaklya. N. Y. REV. W. O. CARRINGTON. Patter THIS SUNDAY Attend the Church 100 A M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 JO AM —JUNIOR CHURCH 11 00 A M MORNING-WORSHIP 1 20 I’ M - EXTENDED SUNDAY 100 P M. EVENING WORSHIP SCHOOL of Your Choice 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 36 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 12, 1963 Jk BROOKLYN’S MODERN FUNERAL HOME BROOKLYN UNITY FUNERAL HOME * Formerly Unity Parkway Chapel 1406 Pitkin Avenue (at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue) REASONS WHY, IN TIME OF NEED YOU SHOULD LET BROOKLYN UNITY SERVE YOU. 1. Beautiful building erected espec­ ially for Funeral operations. 2. Large display casket salon on prem­ ises, prices for complete funeral start at $200. 3. Large Chapel with church pews. 4. Entire building centrally air con­ ditioned. 5. All Reposing rooms complete priv- 1 acy. 6. Sympathetic courteous Funeral Di­ rectors to serve you day or night. Brooklyn Unity Funeral Home 1406 Pitkin Avenue at Eastern Parkway HYacinth 3-8200 "YOUR LOVED ONES DESERVE THE BEST" .✓Sv* Xy.7 r * READ EVERY WEEK “Your community newspaper” ♦In Your Favorite Columnists Martin Luther King Roy Wilkins Jackie Robinson James L. Hicks. Jesse Walker Dave Hepburn Thomasina Norford Jimmy Booker Daphine Sheppard Gertrude Wilson ■HP 1f Poppy Cannon Les Mathews Dr. Thomas Patrick Perdita Duncan George Palmer Alicia Smith ALL THE NEWS WITH COMMUNITY VIEWS Local Offices 2340 8th Avenue, New York 261 West 126th Street, New York 1231 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York All Newsstands - Out Every Thursday Still 15 cents 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- M a N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct. 12, 1963 |pj EBr^OiDDPW1 — 1 Football Registry ■ w Notion, i L.ague SPORTS * 1 Series Wrap-Up Joe Black Says 1963 Was A Pitchers' Year Women’s PGA P/oy Mickey Wright, the top rank . ing player on the women s golf circuit, and Althea Gibson, one of US. tennis' all • time greats and now in the golf ranks, will be among the contestants in the 315.000 ninth annual Ladies Pro-' fessional Golfers* Association Championship at the Stardust Golf Club in Las Vegas, Nev., on Oct. 10-13. The NBC , TV Network will cover the final three holes live on Sunday. Oct. 13 (4-5:30 p.m. EDT) with Chick Hearn as commenta­ tor. An all -star cast of 45 wom­ en golfers including the best play­ ing the pro circuit today will compete In the tournament. Miss Wright, recognized by golf ex­ perts as the best woman golfer since the late Babe Dkirickson Zahar las, and the tournev win­ ner in 1958. 1960 and 1961, has been established as an early fav­ orite to dethrone last year's champion, Judy Kimball. Other leading contenders in­ clude three other former title- holders — Betsy Rawls (1959), Louise Suggs (1957) and Marlene Hagge 11956); Patty Berg, Mary Lena Faulk, Marilyn Smith, Bar­ bara Romack. Alice (Hagge) Ho­ vey, Ruth Jessen, Shirley Engle- horn and Jackie Pung. BY JOE BLACK A synonym for victory la mas­ tery, and the Los Angeles Dod­ gers proved to be the masters of the New York Yankees in the 60th World Series. It was the eighth World Ser­ ies meeting between the Dodgers and Yankees and only the sec­ ond time the Dodgers emerged as winners and champions of pro­ fessional baseball. As baseball fans you often have heard expressions such as "good pitching will stop good hitting,’’ and "pitching is 80 per cent of a good team.” Now you know what they mean. Sandy Koufax, Johnny Podres and big Don Drys­ dale were living examples and if you were a Dodger fan, they were elegant. This trio of Dodger pitchers, plus Ron Perranoski, superb reliefer, made the Yankee bats look like fly-swatters. This Dodger team may not be I outstanding heroes, there were1 as proficient as the Dodger teams ! many stars as the Dodgers be- of the Reese-Robinson-Campanel- icame the first team in history la-Snider era, but they did hu- to defeat the Yankees in a World miliate the Yankees and«soothed Series in four straight games, the many hurts the Yankees had Big Frank Howard displayed his inflicted on past Dodger teams, power of tripling and hitting The Dodger victory was no fluke, a home-run; ".Mr. Dependable,” They were definitely the better;Jim Gilliam, proved to be the "old-pro” by scoring the only team. Some baseball fans will alibi [run in the Dodgers 1-0 third game for the Yankees by .saying they victory over the Yankees and won the American League pen- then climaxed it by scoring the winning run in the fourth game. nant "too easily.” Others will Bill "Moose” Skowron, for­ say that the Yankees were too mer Yankee, who had a "poor complacent because of their pre­ son” came through with six hits vious World Series’ successes. including a home run. John Rose­ Yours truly believes that the boro hit a decisive home run in Dodgers' speed gave them a psy­ the first game. But more than chological edge. that, he did a tremendous job of The vaunted Yankee infield could handling the pitchers. The Na­ ~o longer stand back and wait tional League batting champion, for the opposition to hit the ball Tommy Davis, came through with to them. They had to “shorten” sijc hits. Even though they did up, or come in closer to the plate. so that they could minimize the not get too many hits, Maury Dodger’s speed and at the same Wills and Willie Davis, both thrill­ time they had to be wary when- ed the crowds with displays of ever one of Los Angeles’ mer- their swiftness. cury-footed players reached base safely. This maneuvering caused Whitey Ford, Jim Bouton, and the Yankees to make several er- A1 Downing are to be commetid- rors, and the boys with the "jets” ed for their pitching efforts.and for feet took advantage of every the only reason they did nor win was becausetheirteammatcswere miscue. , not hitting. Pitchers’ Year Lacked Hitting ' It’s been such a wonderful year, Congratulations to the Los An- for pitchers that I really missed I geles players and front office per- competing in major league base- sonnel, but I am bestowing most ball for the first time since I re- of my accclades upon Walt Al- tired in 1958. Seriously though, the ston, the quiet and knowledgable years have been kind to me, es- manager of the Los Angeles Dod- pecially since joining The Grey- gers. hound Corporation and recently Dodgers wear your laurels with becoming the corporation’s direc-' pride, but humility, and I hope that you have a long reign as tor of special marketing. Though the pitchers were the world champions of baseball. ALTHEA GIBSON Competing In Las V egas Five Corners Gives To CORE Five Corners Tavern at 169th Solomon Hale, treasurer of the the check St. and Boston Road the Bronx, Bronx C0RE has presented a check for $100 to the Bronx chapter of the Con- from Irving Hale at a recent af- I fair at the Ten Sportsmen club. gress of Racial Equality. • fc J 4ft W- :<x. ;-x..< > . -x Pf.-': -•-X - "i.< 9 * ■ I ■siSWa.y. ■ i " ■ ■ ONE OF FOUR — The Yankees Hector Lopez scores the only run for the Bombers (7) in the 9th inning of the second game at Yankee Stadium. The Yankees only scored four runs during the whole series. (Layne Photo) Giants Meet Browns Hempstead HS Band Entertains At Stadium The large Integrated Hemp stead High School band of Hemp­ stead, L.I., will entertain the performance. are showing championship form. Last season the Browns, once the most power, ful professional team in action, split with the Giants. Top Shape football fans during the half time of the Cleveland Browns — New York Giants football game at The Giants will be in top condi- i the Yankee Stadium Sunday. The high school band has a number tion for Sunday's opener with the of awards to its credit. Browns. Last Sunday the Giants registered their third Consecu­ tive victory by. crushing the Washington Redskins before one of the largest crowds to watch a football game in the Washing­ ton D.C. stadium. The unbeaten Cleveland Browns will take on tbe spectacu­ lar Giants Sunday at Yankee Sta­ dium. The contest shaped up as the game of the year and more than 62,000 fans are expected to watch the contest. The Giants, with one of the strongest lines in the National Football League with veteran Dick Modzelewski. and Roose­ velt Brown will lead the defense against Brown and company. We’re standing on our heads to bring yon true imported Canadian whisky. CANADA HOUSE s4” UAOP 9UI09 9A URJ,, CANADIAN WHISKY • A BLEND • SO HOOF • IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY CANADA HOUSE BOTTLING CO., BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Cleveland, with its mighty back, Jimmy Brown, will enter the contest as underdogs although the Browns are having one of their best seasons. With its new quarterback. Frank Ryan, the Browns believe he can match wits and ability with the season Y.A. Tittle. Fresh from a 35-23 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers last Sat­ urday night, the Browns, by their NO REASON TO WORRY — Amsterdam News special cor­ respondent Joe Black seems to ' be pacifying Maury Wills of ! the Dodgers before the second ; World Series game at Yankee Stadium. There was no need for the speedy Wills to worry. since the Dodgers won four straight. They never offered the help of Black, now a Grey­ hound executive, who came out of the Brooklyn bullpen to start and win the opener of fhe 1952 World Series against the Yanks' Grambliag 24 AH:e Reynolds. <Layne Photo’ ya# state 13 Jetting Jets Play In San Diego Sunday Charlie Tittle, with the golden arm, will try to connect with Phil King, Del Shofner, Joe Morison, Frank Gifford or Alex Webster | "Every Jet is outstanding," 1 Boston Patriots. 31-24, last Sat The Browns will also have to Coach Weeb Eubank said after urday night at the Polo Grounds, j contend with Erich Barnes, and 'he Jets racked up their third “Take oUr quarterback, Dick I consecutive victory by topping Wood he ig as flne a quarterback Dick Lynch. as you will see In action on any gridiron. Each week his pitching arm improves and have you no­ ticed the men receiving the ball,” Eubank continued. BIG hours a day serving you... "DOC" WHEELER M AJM. FRED BARR f AJM.-MOON NOON-1 FAL LEON LEWIS 1-2 FJM. HAL JACKSON 2:00 • 7:00 EM. "Dr. Jlvo" "JOCKO" 7-9 FJR. NAACF SHOW URBAN LEAGUE PRESENTS DR. ANNA HEDGEMAN REV. V. SIMPSON TURNER DR. MILTON GALAMISON CONTROVERSY (LEON LEWIS) 9 10 PJR. BILL NkCREARY 10 PJNL - 2 AJM. Joit Comer "We have Don Maynard, Mark Smolinski, Bake Turner and our Marshall Starks. Each man is capable of catching the ball and run," the coach continued. "We also have an excellent toe man in Dick "The Toe" Gues- man. His kicking is improving weekly and he is getting more distance. Then there are Boh Waters, Charlie Janerette, Billy Baird and Larry Gratham. Every ;nan is a vita! part of the Jet machine,” the coach continued N1W YORK GIANTS - N) ,81) Dick Lane, DHB; (45) Dan Ertch Carnes, DHB; (79) Room* Lewis, OHB; (80) Olli* Matson, velt Brown. OT; (65) Robert pg-OHB; (61) Lucian Reeberg, Taylor. DE; (2D Allan Webb nT^yr; <23, Wayne Watkins. LB- K DHB. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - GREEN BAY PACKERS i£!) Tim Brown, OHB; (27) lrv (2fi) „erb AdderIy; (G) Lionet Cross DHB; (35) Ted Dean, 1-B;■ Aldridge< DE; ,87, Willie Davis, 1261 Clarence Peaks, fB; (24),pm jgp .Marv Fleming, OE; ,2b Bob Jeter. OftB; (IP) Elijah Nate Ramsey, DHB. PITTSBURGH STEELERS - Pitts, OHB; ( 9) Dave Robinson, (78) John Baker, DE; (25) Ro.v LB-DE; (29) Howard WUllama. Curry. OHB; (46) Bob Fergu on, DHB. FB-OHB, (35) John Henry John ANGELES _ (25) Duane son.»FB;. (26, Brady Keys DHB. AUen QE (27) Pervis Afcjna> ST. LOUR CARDINALS - (50' OE; <22) Dick Bass, OHB; (73) Garland Boyette, LBf (63) Fate Charlie Cowan, G; (76, Roose- Echols, OT; (41) Jimmy Hill, velt Grier, DT; (75, David Jones, DHB; (73) Ernie McMillan, OT; DE; (85) Umar Lundy, DT; (37) (41) Jimmy Hill, DHB; (73, Art Perkins, FB; (47) Carver Ernie McMillan, OT; (78) Luke shannon. DHB; <Z3) Bobby Owens, DT; (23) Bob Paremore, smith, DHB; (36) Ben Wilson, OHB; < 36) Bill Thornton, FB; FB. <38f Bill Triplett DHB; (22) ( MrNNESOTA VIKINGS — (70) jim Marshan, DE and (24) Tom Prentice Gautt, OHB. .---------r___, ». SAN FRANCISCO 49ers - (39) Wilson, OHB. . Kermit Alexander, OHB; (30) Bernie Casey, OHB1, (28» Bob American League Gaiters, OHB; (37)Jim Johnson, NEW YORK JETS- (72) Char- OE; (60) Ronald Lakes, DT; ley Jannerette, DT; (79) Sher- [(24) J. D. Smith, OHB-FB; Y73) man Plunkett, OT; (79X Marshall, John Thomas, G; (40) Abe Starks, DB; (86) Bob Watters. Woodson, DHB. DE. . WASHINGTON REDSKINS —I BOSTON PATRIOTS - (65) ! (20) Frank Budd, OE (22) Leroy Houston Antwine, DT; (40) Lar- Jaekson, OHB (49) Bobby Mil- rv Garron, HB-FB; (79) Jim ehell, OHB; <63) John Nisby; (2D Hunt, 1)T; <22» Ron Burton, HB; John Sample, DHB. ;<42> Don Webb, DB. BALTIMORE COLTS - (25) BUFFALO BILLS - (60) Tom JW Lockett, FB; <43, Lenny Day, G-DT; (44' F.lgert Djben- !Lyles, DHB; <881 John Mackey, ion. HB: <34) Cookie Gilchrist, OE; (24) Lenny Moore, OHB; FB; <84> Ernie Warlick, OE; ! <77) Jim Parker, GO-T; (87) 1471 Willie West, DHB. Willie Richardson, OE - DHB. DENVER BRONCOS - <62, Er- CHICAGO BEARS—(73) Steve nie Barnes. G; (42) A1 Frazier. Barnett, OT; (49) Charlie Bivins,-HB: (61) Chuck Gayin, DE; (3) OHB; (25) J. C. Caroline DHB; Billy Joe, FB; (2D. Gene Mingo, )<84' John Farrington, OE; (28) HB; <65) Leon Simmons. LB; 1(87) Lionel Taylor, OE; Hewritt Willie Galimore, OHB. CLEVELAND BROWNS - <32) ^o^ton^oSeRS5’^’ Jim Brown, FB. (70) John Brown HOUSTON OH^RS - (28) /h’rt S Sam CITY CHIEFS - (78) Tidmore. LB, <60. John Wooten, I)HB'; (2g; Abner j^. rj2l Curtis McClinton, FB; (25) G DALLAS COWBOYS: (44) Don Charles Warner. HB. Bishop, DHB; (22) Amos Bui- OAKLAND RAIDERS - '-36' locks, OHB; <82) Frank Clarke, demon Daniels. HB; (77) Pro- OHB; (34) Cornell Green, DHB; verb Jacobs. OT; <84) Art Pow- (31) Amos Marsh, FB; (84, Pet- ell. OE: (40’ Bo Roberson, HB, tis, Normdn, OE; (43' Don Perk-\24' Fred Williamson, DB. ins, OHB. DETROIT LIONS - (76) Rogei £rank Brown. DT; <59, Ernie Clark, LB; (46) Larry Ferguson, OHB; W. Erni. O.rk LB. Urry SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - (55) '££ 40^Bob aclwo, Pa,u,\ 7? 5' J . ’ Patterson In Comeback Game On TV First NBA Former heavyweight champion Thp first professional basket- Floyd Patterson will make his 5a„ game to l)e 5een m the met- comeback in Stockholm, Sweden. rnpo|jtan New York area this sea- Januarv 6. The fight will be son W1„ presented on “The promoted by ' Edwin Ahlquist. Cjrcle of Sports” Sat- L°5-meL adS..t®_ln^T.ar wrday night sports special on Oc- hansson . . Patterson w;ho waslt„ber 19 at 9 p.m. on Station kayoed by Liston In Las Vegas \ypjx last July 22, expects to have two bouts in Europe before re­ turning home. The contest will feature the New York Knickerbockers and Cincinnati and will be presented live from the Cincinnati Gardpns in Ohio. Cincinnati trounced the Knicks early this week. Grid Scores MONDAY, OCT. 21st WRESTLI El A A T 69 Shaw 0 N. C. College ?5 Morgan 20 Prairie View 44 Texas Southern 6 Vs. Union 13 Md. State 20 Winston-Saleln 26 Eliz. City 6 Knoxville 0 Ky. State 60 Fisk 8 Tuskegee 8 Rust 6 Alcorn 29 Morehouse 6 Alabama 28 Morehouse 6 Va. State 12 Bluefield State 7 Claflin 18 Benedict 0 Fla. A & M 14 Dillard 0 Southern 40 lu»ne 20 Miss. Industrial 7 G. MONSOON vs. E. CAKPENTIER Clark 42 Ft. Valley 6 Groot MORTIER vs. B. BRAZIl Beihnne-Cookman 30 Albany St. 6 0. DIXON Bruno SAMMARTINO vs Killer KOWALSKI Tenn. State 14 L VISTANO vs. FABULOUS KANGAROOS Howard 6 Bishop 20 Wiley 27 Jaekson State 7 ^Arkansas 20 [Central State 29 Norfolk Vs. St. 7 Jarvis Christian 14 ....Philander Smith 0 Ru» Other Greet Route fMCIS: S1.S0, z, s, 4, S tai Childron under 14 not admitted BUY TICKETS EARLYI MADISON SO. GARDEN AIS CCNOIIIOMO New baby in the house? The best time to start your plans for his or her fu­ ture is right now I Metropolitan has a number of excellent plans to help you safeguard your baby’s future. I d be delighted to have a talk* with yo«. Thera no obligation, and I’m sure that I can hal halp you a lot in this very important planning. WILLIAM COHEN METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CONSULTANT Metropolitan Life Insurance Company • For Further Information, Without Obligation. Just Complete and Mail This Coupon ■ Tet WILLIAM COMEN MttmpnIHnn LHn Iniurwnca Cn. 540 M«lm*« Av«m Bmnx S3, N.Y. Z Name * Address B J Phone „ I HEWS EVERY Vi HOUR YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATIONWWRL 1600 4 IT S THE END ON YOUR DIAL MARSHALL STARKS With Jets Or Coll Now: WY 3-8894 *efliiiiaiiiiEiiisaiiERiRDEi 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 9 : » • VO Mb «•*- \'t Va <4 I * q A '■ ' M * ■•-> «<* *® * •*#*? *•#» * 4 • . ' - ♦ t •» i ♦ a- w .J .» -,.^. 44 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct. 12, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ----------«■.n.^a^u.Mw-n .ILIHUIII I LtiF^ ISHED :<Snx-><-.Xs - \v HH Mia UNFURNISHED t? '., -5.?' Manhattan Furnishad Manhattan Furnished Manhattan-Furnished Manhattan Furnishad Manhattan—Furnished Manhattan furnished Manhattan Furnished Manhattan—Furnished Bronx—Furnishad £ 3RD ST. a Furn rrni. AD 45146 Maras A Evas. lah Street-IM E. GR 75678 Single* $7 - Doubles $11 113TH ST , 323. W. Double rm. $14 Per wk. refrigerator. hid A cold running water. Working person pref SW 42503 I40YH ST . Ml. W. Apt to Couple, single prel Privileges IttlTll ST.. W. Single room, quiet home FU 6 0174__________ MADISON AVI . Kitchenette. Modern building portalion Business ferrad Law floor. Mr. LE 4A337. B|, trana- ST NICHOLAS AVE.. 770. Apt. 01. Working man pref Evenings KITCHENETTES US - 2i-i Some Private baths. Broker AU 15253 SINGLE ROOM. Main W 50 MO 2-1809 floor, back HOTEL KENT - 31 W. 71ST ST.. 1 R 2 rma. Private baths. Kit­ chenettes. 017 to $30 Wkly. &)NDEE Room service Rooms for everyone. Children. Welfare — UN 4 9300 Mr,. Sallle Williams 115TH ST. 123. W. Apt. $. Room far rent. Cooking IISTH ST.. 2». W. Apt. 50. Furn­ ished rnu, Working people pref 11STH ST., 138, W, Apt 4W. Large, email, respectable working 11STH ST., W, Lceox Ave.. Furn. double, tengle. UN 01371. 114TH ST.. W. Large ainglr working - (erred. TR 65236. furnished pre- 116TH ST . 319. W. Apt. 3D. Urge furnished room, kitchen prtvlteg ea AC 3M34 1177H ST . Apt. 2W. Man 140TH ST.. 14$. W, Apt M. 2 rooms vacant. 1 Urge A 1 email. Elderly iM-opIr pref Inquire after < pm MADOON AVE. era quiet building, all conveniences. $17.35 Mr Stanley LE 4-4237 MOTH ST. 133 W. Apt. 34. Urge fur nuhed rooms, no cooking Elevator Working man preferred MIST ST . JO»S. W. Room to let. Cali PO »-235o MANHATTAN AVE., 272. Apt. 44. Medium and large rooms MANHATTAN AVE 118th O Large ar small room, use of kiteto Child. RI $-7047. Baker. MIST ST . 173. W. Apt. 1C. Rma. Working people pref AU 35904 142ND ST . 151. W, Apt. 4. Medium aim rm. Working man pref. — FO 65633 MORNINGSIDE AVE . Neatly (urn Rm. Running water. Man prof References. Convenient all trans­ portation. Rl 9 3072 after 5 p.m. All day Sat A Sun. I42ND ST , 140. W. Apt. It. 2 Large and 1 medium room. Men pre ferrad. Light cooking AU 3-1981. MORNINGSIDE AVE., Furnished rms. Working persons pref. Elev. Building UN 5-1340 ' 117 STREET. 134 W. APT 4B Large living rm bedrm. Phone privileges. 142ND ST.. 130. W. Apt MORNINGSIDE AVE.. 14. front Rm. Reasonable, working girj pref. Quiet MO 35346. Large Refined f airily ob 8-Mio 117TH ST, 352. W. Apt UN 45795 WA 6-4480 20 ALVIN HOTEL (corner Broadway) «83<W. 6$nd Street NBW KIRK CITY. N. X. CO 5-4847 Newly decorated room,, al reasonable prlrea, aperial rates fer theatri­ cal people. 78TH ST., 140. W, Single mu No " cooking. Quiet coosertatton work- era prof Owner after 7 p.m. — TR 3 7038. suite St.. I at treat NOTICE No Security No Foa turmebed roem*. All Improve menu. Reasonable tl St. A Columbus Ave TR HOTEL ENDKOTT Rnu $13 up. with kltchtea $30 HOTEL COLUMBUS 106 W. 83rd ST. 1 A 2 furnished rooms. Quiet at- moaphere Complete housekeeping— phene—eenice. A 2 furniahed room*. 84th ST„ 25, W OH Central Park West Ntwly remodeled and refurnished alnglee, and deal with kltrheeettee. Alto 3 roam opts. Belnord Residence Hotel 207*209 W. 87 St. Just Completed Newly rvmadetad A newly Singles A doubles Latest kitchcBsttaa * awRebboard. style TR 3-5222. TR 3 1656 Transients Accommodated BOTH ST.. W. Large rm. kitchen ette. nice block, quiet bldg. — FO 5-2620. after 7.30 p.m. 85TH ST.. 307. W. Amsterdam Resi deace Hotel — Single rm, $10 w» Frigidaire A cooking $13.50 A UP BOTH ST.. W. Rm. quiet, clean Nr. Transit. Religious young tlemen pnf. AC 03RD ST,. 314, W. cooking. 019-017. Singles 00510. — Adults pref. Elevator. 85TH ST.. 203, W. Single rm. $5.33 Wk. Frigidaire A cooking. $12 A Up. 98TH ST. 143 WEST room with cooking. 2 peo­ ple pref. $23 week. building. Contract Mr berg. OX 7-778B; ever MO or 8:360:90 a.m. at building HTH ST.. W. — Bnaineas tody pref Beautiful studio type, large, sunny (rant. Private home, cooking $15.50 wk. UN Do You Need A Room Cool 8> Comfortable WE HAVE IT YOU WILL RENT OUR ROOMS ON SIGHT Batter A Safe Living At THE MIDWAY • Fireproof Rnilding Enjoy A Heme KITCHDIETTES from $20 up in a furnished Room Fnll Linen Froe-C On Duty <4 Hoaro Daily Na Reeerity—Na Fee Wa Aleo Aeeaasasodata Transients A Tourists Rooms without cooking From $13J0 wk. for 1 From $15.00 wk. fur 2 M0 6-7200 Ask Far Ream Clerk 216 West lOOtb Street Right on the Corner of Broadway 104TH ST. St.. 14, W. 1 kit- From 012.30 per wk. 016.90 per wk. Adults pnf. RI 05109. CASTIE HOTEL Harlem’s newest hotel. Fireproof water to aU rooms. Radios, television Free Fane. Rates from 01 transient 38 W 108Hi St. UN 5*7190 ly men prelerred. UN t-1547. IHTH ST.. 353 W.. Apt. 41- 1-2 Couple pref. Call eves. 118TH ST., 10 J. Apt. 1, Single. Double. Clean. Comfortable Cook­ ing Daily 94 Except Suns A boll day.. 119TH ST. 20, E. KITCHENETTES FOR RENT U9TH ST., a. W.—Couple preferred CSH7W uta - un 4-gan 119TH ST.. 101. W. Apt. 2E. Room. Working people preferred. IlOTH ST , 15. W. Room. Single pref. Inquire Bawmeat iXTTH ST? 23 W.—Large kitchenette rma. Respectable middle aged peo­ bell. ple pref. Inquire W. 120th n.. A ML MORRIS PARK Lovey medium rm. with refrigera­ tor. $11. Quiet working couple prof. Rteenocee. 814 OW 0-3552 aft­ er 3. 120TB «T.. m W. Apt 7. Large 120TH ST.. W. Singled, lieges. MO 2-0929. priv- 121ST ST.. 100. W, Apt. 33. Quiet clean. Inexpensive. Elevator work­ ing lady pref _____ 121ST S^.. 10. W. Kitchenette rm.. Mr. Jackson. 121ST ST A 7TH AVE.. Large furn Rm. MO 6-7946. 123RD ST., 154. W, Furn. A Unfurn 3 Rm Kitchenettes. LU 123RD ST.. 40. E. 1-2 rma. single 813.90017. Double $18520 Adults pref. Mr. Jack sou. Mgr. on 124TH ST . 110. W. Apt. 4W. Single. large, working man pref Ref 125th St. W - Kitchenettes. Rm,. No security No Fee Call M0 2-1920 I25TH ST., lady or FO 8-1287 125TH ST., 17. room, quiet preferred. W. Apt. 2E. Quiet preferred. — AC 2-9578 Apt. 2J, Nice Working man ut St. m W. (Car. 3 Avv.l MOTEL BRADDOCK Harlems Favorite Hotel. Original Owners Have Returned They have completely refurn­ ished A modernized the entire hotel. Prices—believe it or not —are as low as they were 20 yean ago. SINGLE ROOMS (INCLUDING TV) from $13.90 week A up — ALSO — 1 & 2 ROOM SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATHS TRANSIENTS: $3.40 DAY iBspectiau invited. — MO 2-8700 H VP 126TH ST., 21. w. Large kitchen­ ette, and amaU room. 12TTH 0T, 30 W. Apt able home. TO 25525 “ 127TH FT., 127 E. WTSLFARE FURN KITCHENETTE RI 05439 127TH ST., 153, E. Singles Con­ venient neighborhood $8.00 per week. For appointment caU Mr, Loi,. AT 00519. 127TH ST.. 364. W. Apt. IE. Single Working woman pref. CaU Sat, all day. - ___________ W. 127 St.. 308, Furn rm, for ttngle person only, weekly rates 120TH 8T . 60. W? Apt SF., Bed 60. W. Apt. 5E. 8A 25701 120 0T< 10 W. — Private boose. Cooking 12FTH ST., 18. W, Large rm. Rim ning water A Refrigerator In rm Cooking. Single perwfn pref. 129TH ST.. 105, W, Apt. 5W. 2 Ad Joining Rms for rent. Share kit ehen A baft $18 Per wk. couple pref. LE 01222 _________ ____ 129TH yr., w. w. Apt. 2F, Furn- Rm. TR 07201. 129 St. W. - Kitchenettes. Rms. No Sacurity No Fw CaH UN 5-2461 142ND ST. 130. W. 2 Rma. Ute af kitchen, also large rm. Working pref AU 4-5738. • M4TH ST.. 440, AD 4-587$. REDUCED RATES r Rich's Plaza AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS Smart & Homelike All Mdrn. Cenveniences at 144th St. Television — Telephone Radio — Running water in each roem. Private baths, wall to wall car- peting. Maid service. TRANSIENTS AD 4-7300 George Rich, Prop. 35 Bradhurst Ave. 145TH ST., W. Broadway. Large furn room. FO 8-7657. 146TH ST.', W, Furnished Room. Lady pref. Cooking FO 65943. 147TH ST. W.. 2 Adjoining rooms. Working people preferred. Child. Nice home. AU 15029 after 6. 147TH ST , 619, W. Furn rm. Men pref. AU 35620. 147TH ST., W. (7th Ave.) Medium sue rm. AU 6-9411. 148TH ST., 960, W. Furo. rm. — FO 85447 146TH ST., 412, W, Apt. 5B, Large front. Working pref. 148TH SfT., Bet. 7 A 8TH Ave. — Settled homelike person pref. — WA 6-5039 after 6. MOTH ST., 601, W, Neat comfortable room. $10. CaU mornings or eves WA 6-7448. 15flTH ST., 421. W. Working man pref. AU 65652. 151ST ST., 555 W —Large rms furn. Cooking privileges. Can $14— MO 7-0055 193RD ST., Large front Rm. Work­ ing couple or tengle man pref. FO 66564 Call Sunday nite, Mon A Tues. 153RD ST.. W, Furnished rooms. $11.00515.00 and $18.00 weekly. CaU owner. LU 3-3198. 154TH ST., 417, W, Large neat ktt- chenette. Ladle, prof. Wilaon. 154TH ST., 419, W Furn. Sky Ught. Reapectable aettlad man prof. Rea aonable Refs. Quiet home. All conveniences After 6. , ium rm. Reasonable. Quiet work­ ing person preferred. CaU after 4 p.m. SW 07212__________________ 157TH ST., W,*Furnished rm? Re­ spectable male pref. No cooking. FO 07912. 157TH yr.. W, Small room, chen privileges LA 01966. kit- 158TH ST., W. Room. Working per aoa preferred WA 85782. 158TH ST., $12 W., Apt- 32—Respect aMe working man preferred. Chris tian home. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. _____ 158TH yr.. W. Single $10.90 Large 814 AU 35511.________ ____ _____ 1S3RD ST., 549, W. Apt. 5A. Work Ing man pref. WA 3-1476 163RD yr.. W - Near transports tion. Single room, no cooking. 012. CaU before 2 p.m. SW 07909 164TH ST., W. Room in Apt. Working couple or Mngle pref SW 01948 182ND yr., 566, W. Extremely beau tliul double, single rms. 830517 $11 50 per wk. Working people pref Ref,, required. Agent. Richard Hotel 0 Bradhurst Av,. AU 3-6500 Maid A telephone service Dally, weekly transients CONVENT AVE. 9pacioua. private room, respectable gentleman pre­ ferred. Good references. Mitt neighborhood AD 01809. Convent AVE., Large room, employed tody Light cooking. References SW 4-3803. after 6 p m EDGECOMBE AVE — Single. Bu.il nes, perron pref Ref, FO 8-4061 ^DGECoSttE AVE . 28L~Apt 1C.' Large comfortable room HAMILTON PLACE, i Large front adjoining rm,. Kitchen privll- Worldng people pref — FO 8-5814. 10TTH ffr.. 75 W, Beautiful torn lshed rm. Single person prof. Nr. Tranap. MO 25779. HATH ST . 207, W. Apt. 2. Room Working man prof. MO 6-4708. 110TH ST.. W, (Nr. subway) Clean light rm. Adjoining bath. Work­ ing woman pref. Ref. UN 4-2886 110TH ST? 307, W. Apt. 27. Work- l.WTH ST., 16. E. Kitchenettes — Double, 018 50 - $19.50 Adults pref Joe Wallace super. 20 E. 130 St. Basement. HIST fT? 243. W. Small room. — Working person pref. liisT 8T? 1« W? "THE DUNSTON" Clean, quiet, $12 gee office. AU 3-0940 I1ITR FT.. W. Apt 132ND ST., 239. W. Kitchenette. - Working people pref. HAMILTON P1-A(K room,. FO 85R03. 2 furniahed 72 EAST 111TH JfT.. 1 large, front 017 weekly Couple preferred IIITH yr.. 200 W. APT. 0C, Smell attractive room Working or ro- ttred man preferred MO 3 9514 11ITR ST . 200. W, Apt. 4K. Furu- 0m. Badness people prof U «TH n. 141 W UN 001M CAMBRIDGE HOTEL Dally Weekly HITR »T.. 3«. W. ApL HOTEL OXFORD 122ND ST , 238. W. Working ladle, prof AD 07121. I32ND ST.. 114, Weal. Nicely 'torn- Uhed unite, reasonable weekly rate,. See manager, Mr. We»- taa. 132Nr/yr., 250. w. FurnMted Rm. (a let ( onple pref ItM SI. W? Kitchenettes, Rms. Na sacurity No fat Call SW 4-0712 135TH ST . 318, W. Apt. 1W. Furn- to m. Qdlet heme WA 05838 136th St . vo W Apt » — Large front rm tor Rent. WA 65204. limfsT., W —Rm In private house Man prof. TO 25487 116TH CT.. W. Kitchenette run - 545 W. 112* St $18 79 FO IwvW MTCnCIIBTTtfS ClmrnLa . rVtaiklx 137TH ST . W. (Naar 8th Ave. Sub) Neatly furn. Mfchenette rm. Bute­ nes, adult, prof. Refaraeee (ton­ er $10YO 05777. LENOX AVE., W, U3to to. Work Inc eoupl, preferred. Child. Quiet home. Running water. Coatring, elevator AU 25170 SA 2-2241. ROOM. Settled working ” ferrad MO 25343. LARGE Rm. Nicely furn. MO 3-0462 lady pre- LARGE Front jth, next to Man prelerred WA 6-6306. Working RM lor rent. Call betore 13 — TR 6 7169 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 034. Rm. — Working person prof. WA 4-0615 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. (153 St.) — Furn rm FO ST NICHOLAS AVE.-Large rooms Near all transportation. Working paapte pnf. MO 3-7544 ST NICHOLAS 511 per AVE.. 720—Single LU 4-3643 ST NICHOLAS AVE.. 772. Room Male preferred AD 4-3014. ST NICHOLAS AVE . 098. Apt. <2. room. AD 4-0008 WASHINGTON Hte. Clean rm. Quiet Home Good tranap Male stud, or Respectable working male pre­ ferred Ref Evenings AU 35753 WASHINGTON HTS — Settled wo­ man with refs. Pnf. WA 4-3325, 7TH AVE . 2337. (137 St W.) Cheer ful rms. Semi-kitchenettes. W up FO 8-6500-AD 4-1341 7TH AVE.. 1925 gentleman pnf. Apt. 4D. Room. MO 2-3413. 7TH AVE, 1I3TH ST. — 2 or 1 room, aae of kitchen Child. RI 9-7067. BAKER 7TH AVE , 2394. Apt. 74— Furn. rm for rent. AU 7TH AVE.. 1800. Apt. 3C — Front, respectable person pref. SC 7-1500 SMALL ROOM, Man preferred. Up­ town. CaU after < p.m. FO $• PRIVATE Home. 3 Rma. couple adults preferred. Cm of kitchen Good references $25 $23.50 and $22.30 Weekly WA 3-37M. , NEATLY FURNISHED kitchenette room Large Working couple pre­ ferred AD 45161. SMALL Rm. Running water, work ing man prof. Reference, MO 2 LARGE Attractive modern furn. kit Semi private bath. AU 35183 FURNISHED Rms. $10. up. Refer- ences. CaU MO 3-3817 Eve, LARGE ferrad. Room, unfle perm Cooking SA 25462. pre FURNISHED Rm. with kitchen, re spec table working person pref Nr. tranap. CaU evenings. WA 8-9495 FURN RM, Student of working man pref. MO 2-7825 all day BEAUTIFUL Rm. Convent Ave. A 141 St. Location. Quiet home — Working adults pref AU 6-9152. 7TH AVE., 1400. Apt. Man pnf. AD 4-0061 47 - Neat. BEAUTIFUL Rm middle-aged per son prof. Comfortable 7TH AVE.. 2335. Apt. 10. Furnished room, tingle man pref. Call after 7 p.m. AD 7TH AVE.. Large room. Single per son or 1 working girls pref — MO 3-3708 AU 35144 DOUBLE Room with AU 65374 FURNISHED Room, reapectable- Working person preferred — Mi) 3-4550 7TH AVE . IBM. Apt. 4A. Rm let. working person prof. MO FURNISHED Room, working per son prof. TO 2-2086 aU day Sat $14.80. 015. Sl< and up. AU 55400 Working 013.M 1 LARGE A 1, Small furn rm. — ref. WA 7 KITCHENETTES — Singles, 015i doubles 010 op. Clean house, vator, phone and room FABLON HOTEL. 308 W. 09th — Working Woman Quiet A Comfortable home Will references — MO 6-0654 cooking. — NEATLY furn rm. Settled couple pref. Call eves. SA 2-6403. FURNISHED Rm. for rent, share kitchen and bath, children. CaU KI 1-1472 LARGE Rm, single water. Woman pref AU Hot-cold No cooking 3 ROOMS, Working married cou­ ple pref. Cal) AD 4 5879 after 12 LARGE front room In" quiet home Working man pref. References required MO 3-0029 FURN? RM Middleaged working lady pref. Cooking privileges. WA 3-0685 KITCHENETTE for rent. Man pref TO 2 7930 KITCHENETTE. Also small rooaf $7. Working pref EN 9-7835 Furnished Rms for Rent. AU 6 8846 KITCHENETTES 1V45Mi furn A uni Some pvt hatha. 209 W 125 St. Rm 114. 2100 7th Ave JONES MO 6-08501 ' LARGE Child. furnished AU 1 2226 room. Cooking F FURN RMS Uro of kitchen A bath Ref, Daily after 6. EN 9-4069 LARGE FRONT RM. Single, couple working people preferred. Homelike AU 35967 2. 3. 4 A 0 BOOM APTS Available Also rooms A Kitchenette, See Now! Opposite RKO Alhannbr, Bet 120 ft 121 Streets MU 7th Ave. MO 65788 SMALL RM to let. 09.50 erorking [. AD 2 ROOMS. Working girl or women preferred. Child. AT 05956_____ LARGE RM for rent. Working couple welfare pref. FI 05908 LARGE A Small rm,. Single or cou­ ple prof. UN 0-2410.' 1------- LARGE Rm 2 Window,. Fully furn Elevator building Complete prl vacy. Weekday, after 5 p.m.. aU Day Sat. A Sun. UN 65333 MEDIUM Kitchen A Large prl vile* ee Rm. for rent. FO S5M2. ROOM — 05 00. Kitchenettes 015. 4 room apt. 067 Mo. Kelly Real Estate. 271 W. 120 St. Room 214- LO 65767. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. NICE Private Rm. All privilege, Reapectable- young nun UN 4-3171 - RI 95819 2 FURNISHED Rma Welfare, call after 2 P.m. MO 65812. 2 BEAUTIFUL Adjoining rms, fac­ ing street, nr. subway. Working people pref. CaU TR 6-7348 or AU 3-2782,_____________ WORKING Man pref Cooktof priv lieges. DO 8-9308 7TH AVE., 2480. Apt. 67. Neatly furnish.si rooms, large and mull Working people pref. Call mornings, evenings. FO $-4580 REFINED. Intelligent. respectable Refer •nee,. MO 25081 LARGE Neatly furnished room. Gen­ tleman pref AU 65762. SINGLE Room, working person pre- Elevrtor Conveniences WA 6-3392 UN 55877 KITCHENETTES HUDSON Residence 1649 Amsterdam Ave. (cor W 141st) St ) Housekeeping rms. SU M wk. rm apta. Working couples preferred. $18.40 wk. AU 35140. MT. MORRIS PARK W„ Furniahed rm. Cooking privilege. EN 9-2757 ■MT MORRIS PARK. Largo Utch- Roams, kitchenettes & Apts. A. Prince. Broker. 201 W 135th St. AU 15077 bath MO 3-1774. MT. MORRIS PARK - 22. Apt. 4E. Large furn rma. Working people RIVERSIDE DRIVE, Large beauti ful furnished, ample clooeta. work ing girl pref. Call evenings after 7. WA 4-1045. ST NICHOLAS AVE., Large rm Neatly furn. At subway Elevator Bldg. Man prof MO 6-9321. KITCHENETTES. Single. Doubles $17.95. MO 6-8500. KITCHENETTE, preferred. In clean modern bldg. All transportation. Mrs. Williams TE !■ LARGE. Medium kitchenettes. Call PR 2-2749 day. night. KITCHENETTES and Private rooms RI 05811. Agent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. - Large furn­ ished rm. Kitchen priviiegea. AD 4-8227 LARGE Rm. Working lady Private bath. Can after 0 — FO 8-6250 reapectable working man pnf. References, call after 4. an day Sat.. Sun. MO 3-2306 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 707. Apt Comfortable large, etwla pnf. KITCHENETl'E. Quiet, dean warm house. Male students MO 35732 ATTRACTIVE tog tingle Nr. an tranap UN 55710 RM Cooking work ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 974, Apt. 2C. Furn rm. Conveniences. NEATLY Furn rm Working pref. Call eves. RI 05119 LARGE RM Working Home like AU <5216. lady prof LARGE? Light. MO 2-0882. airy rm. References FURN RM. Working angle Refs. Elevator FO SINGLE Rm. gentleman pref. — WA 6-7585 7TH AV 1990. Apt. 17. Furn, large. Working nun prel. CaU eves. KHch. t Rots. $9, $13, $1S, $11 AGENT — 236 W. 136th St. AU 6-7170 AU 6-7742 1 ROOM Kitchenette. Beautifully furniahed. Modem. Immaculate el­ evator building Opposite ML Mor- rl, Park. Reasonable rente. Ban, Soucl Apts. 31 Wee* 12*h St. Agent on promisee.___________ ____ NICELY Furn. room. AU * AU 35S10. ROOM To tot. Man or woman prof Reference AU 07381. ADS FOR THE CURRENT WEEK of the ^wbrdam JfeW A Will Not Be Accepted After 5 P. M. Tuesday For Your Convenience Classified Ads Will Be Accepted Until 7pm , . Mondays v r KITCHENETTE. Large. ■Security, 364 Lenox Ave. KITCHENETTES (X)UPLES PREF AC 2-8365 SMALL Furn rm. A large unfurn ' rm MO 2 3733 KITCHENETTE. Quiet Religious — Working couple pref MO 2-2383 LARGE Room, light housekeeping Quiet, well kept home Workll* People preferred EN 8-7064. LARGE Room, respectable home $16 Ute of kitchen MO 65344. NEATLY FURN., rm. with kitchen privileges. Private WA 6-4989. ROOM. Working woman who would appreciate a good home preferred UN 45171 after 3 p.m. DESIRABLE RMS. Large or small CaU TE 1-5110. ONE Large front rm. Single $13.50 Double $15. One medium rm. sin- gle pref. $10.50. Elevator. — UN 4-7490 NICE Large rm. Cooking prlv. — Call after 6 30 Hl 6-3835. LARGE Front Rm. Second fl. $15. Also small roar rm $11. Work- tag woman pref. Phone after 6 pm WA 45650 ^onhattoiH^UnlwTiished" ONE Large unfurnished rm. with kitchenette, refrigerator, also one small rm. furniahed CaU — UN 4-M04 bet. 0 - 0 P M________ 147TH ST., near St. Nicholas Ave.. 2 large rnu. front. Very quiet house. Couple prof. CaU between 6 A 7 eves FO 01477. BROADWAY, Of 130th St . 1V4 kit­ chenette Private bath TO 05B74 Bronx—Furnished 134TH ST.. 410 E — Entire floor vacant. 3 Large, plus sun parlor. Large closets 2 private entrance. Just completely decorated. All Beautiful modern furniture A kit­ chen equipment. Private lavatory Qliet sale neighborhood. $28 wkly See Caretaker Mr, Webster. — or CY 25110 MO 55174 134TH ST . 454. E. Bet Willis-Brook Ave,. Kitchenette,. DA A 2 rm, Bath Convenience,, all private. Owner—No Fee MO 95675 AD 4-4007 VYSE AVE.. Iurge. nr ,ub. Work ing prel Single $1X50 DA 05672 --—»'q» "------ -------------------------- - WALTON AVE.. $70. Funuaked rm. Quiet Neighborhood. Working man preferred CY 35760. NICELY Furn rm. «ew paint Job Cooking, family priviiegea. 0th Ave Subway. 2 blocks. Single girl pref CY 45360. V •„ RMS to let. Elderly woman pref. LU $-3043 CY 35002._________ 2 FRONT Rnu. kitchen available Coupla prel TR 0-4060. SINGLE RM Modern apt, newly Painted, woman pref. KI 2-7151. SINGLE Rm. Working male or fe­ male pref. Nr. Subway Call after 6. KI 35737 FURN Rm. W Bx. Large A Rm. Settled working LU 7-3621. FURN RM, Single woman prof - Cooking priviiegea LO 8-3176 ask For Mim B STUDIO Rm, Private refrigerator - Bachelor prof. Quiet neighbor­ hood JE 65727. 1 BLOCK Prospect Sta. Room, quiet home DA 85874 $8 Working man pref No cooking Nr. 3rd Ave. El. CY 5-4106. 2 FURN RMS. Share balb A klt- Working coapte CY 07464 ROOM. $17. Un of kltebea. Cou­ ple or single person prof. CaU LU 7-9936 from I «,m. to 12 p.m. And after 6 p.m. RM For rent. Single working per­ son preferred. CaU after 0 p.m. DA 9-4346 HOME ST.. 162. Apt- 4. (Na. Pros­ pect) Rm, KJtcbenette A Rath. $14517.50 Wkly. LARGE Room for rent. Man. wo- nua or couple prof. 014. CY 25743 2 ROOMS. Working CaU KI 35130 after 0 »Jte. 2 RMS. Share kitchen A bath, lag couple pref. XI 03487. 1W ROOM. Also OOOX>I* OC I prof. KI 2 7464 LARGE pie prof. TU 15260. P«o- MEDIUM Room. Cooking, use of Uving room and telept.a-ve. Re­ tired woman preferred. Welfar, DA 9-9456 NICE Rm. Quiet couple or 6tngl, pref WE 3-9070. LARGE Transp CY Mght. idSTH ST., 843. E. Working furnished preferred BOOM Ter it. Single working perron pref. KI 25003 ar QA 3- 165TH ST?? 582.~E, Apt SW. Furn Rm to rem Respectable work­ ing perron pref KI 2 92W 165TH ?ST 7 786. E. Nice7arge room Available Cooking Working people prof. OL 7-7864 167TH ST.. A Woodyvreet Ave. — Large attractive Rm. Working woman pref No Cooking, or eld erly gentleman JE 6-2340. 168TH ST.. 002. E. Working man pref. Mr. McKeever 7 p.m. AU 1-3802. 168TH ST.. W., Nr. University Ave. Master bedrm. private bouse — LU 8-1778 Evenings. 189TH ST E. Large, nicely furn­ ished - rooking, refrigerator, work­ ing people pref. Quiet atmosphere Mr, M LU 181ST ST . 72. W. Single, and dou­ ble,. Private refrigerator, A cook­ ing. Beautiful A convenient adjS horhood. From $12.10 week A up For appointment call Earl Jef ferron FO 4-9002 after 3 p.m. E. 219TH ST.. 2Vx large rooms, bust neas person preferred. Private home KI 75700. 230TH ST.. 004, E. Large fare rm. AU modern eonvi E. 223RD ST , Rm. for rent, woman pref. CaU TU 15631. 22STH ST , E. Single room. CaU TU I-i ARTHUR AVE., 2124, Larga. naar agteway. bun. SE 000001 RRfXW AVE.. 100, Apt. 1. Mr. E. 164TH ST., 2 rms. Bath, kitchen­ ette. 013.80 wkly. BRUCKNER BLVD., Ill Double-single room, Kitchen fa­ cilities, frigidaire, $12 up MO 08934 CAULDWELL AVE., 075. I-arge, well furnished, warm room, in private house. Near subway. Linen 012 wkly KJ 7-3431 College Avo. 1321 (170 St.) Singles, doubles, quiet house Studio rma, kitchen privileges, nr subway. CLAY AVE., 1390, Large rm. work­ ing man pref WY 25172. CLAY AVE., Room Single work­ ing person pref Eve,. CY 3-7702 CROYOMA PARK E — Large rm. Ruteness person pref Ref, WY 1-3403 DAVIDOON AVE.. E. 101 to. Larga furnished room. Private home. All subway. Before 4 p rn FE 3-3420. DAVIDSON AVENUE. 1919. Attrac­ tive room.,, teove, sink, refriger­ ator in room. Single or couple TR 25192 FINDLAY AVE., 997. roam to rent. LU 09394 FOREST AVE .’<166 St ) Large rm ____________ DA 01007 FRANKLdT?AVE , Single «tudi<> Private entrance Cooking $12 90 KI 2 1)086 FI 64201 KELI.Y ST? 729. Room, DA 03790 after 8 p.m. MINFORD^PI . 1543, (17«b~tt. toa- tion) 0 large rms. 1 single. Tele­ phone. Refrigerator. Also 1 torn 5 Rm. apt. WIU paint. CaU super LU 07808 Owner FRO8F®CT ~AVE., E. 187TH 0T , Furn rm, DA 35764 PROSPECT AVE,. 1900. Nr. Tre­ mont. 2 front rma. Also single rm. Private refrigerator A kit- rhen. TY 3-9040 or TR 61229 STEBBINS AVE , M6. Apt B. Furn. Rm. cooking, working people pref TIFFANY’ it? $00. Furnished room. Singles A Double,. Near aubway A bus. Reasonable Ref, CaU Supt. I3A 07173 ________! TIFFANY STREET 981 Near Westchester Ave. 0e eci one clean rooms. Kitchen priviiegea. Singles and doubles. Refrigerator la every room. Moderate rentals Near convenient tranap. DA $5422. TIFFANY STREET. 965. Single, $1351$ Doubles $18518 Private rooking facilities. DA fPITOft AYR?~ Rosm man. Couple or Stnglo MO 95M TRINITY AVE - large and small lag maa prof. Cooking, refrigera­ tor LU 01101. TRINITY AVE.. Room, reasonable cooking, settled person prof. — LU 01301 TRINITY AVE. 740. (near Kate 150th' to ) Larga A Small taratoh ed roema. Community kitchen Mrs. Hogan LU 05122. IN New home, nr. E. 223 St. neatly furn rm to let. CaU ap to 3:00 p.m. Single person prof. — KI 7-7937 ROOM — Comfortable Warm. Quirt House. A Neighborhood Hall block Sub. Man pref. CY 03122. FURN Rm. ar. Yankee CaU TA 03181 ttl 7 pj». FURN Rm. angle man pref. Cook- Ing privileges DA LARGE RM. Cooking - I pref 015 wk WA’ 2-2026 >*tsoq Owner. SINGLE Or double furn«hed~room,' Clean working people pref. KI 2-9348 VARIETY OF Rma. Lovely neighborhood .ME 55407 LARGE Furn. rm. Sober working perron, men yr stoned DA lOttt. NICE Room for rent. Freshly paint­ ed. Couple or single pref. — _____________OL 35847____________ LARGE Front furniAed room with refrigerator TV 15831. 3 ADJOINING Rma. Working maa er weaaa pref. Cook LU 05368 Quiet CaU after I p.m. DA 2501$. MANY ROOMS A KITCHENETTES AVAILABLE ALL AREAS $W UP L0 S-1540 GLOVER BKR: ROOM FOR RENT. Ne JE 75010 LARGE Furn room for rent. CaU KI 2-9450 after 6 p.m. SINGLE A DBLE. privileges. Child. KI 35044 after 1 PM. Brooklyn—Furnished HiTTWTWTTnt^arST rm. cooking privileges, coupla pre- BAINBRIDGE ST . 930 . 2 very larg, tengle rms. furniahed. Comforts bit 012 00 wkly. Working BAINBRIDGE ST.. 08. 3 Room unit. Couple A Child prof. 01740 Hat Rm Working perron 00. ring 1 hell. BERGEN yr . 1271. Large rm. aloe hall rm. Cooking. BERGEN ST — Front alcove torn- tehed rm. 1 roar. Bainbridge St 1 aleo- e Front kithenette rm — Owner 1391 Fulton BL MA 24701 ST , 184. Larga hn~ rm, wertrtag etogla girl pre- (erred IN 7 or i’i fitOWNSVILLE - preferred $10 OR 157i7 BROWNSVn.IX.. 2 front rma. freehlj painted, couple with amaO: chil­ dren p-efe-red. share hethrm aM LllAea with landlady. Small ma bachelor preferred. EV 95402. BVSHWICK 'AVE./BMaUM^Sigii rm, near alt transp GL Bl'SHWICK AVF?' Near St Hall rm. single perroo pro ferrad PR 15233 _______________ Bl’SHWICK and Bdway — ‘i furs Rooms. Share Ownei HI 3-1793 BU.WWTCK — Nice rm. tleman preferred OL AR 65400. BUSHW1CV And Hancock - Work Ing girt er girl, child welfare pro (erred. Furniahed or unfurnished. Call after $. GL 5-7083. BUSHWtCK Section - 2 nicely fur alabed rma. private bath, neat sub Gentleman pntormd. after I p.m. HY 15100. CARLTON AVE? (Nr °s3F: I-arge kitchenette UL CARLTON AYE . 111, tarp, tore rm. 0T 04120. CARLTON AVR . 208. Large JA CARKSii. »L PurirtaKfl Hatf i Single owner RI 25038 ' CENTRAL AVE.. $30. to and 011 Cell from 8 10 • p.m Saturday sad Sunday Mr. CHAUNCEY* 9T?~70, RM TO lUMfT CHAUNCEY ST^ Urge room. Cook Ing privileges. CaU GL 64TM aftea S. CLAggOM Avf. US? 1 Rm? torn Conking. Sil. alee kttrhesette rn ________ •£___ >13. CLAS8ON AVE 400. ReWHO 0I.R - M.90 Kltcrenette, 019 90. CantiauaJ ar FetlpwiRg Fo*a $15 Wook A Ur lamf yr ? W. — Rm.. male ate- hotei. BOURR 3 25700 IWTH ST . 20. Apt- 43. Furn. of kitchen, AD 04426 urra »r..He, «. Apt. in. 2 ad J, I stag rma. Oman family pref RI 00004. ________ 112TH ST . 244, W, Apt. IE Working Man pref. ion mr . w. u»». hmuotaiiv furniahed and newly renovated klt- chenefte The nicest la fumfehed moms: also available a kitchen- ette-typn room Man Call after «, 00090. LENOX AVE., VO, Apt XN. Furu- tohed room. Working man prefer- Cancellations & Corrections Accepted Until 7 p.m. Mondays IJCNOX AVE., to. Apt.12 — Large Room Couple A CMM prof. Cook- ing Reltkinu, home. EN 85717 MADISON AVE . 1871. At 122 Sf Park block. Large furn front atu din kitchenette Ref. $18 90 Edward Siater, 740 to. Niehotaa Ave. — AU IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 95300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED A0 DEADLINE 5 PJL TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJM. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 48 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct 12, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RENT Brooklyn For Sato Brooklyn Far Sab BrooklyoForSalo CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ;.N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEW$ 4, 50 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct 12, 1903 CLASSIFIED AD Brooklyn For Sale Brooklyn For Salt B'klyn Apt. Houses For Saia* Queens Far Saia Queens—Far Sole Queens Far Saia AJAX NO CASH 2 fam FOR Gi a * I W • I ■ ^^^^in^Paga^Cont^Jrant^Precedinj^Paga MODERN < (amity, |XY, 4-4* A 1-5'*. Rent 83.700 pair year. Coal heat 10 yr Mtite. Price 816300 Cash *2.500. VI S 3668 OWNER >• EAST NEW YORK ••••• ENJOY LUXURY LIVING 2 UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM BRICK *470 SECTION MONTHLY MTGE PAYMENT HEART OF ONE FARE ZONI WALK TO TWO SUBWAYS 2 Family Homes JVi A JVk RINTAl Goro«e, Sue Bakgay, Full BasMMnt, Moltywead Baths i« Color, D. $. Kitchens, Built b Oven*, Choice af Celars, 2 Refrigerator*. 10% DOWN AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) UL 73400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sunday* FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 3 BEDROOMS •1H BATHS, BASEMENT BECKER 152 DOSCHER ST, Located 1 Mock from 1ND subway Euclid Ave. Sta ) CAR: North or South Conduit Ave. to Sutter Ave. Turn South to Doarher St. TA 7-9786 BUSHWICK AVE $990 CASH SACRIFICE NO MONEY DOWN WEEKLY SPECIALS CARROU ST, 3 family, modern $ 990 DO ON BUSHWICK AVE, 2 family, decorated 290 DO 750 DO CROWN HTS, 4 family, all vocaat 199 DO EAST NEW YORK, 3 family, garage PARK SLOPE, 2 Mly, 4 story 275 DO WINTHROP ST (Flatbadi) 2 Fam, modern 2000 DO ST MARKS AVE, 4 family, aionay-maker 450 DO PROSPECT Pl, 2 family, vocaat, modern 385 DO Other Choice Homes Available Dumont NE 8-3731 (ovaninfs 516 PY 1-3857) 1215 Fnhan St. (naar Badfard AuaJ Opea 8:88 AM to S PM. 7 day* a week toe. Bat. e* Parking Fra* Parting Fn FORECLOSURE SPECIAL 8800 Down, 2 Fartlly, To* can Taka Over thia Lovely House at a Great Savings 12 Room*. Finished Bemt. Small Monthly Payment*. NEW HOUSE FLATBUSH 2 Family Brand New Duplex, Private En­ trance*. Garage. 1963 Ap­ pliance. Throughout. Bert Type of Finance. BUSHWJCK. Hard to find — solid brick. 2 family 3 story aad base­ ment. 18 rms. 3 baths, braes plumbing, beautiful back yard, and patio, immaculate, only 81400 cask M 7-9472 GI SPECIAL (E.H.Y.) t family brick. 11 rm*. 2 chens and baths. ALL VACANT DECONTROLLED GI Mtga 5300 Dawn SACRIFICE 2 FAMILY A GARAGE Rni. Rental Incnnto Apt. $24,990 Complete ONLY 10% CASH VISIT MODEL HOME 471 Barrimon St. 2-7540 (Build BROOKLYN * Jamaica vicinity, Vacant houses 1 or 3 family *300 down. Pay like rent Sent for ad- dreaaee to lnapect. Reliable JA 8- 6660 148-09 Jamaica Av*. Jamaica Open Sun 5550 DOWN Decatur St. 2 family, gar; ner bldg, parquet floors. 1 bury NE 8-9000 PR 2 FAMILY — Brick Semi-Detach — 2 ear garage Newly decor­ ated - Nice Tree lined block — Price *21.000. Cash 82300. Pin nock Realty. NE 8-3757. FLATBUSH OCEAN PKWAY AREA 2 STORY BRICK SEMI-ATTACHED ALL MODERN VERY SMALL CASH . ReyweWi PR 8-1122 HOPKINSON Ave., 3 fam. Semi­ detached-Brick. 3 car Garage, Modem kitchen* and bath*. Par­ quet. *23.500 Cash *3500. PARK Pl.. 3 Story — 2 Fam. brick 11 rma. vacant, decorated, par­ quet. 82300 Cash *3500 HEGEMAN Ave. 4 fam brick (Lin den Blvd. Vicinity) 2 vacancto*. Shopping, Subway, Cash *780, ALABAMA AW. * fam. (Handy­ man** Deal) Will leas* or. mil with Very small cash. HANCOCK ST.. 4 story Brownstone. 14 rma. 4 hollywood bath*. Three AJAX UL 7-3400 3 Fam, All Vacant ($450 Down) ] story and basement. brownstone. 1J beautiful rm*. decorated through­ out. 0*1 Tbs only thing you’ll have to do Is to move In and colled the rents. Mr Don NE 8-3732 Evening*. 81* PY 13357 ___ PRESIDENT ST.. 2 family 3 story and baaement limestone. 1* rms. parquet. Immaculate. *2800 caah Mr. Lee HY 3-6*44. eva NI 6-4793 (2 Fam, Roar Patio) 1 story and basement, all vacant and completely modernised, oil beat, decorated throughout, rear patio wonderful for the children 11500 down, Mr Jay NE 8-3732 (Evenings 8310 PY 1-3857) PRE&IDE5T ST. (NEAR KING­ STON — 1 family brick, parquet, oil. all vacant, modern kitchen* and baths. Copa 38S Flatouah — MA 3-4100. (4 FamRy 23 Rms.) Solid brick, vacancies, oil heat. 4 lovely kitchen*. 4 lovely bathe, mod­ em. excellent rut*, located in a fin* are*. Easy term* arranged. Mr. Jay NE 8-3732 (Evening* *1* PY 1-3887) MONTGOMERY ST (NEAR UTICA) 4 family brick, oil. parquet. 2 apt* vacant nhw. 4 garage*. — Copa. 2S3 Flattouah Ave. MA 2-8100 DOWN Lovely 8 family house. 1 charming apt*., airy kitchens, large bath unit*. entirely decorated, otl heat- lag system, beautiful play yard, sit­ uated In on* of the flneet eucttoni In Brooklyn, quiet reetdantlal street, act fast, owner njurt mU «*•- easy terms to all. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many with as Httle as 8390 down located In Flat­ bush. Crown Heights, Park Slope, 3uahwtck. Yon name the area, we have the house. Come In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. fa 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 4 colored tiled baths 1 modern kltcheon. Convenient to transpor­ tation. Down payment *4008. Call for appointment. PR 8-3789. SYDNEY 5. MOSHETTE 1465 FULTON ST. No Money Down DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 51* PY 1-3*57 or com* to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day Including Sunday* from 8:30 AM to I PM. Free Parking HANDYMAN SPECIAL Sumner Av*. Store and 3 Family. Union Street UNION STREET Union Street This Is worthwhile repeating. An outstanding home in an outstanding area, 2 family, all vacant, decorat­ ed. modern, oil. Easy terms ar- DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenlngi 518 PY 1-3857 or come to 1218 Fulton 9t. near Bedford Ava. Open every day Including Sundays from 9:30 A.M. to 8 PM. Free Parking._______________________ » Crown Heights — 3 family. Newly decorated. 11 large rms. Extra*. Terms. Carroll St. 2 family. 11 rms. Gar­ age. Finished, basement. One Mort- * Eastern Pnrkwly, 2 story, beee ment 13 rooms. Modern Bath. 84.- 000 Union St. 3 story. Semi-Detached Garage. Patio. Lawn. *3.000 down M 74900 MIMMS RUTLAND Rd. Nr. Bedford, 12 rms. 2H baths, aU vacant, lnnpectlon I Beautiful brick, 10 rma. 3 modern bathrm*. Parquet floor*. OU heat. 1 Newly painted and decorated. Owner-Agent EV 4-7265 On Bushwick Ave. (3 Faintly, 17 Rn») (*1000 down) Own a home In on* af the finest sections of Brooklyn. OU heat, vacancies, decorated. Mr. J»y NE B-3732 Evenings. 516 PY 1-3087 2 FAMILY FINISHED BASEMENT UL 7-3400 UL 7-3400 FLATBUSH - Midwood St . 3 fam- brick, 1-8 rm apts * 2-3V4'«. fin. basement, decont. garage, vacant, rest, terms. UNION ST., 1 fam. aoml-det 10 rm. brick boose. FHA mortgag* 25 yra. garage, vacant, lmraed oecup Mr. Chambers PR 1-7310; ST 3-3700 *500 DOWN 3 Family brick, decorated, parquet, brass, oil steam, aU vacant, de­ controlled. CaU Mr. Moor* - , HY 3-9100 (Garage) Mr. David. 5165 Per Month Pays All Modern 3 atory. brick. 10 room house, eeml - detached with gar­ age Newly decorated, on Union St near Brooklyn Av*. Owner aacri- flcea ALEXANDER. ST 83700: GL 4-3723 • GL 5-6100 24 NOURS ANSWERING SERVICE (Nr. E. 98th St.) •lory, brick, toga! I famtty. MUST Sacrifice - *850 Caah. * fam­ ily brick, live rent free with good Income. 609 Walking St. Owner PR 2-7*81. SACRIFICE 1500 DOWN SACRIFICE FLATBUSH 2 fam. det. 5 A 8 rms. excell, neigh­ borhood. near tranap. oil beat, large yard, low cash 821,900. RROOKLYN HOMES INC. 1351 Flatbuah Ave. UL S7»S6 2 story, brick, legal 3 family, one 8. two JVia, garage, all decontrolled, vacant. Stone down. ALEXANDER ST 3-370Oi GL L3723 children, play baaement. completely decorated throughout, excellent Io cation, a home buy that will he hard . to duplicate being offered at a low. tow price. It win have everlasting value, owner muat sell t'nmedlatety Near transp . churches and achnnls WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES .() CH(X)SE FROM, many with aa little a* *390 down, located In Flat ruah. Crown Heights. Park Slope. Bushwick. Yon name the area, we yave the house Come tn or cell AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Avo.) DOWN Cheerful 1 family, aun filled room*, decontrolled, two-tone baths, lovely yard for children, play baaement, compMety decorated throughout, ex­ cellent location, a home buy that will be hard to duplicate being of fered at a low. low price. Muat sefl Immediately Near trans., churches and schools WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many with at little ae 8390 down, located In Flat­ bush, Crown Height*. Park Slope. Bushwick You name tha area, w< have the house. Com* In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) Handyman's 5podal, 5350 Dn CHESTER ST. 3 FAMn.Y. 14 RMS OIL 1 APT DECONTROLLED. 2 APTS VACANT. FVU. PRICE 812.- 1XJVFLY 7FAMILY BRKK .. Semi-detached. 11 room* Tree shaded residential block. Par quit tile bath*. New heating system bras* plumbing. Lovely front < back yard CaU: OWNER: IN t-2742 AJAX | Down UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Alio Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Large ,1 family. 10 large apaclou* room*, eeml modera kitchen, and hatha Lovely aun drenched back­ yard with fruit tree* A dream home located la a fine reatdentlal neigh- Dornona. <*ooa ecnnoig, ennpping * transp Small monthly payments. CALL MR. STIMBERG IN 7-7477 777 NOSTRAND AVE. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays UL 7-3400 Special Bushwick, with small cash down. You name the area, we hay* tha bona* Com* 1* or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AIM Open Saturdays, Sundays BUSHWICK $490 CASH 2 family. 11 mis. modern kitchens and baths, oil, all vacant. Cop*. 288 Flatbuah Ave MA 3-3100 2 FAM 5590 CASH Former doctor's home. 11 rms, mod ern kitchens, tile baths, oil. vacant Cop* 285 Flatbush Ave MA 2-5100 3 FAM 5390 DOWN 17 rms, oiL 6 rms vacant, close to everything. Cops 255 Flatbush Ave MA 2-5100 Lincoln PI 5490 Down 2 family brick. 12 rms,'oil heat, all Cop* 283 Flatbush Av* MA 24100 BUSHWICK Section - 3 family house vacant. Excellent condition. Oil steam. Nr achoola. shopping A tranap. Price *16.000. Cash 82300 Open every day. Broker ST 9 3649 4 Family, Garage (Eastern Parkway Vic.) (*990 down), semi-detached, aolld brick, 20 large rma. vacancies, lo­ cated In the Crown HU section, oil. ao outstanding buy Call Mr. Pep NE 8-3732 Evening*. 816 PY 1-3887 legal 1 family brownstone. Good condition. OU. near aU transpor- tatton. shopping and schools. Clean neighborhood. Owner. GL 3-9327 (Starling Placa Vic.) Owner must tell. 2 family all va­ cant. semi-detached. aolld brick, oil heat, decorated U the flneet fashion To see It Is to buy It. Call Mr. Don. NE 8-3732 Evenings. 516 PY 1-3857 ROOMING HOUSE - PARK *5.400 Income plus 3 rm *25.000 with *10.000 TURNER PR 3 atory. 13 lovely Urg* rm*. par- quel floors a sun filled Hollywood lot- chens, spacious modern bath, large backyard with patio A peach trees. Located In a fin* residential area Ideal for raising a large family, tall now for appointment. MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 777 Nostrand Av*. MACON ST — 3 Family Brownstone. Modern kitchen and bath. Par­ quet floors. Lovely block. Auto­ matic fire alarm. Only 818300- LINWOOD ST — 3 family brick Detached. Modern kitchen end bath. Parquet floor*. 3 car gar­ age. Finished baaement. *301)00. VAN BUREN ST — Bushwick ac­ tios. li apactnua room*. Modern kitchen • 2 Family. *17,800. GREENE AVE — 4 Family brown­ stone. IS large rma. Very good investment. Very high income, 817300. WEIRFIELD ST — Bushwick Sec­ tion. 2 family brick. 13 rma. Qua heal. Immaculate. Tastefully dec­ orated Must be seen to appra- Ciate Call: GL 3-8284. Brooks. 15 RMS BRICK BLDG $490 DOWN 2 family. 4 story and baaement. beautiful -Family Farmer kitchen. 1 modern bath*, oil steam heat. Cloe* to shopping, school* and tranap. ALL VACANT. U you have A-l credit call me now. Mr. Cooper, WILLIAMSBURG — 10< Rutledge SL 3 family brick, beat, excellent con­ ditions A renu. Apt. vacant, email down. Price I1LOOO. Owner Shap.ro Night* CL 80578 EV 7-11*8 1 Mortgage $275 Down We repeat tht* down payment be cause 11 Is worthwhile to emphaeire this tremendous deal. 2 family, all vacant, brick, oil. all ready for you to move Into. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to U13 Fulton SI . near Bedford Ave Open every day Including Sundays from 9:30 AM. to 8 P.M. Free Parking. 3 apt*, vacant, lovely modern { Hollywood kitchens A baths, par-) quet floors, spacious box rooms. Large backyard with beautiful pat-' io Quiet residential ares Weal for raising a family- Nr schools, shop­ ping A transp. Call now for appt to CROWN HEIGHTS - 4 family. Brick, modern, oil — 184* rma, Posseadon 2 apt. Price *30,000 FLATBUSH — 3 family, brick. 5 and * - Modem. Asking sujOO FLATBUSH — 3 family, brick, 5-6-6 (Unden Hts Vic) 2 family solid brick, 11 large rms, ail vacant and beautifully corated, oil beat, large backy Call Mr. Pep NE 8 3732 Evening*. 516 PY 1-3857 Seml-det. eXJOO. AGENT SKOLNK HY 3 3567 $350 Down $350 DOWN $350 Down (4 Family, semi-detached) This house la worthwhile repeat In*. Tapestry brick, semi-detach­ ed. 20 large rms, vacancy, oil. de­ corated. DUMONT NE R-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St., near Bedford Ave. Open every day Including Sundays from 9:30 AM. to 9PM Free Parking. FLATBUSH BEAUTY 2 family — 12 rms — tile Parquet — Automatic heat Cash req. S2J00 American MA 2-7066 15 Room* Bushwick area, large spscloua rooms, 3 modern baths. 2 Hollywood kitchens, lovely backyard with patio A fruit trees. Located In * fine residential area. Nr schools, shopping A tranap Foe appt. to tee. call nony. FLATBUSH - 51,500 dawn Claredon Rd 2 family 11 rm* Price 819.200. Bright. Eastern Parkway • N. Y. Ava. 2 family 2 atory and baaement. brownstone 14 rma Caah. *5.000 Terms Bright UL 6 0640 MUST SELL - $690 DOWN AND A GOOD JOB WILL MOVE YOU INTO ANY OF 10 BLDGS THAT WE OWN NOT A PENNY MORE SEE THEM - BUY THEM DI *-7100 NOW. (Owner) NEW YORK special. 2 4 a 6. otl TW 1-7171 CYRUS Bushwick Brownetone. 10 large epacloua tun- filled room.. 220 wiring with 3 large air eondttionera 1 on each floor Completely modern kitchen A bath, parquet floora. lovely backyard with patio. For the family with good taste. To nee la to buy Call now for appt ____ MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 777 Noalrand Av*. BUSHWICK SECTION - Attention aentor citlxen*. 4 family houae, colored tile hatha, otl heat. 3 rm apt* Bulkllng completely vaeanl. Excellent term*. Small caah. Call: HY 1-5610 OWNER DIRECT FROM OWNER Modern 2 family and garages, eeml detached, brick. U rms. 2 porches, cabinet oil bume.i brass, par­ quet. storm window, completely decontrolled. *167 mthly *2.900 everything, covers owner, cash MA 2-r' LOVELY 2 fam house on Union St. bet N. Y. Ave and Noetrand Ave*. With finished basement. Call: JACKSON PR 4-6282 or SL 6J860 2 Family Solid Brick Owner Mutt Sail * E. Flatbush area Semi-detached, solid brick. 12 roatoa. oew oil keel. Parquet floors, large spacious kit­ chens A baths, extra feature, mod- era fin. baaemeat. with kitchaa A bath A laundry room. Price rea­ sonable for a quick sal*. Call now ier “ ‘cAlT*MR. STEW3ERG IN 7-7477 777 Noetrand Ae*. MONEY MAKER! off Clasaon 1 block sub 2 family 14 rm*. NO RENT Control*. Automatic heat. Clash req. *1,300 American MA 3-7066 (2 Family, Gara,*) Semi-detached, tapeetry brick, 11 large box rma, all vacant, decorat­ ed In the finest fashion, oil hest. located on a beautiful tree-lined block. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 51* PY 1-3*57 or come to 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Av*, open every day Including Sunday* from * 80 AM to I PM. Fra* Parting BUSHWICK Section — 2 family, oil heat 1 apt. vacant Mthly budget, *165 Only *730 down. CaQ HY 1-5510 OWNER l2 Family, 3 Stary) Limestone. 12 tremendous rma, par- quet floor*, oil heat, ultra modern, completely renovated. A beauty. Mono down. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 51* PY 1-3887 or com* te 121* Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays from 9 30 AM to 8 PM Free parking LOOKING For a House? We have several houeee *50ft down and up I.B A C., 821 Park Pl. nr Noatrand PR 2-4983 2 FAMILY A GARAGE 13 ROOMS, HOU-YWOOD KITCHEN Finished bawnient — ell beat Acroaa from Park. Move right In DI *-7108 *1.500 down Owner 2 FAMILY Brick, oil. Beautiful, block. I.ow down payment. — Owner muat aell. Modern. Par­ lor floor and baaement. Broken protected. HI 3-62W Owner. Owner Must Sell 2 Family Tapestry brick 11 rooms Semi-detached, private driveway, heated gar. Tree shaded block Colored tile bath* Outald* porch. Parquet. ONE MORTGAGE IN 9-9370 Evenings A Sunday. BU 2-8049 FLATBUSH. 2 family brick. 11 rma. vacant, needs tittle repairs, prlc. *17300, reasonable term*. Frank N Brown UL 7-6017 Sun PR 8-1211 Linden Blvd. Vic 2 FAMILY BRICK * PAM. Crown Hta. Income <6000 10 fam. Crown Hta. Income 813300 6 Pam. bushwick Income *5100 Good Financial Terms Mr I^e HY 3-0644. eve NI 8-4793 BEAUTIFUL Modern 6 story ele­ vator apt. House — 29 lam Pros pect Pl. nr. Underhill Ave. Ter­ rific Buy. Income *26.000 per yr Ownei Small cash needed HY 3-3636 LEGAL 6 Family house for sale 6 decontrolled apis. Corner Buil­ ding. Good Neighborhood Good In­ come Owner SI. 6-6806 E. N. Y. — Modern 6 family brick. Marble stairs. Sunken tubs. 4 rm vacancy, income *5,100 Price *26.000 Cash $4300 NI 9-0029 DEAN ST. 1483 , 8 Family Easy term*. Owner UL 5-9291 — Call Owner after 6 p.m 6 FAM 5690 CASH Brick, oil. 3 story. 24 rms. WALCO PR 8-9300. eves NE 8 4469 6 FAMILY Brick, oil. *900 cash. 2 vacant apartments, excellent in­ come. clean. Brokers protected. HI 3-6200 Owner, AJAX UL 7-3400 HOUSES FOR LEASE AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. A1*o Open Saturday*, Sunday* and Holiday* On* Family Home fnr Ltata PR 4-7173 BROKER Pacific St 2291 10 Rm House 5100 Monthly to lease working man pref Subway 2 blocks. Purcell. EV 8 9845 2-FAMILY HOUSE -11 RMS ALL VACANT—3 CAR GARAGE 8165 MONTH ® ST 2-7761 OWNER SNEDEKER Av*. 1 fam. 7 rms. Steam- OU- Burner, vacant, *125 DECATUR St. 2 fam Brownstone. 8 rooms. Decorated. *175. McDONOUGH ST . 2 fam. 10 rma Brownstone, parquet, good condi­ tion. *200. HEGEMAN Ave. < family brick. (Linden Blvd. Vicinity) 2 vacan­ cies. *235 BKLYN Heights (Garnette Ave) 2 fam. brick, 11 rms. Steam-oil. vacant, *200 00 AIABAMA Ave. « family Handy- man's deal, will lease or sell with very smell cash. HENDRIX St. 2 fam , Brick, vacant., 11 rms, nr Both subw ays, *190 00' CROWN ESTATES Hickory 3-5590 1034 Lafayette Ava.__________ 3 FAMILY 3 Story house. 10 large 1 FAMILY Brownstone 10 large rms 3 bathe. 2 Kitchens Newly decor­ ated All vacant. Conveniently lo­ cated. Owner GL 2-0137._________ ^FAMILY - 7 Large rms — Auto­ matic heat All vacant Nr. BMT Ideal for children *125 mth. Owner GL 2-0137 DOWNTOWN Bklyn “ 2 family brick. 13 room*. Tk baths, near everything, 8185. Mr. Samuel — UL 8 0362 __ HARMON ST Bushwick section. 2 story and baaement. 9 rma. All vacant __ PH BROKER Louis M. 2 family brick, 11 large rms. Broker PR 1-6727 Pulaski ~St. 2 family all vacant. (NE 8-3731) WEEKLY SPECIALS EASTERN PKWAY VIC, 2 family, vacant 5 299 D( CROWN HTS, 6 family, 4 garages__ 350 D( LINCOLN PL, 2 family, garage, modern 1200 D( BUSHWICK, 2 family, fin basement 550 D< 425 DC LINDEN BLVD VIC, 3 family, garage CLINTON HILL, 3 family, all vacant 499 DC ALBERMARLE RD VIC, 2 family, garage 250 DC PRESIDENT ST, 2 family, ultra modern 2000 DC Other Choice Homes Available Dumont NE 8-3731 (evenings 516 PY 1-3857) 1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave.) Open 9,30 AM to 8 PM. Free Parking 7 days a week Inc. Sal Fn Free Parking 2 FAMR.Y, GARAGES oil steam, parquet floora. cash 5950 ST 9-6652 Call Owner 1 MTGE 5590 CASH l family brick, vacant. 12 rms Walco PR 8-9300, eves NI 5-9899 CROWN HEIGHTS, baaement, brow natonr floors. 12 rms. dec 83.090. Frank N. Bro UL 7 6017 Sun E 21ST ST. FLATBUSH (hr Bklyn Coll) 2 family house — 12 rma — 2 car garage. *4.000 down — Terms. Principals only. Call Mr Reese HO 4-3006 UL 7-1049 51,500 DOWN 13 rms. 3 story A basement, beautifully decorated, 3 kitchens. 3 baths, larg* modern* rms with par­ quet fire, this house is located In the beautiful Clinton Hills sec. of Bklyn Must be sold at once. Own er. MA 2 1188 3 FAM 5390 CASH All \ac. oil. 17 rms. semi-det. Walco PR 8-9300, eve* NI 5-9899 4 FAMILY Brick, 23 rms. renovat­ ed. steam oil, 2 decontrolled apt* all vacant, rent *4.000, cash — *2500 Barnett TA 7 8024 MI 2-0720 $800 DOWN Beautiful brick front. 2 family with laige picture frame window Wall to wall carpeting in living rm. spac­ ious sliding closets, large kitchen with combination sinks plus sunken tubs, now being Installed. Owner. MA 2-1188 <*450 DOWN) Eastern Parkway Vtc. I must sell this house immediate ly, 2 family brick, oil heat, all -vacant, and decorated, excellent condition. Take over mtge. Call Owner 516 PY 1-3857 from 7 pm to 10 p.m. 2 Fam, 1 Mtge, 5390 Down Detached, vacant, oil. low paymnt. Walco PR 8-9300. eves NE 8-4469 3 FAM 5490 CASH 17 rms. modern baths, oil. 3 sly Walco PR 89300. eves NI 5-9«9< STUYVESANT AVE.. (Nr. McDon ough St ' 3 story A Rawment brick 4 families 17 rms. Modern baths. Hot water heat. Oil. par­ quet floors. Posseselon of 3 arts. Price *18.500. Contact Mr Gordon for appointment Warden Realty Co . 262 Kingston Ave. Bklyn 16 N Y. Open Sunday U to 5 — IN 7 7300 BUSHWICK 5390 CASH 12 rms, oil. vacant, fin basement. Walco PR 8-9300. eves NE 8-4489 HEART OF FLATBUSH — 2 fam­ ily brick. OU. Storm windows — AU vacant. 12 rma — E. 34th St. nr. Church Ave. only *5,000 cash needed. C*U HY 3-3836 Agent 51,000 DOWN 2 family. 11 private rm*. newly decorated, ultra modern kitchen with all new fixtures * combination sinks, tiled bath rm. modern shower, also exceptional large closet space, piaa finished basement Owner, M4 51188 PRESIDENT ST — 9 family, and formerly professional apt. garage yard, patio, excellent condtion. PRESIDENT ST,. 2 family, t and 5 rms garage and yard. SACRI­ FICE. consider reasonable offer. FI-ATRUSH. 2 family. 6 and 5 rm apts, tile baths and yard, ell heat. FLATBUSH. 1 family. a-8>4 rm. spt« And bath, garage, plus yard, beau ttful area. HERKIMER ST. 7 Fmt, 1 family Sacrifice, good condition, price BEriroRD AVE., 8 family. « nn apt* some vacancies, good ran AGENT HY 3 1907 STERLING ST (near Bedford Ave.) (Flelbuah) 2 family all vacant aolld brick, oil heal, located In one of the flneet areaa. (1500 down. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evening* 516 PY 1 3857 or com* to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave Open every day Including Sunday* from 1:30 am Io 8 pm Free parking STUYVESANT AVE (Nr Chaudcey St ) 2 aforv aad baaement Ume- atone 3 famine*. Steam Heat. Oil Modern bath*. Poaeeealon. 1 apt Price 817JOO. Contact Mr Gor­ don for appointment. Warden Real­ ty, 262 Klngaton Ave. Bklvn 16. N Y. IN 7-7380 Open Sunday 11 to 13 RMS 5290 CASH 2 f»m, oil, \ acant, 3 story mod. Walco PR 8-9300. e\« NE 8 4469 BUSHWICK Section, 2 Family house Modern, with garage. *3.000 cash. Agent. GL 2-0760 or IV 1-0195. $T. MARKS nr NOSTRAND 3 family, parquet floor*, complete­ ly vacant. 3 and basement. *27.500. *5.000 down Mr Salisbury NE t-9000 PR 3-0819 IN PARKWAY (Bklyn story and basement . 13 ultra modern rms. , 12 ultra moderr^ rms. i very unusual Dome, FLATBUSH. 3 family brick. 17 rms. modern baths, vacant, G.L mtge. *450 cash. Frank N. Brown UL 7-6017 Sun PR 8-1218 5750 DOWN J family. ga,age. 3 and basement, oil heat, parquet floors, private driveway Mr. Salisbury NE 8 9000 PR 3-0819 3 FAMILY *300 Down: CROWN HEIGHTS 8 family. 16 family. 6 family. House for lease with or without option. Apis available. Ask For A1 Brown, 116* Fulton Ave. NE 8-6479 INCOLN RI>----- Flatbush. 2 story and basement brick, vacant and completely redecorated, call a- gent after 9 p.m ES 2-139P 1 VACANCIES Semi-detached, brick, brass, oil steam, storm windows, mthly pay­ ments *186 covers everything Mthly income *307. cash J2.5OO. Call own­ er, MA 2-6337 PARK PL (BKLYN AVE. VH;(— Modern 2 family brick semi de­ tached. 12 box rms. parquet, A beautiful house. *1300 cash Mr Lee HY 3-6F44. eve NI 0-4793 Handyman Special—Na Cash 15 rm*. brick, oil. vacant. Walco TR (town, evea NI S-9690 FLATBUSH. 2 family brick, ultra modern, 6 year* old. lot 40 x 2-car garage, rraaonable terms Frank N Brown UL 7 6017 Sun PR 8-1218 EASTERN PARKWAY VTC. ultra modern 2 family brick. 12 rma. garage, fin baaement. *1200 caah Mr Lea HY 3-0644, eva NI *-4793 5490 DOWN Owner muat aell due to Illness Hcnd rlx St, near Linden Blvd. 2 family brick. 9 rma, oil ateam heat, com pletely decorated. ALL VACANT OWNER PR 8-8484 UNION »T (CROWN HTS. ultra mo­ dern 2 family brick, semi detach­ ed. garaga, 81500 Caah Mr Lee HY 34UM4. eve NI *-4793 ST. ALBANS - BAISLEY PARK Choice Location... City's Choicest Buy! Newest Development In A Long Line Of Top-Value Ames” New Home Communities Solid Construction, Spectacular Rooms: 3 Immense Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ultra-modarn "Step-saver" Scientific Kitchens with gleaming built-in Wall Ovens ond Ranges, Spacious Full Basement, "Scenery Greenery" Landscaping on large, attractive plots. LOW DOWN PAYMENT FOR NON-VETS e EXCELLENT MORTGAGE TERMS SEE MODELS at 174 -18th 127 th AVE DIRECTIONS: Merrick Road to 127th Avenue, make right turn on 127th Ave., two blocks to model homes. 167-10 Hillside Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. Open Daily, Sat*. & Sun FREE PARKING AMES THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST FO R VALUE - PLUS! 2 FAMILY $15,000 SO. OZONE PK. 515,000 S0UD MK|( 2 FAM|lY Detached 40x103 feature* 4 AI lav. on main floor, plus large j Detached, 10 rooms. 2 (dene* finished attic, extra kitchen A ^^^n, 2 bath*, full base- shower in basement <»rage,' automatic heat, and loads of ex-iment’ oiI he,t> unusual 2 bulW- tras. G1 no down payment, only ing arrangement an a large closing fee*. (18 deposit will hold plot. Price 818.508. Civ. 8500 till contract. i o LIVE RENT FREE HURRY! I w,n gaiaa e. DETACHED i«_ Spacious 9 rooms, plus modern poached solid brick, 2 family, bath, full basement, oil heat, on 40x100 plot, feature* 2 large k. apartments, a terrific Income excellent proposition Must be For GI no down pay- sold at once. *105 month pays ment, only closing fees. *10 de- aU. posit will hold till contract. DETACHED Na Cash Down Lovely bungalow. 3 huge room* + extra kitchen 6c bath for in­ come, . full basement, garaga, 40x100. A steal at 812,000. NO CASH DOWN LIVE RENT FREE 135-19 Rockaway Blvd SO. OZONE PARK 159-12 HilltU* Ave. JAMAICA BETTER REALTY ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:30 AM TO 8:30 PM BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT-PRICES SLASHED After 10 years and over 400 new 1 and 2 family homes The Sur-Ace Organization I* terry te say we are running eat ef lecatient en new Homesitee in Beautiful Cerena, Eait Elmhurst LAST AVAILABLE JOB LOCATIONS: SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — $17,990 e R-A-N-C-H BRICK & SHINGLE ONLY 9 YEARS OLD. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME IS BEING SOLD DUE TO AN EMERGENCY! OWNER MUST MOVE TO CHICAGO ANO S-A-C R l-F I C-E S! 6,000 SO. FT. OF LANDSCAPED GROUNDS -w NEATLY FINISHED BASE­ MENT - AUTOMATIC HEATING SYSTEM - MODERNISTIC KITCHEN. THIS IS HONESTLY A SENSATIONAL BUY1 $oO Mo- to Bcmik 168-25 Hillside Ave JA 6-6300 Jamaica OPEN 1 DATS l 3-3444 JA *3444 Overwhelming Response SPECIAL For Single Women We Offer Now Again! If you've been turned down by a bank, here is your perfect opportunity to own your own home. NO MAN REQUIRED Special Sale This Weekend Sat., Ocf. 12th 6r Sun., Oct. 13th Owning yaur own homo is mara economical than paying rent. Same af those beautiful spacious homes start as low as $69.00 monthly martgaga payawat. For Fret information call Mr. Thomas at Neighbored Oar BEAUTIFULLY 1)11 OBATRD MODEL restores • 8 Bedreems * Masala tile bath . Fat in kltabaa SLDMNG GLASS WALL TO : OUTSIDE DINING TBR-I BUCK . Rage ballt-ta w*U, even and range • ExqnmfM *500 CASH FOR G.l.'a, THIS IS YOUR COMPLETE DOWN PAY. MENT ALSO AVAILABLE, LOW CASH 30 YEAR F.H.A MORTGAGES. AMERICAN HOMES AR 6-5660 DECORATED MODEL HOME — SPRINGFTLLdI BLVD., 118TH AVE., CAM-I BR1A HTS., QUEENS. Directions; FROM BKLYN:| Atlantic Ave.. Linden Blvd. J or Shore Parkway. Southern) iState Parkway to Springfield iBlvd. Then left to llMh AveJ (OR FROM NYC; Long laJ land Expressway to Francik Lewis Blvd South on Francis I Lewis Blvd. to Springfield I Blvd.. left to model. PUBLIC [TRANSP.: 8th Ave. Subway Ito Jamaica 169 St. station. IQ4 bus to model. Model opei ISat. a Son.. 124 PM. ato • Down Payment • • Baislay Park $11,990 J m6rm bungalow, nice yard™ * for children, attic can • • be finished for another a • bedroom, oil heat, gar-™ J age, widow must sell. • • $4240 Ma. Pay* All a • 2 Family 513,990 T • Jamaica, 4 rms ond bath Z trance to 3 rm apt. *<**-• ™ first floor, separate en- A • ond floor, ot 168th St. J subway. Move right in. • LIVE RENT FREEI A • Ronis* $16,990 • • 7 rm», 30-ft. panelled — living rm, finished base-* ment apt., garage, at^ • schools, shopping. A $94.50 Ma. Pay* AH • • • 1*8 FAMILY ROMES • TO RENT WITH OPTION Z A TO BUY. BUY ON THE • O. R. PLAN. 2T*S EASY. A BALANCE IN RENT V • GOODYEAR • 0L 7-6800 LOVELY RANCH MONTHLY PAYMENT Government approved. In­ spected and priced. Mod­ ern Ranch featuring A kitchen fit for a queen, with Mrcfc cabinets and true wall oven, Hollywood bath, huga room* In a lovely residential area. Selling for' leas than you think QUALIFIED AX 7-090C Continued Irtsa Preceding Peg* Columbus Day Specials 2 FAMILY ESTATE GARDENS only $15,500 j KING SIZE APTS. PAR- 01FT FLOORS EXCEL­ LENT CONSTRUCTION. MUST SEE TO APPRECI­ ATE. CIV. *800 DOWN G.l. NO CASH DOWN FOR YOU One Time Only Min. to City BAISLEY PARK FLU, PRICE MTGE PAYMENT $57.99 EACH MONTH LAKE FRONT HOME AMERICAN COLONIAL. STREAMLINED KITCHEN. ADJACENT DINING ROOM. PIPE A SLIPPER LIVING ROOM LARGE BEDROOMS. SUN PORCH 159-05 Hillside Avo. JA 34102 BARGAIN So. Oieno Park • 3 Bedrm Colonial • Finished bsmt. • Garage a Hollywood kitchen and bath a Automatic heat POSTAL JA 3-4102 — 1 family. 7 room*. 36x100 plot. 1 car gar- CAIX MR. SOWERS HO 5-2278 — Llewellyn Gittafl* LA 8-7000 eefio eims ttvoti S BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS Detached Capa Cod <m a lgn land- scaped plot for luxury living, nite rtub baaaanent. modem kitchens A hatha. 2-car garage. Immediate ec bath*. Owner retiring to California GI NO CASH DN. FHA 8890 DN AaNY OTHER 1 A 5 FAMILY SnIb Queens Home Sale* 01 8-7510 170-13 EUtohto Atm, Jamaica Call r«r Appt -Open Every Day 01 9-4545 oi 9-4545 If you are a double income family (man and woman both working), you can have a beau­ tiful home in suburban Queens IMMEDIATELY NO RED TAPE - NO WAITING NO CREDIT CHECK Very Little Cash Required Invest Toward Your Family Security Special Sale This Weekend Sat., Oct. 12th and Sun., Oct. 13th in beautiful JAM 3 Minutes to 6-8 j These exquisite ranches feature |i and colored tile bathroom with Torn with extra entrance to rear landscai II Mr. Phillips 0L 9-4545 for information about Double Income Families Specials NO CLOSING EXPENSE NOT ONE CENT MORE SAMPLE LISTING Many More to Choose From $97 Mthly Mtga Pay. SPRMGFIELD GDNS, something yaw fam­ ily needs - SPACEI This sparkling bun­ galow features 4 luxury size bedrms, large living rm (suit­ able far massive fur­ nishings), madam kitchen, dining rm (or optional den), semi finished hnse- ebao. Yaws far $105 monthly martgaga lightfwl Baislay Park. Thera Is a formal dining rm, 3 beauti­ ful bedrms, magni­ ficent gardens and thorn is NO CASH NEEDED. $75 mantb- OL 9-4545 $96 Mthly Mtga Pay. REALLY SQUEEZED FOR ROOM? This home In Baislay Park offers an answer to your prayers. 714 rms! 4 magnificent bedrms, formal din­ ing rm, man - size dan, Mt on a lush 40x100 plat, im­ mediate occupancy. Only $101 monthly mortgage payment. OL 9-4545 $97 Mthly Mtga Pay. SO. OZONE PK, in­ stantly appealing 1 family home an lava- ly street, 3 bedrms, finished basement. This charming bausa offers a modern kit­ chen, formal dining rm, cheerful living rm, automatic boat, $105 monthly mart­ gaga payment. OL 9-4545 OL 9-4545 $98 Mthly Mtga Pay. 50 OZONE PK, a magnificent D a t c h Colonial with 6 oxtra largo rms, 3 full siza bedrms, charm­ ing dining rm, largo garage, a beautiful finished basement, $98 monthly mart- VETERANS! MOVE IN 2 WEEKS AMERICAN COLONIAL: NEWLY DECORATED IN & OUT - LIKE NEW! • 4 BEDROOMS • FORMAL DINING RM • MODERN KITCHEN • NEW GAS HEAT • BIG YARD NO DOWN PAYMENT ACTUALLY BE VETS! YOU CAN IN THIS HOME IN 2 WEEKS! ALL READY APPROVED BY THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION. THERE IS NO DOWN PAYMENT- SIMPLY PAY CLOSING COSTS! (OWNING THIS HOME COSTS ABOUT AS MUCH TO GET IN AS IT WOULD COST TO RENT A HOME), LOW, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT! OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE SAME EASY TERMS 148-08 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA (T TRAIN TO SUTPHM BLVD.) OL 7-0090 (MFMBER-NAACP) Low Down ’ Payments 1 ALSO | DacmIa* Qiiaam* # Nassau, Some With 1 Na Dawn Payment For Moro Information. Can AddW Realty AX 7-1661 ,114-4*2 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica SHORT WALK TO SUBWAY VACANT-MOVE RIGHT IN Modern 7 room*. 3 bed­ rooms plus solarium, full baaement. New automatic heat. Fine residential neighborhood BAYSIDE 517,990 BRICK RANCH BUNGALOW ONLY 3 YEARS OLD Large modern rooms — all on one floor plus semi­ finished baaement. Many ex- borhood G.I., No caah Da. FHA. MB8 Da. KENSHORE 171 St. A Hillside Av. Jamaica 0L 7-3800 Located near schools, sho See Model at 108 DIRECTIONS: Jamaica Ave., to 177th Street, ri then right on 106th Ave. 3 blocks to Fere Plact 167-10 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA Open HR Free Parking SK m LARGEST BUILDER DISTRESSE NO CASH OR CLOSIh 2 OZONE PARK • $96 MO. MTGE. • RUSTIC RANCHETTE J Only $96 pays the mo. mtge ot. this charming dream home, that can • easily be yours. 3 Huge twin-sizeO O bedrms, sun-filled futuristic eat-in kit- O chen, Banquet dining rm, decorator* £ delight 22' living rm, play basement £ tor the kids, all on a well cared for landscaped 4,000 ft. plot. Only min­ utes to trains, shopping and schools. 20th CE SALES 168-10 HILLSIDE OLympic WE ALSO HAVE A LARGI HOMES AND APTS WITH Baisley | THESE, WE | MUST SELL BAISLEY PK. COLONIAL | 510,990 Yon Have To Sea Thia Beauty. Largo Room*. Eat-i In-Kitcheo. Newly Decorated.! Modem Bath, Garage, Many Extras. ( Richmond Hill 516,990 Ona Family, 7 Enormous I ■ Rooms. Modern Kitchen A (Bath. Landscaped An Around, Garage. Thia House Is lm-| 1 maculate. HOLLIS 517,990, 1 Beautifully Clean Detached, 19 Spacious Rooms. 3 Bath- rooms, 2 Kitchens, Finished 1 Basement, Css Heat. This f House Has Many PoasibUl- tlea. I G.l.'* BRING DISCHARGE PAPERS f Wknd BRICK - VACANT . BRKK ST. ALBANS This English Tudor has 6 GRAND ROOMS. FINISHED BASEMENT. GARAGE. MODERN KITCHEN A BATH. Tha Early Bird will Get Thia One! O.I.’a. *50 Down, FHA $100 on contract Owner. CORONA — 2 Family Brick. 8'/$ 6(9. plus 4>/4 rm finished base­ ment. Oil heat, brass plumbing Storm window* A screens Near tranap. Price 821300. Herman Campbell, HI 6-3872. 2 FAMILY SOLID BRICK OVBSIZIO ROOMS . GARAGE CAMRRIA HEIGHTS. Palatial brirk Colonial. 8 kingatxe raw, featur Ing spacious living rm, family died kitchen. 3 over aired bed­ rm*, beautiful baaement, garage Ixuida of extra*. Priced very low with low down payment. Thia won't last. Call Now. HAWIJCY REALTY HO 8-7740 NAVI THIS HOI St. Alban*, fl bedroom*. Dul plenty of yard Only (10.500 Ci monthly payme MR REEN FMISHED BASEMENT ACCLAIM REALTY HO 4-3450 SO. OZONE PARK - Settling estate House vacant, must aell. Including all furniture. G.l. no caah needed. Attorney's axetusive agent. MR. ROTH OL 7-8213 QUEENS A VI see the llatii and forertnm veriistng tot Call at once Brick 9 room*. 185 monthly. Solid brick, otl heat. 8 room apt vacant. Clean, ready to move In. Income from 2 apt*. 8185 per mo. side porch TUe bathe Reaatlful large kitchen with dining area lovely yard Semi finished base- ment Cabinet nil burner; brass vinyl covered floors Decorated On* mortgage, tfear transportation A •bopninv. Low cash. CaU: Owner. IN 9 9170; Eve*. A Sun . RUtAM TERRIFIC Buv. Eadern Parkway 1 fam. house.’7 rma, 20 min te Manh Fin Basement with bar atenno owner PR aoona MU 2-4777 Na Brokers 1 family hnuae — Flatbush, heautl ful reeidential neighborhood, newly mo«rmlr*d throughout Small dowa payment. Call Owner. RU 8-1738. PARK SLOPE (Prospect Park Vic.) Ultra modern 4 Family brick. 6 rm. apt*, an vacant, an decon­ trolled. only (110* caah Mr. Lm HY 3-8644. eve NI t-4793. No Brokers In ExrluMea section — Flatbush. I family house, modern brick. Smail down payment Call RU 2-1733. lnapect yourself 8805 cash dowa A ■P Vacant 1 er 3 family beta,a. Broker* protected. Mr. Franhlln. Jamaica Av*Jamaica 35. U 3 FAMILY BRICK, eemi-det ached 3 ear garage, flxiahed baaement. all modem FHA mtge, euh S785 Frank N. Brewx UL 7-6017 San PR 8-1218 Apartwant Hauc* Far Saia Decatur St. Bushwick section. 2 family brick, oil. 1 car garage. Broker PR 1-6727 31-46 99 31- 38 97 32- 12 96 St. St. St. 2 family 2 family 2 family 32-16 96 St. 34-71 -11,1 St. 94-15 31 Ave. 2 family . 2 family 1 family ( family matt Iran SPECIAL 4 family rms. ga SAINT 849 Harris PR 8-8484 NO8TRAND AVE. BKLYN TO PLACE SENT a HOUSE 2. 3 Family houses. 8165 monthly and up CONTRACT LEASES - I. 3. 4 family houses 817$ month nr (Son caah BROKER PR 13323 MRS. COLEMAN HY 8-4310 __ A WANT AD CALL Ri 9-5300 UL 7-2500 Visit eur tarnished Model Heme at 31-43 99th St., E. Elmhurst Modal phon* Offic* r AN brukert may participate. > IL 8-8233 OL 1-2020 ADDISLF.IGH PARK Beautiful Col­ onial with 4 bedrooms, 849 hath*, knotty pine baaement. larg. land­ scaped plot, patio A garage. Offer* conaMernd. Asking 823.490 82.300 dowa H A H JA 25300 5 BEDROOMS CAMBRIA HEIGHTS - Reaatlful modern 13-y.ar ok) Cap* Cod. 5 bedroom*. 48X180 ptot. pette, gar­ age A extra* 822300. OI 11388 down. H A H. JA M3O0 HOLLM 1 Family. Brick, with *Ute roof, modern apt*: finished base­ ment bar. fireplace, garage A ex­ tra*. 81300 Down. Open Weekends JA 2-5900 Teo H — H VAN WYCK GARDENS Beautiful 1 Family hems with large bed roema. ell beat, garage A extra* Landaraped plot, GI No Cadi. Only U3A90 Low monthly payment. Pay Uke Rent. H A H JA 1-5306. OWNER — 1 Family private home Furalahed. degtr* to share tame with individual or couple 1A 741632 BAISLEY PARR 815300. I Famtty. 3 down, 8 Bedroom* A bath up Finished bawment, with extra lavatory. Aluminum atorma A serenes, 1 car Oarage Automatic Gaa Heat. FHA Approved, Mini mum Down payment. COTE REALTY nidi Sutphin Blvd . Jamaica. JA 9-5009 1 Better harry tf A R. JR 84308 13 ROOMS SPRINOFIELD GARDRNg — Large hem*. 8 Urge apt*: 18 teem*. aOx 188 plat, double gang* A extra*. Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN ♦ IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT AD 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- *.■ »" v*. /» •* ■« * > •*♦ « * « * •$ «' A - V \ < .J Bi • N. Y. AMSTERDAM Sat . Oct. 12, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERPr^ENTS HOUSES HOUSES 1 HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES NaSMO-Suffalk For Sale Nassau Suffolk Far Sale Natsau-Saffalk Far Sale Nassau-Suffolk Far Sale Nassau-Suffolk Far Sale QUEENS FOR RENT Queens — Far Reat Qaeens — Far Reat Quoens — Far Root Springfield Gardens 6 rooms 3 bedrooms Rent for only *95 month With option to buy Ask for Mr. Goldman OL 9-4702 S. Ozone Park 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms Vacant, move in. immediate occupancy Only *90 mo. Ask for Mr. Hy OL 9-4703 10 rooms 5 bedrooms Only $110 mo. Move in today Detached 50 x 100 Ask for Mr. Gaffney OL 9-4702 Jamaica Mother Cr Daughter 2 bedrooms each apt. Rent for $110 month Ask for Mr. Sam, Agent AX 1-2381 Springfield Gardens 7 rooms 3 bedrooms Immaculate Condition Rent for $110 month Call Today -» Ask for Mr. Gus, Agent AX 1-1717 FOR RENT 5 Newly Decorated Rooms. 2 Car Garage, *67.34 Month on Contract Agent JA 3-3921 CEDAR MANOR 10 RM. HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS NEED PAINTING CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — • YEAR OLD HOUSE - With finished base­ ment — (80 PER MONTH MR JA 6 7300 ANO The Crazy Irishman HOUSES FOR RENT If you ere Interested In renting s home and not having any success, kindly call as for our free expert advice aad consultation 0L 9-4703 Ask for the Crazy Irishman SO. OZONE PARK - 7 Rooms. 3 bedrooms, Dx baths Rent for only $105 per mo. Ask for Mr. Hy. AGENT JAMAICA OL 9-4701 "HANDYMAN SPECIAL" Will Take Children! 9 RMS 2 KITCHENS $70 MO. No Fee AGENT If Qualified' JA 3-1516 PLEASE DON'T BE FOOLED We only have one 4-room apartment for rent. $95 per month. But look: What else we have: 5 Room House. *75 per mo. No Fee. 6 Room House, **0 per mo. No Fee. 7 Room House, *90 per mo. No Fee. Call us last and see for yourself OL 9 9200 I AGENT HOLLIS ST. ALBANS VICINITY 7 RMS OPTION TO BUY AGENT 0L 8-4646 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS RENT 8 year old Brick Ranch, all rooms on let floor, finished basement apt. Garage, *99 per month with OPTION TO BUY Vacant — Immediate Occupancy Quueai Haim Sak* OL 8-7510 ST. ALBANS 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT ONLY *70 Per Month. MR. PUTO JA 6-7301 HOUSES To Share QUEENS OWNER—1 Family private home Furnished, desire to share same with an individual or couple. LA 7-6633. Nassau-Suffolk For Sale OUk EXCLUSIVE ★ ♦ * HEMPSTEAD yy J * *13.599* Attractive 1 fam ranch, * fenced on lovely deep plot* 2 airy bedrooms, spacious* living room, eat-in kitchen.* tile bath A extras. No down* * payment GI or FHA. *14.999* . Detached 5'i rm bungalow * ROOSEVELT OWNER WILL R^T FOR ONLY * ^LtSr" film Hath fin hasnmanf Haa> Cant. From Preceding Page SO. OZONE PARK 6 Room Colonial. immaculate, (1« Month HOLLIS 2 b am Buck to Kent. 3 Room Up *es.*i Montn. 3 Rooms Down plus Bath A Garage *119 50 Month. JAMAICA One Family 3 Bedrooms *135 Month NORWAND REALTY LA 8-4964 S. OZONE PARK Legal 2 Family 5 A S Rent for only $125 . Ask far Mr. HY OL 9-4702 AGENT 5t» ROOM HOUSE *59 50 PER MONTH. CHILDREN. IN JAMAICA MR. OSE OL 9-9202 7 ROOM ~COLONIAL ONLY *68.30 per Month in ST. ALBANS. MR. NER OL 9-9203 OZONE PARK 6 RMS $60 OPTION TO BUY AGENT RE 9-1500 JAMAICA — Rent 5 rm. house —' Children, close to transportation Can move right la. agent SP 6-9600 ST. ALBANS 6 RMS $69 OPTION Tp BUY AGENT 0L 8-6100 JAMAICA — 9 Rooms Vacant HOC Mo Children ok. Full basement — Beautiful NeigMiorhood. AGENT SP 6-9600 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 7 RMS $75 OPTION TO BUY AGENT 0L 8-6640 JAMAICA — Legal 2 Family, 5 6 5 Can be rented for $135 per mo. Ask for Mr. Gene - Ageat OL 9-4703 JAMAICA — 2 Family 6 & 5 rooms 40 x 106 plot. *115 per month Ask for Mr. Gene - Agent OL 9-4702 St. Albans Vicinity MOVE IN TODAY No Cash G.l. 10 Rms, 5 bedrms. full basement, oil heat. 60 x 100 plot SEE'US REALTY 134-01 Rockaway Blvd. S. Ozone Pk,. L, I. OL 9-4700 QUEENS Rent — 3 bedroom ranch, kitchen, dining room A living room *125 mo. 1 mo. security, children .no animals, move in two weeks Must pay own fuel. SP 6-9600 JAMAICA 5 RMS $60 OPTION TO BUY AGENT 0L 8-4756 JAMAICA — 6 rm house, fin. base­ ment. Professional couple pref. OWNER 201-TE 3-2061 ST. ALBANS 8 RMS $75 OPTION TO BUY AGENT 0L 8-5384 BUY! SAVE $$$! BUY RIGHT! SAVE $$$ BUY — BY 4th Ave. Realty And Save More $$$$! GIs No Money Needed as a Down Payment $16,490 $17,500 $19,990 A beauty! In a la/tly rt«i Sfattly! 3 Urge bodraomt! E"9,i»h Tudor* fcHM It 2 2 tartr-m.! tpaciou* bedroom*, colored mol dining room. Exception- wa||s| Spacious bed- tile bath, gorgeous living ally largo kitchen, a delight rooms! Exceptionally largo room, expansive eat-in kit- to the homemaker. Largo living room, grand separate brick f®vmal dining room, plus TV chen, full basement, semi- living or bedroom. Beautiful kit- completed 2nd fl. where 2 woodburning fireplace. Full c(|<n wi|h breakfast nook, with brick additional bedroom* and basement, garage. Many ex- exquisite bathroom, full full bath can be added. For tra*. We believe this home basement, 2 car garage, a growing family! VA is worth more than tho ask- English Tudor in construe- approved! ing price! Large! Lovelyl tien symbolizes quality. $18,990 I. $20,990 $22,990 Addressing ourselves direct- Exceptionally beautiful!2 hoJe o^*7000V*a ff'of ok 9000 *<»• *• •« 5'z’ * 4,/l room W t#n,ai"» •"* turesque landscaping! It turesque landscaping. This is 9*ou* kitchen Wl,h wo11 contains an exceptionally for the bbyer who cares. 4 o»«"> separate formol dm large living room with lar9e bedrooms, 2 Hollywood '"9 room or bedroom with 2 bedrooms, luxurious Sit sXl^Trmnl din h°‘hroom$, Gorgeous A spec room, Hollywood bath­ place. Separate formal d kitchen larae livina ing room, gorgeous spacious ">«* kitchen, large living v * » kitchen, 3 lovely bedrooms, room, magnificent finished room, 2 cor garage Hollywood bath, finished basement, enclosed screened in summer parch. Garage. Our office's recommenda­ tion! basement that must be teen to be appreciated. Breeze­ way! Garage, many many extras. Lovelyl Tho rental from the other beau­ tiful apartment will prob­ ably pay for all of tho monthly payments! Terrific buy! IV 5-2477 Hempstead Sq Frtmldin ft. $390 CASH For 1963's Finest buy! in NORTH BABYLON New Custom Built Hi-Ranch 6 full rooms 40 ft. playroom area 3 tremendous bedrms Glamorous 1963 kitchen with gorgeous Birch cabinets Oil hot water heat Ceramic tile bath with Hollywood stall enclosure Painting at no extra charge Vi acre wooded plot Formal dining rm Wall oven kitchen SALES AGENT: MIDLAND 3-9870 MOHAWK 9-3700 DIRECTIONS: Southern Stoto Pkwoy to Exit 37, then North (left over bridge) to Essex St. then bear left onto Essex and continue to Mount Ave., then left to Wright St. MOUNT ESTATES : NO 1 : CASH : ■ DOWN: S Fantabulous S ■ Colonia!* j$717’Mo! : PAYS ! ! THE ! : BANK I J Featuring: g • 3-Bedroom ■ • Picture Win- | dow Living I ■ I Room I • Separate I • Hollywd J • Modern Bath J Dining Room I Kitch ■ • Playroom Size Basement J• Garage ■ • Large Landsc'd Plot|_ ■ FULL PRICE ■ 5*12,990 S 5CHESTERS5 H la NYC Dial Code (1* || ■ IV 3-1805 ■ 382 So. Franklin St. Hempstead 2 Acres, plaster, 3 baths, large expansion attic, asking *65.000 — Owner MA 1-1777 or WA 26390 Sacrifice Lovely Cottage With a Running Stream On a Maas ive BO x 450 Feet Deep. »3J»99 Pays All; First To See Will Surely Buy NORMAND REALTY Ml 3-7440 Nassau-Suffolk—For Rent RENT OR SALE Woodmere, new split level. 6 bedrooms. 2ti baths, all appliances, ample storage room, well landscaped Call OX 5-3340 Ask for Mr. Rudy Westchester—For Sale NEW ROCHELLE: 147 Hamilton Ave. Cor Brookdale 5 bedroom. 3t» bath, dbl gar; U acre; fmly Willie Bryant's lavish home; ask­ ing *35,000. Financing arranged. NE 2 3925 NE 6-9613 OWNER ELMSFORD Split. 3 bedrme, ltk bath. Family rm. Plus finished basement. Immediate occupancy. OWNER (914) WH 9-9052 MT VERNON — 3 Family, Stone and Stucco — 5-. 6, 6. Detached 2 car Garage. Corner apt. *32.000 Agent. HY 3-3567. NEW ROCHELLE FOR GRACIOUS LIVING A magnificently landscaped Geo­ rgian residence overlooking Beech­ mont Lake on over an acre— Suitable for indoor and outdoor entertaining by diplomats, execu­ tives and professionals. House cus­ tom built of finest materials with 6 master bedrooms and 4 baths on 2nd floor. Insulated playrooms and powder room in basement, Oflered for quick sale for bar­ gain price of *57.000, For ap­ point telephone Owner at: 914-NE 6-0200 (NEW ROCHELLE — 7 rms. Modern Electric kitelien. Finished base­ ment. Dead-end street. Terms DA 3-6406 Edwards eves 914 NE 6-4280 f PEEKSKILL-ON -HUDSON EXCLUSIVE Comfortabe brick ranch, ? bed­ rooms. livingrm with built-lna R fireplace Eat In kitchen, w-w car- peting. baseboard heat, garage. 90 x 140 landscaped plot, flagstone terrace overlooking gardens. Nr Parochial A public schools. Con­ venient commuting la>w down pay­ ment Only *19.500 CaU today! 914-OW 8-0349. Hagans — 914- PE 9-2714 for sppt Westchester—For Rent 2 FAMILY Modern house on 1 sere 4 or 3’Y rms Terraces.- Near main road. 1 hr from city. YU 2 3119 OR 4-3972 OWNER New Jersey Far Sale GI Special — Spotless modern brick. *19.200. 7 rooms — 2 baths *21.900. Fin Lifted basements on these and many others. A. L JOHNSON 104 READE STREET ENG1-EWOOD. NEW JERSEY Phone for appointment, 201. LO 9 9629 GREAT NECK — new 1 family. hi ranch. 3 bedrooms, garage, land Sensational Exclusive - 2 new bi- 4 sr«ped 60x100 cor plot, adjoining >'*' lot at.ilablc Nutthwesl. cor . b«lrms $23,500 Open lor Inspection spinney Hill Dr A Sumner lAve “*"7 ?°*r “> Englewood A Bv Owner $23,000 BA 5 9497 or ™n<*k. BA 9-1077. V b^rn’* «•*** BABYLON VIC FORECLOSURES 2% CASH DOWN OR RENT W/ OPTION $80 M0. & UP BROKER 516 M0 1-3842 WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU CHEROT & CO. 307 W Palisades Ave. Englewood Dial 201 L0 8-8100 Do you Please Your Wife? - Give her some space! Why rent— when you can own your nwn home. G.I.'s no S3* down. All others, low low down payments to quali fled buyers Largest selection of homes in the arc, Call now for sppt. In NYC Call LA 4-6210 Lester Handelsman 111* Teaneck Road No Teaneck. N J. TEaneck 3-1222 a« S a1* a* ZVS- .1 Ideal mother-daughter or 4 bed T rl .* n t rms. Finished basement. Large plot. Attached garage Extras. ROOSE\ El.T — Brick front Cape GARFIELD - I Family home. aa« 6', rooms, 411 one floor, Gargge, palio, oil beat. Insulated. Call af­ ter 5 pm No brokers Call — 472 5923 Owner Sacrifice for *19,000 wa — _ I516FR 8-O531 OWNER Hempstead Huge ranch house Beautiful fin basement 9 yrs old e»»s ooo ENGLEWOOD — 4 bedrms Split, 521,000 brirk. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy 37500 ENGLEWOOD — 3 bedrm Colonial 16.500 TF-ANFCK _ 4 bedrm Colonial, 20.500 TEANECK — 4 bedrm, brick I On professionally landscaped ground ! beautiful lawns A trees, this im PARAMUS — 3 bedrm split on 1 25.900 prssMve Cslifornis ranch house of-j acre. 31.900 ' | lers a huge. long, wide A spacious BERGENFIELD—1 bedrm Ranch living room, full size dining room,: 24.500 1 magnificent futuramic kitchen, lux , f ur*'US Hollywood colored tile bath wt* stall shower with refrigerator 248 W ’ A range. A finished basement out of Open Eves A Sundays English Pollte RMy Assecs. Forest Ave Enrlewood. NJ (201) 1.0 8JM97 Jamaica Vicinity. Rent with option. 2 bedrooms. *110 month Cull RE 9-4012 Owner ST. ALBANS VICINITY 8 Large Rms $65 Monthly 12 Rms $120 Monthly 188-40 LINDEN BLVD CORNER FARMERS BLVD 5100 | J lent to everything. Priced For Quick Sale I ★ FREEPORT J *16.990* AGENT 3 bedroom Colonial. 2 baths,* _______I* knotty pine kitchen, garage.* Jamaica rionrvE — -1 . oversize plot, oil heat, extras.* JAMAICA GARDENS — Mother A ★ JUST REDUCED. GI no* ,UU b,U“ 1 down payment QviUaS* # jA 3-3460 * Newly decorated. $120 per month ★ tggo Ask for Mr. Phil . Agent ■ Jhempstfad I A-HEMPbl fcAD OL 7-4781 *19J00* --------------------------------------- Beautiful 7V4 rm Colonial. 3* HQLLB5 ★ "DO IT YOURSELF SPECIAL”'* oversized bedrms + fin rm* ----- " ------ In attic, HA baths, fireplace.* 2 car gar. Extras. Profession *1 ally landscaped plot. Ex-* ■ * ' elusive. * * * RENTALS — ALSO AVAILABLE J i NEEDS PAINTING Nice Neighborhood 9 RMS 2 KITCHENS $65 MO. OPTION TO BUY NO CASH GI. RICHMOND HILL Beautiful 6 room solid brick bouse, FLAIR REALTY LA 8-7757 only 9 years old Oil steam, garage, nice patio. Very nice area. Only <150 monthly. JA 9-2030 AGENT JA 9-2042 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 8 RMS $79 OPTION TO BUY AGENT 0L 8-4646 HOLLIS AVAILABLE NOW! 8 RM FURNISHED HOME 2 Baths Will Tate Children $100 MO. AGENT___ ___________ Ml 1 1400 Rent - Rent - Rent NEW MOUSES DAILY S Rooms from *59 50 Mo. 9 Rooms from 97150 Mo 7 Rooms from SM.SO Mo THEY GO FAST. SO CALL NOW AGENT JA 2-2572 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS Dutch Colon Ini. 4 bedrooms, option to buy. Small needed. *140 mo. OZIEL OL 7-7376 JAMAICA MWU4IP LARGE HOME Rail able For 2 FAMILIES $120 MO. Call Now! AGENT ZA 2-1617 TO PLACE A WANT AD CALL Ri 9-5300 UL 7-2500 — 516 IV 3-3400 h-M-l-C-Ol AX 1,1401 J.* 3* Station Plaza, Hempstead * i Hollis - St. Albans Vic. Lease/Option AGENT for the following: 104-IS 188 St. ____________ 194-39 113 Ave., 4 bedrm, . 118-09 202 St._____________ 131-02 134 St SO. OZONE PARK - 5 room*. Just - right for small family Rent for ! "I only *85 per month. Ask for Leo OL 7-4*17 ’ AGENT ,10° SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Call Owner Golden VI9-2442 RICHMOND HT1X 2 Family 6 6 5 Room Apts Entire House Now Va­ cant. Immediate Possession. Reason­ able. E. J. DAVID AX 7-2111 SPACIOUS 7 RM . COLONIAL Large Plot. Many Extras. $100 MO. Available to Qualified G.l. AGENT AX 1-1402 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — 7 rms. 3 bedrooms, immaculate con ditlon Rent for 2110 per month CaU today Ask for Mr. Phil. OL 7-47*1 ST. ALBANS — 4’4 rooms, good for Honeymoon couple. Large garden plot. Rent for only *100 per month Ask for Mr. Gaffney. AGENT OL 74459 ST. ALBANS 4'/2 ROOMS GOOD FOR HONEYMOON COUPLE LARGE GARDEN PLOT RENT FOR $100 PER MONTH Ask for Mr. Gaffney—Agent OL 7-4459 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS - 7rms 3 bedrooms. Immaculate condition Rent for on’y *110 per mo. Call today, won't last. Ask for Mr Francis Agent. OL 9-4702. ST. ALBANS 7 ROOMS 3 BED ROOMS BEAUTIFUL TREE LINED ST 1 BLOCK TRANSPORTATION AND SHOPPING RENT $110 THIS IS A STEAL MR. GUS—Agent OL 9-4702 40 OZONE PARK - 5 rooms. Just right for small family Rent fnr SM per me Ask for Mr. Goldman OL RANCH 7 ROOMS. ONLY 983 per h Hl the Garden Section nf ST. ALBANS OWNER WILL RENT 10 RM BEAUTIFUL HOME $115 MO. WU, Arrange Sale for Right Party ax j.14M ' — AGENT JAMAICA Mother Or Daughter 2 Bedrooms Each Apartment RENT FOR $110 PER MONTH Ask far MR. GUS, AGENT OL 9-4703 CEDAR MANOR - 1 Family. * * 6 Walk to subway. Rent fnr only *13* per month Call today. Ask for Mr. Leo Agent OL 7 4617 ST, ALBANS — Fully furnished 6 rms., garage *481) per mo AGENT FI 1 2362 OPTION TO RENT month *>N rooms Newly atructed home Only 150 cash needed at signing of contract, for *80 per con MR DREW AX 7-0671 AGENCY AX 70900 (Bus Terminal) x-k-k-k-k-k-k************* , - FANTASTIC VALUE Be the Lucky Owner. A clean 6 beautiful ranch home. 2 bedrooms.: oil heat, 50 x 100. extras including carpeting. Exclusive Agent, TN 8 8284 After 7. SU 1-1622 DON'T PAY RENT Stucco bungalow, 40x100, 3 bed rooms, plus playroom. *14300, easy I terms. Exclusive Agent, TN 8 8284 A RARE FIND 9 room Colonial. 5 car garage, 50x100. oil. full base­ ment. 817300. Exclusive Agent, TN 8-8284 After 7 p m.. SU 1 1622 WESTBURY^ ” 7-year old Colonial — UP 4. large bedrms plus 2 baths down. Large living rm plus dining rm plus kitchen plus pantry plus >-i bath Center Hall etc. Full basement plui garage Price *24,990 Broker PE 1-7777 Aak for MR PALMER WESTBURY — Custom Ranch. 9 rms. 2*A hatha, finished basement Attached 2 car garage. W acre *16 ED 6-3*15 OWNER GI NO CASH FHA $450 DOWN BEAUTIFUL RANCH, CORNER PICT. I BEDRMS. LIVING RM. 'WALL WALL CARPET­ ING). KITCHEN. TILED BATH. ENCLOSED BREF.ZF. WAY. OARAGE OB, HOT WATER HEAT PRICE *15.000. Fleetwood Reolty Corp. IV 5-6220 2*A So. Franklin Street Hempstead OPEN DOOR ITO ALLl POLICY In the BETTER SECTIONS of U 50 TOWNS ... YOU NAME !T! Urquhort Hot H 53 Grove St. Hempstead IV 34B1.' HEMPSTEAD — 7 rm Cape. Full baaement, expansion attic. SOxIOO plot. 113.800 OWNER. 516 IV 6 6744 after 6 p.m DON'T PAY RENT 'LAKEVIEW 7 rooms. 4 bed- i rooms, garage, oil, newly! Ire-decorated, vacant, FHAl or GI no cash. Only $13,500., I HEMPSTEAD Colonial, 3 J bedrooms, 2'i baths, fin­ ished baaement, 40x100, va- |cant. move right in. Red J hot price tag $15,990. | UNIONDALE 7 year old! ranch. 5 king size rooms/ 1 garage, lull baaement. re-, I decorated, vacant. GI no* cash, FHA low cash, *16,990.r I FREEPORT Colonial. 3 bed­ rooms, 2 car garage. 50x! J125, modern kitchen, semi- ‘ finished basement, oil beat, .aluminum siding. A rare! |find! *17.500. -ROOSEVELT Cape Cod 121 I years old, 3 bedrooms, 2t 'car garage. 60x100. asking, k$17,800 Must be seen! Make* rl! . HEMPSTEAD Brick and! I shingle ranch. 3 bedrooms, I Hollywood bath, full dining, l room. mahogany panelled' | living room, enclosed porch, 1 patio, dishwasher, attached, 1 garage. $22,900, GI no cash. | FHA *1500 cash. TROJAN TN 8-8282 t 45 W Sunrise Hwy, Freeport! FREEPORT — 4 bedrm I Colonisl Fireplace, palio, low down payment to all. | FHA foreclosure (UJMX). Vacant, move right in. HEMPSTEAD - For the I discrete buyer, thia II i I rm Immaculate ranch. 2 , double bedrms, large mod­ ern eat-ln kitchen with pro- feaaional decoration Just , like new, see It today. Plot 50 x 125 Price *13.- 990 No down payment to qualified G.I.’s lx>w down t payment to civilians WEST HEMPSTEAD — I Magnificent 4 bedrm Cape with enclosed wood pan elled breezeway and Ja- | tousle windows. Only 4 yrs old Finished basement OH, hot water best. At-1 tached agragr »2OJO0 FARMINGDALE - 4 bed­ rm all brick spltt-level, lux­ urious living. 924,500 OCEANSIDE — In s neigh­ borhood where pride shows See this 5 bedrm Colonial Cape All brick. Vi sere, SMJOO BOOK REALTY k517 S Franklin St Hempstead' IV 1-2919, IV 1-9226 NEW Hl RANCHES "““■I Featuring: • 3 Bedrms • Large Living Rm • Modern Kitchen • Tile Bath a Garage • Rlayrm area • 100 x 100 plat (landscaped) Low Down Payment 30-yr Mtges Tennyson A. Banton AM 4-3260 227 Albany Avenue Amityville, INVEST IN TOMORROW In A Brand New Har 16 room ranch 7Vj rms, 2 baths, 2 car *22 gar. . - 917J 110 rms. 2 baths, legal. 2 lam. *25,5 READY TO MOVE IN *11 *18J I* room Colonial 7 room ranch GI NO CASH |FHA minimum dn payti 25 Minutes to N.Y. City Line |GI APPROVED BUI Woodcraft Homes IV 3-5534 1 FAMILY Brick Cape Cod. 3 Bed rms. 2 baths, 2 csr garage fin­ ished basement and stile lot 50x 100, Venetian blinds, storm win­ dows and donrs, nice are*. Mf parkway, owner 516-IV 3-235*. |No Cash Down To All| FALL SPECIALS I WESTBURY $13, I Stucco, one story home, luated on extra large plot,I I full basement, oil heat, slate I roof. 24 ft. living room, eat-l lln kitchen. Special deal for| I Vets, or Non-Vets. RANCH $18, OUTSTANDING HOME I Huge 4 bedroom L I NEW RANCH, ultra moder I cabinet lined kitchen. ceram-| lie tile bath, oil hot WRt Iheat. large full basement.! lonly 2 left — reduced for| , closeout. LIVE RENT FREE BETTER REALTY Ml 277 Nassau Road Roosevelt, L.I., N.Y, WYANDANCH Best Buy HI leveled Ranch Ail extras included In sales price. See us before you buy, call collect for easy directions to our model. , TU 8-5262 Land Specialists Inc. tilts world. Oil beat A garage. No Cash GI A steal! $1,200 cash Non-GI Home Specialist 172-32 Jamaica Ave Jamaica AX 1-1344 BELLPORT — Integrated area 8’-, room split-level, livingrm. kitch en-dinette, large recreation rm, 4 bedrms. D6 baths, cellar, over­ sized garage, nil beat, storms A screens, refrigerator. Call 516 — Grover 5-4850 or 516 Atlantic * 9737 Only *10.500 Owner. FREEPORT *18,900 13 yr old Cape Cod. 4 bedrms, oil hot water h#at. Near LIRR. Principals only. Own- OPEN DOOR (TO ALL) POLICY er. 516 FR 8 3195. In the BETTER SECTIONS of LI' ♦ 50 TOWNS . . . YOU NAME IT! UROUHART HAS IT! i 53 Grove St, Hempstead. IV 341515 ELMONT Floral Park S. Lakeview Roosevelt NEW ! I Capes wtth full dormers Ranches with 3 bedrooms I Hi Ranchet with rec rm A garage FROM *17.500 UP Small down payment A 30 yr bank mtges Good shopping, banks A schools IS min to NYC subway HARRY P ZIMMERMAN 516-GE 7-tMM ' ' I 522 Hempstead Turnpike. Elmont 6 RM Ranch, newly decors led. y- Landsraped South of Merrick Rd Near Canal. Price *283X10 ■ *1(3)00 Carries mortgage. MO 5-2556 (516) Owner. LAKEVIEW Brand new split level and HI Ranches — 3 to 4 bedrms — Centrally sir conditioned — front *23.500 up. Call Mr Reese UL 7 1049. RO 4-3006 FREEPORT — 8 rm Colonial, pan eled living room, fireplace, patio cyclone fence Sava money, dea' directly with owner. 516-FR 941750 Hempstead $17,990 Detached brick 7 rooms 1 Vi bath Lag burning firaplaca 2 car garage In one of the most beautiful see tlons of Nassau County. Thia de I ached brick 2 story Colonial Is in perfect A-l Immaculate condition It offers a very spacious A charm­ ing living room with reat log burn- Ing fireplace, magnificent mirrored wall. Full dining room. Immaculate modern eat-IM kitchen, extra lava lory main floor, plus wood panelled beautiful den library, 3 lovely airy bedrooms. Oil heat. 2 car garage I.usurious modern tile bath Unbelievable opportunity! No Cash GI $800 cash Non-GI Home Specialist T72-32 Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica AX 1-1344 $18,50€ REEPORT MASSIVE 4 Bedroom Colonial Hollywood Both. Near AU Conven lences G.l. *50 CASH NORMAND REALTY IV 1-4133 TEANECK Vet No $ $ Down Fine location; young, attractive part- brick. Cape; 6 bright cheery rms, 3 fine bedrooms; aluminum storm- -ereens: 2 blocks to school, church NYC buses: SJ0.0O0. only »L(XX) down for qualified buyers GI Resale Football star transferred and will sacrifice; Finest srea: young, snllt- level; 20 ft. Jiving rm: family din­ er; modern .kitchen: 3 bright bed »m«; 1V4 tiled bath; panelled rec room: Hsndf to NYC buses: sho-s and srhoots; *23.900; best terms for gll — assume 30 year mortgage. KUIAK INC. EXCLUSIVE BROKER Rl 4 — North Hachensnek Bergen County New York Cify ENGLEWOOD DI 7 *9X1 LA 4 4737 2 wise buys! HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 6 rm Colonial (3 bedrms ) Very deep plot WIDOW MUST SELL *14.900 ALL BRICK Cape Cod. Att. garage Uvlng rm w/fireplace, dtnlng area Science Mfehen. 4 bedrms. Flntahed rec. rm Seertfice *19.900 LOW DOWN PAVMFNT TO ALL WHO QUALIFY Exeluwlvely Hated with SHIRK REALTORS 103 W Palisade Ave., Enel ewood N J. "Dial" SOI—-LO *-4422 ENC.IJEWOOD 7 rma. Brick. Fire place. 4 bedrme. Attached garage. OU steam. *22,- 900. TEANECK 7 rm Colonial m batha Oil steam. ”-c rm. Fireplace *19.440. ofa, no. down FHA'a for qualified buy­ ers. Braadocras Realty Carp. ng Lafayette PI. Englewood Dial 201 LO 8-6880 Open everyday HI * p.m. Continued an Following Pago IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 aAS$IF1CD AD DtADLmr. 5 PJK. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY I CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE $ PAA. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY d —fc- i c-l s -»,I 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- V* i- 54 • N. Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct. 12, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL NOTICES to the EUGENIE DUPREE against Estate, and MIRIAM CUMBER- BATCH against tbs Estate, and for preparing tbs contract and attend­ ing to the closing an Ow sals to premises Ito Putnam Avenue. Brosk- tyn. New York, be fixed at the sum to S1JXW.8S nod that the Court ■- ward Mm the sum to 83.000 00 as and for Ms fess tor nil other legal services rendered to the Estate to aad Including the decree ea the ac­ counting herein and tbs distribution to the Estate. NOW. THEREFORE, you aad to yon art hereby cited to cause before our Surrogate's Court to the County to Kings, to be held In the Court House. Civic Centre. 2 Johneoo Street. Brooklyn. New York, oo the 13th day of No­ vember. 053. at •:» o'clock to the forenoon, why such settlement sbooM not bo bid IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused tbs seal to our Surrogate's Court to 1 WITNESS. BON. MAXMHJAN MOSS. Surrogate to our said Coun­ ty. at toe Borough to Brooklyn, In the said County, the 2nd Day to October, 1562. (SEAL) Albert M. Leavitt Clerk to tbs Surrogate s Court Fob lie Notices ARNOLD REGINALD BROWN, for­ merly to » 2th Ave. NYC. will anyone knowing to hla whereabouto. please write Box 101 — Amst Newe. INGERS. over 18 years to age wanted to perform In night cite* and at dances Mr. Boyers CH 3- 0362 - CH 39476. L' VIOLA BRYAN, am no longer for debts Incurred by id HUTTO BKYAN. resMhng In Manhattan. Lost A Foand REWARD TO DRIVER OR OWNER. RETURNING PORTABLE RADIO LEFT IN TRUNK OF TAXI DUR­ ING MOVING SATURDAY NITE FROM EDGBOOMBE AVE T O FORT WASHINGTON AVE. CALL SW 4-1750 or WA 6-6249. SPIRITUALISTS MME. ROSALIE From the Virgin lalanda. Different from the others. Guaranteed to help you In any problem that you have in life, broken homes, love, money. Jobs Answer all your ques­ tions. An problems solved after 2 visits. See this God gifted woman. Holy oil free 237 W. 106 St. XI - (cor. W. 105th A Broodway) RBGARDU S3 — See Prto. Bee Bay far love, luck and (132nd Street). WA 0-5102 YOU CAN BE helped the same day Straightened out right I will take care of all My work does not fail. MA 2-0033 REV ALSTON Solved 2352 7th Avenue. AU 0-0414 - AU 1- 0470. Science. Claes Wednesdays at 2352 7th Ave. Near W. 130th St 0 Rev. A. WHY SUFFER? helped aad 1 eaa help may be. lrx> to what the rondil Ns matter bew Mg sr hew bad. er hew aaaay times yea have failed er who baa failed yea. I will straighten yea eat. I will get yea what you want. Help yea la ooo hear. Bee ms today — you wait toe worse It win Also 1 have a free gift foe put 2L000 M your packs* today- Fi 8-0299 Hoars 2 PM to 0 PM. BRHOP MOODY. Also Spiritual Sdenro Classen—Earoll bow. God Bless yoa. SPIRITUAL Reader and advisor — Mrs Shawnee What your Eyes Win See — Your Heart Will be­ lieve. Remove Evil Spirits and Bad Luck from your Home Guar­ anteed to Help Within 3 day Regardless what your problems are Open daily fc Sun. 0 a m. - • pm 36-12VA 34th Ava. Aatoria. L.I. Bet 36th fc 37th Sts Inf­ ested in Basement apt Phone BA 1 RESULTS AT ONCE Need money — Sick — Love trouble Bishop Taylor can help you in one day. for she helped me. Her work is guaranteed. You can't fail. See her today. Be Happy Tomorrow TK 5-9493 COOPER'S TEMPLE Whosever will let him come — Prayer la the key — Faith unlocks the door. CANDLELITE SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY NITE 8 PM AND SUNDAYS 3 PM EVERYONE THAT ATTENDS MY BLESS SERV­ ICES SHALL BE BLESSED THE NEXT DAY. The voice of the Lord Is powerful The voice to the Lord Is full of Majesty and to His Tem­ ple doth everyone speak of His Gtaiy. For He shall deliver the needy when be crieth. the poor also: and him that hath no helper. He shaR spare the needy, and shall eave the tool to the needy. For Fast Action and quick results Rev. Cooper GL 2-4944 1292 Broadway. Brooklyn State Psalms 48-8, 48-4, 72-3 Last weak I road Psalms far Newark 37-3, 60-6; Nm York 64-6; Watkmgtaa 41-1; Brook­ lyn SS 5; Maryland 47-4; Conn. 20-1; Boston 2321-6182. GUARANTEED BLESSING IN 3 DAYS ARE YOU UNHAPPY? Loaf your Job? Want to make money? Will guarantee to help you and ten you all. Rev Anthony. 1840 Pulton Street, Brooklyn 13. New York. Phone SL 84110 Hours from 3 P M. to 8 P.M. Expert, Free Advice Expert Over 55 Yrt. HE Sots All — Tells AN — Knows AN — Doot All — Curas All OPEN SUNDAY ALSO Eldar Josh Caleb, 1165 Pal- tan St., bat. Bodford and Franklin. Near Franklin—One flight ap. Apt. 1, Brooklyn 16, New York. Phene NE 8-5947. ____ ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL? Why Isn't your life a success story? What are Invisible guides’ Do guardian angel, realty exist? Hew ean yea obtain their aid to happi b success’ Are ear herd really God's will? Learn the seerefs to love, fortune. chance, fame Send this sell . addressed stamped (ne mauey) to: P.0. Box 171 Davenport. Iowa (A) Help, Success, Guorunteed. Moto Armlalead adviser, healer. 7033 Washington Ave., Bronx, N Y. 10487 Marriages performed Teacup reader available WE 3-37B0 MADAME DOROTHY From Beaufort, S C. The Woman who ran atove any kmovs her work If problem call her at once No rMe Is toe hard to solve: Double guaran. tee 1706 Pacific St PR >-0228 FO MM after •:» PM BEAUTY Parlor tor aals^- > Fully squire auraaea locIMM SOI W. St UN 4-8887, TK 1-2717. Rea soiiable. in - Ll'MCHBONETK — Convent Ave. 46. (Nr. OCNY). Bargain SUM fully equipped. Inspect fc then can MO 5-1234. HARLEM Bar and grill. Other ln- lerente force eale 512.000 H cant. Writs Box tol-New4wirg>. NY. XM% PROFIT — We require no to- veatment. Ne experience necee- aary Virtually untapped market Proven money-maker. Sensation­ al line . . . Scientifically aculptur- ed FoundaOona and Braa. Size range Includes hard to find Gir­ dles and Panty Glrdlee up to at** waist. Bras up te toO. Send your name and addreas now for full color catalogue — Type brochure which will put you Into businesa at once. Part-Pit Foundations, lac. Dept. T-10, 42 West to St.. Ne* York. N.Y. 10036 WALKER Valley. N.Y. — 7 room house. I bedrooms, living room, kitchen, hath on 88 acres. Lots of water. Good tor camp Many ex­ tras. Write Box 2S or call 514. WH 4-5112. Owner. FORK STOKE Pee Stoa to Can DA 9-5773 • am • T SEVEN STATION SALON For Sale. Fully Asking SUM CaU BU 4-7744 MEN-WOMEN Port Time-Full Time NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EARN UP TO $150 WEEKLY FOR PART TIME OR $300 WEEKLY FULL TIME START EARNING IMMEDIATELY, REPUTABLE LADIES WIG MANUFACTURER With extensive advertising, will train and start yon In the TRE MENDOUS MONEY-MAKING WIG INDUSTRY. Aa expert wig con­ sultant and EXCLUSIVE AGENT If you are presently employed ONLY 525 IS NECESSARY And company will finance you! If you are not employed now 5425. cash investment is required. Apply now as only a few openings are available. Phone JU 2-2215 Mr. AJAX INCOME Producing property, suit­ able church 163rd at Washing­ ton Ava. Call CY 2-1551. Owner Shoe Shine fc Candy Store. Bronx Rent. 545. gross 515,000 year. Pull Price SIJOO Mike Gouron — 304 E 149 St. Broker— CY 2-4344 PRINTING Shop, ready to operate 2 brick buildings, 5 families, va­ cant Good opportunity RE 2-2145. BEAUTY Salon for gale 122 Albany Ave. 3 wet units. Completely equip­ ped. Owner PR 3-9016 Ben. BU 4- 5122._____________________________ FRLTT Store Fully equipped. Good income for 2 partners. Near St. Nicholas Project fc 125 St. — TA USED cheap, or for rent. Store and extension with parking lot for 5 can, 1478A Fulton St Brooklyn. PB 4-6183____________ PAWLING, N. Y. Large store — Main Street — Suit­ able cleaner, nr APARTMENTS. 2. 3 rooms — Mod­ em — La* rent Sen Oom Bark Super DUTCHER HOUSE Main St. CHURCH for rent, fully equipped wRh organ and piano Seating 125. Located on Bedford Ave. Hl 3-5207 ___ ______ST 3-3135 Candy Store Luncheonette Sacrifice — Illness Can UN *-»747 LEGAL NOTICES INDEX NO. 5648-60 CITATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDEPEN­ DENT. To any and all unknown persons heirs at law, next to kin and distributees to ANDRADES LIND­ SAY BROWN, also known as ANDRADES L. BROWS. AN­ DRADES BROWN, aad ANDRAD­ ES S. LINDSAY. deceased, if living, and If dead, their respect­ ive husbands or wives. If say, heirs st law, next to kin and dis­ tributees. executors, administra­ tors. devisees and successors in Interest generally, and atty and all unknown persons who have or may claim to have as interest In premises 372 Herkimer Street, In the Borough to Brooklyn. County to Kings. City and State to Ne* York, the right to Inheritance te which is sought to be determined In this proceeding derived from or through any of the aforesaid persons or classes to persons all to whom and whose names and post office addresses and place to residence are nnknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, SEND GREETINGS WHEREAS. WILLIAM J. LINDSAY, who resides at R.F.D. 4240 Upper Marlboro. Maryland, has presented a petition praying for a decree es­ tablishing the right to Inheritance to the real property known at and by the street number 372 Herkimer Street. In the Borough to Brooklyn, County to Kings, City and State to New York, and more particularly described la said petition, to which ANDRADES LINDSAY BROWN, alto known as ANDRADES L. BROWN ANDRADES BROWN, and ANDRAD­ ES 8 LINDSAY, deceased, who at the time to her death, resided at 272 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn. New York, died seised, aad determining that WHJ.IAM J UNSAY was a brother to the hatf-hianri. and the sole distributee to the said decedent, and he succeeded to all the right, title and interest to the said dece­ dent In meh real property, to the exclasioa to aay other perm or NOW. THEREFORE, yon and each one to you are hereby cited to show caaee before a Surrogate's Court to the County to Kings to be held In the anrrogate's Courtroom at the Courthouse la the Civic Center. No. 2 Johnson Street. Brooklyn, In said October, County an ^tte to that day why meh decree should IN TESTIMONY WHXR0OF. I have ceased the seal oF Mr said But regale's Court to ba hereunto amflmT ■ WITNESS HON MAXIMILIAN MUSS. SltRROOATR to the County to Kings at the Borough to Brooklyn on tke 4th day to September. 196.3 Atoart M. Ute* Clerk to the Surrogate's Court SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION — FUe Ns. 1152 • IBM THF PEOPLE ‘ OF THE iTATK OF NEW YORK BY THE GRACE OP OOO, FREE AND INDEPENDENT. TO: ALEX CUMBERBATCH MEND GREETING WHEREAS. NATHANIEL GREEN BAUM. wte reatdaa at the Steel . Orsaada. to toe Borough to Brook lyu, CXy to Ne* York. has pre. CLARENrE*C<S)RARr> CUMBER BATCH, deceased. lately residing •* -1*** *rw,t City and Mate to New York, sad a petition prsytod th’t Ms 6 any be Judicially settled. and that RESULTS SAME DAY I have a united from Egypt, will absciptely straighten out your prob­ lem. See me today Hours 3 to 2 p.m. UL 7-0709. Reverend Parmer. ALL PROBLEMS SOLVED Madam Opal baa a aocret formula to solve all to your problems. Just call PR 1-1425 and you wUl be ea your way to success I am a specialist to ease work Many people are helped daily I will tell from atari to Itetah abon* your Ufa. My THE GREAT ALEXANDER Says see him In his private studio if you have tried all others and failed. See me at once Ha has helped thousands to people and will help yea. 13SS Pacific to Ground floor. Bklyn. N.Y. M am to 2 pan.. 2 p.m. to • p.m. PR W— FU PUTT AM—Free Beading 52 pur- rhaaa Helps. Love. Money cross­ es When everything fails. 11S1 8th Ave. Ill St. BI 9-4435 Store. Snake Mabel FAST LUCK AND HAPPINESS Known for generations from coast to coast. i.Ask al^ old per­ son.) Has become world fam­ ed down through the years for dotng what she has promised you. Husbands have returned to wives, wives have returned to husbands Known nationwide tar her famous sayings. If a telephone call and her advice doesn't help you. then you don't owe her a penny. NO MAIL. PLEASE JUST TELEPHONE CE 6-9164 Come to person for better re­ sults: phone now tor appoint­ ment. Philadelphia. Pa.. CE 6-9186. It you are crossed and suffer an unnatural sickness. phone me tar advice. One phone If evil thoughts surround you. phone ma tor advice. One phone call win convince you. When you make your call, a special bless­ ed candle la placed an the altar to your name. Don’t let your life go dim Why worry'’ Let Mabel turn darkness Into light. REV. MABEL PALMER 2241 M. 13th St., Wiila., Pa. Phone CE 6-9166 EXPERT, ADVICE FREE World'* freatMt hblp«r - more thaa 55 years experwace in helping and s«lviitg year prob­ lems. If wnrried over fore, M4My, job, htalth, evil and enemies - do yon want happi ness, success and prosperity, then come NOW Do what yea want dene. ALL WORK ABSO­ LUTELY GUARANTEED. "Come ante me all ya that labor and are boavy laden and I will give yaa rest." Matt: 11:21. A SURE HIT. WiU bring back wife, has- bead or lever. Proa advice. Josas Navor Fails. JESUS NEVER FAILS - JESUS NEVER FAILS. Gat help naw. Saa ma first. Elder Josh Cobb, 1165 FaHon St. bat. Bodford and Franklin, Nr. Franklin. Ona flight np. Apt. 1, Brooklyn 16, Naw York. NE B-S947. HRS. 7:00 AJM. ant'd - Open Sandnys aha.___________ I guarantee you!!! I will succeed where others failed — is your laved one straying? ts year home un­ happy? Are yaa living under crossed conditions — do yoa need quick help? Are you al­ ways unlucky? K so call REV. WALLACE I will tell you all; NO CHARGE if I fail Gods blessings ore free. M0 6-0680—daily from 11 a.m.- 730 p.m., except Sat. & Sun. 307 Lenox Ave., cer 125 Sh, Rm 300. SICKNESS — Troubles — Bad luck If you want success—Tem­ ple of Light — HY 1-4290 944 Quincy St. Bklyn. Bishop Brooks 1# - 8 p.m. WHAT YOU TALKING ABOUT? 1 know what's coming out tomor­ row. If you want to rake up the dough, see me fast Don’t be slow MADAME ARBOO FO 8-4366 GET YOUR VOICE read by tele­ phone No charge, free gift for you PROPHET JOLLY MO 3-8864_______________ AD 4 2495 Mirada Lady af Jamaica The eae and only wbe guaraatees help la 3 days ne mailer what yser problems, sr m charge. There Is no pity for those *h« know end dea't eeme. Open daily tl a.m. to 9 p.m. 147-19 Jamaica Ave. (sr Retphln Blvd.) 1 fit up. Jam. LI JA 4-8864 JUST Back from the South with everytlng you need. See Madame Williams at once — You will be helped In 3 days Phone NE 8-9283 _241 Green Ave. Hours 2 to a FOR QUICK help call today Don't delay I am back from my boms New Orleans. Madam B Boots. __________ DI 5-1458 ________ DON DYNE UN 6-9989 International Reader A Adviser formerly 58.10s downtown You tell me nothing, show m* nothing. I call you ' by your name, tell you when you were born, advise you about all your problems. LOVE, MONEY. PROB­ LEMS. TROUBLES & LUCK. Ap- Kintments. Phone morning* t. 6 AM & 10 AM. Night bet. 10 PM & 12 PM. ____ FATHER EDWARD DIAMOND of DmtkMsvIlle, Ga. Noted Faith Healer, Spiritual Adviser, remove, all crossed conditions. Call today Be Messed tomorrow RI 84871. NEED HELP? Bishop Sawyer has returned from Charleston. 8.C., with many good things to help you. Poor health, money troubles Do you have fun- ny feelings’ Are your enemies try­ ing to get you down- Have you tried others and they failed’ Let me help you the one you ton Gets READING today and be blessed Call for an appointment today Office hours: 8 AM to 10 PM dally. Mon , Tues.. Wed , Thurs Bishop Bowyer. 289 W. 13Bth fW. Apt A, N.Y.C., Can WA 6 2261. Bklyn, Ptslme to:8i WTC, Psalms 6 » DIAMONft TOOTX - Rev Madam Joan — Reads ‘ your life as aa open hook Divine heatings, mar­ riages performed All problems solved. Sae this great woman of God today for luck fc happiness tomorrow Snlrltnallsm Taught AU 3-862P Available for Teat SISTER PEGGY. Render nnd »d Vteur. Don't foil to nee her tod«y. Tomorrow Tftrfy he loo l»t» Rer wort la time, results fusrsnteed AX 1 -xan. 166-17 Jsmslm Ave he! Merrick Blvd fc 166 SI 1 flixht up Jamaica. I. I Gifted Man of God Healing of Incurable diseases and Blessing through Prayei b.v this man to God. Bishop Atvla E Little. For further Information, write: FIRST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 104 W. 127th St . NYC X? UN CaU after 3 P M 060 SPECIAL PRAYERS Come, or write If you are sick JUST RACK FROM 8.C. with new secrete to help you with your problems, regardless to wbat your prabtem la. I can holy you where others have failed. Never loet a case. Rev. Margaret. RI 04357. HELP ia 24 HOURS If you have a CROSSED UNNAT­ URAL CONDITION. STRANGE SICK- NESS, want your husband, wife or sweetheart back, want home, car fc TAST MONEY then come to see me st once. ONE VISIT IS ALL YOU NEED. Be sensible, corns to a south­ erner who knows what to do. YOU'RE BOUND TO BE SATISFIED. REV. JAMES ' Hours 11 AM I PM 5 PM to 9 PM 2060 - 5th Ave. basemt at 127th St. AU 3-7258 RESULTS IN 9 HOURS! WHY should It take longer? Thl, Georgia woman does things la a harry. Dea't tell her. let her tell yea . . . STRANGE SICKNESS AND CROSS CONDITIONS REMOVED OVERNIGHT. LOVE * MONET troubles cleared up immediately. This woman win DO WHAT OTHERS HAVE TRIED TO DO. Oae visit will fonvinre ye.. SATISFACTION DOUR- LV GUARANTEED. ■ours from 11 a.m. te • p.m. MADAME LAVERNE AU 3-1172 REGARDLESS of what your pro­ blems may be. love, money — any ronditlons. See the grea' Madame Boone Williams. Don't have to tell her. she tells you. Hundreds have been healed 9-9 p.m. See the Wo- man of God. Peace, Love, Happi­ ness. By appt. only. JA 3-0761 — Church. 278 W. 115th St. Religious articles. MADAM LILLY The Great Holy Woman. First time here Arrived from Jerusalem from the Holy Land. Guaranteed to show you miracles in three days. Bring your problems to me. I will help you do mailer whal your problems are. Give lucky days and Lucky Numbers. What your eyes will see your heart will be­ lieve. 656 Nostrand Ave. Corner of Bergen St Phone PR 3-9458. Open Sun. and Holidays. BLESSED. BLESSED I have helped thousands all down through the South. Make your appointment to day and get your blessings now. Rev. Joynes, PR 3-19M. 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. SISTER BABKA — The Lord is my King. Indian Reader. Healer fc Advisor, from Oklahoma. All work guaranteed In 3 days, no matter what the problem la. Free Oil herbs and Charms from all corners of the world. 1781 Broad­ way. Bklyn. N. Y. Bet Chauncey Pilling. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day. No appointment necessary. HY 1-9524 MRS. LEFAY SPIRITUAL READER fc ADVISOR Don't confuse my work with ordinary Fortune Tellers. There's no mys­ tery so deep I can’t fathom, no heart so sad I can't change to happiness. As a reader I have no equal - My advice' never fails. I will give you true advice on all affairs of life. love, business, marriage or divorce. If you are having bad luck I can and will help you. I’ve helped thousands and will help you no matter what your troubles are. I win give you the full secret of bow to control the thoughts aad ictions of any­ one you desire. Tells you if the one you love is true. 720 Nostrand Ave. nr Prospect PI. Bklyn. N.Y. One flight up. Above fur totop. Open daily and Sun. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Appt. not necessary. Tel. PR 3-9170 PLACE your CLASSIFIED AD HERE I N TH E AMSTERDAM NEWS "LARGEST and STRONGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER1 in the COUNTRY 7/ * TELEPHONE in MANHATTAN and the BRONX RI 9-5300 IN BROOKLYN and QUEENS Ut 7-2500 Follow The Leader Now lets get to you. 1 know you. I know you be­ cause I'm a Negro reporter who has been studying yo^i and writ­ ing about you for more than 20 years. the game of follow the leader. All of us can't be Indian Chiefs. Some of us have to be just plain Indians in this army. So the next time an Indian who wants to be a Chief jumps And I know that you are ready [up on a soapbox and tries to to fight for your rights at the lead 15 other Indians in a “Na- tionwide boycott”, or gets up be­ drop of a bat. Nobody ean tell fore a PTA meeting of 10 Ne­ me differently. A Negro fighting gro parents and calls for a ‘‘citV for his civH rights is the best wide boycott” of New York’s soldier in the world. huge school system — tell him to go away. (Continued From Page 11) Martin Luther King of 334 Auburn Avenue. S. E., At­ lanta, Ga. Are you young and ready to stage a lit-ln demonstration in Governor Wallace's offices in Alabama? Well Mister there is a young gent named John Lewis at 6 Raymond Street in Atlanta, Ga. who will not only walk right into Wallace’s offices with you. but he will sit down in Wallace's chair If that's what the plans call for. Lewis’ organisation, which is called SNCC (SNICK* also has offices at 156 Fifth Avenue in New York. Want to make a move In the field of Labor? You shouldn’t make It unless you first clear it with the dean of them all, A. Philip Randolph, who is right here in Harlem at 271 West 125th Street. Oh—but you want to go where the action is, eh.? Well, James Farmer Is at the very core of the action—always. He's the top man In CORE and when he is not in jail you can either reach him at 38 Park Row in New York or in Harlem at 239 West 125th Staeet. z Big Six This is our Big Six. This is the Negro’s high command. This is the leadership of Negroes that electrified the world with the March on Washington of 200.000 persons. There are others work­ ing under them—but these are the leaders who call the shots. But I also know our leaders. And as a reporter I often get a closer look at their problems than you do. One of the biggest problems faced by Negro leaders today stems from the fact that we have too many self appointed leaders who start too many small wars in the wrong place at the wrong itme. Our problem is not that we are afraid to fight. Our problem is that we try to carry on too many fights in too many places at the same time—with no leader ship. And any man who has even been in any military unit will tell you that that's the quick est way in the world to get slaughtered. Our leaders start out to lead us on an assault on Gov. Wallace in Alabama and what happen on the way down there some corporal persuades a third o f our army to attack Cambridge. Maryland! You've got to admire that kind of courage—but it’s a Helluva way to try to win a war. So one final appeal—let's play We Shall Overcome! The following letter was sent to President Kennedy by Mrs. Augustine Terrell of Brooklyn who became so angry after the atrocious bombing in Birmingham that she could not resist the urge to speak out. In a note to the Editor she said: “When news came over the radio that children had been murdered in the church, I knew what every mother knew. Oh, what pain, my heart ached and as long as I live, it will ache! 1 found myself wanting to kill every white in that city! Not that it would have solved anything, but for the first time I knew what it was to hate, cold hate. I am the mother of five wonderful children. That bomb was thrown at us also.” Here is her letter. The President The White House Washington D.C. Mr. President, as an American born In these United States, o< American parents raised with the knowledge that all men are equal, that ours is the land of the free, home of the brave. Sir, America is free for anyone and everyone. If the shade of his skin is none but white. America is first to extend with all her might, a helping hand to countries abroad, yet the un lawful killings of human beings here on her own soil, her citizens, that fought and died to keep America free, America has turn­ ed her back on the very citizens. They are not free! Sir the Negro is not nor has be ever been free in these United States. try by Americans, but because his skin is white, he's free to buy a house anywhere in this country without talk of prices falling off, due to the fact he moved into a neighborhood. They may attend any school, church, movie or any place he so desires. Thought is second, whether he is, or will be a good citizen. The first thought is that he's white, and that’s what counts in America. Friend, or foe if you’re white then you’re free, in any state in these United States. During World War two, Negro soldiers were asked by the Japanese soldiers, what are you fighting for when the colored can’t ride in the front of a bus in your country. Oh, America how long will you allow your skirts to be tarnish­ ed? How long will you allow God fearing citizens to endure such inhuman treatment, before you decide to take action? Shall we wait until more children are murdered? We the Negro know as none other, more innocent blood will be spilled unless you Sir, as leader of this country use your powers and step into any state and clean up the damage the sick minds have done Ameri The Negro has little to be proud of as an American, when he is, by standards set by White America, a second class citizen. Many mourned the deaths of the child­ ren murdered In church on Sun­ day Sept 15, 1963. All America stressed shock, but why should you America? YOU LET IT HAP- | PEN! The Negro has known fear | like no other race in these United States. He lives fear, sleeps and cats fear. No the Negro was not , shocked. He knows what has, ca?l what can and what will happen. Sir how many times have church- .. u—_ es been bombed in America and gone unsolved? Our great F.B.I has yet to solve any of the bomb­ ings. crimes committed against the American colored persons by whites, if, and It is TF, they are apprehended they are soon turn­ ed loose to harvest their crops, and to boast that they can get away with murder, as long as the victim Is Negro. he ,,Sundjy statethroo^r’ were out in full force, oh. what mockery! On August 28, 1963 the day of the great march to Wash­ ington, D. C., one of the South’s leaders was heard to say to one of the reporters, “I understand that pictures of the march are being shown around the world, and will make the other coun­ tries think the Negroes are not free in this country.” He con- J tinued, “why the Negro has more When crimes are committed cars more refrigerators. and is M 1QM U. .. _ . . against whites, the long arm of the law reaches out to the full where els<? in toe worW extent, to apprehend. Our belov- t^ voice couW n(X rfare ed country has one set of rules that aJ1 our cUkeM ar<? f clothed and fed than to murder and main-, children with full knowledge that he'll be allowed to go free. Sir, I ask what did the American Negro fight fo»r when his blood was spilled, on the field of battle? Did he not fight for freedom, for black and white alike? Yet the very freedom he gave his life for his children are denied. an®t.her-‘D aC“*2B? ^e as I am or that all Ameri- cans are treated equal, for you see the voice was that of a white American. For you, you Ameri­ cans who have raised the ques­ tion of why all of a sudden, we are las you put It) trying to take over, We're merely fighting for what is rightfully ours. Our God given right to be free! You Ameri­ ca are now afraid of losing pres- tige in the eyes of countries abroad. You've crippled the Ne­ gro first in education, schools that teach one subject to white children, another to colored, to shortchange these citizens by whatever means you can. You have been afraid America, to give the Negro the same opportunity on every levd the whites have, and enjoy in this country. We're a country preaching and teaching freedom for one and all, but by oUr deeds we are known. Facts and action speak louder than words. That bomb was heard around the world; the coldblooded facts are known. The Negro has always known what , the facts are. He knows cf the coldbloodedness, of having his children murdered in of all plac­ es, the house of God; of chil­ dren being shot to death in the streets, for reason none other than the color of their skin was black. -Rocky (Continued from Page One) would require the unions to sub­ mit reports to the court every 30 days giving racial and other background on each applicant for the apprentice programs. Lawyers for the NAACP are due to go Into Supreme Court • on Monday. Oct. 14, to argue for ; a temporary injunction seeking • to halt construction on the proj­ ects. The action has been brought on behalf of four Negro crafts­ men who charge that they have been denied Jobs because they were refused Into the union ap­ prentice training programs. The suit, however, is consid­ ered a class action, and la also brought “on behalf of all other Negro citizens of New York who are similarly situated because of their race.” ___ * - Tell him not to go away mad— but to still go away. And then you pick up1 the phone and call YOUR HEAD­ QUARTERS — the headquarters of one of the offices I've men­ tioned above. Tell them what the man suggested (he might have a good idea* But clear it with headquarters! And if your headquarters says __D| it will back you up by throwing WwllWfw enough troops Into the battle to win a victory — then fall in line with everyone else and fight like Hell. (Continued from Page One) But if headquarters tells you that that's the wrong battle in the wrong place at the wrong time—be a real soldier In the fight and follow the orders from your headquarters. See you on the battle line. Soldier! papers, indicating he would rule in about a month. Mrs. Bullock, who lives with her parents in East Orange, N.J., since leaving the popular young minister, had listed shocking charges of cruel treatment by Rev. Bullock In her court papers and repeated most of the charges on the stand last week. —Register (Continued from Page One) [registration In the Negro com- ..... Candidates .... v imunities of New York would go of the city, scores of civic, labor, a , way in sparkiflg natl0n. religious, and political groups wide attention toward passage were waging last minute cam- a , clvil rights wu. paigns in an attempt to get out a maximum registration and early enthusiasm led many to predict a Negro candidates in this year’s heavy registration for an off-year election include Richard Parrish, Socialist Party candidate for election. Registration at neighborhood Councilman-at-Large in Manhat- community polling places con- tan; Councilman J. Raymond tinues on Thursday, Oct. 10 and Jones. Democrat-Liberal, and Friday, Oct. 11, from 5:30 to Mrs. Aileen Avery, Republican, 10:30 p.m., and on Saturday, Oct for City Council in the 21st Dis- 12, from 7 a m., until 10:30 p.mJtrict; and Sen. Watson, Demo- crat-Liberal and Assistant Attor­ ney General Philip Watson, Re­ publican, for Civil Court Justice in Manhattan. Special registration test pro­ grams were being launched in several parts of the city. The Democratic National Committee In Brooklyn Justice Oliver D. has set up a special project in the Bedford - Stuyveasant section of Williams has the Democrat and Brooklyn, while a special task Liberal designations for the Su- force headed by City Council Pres- preme Court while Assistant At- ident Paul Screvane is pressing torney General Stanley Douglas a special drive in the 26th, 27th. has the Republican designation, and 30th election districts of the Rev. Robert D. Sherrod is the Liberal Party's candidate for 14th A.D., of Manhattan Councilman-at-Large in Queens. Other Groups Womanpower, a new civic PUBLIC NOTICE group, has launched a special STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, registration drive in the 11th A.D., as have officials of the New York branch NAACP, and the local Boy Scouts. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Art of October 23. 1962; Section 4369. Title 39. United States Code) 1. Date of filing; Oct. 1. 1963. 2. Title of publication: NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS 3. Frequency of issue: Weekly. 4. Location of known office of publication: 2340 Eighth Avenue. New York. N. Y. 1«B7. Typical of the many pleas was that of State Senator James L. Watson, who said: “It is appalling that here in New York, where the only requirement for voting Is registering in advance, less than 50 per cent of the eligible citi­ zens are registered In the Negro communities. L 1 .____ , EditorJ^B. N. Y. L. Hicks. 21-15 LIC., N, Y. Managing Editor. James 34th Avenue. 5. Location of the headquar­ ters or general business offices of publishers: 2340 Eighth Ave­ nue. New York, N. Y. 10087. : 8. Names and addresses of In the face of the bombings, publisher, editor, and managing firehoses, and dogs of the South editor: Publisher. Powell Savory which seek to prevent Negro reg- Corp.. 2340 Eighth Avenue, N. Y., wr.no. Md voting, we 1. the North would be refusing to act as first-class citizens if we do not exercise our basic rights pf citizenship.” Sen. Watson declar­ ed. 7. OWNER (If owned by a cor­ poration, its name and address must be stated and also immedi- Peter Ottley. president of Local alelv thereunder the names and 144, in urging all members of his, addresses of stockholders own- hotel and hospital workers union bolding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock If not . to register, declared that a hea \ owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the in­ dividual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual mu9t be given.* Powell Savory Corpora­ tion. 2340 Eighth Avenue. New his right arm and abdomen. He York 27. N. Y? C. B Powell, 408 is confined to Vanderbilt Hospi­ West 153rd Street. New York 32. tal. Noel Thomas of 936 Woody- N. Y. P M. H Savory. 119 West crest Ave., was reportedly struck! 131st Street, New York 27. N. Y. 8. Known bondholders, mort­ over his left eye with an Iron gagees. and other security hold­ pipe. ers owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securi­ ties None. —Bronx (Continued from Page One) , ,___, .... . . , Also held for disorderly con­ duct and unlawful assembly are: Chester Baronowski. 18, of 1155 University Ave., Robert Phillips, 18, of 1064 Nelson Ave., both of the Bronx. William Gibson, 20, of 406 W. 150th St., Jeffrey Glick, 21, of 1845 Phelan Pl., Anthony Spencer, 18 of 106 W. 147th St. Edmund Devaney, 20, of 992 Sum­ mit Ave., Jerri Corrigan, 20, of 930 Ogden Ave. They were par oled in their own custody for a hearing. Integrated Party “We celebrated my 22nd birth­ day at the home of Lester Wil­ liams, 1018 Summit Ave., Satur­ day night,” Jeffrey Glick told the Amsterdam News. The party was integrated. Early Sunday morning. I think it was a little after three, a couple of the fellows escorted the girls to the subway when we were attacked near 164th St., and Ogden Ave. The attackers were hitting all of us Including a girl,” Glick said. 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 Include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the state­ ments in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge nnd belief as to the circum­ stances and conditions under whkh stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the hooks of the company as trustees, hold stock and securl- t’es in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a cor­ poration Which Itself Is a stock­ holder or holder of bonds, mort­ gages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been included in paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such In­ dividuals arc eouivalent to 1 per­ cent or more of the total amount of the stock or securities of the puhlishtng- corporation. You’re afraid that given the same opportunity, the Negro would prove to be as good as you are at whatever task he may undertake. We're the overworked, the underpaid, the last hired, the first fired. Is It no wonder we take to the streets todemonstrate We’re a people unafraid, we're fighting for our very lives. *’We protected ourselves as best we could and then the police ar­ rived. The first thing they wanted to know was if we were members of CORE. We were hauled into the Sedgwick Ave., precinct and were not allowed to make a call The others, many who were al lowed to walk away, were also taken to the precinct but they were treated like privileged char •cters. 10. This Item must he com­ pleted mr all publications except those which do not carrv adver- t’slng other than the publisher’s own and which are named In sections 132 231. 132 232 and • «a festal Manual (Sections -HMa. 435Sh. and 4356 of Title 39, United State Code). Average No. Conics Each Issue During Pre- eed'ng 1? Months A. Total No. Copies Printed. 90,265 Single Is­ sue Nearest To Filing Date “6 Ml. B Pa’d Circulation; j jq Term Subscribers By Mail. Car­ rier Delivery Or Bv Other Meqp- 3 Single Issue Near­ est To Filing Date. 1.119 2. c“1es Through Agents. N<*v« Dealers. Or Otherwise 74 641. Single Issue Nearest To Filing Date. 62.636. C. Free D'strth”t'on (including samples) Bv Mall. Carrier Delivery, Or Bv Other Mftans. 1.635. Single Issue Near- 1-*M. D. Mr. and Mrt. Joseph Williams'Tot-l No Conies Distributed — __ _____ t0,d the Amsterdam News the'’’•’116 Single Issue Nearest To “They were allowed telephone calls and the police went out and purchased coffee and cake for them. We were not allowed to purchase any coffee or make a We allow men like Wallace, Barnett, Bull O'Connor to smear the almighty standards set by this (Country. Our mayor, stated that the city of Birmingham, was sick, lick, sick. Sir, not only Is that city sick, American cities all over the United States are sick. There isn't a city in the United States fully integrated. Laws are pas­ sed to Integrate, when the Negro Attempts to do so he's forced to endure treatment, such as the are thrown Into Negro homes and Phj*»* ^ntlnuid1'1 Nazis dealt out during Adolf churches, and children are killed, how In the name of God, can we Hitlers reign of terror! One may find the Nazis, liv ng say all are free In America? All of you Americans who move out of neighborhoods when color­ ed people move into them, you're as guilty as the Wallaces, and the Barnetta. You help lay the foun­ dation for that bomb to be thrown into the church, I say to you fellow Americans, when bombs « i u mm. i*”* To Fl,,n* l8t*’ in this country today, and enjoying the kind of freedom ...-------------------------------- .. Negro only dreams about. The Nazis may be hated in this coun- Brooklyn. S. Y. Williams . Augustine Terrell permission to see their son Art!iur| he's When that bomb was thrown. It,desk officer of the Sedgwick Ave.. FI'toB n*te 65 45L , the was thrown at every American! [precinct refused to ^Ud^hv me abovT are f p Powell. Pres 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