New York Amsterdam News — 1963-02-09

8 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 9, 1963 MY Folks Discriminate Against .THESE Folks? . NSW YORK Amsterdam Netos $ ’4 C. B. POWELL President & Editor P. M. H. Savory, Secy-Treat. • J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor w. a I K A. Wall. Adv»rtl«1n< Director; E M Jiftaot, H. Walter, Ctt; Editor; J. W. Wade. Claaslficd Advar DtTMteri 1 I D. Brooklyn Manager Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 Eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone Academy 2-7800. Brooklyn Office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. Mat! aubacrtpttoa rates. 1 year 17.0U — • moa. M l Happy Birthday! The Boy Scouts of America observes its 53 rd anniversary during Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13. Since 1910, more than 36 million Americans have been identified with its work. There is scarcely an Am­ erican family that has not felt its influence. Throughout the five boroughs of New York City In 1962 there are more than 125,000 Scouts and their leaders in the 2,600 Scouting units. One out of five boys in New York belongs to a Cub Pack, Scout Troop or Explorer Post. In Manhattan in 1962 there were 19,035 Scouts served in the three phases of Scouting served by the Greater New York Councils, Boy Scouts of America, which is seeking $1,300,000. this year to carry on its activities and to extend it to more of the Borough's boys. President Kennedy himself a former Scout at Bronxville, New Yortt, for two years, says, “Train­ ing and associations of Boy Scout life are invalua­ ble to the individual development of young men and to the quality of community life. It has been a most valuable influence in our nation’s life I know that future energies of the Boy Scouts will add even more to the vigor and strength of our nation.” Five of the seven astronauts were Boy Scouts and the sixth was an adult leader. With this kind of record we wish the Boy Scouts a happy anniversary. Youth Needs Help The Republican leader of the 6th A.D. in Bed- ford-Stuyvesant’s teeming Negro area has launched a job placement and guidance program for the community. Part of this program is geared to help the youth, school drop-outs and wandering juven­ iles of the area. The Brooklyn Co-ordinating Coun­ cil has plans for their own program in that direc­ tion and other civic bodies are blue-printing plans for helping the youth of this oft-disparaged area. While the intentions in each case are good and well conceived, we fear that the lack of funds and the limitations of professional help are bound to put a crimp in most of these plans. What we need - and need immediately - is a massivie, all-out job training program for the hun­ dreds Of youths in this area. This program has to be of the scope of New York’s “Mobilization For Youth” formula, with the funds, the technical know-how and the administrative set-up. Correction officers keep pointing their fingers at the youth of our community when they get into trouble but the powers that be make no con­ centrated effort to give these youths something to do to keep them off the streets. The adage of $4,000 to keep a boy in prison and $1,000 to train him to be a useful citizen still holds true, but we keep pouring money down the drain. We, therefore, make a strong plea to Borough President Abe Stark to look into this, as he prom­ ised this newspaper, and start the ball a-rolling for a MASSIVE OPERATIONAL PLAN TO SAVE OUR YOUTH. Alonz* This Way Hulan Jack’s Pension ii i Hulan E. Jack got his little pension in spite of the Righteous White People in the Pure City of New York. ! Even those with short mem­ ories recall the painful episode * of the former Bor- ough President of Manhattan. The courts finally de­ clared that he had had his apartment renovated by a real estate dealer who was seeking a contract with the city at the time and that the real estate dealer, not Mr. Jack, paid the bill of about $4,000. WILKINS When the story came to light you would have thought little old New York was really a city called Heaven. There was a mass sucking of teeth, a city-wide shaking of heads and a muni­ cipal long face, extending from Tottenville in Staten Island to the Yonkers line in the Bronx. Negro New Yorkers were sad­ dened because Mr. Jack had had a long and honorable career in public service. He had served his Harlem constituency well and in the Borough President’s office he was serving the city well. In By ROY WILKINS all his career he had piled up no wealth. There were no “tin boxes” or hidden accounts. Mistake But one day he made a mis­ take. He wanted a more modern apartment in the building where he lived among his constituents. On his salary he could have moved to a more luxurious apartment elsewhere in Manhat­ tan, but he chose to stay on 110th Street. Judging by the newspaper headlines HuTan“jack had rifled the U. S. gold hoard at Fort Knox. Of course, in strictest ethics, the amount involved in such transactions is immaterial and five dollars Is as damaging as five million. But New York put on its Righteous Robes. The press Did Its Duty and kept the people in­ formed of the minutest detail. Its reporters and those for radio and television asked solemn questions like, “Do you think Mr. Jack’s troubles will mean that Negroes will not be elected to high office in the future?” The Record Well, since the Jaak “trouble” Negroes have been elected and appointed to high office. For the first time there are two Negro United States Attorneys, one in Cleveland, Ohio, and one in San Francisco, California. Two Negro Federal district court judges have been named, one in Chicago and one in Detroit. Massachusetts elected a Negro Republican as Attorney General in the face of a Democratic land­ slide election and Connecticut elected a Negro as state treas­ urer. Down in Georgia a Negro state senator was elected in Atlanta. This is as it should be. Mr. Jack’s mistake should not have prevented Massachusetts from getting Attorney General Ed­ ward W. Brooke. For his long service Mr. Jack earned a pension, but when he sought to satisfy the eligibility requirement of one month’s em­ ployment the hue and cry sound­ ed as though he had left for Moscow with a missile formula. Negroes believe in the main- tenance of standards in public morality, but they are under­ standably weary of having morality invoked to the hilt when they are involved. After all, they are learning this month that the forrtfer state' treasurer of Illinois is being paroled after serving a short sentence for stealing two million dollars of the state’s money. Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam Newt welcomes tetters on either tide of anv eubfect. It te pre/erred that letters not exceed 2S0 wordt and that must be signed. Names will be withheld on rsouesf. No letters co* be returned. AU must be addressed to the editor. Listen- If you tune to the Ed Sullivan Show on CBS TV Channel 2 on February 10 you will hear actor Hal Holbrook, speaking as Abraham Lincoln, delivering the following words, which are as true today as they were when Lincoln uttered them in his debate with Douglas many years ago: “As a nation, we began by declaring, ‘All men are created equal.’ There was no mention of any ex­ ceptions to the rule In the Declaration of Indepen­ dence. But we now practically read it, ‘All rrten are created equal except Negroes.’ If we accept this doc­ trine of race or class discrimination, what is to stop us from decreeing in the future that, ‘All men are created equal except Negroes, foreigners, Catholics, Jews—or just poor people?’” “That is the conclusion toward which the ad­ vocates of slavery are driving us. Many good citizens, North and South, agree yith the Judge that we should accept that conclusfon: Don’t stir up trouble- •Let each state mind its own business.’ That’s the safer course, for the time Being. But-I advise you to watch out.” “When you have enslaved any of your fellow beings, dehumanized him, denied him all claim to the dignity of manhood, placed him among the beasts, among the damned, are you quite sure that the demon you have thus created, will not turn and rend YOU?” “When you begin qualifying freedom, watch out for the consequences to you. And I am not preaching civil war. All I am trying to do now-and as long as I live-is to state and restate the fundamental vir­ tues of our democracy, which have made us great and which can make us greater. I believe most seri­ ously that the perpetuation of these dangers is sc endangered, not only by the honest proponents of slavery, but even more by those who echo Judge Douglas In shouting, ‘Leave it alone.’ ” Many Negroes Sir: Basil Paterson Is a high- rights of Negroes, he is doing as much harm to our cause aa either Governor Barnett or Sen- their masters. have been many Negro mem bers of the City Club. Color has absolutely nothing to do with qualification for membership. I. D. Robbins, President The City Club of New York. ly effective, civic minded per- ator Eastland. son and I was happy to propose Negro men and women of Dr. him for membership In the City King’s type were responsible for Club of New York. However, it more than two hundred years of Is not correct, as your caption undying loyality and submisalve- says, that he is the first Negro jue»s by American Negro slaves to become a member of the City The Montgomery Movement, Club of New York, nor is he even the only Negro member I which King is supposed to have have personally proposed. i.ielped to organize, owes its very During the past 71 years there j existence to the unsung courage of Rosa Parks and certainly not to any noteworthy achievement by King. Where was he when thia fearlesa Negro woman was blazing new traila In the field of ciyil rights by steadfastly refus­ ing to ride in the segregated section of a Montgomery bus? His first book, “Stride To­ wards Freedom" and subsequent writings are based solely upon the noble achievements of Rosa Parks. By advising Negroes to be calm In the face of cruel injus­ tice/'he becomes the greatest mlsleader in pur time. Until he has something constructive to speak or write, he will serve the Negro's cause much better by remaining silent. Sir: Dr. Martin Luther King, writing In the current Issue of Look Magazine, makes the false charge that President Kennedy lacks a “strong voice on civil rights.” Giving Credit As everybody should know, President Kennedy has done more to enforce civil rights laws In this country than any presi­ dent since Oeorge Washington In a similar role. Attorney Gen­ eral Kennedy has done more than any U. 8. Mtornev General '•’-e Edmund Randolph. Instead of criticising those who coitlnue a give only “lip service" to the enforcement of civil rights leg­ islation. Dr. King has the un­ mitigated nerve to criticize a man who recently riaked a civil war In order to get one Negro enrolled In the University of •flssisalppl. Dr. King obviously represents he "Une|e Toms.” "Aunt Jem­ imas," “handkerchief heads," zes salt, bosa," "hat-in-hand' -d "we aint-ready-yet" element the Negro race. He lgn't qual­ ified to speak for the rank and le of progressive Negroes, While pretending to defend the civil Eugene D. Johnson Af 130th St. New York, N. Y. Meredith Booster Sir: Thanks for nothing. You lid not get my message when you aak for a prayer for a great and brave American. I would pect encouragement not discour­ agement. “My hat la off to him. I don’t k low how he stands R. He is a better man than I am. If he 'fs tomon-w, 1 won't blame him." College Ploy Sir: I wish you could have been here last week to witness the magnificent performance of our students in George Bernard Shaw's St. Joan. You will note on the program that Frederick O’Neil will be per- sented in “Death of a Salesman” 11 April. Clark College is pressing for­ ward with spirit and imagina­ tion in all of its departments, and we attempt to keep our several pulbic Informed about their ac­ tivities. Randall L. Tyus Associate Director Clark College Atlanta, Ga. Christianity Sir: Africa. Spain and Portugal are holding in their possessions certain African chiefs of influ­ ence in Morocco and Angola. Of course they fear the Moslems onslaught as never before. . But they must remember that they have shown none of that Christian faith that says, lay down the sword and trust God We can’t bring Christianity to the world by force. Black Africa with Its witch­ craft, paganism, animal worship and fetishes must be exposed but not in a shameful way. But only to give the African a choice to renounce idolatry and paganism and to fully understand and ac­ cept Christianity. Too many Christians are not reading the Bible. Right where it whys, “Come If you will.” God has power that man does not have. Give Him a chance, Re­ ligion has not been sensibly delv­ ed into enough to say what |» what. But we do know that God's railed the world, and w. must not fall Christianity by shame­ ful acts against His word. Our God has no respect of person. Let us be wise and do not judge Chinese and Asiatic people too harshly, lest we for­ get the greet shame that was done the Jews by the Gentiles. We, ourselves, are guilty of using our religion to suppress the de­ sires of all people to find God. Enumua Ou 320 E. M St. New York. N. Y. Glad To Help Sir: I deeply apologize for waiting so long to write this, hut please allow me to fall back "n the old adage. "It la better ate than never.” Thank you very much for the picture and writeup about the Lois Miller dancing school in the Jan. 3, issue of the Amsterdam News. I realize that it la our most widely read publication, and know that I am most for­ tunate to get this kind of ad­ vertising through the generosity "f the editor. I am happy to say that though enrollment wasn’t too encourag- 'ng in Dec., each week In Jan I have gained one or more stu­ dents I am sure that the Am sterdam Newt played a great nart in thia increase. Thank yon again, and In the near future may I have the occasion to thank you In person LOIS MILLER 400 W 152nd St New York, N.Y UNCF Contributors Sir: Several daya ago I read with interest your letter which vas printed In the columns of the Amsterdam News. As Secretary of the Municipal Committee fo* the United Negro College Fund I thought I should write to give urr?h for James H. Meredith, word Is true. lay God help you! Nellie Hayes 2425 Williambridge Rd. Bronx, New York There la even astonishment amongst so-called civilized people as to the benefits of Christian faith. But Christianity has never Taxation What Is Split Income? By R. J. Meaddough Split income is a neat little gimmick that devel­ oped from the Community Property laws on the West Coast. As you probably know, the community property law invests the husband and wife each with half the assets of the marriage gained after the marriage be­ gan. This provided a federal tax advantage to people in these particular states, since each spouse could file a separate income tax form for a lower tax bracket than if one spouse filed for it all, so the fed­ eral government passed a law to make this loophole available to everybody. It is here that top money-makers get the biggest break, so figure along with me and see yourself bilk­ ed. Let’s take Joe Smith and Sam Black from our last column, but give Joe an annual income of $10,- 000, while Sam makes $200,000. Assuming that both men take the standard de­ duction (don’t you believe it!) and are single, Sam’s tax (Schedule I-Single taxpayers) is $155,020, and Joe pays $2,096. Save $460 But look what happens when they get married. Again assuming that both men take the standard deduction and both claim two personal exemptions (man and wife-$1200), Joe’s tax becomes $1636, a saving of $460, but Sam’s tax is $129,526, saving a cool $25,494. Notice that both men have deducted one more personal exemption ($600) from their income but the tax savings for Joe (26 per cent income bracket) is $156 while it is $522 for Sam (87 per cent bracket). Also notice that Joe’s tax, for example, is twice the tax for a single taxpayer making $5,000 (Schedule I). r What gives? The government is taxing married people at the level of their average income, therefore, assuming that Sam’s wife doesn’t work, Sam’s $200,- 000 is taxed at the same level as if they both made $100,000 each, and that’s not the same thing. Re­ member that we have a progressive income tax, which means that Sam should be paying more. We all know that a rich man’s wife costs more than a poor man’s wife, but should that cost be sub­ sidized by the government? Mothers who admonish their daughters to mar­ ry a rich man are well advised, for a wife is much more valuable to a rich man than to a poor one. Next week: Those deadly forms you the answers to some of the questions you raise. That Money- Again! Sir: I read your article that appeared in the Jan. 12, edition of the Amsterdam News. The $50,000 contribution which you mentioned from the Esso Education Foundation is the larg­ est annual contribution received by the UNCF. On the other hand the majority of our larger oil companies also give to the Fund. You mentioned In particular Sunoco, and I can let you know- The most astounding point of your article was the unofficial statement by the Urban League's Dr. Lewis who said that: approx­ imately half of the $75,000 grant given by the state on behalf of Nelson Rockefeller would be used to pay the salaries of the smaller amounts, each year, seven professional workers and , in Most of the other giant oil com- two clerical workers hired to panies are also substantial annual operate the drop out program of contributors to the Fund. teenage youth. As one who believes in giving As you know the UNCF has one his just due, I think that committees throughout the great- er New York City area al- 537,500 is quite a sum of money though therejsn’t one In your to give to employees of a non- immedlate locality in Queens, profit organization for work on I am sure that the Fund head- a project that has been allotted quarters would be grateful for onjy $75,000. (What has happen- any assistance which you your- t0 au that dedication Jazz’) self might like to give them and ■pjie Urban League, or should I would like to suggest that you j can lt the social Club, has contact them. Robert Lowery 22 East 54th St. New York. N. Y. Daily Paper Idea <* * Sir: At a time when the people of this great city are being de­ thJ would like to know why the Amsterdam News cannot be clr culated daily? Perhaps lt Is my ignorance of the situation which prompts this question, but all I can think about Is the services It would render the people not only In our community but through out the city as well. Needless to add it would undoubtedly extend be yond that. It has been reported that this newspaper's circulation reaches far beyond our metropolitan area. It cannot be denied that newspapers are educational In more than one way. Today people who never before read the Am­ sterdam News are reading It. Since the newspaper strike be­ gan there have been various newspapers that have hit the newsstands and are selling daily. Why shouldn’t this one? What an uplift to the community lt would be. Certainly this Idea must have been kicked around among your reporters, columnists and others although I’ve seen no mention of it In your newspaper. Lionel E. Gouveia West 113th St New York. N. Y Postman's Thanks Sir: Many thanks for the cop­ ies of the Jan. 12, Issue of the New York Amsterdam News which were sent to Mr. Mostow. I have forwarded a number of them to the Post Office Depart meat in Washington and to the Regional Office In New York Your paper has rendered 1 real public service in the cov •»mge given the dedication cere­ monies of the Bronx, N.Y. Post Xflce. With kindest regards and nany thanks again. done it again. It has been caught blushingly red-faced with its pants down. Why? Because someone has asked them, In a round about way, to justify ex­ istence. When Is the Urban League going to justify its existence? Oh, I Just remembered. Last year the League was fortunately able to get a Negro who has a Ph.D in nuclear physics, or something Hke that—a job teach­ ing In a previous all - whits high school. (Isn't that wonder­ ful?) Let's see. .. Oh, yes, there is the Miss Beaux Arts parade of sex, which they handle for a local beer company. Gee whiz, there I go again. I must re­ member there are other things to do besides fighting for tha rights of the poor black maases. WILLIAM T. GREEN, Jr. W. 149th St. New York 31, N. Y. Progressive Move Sir: May we congratulate you upon the issuing of the new Brooklyn edition of the Amster­ dam News, and your appointment of David Hepburn as the Editor of the Brooklyn edition. We feel strongly that this la a very progressive move on the part of the Amsterdam News, and will serve as a positive fac­ tor in stimulating the Brooklyn Negro community. We are again appreciative of your very fine leadership as the publisher of this important media ’f communication, interpretation, ar.d education in the Brooklyn community. We look forward to working closely with Mr. Hepburn. Russell K. Service Executive Director Y.M.C-A., Brooklyn Good Boost Sir: I went to congratulate you on the way the Amsterdam has filled a public need during the newepaper strike, and like­ wise commend you on how the format has come up 100 per cent. LOUIS COHEN Postmaster Bronx, N. Y George W Goodman STATION WLIB New York 27, N, Y. 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 --- Miss Fraser's Recipe Wins $5 Our Recipe of the Week and |6. was won this week by Miss Eula Fraser, 171 W. 133 Street. New York City for her favorite recipe of Sweet Potato Pudding. • \ Sweet Potato Pudding 4 TJK2 1 cups, grated raw sweet potatoes I cups milk Mi cup butter I teaspoon ginger •k teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vk cup heavy cream 1 cup sugar Caribbean Club Gives Dance The Caribbean Cultural Club of New York gave Its eighth annual Reception and Dance at the Riv­ erside Plata Terrace last Satur­ day with music by Sid Joe’s or­ chestra. Jensen Farray la presi­ dent Other officers Include Fer­ dinand D. Ross. Lincoln Rouget, Joyce Francis. Florence BUM, Alvan Forteau, Frances If. Bed­ head. Dr. Lamuel Staslalkus. Eton Walker, Derek FtVards, Oliver P. Whiteman, Olsei Bris­ tow. Walter Mitchell. Rose-3aire- McFarlane, Allan F. Norae, Mar­ garet Peter and Cuthbert Las- gaigne. a » Unfair to Kids? Beat eggs, add sugar, sweet potatoes, scalded milk, butter and salt. Mix ginger and corn­ starch igith cold water to make a paste and add to the mixture. Cook over slow heat M hour stirring constantly. Pour In cas­ serole dish and bake In moder­ ate oven for m hours. Serve with whipped cream. Your favorite recipe might win |5. too. Send It to Mrs. Tbotnas- ina Norford, Food Editor, New York Amsterdam News, 2M0 I Avenue, New York City 37, N. Y. Seniors Form Service Club Twelve residents who live In the Morningside Conservation District recently organized into * Senior Citizen* Service Club. Some fami lie* don’t aerYethtir Id di hot chocolate unle« there’s a real flip in the morning air. la that fair? Betcha YOU had a hot drink for breakfast this morning I Actually, you don’t have to make hot chocolate... you can just pour Dellwood Chocolate Drink into a saucepan and heat it No big production... let the Uda do it themselves I Hot Dellwood Chocolate Drink Isn’t too rich for kids’ digestions, or so sweet that It kills appetites. It gives extra nourishment And it’s the only Chocolate Drink made from genuine Dellwood milk. OVER THE TEA CUPS: Misa Connie Curtis, left, director of the Rheingold Women’s Bu­ reau, is shown chatting with, from left, Mrs. Catherine Cow­ ell. Mrs. Eald Baird and Irene Borgeuon members of the Lambda Kappa Mu Sorority at the recent Founders day cele­ bration of the sorority held at the Facility Club of Columbia University. ‘ Women Pilots Give Korean Training Plane Miss Uggams Speaks For Lambda Kappa Program - The National Sorority of Lanub- The 99 s, an International or- d> Kappa Mu officially launched guidance and community serv­ let. It • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. 9, 1963 Creamed Cheese Peppers Balada aometitnea prove to be a problem this time of year when fresh fruits and vegetables are scarce. Green pepper*, stuffed with a ereamv cheese mixture, chilled and then aliced, is a wonderful idea. You’ll like this deli cions filling, made with Carnation Evaporated Milk, for tomatoes, too, when they are in season. Double-rich Carnation adds flavor and extra nutrition to any recipe And, to pleasf tour husband, start his day off with delicious coffee creamed” to perfection with Carnation CRIAMY CHEESE FILLINO (Makes about 2’i cups) 1 cup Ctthep* cheete 1 cup grated cheddar cheeie % cup eteyennaise 1 cup uecBluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 tabieaseen lemon iuic. %l 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unflavored gelatine V, cup cold water % cup sliced ripe olives ’/. cup chopped celery I IwMSelW»pe”Wvl WlWp^rwU yelsselWvIT^S . mayonnaise. Carnation, lemon juice, horseradish I Balt Soften gelatine In cold water. Diesolve over low beat Add to cheasa mixture. Chill about H hour or until mixture begins to thicken. Fold hi remaining Ingredients. Spoon Into peppers which have had the seeds removed or tomatoes cut into rose ttes. Return to the refrigerator and chill for 2 to S hours. Slice peppers to serve Garnish as desired. BarbadiansHave Reunion-Dance The Sons and Daughters' of gave Barbados, West Indies Benevo­ lent Society; of America, Inc. WAREHOUSE SALE 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE CrMIt M«r 1 BOOMS to Mated my SMMMtoB .1 * BOOMS OF rVSNRUBE NOW IN WASXHOVBK. ALL NSW II x COMVSBHSLX uvoro BOOM. I x- SXOSOOM ASM. DINETTE tl Mkam TV M S«M»- *139 *189 Iv. Rm: Unet Die: Used New: living- 3 R Diaotte R 3 Rooms New: Purchtd Fer Decor. Medol Apt. A few 1 BOOM etmx •< SM. Smell Sews ** weekly® Immediate Delivery or Ftm Storafe LE 5-5000 CAINE'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET l«n 3rd Ave. at list St.. N.Y.C. CAN SB SEEN MON. thru BAT. • to • Bring thia notice to BHB Whae. Mgr . Mr. Arnold its annual Reunion and Dance at the Rockland Palace last Saturday evening. Ashby Messett is president The Daphne Weekes Caribbean orchestra provided the music. Officers of the group include Clarence Jones, Clarence Lash­ ley, Annie Dear, Camille Dyer, Arnold Hope, Berkley Howell, Mabel Hope and Elvira King. Also James Lashley, Walter Robinson, Ivan Holder, Sydney Alleyne, Leonia Stanford, Althea Martindale, Milton Burnett, Bea­ trice Elcock, Isaac Cumber- batch. Assisting the officers with the dance were Maude Percival, Priscilla Banfield and Gladstone Larrier. Knowledge He that would make real pro­ gress in knowledge must dedi­ cate his age as well as youth— ganization of women pilots, a reception far Captain Kyung-O Kim and presented her with a Piper Colt training plane at the International Hotel last Thurs­ day. Kay A. Brick snd Doris Renninger were co-chairmen. The training plane was purch ased through some 3 million SAH Green stamps (2,500 books) col' lected by the members of the 90’s for Captain Kim who is the only woman member of the Kor­ ean Air Force. She will use the plane to teach other Korean wom­ en how to fly a plane. Attending the event were Wil­ liam A. Beinecke, president of The Sperry and Hutchinson Com­ pany; Gen. James A. Van Fleet and Ambassador Soo Young Lee, AnAaasador to the United Na­ tions. Zeta Honor* Seven Four chapters of "New York City of theZeta Phi Beta Soror­ ity will present a program in re­ cognition of its Finer Womanhood program at the Waldorf Astoria on February 23. The Honorees will be Mrs. Emma J. Dewberry, Dr. Thel­ ma D. Adair, Mrs. Elaine De- Grasse, Mrs. Elsinor Fearing, Miss Carol Ann Deklne, Miss Joanne Jacobs and Miss Carol Young. youth program last Saturday. when Alpha Chapter, introduced to the public 15 teenage girls who will comprise the Alpha- Jays and who will get concen­ trated attention from the soror­ ity concerning personal and cultural development, career Charles Is Five On January 26th, Charles “Chuckie’’ Mann celebrated his fifth bighday with a gala party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. JVihfln, 2235 Fifth Avenue, New York City. “Chuckie’*” guests included Pamela and Sherry Davis, Ste­ phen McKenzie, Dale Wright, Kyndell Reid, Kyle Hawkins, Dawn Moten, Todd Reid, Brian and Craig Carr, Nancy Cardwell, Ann Marie Mellon, James Grif­ fin and baby Traci, .McKenzie. Joining in the festivities were the honorees grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Jackson and Atty, and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis, Jr. who age his Godparents. Chuckie attends kindergarten at Virgie's Tot Town Nursery School. Miss Leslie Uggams, star of the “Sing Along With Mitch" television program, presented Misses Carole Anderson, Step­ hanie Brdwn, Davette Reid, Loretta Greene, Karen Benta, Marlene McMillan .Sheryl Hen­ ry, D o n c 1 n e Breeding, Mir- riam Simmons, Caroleigh Tutt, Talita Gillman, Sharon White, Diane Ripley, Dolores Perry and Jacqueline Guidry to an assem bled audience of more than 400 persons. In her introductory remarks Miss Uggams stressed the im­ portance of preparation for the future, and said “If I am to offer any contribu tion at all by my presence here today it is to point out that whatever career you ehose for, yourselves you must be aware — the sooner the better — that to make any dream come true you need first to wake up, to realize that dreaming alone will not do it, but rather that a great deal depends on you, yourself, and the way in which you go about transferring that dream into reality.” Moravian Church Tea Home The house of every one Is him as his castle and fortress, as well for his defence against injury and violence, as for his repose. — Coke. The Ladies Auxiliary of the ; Third Moravian Church at 134 IE. 127 Street will hold a Friend- to'ship Dinner and Musicale on Feb­ ruary 10th at the Church. Mrs. D. D. Isaacs Is president. Other officers are Mrs. Mary Isaacs, Mrs. Frances John and Mrs. Mabel Douglas. the latter growth as well as the first fruits—at the alter of truth. —Bishop Berkeley. Dr. William G. Anderson, pre­ sident of the Albany Movement in Albany Ga. will speak. Milk from DELLWOOD withLOVE The committee for the elderly of the Church of the Master and the staff of the Morningside Neighborhood Conservation Dis- . trict are serving as advisors to the Senior Citizens. The primary purpose -of _ the group a spokesman said, is to in­ still in senior citizens attitudes of usefulness to society. Officers Officers elected were Marcel­ lus Fletcher, chairman; Mrs, El- zora Beilins, co - chairman; Har­ ry L. Spotsey, secretary - treas­ urer. The Steering Committee in eludes Mrs. Iteena Williams, Mrs Nellie Askew, Mrs. Sophronia Da niels, Mrs. Alzenia Walsh and Marcellus Fletcher and Harry Spotsey. Meetings are held every Thurs­ day, 11 a m. to 12 noon in the Church of the Master, 86 Morn­ ingside, Ave. MhveeR Dafar Ca. lea • A Listen to Mercer Ellington’s “Feeling of Jan" WLIB—5-6:30 P. M. Monday thru Saturday 8WW9 WLIB’S Mercer Ellington says: “Wl for holes your bread? Get New No-holes Taystee!” Compare a slice of Taystee with any other bread-and you’ll see why Taystee is your best bread buy! Instead of empty air holes, you get a whole slice of flavor and nutrition in every slice of Xo-holes Taystee Bread! And no-holes means Taystee won’t dry out like other breads! Sandwiches stay soft, fresh-tasting. Stay neat, too! There’s no drip or dribble with No-holes Taystee Bread! Toasts better, too! Golden-all-over . . . delicious! Try it! Get No-holes Taystee Bread — the new, improved bread that’s better to eat any time! • laystee —— ’ * 1 Taystee d 1 I Btete WMto Ym SIMS - Frotet! M AmwleM tokwtos to. 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Ai New York Telephone cm * it* •»« TXMeto nmm l 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. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. 9, 1963 Andre Watts, * 16 - year - old The piano figurations were bril- pianist from Philadelphia, step- iiant and delicate. The music had ped in for the ailing Glen Gould power, -.refinement and vitality, as the guest artist, when the New It has been a long time since York Philharmonic appeared at Liszt’s ^Concerto has been played Philharmonic Hall last Thursday with such authority, evening. While exhibiting his amazing This performance will become virtuosity with rapid free runs, part of musical history. For an Juid arpeggios and linking trills, artist, who had been catapulted there was a virility and sureness Into fame on the January 15 tele- to his playing, for he knew every cast of Leonard Bernsteta\ shading the piano could give. “Young People’s Concerts,’’ had Never has the sensitive inter- made a vast television audience play between artist and conduc- aware of his superb talents, tor brought about such musical There is no doubt that those, who beauty. Mr. Watts closely follow- had attended the concert on that ed every indication of Maestro previous Saturday afternoon, had Bernstein's baton. The result was been greatly impressed by his ar- sheer artistry combined with the tistry, for he received a standing keenest intellectual handling of the composition. When a Sympho- ovation. Mr. Watts again played Liszt’s ny Orchestra gives an artist a “Concerto No. 1 for Piano and standing ovation, then musical Orchestra, E flat Major.” The heights have been achieved With composer was the best perform- the audience following suit. An- er of his own works during his dre Watts had proved that he had lifetime, for he played with unre- merited this aclaim. served enthusiasm. He wAs also Other works played were Schu- his keenest opponent. He was un- bert’s “Symphony No. 5" and ruly, but of noble character and Copland's "Connotations for Or- chestra." This latter composition without falseness. was played on opening night of Young Mr. Watts seemed to Philharmonic Hall. A second have sensed that and even snore, hearing failed to lift it above the for his Interpretation of the mu- self - destructive impulses of sic showed great understanding i twelve tone principles. Pawer, Vitality Concerts This Week Violinist, Pianist David Johnson, pianist, and 10-year-old Alison Susan Deane, pianist, will be presented in Car­ negie Recital Hall, Sunday, Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m. DANCING TEACH u Anderson's Studio 2323 7th Ave. (134th St.) AU 3-0542 men will be held Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. at Salem Metho­ dist Church. 129th St. and 7th Ave. Artists to be featured Include Margaret Bond, composer -pian­ ist; Kermit Moore, cellist; Eva Jessye Choir, Negro Opera Work­ shop Chorus, Nora Holt, histor­ ian; Helen Norvelle, soprano, and Roy O’Loughlin, tenor. Opera Society The American Opera Society presents “Maria de Rohan” by Donizetti, Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. at Carnegie Hall. Cellist Fortunato Arico, cellist, will make his New York Recital de­ but in Carnegie Recital Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. Orchestra of America The Orchestra of America, Richard Korn, musical Director, will present a concert-perform­ ance of scenes from Virgil Thom- - son’s “The Mother of Us All” i at Carnegie Hall, Wednesday, - Feb. 13 at 8:30 p.m. Composer Roy Harris will also be honored on his 61st birthday. Clarion Concert Newell Jenkins will be the dlr- i ector for the Clarion Concert I to be held at Town Hall, Wed- I nesday, Feb. 13 with soloists, I Eunice Alberts, Betty Allen, John I Boyden, Hugues Cuenod, Sara J Endich and Heinz Rehfuss. By Popular Demand The Muslims Present Another AFRICAN ASIAN SRI bazaar! I Featurinq Authentic African Music and Dances Starring: ffv Michael Olatunji . ' Chief Bey r- rv -.Nil Cjus Dinizulu TUESDAY/FEBRUARY 12th 2 , k ‘"h« ROCKLAND PAlACt-1 Sith ST. & 8TH AVE.. N.Y.C. V CRAFTS (./ARTS EXHIBITS 12:00 Noon To Midnight Subscription $2 00 for Tickets and Booth information: Temple 7 Kextrturanl - 11.1 I emu Ave — MO 3 9772 nrunklTD .<:• Sbnbnss Foods — IR92 Fulton SI - PR 19110 A. & T. COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUB Presents its ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP DANCE ot the Beautiful •' RIVIERA TERRACE BALLROOM 1616 Broadway of 52nd St. Naw York City, N. Y. Friday Evening, February 15th, 1963 from 10:00 PJN. te 3>00 AM. Admission (ieocl. tax) in advance S2.50 At Door $2.75 * Music by BILLIE SMITH ond Orchestra * TABLES; $10.00 A 54.00 Yon may bring year awn liquors .. FOR RESERVATIONS AND TKKETS (Monhtn) Rey Feast, TO 1-7J7I, (Bronx) Cleranca tldanar LU 3-5370 (Brooklyn) Matthew LaOraed, M 7-7940 JOIN OUR ACTING SCHOOL THE ACTOR CLUB CLASSES STARTING FEBRUARY 1st f Free Audition Fellowship or Tuition CALL CH 3-2942 WEEK DAYS 6 to t ROBERT EARL JONES, Dir. By DAVE HEPBURN Negro Girls On Telethon Although it happened without any hoopla, an Important situation occurred on television last month. Four Negro models were used on the United Cerebral Palsy telethon on January 5 and 6, with no apologies, with finesse and with almost perfect ac­ ceptance by public reaction. As far as we can remember UCP has usually been dominated by Candy Jones’ models and has never used Ne- Mg. groes before. This, therefore, was a TV breakthrough. The girls used were Dee Simmons, the current Miss Beaux Arts, Joan and June Murray and Janet Me- Laughlin, all models who broke into TV commercials on the TV Gospel II Time show last year. The girls did a HEPBURN bang-up job under exhausting condi­ tions. The Murray twins were taken to the station, WOR-TV, at 2 a.m. and worked from 4 a.m. until noon. Miss McLaughlin was at the station from 3 a.m. and most of the next day. Miss Simmons worked from viewers indicated they were glad to see them on the air. The girls were also told that they had been seen on the Artra commercials and there was considerable discussion on the air about Negro models and how they fit into the TV picture. At 9 a.m., both June and Joan Murray who were on the panel at the time, received many calls speci­ fically requesting them and were told that viewers had seen them and were particularly fond of them on the commercials. As we heard it, in fact before the telethon date, there was some dobut that the Negro girls would be put on the air. We are unable to find out where the static came from — whether it was the station’s resis­ tance or UCP resistance, but the point is that the girls got on. In yet another area the image of the Negro on television has improved and the chipping process into all areas of the broadcast industry scored another bullseye. • Fairness In Industry Our understanding is that it was Len Sait of Integrated Communications Service Inc. who went to bat for the models and convinced Norman Kim­ ball, public relations and talent coordinator of the telethon, to put the girls on. It was Len, Tom Switzer of N.W. Ayer and the Artra people in the first place who decided to break Negro models on the air, in commercials. We therefore have to commend Sait for his for­ ward looking attitude and for having the guts to fight for faimeSs in the industry. Now, the next step to get the girls on a network telethon to see what reaction we get from Mississippi. That will take some doing. Eating . For a man seldom thinks with more earnestness of anything he does of his dinner. — Johnson. NITELT AT S:» N.T.’l CENTER •( FOLK MEMO THE NEW WORLD SINGERS ItlrrlBf . . . pungent . . . witty the REVEREND GARY DAVIS oenaational guitar artistry! GERDE'S FOLK CITY II W. SI.. N.T. • At ASMS I blki. E. of Waahlngton Sq. Pk. No Cover Charge HALLS FOR HIRE HOTEL THERE$A BIRTH OF A STAR — Six- teen-year oW Andre‘•Watts of Philadelphia (inset, and at pi­ ano, stood blase New York­ ers on their feet when he sub­ stituted last Friday night with the Phllharmortle Orchestra In place of an ailjng Glenn Gould. He’s shown here at the piano as conductor Leonard Bern­ stein directs the Liszt Concerto No. 1. The youth drew roars pie’s Concert telecast and Bern­ of bravos through the Lincoln Center hall. Two weeks earlier Andre had debuted with the Philharmonic on a Young Peo- stein remembered him. For review of performance see “Music in Review” column on this page. (McAdams Photo.) Jazz Scholarships For City’s Teenagers A two-year scholarship pro- Examination? gram of music training is being be given fi offered for the second semester by Jazz Arts Society New York is , School of xJazz which provides and talent will children of limited means with faculty of the a disciplined education in the of Jazz. Jazz medium. Applications Scholarships for the School from the Jazz which is located at 100 West ecutive Offices 77th Street are available only New York 19, to pupils in good standing in York School o their regular day School. The also be obtain Scholarship Committee expects sic departmer to award approximately 100 ad- junior or senic ditional scholarships, and to applicants mu: meet the expected enrollment, ed by his (or h the School will add classes to the 28 now in prog-jbe signed by the student’s par- ress. 87 more instructor and ' ent or guardian. MacLean Concerts Draw Provide Excellent Jazz LINCOLN ON TV — Hal Hol­ brook, now appearing in “Abe Lincoln in Illinois” at the An­ derson Theatre, will appear on the Ed Sullivan Show on CBS- TV Sunday to deliver Lincoln's “A house divided against itself cannot stand” speech. Off-Broadway is a strong and touching drama about Communist activities in the Congo. The action of the play is seen through the eyes of an Irish missionary, played by Jack Basic, who spent 30 years in the Congo. WCBS-TV To Remain On All Night The rest of the all-male cast Is composed of talented Negro actors. Arnuard L. Mitchell plays the lead character of Comman­ der Paid. He is supported by Horace Foster. Jr., Joseph Pries­ tly. Kenneth R. Hibbert, Joseph Lambe, Phillip Eden, Ramon Couzen, Robert Imbrie, Herman L. Fitzgerald, Jack Allen, Roos­ evelt Hobbs Jr., and Walter Jones. Jr. The cast Is directed by Elton Ellsworth. The settings and light­ ing were executed by Allen Ed­ ward Klein. The costume design­ — er is Alice Merrigal. Helped Many The Blackfriars’ Guild has I helped many gifted actors up the > ladder of success. The list in- I eludes: Louis Peterson (“Take i a Giant Step”), Bill Marshal ("De Lawd”), Elwood Smith, Ju- i lian Mayfield, Eileen Heckert, s Ruth White, Geraldine Page, ■ Shelly Berman. Anthony Fran- i ciosa, DarrVn McGavin and-many [ more. The activities of the Black- - friars’ Guild are under the dir- i ection of its co-founder, the Rev­ erend Thomas F. Carey. "Decision at Tongo” will run every evening (except Sundays and Mondays) until March 17. Curtain for the evening perform- ! ances Is for 8:15. There will be - matinees on Saturday and Sun- - day at 2:30. 156th every one of them rhythmically, judging from the way he handled Lean the tympany section. This young Bill man is really talented and Is t per- fortunate to have someone as tram- prominent as MacLean recognize really and encourage him. duet* MacLean, as usual, was at his ' best, when he steps up, yop really know he’s “speaking his piece,” matter of fact, he could very well work without a rtiike and be heard ... I mean heard! L > It’s really a pleasure listening A to someone, not straining your K? eardrums to hear their whiaper- ings or wondering "if they really B, meant to hit that note.” MacLean'* stage manner Is very casual and he holds mutual respect and interest with his ■M group. His albums and those of the other appearing artists were B on display, and all the musicians were available for personal con- rjH| versation between sets. Interracial Chorale Seeks New Members The Interracial Chorale an­ nounces openings in all sections for new members to sing with the Chorale in the Spring 1963 Season. Audition* will ba held every Tuesday evening* during Febru­ ary, at 7:30 p.m., at the Broad­ way Congregational Church, 56th Street and Broadway Weekly rehearsals are held at the same address, on Tuesday evenings, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. 120 EAST 149th ST. MO 5-1665 1 ktork WMt •< Grand CMfMrn CATERERS FOR WEDDINGS, BANQUETS A COCKTAIL PARTIES 1 Ballrooms far Dances, Teas, Fashion Shows — (fully equipped stage and ________ dressing roams). CLUB BARON OFF-BROADWAY — Edward Lee will appear in the off- Broadway play, “Ona Fine Morning in the Middle of The Night" at the experimental Courtyqpl Theatre, 193 Sulli­ van St. Harold Schaeffer Is author. John Cullen director, Emily Frankel, choreographer and Carole Ruppert, producer. It will be seen on weekends, beginning Feb. 2, 3, 8, 9, 10. Hans Neumann, Piano Teacher Hans Neumann, piano teacher and present coach of pianists Robert Pritchard and David Bar- , Ulan, died here Monday of a . heart attack. ID, Neumann, who was In- ' stra mental in the establishment , of the Israeli Conservatory in Tel . Aviv was a senior member of , the faculty at- the Mannes Col­ lege of Music. HARLEM'S NEWEST BALLROOM 118 W. 125th ST. UN 4-9453 aasa«a4 eausaaleaBtlm Seekings far dancing art nowr Ovfi.icjii.fi tor rPO., EaL Marek A ApriL Club La Chose HARLEM’S NEWLY DECORATED SHOWPLACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTEAD, MGR. Available for Dances, Weddings, Banquets and Cocktail Parties, Catering. 7th Ave. Bet. 1S4tb and 15$ Sts., N.Y.C. AU 3-BSM - AU 6-75B4 CLUB SEA BREEZE The Mont Modem Plana fa Harlem Lanax Ave. nr. 131 St. Catering to Private Portias, Weddings, Etc. For reservations calli AU 6-7759 or IE 4-3419. ■ FEB., MARCH A APRIL BOOKINGS AVAILABLE CHRIS CONNOR i Brook First Cdlestial Choral Ensemble Of The Blind AN Sightless Talent PvamaM By Hm CHANCEL CHOtR n ULEM METHOMST CHURCH as pl a an at... n jtjc. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l/, 1963 - 3>30 PM EVANS ™> vxaawr. VILIAM DATE 5-5120 r>imin» M fttMeWr 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 --- CBS — Jimmie Nottingham, trumpet; Tyree Glenn, trombone-vibes; Hank Jones, piano; Specs Powell, drums. NBC — Snookie Young, trumpet; ’ Art Davis, bass; Clark Terry, trumpet. ABC — Joe Wiley, trumpet; Ernie Royal, trumpet. Five trumpets out of nine musicians. (EDITOR’S NOTE: If the new- paper strike is settled, "Reper­ toire Workshop” will be broad­ cast at 11:30 a.m.-12 Noon, Sun­ day.) On Broadway 16 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 9, 1963 wteafacati^ l_ Jp$s*? H Walker YOU MISSED A TREAT if you failed to catch Louis Lomax, James Baldwin and John Killens, all top Negro writers discuss the Negro in America on NBC-TV’s “Today” show last Friday morning. No doubt they’ll return, for host Hugh Downs remarked at the end of the show that they would. Nevertheless, gremlins slipped in the Thursday afternoon taping of the show — or as Lomax was heard to observe, “possibly Senator Eastland”. THE FIRST STOP CAME when the mikes were not properly aligned. They had to start all over ? again. Another snafu developed when Downs was talking about Lomax and the camera focused on Killens. This one was surprising since Lomax has been on countless NBC-TV shows. This brought another stop and start again. But once the gremlins were chased out, the boys (oops!) were articulate, interesting, provocative and stimulating. SINGER DINAH WASHINGTON celebrated her 20th year in show business last Tuesday at the Kreigsmann Photo Studios on 46th St. She gathered all the musicians who started out with her, many from the old Lionel Hampton band. Monday night (Dinah gave another party for the fellows at the Town Hill . . . Something we picked up at Dinah’s party: the Negro musicians who are playing regularly with network bands. They’re only nine in number. Here they are: • * - THERE ARE SOME FELLOWS around who were also with Sarah Vaughan last week when she drove over to Englewood Cliffs to get her clothes and the shooting rhubarb involved. But they remained in their cars and did not enter the house. And are they happy . . . Former track star Andy Stanfield was in the TV booth for last Friday’s Melrose Games at the Garden . . . Leontyne Price returns to her alma mater, Central State College Tuesday, Feb. 12. WHO’S IN TOWN? Well, Lena Home’s at the Waldorf Empire Room for six weeks; Billy Daniels is at the International for four; Johnny Mathis is at . the Copa for two weeks; and football star-singer Rosey Grier and former dancer Rose Hardaway are at the Living Room . . . The price of success: A national ' magazine has a feature in its current issue on the “successful” Merv Griffin show on NBC-TV in the afternoon^NBC announced this week that the show will be dropped come April 1. To compound the fel­ ony, the Griffin program—a 2-3 showcase for talent— was a program to replace soap operas. Now it’s be­ ing replaced by two soap operas. 7! A NEW PLAY, “Light in the Cellar,” by Gertrude Jeannette will be presented by the International School of Performing Arts on Feb. 18 at the school, 225 W. 28th St. Ed Cambridge is staging the play which has a cast including Dick Ward, Miss Jean­ nette, Helen Martin, Charles McRae, Gene Boland and several promising youngsters. Ward claims the play i3 not written by Broadway standards, “in as much as there are no prostitutes, pimps, mother in washtub, or a shiftless father”. 4 i 4 _ ♦.,•*» ‘A. ’ • * IMPULSE ARTISTS has Issued two albums, one featuring “Duke Ellington Meets Coleman Hawkins and the other “Duke Ellington and John Coltrane”. To hear Duke and Hawk together is something, but Duke and Coltrane together is something else. My, oh my. i-_______________________________________ Author, Artist Set For Library Louis Lomax, author and lec- prints, and drawings by Van Elliott. Using contemporary themes, Mr. Elliott depicts the "newly emerging Negro.” turer, will be guest speaker at the Countee Cullen Branch of The New York Public Library on Wednesday, Febiuary 13, at t 38 p.m. The library la located at 104 W. 136th Street. Prior to the program, at 7:30 p.m., there will be a preview of an exhibition, “African Emergence," featuring oils, «■»(«! M IM f ■ I (SIM M l:W MTS Wrt . SM . S e j e » "KST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!” IAWRENCE OF ARABIA MN.NMT MWMS T» USKS »<!*« Ml KITS MSMWS-IUIMIW IMASIMHT ■wa» PRIZE NOVEL TO SCREEN— Youngsters Phillip Alford, Mary Badham and John Megna, sur­ round minister Bill Walker in a courthouse balcony to watch a sensational Alabama court Lee’s Pulitzer Prize novel of trial. Scene is from ‘‘To Kill life in a small Southern town a Mockingbird”, starring Greg­ during the 30’s. It's next at ory Peck and based on Harper Radio City Music Hall. His Ghost On TV Mr. Kicks Still Kicking "The .Ghost of Mr. Kicks” is a production of WBBM-TV, the CBS Owned television station in Friday," "Mr. Kicks,” Uazel’s Hips” and “While I’m Still Young." The true story behind the birth and untimely death of the 1961 musical ‘‘Kicks A Co.," will be presented on “Repertoire Work­ shop” in a program titled “The Ghost of Mr. Kicks’* Saturday, Feb. 9 (Channel 2, WCBS-TV, 3-3:30 p.m.). I Chicago. The program will reconstruct the events leading to the crea­ tion of “Kicks A Co.," as well as the auditioning for financial support and the Ill-fated musi­ cal’s opening night. Featured songs to be heard on the program Include “Opportun­ ity, Please Nock,” "Horray for “Natural Affection” About Some Sick People By JESSE H. WALKER William Inge, who gave us, “Come Back, Little Sheba,” “Bus Stop", “Picnic" and “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs”, re­ turned to Broadway last Thurs­ day with a grim play about the sex life of a married couple and one unmarried. Tossed in the midst of this drama is a fatherless son who has been raised in an orphan­ age and has Just returned to his mother after a stint oh a work farm for assault and theft. Gather all these characters to­ gether and you have “Natural Affection”- which is now playing at the Booth Theatre. A Boyer Set in a three-room apartment in Chicago’s North Side, Mr. Inge’s latest is enacted in the home of Sue Barker, a 36-year- old buyer in a department store, played by Kim Stanley. The other occupant of the apartment is her lover, Bernie Slovenk, played by Harry Guardino. Bernie, a car salesman, is To Entertain Jewish Society younger, ambitious and dead set against marriage until he earns more than Sue. When the son, played by Gregory Rozakis, comes home, troubles begin. He can stay, if his mother keeps him. Thus she roust choose between her son and her lover. Her choice brings the some­ what unexpected climax. Another Choice Added to these three there is the couple across the hall. Tom Bosley plays the successful man with the larger apartment, color television, who likes to drink and watch dirty movies and has a nymphomaniac wife, played by Monica May. Both Bosley and Guardino are fine in tbeir roles and Miss Stan ley, Rozakis and Miss May are effective. The language at times is real earthy and even Mr. Inge has one of his characters dis­ cussing a Tennessee Williams play say the following: "A fella writes a play like that, he’s got a diseased mind.” Mr. Inge’s mind Isn't diseased. I don’t think. Not quite. And "Natural Affection" isn’t a dis­ eased play. Not quite. But it has a lot of sick people In it. Sir Lon DeLeon and the Lons, the Merry-Go-Roundera and Ctt ban dancer Nesertitl will enter­ tain at a program sponsoreS by the Jewish Society for the Deaf on Friday, Feb. 16 at the Beacon Hotel, Broadway and 75th St. The same day they will enter­ tain at the Children's Welfare 5th Ave. and 104th St. DeLeon has recently returned from Canada and is introducing a new dance which he calls the "Bicycle Hop.” RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL Skewptoo of fho Notion • DockoToHor Ctntor • Ci 4-4400 JACK LEMMON * LEE REMICK “DAYS OF Wl.Vf AND ROSES’1 Co-.t.mng CHARLES BICKFORD . JACK KLUGMAN A Martin Minulir FradoctiM - EkrncM b? Bilk* Uwttds A Wimer Bros Fictur* ON THE GREAT STAGE! “CURTAINS UF“—livMy. cotortul rtvoo iMtunni |l»motoos Groot Boll ’ ipoctKlo. wit* Rockottn Btllof ContpMy |ue»t artists. ipocutty Kts Symphony JiOichMlri.onr) spectacular ufuio to Rod Cr Ccfltoohial with hup company »RkL*r4 UNPRECEDENTED! FOR THE FIRST TIME TOGETHER * ATOUR REGULAR PRICES! W Two of Hi* moaf-tofired about ..the most-shoctred i v about Wens over mode.* playhouses of Rome. Marcelto and Syhia take a public dip tn the famed Fountain ot Travi! w ■ HE ..... ...... At i wild uncontrolled Cote Society party the sensuous Nadia enter­ tains’ her guests with a darinjjtnp tease! pox aquitsoxiy-) What. Again? WHADDA YOU KNOW? Ab announcement from 20th Century Fox says the movie “Cleopatra” must have addition­ al scenes which will be shot ip Spain, starting in II days. Richard Burton and Rex Har­ rison and thousands of extras will take part—and the scenes will be directed by Joseph Mankiewicz. who was once thrown off the picture. Sobering Film At Music Hall "Days of Wine and Roses”, the current film at Radio City Music Hall can stand up with the other two memorable Hollywood treat ments of alcoholism — "Lost Weekend” and “I’ll Cry Tomor­ row”. In the latest Warner film, Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick are the two stars who do exceptionally well portraying an alcoholic hus­ band and wife. It’s a grim story of a hard- drinking young husband who in­ troduces his wife to what is call­ ed "social drinking" and who becomes of victim of her thirst an thereby comes near wrecking their lives. TV Play The film is taken from a J.P. Miller television play and proves its point that the bottle can com­ pletely take over a marriage. The agonies of the alcoholics on the screen are sobering to the viewer as Miss Remick and Lemmon give top dramatic performances They get able support from Char­ les Bickford, Jack Klugman, Alan Hewitt, Tom Palmer and others. On the huge Music Hall stage, the finale is a salute to the 100th Anniversary of the Red Cross with the Corps de Ballet seen in a "Centennial Ball" salute. Bari­ tone Andrew Frierson sings "Glory Road and from Harlem are the Lou Parks Dancers whose agile dancing draws heavy ap­ plause. Others on the stage show are comedian Pat Henning, the Rockettes and vocalists Marilyn King and Alan Cole with the Mu­ sic Hall Symphony under the di rection of Raymond Paige . . Jesse H. Walker. New Company A new' recording company named Claves Beat Records Ltd. began operations in New York last week with offices at 1650 Broadway. Organized and headed by - two N.Y. women, What’s On TV? RECOMMENDED THIS WEEK A repeat showing of the NBC- TV color presentation of Mary Martin as "Peter Pan", which was staged, choreographed and adapted by Jerome Robbins, based on the play by Sir James M. Barrie will be shown on NBC- TV, Saturday. Feb. 9 from 7-9 p.m. WEDNESDAY. Feb. 6, Singers Cab Calloway and Jennie Smith are guests on the Steve Allen Show. WPIX (11), 11 p m. THURSDAY, Feb. 7, The King ston Trio, Lionel Hampton and singer Jennie Smith, guests on the Steve Allen Show, WPIX (11) 11 p.m. THURSDAY. Feb. 7, Jill Corey, Mitch Miller, Oscar Peterson guests on the Tonight Show, NBC, 11:16 p.m. FRIDAY, Feb. 8, Marques Haynes, basketball star of the Harlem Magicians on Joe Frank­ lin’s "Memory Lane”, WOR (9), 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Feb. 8, Lionel Hamp­ ton, Mel Torme and singer Jennie Smith on the Steve Allen Show, WPIX (U), 11 p.m. FRIDAY, Feb. 8, Leslie Ug- gams, Louise O'Brien and Sing Along Gang members Bill Ven­ tura, Bob McGrath and Jess Randolph soloists on "Sing Along with Mitch," NBC, 8:30 p.m FRIDAY, Feb. 8, Lionel Hamp­ ton, Mel Torme and singer Jennie Smith on the Steve Allen Show, WPIX (11). 11 p.m. FRIDAY, Feb. 8, Comedian Jerry Van Dyke, singer Vi Vel­ asco, on the Tonight Show, NBC, 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY. Feb. 9, Harry Gol­ den, essayist-editor discusses Carl Sandburg's “Abe Lincoln Grows Up” with host Ned Hoopes on “The Reading Room", CBS, 12:30 p.m. SATURDAY, Feb. 9, "The Ghosts ol Mr. Kicks,” with Os­ car Brown, Jr., Nichelle Nichols and Donald McKayle on Reper toire Workshop”, CBS, 3 p.m. SATURDAY. Feb. 9, Rudy Val lee, Meg styles, Johnny Nash guests on Jerry Lester’s “Week­ end” show, WOR (9), 10 pjn. SUNDAY, Feb. 10, TV Gospel Time. St. Paul’s Disciple Choir, WOR (9), 9 a m. SUNDAY, Feb. 10, Mahalia Jackson sings selected spirituals in first of two-part series titled "And Joy Is My Witness”, on "Lamp Unto My Feet”, CBS, 10 a m. SUNDAY, Feb. 10, Mahalia Jackson sings, WOR (9), 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY, Feb. 10, “A Tyranny of Minorities” Is discussed on "The Open Mind" with Elmer Berger, Max Lerner, Ixiuis Lo­ max, Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, Paul Duling, Jeffrey Hart, NBC, 2 p.m. SUNDAY. Feb. 10. Ted Mack’s Amateur Hour, CBS, 5 p.m. SUNDAY, Feb. 10 Ed Sulli­ van’s Show has Patti Page and Bill Dana as guests, CBS, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, Feb. 10, Lloyd No- lan, Lary Blyden, James Daly and Martha Scott star In "Two Faces of Treason”, an original drama of American counter-es­ pionage on the "Du Pont Show of the Week”, NBC, 10 p.m. MONDAY, Feb. 11, "Eisenhow­ er on Lincoln—the Commander- in-Chief", NBC, 9:30 p.m. TUESDAY, Feb. 12, Rita Mor­ eno is guest on the Jack Benny Show, CBS, 9:30 p.m. TUESDAY, Feb. 12, British Comedian Roy Castle, Comedian Joey Forman and singer-actress Jane Powell guests on the Garry Moore Show, CBS, 10 p.m. TUESDAY, Feb. 12, "As Caesar Sees It”, the fifth In a series on nine monthly Sid Caesar spec­ ials, ABC, 10:30 p.m. TUESDAY, Feb 12, Four Eng­ lishmen who wrote “Beyond The Fringe” join Chet Huntley In a free-for-all discussion of life, art and politics^NBC, 10:30 p.m. WHY PAY MORE? THERE’S NONE BETTER Clan RARE SCOTCH t 4 I Clan Mac Gregor NU •»!* © SCOTCH WHISK) only jC V5 quart FULL QUART $5.90 It’s Light and Smooth Truly, there’s none better! KSTItLEB 4X0 BUNtKD IS SCOTLABO • Il EMU SCOTOI WUSI IMPORTED BY POPPEB MOaSOB COM. M. • tlSSYY PtOOF THEATRES TIUTI mow GUIDE For Cwetote LOCWt TMUTMS S-44SS ♦»S-**»»*»***S-+»S-*4-*»*»*»***»******»* *♦*****♦»»**♦♦**»♦*♦**♦»»**♦»** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *44*44*** 125th ST. neor 8* Ave. * Tele. UNiveraity 4-4490 ONE WEEK ONLY BEG. FRI. FEB. 8th WNJR's HERMAN AMIS PRESENTS jtauAMEu Singer Oscar Brown Jr., au­ thor of "Kicks A Co.," will ap­ pear on the program as himself and as Kicks, a role perform­ ed in the original by Burgess Meredith. Co-author with James McGinn of the television script, the Chicago-born Brown has re­ covered from the disaster of his first musical to regain his place among the country's top singing stylists and composers. Other members of the origin­ al cast to appear in the tele­ vision production are Nichelle Nichols and Donald McKayle. In this narrative-musical produc­ tion, Miss Nichols stars as her­ self and Hazel, the role which broutht her national attention. McKayle, who was the chore­ ographer of the original produc­ tion, will be choreographer and featured dancer of “The Ghost of Mr. Kicks.” Also appearing on the program will be the singing duo of In­ man and Ira, Carmen Hilton, Martin Yarborough, June Har­ ris and Mary Thompson. “Othello” For Workshop The Clark Center Shakespeare Workshop of the West Side YWCA, 51st St. and 8th AVe. is presenting ‘‘Othello1 staged by Neil McKenzie and directed by Yale Meyer, begin­ ning Feb. 4 for weekend pres­ Claire Goodman and Fran Weitzner, the firm’s Initial re­ lease is a unique dance instruct­ ion album titled "The Magic Claves Beat For The Easy Does-It Bossa Nova.” It was released last week. entations. In the cast are Walter Mason, Patrick Hanratty, Maxine Mit­ chell, Kent Paul, Edmund Nie- motka, Warren Miller, Suzette Moldovan, Martha Neag, Greg­ ory Sierra, Victoria Karl, Wil­ liam Addy, Joe Lewis, Michael L. Counts, James Allen, Lloyd Hubbard, Ronald, Dozier, Louise Moreto, William Simons and Michael L. Counts. Open Feb. 7 A new company called “La Comedie Americaine” will pre­ sent "The Precious Damsels" and “The Physician in Spite of Himself," two of Moliere’s plays written in the 17th century. The run of the performances will be limited to, from Feb. 7 to March 3 at the Hayes Theatre, 119 W. 54th St. SEATS NOW! "A MUST . . GO!"—Cm gtACftS directed by GENE FRANKEL Tu«».-Frl. B:SO: Rat. 7. Ml Son. S. B:34 St. Marka Playb.au*. 1M 2nd At. iMhSt.t OR 4-3534 BUCKMM& . become he dared be port of the torment and temptation DRAMA1 li ' JlA.. I’ll (Mttl and hlS t __ i a u »*ws marked them uMteetH raw1 wilt s wtt to different! ~ DIRK BOGARDE SYLVIA SYMS , Eicinwc wsetesaui ■YSTtXT ■«»4*>ww a* to SToeemc on the |in|. the capture one ol the to between;” and try * 'MM ’the bum behind the Io mike him blackmail racket Itwrta TUI SCAT (KM. IMG) wt MO CASTAWAYS' A N 'RIYSTIRY SUBMARINP W f SNAP YOUR FINGERS" HENDERSON & MILLER SISTERS CURLEY MAY & BARON HARRIS & ED PARKINS "TWIST AND SHOUT" ISLEY Brothers WED. NITE: AMATEURS • SAT.: MIDNITE SHOW 4 ' V 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 --- 18 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. 9, 1963 enjoy em Twins Keep Jim Crow ORLANDO. Florida. — The American League'* Minnesota Twins will switch from Its present segregated site here te a desegregated one next year, —but not this year. The team’s > management said It has a con­ tract with the city of Orlando running through next spring Twins’ management said they were unable to bring about de­ segregation in the town when the only hotel large enough te handle the team refused te change its policy of segrega- High School Cage Scores The following high basketball games were last week. Haaren 74 Seward 87 school played Washington 64 — Commerce 79 Hughes IT1 — Manhattan Voca­ tional 93 Franklin 80 — Art A Design 69 Edison 45 — Whitney 46 Queens Vocational 63 — E. New York 70 Newtown 65 — Bayside 60 Forest Hills 60 - Flushing 44 Francis Lewis 74 — Long Island City 84 Printing 54 - Dodge 60 Columbus 63 — Evander Childs 50k' Morris 58 - Clinton 104 Jamaica 67 - Wilson 51 Jackson 41 — Lane 56 ■ ;----- * WRESTLING SAT. AFT., FIB. 9 2 P.M, - HO TV OORT * MIOUEL DIXSON & PEREZ -VS- BAREND & MAURICE BOBO BRAZIL vs VON HESS TOLAS BROS, vs SKOALAND A KELLY MOT OTHII STAR BOUTS Sunnyside Garden QUUNS BlVD. ft 45th IT., LI.C 2 RES. IX 2-62*2- IBY ROLLER DERBY FJd. BnMknpt II - Frt 1 Sat. — 8:30 NX Clippers vs Bklyn. i Cassius Clay, the garrulous young heavyweight contenderwho has made as much a name for himself by calling the round in which he will knock out his op­ ponents as he has with his per­ formance in the ring says the girl he’ll marry will be the one who will call the round in which he'll fall in love. “Marriage? Well, I'm not think­ ing about it right now. But when a girl is good enough to call the round on me I will fall.’’ "Serious business brings me to town.’* said the serious Cassius Marcellus Clay while bowling on the Lenox Lanes bowling alley last Wednesday evening. "I am going to Albany, N. Y. to talk to the committee of law­ makers seeking to abolish box­ ing.’’ the 21-year-old heavyweight contender told the Amsterdam News. “I cannot understand the Mid­ den urge by the men of law to pick on boxing. We live in a complex society. Men and wo­ men enter various vocations. Box­ ing is one. It is true that men have lost their lives while par­ ticipating in the sport but men have also lost their lives while pursuing other vocations. “Lives have been lost cleaning windows, construction of build­ ings, tunnels, horse racing, foot­ ball, basketball, baseball, flying. Firemen, policement and scient­ ists have also lost their lives. There has been no cry to elim­ inate tbe various fields. We are living in a democracy where men can pursue their chosen voca­ tions. The people should decide,” Clay said. Carter Says Bring Tiger “I want to cage middleweight champ Dick Tiger but I am afraid be will continue to duck me”, said Rubin “Hurricane” Carter the 26-year-old kayo ar­ tist from Paterson, NJ. who defeated Gomeo Brennan in tbe Garden Saturday. Carter who has defeated 15 of his 17 opponents said the eluaive Brennan slipped away from him several times in the first eight rounds of the fight. In the ninth Brennan rocked Carter with rights and lefts but the sturdy Carter remained on his feet and came back in the final stanza to clench the bout. AMD THESE FOUR POINTS, THEN ASK YOURSELF/ DO I NEED A FAMILY SECURITY CHECK-UP? What It la and what it does for yoo With the Mp of your Metropolitan man— L You check the facts: Your Social Security, your home, your hfe insurance, your pension plan, your taxings and other assets. You may be surprised to bam how mucA you’re worth. 2. Yoe weigh your responsibilities: Mortgage or not payments, education, retirement, accident and sickness emergencies; how much it would coat your tefly ta Bve without you. S. Yea learn where yoe stand. You determine your weak and strong points, whether the provisions you have ends for your family will do what you intend. 4. Yen plan for the future. Based on these facte, you dsdds what action, if any, may be needed to give you a family security plan, tailor-made to your own needs ana which makes good sense for you. your income, a regular review of your health is aa important aa your physical check-up. Learn how easy and inexpensive it is to future. Call or write today. There’s no obligation—except to those you lose. < 1 a MARTIN GOLD Metropolitan Representative 2138 HATBUSH AVENUE, BKIYN., N. Y. Office 01 8-3092 Re.. DE 2-6822 CHp Ceepen far Further Ifrfarmatiea r I 21M I. . I • B L Ufa tos-Cs. AuSb» Blyn., NX — Naw King Cheroots 5 *or 39 * or regular Cheroots 5 for 28* (pardner... enjoy the good taste of western style Phillies Cheroots) either way Clay Will Take Count To Marry SPORTS Wilma Files For Divorce Gun And Rod Club Game Dinner Sunday Two hundred special guests are expected to attend the fourth annual “Game Dinner” of the Falcon Gun and Rod Club, Inc., next Sunday, February 10 at the Savoy-Manor ballroom, 120 E. 149th St. Beginning at 4 p.m. the guests will have their choice of a menu including buffalo, venison, wild turkey, pheasant, rabbit, racoon specially prepared by club members expert in culinary prac tices on game and wild life. Although the club was organiz­ ed in the spring of 1947, it was not until four years ago that the annual "game dinner” was pre sen ted. included in the member­ ship of the club are a group of 25 huntsmen and fishers — limited membership-in numbers, jut unlimited in the fields these sportsmen represent. Officers Charles Yergan is president George Crowe, former big league Heads Rod And Gun Club aseball player, vice president: Leonard Johnson,'recording sec- retary; Robert Mero, financial secretary; Clarence McDowell, treasurer. Members are Klauber Free­ man; David Edwards, Jr., Wil­ liam Raines; Stafford Morse; Carlton Ballen, John L. Brown; Claude R. Freeman, Chester French, Paul HaU, Dr. Wioza L. Howard, Dr. John L. Howard; William R. Hudgins. Alvin Hud­ gins. Dr. Chandoa Maxey. Jer­ ald Morgan, Corliss Morae, Ed­ ward Spellpiao, Hodge Wright, Burke Farmer and Douglas Hug­ gins. The club meets monthly, Sep- :ember through May. Unbeaten JHS120 Meets 43 Unbeaten Junior High School 120 basketball team will play JHS 43 on February 8 at JHS 42. 129th St. and Amsterdam Ave. The winner of the game will represent District 11 Division against District A's unbeaten B against District A’s unbeaten on 120th St. between First and James T. Brooks was elected president of the Eureka Rod and Gun Club at its annual meeting which was held at the Masonic Temple, 245 So. 11th Ave., ^ount Second Avenues. Vernon. Also elected were George West, Coach Don Adams’ squad at PS 120 will try to go through the Season without a defeat. vice-r resident; Harry Howard secretary; John J. Hayes; Floyd 'Members of JHS 120 varsity are. Eugene White, Walter Jacobs, Bowman, historian; Julius T. Ronald Daniel#. Arthur Morton. Harrison; Raymond Greene, Se­ Stanley Thompson, Shield Bal- ward Jenkins; Lindley Smith, acknell, James Abraham and Joe Juan Almeda, Isaac Wilson and Hammondz James Nolan, Board of directors. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Olympic track star Wilma Rudolph filed suit here last week to divorce her husband, William Ward, charging him with cruel and in­ human treatment. Records in the Davidson County Court Circuit Court clerk’s office revealed that she had filed the suit on Jan 22 A hearing on her petition is expected later this month. Mrs. Ward, winner of three gold medals in the 1960 Olympics said in her petition that they have been separated since May 4, 1962. The two were married on Oct. 14, 1961 when they both were Students at Tennessee A&I State University. On Tuesday, Wilma was oper­ ated on for appendicitis and will be out of action now for an un­ limited time. The operation oc­ curred in her hometown in Ten- nesee. Clinton Puts Streak On Line * * Unbeaten Clinton High School’s lasketball team will take on Evander Childs’ team on Childs' >n Hill Road court in the Bronx Friday. Clinton ehalked up its welfth consecutive victory by ’ Iorris High, 104 to 58. Girls to Play Cagers Advi HE SCORED A HIT — Welter­ weight champ Emile Griffith who kayoed Cris Christensen in Copenhagen, Denmark in the ninth round of their sched­ uled 15-round contest Sunday, scored a hit with the Danes. his 25th birthday by kayolng Griffith, a favorite with the youngsters, gets__acquainted with a Danish youngster in Christensen to successfully de- u tut? AU I the junior middleweight title. Copenhagen. Griffith celebrated . .i„. Sports Whirl By LES MATTHEWS duplicate or better his one round ..c.uimance . . nre the Cleveland Browns rebuilding with the ac­ quisition of Mel Triplett Olympian Wilma Rudolph lost race to California teenager, Marilyn White and announced her decision to end her marriage. .. Dodger’s Willie Davis wiU-'bethe Minnesota Vikings for Leon straight financially. His boss, Buz- Clark?. .. .Gasper Ortega scored zie Bavasi, Dodgers’ vice-presi­ an upset when he defeated Philly dent, is also his personal bus- fancy dan Charley Scott. .. .Dui- ness manager. Bavasi gives Dav- lio Loi, 33-year-old father of four, an allowance each week. .,. quit the ring. He said he is too Former middleweight champ Car­ old to fight. Archie Moore said men Basilio said he is glad he he is a babe in the woods. . . . doesn't have to fight the present Teams in the American Football class ruler, Dick Tiger. "He is League will scramble for Nation­ ough”, Carmen said . . Don Dry­ al Football League's Ollie Mat- sdale won 25 for the Dodgers son, John Adams and Bill Barnes and will be the highest paid when they become free agents pitcher in history with an esti­ in May. mated $45,000 pay check which is the same figure Yogi Berra may collect. Cooper JHS Cops 880 Win A speedy Cooper quartet com- from posed of John Powell, Gregory Schoolrield, Anthony ciirn., anu Richard Phillips rocketed to a triumph in the 880 yd. J.H.S Relay Event at the Mayors 8th Annual All-City Scholastic Indoor Track Meet held at the State Armory, 168 St. Between Broad­ way and Ft. Washington Avenue Manhattan. Joe Louis, Willie Pep, and King Levinskey watched Ray Robinson shade Ralph Dupas in Florida Wednesday night. Rob­ inson may postpone his London date with Terry Downes.. .Too bad Bill Veeck failed to land the Washington Senators.... Looks like GH Hodges will coach the Meta next season. . .Wilt Chamberlain always scores big against the Ksicks. Fred Guirty, basketball coach of the Lynch PAL Center In the Bronx, said the boys are easier to handle and talk to after a hard game on the floor .. .Seven girls basketball teams will play on the St. Peter Claver Center court in Brooklyn on Jefferson Ave. Saturday, Feb. 16. The game will Mart at 11:00 a.m. Mary Steel Reives In in charge of the games.. . Dick Tiger, who is pre paring to defend his title against ex-champ Gene Fullmer in Las Vegas Feb. 23, was feted at the Lenox Lanes last Wednesday night. Tiger made no predictions. Milbank Center There is action in Harlem's Milbank Center every night. The Center which opened in 1968 is located on 117th St. between Len ox and Fifth Avenues. Marvin N. Riley Is the director. The Center, which is the playground for 800 boys and girls, weekly offers swimming, track, weight lifting, volley ball, indoor base­ ball, tennis, boxing and basket­ ball. Jovial Roger Bryant is in charge of the six basketball teams. Bryant, a former high school baseball player, is proud of the Center’s teams. Said he: “Wt have an excellent 17-year- old basketball team. The boys have lost one game so far this season and won nine. The Peter Zenger Center quintet played us on our own court and defeated us. It was humiliating and the boys are aching to get even. The varsity squad includes Leroy How­ ard, Joe Holley, James Jones, Denard Washington, Harold Lu­ ther. James Robinson, James Smith. Pete Thompson, John Day- ton, Carlton Coleman, Jerry Bur­ ton and Robert Williama.” Casey Stengel said only ten Mets are of Major League caliber. ... .Archie Litman, promoter of the recent Cassius Clay-Charley Powell bout, asked Penn Boxing “We also nave an excellent commissioner Paul Sullivan if he 15-year-old team which has a clay to broadcast record of eight wins and two de- the progregS nf<he fight between feats. Standout ^"ners are rounds. The wa, turned ?‘rwce Nelson Canton, and Jack Gaddy. wut chamberiata, Elgin Baylor. Tbe unbeaten 13-year-olds are Q»car Robertson and Walter Bel- the youngsters play as a unit. Out- balj League leading scorers. standing are Jerry Williams. Earl IJoyd, Lloyd Williams, George Abrams and Herbie Simms. On NOf*TsVSOUtn IT ,amY ar* th« National Basket St’**™ wa» *>»«■ _________ Cen - - • courts. Friday, Feb. 8, we will play the Rhinelander Boys on our Many of the nation's top Ne- gro golfers will compete In the tenth annual Ray Mitchell North-South Golf Tournament to be held at the Miami The Sonny Liston-Floyd Pat­ terson heavyweight title title re- Sonny - Floyd Il torn will draw a bundle. Boxing Golf Coarse, Miami, Fla. from 'fans want to see if Liston can Feb. 18-22. ah--- ' NEW! YANKEE NITE CAP Dmltntri to tea* teir amootli and neat. Waar It altar bath I ptaea. Practical while ahavlng Ona artU laat 365 dan and mere. Maria at Waeh- iereey, adiuatabla alaatle woven banri. Cetoret Black. baa. White ar Brmaa. State bat tin anri cater, suet are. 444, IW, 7,7Kb, 7 m, 74b. Tte, 74b. Pactori In plaatic baa - Mast for traveling. PA Mweya mention aacenri cbolca at color. ONLY $3 25 each poatpaM. 10 baya Manty Back Saaraataa. Banri cbacb ar maaay nrdar tai YANKEE NITE ■a a. si Clocking 1:40.2, Coach Don \dams' tracksters outlegged a field composed of junior high schools from the five boroughs to win the coveted Walter Taylor jinorial Team Trophy and in J.vidual gold Statuettes. - Final Standings for the event were: 1 J.H.S. 120 Man 2. J.H.S. 142 Queens; 3. J.H.S. 22 Bx; 4 J.H.S. 139 Man.; 5. JHS 62 Bklyn; JHS 117 Bklyn. Time 1:40.2. These six fastest schools will compete on March 2 for the Junior High School 880 yd. Indoor Champion­ ship at the P.S.A.L. City Cham­ pionships also to be held at the State Armory. Turning back Wadleigh J.H.S., 48-44, Coach Don Adams' cage "5" assured themselves of no worse than a first place Division | tie with J.H.S. 43. The two teams will tangle for the Division Cham­ pionship on February 8 at J.H.S. 43 in what promises to be quite a contest. Cooper needs one game to win; 43 one game to tie. Leading the Cooper surge were Arthur Mor­ ton, Joe Hammond, Shield Black- nell, Walter Jacobs, Eugene White, Ronald Daniels, and Ed­ gar Rose while Gane, Wilson, Bellenger, and Jackson perform­ ed well for 88 while tossing In 13. 11, 9. and 6 tallies. SHOCK ABSORBERS MUFFLERS 15-Mrnute Free Installation Guaranteed Far As Lang Ai Yoe Own Your Cnr Repl.reri If wiwasar. It «ilr aarvlM rboraa- UNKARD . Wl 2*4100 5060 B'WAY NR. 2l5»h St. N.Y.C. -iie C atonmen, led by William rsley who scored 49 points, I'rjm the opening session. -Ison Whittaker scored, 24, and idward Gilfcr, 20, for the vic- TS. Clinton Coach Richard Balough, io had to build a new team i s seasen, was not dismayed / the boys’ showing. “They lowed me they were willing to ’fiy and play as a team. They ill be ready for next season, uis Gayo9o, the only varsity ’ember who played last year, ill graduate in June. MORRIS Gayoso, Garcia, Ireen, Sanchez, Hill, Serano, West, Manso. CLINTON: Paige, Obey, Whit­ aker, Zolot, Worlsey, Leibowitz, 3ilfeather, Holzman. Little, Jen- tis, Ortiz. Four Shutouts The Mets’ A1 Jackson had four shutouts in his rookie year, lie whitewashed the Phils twice and the Colts and Cardinals once. Only Bob Friend, Pirates, and Bob Gihson, Cards, had more shutouts last year and j they each had five. All Extra Quality Scotch Among fine Scotches, the Martin’s label alone bears the words, "All Extra Quality.” .n RAPID REPRODUCTION CO., Inc. 2340 8th AVE. NEW YORK 27, N. Y. AC 2-7800 At Your Service in oil Emergencies PHOTO ENGRAVERS PHOTO OFFSET PHOTOSTATS ■n. ART SERVICE L. A. WALLER, Gen'l Mgr. Since 1937 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 --- u / •\ go • N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 9, 1963 705 Scouting Units Celebrate At Armory Members of the 105 Scouting units in the. Harlem Dis­ trict, Manhattan Council. Boy Scouts of America, will celebrate the 53rd Anniversary of the movement beginning Thursday, February 7, and continuing through February 13. On February 8. all Scouts and leaders will don their uniforms for the Annual Review of Ex­ plorers, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts to be held at the 369th Regiment Armory. The Scout parade begins at 8 p.m. Boro president Edward R. Dudley will be the Reviewing Officer. Units from each of the seven Manhat­ tan Districts, as well as Girl Scouts will account for severs! thousand Scouts on parade. Adult Leaders Adult leaders will celebrate the 53rd Anniversary at a "Fellow­ ship and Recognition Night" to be held at the Williams Institu­ tional Youth Center, 168 W. 132nd St., on Saturday, February 9. An evening of entertainment, din­ ner, floor show and dancing a- waits the volunteer leaders from 8 p.m. to Midnight. Scouts are being encouraged to attend their own church or synagogue on Scout Sabbath. February 9 or Scout Sunday. February 10. Each Scout Is to be in full uniform and accom­ panied by his parents or a guar­ dian. Many churches in this area are having special Scout participation in the morning wor­ ship services. Winding up the day will be the "Den Mothers' Tea and Fash­ ion Show” at the Kennedy Cen­ ter, 34 W. 134th St.. beginning at 4 p.m. Original designs will be displayed for the "First Ladies of Scouting,” the Den Mothers The gala week of observance will end with each unit holding an affair for the paicnia of the boys. Poverty Not he who has little, but he who wishes for more, is poor. —Seneca. Lincoln Talk "Lincoln and The Emancipa­ tion Proclamation — A Century Later", will be the subject of a talk given by Algernon D. Black, at the Society for Ethical Cul­ tural, at its regular Sunday mor­ ning meeting, at 11 o’clock at 2 W. 64th St. Difficulties Accustom yourself to master and overcome things of difficulty, for, if you observe, the left hand, for want of practice, ,4m Insig­ nificant and not adapted, to gen­ eral business; yet It holds the bridle better than the right, from constant use. — Pliny. West Indies Freight fir Passenger Service SHIPPING « CRATING T» All Parts of the Wait Indies We Proper* BUle ot Ladins. Custom House Declaration! and AU Necessary Functions. X" Days Oady BYWON. bar. N,,r r,r" New Tert SO, N.X. “SURER-RIGHT” QUALITY-TOP GRADE GREETINGS — Bernard Castro la shown greeting Abbe Lane, wife of famed bandleader Xav­ ier Cugat, who win soon help Inaugurate a surprise contest that will be featured in all Castro Convertible stores. Doctors Cite Work To Advance Medicare The allegation of Hospital Com­ missioner Doctor Ray E. Trussell that medical societies are not in­ terested in advancing the quality of medical care was strongly cri­ ticized today by the Medical Soc­ iety of the County of New York, representing 7,000 physicians of Manhattan. The Hospital Commissioner made the allegation In his report of October 1, 1962 on medical care plans, that he had prepared as Dean of Columbia University’s School of Public Health and Ad­ ministrative Medicine. The coun­ terattack of the Medical Society came through this official publi­ cation, New York Medicine, for its issue of February 5, 1963. Doctor Trussell stated that few medical societies have any large attendance at their monthly meet­ ings and cited this as lack of In­ terest and concern about the qual­ ity of medical care, toward which his report was oriented. In rebut­ tal New York Medicine noted that in large medical societies the key and Important work is car­ ried on through its 25 committees rather than the entire member­ ship body of 7,030 doctors. And, It noted that the New York Acad­ emy of Medicine — which was not criticized by Doctor Trussell and which has a national and In­ ternational reputation — carries on its important work also by its committees and that the attend­ ance at Its annual and monthly meetings is also 1 Small frat of its total membership. Particular people serve SILVERCUP (km. Jewish Rites For Woman Mrs. Nancy Edwards, buried Monday morning Moriah Cemetery. Falrvi under Jewish rites. Knd Thornhill at 114 W. St. died early Saturday morning Mrs Edwards was bom in Ji ica, West Indies. Foundation Truth is the foundation a: the reason of the perfection beauty, for of whatever statu a filing may be. it cannot beautiful and perfect, unless have. — La Rochefoucauld. SILVERCUP is the world’s finest bread.,. Breath O'Pine gives 4 way Health Protection at no extra cost When you dean house, don’t take chances with all purpose cleaners that do half a job. Protect family health with nature’s own Breath O’ Pine,) the moat efficient all purpose cleaner. Breath O’’ Pine fights germs and viruses—helps combat your unseen enemies these four wayotj Breath O'Pine 1. deans 2. disinfects 3. deodorizes 4. sanitizes CVBAH5 ,as& Use Breath O’ Pina in bathroom, baby’s room, kitchen, on floors, woodwork, rugs, linoleum—to freshen toilet bowl, garbage cans, pet quarters. In laundry, Breath O’ Pine helps prevent cross- infection—removes dirt, odors, grime many deter­ gents and powders leave in. When disinfecting, use in disinfectant strength. Breath O’ Pine doss not contain benzine or kerosene. ttONDOW, INC., MT. VONON, M. T. it > * < V * Onr Own Tea Bags Dwy 4* at Regular Price... Catan Extra 16for le * 64 <«54* Ann Page Margariee Cora lib. 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Tap Round Steak 99,: Lamb Shoulders Cl”p< c and Staw Bet XI Extra Mail Stamp* wltb purchase ef Halibut Steaks 69* HAMS SEMI-BONELESS SURER-RIGHT, SMOKEB, FULLY COOKED EITHER RALF—4 te 6 lbs. SHANKLESS ... SKINLESS ... EXCESS FAT REMOVED) 69 Money-Saving! A&P’s Grocery Buys! Bearti Delight 8 or 9 APRICOT NECTAR I A DACA SPAGHETTI Ko. 8 M ItVJA SPAGHETTINI No PEACHES GREEN BEANS GOLDEN CORN SWANEE TISSUE FREESTONE leant Delight Iraad—lalvai A&P Grade A Stringless Freaeh Style A&P Grade A Whole Kernel 4« iff pkg. label at 1 auart 14 fluid az. caa 1 ft. pkp. 1 A. 13 az. caat 15Viaz. CARB 12 az. caaa ralla 39 41 59 79 79 43 2 2 6 6 4 101/,« FLAVORED F/i* Nabiaoo ii'/zw-JOa can ** pk,. i2*BQa can 37‘ 10*900 Pk,. » Bacon Thins Cheez-it Crackers Sunshine Burry Cookies Chocolate Chia Swift’s Prom (Luncheon Meat) Armour Corned Beef Hash Pope Tomatoes Blue Bonnet Margarine Ana Pago Syrnp Dole’s Pineapple Juice Roasted Peanuts Starling Halite £££££> PW 37c Wheat Thins NlW~ 27' 2 Hnnt’e Tomato Paste Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 2 ~ «9‘ Doxsee Minced Clams 2 “ 65* Bouillon Cubes i’,3 '» 25* Biscuits 3 £ M* Chocoleto Milk, J giant 1.00 HershayBars Whaatena Cereal '^25* £4 41* Wesson Oil Colgate Dental Cream Floriont Deodorant harden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! £27* ^27‘ 29* £41* ^31* ''iXW X W* r67. Buttermilk (In Dairy Cate) Magnolia—Swoot Milk < 2lb.39Qe ox. can STRING BEANS MUSHROOMS Crisp TOlder ft. Soew White From Florida Farm Sweet Corn larva 31 load la Salads Avocado Pears ladiaa River 3-29' Grapefruit Seediest Medium 2** 29c Californio taedlaaa .~k19‘ Oranges u*"“ 7"49e Washed Spinach -~29‘ Carrots Firm, Crisp £ 23e Regularly 1.00 Special TF A 9 oz. kettle This Week / > Rat BI Extra Plaid Stamps wltb pnrchasa el I Spice, Floral, Pine y—. - — I Air Freshener •at XI Extra Plaid Stamps wltb parabaaa at **• ,.45’ Sen Waterbury Brand—With J reflilt Ball Point Pens oLa _ _ -.59* wo (COUPON! #00 Extra Plaid Staaepa WITH THE PURCHASE OF $7.50 or MORE Rrtaamabla only at APR Stores Giving Plaid Stamps EXPIRES TUES. FEB. 12th, 1963 Limit one per Adult Customer Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk end Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Platd Stamp of far. Frozen Food Buys! 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Bat XI Extra Plaid Stamp with parabaaa ad DANISH RIHG X 55’ MEADOWBROOK loot4 Plain, Sugared WHOLE WHEAT BREAD £25* ph- 07« DONUTS ANGEL FOOD CAKE £• ~*49* TWIN ROLLS or Cinnamon of 12-** Dairy Center Favorites I AAP Pinnecio Peitourixod Victory Paste urtxed Wlaaaaela ar Naw Tarfc State Cheese Sharp Cheddar Imported Swiss Slices Cottage Cheese Crum Cheese Baby Coudes Grated Cheese Kraft Velveeta Geld ’N Rich Cheese Sliced American Cheese Varieties Romano Fancy Quality Cheese AAP—Parmesan Cheese Spread Pasteurised Process MeU-IH Mild Pasteurised Process 69: TiblCg eup :;27* L739* L?„25* »lk89* £29* CAP’N JOHN'S FINE-FLAVORED FLOUNDER DINNER Pricaa affactiva through Saturday, Fab. 9th la Super Markets and Saif- Service etoraa enly. All Tobaooo Prodmcte and Alcoholic Bevoragw exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. 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 --- ts • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. 9, 1963 UCATION corner PS 132, Bronx Mrs. Clarice Brown, president of the Public School 132, Parents Association, said the group will hold its first annual benefit dance, Saturday, February 23, at the Gramercy Boys Club, 172nd St. and Washington Avenue, Bronx. All proceeds will be add­ ed to the group's Camp Fund. Artist Gaylord Smith, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of 60 E. 135th St., and a 1960 art major grad­ uate of DeWitt Clinton High, will have his paintings exhibited, 7 pm., Thursday, February 14 in the PS 197 school lobby and li­ brary. Batya Lewton, librarian is director of the exhibit, which is a part of the school's Com­ munity Showcase. Also known as the John Russwurm/ the school is located at 2230 Fifth Ave. Science Awards Thirteen local students were among 40 high school seniors chosen as national winners of the 22nd annual Science Talent Search sponsored by Westing- house Electric Corporation. La­ belled by Westinghouse as, "the nation's most promising future scientists," they have been awarded all-expense paid trips to Washington, D. C. where they will further compete for $34,250 in Westinghouse scholarships. Winners of the top awards, 4- year college scholarships val­ ued at $7,500, will be announced, March 4. Winners Scout Corner by John Haggens & Al Goodman Weekend Events . , Anniversary high schools, 1,661 in special schools and 127 in senior high schools. The released time pro­ gram was established in 1941. Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Governor Nelson Rockefeller will be among guests marking the , „ silver anniversary of the Legis- Saturday, February, 9, is Scout- erg’ Fellowship & Recognition Night. This buffet dinner, and dance will be held at Williams' Institutional Youth Center, 168 W. 132nd St. from 8 to 12 p.m. There will be entertainment es- □ . , , Planned for Leaders and their wives. Admission is only lative Conference of the City Col $1.50 per person. Tickets are leges, the representative organi- zation which participates in af- available throu«h y°ur Neighbor- fairs affecting the welfare of b<x>d Commissioner or call Mr. students, faculty and the admin- A- TWbou> TU 2-4553. istrative staffs of City University i The Annual Den Mothers Tea of New York, at a luncheon to and Fashion Show will be given be held Saturday .March 2 in on Sunday, February 10 at the Kennedy Center, 34 West 134th the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. J Street, 4 p.m. See the latest in women’s and children's fashions Nine Barnard College co-eds and enJ°y the 56st in «ntertain- left over the weekend for a tnent. Tickets $1.75 and 50 cents week's visit to three southern T°r children at the door are avail- colleges. Morgan State, Ran- «We through a Den Mother or doiph-Macon and Virginia Union, where they are participating in an exchange Program designed to promote racial understanding I This marks the third annual Bar-1 nard Student Exchange. Friday,! Feb. 8, nine students from the three southern schools will ar-j rive in New York and attend Barnard Exchange Barnard defeats vi.ltln, at der 19, junior, Zolita Vella, 19, j Negr0 History Week, sophomore. Randolph - Macon 3 delegates are, Diane Carravetta, 19, junior; Ann Pitt, 19. jun­ ior; and Ronnie Olman, 19, jun­ ior. Virginia Union delegates are, Denise Jackson, 19, fresh­ man: Rochelle Haimes, 20, sen- „ . . 71 Offers 12th Negro Supplement your Unit Leader. Support this affair; money goes toward our Finance Campaign. Advancement The Program of Scouting de­ pends on advancement. If you need help, contact our Advance­ ment Chairman, George Webber, 117 W. 141st Street. . .TO 2-8921 Camping All Troops should send In their "hold-a-place” cards for summer camp at once. Cards should be ••nt In whether you are going to Ten Mile River or other camps If you need help, contact our Camping Chairman: Claude Al licks, 286 West 151st St. AU 6- 2684. Parents JUDGE WARING Judge Waring Welcomes S.C. Back Into U.S. Unite Leaders of 173 Troop and the Pack urge the parents to attend a meeting to be held this Saturday, February 9, at 8 p.m in St. Augustine Church, 165th St. and Prospect Ave. Come and meet the new Cub Master. Former Federal Judge J. Waties Waring, distinguished South Carolina Jurist whose fa­ mous “white primary” decision opened up the door for the Ne­ gro vote in the South, said here Monday: “It's a great advancement that the authorities in South Carolina seem to realize that they have come to the end of the road of resistance and can no longer keep their schools segregated. Prediction “Back in 1948 I told them in that rtate then, that South Caro­ lina must re-join the United States and be a part of the Union. With the events of today, I set that finally they have. "The Autherine Lucy case and the James, Meredith case was really bad for all of us. It is a very good thing that it didn't happen with Harvey Gantt,” the jurist said. Brotherhood Salute celebrated during the week be ginning? February 10. Brilliantly executed, this year’s supplement features a wide and sweeping scope of the panorama of the Negro’s unfinished busi­ ness. Graphic sketches depict scenes in “Steps To Emancipa­ tion”, ranging from the earliest anti-slavery societies among whites in 1775 to pictures of Freedom Fighters and lyrics of | songs they sing during sit-ins The four-page supplement is' A panel composed of youths packed with historical data onfronfc National Conference the tremendous subject of Ne- of Christian and Jews discussing groes, their struggles, changing]racial problems will highlight fortunes and changing points of the 15th Annual Salute To Broth- erhood, 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. jview. Copies in quantities up to 50 17 sponsored by the Jamaica | may be obtained free of charge] Brotherhood Committee at the 'from the Teachers Union, 206] Cambria Heights Sacred Heart W. 15th Street, New York City. Church, Jamaica, L.I. SCHOOLS WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES • TYPING • STENO • BOOKKEEPING • DICTAPHONE ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS proved for Foreign Student* DAY A EVENING CLASSES Wrie or Call for Catalog "N" FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE ness Ins A Private Buainesa Collef- lor Over 30 Year a 2105 7th Ava., cor. 125th St., N.Y.C. SPEAKER — Bishop W. J. Walls of Yonkers, N.Y. and chairman of the board of trus­ tees of Livingstone College, will deliver the annual Foun­ der's Day address, Wednes­ day, February 13 at the School. Services will highlight com­ memoration of Centenial o f Emancipation Proclamation and dedication of a new audi­ torium music building on the Livingstone College campus. Sfudenl‘Who Befriended Negro Quits Financial Security Train in Baby Care and Geriatrics, Cara of the Aged and Convalescent Earn $85 to $90 A Week. William Temple, one of the Age, education or race no barrier Our graduates are placed by lead ing Registry. Convenient morning, afternoon and evening classes. Start anytime. Class inspection in­ vited. Come in today. Lew Tuitianl Easy Budget Tarmsl Free Booklet an Beguestl handful of white students who befriended Ole Miss’s lone Ne­ gro student, James H Mere­ dith, announced Ma acceptance at American University In Wash­ ington, DjC. this week because he said, It would be futile to return to Ole Mis* because har­ assment there made aerioui study Impossible. OFF TO ALBANY - A happy group of Frederick Douglas achoolboys are shown In front of their school at 40 W. 40th Street, early Tuesday morning ready to board their chartered buses, for a trip to Albany. Supervised by Frank Greene, social study teacher, the youths spent the day visiting histor- i leal landmarks In the State's capital. Highlighting their busy day were a visit with Governor Nelsoq Rockefeller in his office and a chat with Attorney Gen­ eral Louis Lefkowitz in his of- fice. In addition to visiting the bert Photo) observation tower in the capltol, they viewed an exhibit of Egyp­ tian art at the Albany Insti­ tute of History and Art. (Gil- GIRL SCOUT By LILLIAN JAY Scout Honors . . , .. _ _ The Girl Scouts of St. Marks A total of 150 Scouting unit Evangelist Church 65 West 138th Street, will attend a musical . leaders, including Scout Masters, at Den and Cub Mothers and Com- y.M.H.A. Lexington Ave. at 92nd mitteemen, will be honored for Street, Tuesday, February 12th tbeir service to scouting at the at 1 p.m. Girls wno will attend annual dinner of the Stuyford'*^ Brownies: 3-264, inter 3-177, and Troop 3- ..Y()ung available without charge by con­ tacting the Girl Scout Council. This Annual Meeting is the busi­ ness meeting of the council and was open to all registered adults. Miss Dorothy Fileds presided. Local student winners are, . Laurence Elias, 16, 1203 New- lor and "' 19 JHS 232. Brooklyn kirk Ave., Brooklyn; Zachary I. Miller, 16, 100 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn; Henry M. Smilowitz, 16, 815 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn;! Sylvain E. Campell, 16, W. 197th St.; Deborah Chase, 17, 825 West End Ave.; Norman Fried­ 2255 Morris Ave., man, 16, Bronx; Stuart E. Grassian, 16, 168th St., Bronx; Joseph H. Goodbread, 16, 73-12 188th St., Flushing; James W. Vaupel, 17, 21 Shebar Dr., Islip, L. I.; Doug­ las J. MacPhillamy, 17, 145 Greene Ave., Madison, N. J.; Henry A. Lester, 17, 980 East Lawn Dr., Teaneck, N. J.; Alan S. Campbell, 16, 232 Dunlea Rd , Fairfield. Conn. Macon' JHS, Brooklyn Martha Lehrer of 701 Empire Boulevard, a student in Class 8SpE2 at Winthrop Junior High recently won a $50 U. S. Savings Bond and a silver medal at cere­ monies at the Rugby Chapter of the American Legion headquar­ ters. Martha's Essay, “Good School Citizenship” was judged the best essay submitted from all 8th grade classes in school districts 41-42. The contest was sponsored by the Rugby Chapter of the Ameri­ can Legion. Winners in each school received bronze medals. Finalist in each school won sil­ ver medals and the outstanding essay for the districts was awarded the U. S. Bond. Students at the school have set up three assemblies based on the lives of living Negro celebrities in the fields of govern­ ment and education. Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Under Secretary of the United Nations, taped a mes­ sage to Macon Junior High stu­ dents. Two students, John Law- ton and Harold Richardson, in­ terviewed Dr. Bunche Saturday along with assistant principal Alfred E. Waters. Other 8th grade students of Winthrop Junior High who re­ ceived medals for outstanding writing are, Beth Lewis, Dawn Da Costa, William Halsey, John Grady, Deborah Lee, George Weldon, Susan Shimkin, Faith Stutsky, Rita Mae Blount, Bar­ bara Grossman, George Cepak, Deborah Holmes, Janette Pil­ grim, Paulette Rubin, Gloria Russell, Jama Binder, Patricia Giacalone, Shelley Eitelberg. Promotions Three of the four newly ap pointed Deputy Superintendents in the New York City public school system were sworn in for terms of six years each by Kings County Surrogate Maximilian Moss in his chambers Friday in the Brooklyn Supreme Court Building. Others are, Mark Teitelbaum Josephine Sullivan, Sheldon Brandt and Patricia Gilbert. Lil­ lian Howitt, principal of the school was awarded a special medal. During the assembly pro­ gram, an old U. S. flag was re­ tired and a new 50-star flag pre­ sented to the school by the American Legion. PS 119 Members of the student body and faculty will present their Negro history gala celebration, 7:45 p.m., Tuesday and Wednes­ day evenings, February 19 and 20. Parents of the school’s Par­ ents Association and the faculty will present dramatics, music and songs. Mrs. Doris Joubert la Parents Association president. Negro Literature Keynote speakers are, Albert Edwards, coordination head of Social Agencies who will speak “Troop Berlin and Dr. Mary Huff Diggs tbe school. Friday, February mediates: 368. An International Flag Cere­ mony opened the meeting, fol­ lowed by troop ribbon awards presented by Mrs. G. Frank­ lin Oudington and Mrs. Whitney North Seymour Jr. Mrs. Howard Jones and Mrs. Gladys'FhiPP*> President of the Girl Northcroft are the Leaders. Miss]Scout of Greater New Perditha Jones is assistant Lead- ° r delivered an address entitled "Ground Work.” Mr. er Esmond B. Gardner presented Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, Mrs. Per- , Miss Gloria Santos Is doing Treasurer's Report, a wonderful job helping the girls Honorary Awards to those who by sharing her ideas with the have given outstanding guidance Intermediates. She also gives and assistance to the Girl Scouts them books that she has read, were presented by Mrs. Irving They have started a Library”, which is very inter­ esting to the girls. Present at the meeting were!8- the Senior Girl Scouts who were Mrs. Hazel Bush has been very the council's representatives at helpful In teaching the troops; the 1962 Senior Roundup in But- arts and crafts frtwn tissue paper, ton Bay, Vermont last summer, and pipe cleaners. Miss Wood- 120 girls in various grades ward, school playground super-from St. Thomas the Apostle visor, is also a wonderful worker School, 155 St. Nicholas Avenue, In helping the troops. "Many will be meeting on Saturdays to more Leaders are needed,” how­ organize new Brownie and Inter­ ever. mediate Girl Scout troop* at the school. The organization job is under the direction of the LaSalle Neighborhood Chairman, Mrs. Irma Gilmer. More on thia ex citing undertaking in another is­ sue of “Daisy Notes.” Pleaae keep in mind Leaden Training at the Upper Manhattan Branch Y.W.C.A. at the Leaders CJub room February 29th, at 381 West 125th Street. The Girls Need You. Dtstrict Boy Scouts of America! to be held on Saturday, Feb.) 23, at the Concord Baptist Church, Marcy and Nostrand Aves., Bklyn. Tickets to the dinner may be obtained from Daniel Hill, act- ivities chairman of the Stuyford District, IN 2-1182. LYSOL... fastest, last, moat effective way to help protect your home from FUNGUS, MOLD, MILDEW, ODORS It’s so easy to guard your horns against mold, mildew and fungi, in­ cluding the fungus that causes Ath­ lete’s Foot. Just add a little Lysol to your reg­ Taking the oath were, Dr. Bernard E. Donovan, Executive Deputy Superintendent o f Schoola, Deputy Superintendents John B. King and Joseph O. Loretan. All began duties in their new posts Friday. Dr. Frederick Senior Girl Scouts are urged W. Hill. Deputy Superintendent- to turn In their application* for elect, will assume his duties at hostessing visiting Senior* dur a later date Superintendent Don­ Ing the Region II Senior Con­ ovan lives at 17845 Dalny Road, ference here In New Yorit in AnrH VZwne tor returnin* thX| Ja™,Ca Eatot*«- <*”***: Super- ng th*|intendent King live* at 1414 East form was February 1. Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Girl Scout Council of Greater New York was held Thursday Eve­ ning, January 24, at 8 p.m., at Hunter College, 69th Street and Lexington Avenue. Tickets were A course on "Negro end Afri­ can Literature” will be given by Wilmer Lucas Jr., at the New School for Social Research, N.Y. Lucas, former U.N. correspond­ ent for the New York Amster­ dam News, has written articles on Haitian folklore and has con­ tributed to a "Treasury of New Short Fiction.” The course. Six students from Livingstone which includes West Indian and 49th Street, Brooklyn and Super­ intendent Loretan lives at 337 Columbus Avenue, Valhalla, N. Y. Livingstone After he sat down In the Unlv- eraity cafeteria and ate dinner with Meredith one day. some students set off fire crackers made from soft drink bottles, ransacked Ms room, threw rocks through hl* windows and smeared, racial epithets on his door. Ole Miss Says Greene's Grade Average Is D-Plus e- M ».« .k pxchanR* with •'* students from can Negro and African writings Greene said Ellis told him the Haverford and Bryn Mawr Col- will explore principal achieve- child and on maternity leave Members of the English depart- j College are participating in an Latin American as well as Ameri- X™ toft' Munihv is" orT anti- uavn^fter volunteerinc for the peace U university turned down his ap­ plication because of poor grades, both in high school at Green- wood,. Mias, and the vocational between student leaders from to junior high lege in Pennsylvania this week mente of Negro authors. They exchange resulted Uptown YWCA from continued correspondence .... ... HATTIESBURG, Miss.—Navy ular cleaning water. Unlike pine oils, veteran Dewey Greene. Jr was Lysol destroys disease germs as well here Monday by U S Dis- as fungi and odors-st lower cost. Add t™"1 Jud«* Sidney Mize to fur- ther exhaust alj^administrattve methods at the. University of school. Mississippi before looking to the courts seeking one of them to order bis admittance. Creab-emelling Lysol wbea you clean —bathroom, kitchen, baby’s room, all through the house. Safe to use as your detergent Pine Scent or Regular. Poor Grades Judge Mize deferred a final Greene’s suit contends that the court order for Meredith's enrollment was a class action ruling on Greene's suit, which! and applied to the cases of all seeks Federal court aid in en- Negroes. tering Ole Miss, following a one- Ellis testified that the achool learned that Greene had main- day hearing. Greene and Mlsakaaippt Uuiv- tain<d ,a «ra<* a™'a*e y registrar Robert Ellis P!ua at Vocational School MtAND tMMFICTANT testified Greene, 22, applied ! twice for admittance to _____ Ole Miss., once by letter and Far mar* anti-germ protection than any once by presenting Mmself In detergent, any bleach, any (nne oil. the office of the registrar on the Ole Mi si campus. for Negroes. The registrar said that Greene's high school grades far below passing.” Greene’s attorney* said they ' a date for a would agree to later hearing. 3 ROOMS Good Quality New FURNITURE Only $2 a Week— Reliable parly vented te taka ever J ROOMS ot One all . Nat af T-Pe. A Mirror. Oi«t. eaaa ba*. * lampa a ytUewa Alee »-Pf CONVERTIBLE LIVINO ROOM: Safa ba*. S ehatra. S table., t lampa. Fla* saw S pa. DINETTE, choice a( rebrtR TV. REFRIGERATOR. All Three Roams $19$ KyiiTii." “ UN 4.1001 Caa Ra Saaa Dally A Rat > ta S FLEETWOOD WAREHOUSE 143 W. 124th St.,"*4 mot upwt thi jyttim the three schools. Livingstone ex­ change students are, Edgar French Jr., Salisbury, Margaret Michaels, Boston, Mas*., Marva Belew, Gary. Ind.; Thomas GUI, Goldsboro, Chrlater Wawyer, Ro- ber, and George Edwards, Lin­ colnton. Who’s Who Fourteen students at Living stone CoUege have been select­ ed for membership in "Who’s Who Among Students In Ameri­ can Universities and Colleges 1962-63.” Seven are repeats from last year. Cited Livingstone scholars are, Marva N. Belew, Gary, Ind.; Clara Benjamin, Mullins, SC.; Flonnle Marie French, Salisbury, N. C.; Thomas Earle Gills, Golds­ boro. N. C.; LaVerne M Gor­ don, Charlotte, N. C.; George Ma«on Miller, Mooresville, N.C.; John Montgomery. Charlotte, N. C.; Robert Franklin Newkirk, Willard, N. C.; Everieaner Reid, Rock Hill, S C.; Alameda E. Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio; Perlyn M. Souder. Gainesville, Fla,; and Rudolph Alfred Young, Washing­ ton, D. C. Religious The number of school children excused from school for one hour a week to receive religious instructions during the past year Increased by 1,365. The excused children numbered, 89.094 In ele­ mentary schools, 12,783 In junior Two new programs of interest school students and their parent* are in fuU swing at the Upper Manhattan Branch Young Women’s Chris­ tian Association, 361 W. 125th St. A tutorial service has been organized for Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for students who may need help with a par­ ticular subject. Honor students from high schools and college students from City, Hunter Col­ leges and New York Unlveraity, arre syrving as tutors. The second program covering Homework Study with leader­ ship, space and resource mater­ ials provided, i* scheduled for Fridays, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tues­ days from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. tu­ toring Is offered in the follow­ ing subjects, seventh and eighth grade English, ninth grade math­ ematics, intermediate algebra. French and general science. During the same hours on Thursdays, the following sub­ jects will be covered: Spanish, first year Latin, intermediate al­ gebra and ninth and tenth grade grade English, seventh and eighth grade mathematics, French and geometry. No fee is charged. JHS 45 Teachers Two English teachers, Mrs. Gail Steen and Tom Murphy have taken a leave of absence from the achool. Mrs Steen, an Eng­ lish teacbef, la expecting her first his services Corps. JHS 258. Brooklyn Nathaniel Macon Junior High acholara show who received cita­ tions from the Junior Red Cross for volunteer services in local hospitals are, Janet Hoyt, 139 hours at St. John's Hospital; Sara Neal, 91hours a» summer recreation work; Geneva Ellen Tillman, 198 hours of service In Cumberland Hospital; Doris Tay lor, 139 hours in Jewish Chronic Diseases Hospital; Orlando Wil­ son, 267 hours service in St. John’s Hospital and Thelma Grant, 37 hours service In Beth- El Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Co­ hen la principal of the school Children'* Theatre The Children’a Saturday Thea tre will present the Kaleidoscope Dancers, 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb ruary 9 at PS 144 Manhattan. 134 W 122nd Street The program Is sponsored by the Citizen's Committee of the All-Day Neigh­ borhood Schools. Sadie A. Kadan it director. COLD MISERIES RAXMABO MW poti ' Oat *ar an* Right rallaf with MS rtaar-tnhalant A om aeroad apray an handkarehlaf acta at an Inhaler all day and clear* your haad A ona aarnn* •pray at night m mattroaa or tl««u» or In room whUa raportaar la on, elaan your haad, ewnforta and aoothea mla ariaa of cold* and rough* Ideal for rhUdiwn, bablae, adult*. At all drui atorae. SFRA O MIO SOf trial Mm, |i.rt ' trt.1r2fi»>h|r Y°*'* *•** *** BABY fir GERIATRIC CAREER INSTITUTE Recommended by Doctora Merit Award by the N.A.A.C.P. 3 Convenient Location* N T. 70* I,ex. Ave. (S7th St.) PL S-OOSI Rroeklya. SM Uriagaton* St. CL S-40M L.I. Hempatead. S33 Faltea Av*. IT S-SOSt $$$ EARN MORE S$$ Printing offers you career opportunities. Security, Good Pay, or Your Own Ruatnesa. Job Training In • Printing • Linotype • Offset Lithography • Multilifh • Silk Screen FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EVE. CLAMER STARTING MANHATTAN ’ oT'PRINTING Under the Supervtalan of N.Y, STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 88 WEST BROADWAY, N.Y. (Cor. Chamber* St. Sta. Nr. City Hall) ALL SUBWAYS AT OUR DOORS Telsphene W0 2-4330 NEW JERRET BRANCH Z14 MARKET STREET. NEWARK Vlaitnra Welcome • A M. to S P.M. Free Booklet-How You Can Earn More In IBM Key Punch FBI LOW COST BUDGET PLAN a Modem IBM Cguipment a Leant Latest Teehniguea • IBM Trained Inatructera Free Placaaieat Service A latitude Tail Claisti Formlag Weekly—Day, Eve, Set Vint, Write er Hmhr Mr Rktt. 11A BR 9-417S Tab Wiring Ceariaa [Writajer bfcH.l.wJ Kw*R*awana** V. % la ®$Ji □svlfVVVn^ Ba 4ft Went 33th St, N. Y. C. ah. SPANISH •rw 3? to monthly Registration S3 INI C.O.D ENROLL NOW COMBINATION BURINFJW RCHOGL UN 4-1170 1NVEMATIONAL BPANTRW CAMINO REAL NTSTEM WEST lMth ST Prof. Norria E. Reach. COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS^ Courses tor Men I Women Il Dll KEYPUNCH, COLLATOR, ID Hl TABS, REPRODUCER, itc SECRETARIAL combes I I LORETTA YOUNG CHARMCOURSE STENOTYPY , sag A tea. f rM Kings Highway, Bklya. (Neri to Anion Theatre) • DE 6-7200 47 MhHQtiBIvi, Miass ia,L.L amovte roe itusints from au. cmmtsiis ADELPHI Business Schools V 1712 ■ (Neri to A I 47 Min M (it bus an 1 (it but «nd HIM deqoti) • CH H90BI IBM Speciol EASTER OFFER COMPLETE 4 WEEKS IBM KEY PUNCH COURSE $45.00 (Re*. $5.00) (Sapplia* $5.00) Saturday! Only from 1 te I p.m. Claaa Begtea Rat.. March M coda Rat., April M. IMS College Typing and Spelling laclaatra ENROLL NOW COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL 139 W. 125th St. UN 4-3170 Reed IS M far Cleat Eeeeryatlea ATTENTION! Working Parents of School-Age Children Place Your Children in Safe Hands at The School an the Hill 421 W. 154th St., N.Y.C AU 6-4950 GRADES 1 TO 6 All Day Program—Traaapertatlan Rc.«nnabl» Bate* Regtater New ('lenience Babeerta. Dtrvatar 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 --- SO • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. 9, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ROOMS » ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS - v Kraqklyn—Furnished Brooklyn Furnished Brooklyn -Furnished Brooklyn—Furnithqd Qvoa ns—Furnished Park pi.. 103 — Rm pro<—Ted. NE O-F4Q0 after 4 p.m. LARGE RM. working GL BEAUTIFUL KITCHENETTE sin gte rm. men preferred. IN 94144 NEATLY — — - « — -a MI^ ^RJdA gea WaWs aWm. lew DI ConTd^rMi^iracadiM^aja ttf JEFFERSON AVE. KTPCHENETTE PARK PL. Furn no. Uss af kitchen HY $4777 1 NEWLY DECORATED ram. IT 0- KM, SINGLE PERSON preferred w PARK PL. Near Carlton Ave. 1 large na. Ceektag privileges. NS $ ________ .______________ 4037. 1 lovely furnished rms. S30 1 large front 6L 5-9043 FURNISHED ROOM Smiled wo man pref. CaU PR 3-2371 4 P.M. JEFFERSON AVE. Large kitchen ettes Reitabie working wamm preferred. Cell evenings. UL T- PARK PL.. U7. HALL RM. sleep la girl preferred, ao cooking. MA 2-398*.________________________ Furnished rms and kitchenette!. 013 and up per week, agent PR 2-5950 ST 3*7551 JEFFERSON AVE.. 410 ___ Ururweu_________ PARK PL., rm. hitched, single per­ son, references, preferred. IN 7- jmWON AVE.. 304. Large fur- PARK PL.. 1130 - Furnished rra No cooking. PR t-3370 Kitchenette, Furnished, if. Call LA 74731. «TH AVE.. 103. Nr. Lincoln PL, 2 FURN. RMS Bedroom. Living Room and bath. No cooking. UL- 3 LARGE RMS. urn af kitebaa and living rm. Naar 4th Ave. sub. UL 7-2342 LAHGE er small rma. conveaieacee near sub Working people prefer­ red. IN 74414. RM Nice man or woman preferred. ST 94224. ta a Cbria- ChUdren. GL 34023 PARK SLOPE — Furnished kit chenette rm TI J 3070 neatly furnish* NE LARGE rma. oookiag ftteiUiim. CaU after 4 p.ae., NE 4-70M IARGE NEATLY working glrle or furnished rm. 2 sell led lady pref B APARTMENTS — —. Manhattan-Furnished Manhattan—Unfurnished Manhattan Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Roams 1. 2 and 3 Rooms 1, 2 end 3 Rooms 2-524, 3-526, 5-530 Mr Clark. 236 W. 133 St. - AU 37170 ___________ AU 0-7742 Now real 2 W. llfth St. Owner Furn 2 rm. apt. Good Location AGENT F0 8-0036 APARTMENTS TO RENT. Unfur­ nished A furnished Also rooms A kitchenettes Mrs. L. Harris 2348 7th Ave. 4th ft. 90's WEST BROWNSTONE. 1(4 RMS. 3110 Hanfield Callen. Ruland A Benjamin MU 9-8400 PREZIOSI 114 ST. 10 EAST 2 & 3 ROOM APT. See Apt. 9—NO FEE—Owner Apts., Kitchenettes, Rms. Reasonable. 217 W. 125th St. Rm. 102 MO 2-3690 I’/i ROOMS FURN. Newly Remodeled Apt. UN 4-8610 OWNER 129th St. 166 W. Cor. 7th Ave. Modern elevator building. 114 rooms, colored tile bath. 81 ST. 108 W. NEWLY RENOVAT­ ED Ultra-modern lVb room cus­ tom furnished apt. Colored >"o bath. CaU owner for appoint­ ment. CY 4-1074 West End Av 936 (106 St) Columbia University Aren LAST FEW APARTMENTS fll THE LANCASTER • Ky-raam kitchenette apte. • Newly raaavated • Sunken aalarad ttla bath • Elevator • laclnarater • lalereem dear system • Agent an Pramlnsa • Rafaraaeaa APARTMENTS Unfurnished and furnished. Samuel A. Hawkins. Ltd. 271 W. 125th St. Rm. 210 AC 2-6300 6 EAST 118TH STREET. Lovely 2Va roofli apartment. Welfare. No Fee. Superintendent OWNER 80 ST, 112 W. NEWLY RENOVAT­ ED uitra-modern custom furnish-; ed Du room apt; colored tile bath. See Supt apt SF. or call i owner CY 4-1074 MANHATTAN. NICELY Furnished studio apt. Bet. 2 and 3rd St., Ave. C. $33. wkly. 635. security. CaU TE 1-5437. Owner WILL SUB-LET 3 or 4 rooms, furnished 333 W. 118th St. No. 41 AGENT 140th St. Nr. B’way — 3 rms. very nice. 9100. month or wkly. AC 2-6300 BROKER 4 Rooms ond Over 132 ST. 28 WEST MODERN APARTMENT 2 ROOMS Incinerator. Reasonable Rent. Apply Supt. or JOHN J. DICKERSON, INC. 2549 B’way (96 St.) MO 2-4510 4 RM FURNISHED APT. $22 55 wkly Call FO $-3206 bet 11 and 4 p.m. OWNER 111TH ST- 7 W. - Newly remodel ed building. 3 rms. from $90 SC 4-1037, EV 0-2343 AGENT 137TH W 96TH ST- 6 Rm. apt. for FORSYTH ST. 34 (nr Canal) 2 rms tion. 96 St.-Bway- express stop. I NEWLY RENOVATED, new appU- sneer, modern bath. 412 W. 149th Miss Levin. SU 7-8120. St. Nr. Convent Ave. References, HY 3-9035 Owner eteam heat $50.31 per mo. No fee See supt. or CA 8-1200-Owmer HENRY ST. 236 Uving rm. kit­ chen. tile hathrm, $75 A up per mo. No fee See supt. or CA $1200. Owner NORFOLK ST. 166 Newly renovat­ ed bldg. 2Vj rms, $75. Ne fee. See Supt. Apt D or call owner CA 3 1200 2 A 3 RM APTS for rent, newly renovated apt. bouse. 322 E. 109th St. LE 4-8352 OWNER W. 143rd St. Amsterdam Ave. 2' targe front rms- elevator, second floor. $75. Security, working peo­ ple pref AU 1-8034, MO $7653 Owner UNFURNISHED and furn. apte. from I ji^ rm studio apta Off C.P.W. — Just remodeled. Large lYa rooms up. Reasonable. CaU oorilZED BKvfttK Mr. Martin AU 3 9496 I UN 4-1369 CENTRAL PARK W- 473 Near 107th St. NEWLY RENOVATED m, 2Mi A 35 BEAUTIFUL KITCHENETTES COLORED TILE BATHROOMS GAS LNCLUDED. Agent rmi 3 2 k 3 rmi 3 rmi 3 rmi 2(4 A 3 rmi 2 rmi 138 W. 113th St. 124 w. 134th St. 107 w 138th St. 13 E. 124th St. 302 W. 149th St. 206 W. 121st St. SUET’S on premise! Owner — no fee FURNISHED RM. ter rant, lovely kiUken, working people pref. JA 44974. FURNISHED RM te tat couple pref. JA 31483. SP a SEMI FURNISHED rms. bath frigdaire. ao cooking. Civil ter- vice or business permin pre I Christian family. TW 0-3013. NICE furnished rm Working person preferred. OL 14321. RM. BATH and kitchenette Settled gaatlemaa preferred. DE $3663. FURN rm. Single middle-age woman preferred OL $6064. 2(v RMS. Working couple preferred, children. CaU aftter < p.m.. all day Sat and Sub. LA 3-3161. NICE furn room for rent. OL 6-7983. 2 LOVELY rm, front. Share kitchen anf bath Middle-aged peraen pref- erred. FA 2 9058. evenings and wkenda. 2 RMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. 1 LA 7-7698 bet. 8 and 12 any day j SLNGLE rm. — Middle-aged working man preferred. $12. JA 9-2779 LARGE rm, new bouse, new furni­ ture. Business person preferred. SIS CaU after «. JA $1753. 1 RM. Furnished Kitchen and bath same floor. Private entrance. AR 8-7694 LA 7-3477, call mornings. LARGE FURN RM to rent. Cooking privileges. Nr aU transp. Call bet. 18 - t A 6 - 10. RE 9-7331. 2 SEPARATE RMS. Elderly woman 4$ or over preferred. OL 8-7380! anytime until 6 p.m. FURN RM. Modern furniture. Con­ venient transp. OL 7-7871. NEATLY FURNISHED RM. Bua- lnesa people pref. Kitchen priv- lieges. Reference SP 6-5249. FURNISHED ROOM. Settled Per­ son pref. CaU late. JA 6-7925. SINGLE RM. Female preferred. CaU HO 54445 after 8 p.m. LARGE ROOM. Near transp A shop­ ping. Cooking. HO $4876. BEAUTIFUL Urge rm. private hath Refined parson prof. HY 34143 3 RMS. private kitebaa and bath. 322.30 wk; 2(» rma. 319.30. Agent. PL. 2 RMS. nicely lura with private UL 74017 hath. CaU Joe. NE Loroa AdJ. iva.—Private I 2 Lewis Ave. erater—modern furniture. Tile Kit­ chen. Call anytime. HY 1-3922. FURNISHED rms. Buslnea• couple 6 P.M. pitifired. CaU alter 4k EV $2871 LARGE furn. nas. CaU after 0 p.m. HY 34733 NICE FRONT ROOM 313 Nr. Subway. Quiet home. Light cooking, quiet working woman pref. MY 34713. RM.—Working mother with baby pre­ ferred. Cooking faculties. V* block walk to transp. HY 34037 LARGE PRIVATE RMS. Couple or single pref. Also medium rms. Mature womaa prof. Welfare „ or BU 7-3078 HY 34601 UNION ST. Single furnished rma. Naar. Naw York-Bargea St. Kingston Ava. PR 34488. 2 LARGE furnished rma, use ad Ut cben, bath. Religious borne, wel • fare preferred; children. N1 9-3294 ,___ _____ — - -~TT ~ 3 ADJOLNLNG furn. rma. Call after 7 P.M. Single girl preferred. NICE RM. uae flight up. Working man preferred. ST 0-0033 BEAUTIFUL furnished rma. CaU SL 6-3352 LARGE furnished rm. MA 24703 Brooklyn—Unfurnished I UNFURNISHED or furnished Urge rm. Light cooking. PR 1-0211 or NE 8-7461 before 9 pjn. Hl 34667 1978 PARK PL. Large unfurnished ~l rm. Use of kitchen. SL 64134. FURNISHED rm CaU MA 2-1079 from 6 to 10 A M. and from 4 to i GREENE AVE — Unfurn Urge rm. kitchen, share bath. $12.50 per wk. 10 P.M. Single person preferred. CaU 0 a.m. to 11 a.m. HY 37303. LARGE aod araaU— cooking priv lieges. ST 9-1233. LARGE FRONT RM. GL 2-2589 after 4 p.m. LARGE ROOM. Private Shower. Quiet respectable home. CaU ef ter 5:30 PM. GL 34733 LARGE furn. rm. Children. Large haU rm. ST 04661 3 RMS. PRIVATE bath, use of kit­ chen. MA 2-7190 anytime Sat. 2 FURNISHED rma. Working couple preferred. Convenient te ail tranap. TR 32034 LARGE unfurnished rm bath, no cooking, ei DI 34602. with private LARGE RM. Couple child. GL 2-2424. SINGLE rm. Working person pref. GL 24371 UNFURNISHED room. Chiidraa — FURN RM. Working couple or single UL 74238. Reap. Preferred. man pref. AX 7-3743. RM. single or couple preferred. Incinerator, Owner LARGE ground floor. Working man 178th ST . 111-31 — SmaU rati Vk or woman preferred. PR 1-8230. block bus. JA 6-6898. LARGE front room. Light house­ keeping. Near all transp. Also, smaU room. Reasonable. Couple pref. CaU UL 2-5641. LARGE rm. Private wash basin transp. MA 2-0801 HALL badrm. Bachelor preferred. ST 9-3367 2 RMS. PRIVATE entrance, lovely neighborhood. Good transp. CaU wkday evenings. Sat. and Sun. PR 2-0232 BEAUTIFUL front kitchenette-type. Single preferred. ST 31608. HOUSEKEEPING rms. Children. CaU mornings. DE 24222. LARGE rm.. furnished. Working woman preferred. GL 2-3691 LARGE neatly furnished front rm. Business woman or working couple preferred. ST 3-4773. HAU. rm. No cooking. MA 2-7299 LARGE rrti. Male preferred. Wel­ fare. Also. 2 rms. 2 people pref­ erred. GL 31151 3 FURNISHED rms. private bath. UL $2453 1 MEDIUM sized rm. 1 block 8th Ave. Sub. IN 7-3671. KITCHENETTE and single. CaU aU wk. PR 6-6749. HALL RM (one). Single girl pre­ ferred. NE 9-8656 LARGE FRONT RM. Furnished. CaU after 4 p.aa. PR 4-0729. FlARGE FURNISHED RMsTwelfare GL 2 -1984 1 LARGE RM. Business couple or tingle preferred. Call evenings after S. HY 1-7753. LARGE NEAT RM. Linen supplied Convenient transp. Gentleman pre­ ferred. $13.30. PR 4-0992. HALL BEDRM. Space closet, call after 6. DI 2-4226 QUIET HOME. Respectable work ing gentleman preferred, refer ences. PR $5474. LARGE RM and kitchen. Man pre­ ferred. PR $-6006. HALL RM. Male who travels pre­ ferred. $8. IN 7-2000-ST 9-0574. HALL ROOM VERY QUIET HOME Hl 3 5506 LARGE RM. Tastefully furnished Cooking privileges. Private frigi daire, convenient to IND Sub. 316 wkly. Single man preferred. UL 7-7766 2 LARGE FURNISHED RMS. Share kitchen and bath with 1. HY 141208 LARGE furnished room and bath. Settled person with references pre­ ferred. Quiet, religious home. CaU after 6 p.m. GL 2-5290. RM FOR RENT Working man or woman preferred. HY 3-1693. LARGE RM and kitchenette. Bus- ineaa couple preferred. References GL 5-4249 1 FURNISHED RM and Quiet people preferred NE 8-8395 FURN RM on Bainbridge St Be­ tween Howard A Ralph. CaU GL 3 3233. after 7 p.m. 1<4 LARGE front rma with adjoining bath and kitchen. Business per son(s) preferred. After 7 p.m, IN 74193 GL 24921 3 FURNISHED RMS. Share kitchen $25 wk; one large fundahed rm. share kitchen. $15 wk: one fur­ nished rm, no cooking. $13 wk. PR 84858 LARGE and SMAU, RM Gentle­ man preferred. UL 2-7294 LARGE. CLEAN funiahed rm. near auh DI 64582 after 6 p.m. HAIJ. RM. $8.3* MA 44)921 2 RMS. FURNISHED Private hath Kitchenette, quiet huaineaa couple preferred. Call rventnga. NE 64465 COMPLETELY FURNLSHP3) 2 beau­ tiful rma. Hvlng rm and bedrm. new furniture, share modern kit­ chen and bath with ona. Phone available. MI 7-7SS7. 2 FURNISHED RMS. Private bath and refrigerator Adulta preferred HY 19002 FURNISHED' RM. with and without cooking • JA 31612 MORE K FURN RMS ___________ 2 FURNISHED rma, kitchen and bath HY 5-5616 HALL RM. Single man preferred Near all transp. MI 74391. 3 IARGE unfurn rma. CaU BU 4-3601. VAN BUREN ST., near Lewis — LARGE fum Rm for rent. Nr tranap. JA 6-5176 1 SINGLE ROOM FOR RENT JA 3-0559 ------ Ground floor 2 adjoining unfurn- - iahed rms. newly decorated, pri- FURNISHED ROOM. caU after 7 v a te bath, , share kitchen with Pm. NE 8-7907 FURNISHED RM. Working woman pref. Cooking. SP 6-5923. Call HI 3-4251 after 4 pm evenings Owner 2 UNFURN RMS. Bedford -Stuyves- ant. PR 0-1289. Queens-Furnished 200TH ST., 113M LARGE FRONT rm. mother with infant child pre­ ferred Christian Home. HO 5-2752 202nd St- 112-29 2 RMS for rent. HO 4-5007 BAISLEY PARK, FURNISHED RM OL CORONA. Largs rm. convenient transp. Business person pref HI 6-8665 CORONA — Furn. rm, good Reasonable. NR 2-5181. CORONA. Constable. Private « trance. Man pref. Reasonable. NR 2-3528 after 6 p.m. Furnished Wanted rent. $95 monthly plus security. Apply Sat. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Apt. 2E Owner. LANDLOKD8 — List Apartments. Kitchenettes. House of Service LE 47758 ATTENTION LANDLORDS Please list your Rooms. Kitchenette. Apts, with PEACE ROOM SERVICE We will furnish you with reliable, dependable working people. WA $ 7100. day or uight. U212tf) LANDLORDS • LISTINGS Rooms. Apartments. Kitchenettes. AU 6-7742 AU $7170 No Fee Moving and Stofitss-'- ACCURATE moving and storage, day and night service, anytime, anywhere, insured, barrels, and wardrobe supplies, large or small PR 3-2980 Manhattan—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 2Vi RMS. Gas A electric Included. $115.. couple pref. excellent loca­ BRAND NEW 144, 245, 3, 5 room apartments. Newly renovated, all improvements. Children. Business couples | referred. Security. References requested. UL 3 7945, GE 8-6910. owner. < 3RD ST., 78 E. 145 RMS. $75 Free gat. See Supt (Owner) CORONA — Man preferred. 315 wk. Privileges. CORONA — Attractive Respectable pref. HA 0-6428 IL A AND S MOVING, RELIABLE EFFICIENT SERVICE, reasonable FLAT RATE, USE OF BARREL. NE $3031 CALL ANYTIME. E. ELMHURST — Large front rm. Neatly furnished. Convenient transp Reasonable rent. NE HOLLIS. Large rm. near bath, light cooking. Man preferred. CaU even­ ings. SP 6 3058. HOLLIS — Beautifully furnished studio rm. Respectable home, gen­ tleman pref CaU after 7 p.m. A1I day wkenda. HO $3679. HOLLIS — Nicely furn. front rm. price $13. Young lady preferred. SP 6-9190 HOLLIS — St. Albans — Working couplt - single man pref. GR 94806 HOLLIS. Cooking, near transp. Cou­ ple pref. AX 74697. HOLLIS - ROOM, welfare. Womaa pref. HO $3137 ST. ALBANS. Furnished room for rent. Single man pref. JA 64370. HOLLIS — Furn rm. Private home. Single pref. GR 9-3936. JAMAICA — Lovely furnished rm. gentlemen pref. Refined home. Clean neighborhood. Convenient transp. JA $2960 JAMAICA — Furn rm. Single wo- nan prtf. Uae of kitchen. OL 7-0720 S. OZONE PARK. FURNISHED, mature couple or single pref Light cooking, OL 9-9528 SPRINGFIELD GDNS Lovely rm, newly decorated, gentle­ man pref- $15 wkly, LA 74721. ST. ALBANS, 2 Beautifully furn. rma. Men pref. Kitchen privileges OL 7-7521 ST ALBANS — Lovely rm. kitchen privileges. Working gentleman pre­ ferred-GR 94248. ST. ALBANS. Room for rent. Middle aged - welfare or pensioned wo­ man pref. JA (-5930. ST. ALBANS — Furn rm, working couple pref LA 7 3761 ST ALBANS. COOKING. Nr transp. HO 54311 ST ALBANS — larp rm. Kitchen 6, dining rm. Privileges. LA $ 1936. ST ALBANS. Large newly decor­ ated rm, kitchen. Nr. tranap. Em­ ployed coup)* preferred. Reason­ able. LA 84653. ST ALBANS. 2 ROOMS. Furnished Share kitchen A bath. Woman pref Call mornings, all Sun A Mon FI 1 3280 ST. ALBANS — Large rm. pleasant surroundings . Kitchen privileges. Private dining area, single or huaineaa couple preferred. FI 1- 3134. ____________________________ STTALBANSr^mT Working gentle man pref LA 8 2656 ST ALBANS — Beautiful medium aired rm. naar tranap. Man pro- fe.-rad. Call wkdaya. after 6:20 All day Sat-Sun LA 38286. ST ALBANS — Furnished rms — Children. Kitchen privileges. All prices. AR ST. ALBANS — Large private ban rm. 216 wkly. Mr. Brown, agent JA *“ IARGE RM. *15 wkly. man pref AX 7 3606 ROOMS. FURNISHED. Respectable home Single or double. Reference. 89 to $20 wkly HLT Realty. BA $ 2636 Closed Saturdays APARTMENTS Manhattan-Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Roomi 158TH ST- 628 West. (Riverside Dr.) New 2H’f $110 month. GILMORE WA 8-3312 High Class Studio Apts. HA-2 Rooms. Private Bath. Gas A Electric Free. Barbera Realty No Fee to Tenant. Apply: 301 W. 142 St. 520 week and up 117 IT (Cor.) 216* $TH AVE. Your Solution to Symmer . Air-Conditioned AU 6-9000 (4111P Luxury Ih-Boom Apts. 85TH STREET. 159 Weal - Newly furnished 2'4i-room apartments with kitchenettes and tiled baths. TR 3-5222 (S2tf) AGENT BELNORD RESIDENCE HOTEL 207-209 W. 87 St. (East of Broadway) JUST OPENED NEWLY REMODELED AND NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLES A DOUBLES LATEST STYLE KITCHENETTES SWITCHBOARD. TR 3-5222. (gum 102nd ST. 0 West. Nicety furnished ■Ingle and double kitchenette apta. Reasonable. BERGOTT STUDIOS, (624tf) RI 9-5600 97TH STREET, 121 East. 1 and 2 room apartments, kitchenettes — Bath. heat. Also Unfurnished See (217tf) superintendent Owner. 1(4 AND 2Vi ROOM Apartment! Furnished with private bathe. TR 74113. Ask for Lewis, superintend, ent. (Owner) , 1 A 2 ROOM APTS. All private bathrma. *24 up. Hotel Whitehall 230 W. 100 St. UN $3300 130TH ST- It East - Newly moder nlzed 1(A - * rma, $27 28 Weekly. J. Wallace, Super. Owner • FREE GAP • PRIVATE BATH • El,EVATOR INCINERATOR • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY a MODEL FURNISHED APT; NOW ON DISPLAY MO 24231—OWNER 115 Street, 104 West • Newly Renovated • 2i,i and 3’/i Roams • Colored Tile Baths • New Kitchen Equipment • Large Westinghaose Refrigerator with Freezer • Agent an Premitet 106TH ST . 315 E. - 3(4 RM APT. Lease A security. Newly renovated Elevator building. Tile bath, incin­ erator. See Supt. at 321 E. 108th St. (Owner). 2ND AVE. 1804 NR 93 STREET KA rooms in beautiful new Completely alrcond. apt. houae. Colored sunken tile bath; gaa A electric. Sec Lease. (Owner) 2ND AVE- 1988 (near 102 Street) 2 rooms, tile bath; nice building. Free gaa A electric. Lease A secur­ ity. Owner. Mr. Kelly, Superinten­ dent. 2 rm* Elevator Vary modern apta. kitchenette! and rma for rent. L. Lewis, 723 St. Nicholas Ava. (Cbriaar W'. 14* «t.) Nawly painted. No teas. Sea Supt, or call owner FO 84400. 161ST (bat B’way A Amsterdam) 2 rm. Partly torn apt. Private badrm. livingrm A kitchen Call: OWNER WA $9999 2 RMS AND BATH. Frlgidalr, Working people pref Call GL $- 8898, WA $2827. OWNER. 2(A RM APT FURN. Private bath. 878. Others available Office: 346 W. 148 gt. AD $3641 136TH ST nr Broadway. Small mod- are apt. 880 monthly or $23 wkly. Nice Neighborhood WA $1761 OWNER 1(A RMS NICELY FURN W 146 St LaSALLE REALTY 219 W. 116 St. FI 8-3067 KA A 3(A RM APTS. TILE BATHS. Incinerator Modern, clean building. $95 to $140. See Mra. Brown 102 E. 124th St No Fee 1(A—2(A — 3 A 4 ROOM Apartments Newly renovated. Modern equipment Call AU $1122 AGENT 660 RIVERSIDE DR New elevator, 2(A A 3 rm. Hollywood kitchen. Super on premises OB 44300 or AU 38617. Owner. KA RMS. Remodeled Apt. Immed lately available. 203 mo. Clean building. Excellent service. No fee AGENT RE 2-0225 2 RMS and BATH 121 E 128 St Good neighborhood Near tranap, See supt on premiaea. Welfare Pref. OWNER. Noh BRNTINU Modern 2 A. 1 rm apta. ____ Mank A Rraai. Ns fee. JEFFERSON AVE.. T21. One na. R wktag mai S? 1-UR. JEFFERSON AVE.. 114. 1 KINGSTON AVE. Medium rma. Cook Girls preferred MA 3-0100. KOSCIUSKO ST.. 100. front nn. with cor ’ ferred. ST >2130. 1 LARGE PRESIDENT ST. Nicely ■ingle rm. Refined buainem lady preferred. Cooking privileges. 812.38 wk. PR 2-0740. PROSPECT PL. Large front rm Private entrance. UL 7-3142. PROSPECT PL.. 1041 PR 2-9038 LAFAYETTE AVE. rm. li Single HI 3-3442 1143 — Furn- PROSPECT PL-. Huge sunny rm., beattfuUy furn 313. refined, pro- feaaionai piel Reiereocea. MA 2 4313. IAFAYETTE Ave.. 772. Double— Single. Working people preferred. 313 PUTNAM AVE. Large room Share kitchen. Near tranap. LAFAYETTE AVE.. 310. Large rat. lady preferred. Sub. PL.. 00. Large MA 3-4070 73 LEFFERTS PL. Large rm, PUTNAM AVE-. large nicely furn­ ished rm, call before 10 sad af­ ter 4 p.m. m PUTNAM AVE. 92 Kitchenette and hall rms UL 74727 Working peraoo preferred QUINCY ST.. • Furnished rms. single. Ministers LEXINGTON AVE.. 173. I LARGE rm with kitchen. 313. CL LINCOLN PL. 2 ran. fi Parlor floor frost. Single preferred. PR 4-3034. LINCOLN PL.. 2 Nicely furnished nas. working couple preferred, eall after < p.m. PR 3-1470.___ LINCOLN PL. Large rm. OL 24M2. Sun HY 3-0221 LINCOLN PU. 3 ADJOINING rma. couple or lady IN 7 Lincoln pl.. ujb. 3 ram. private refrigerator alee " ma. private Lincoln pl m i uf i av<. -------- to. With ST 3-4734 LINCOLN PL.. 020. Large rm. Share PR--------- LINDEN BLVD. 3 rma. near sob. Bast Naw Ysrk Sectioa. Quiet Meek - Adults preferred. 4113 mthy Security. Agent CaU IN 7-7728. 411 MACON het Stuyvaaant sad Reid Large comfortable rm. use of taewer-bath. Male preferred. S14. ST 0-0574 IN 7-2040 ST., 433. Furnished rms. lady or gentleman, quiet an 43 MACON ST. Kitchenette rm. Man MACON ST., 173 — Kitchenette rm. male or female prefer­ red. Near all convenient tranap. ST 94430 MACON ST.. SCO - Large front furn- MACON ST. Large furnished n Parlor floor, respectable couple er GL 5-0927 MACON ST.. <40 — Large rm. S»t- GL 3-2102. MACON NEAR Ralph. 2 furn rms, qm of kite hen a quiet respectable couple preferred. GL 3*081, btACONST- 04. HALLRM. Work tag home NE 4-9537 493 A QUINCY ST. Hall rm. HY 1- 7934 after 7 PM. ROGERS AVE., 443. Furnished rm. With own frigidaire. IN 84149 SO. OXFORD yr. 102. Several rms, relined NE SPENCER PLACE. Alcove rm. Kit chenette. Respectable preferred. ST 34173. STERLING PL. Neer gth Ave. Klt- MA STERLING PL.. <30. LARGE rm. hathrm game STERLING PL. Nicely Kitchenette. Refrigerate Neat working man preferred 317. UL 74433 STERLING PL. — Attractive com­ bination bed-living rm. NE 84349 STERLING PL., 364 — 4 rms, re flood male business adults pre References. UL 7-3231. STERLING PL — Large furnished nn, no cooking. Quiet working person preferred. ST 3-3413. 1272 STERLING PL. Large rm. fur niahed, privileges. Man preferred STERLING PL. BRIGHT KITCHEN ETTE. Newly Painted. DE 24979 STERLING PL.. USB — Small rm. No cooking. SL 64904. STERLING PL.. (Near Underhill Ave.) Large stodio rm.. Nicely furn. Kitchen privileges. 315 wkly, Business girl pref. CaU NE 4-1744. ST JOHN’S PL . 31 — Large pri vats kitchenette rm. welfare. DE 2-3286 ST. JOHN’S PL.. 1205. Nicely fur­ nished rm. Gentleman preferred. PR 1-7390 ST. JOHNS PL., S3 — Large rm, kitchenette, welfare, evee BU 4- 1243 ST. JOHNS PL. 3 spacious rms Working people pref Cooking con vehiences, near subway. PR 3 7S79. 1STH AVE.. 143. Nr, large hall bedim, NE 3 0443. NICE LARGE RM. Cooking. Quiet couple pref. Nr. Traaap. UL $ 4144. —r-r— NICE CLEAN RMS. 3 and 2 aeparate, call HY 1-7273. Kitchenette, hathrm, near transp, nice neighborhood, call slier 7, MA 14373 FURN RM, working girl preferred SL 6-7954 LARGE Kitchenette, newly renovat­ ed. bualneaa couple, single man or woman preferred. NE 4-1230. NEATLY preferred. BU 74700, LARGE RM. 2 Man preferred. I meal per day wkdaya. 3 meals weekends. 313 sack per wk. BY- 2-3660. LARGE RM. Share kitchen a bath, lady preferred SL 4-5432. LARGE Furnished rm, cooking, business couple preferred. UL 7-8661 KITCHENETTES. HaU rms. N r. I Subway. PR 4-3612. HALL RM. MAN PREFERRED. GL 34012 -* FURNISHED RM, Working couple preferred, private refrigerator, quiet home, UL 33441. FURNISHED RM. Near all tramp, after 4 p.m. UL 74434. LARGE AND small rms. bus people preferred, PR 44477. FURNISHED RM. preferred, eaU after 4 p.m. BU- COMFORTABLE LARGE ROOM IN 9-9433 QUIET HOME. 2 RMS. Kitchen privileges, couple preferred, references required, GL 36640 2 RMS: Large rm. share kitchen With 2, 215 wk, couple preferred- ALSO small nn, 310. man pre­ ferred, cooking, share bath and kitchen. Quiet home, call evenings BU 2-0266 . 2 FURNISHED RMS. Newly decor­ ated. oaU after 6. PR 2-7464. 2 FURNISHED RMS, Cooking, con­ veniences, business couple pre­ ferred. UL 7-2606. 2 FURNISHED RMS, Call after 5 p.m. UL 74593. 2 ADJOINING RMS. Respectable working girl or couple preferred, caU anytime DI 6-0730. ONE BEAUTIFUL furnished rm. all convenience!, single working person preferred. IN 74789, call after 6 p.m. LARGE DOUBLE RM. 2 girls pre­ ferred, UL 7-1035. SMALL RM, Near all transp. MA 2-8211 LARGE FURNISHED RH. PR $1548 CLEAN RM. Private entrance, quiet home. HY 9-0726 evening!. BEAUTIFUL Large rm, newly fur­ nished. near Cornerstone Church, cooking, GL 2-1331 after 6 p.m. VERY LARGE RM and hall nn, working men preierred GL 3-4686. FURNISHED RMS. Adults prefer­ red. Welfare ST 35081. ST. JOHN’S PL., 133. NEATLY furnished kitchenette OL 33579. ST. MARKS AVE, targe end small kitchenette, gentleman preferred NE 8-4259 ST. JOHN’S PL., 1646—Furnished LARGE FURNISHED rm. man pre­ rm, welfare, PR 17688. ferred. GL 2-1974. ST. MARKS AVE.. 427. LARGE furnished kitchenette rm. hall rm ST. MARKS AVE., 601. LARGE kitchenette rm. call after 4. ST. MARKS AVE; Nr transp. Wo­ man preferred. UL 7-1143. ST. MARKS AVE. Nr Rogers Ave, Large front rm. Newly decorated Share kitchen, bath. Business cou Zple pref. PR 3-5961. ST. MARKS AVE.. 443 — Nicely furn hall rm. Refined working person pref. Security. ST. MARKS AVE near New York Large, single rm. SL 6-2276. STP. MARKS AVE., <1 — Largs rm. Conveniently located, ao cooking NE 8-6544 ST. MARKS AVE. 2 adjoining rma. Plus complete kitchen. Working adults preferred. UL 7 3332. ST MARKS AVE.. 718. Near Nos- trsnd. furnished etndlo with kit­ chen. Elevator building. Newly decorated, tingles sad donblee. OWNER ONE RM. Single or couple pre­ ferred. HY 3-3406 after 3:30 p.m. aU day Sat- Sun. LARGE FURNISHED RM, Modem, cooking. Settled woman preferred HY 3-1937 LARGE FRONT RM, Business per­ son preferred IN 2-7556. LARGE Furnished rm. and kitchen CaU evenings 6:00 PR $1787. ONE SINGLE RM, Man preferred no cooking $11.50 wkly. call af­ ter $ except Wed. PR $0604. 2 RMS. Furnished, private bath, nice single working person pre­ ferred, call after 6 p.m., IN 74)195 FURNISHED living and bedrm, cooking, decent family, Qnlet neighborhood. GL 3-8004. LARGE BEDRM, No cooking, man or woman preferred! UL 74)599. 2 BEAUTIFUL Spacious lsrgs nice­ ly fum. rms- best location, near sub, cook- BU 741637. 3 FURNISHED RMS. CALL HY 1- 7558 AFTER $. fsiotn LARGE GROUND FLOOR RM TO SUMNER AVE., 253, 2 Furnished rms. ose of kitchen and bath, GL 2-1071. SUMPTFR ST. 233 — Nicely furnish ed atudio type hall rm, no cook­ ing 1S31 UNION ST — Bedroom and living room. Use kitchen and bath wttb one Private refrigerator. $24 per week. PR 1-7938 WASHINGTON AVE. Dignified 1U kitchenette Overlooking Willough­ by Walk. Free C, fe E. Adulta preferred. ES 7-7417 WASHINGTON AVE. 3S8 — Fur­ nished rma, rooking convenience. Respectable working people p ferred. HI 34734. WASHINGTON AVE- 431 Furnished rm with kitchenette, private bath ST 9-7238 WATKINS ST. 639. RM DI 2 7832 WILLOUGHBY AVE- 787. Hall rm Gentleman preferred. All Tipns- pnrtriten GL 2-6988. WIIJDUGHBY AVE- 645. haU rm. quiet, GL 3 3359 Claae WINTHROP ST- near Noetrand large neatly furnished rm. quiet home, aU tranap. near IN 9-2769 LARGE FURN RM HY 32729 RENT, GL 3-1435. 2 NICELY Furnished rms, call any­ time, UL 7-5595. MANY ROOMS 4 KITCHENETTES AVAILABLE 317.M COLVIN FORD. PR 4-0295 262 KOSCIUSKO ST. Kitchenette and hall rm. man preferred. LARGE RM. working couple pre ferred. MA 2-6734________ ROOM. Single, middle-aged man pref. (tell Sunday. GL 34614 LARGE FURN RM COOKING. MA 24199 KITCHENETTES. Bachelor men pre­ ferred. ST 3-3268 or NE 9-9587 HALL ROOMS. Bachelor men pre­ ferred. ST 3-3268 or NE $ 9587. KITCHENETTES AND APARTMENTS AVAILARI.E SYDNEY S MOSHFTTE 1465 Fulton Street «2tD Kitchenette*, 1-2 Rooms Furnished Unf Good homes. Room (713tf) service 1556 Fulton St ' RMS. Neatly furnished No cooking Reasonable ST 3-0950 LARGE RM, neatly furnished, near all trsnsn. working man preferred. NE 64374 FURN RM Cooking privileges, Weekly and monthly. Ill wk up. Referencaa. ST 94601. 2 FURNISHED RMS. one large and hall. HI 38367 —UBGK CLFAN n u~btoefc frm tab- eooMng. ttnr a person pro ferred. ST 94tlk '14 FURNISHED RM, reepectahle work­ ing gentleman preferred. Quiet home, light cooking CaU after 6 pm. Sat. Sun SL $7970 NEWI.Y pointed Good environment Cooking. Students preferred. BU 2-9413. 2 FURNISHED RMS. Working coo pit preferred, call evenings af ter 5. PR 3 5033 LARGE Furnished rm, businessmen preferred, csa ha aeen by ap­ pointment, NE 64191. LARGE FRONT RM furnished pri­ vate bath. HY 1-0934 2 FURNISHED RMS. Business cou­ ple preferred, naar Sub. PR MACON ST. 10. Large furnished fM wk after 4 739 MACON ST. Large room. Con venlences. Respectable woman middle-aged preferred. ' MADMOH ST.. 213 - Furutabed Hall MADISON ST. 346. HaU rm, man GL 30363 MAIHSOtf ST., 94. Small rm largo rm. Furnished. MADISON ST.. 344. Neatly furnished MADISON ST, 253. Small hall rm 410 wk UL 7-4123 MARION ST — 3 large rms. Ndatly 4, private home. Naar aU tranap. Cooking privileges. GL 2-3308 OWNER UC DONOUGH ST.. 333. furn- Mst-DONOUGH IJT. 333 —Rm. no 612 30; Rm, light cooking, 313.08. WcDONOUGk ST.. 107. 8mall furn biacDONOUGH ST.. 313. Large McDOAOUGH ST.. 46g. Largo rm AU conveniences, near transp. UC DO&HJGH ST.. 233. Abaotute- ly fine largo rm. use kitchen with landlady, references. ST . 634. Largo or wnaU MOFFAT ST., ill. Single rm. Single girl preferred. Furnished. HI 3 MONROE ST.. 394 - FnrniUted room-kitchen. 314.30. MONROE near Lewis. Large front floor GL 3 rm. Kitchen and bath san lady preferred. fcONHOE ST , J1X LARGE parlor rm. furnished, MA 2-4401. MONROE ST.. 007, ONE kitchen otto. GL 33003, GL 31587. ifONROB «T.. 514, NICELY fara- worldng couple GL 34770. ST ■ • 007, IQTTCHENm-TE GL 31387 3IONROE ST.. 3 Largk « front 383. 3 single rma » Bklyn It. N.Y. MONROE ST.. 30 Largo rm turn. MONROE *St7i<3. '3 amalf furnished -------- iSw YORK AVE- HaU rm. OAKLAND PL- 22^O«LE and double rma. couple preferred. PR 3-4762. >ACtF1C ST.. IMS. Largo niotly tarnWwd rm. HY 36310 >ACfflc St., nt. FURNISHED rm M wk. Inquire Plnar, tar 3 p.m. PACTFIcnFT tttf. PR or - mo Now York ta rm. W T- PACIFIC fT- M45 ?, KT 34740 Ave. Nostrand Mich PACIFIC ST„ 1403 (near Are) 1 Mocks IND sob-fKings top A Throop). Neatly fara. rms (Mr bad ap. Kttehenotto rms 014 90 and np. Stea water 14 bra. HAp butidhw. FR •*•!»’ » FR 30133 *|aRK PL aoor Flatbush Largo 3 AND 4 RM APTS 135 St. Between Riveroide Dr., and B'way. New equipment. No fees. See supt. 814 W. 133 St. Apt. IB or call owner FO 84400. 2 mt $ Elevator Vary Modern 723 St. Nicholas Ava. . (Corner W. 146 St.) Newly painted No fees Sea supt. or call owner FO 84400. 2(A A 3'A RM APTS. TILE BATHS. Incinerator Modern, clean bulidlng. $95 to $140. Seo Mrs. Brown. 102 E 124th St. No Foe 125TH ST., 411 W — 2 rooms, free gat A electricity *K. Immediate occupancy. See Supt. CY 2-0243 BLUMENSON - SUSSMAN 85TH ST., 160 W. — Reasonable rent for modern 2 rooms. $123 Sunken Uving room, kitchen din­ ette. Supt. TR 4 5855: CY 2-0343 BLUMENSON - SUSSMAN 154 E. 106TH ST. — 1 large bedroom Tile bathrooms, new kitchen cab­ inets A refrigerator, tile floors. Apply on premise! or call: Fl 8 3437 OWNER 110 St. 239 W. 2(A rm. unfurn. apt. Modern bldg. Agent on premiaea. VERY LARGE, 1 Mealy fundahed ________ rma. children, HY 37960 MEDIUM SIZED rm, cooking fadB- tlea. nr good taanap. woman pre ferred, eall hat I and 7 PM. FT LARGE FRONT, modern coaven- lencea respectable working people pref. OL 3-0041 LARGE RM Quiet Inga MA 2 »36 Call morn BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED KTU- DIO UNIT. NURSE OR VERY NICE PERSON PREFERRED NICE RM Good location, refriger­ PR 2-8036 8T 37301 ator NE $1721. FURNISHED RMS 11256 and bp SI 2-4BSI I4RGE rm, newly decorated Near all tranap 8T 9-7216 after 5 pm LARGE furnished I*, flaailsinan preferred. Owner—OL 3*600. ROOM FOR RENT CHILD DE 39782 LARGE NICE RM. nr all tranap MEDIUMSized7Naar”tranap812 30 CaU ST 33841 CaU KT 31166 18TH ST . 146 W. 3 Steam heat. modern Adults Pref. OWNER EAST A WESTSIDE 3 room apt. 331. 4 room apt. 164 . . 5 rm apt. 473. * _ Agent - 1780 Madtaon Ava. 105 ST., 345 E. near 1st Ava. tri 1 na apte. beautiful, modern. Flrat fl. Sunken tile bath, incinerator. 647 Mo. Sea Supt. Owner. Na tee. 3 RM APT. PRIVATE ^ATH 394 4 RA6S. 6106 • 6125 5a A 7s reasonable 3« W. 145 St. All aroas JONES AD 44948 124 ST W. — 395 2 Rma. 2 rms Clay Ave. »M 3 rms. Clay Ave. 3100 4 rms. E. 114th St. 370 4 rms. W. 104 St.. <133; Aptment Finders, 209 W. 123 St. UN 5-3461 Rm 114 3 RMS. Amsterdam Ava -------4 73 rmi, W 86th St —----------------3 99 3 rms. Shakespeare Ave ------ 3 41 3 3 rms, Tremont Ave. Elevator 3 40 3 rms. Bryant Ava ---------------- < <7 3 rms. new garden apt I. Bronx <110 4 rms University Av» _ 4 rms. W. 186th St -------- 4 rma, W. 151st St.----- 4 rms, W 138th St -+----- - 4 rms, W. 112th St. ,------- 4120 _. S 01 $124 - - $ <0 W. 172nd St ----- Clay Ave Grand Concoirse 8th Ave. . . . 7th Ave. rma. W. 203rd St. rms, Vyse Ave. 6 rms. W. 150th BROWN it SCALES t. —---- St. F$ra I ASSOC ; $98 10 __ 4110 — 1140 _ $50 _ $65.34 _ 4109 $125 S130 AC 2-1054 795 ST. NICHOLAS AVI (W. 150 St.) 2 - 3 rms. elevator, tile bath, incinerator. Modem. Sta tupt. OWNER_______ _ 133rd STREET . 249 WEST (nr 7 Ava REMODELED BUTLUNG 3>A Rooms. FREE Ges CKO FEE) Supt Apt 1-B._________ (OWNER) 3ij RM AIT Front View. Riverside Drive. Elevator. ReatonaMa rant. CY 2 8282 OWNER 7TH AVE. 245 ROOMS. Very nice LaSAIXE REALTY 210 W. 116 St. 3 RMS. NEWLY RENOVATED. Modem facilities. V 124 St. LaSALLE RKAI.TY 218 W. 116 St 138th St. 105 W. 245 A 2 rm apt newly renovated, nicely arranged units. Inquire Apt C super, (agent) Matt St. 278 (nr Houston) 2Vi mod rma *82.50. CA 6-8308 Brook Av. 1008 (165 St.) 2<4 large modern rooms. $90 month. Supt. evenings 113 St. 109 West 3 large modern rooms, 2 bedrooms. See Supt ____ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Rettner Realty. Ofce SA 24470 Modern newly renovated, 2 & 2V4 rms, $110 mthly to $130 Eastsida downtown, Apartment Finders, 209 W. 125th St. Rm. 114, UN 5-5661. 2-870. 3-873, $-*82, 3—*89; *>4. * bedrms — *89. MR. MORRIS Rl 9-5332 3 ROOM MODERN tilth Street West Welfare. Children. *110. Owner. UN $22*1. 2-524, 3 526, 4-535 Mr. Clark. 236 W. 139 St. AU $7170 AU $7742 Apta unfurnished A furnished. Man­ hattan A Bronx. Reasonable. 2’/a, 3’/a, 4 Broker UN 4-9259-1502 3 Rms. Riverside Dr. 3 Rma. W 170th St. 3 Rma. St Anna 3 Rma. W. 160th St. 3 Rma. E 156th < 3 Rma. E. 181 at St. 3 Rma. Village 3 Rma Village 3 Rma. c. p. w. 4 Rma E. 170th 4 Rma. W 135th 4 Rma. Riverside Dr. 4 Rma. W. 117th 4 Rma. E. 122nd St. 4 Rma E. 178th St. 4 Rma. Clinton Ave. 4 Rma. Hoe Ave. Elev. 4 Rma. Tremont Elev. 4 Rma. E. 158th St. 4 Rma. E 141 at St. 4 Rms. Crlmmlna Av*. 4 Rma. Clay Ave. 3 Rma. E. 169th St, 5 Rma. E 122nd St 5 Rma. Lexington Ava. 9 Rma. E. 163rd SI. 5 Rma. Bruckner Blvd. 5 Rma. E 142nd St. 5 Rma. Tiffany SI 5 Rms. E. 167th St. $ 79 $76 8 73 $ 90 $ 83 6 SO 8 <0 $ 90 8 79 $101 $109 $ » $ 90 $ 89 $ 79 $130 $109 $ 69 $ 53 t 31 8119 $110 8M $ 50 $136 $ 69 91U) $92 $ 93 6 Rm!. St. Nicholas furn. 6 Rmi. F. 168th St 6(4 Rma. Fordham Rd. 6 Rmi Jackson Ave. 6 Rmi. E. 176th St Broker Room 381 8190 $118 8135 6113 6100 310 Lenox Ave. EN 9-9322 1(4 - 2(4 - 3. 6. 9 and 6 rma. fum. and unfurn. 665 to $130 mo. R. Jenks Real Estate. 101 W. 127 St. AU 34267. 127 ST. 109 E. • 2 Room Apt. Call: RI 9-15*2 OWNER 109th St Vicinity «to*» »«OKta"io $154! Apts. & Pt IO.IC SERVICE BURRAB 123 W 116th St. Open from 10 A.M. te 8 P.M. All day Sat. 24 Hr. Answering Service RI 4-4108 NEWI.Y ALTERED BUILDINGS 2, KA A 3 RM APTS. NO FEE! All A RAA8 Henry R Kahn Co. 271 W 125th St. ' 1(A rm. 942 W. 1< RI 9 7400 NOW RENTING 24 new and t 2(A room apta. Ideal location Professional and hiialnrsa people pref, FI $2067. Agent. 4 Rqowis and Over 4 ROOMS 861 79 W 121 ST. Na fas. Na brokers. Agent. RI 9-5400 ______ ___________________________ OWNER WA 64000 90TH snr.. 22 W. Large KA Garden Naw Batata* Medera "7 RM APTS^ TA $2014 Quirt neighborhood 211 K 126th St. Na Pas. OWNER. 1996 SECOND AVE Comer 103 St 3 rooms All Improvements. Bus ineaa couple pref 875 month apt Full kitchen 627 50 Wkly | Gaa A Electric included. BO 1- ' 8284. Agent. cznniLEContinued an following paqg IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300. .. To Place Want Ads ... In BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 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