New York Amsterdam News — 1963-11-09

j. _; "Die Msicacbt" and Minne The marriage of Miss Gloria W Brahms were particular Radcliffe, daughter of Mr. and b’ well received by the audience. Mrs. Henry Radcliffe of N e w Her softest mosaic af phrasing Shrewsbury-, and Horace M Gri- *“ «iven to Mozart’s “Alleluia", er took place on Saturday after- ***r sin8ing gave the work a soul- 2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 9 1963 DC 757 IGloria /-.f i i Radcliffe Clean Up Is Married Drive On FORT MONMOUTH. N. By CONRAD CLARK By SELMA NEGRIN At PS 157M, on October 17, many public spirited citiaeoa gathered In the office of the Principal, Mr. Robert L. Kahn, in answer tc his invitation. The group is determined to continue | to organise and to function in, . . . .___ .. noon in the Post Chapel The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron N. Grier, Sr., of Belmont. N. C., and un- 1 til his discharge last August. -w • . . . - was assigned here. • a drive to clean up the area sur-i 1 1 unding the new school building They aim to motivate and ob- Chaplain (1st LL,) Carlton R Howells of Fort Monmouth, per formed the double ring cere mooy. which was followed by a reception at the Noo-Comml> stoned Officers Club on the Post tain cooperation from all persons, groups and agencies able to help in thia task. some participant* at this meeting, were. Mrs. Justine Hairston. President, Parents Aaa’n - P.S. 157M; Mrs. Lucille Bulger. Vice, President. United Parents Aaa’n; Capt. Carl Ravena, 38th Precinct; Assemblyman L\>yd Dickens; Deputy Borough President Eart Brows; St. John Cuddy, Narcot­ ics Squad; Mr. Joseph Poiatchek, Representative of Asst Supt. Marion Clark; Mrs. Allie Wright. St. Nicholas Tenants Council; Mrs. Anne Shu ford. St. Nicholas Tenants Council; Mr. Raymond Diaz, St. Nicholas Tenants Coun­ cil; Mrs. Thelma Johnson. HAR- YOU: Mrs. Gloria Moran. Par­ ents Aaa’n * P.S. HIM; Mrs Louise Reed. Parents Au’s - PS 157M; Mrs. Ruth Bowens, Mrs. Nola O’Neal. Mr. Frederick Forte. Asst. Principal PS lS^f; Miss Joyce Burke. Chairman Staff Relations Committee, PA 157M and many otters. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gowa of French velveteen with a fitted • bodice which had long pointed sleeves, designed with a bateau neckline and low back The formal length bell-shaped skirt feu from wide unpressed pleats, and the back of the skirt accented with a bow at the waist. Her elbow-length four-tier veil of old lace was held by two clips la her hair with a pearl-pinned in the center of her fore- Mrs. Sonja Wilkins, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and ware a gown of burgundy velveteen with a sleeveless bo­ dice which was designed with a round neckline and empire waist- Determined to continue to or­ ganise and to function to motif and obtain cooperation from all groups and agencies to clean up the school area. On Wednesday, November 13. Miss Albertha Toppins, Teacher PS 157M, will address a session of the In-Service course for teach­ ers given at PS 180M - “The Negro: His Role In the Culture and Life of the U S.” Miss Top- pins will speak 00 the topic - Method and Materials for Teach­ ing Afro-American History and Culture in the Elementary School. Miss Toppins has concerned herself with this topic for several years, and has served as • vol­ untary’ resource-and research- person for P.S. 157M, distributing such information to the teachers of our school. Last spring she gave an introductory course in of our school. Last spring she Afro-American history for the Young Adult group of the NAACP The waistline was accented by a satin ribbon which formed into a bow in tha front. The bride carried chrysanthe­ mums and roses and wore a one- string peart necklace, and the matron of honor carried the same flowers and wore a bur­ gundy velvet headpiece witn rhinestones. The best man was R otCer t Grier of Newark, the bride­ groom’s brother. The bride is a graduate of the Monmouth Regional High School, in New Shrewsbury. Her husband was graduated from A and T College, Greens­ boro, N.C., and Is presently teaching at the Sherwood Cen­ tral High School in Aurora, New York. Following the reception at the NCO Club, the couple left for Aurora, N. Y., where they will reside. YWCA Honors Mrs. Parks Mrs. Edgar N member of the Upper Manhattan Branch YWCA Committee Management, was awarded a life membership in the Young Wom­ en’s Christian Association of the City of New York at a meeting last Friday in observance of the first anniversary cf the opening of the YWCA 125th Street build­ ing. been a the YWCA since 1915. a member of at the Branch Committee of Man­ agement for 41 years and treas­ urer for 20 years. —Slaps (Continued From Page One) Presentation was made on be­ half of the New York Association by Miss Dorothy R. Bollard, ex­ ecutive director. Dr. Mary Huff Diggs, associ­ ate professor of sociology. Grad­ uate School of Social Work, Hun­ ter College, guest speaker at the event, praised the YWCA for the vitality of its program which is meeting certain basic human needs. Mrs. Parks, recipient of the I devoted quite an amount of time to this. Why are you per­ secuting me? How are we ever going to keep a principal in this school? You’ve been in this school. You know what we're trying to do here.” Assistant Superintendent Meh lman conducted a hearing after this newspaper brought the case to the attention of 110 Living­ ston Street. WHY PAY MORE? THERE’S NONE BETTER dan MacGregor NtTtLB M IIUMO II SCOTUUN • EEMB SCOTW 1 wwa ainmi mmb mMt.«ran n ¥ THE LARGEST AUTOMOBKE g TBOCK SCHOOL IN THE WOBLB by The SUU of New York • Learn to drive a TXACTOB- TRAUXR. TRUCK OB BUS. 1963 SAFETY DUAL CONTROL CARS AUTOMATIC. STANDARD SHIFT SPORT CARS ANO TRUCKS SMALL F0REI6N WI nitNIM CAI CM MAP TEST A FREE trial lesson in a new automatic or standard shift car. Au cars equipped with dual controls. A FREE 80 P^e giving complete instruc­ tions on how to drive. 145 «. 14tk St (Rat Btk I 7tk AvbsJ CHoIni 2 7547 L 18th St Lax. I 3rd Am J days at 145 * 14th St. a (Continued From P Onc> chest tones far, on occasion, her color tones were a bit muddy. This was also heard In the Lie- Ider by Brahms and Mahler. While there was a refinement of projection, the inner beauty of ! the music did not glow. Yet, in ful nobility. The Beaux Arts Quartet accom­ panied Miss Verrett as she sang "Chanson Perpetuelle" by Chaus- son. This has been described as the "most beautiful lied ... In French music”, and with a subtle­ ty of inflection she captured the melancholy spirit of the music. The program ended with spir­ ituals, one by Julia Perry and arrangement by Hall Johnson. We detected that these songs were not given the same rever­ ence of feeling and fervent inner concentration that they require The audience called Miss Verrett back to sing three encores. Charles Wardsworth proved to be a versatile and understand­ ing accompanist. -Picket (Continued From Page One) picketed the building un­ ion’s convention at the Americana Hotel. The demonstrations outside of the hotel, at Seventh Ave. and 53rd St., was the largest held since the formation of the six- agency amalgam in June to pro­ test building trades’ hiring prac­ tices at the prtilcaUy - sponsored construction site of the Harlem Hospital annex at Lenox Ave. and 135th St. The committee is the coordin­ ating body of the New York NAA- CP, the Urban League of Great­ er New York, the Negro Amer­ ican Labor Council, the Congress of Racial Equality, the Workers Defense League and the Associa­ tion of Catholic Trade Unionists. Hit Tokenism The demonstration protested what the committee calls "token­ ism’’ on the part of construction unions of the AFL - CIO which opened their three - day 52nd annual convention at the hotel. Peter J. Brennan, president of the New York Building Trades Council, which Includes the 122 construction unions and their 18 crafts, said weeks ago that “at least a dozen" Negroes had been accepted into building unions. "We’re not after tokenism," said the Rev. Richard Allen Hil­ debrand, chairman of ths com­ mittee. “We want more Negroes to get into the construction indus- I 18 la The committee said it had ob­ tained information that as of last Oct. 8 — aAer Brennan made the statement — only 10 Negroes had been admitted to some unions in the industry, adding that 5 were taken in the Painters, Decorators and Paper-hangers union. 1 by its Local 1, 3 by the International Union of Operating Engineers and 1 by Local 1 of the Elevator Con­ structors’ Union. So far as it knew, said the committee, no Negro has been admitted into the major craft un­ ions. such as the plumbers, steamfitters, structural ironwork­ ers and the metallic lathers, most of which are white. *• •> -Elections —Pastor (Continued From Pagt Oat) I be the first Negro lawyer lu the nation to follow his father to a bench post. s Republican Assistant State At­ torney General Philip Watson, who was also seeking one of the Civil Court posts, also ran well ahead of his GOP running mates in Harlem, but his 64,852 votes ranked him fifth In the six-man race. Jaaaa III City Councilman Jones, who did little campaigning after the bitter summer primary, was not present at his political club vic­ tory. because Illness forced him to be rushed to a Virgin Islands hospital for treatment. The only Negro candidate seek­ ing one of the Councllman-at- Large poets In Manhattan, Rich­ ard L. Parrish, Socialist, polled 8,317 votes, far short of the 100. 589 which Republican Richard Aldrich received to win the mi­ nority seat in the Council. In Queens, Rev. Robert D. Sherard, running as the Liberal Party candidate for one of the Councilman-at-Large poets, poll ed some 37,895 votes, running third in the three-men race for the two seats. Westchester's only Negro Su­ pervisor. Harold Wood, of Mt. Vernon, went down to defeat as the Democrats swept to victory in the wake of the recent police scandals. Balloting in Tuesday’s elections was not without its • incidents in Negro communities, however. At P.S. 24. 21 I. 138th St., there was a mixuP, with the Republi­ can names In the Democratic columns, and via versa. Some 12 persons had to wait In line for almost an hour while a mechanic from the Board of Elections came to fix the ms chine. In Brooklyn Stylish Bailey, of 136 Cambridge Place, was told he could not vote because rec­ ords had him listed as dead After appealing to Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Brenner, he was permitted to vote. Harlem and the Bedfert-Stuy- vesant sections voted over­ whelmingly by 4-1 margins in support of the offtrack betting proposal. —Holmes (Continued From Page One) be “amended” and there were specifically preocirbed methods by which this might be done. Among the speakers during the convenjor were Atty. Gen Rob­ ert Kennedy; Congressman James Roosevelt. Dr. Arenia Mallory, Rufus Smith and Joe Black. Moat of the workshops gad panel discussions were not presented due to the time con­ sumed la the legal technicalities involved In the election of of­ ficers. Among the officers elected for two-year terms were Mrs. Mar­ garet L. Belcher, first vice pres­ ident of Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. Grace Sevier, second vice pres­ ident of California; Mrs. Ethel Moore, third vice president of Newark, N. J. Also Miss Edythe Harris, fi­ nancial secretary of NYC; Mrs. Marian V. Hughes, recording secretary, of NYC and Mrs. Eureka Whord, national editor of ’'Responsibility"; HE'S COMING December 1st WATCH NOV. 23rd. EDITION. (Continued From Page One) her papers seeking the lest*L separation, Mrs Bullock ha^T listed shocking charges of cruel •• abandonment and non support The couple were married in 1953 and lived together until 1961 wh»n minister. which he vehemently she went to live with her par denied during the trial, ents in New Jersey. -7------------- — — treatment against the well-known Justice Dillon, in referring to them, said they were “for the most part too trivial to Justify a separation.” and granted the action on the basis of cruel and inhuman treatment. Justice Dillon in his decision, rejected Mrs. Bullock’s conten­ tion that a face slap Rev. Bullock reportedly gave her in April, 1960. was the cause of her being forced to a wheel chair for the remainder of her life. The court found that Rev. Bullock had not supported his wife since she left him in 1981, and awarded her 815-weekly for her self and 810-a-week for cus- i tody of their child. Rev. Bullock was also ordered to pay his wife’s attorney, Ar­ thur Pulley, of 381 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle. 8500 counsel fees. Visitation Rights Rev. Bullock, a former presi­ dent of the Now Rochelle NAACP and a leading figure in the Bap­ tist Ministers Conference of Great- I er New York, Inc., was granted 1 the right to visit the child or I take her to live with him on * weekends and to have' her fdfll a month each summer. During the court trial and In I -Building (Continued From. Page One* paign to wipe out its slum dwell­ ings. In another development, ten­ ants of 517 W. 159th St., whose rents were reduced to $1 a month each apartment last Oct. 18, plan to ask the city to take the build­ ing under the Receivership Law and correct Its alleged 40 viola­ tions if the Torland Realty Corp., the landlord's firm, fails to take remedial steps soon. BRIGHTON'S NOVEMBER SALE “YOIZR CHO/CE” $3.79 4/5 Quarts COMPARE THESE VALUES Huntley Brands 1. Bended Ken­ tucky Boor- ten Whiskey 100 Proof 2. Imported Scotch - 84 Proof 3. Imported Connd inn Whishey 4. Imported Brandy 10 years eld. HAVIN4 A PABTY? Set Our Counter Specialsl New York Stete 4/1 Qtt. CHAMPAGNE er $179 MANHATTAN Cecktnib BRIGHTON LIQUOR & WINE CMP. 1M LENOX AVENUE At West 114th St. Snbwny EN 9 8484 ( DOMINO BLACK & '*5 . * > •-1 I 1 j 1 nvinon, I mohair-and-worsted, J predominant for fall MOHAHt-AND-WORSTED SUITS $100 ‘t « ■> ' ». « t-i < ‘t « •u • 4 t A. J. LESTER Uptowns Finest Mens Store 281 West 125th St. E C. IMS NEW PRESIDENT — Jackie Robinson, former baseball star and newly elected president of United Cburcb Men, nationwide' Protestant and Orthodox lay- men s organisation, receives the organization's seal from UCM general director. Don L. Cal- ame. Vice-president in charge of personnel of New York City's Chock Full O’Nuts restaurant chain and a member of the United Church of Christ, Mr. Robinson will serve an estimat­ ed 10 million church men as their president for a three-year term of office beginning Jan. 1. 1944. -Randolph (Continued Freni Page One) particularly in the building and construction trades unions, when he addresses the delegates at the fifth biennial meeting of the 14- million-member federation. The federation's civil rights program is to be a major item on the house of labor’s agenda. Randolph, who was chairman of the inarch on Washington last Aug. 28. is the federation's chief advocate of civil rights and the ranking Negro of its estimated 1,500,000 Negro methbers. “Now" In an interview with The Am­ sterdam News, tiie labor-civil rights leader said the "fight by unions” against bias has to —Hawkins (Continued From Page One) moderator's council which car­ ries out the assembly's policies and mandates. A stated clerk is the highest executive officer of the denom- nation. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake is the present stated clerk. If elected by the church's Gen­ eral Assembly, the governing body which meets next May 21 in Oklahoma City, Mr. Hawkins could become the first Negro to be elected moderator of the de­ nomination which has 3,249.007 active communicant members The present moderator is the Rev. Dr. Silas G. Kessler. Mr. Hawkins came close to be­ coming moderator In 1960 when he received 469 votes to the 471 of Dr. Herman L. Turner who, upon election, appointed him vice moderator of the denomination. He was the first of his race to hold that position. Prior to that he served as moderator of the New York City Presbytery during the 1959-1960 period. The- minister of St. Augustine's Church since 1938 when he grad­ uated from Union Theological Seminary, Mr. Hawkins said after his nomination: "begin" now, adding that he was hopeful of arousing greater moral support from the federation » del­ egatee on the Issue. “There is an increasingly grow­ ing and' strong commitment among unions against bias.” he said. "The moral forces are being rallied.'* He said he would mate definite and positive recommendations to the federation to get its Negro members, most of whom draw comparatively smeller salaries than their white co-members. Into "apprenticeship and training pro­ grams, policy-making and ad minlstrative positions and Into the officially family.” He suggested that a greater degree of resistance to Negroes came from the federation's build­ ing and construction affiliates, but ruled out the possibility of seeking stiff disciplinary mea­ sures against them when he said they were "autonomous” unions whose support would have to be obtained by “moral suasion.” Blames Negroes Randolph, who Is also president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Negro A- merican Labor Council, blamed Negroes for a share of the bias towards them. “Much of the discrimination Is due to the Negro himself.” he said.“They don’t attend meetings as they should; some of them are inarticulate and others ere un­ acquainted with their rights (within the house of labor) On the other hand, he con­ tinued. many Negro members are showing a greater “militancy” and Interest In union affairs and in their increasing responsibility in the federation. George L. Meany, the federa tion's president, has been report­ ed to have selected Randolph to lead the discussion on civil rights. It is believed that Walter Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers, feels the AFL-CIO should take more ag gressive steps to either attack or completely destroy bias within the federation and to integrate its membership. Reuther had endorsed the Washington march and was one of its vice chairmen. He took the action after the federation's executive council refused to formally support It at the request of its only Negro top official. More To Come It is the committee’s feeling, it was made known, that the tqn nonwhites accepted Into the in­ dustry were concessions made by the unions in an effort to dis­ courage further public protests. The Rev. Hildebrand hinted that more demonstrations would be called In the ftiture when he said Brennan and other officers of the trades council had not shown "good faith” by their ac­ tion in breaking off negotiations with the committee last Oct. 2 “It Is an unusual honor for the Presbytery to endorse me for this. I certainly hope that I can fulfill this kind of confidence. He has warranted the Pres­ bytery's confidence by building his parish from 25 to more than 1,000 members. U.S. Bonds Currently, some 463 million sep­ arate U.S. Savings Bonds are owned by American families — worth nearly 847 billion. WIG WORLD Fashion Wigs $44.95 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS SLIGHTLY HIGHER Time Payments • No Down Payment Call For Fret Homo Demonstration COMPLETE SKRVKE r, Cleaning A AsctyBag ef Year Old WIGS.’(Haw Hair Neeemary) HAIRWEAVING For longer, thicker ond lovelier horr.* Completely tightened, reorronged ond stylod, 4 rows ond up. $25 $25 ................... — - • --------------------- ★ CREAM PERM. *10” Hair Stays Straight Recommended for Children • Easy te Care for Heir • Ideal for School Due to Popular Demand SPECIAL PRICES ARE EXTENDED All Major Credit Certs Accepted laclodlag OB Carts. When in New York, visit Cloire . . . every type of Hairdressing is done by Claire's competent staff of 15 stylists. For prompt attention, COME IN WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTAAENT- MONOAY THRU SATURDAY Comfortable Air Conditioned Salon te MAUTY FAIR T by Claire 391 WEST 145 ST. )St. Nichole AD 4-3914 KANGAROO Our Famous Regal Kangaroo Now Combines With Suede And Alligator Print To Fashion The Newest Look In . . . Only 813.99 » OTHER STYLES FROM $1 A.99 REGAL’SHOES ^2S W. 125th St., cor. St. Nieholu Ava. 1M W. 125 8t., cor. 7th Are. 2262 3rd Ave., cor. 123rd St 554 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn 40 Re«d !■> Hi Hpw Tert l B r ■9 -<94 4 4 4 j -> J 4 c a * .> a a « « s s a C a a A 4 Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- ‘t, « • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, S«t., Nov. 9, 1963 Weekly News U fi it if Funeral Home' ■ £ V06 8300 235? 8th AVE NV 2 7. NV. Lottie Jones LoUW P. Jones, 84, of 162 W. lltttajk., who died recently in Metropolitan Hospital was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery following aervicse at Unity Funeral Cha­ pel, 2352 8th Ave. A n>tive of Roanoke, Va , she Is survived by a son. four daugh­ ters, a sister, four grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. lacobi Hospital was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale. N.Y., following services at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave., of­ ficiated by Rev. Lawrence B. Smith, pastor of Trinity Metho­ dist Church. A native New Yorker, she is survived by her father Hobart Vernon, a sister, and three broth­ ers. Quincy Pray Nillie Reeves Nillie Ann Reeves. 51, of 251 W. 111th St., who died recently in Metropolitan Hospital was bur­ ied in Ferncliff Cemetery’, Harts­ dale, following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. Surviving her are her husband Peddey Reeves, a sister, and other jelatives. She was a native of Camden. S.C. Colby Williams Colby Williams, 49, of 935 St. Nicholas Ave., who died recently in .Morriaania Hospital, was buri­ ed in Ferncliff Cemetery, Harts­ dale, N.Y., following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. He is survived by two daughters Quincy Pray, 45. who died re­ cently in Southampton, N.Y., was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Ernest Cooke. A native of Georgia, he is sur­ vived by two brothers and other relatives. Beulah Brown A Beulah Brown, 73, of 58 E. 99th St., w’ho died recently in her home was buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Brooklyn, following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. She is survived by a son. a daughter, grandchildren; a broth­ er. and throe sisters. Ciao Jefferson Cleo Jefferson. 53, of 41 W. li7th St., who died recently in Harlem Hospital, was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, following services at Unity Fu­ neral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. He Is survived by his wife. Mary; a son, brother, two grand­ children and other relatives. Maggie Felder Maggie Felder. 68. of 370 W. 127th St., who died recently in Knickerbocker Hospital, was buri­ ed in St. Raymonds Cemetery. Bronx, following preparations at Unity Funeral Home. 2352 8th Ave*, and rosary services and a funeral Mass at St. Joseph Church. She is survived by four sons, four daughters and 15 grandchil­ dren. Dems Open Housing Clinic and two brothers. Jarnos Perry James Walton Perry, 88, of 2375 First Ave., who died recent­ ly in Harlem Hospital was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Brook­ lyn, following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. A native of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, he is survived by his wife Ella, and other relatives. Elizabeth Singleton Elizabeth Singleton, SI, of 767 E. 156th St., who died recently in her home, was buried in Rural Cemetery. Sarasota, Fla., follow­ ing preparations of the body at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave.. Services were held in New- York at the Sharon Baptist Church, officiated by Dr. G. W. Chriss, pastor. Mrs. Singleton, a native of Flo­ rida, was a member of the Sun­ shine Chapter No. 80, Eastern Star, Heroes of Jericho. She is survived by her husband Fred; a daughter, a grandson; five sis­ ters, a brother and other rela­ tives. Charles Johnson Charles E. Johnson, 50, of 208 W.’ 151st St., who died recently In his home was buried hi En­ field, N.C., after preparations of the body and shipment by Unity Funeral Home. 2352 8th Ave., and rites at Masonic temple on 127th St. and Lenox Ave. He is survived by his brother, eight sisters and other relatives. Stephanie Vernon Stephanie L. Vernon, of 1203 Fulton Ave., who died recently in SPIRITUAL LEADER — The Right Rev. Alexander A. Hall, chancellor and auxiliary bishop, crowns Archbishop Richard G. Robinson of Philadelphia as Patriarch Peter IV, spiritual leader of the African Orthodox Church in the United States and Africa. Coronation rites were held Sunday at Holy Cross-Pro Cathedral. 122 W. 129th St. He is the third patri­ arch in the church’s history. (McAdams Photo). Mt. Hope Baptist Honors Rev. Williams The Rev. J. E. Williams, pastor of the Mt. Hope Baptist Church at 2463 Eighth Avenue, was honored with a special program by the officers and members on the occasion of his 12th an­ niversary as pastor of the church. A musical program was pro­ vided by the Gospel Singers the Melodaires Singers and the Organiers. Coleman Austin, dea­ con of the church, spoke in praise of the pastor and the Rev. Joseph Walker spoke. The committee in charge of the event included Mrs. Bernice Wood, Mr. Austin, Mrs. L. M. Lipscombe, Mrs. M. J. Gaston, Mrs. M. L. Jenkins and Mrs. L. M. Pryor. Among those attending the pro­ gram and paying tribute to their pastor were Mmes. Messrs and Misses Ozell Stubbs, Louise Austin, Roslyn Raney, T. J. Aus­ tin, George Carter, Lottie Hunt ley, Blundelt Swift, EmmaMurph Inez Wrols. Pearl Tribble Betty Woods, Janie Woods, M. T.Walk er, G. L. Chestnut, S. L. George, J. L. Thomas and deacons R. L. Stripling. John Huntley, James Fields and R. A. Adams. Lott Carey Will Get ‘ Flora Report / The damage Hurricane Flora wrought on churches and schools of the Lott Carey Baptist For­ eign Mission Convention in Haiti when it scurried across the Car­ ibbean peninsula several weeks ago is to be made known on Nov 20 when the Rev. Dr. Wendell C Somerville makes a formal re port to the convention’s execu­ tive committee. Body Of Bertrand Green To Va. The body of Bertrand Wallace Green, well-known real estate and insurance broker io Brooklyn who lived in Mt. Vernon, N.Y., was shipped to Virginia for burial this week after fraternal services by members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity Tuesday night at the , Daniels Funeral Home, ,720 St. Nicholas Ave. Mr, Green. 58, of 3 Bushnell Place, Mt. Vernon, died Satur­ day in University Hospital after a two-months illness. He had' maintained offices in Brooklyn at 431 Decatur Ave., and also owned a laundromat, and had been considered a prominent businessman for more than 25 years. 45'.'. * jStFUl flWWMP svan SLA Hearings Harlem Minister Heard < ’ How Can I? Q. How can I relieve hands that have become puckered as the result of prolonged immer­ sion in water? A.' By rubbing them either with and package stores as states lemon or vinegar. which had the higest degree of liquor consumption and clinical alcholisra in relation to the pop­ fcfc 11 A Harlem minister testifying at the Moreland Act Commission's hearings last week said ministers V the state would oppose any leg­ islation to permit the sale of alchol in groceries, drug stores and supermarkets. The Rev. Dr. C. S. Stamps of Metropolitan Baptist Church at Seventh Ave. and 128th St. pre­ dicted that “thousands of min­ isters in this state’* would voice their opposition If the laws were; changed. Dr. Stamps, a former president of the Baptist Ministers Confer­ ence of Greater New York and Vicinity Inc. and current pres­ ident of the New York Progres­ sive Baptist Convention, made the statements during testimony Friday at the commission’s hear­ ings at the City Bar Association, 42 W 44th St. Hearings Resume The hearings resumed Wednes­ day of this week to explore the possibility of revising the state liquor law. During last Friday's public hearing. Lester Bandel, represent­ ing 863 local dealers, said an end of the freeze on new liquor store licenses would encouage heavier drinking. / ' * He pointed to 20 states which have the highest number of bars ulation. His findings were based on the same statistical sources from which Dr. Selden D. Bacon of the Rugers University Center of Alcohol Studies produced an op­ posite conclusion. An end to the iporatorium would directly affect the em­ ployment of 2,000 members of Local 122 of the Wine and Liquor Store Employes Union, the com­ mission was told by the local’s president John O'Grady. Fat Tony Goes Before Grand Jury Anthony “Fat Tony’* Salerno, long reputed kingpin of num­ bers operations in Harlem and recently described by Joe Valachi as a lieutenant in the Vito Genovese Costa Nostra “family," was subpoenaed be­ fore a federal grand jury last Rites Held For Eloeise Moore Funeral services for Eloeise Moore, of 957 Cauldwell Ave., Bronx, were held last week fol- ’owed by burial in Ferncliff Cem­ etery, Hartsdale. N.Y. Mooref'who was 62 years old, died suddenly Oct. 30 in Lin­ coln Hospital. She was affilia ed with a local Nationalist grou?. Surviving here are two sisters, nieces, nephews and other rela­ / tives. re- week to answer questions garding a national multimillion dollar gambling ring, which sent gambling information across state lines. Salerno was given a subpoena while he lunched with one of the reputed bosses in the opera tion last Tuesday at the Ameri­ cana Hotel and appeared before the federal grand jury Wednes­ day. Federal officials said that Salerno, who has been living in Florida recently and controls his Harlem operations through lieutenants, is the key policy-slip and loan shark operator in the Harlem area. Fast Relief ' froi;i PAIN HEADACHB Rheumatic- I Headache due Like Pains to Tension ADVERTISEMENT Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . , You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. . . . No agent wiU call on yop. Free information, no obligatiaQ. Tear out thia ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co, Dept. T-199 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas READING GLASSES5.85 Any strength you need. MADE WHILE YOU WAIT te y.ver ewn prescription Price includes lenses and front made freai choice, co: efelly selected materials. MARTIN BROS. OPTICIANS Mr vniton St. at Hoyt, next to AfcS 16119 J.imaica Ave. at 182nd St. BROOKLYN JAMAICA TRiaacle S-ief7 JAmaica 6-0640 Offices one fikht up - Daily a Sat. to 6. Moa. to ?:» Science Shrinks Piles New VVay Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Raw Ya*fc. n. T. (S*M«ai> - Par the Smt time scienca has found a new healing aubstanee with the aston­ ishing ability to shrink hemor­ rhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Moat amazing of all—results wore ao thorough that aufforers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to ha • problem!** The secret is a new healing sub­ stance (Bio-Dyne«)-discovery of a world-famous research institute. .This substance is now available in ruppsstfary or eiatmeat /eroe under the name Preparation if*. At all drug counters. SEVENTIETH YEAR — Mrs Dorothy Smith (right), vice president of the Missionary Circle of St. Paul Baptist Church. 249 W. 132nd St., gives Mrs. Ruby James, president, a git; on the organization's 70th anniversary' rites at the church. The Reverends Earl Moore, pastor and W. C. Taylor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, watch. “I HAVE A DREAM* The Mid-Harlem Democratic Association 196 Lenox Ave., Charles B. Rangel, executive member, has announced that its doors will be open each Monday Dr. Somerville is now in Haiti to assess the destruction of the tropical storm’s water and winds to the convention’# religious plants which had been in opera­ tion for close to 35 years. and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. to receive complaints from mem­ bers of the community in regard to landlord-tenant problems such as repairs, unsanitary conditions, heat, hot water and rent gouging. The Association will handle all complaints whether or not the complainants live or vote in the 11th Assembly District, a spokes-(Latin man said. Several national missionary workers have been lost and pre­ sumed dead. The convention supports 41 mis­ sionary workers in the Negro re­ public. More than 1,800 pounds of medi­ cal supplies reportedly have been sent to the ravaged areas of the American nation by the convention. ^L/nity funeral ^nc. 2352 8th york 27, Hu, york Gentlemen: ...Ve- # Your Funeral Home teas given compliments by my friends and office workers. I am grateful and appreciative for the efficient-like manner the funeral » was directed. Thanking you kindly, MRS. ESTHER V. JONES Unity Funeral Home, Inc. - * v ’ - T 2352-4-6 Eighth Ave. At 126th St. Naw York 27, N.Y. MOnument 6-8300 . J ” ' __ ' "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" $ A graduate of St. Paul’s Col­ lege, Lawrenceville, Va., and Howard University, Mr. Green held a master's degree from the NYU School of Business, and was active in the Kappa Oml- cron Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi, Mt. Vernon Community Cen­ ter, and the NAACP. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Green; a son, Bertrand W. Green, Jr.; and two sisters and five brothers. Services For George Jeter, Newark Lawyer EAST ORANGE. N.J. — Funeral services were held here this week for George D. Jeter, rising young lawyer and chair man of the Legal Redress Com­ mittee of the Newark branch NAACP, who died last Thurs day in Overbrook Hospital, Sum­ mit, after a short illness. He was 35. Attorney Jeter, a 1959 graduate of Rutgers Law School, was the NAACP counsel who filed suit in 1960 to end de facto segrega tion In Newark public schools which led. to a limited open en rollment policy by the Board of Education. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eloise Jeter; two sons, David and Gary; his mother. Mrs. Ione Powell Jeter, and a grandmother, Mrs. Bernice Knight. Storm Relief For Haitians Consular Invoices will be Is­ sued free of charge on all storm relief packages to be forwarded as steamer freight to Haiti, it was announced Tuesday by Jo- anny Malio, Haitian Consul in New York. Malio said shipping charges, however, must be paid by the sender. All such packages should be addressed to the Haitian Red Cross, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The invoices may be obtained from the Consulate at 60 E. 42nd ,St., Room 1365 Other relief parcels that can be handled at local poet offices need no consular invoice, and can be mailed direct to the Haiti­ an Red Cross, Malio explained. Acute Asthma Attacks i .n HM>«t He m ' i iu)«cn—«. Ctferettoa>e or Cfwwpe—d. HAVE YOU FOLLOWED THE PROGRESS OF THIS MAN, THIS MOMENT, THIS "DREAM?" The march to freedom is a day by day, week by week challenge to everyone; Be sure you ’re part of it all! •i,». *i r •, Use this form to Subscribe NOW 'One of America's Great Newspapers” ^^Mslfrdain Nttos Subscription Order Blank 2340 EIGHTH AVL, NEW YORK 27, N. Y. 1 Yr. Telephone • ACedeeuy 2-7800 $740 □ $448 □ Flense ester my eehecrigtiea to the 4 — Mtoeae Vm.s4i *~ntarJsro ___ - Address City BANK CHECK OR US. MONEY ORDER ONLY State (Foreign, $1.00 oddit'l) I Inclose $ 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 --- r*JK mu i. w a t • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 9, 1963 U.S. Bonds Part of America s real strength la the confidence that we can and will take care of ourselves And tk|t'> where U.S. Savings Bonds come in — they help in strength­ ening both family and national financing! 1007, PURE CALIFORNIA WINE PORT SHERRY HALF & HALF WHITE PORT MUSCATEL 15th Vets To Gather Veterans ef the 369th U. S. Infantry, WW1, (the oW ISth Regiment I will hold their an­ nual reunion at the 369th Ar­ mory, 5th Avenue at 142nd St., at II n.m. Monday, Nov. 11. Charles L. Mock. Reunion Committee Chairman. Mid the reunion follows ceremonies con­ ducted by the Veterans Corps 15th Regiment in commemora­ tion of 369th veterans of both World Wars who paid the sup­ reme sacrifice. Veterans interested in atten­ ding the reunion are urged to make their reservations by con­ tacting Charles L. Mock at 111-30 177th Street. St. Albans. L.I.. N.Y. 11433 or by calling JAmaicn 6-6236. Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! KAY'S 48th Anniversary Sale! Set in classic 14 carat gold mountings. •Total weight. Illustration enlarged to show detail. 1U W. 125th St. near 7th, IRAN. MO 3M 5th Ave., tear 3SU St.. MAN. ______ C * W. 14th St.. M*r 5th. MAX -------------- A 441 Fulton St . near Jay. BKLYN ______ V 1M Broadway, near Gates. BKLYN _____G Car. Jrd Ave. A ISIrt St.. BRONX ----------- C US-13 Jamaica Ave., JAMAICA _2------------- K Green Acres Shopping Center _____L •M Bergen Avn.. Jersey Qty (Kay Finlay) ALREADY OPEN - One of the first buildings opened at the World's Fair is the Port of New York Authority build­ ing where the Top of the Fair Restaurant is already in oper­ ation. This building provides landing space for express shut­ tle air bus service from Man­ hattan and other Authority airports to the building’s Heli­ port. 120 feet above ground. The restaurant immediately be­ low the Heliport commands a spectacular view of the Fair grounds with space for 1,000 guests at a time. Dr. Powell Heads USO Committee Atomedic Hospital Set For World's Fair Winter’s Mural, ’ Venus And Apollo On View At Fair Dr. Clilan B. Powell, publish­ er, editor and president of the New York Amsterdam News, and board member of the USO of New York City, will serve as chairman of the Newspapers Di­ vision of the USO during its 1963- 64 campaign to raise funds in order to support the services of the "USO Times Square and World's Fair Centers as well as 34 clubs and centers in overseas stations and 165 in the United States. The announcement was made by George S. Leisure, senior partner of Donovan Leisure New­ ton A Irvine and campaign chairman of the USO of New York City. In order to keep pace with our military undertakings the USO seeks $6,074,000 nation­ ally. A goal of $525,000 has been set for New York City. Rev. Watkins Marks 27lh Anniversary At Mt. Calvary ... ____ ?:W7»3 >«■ dK ' wS* By MALCOLM NASH Another year has passed in the pastorate of the Rev. Henry J. Watkins who marked his 27th sjfflk anniversary as the spiritual lead- ’ of New Ml Calvary Baptist Sunday As befitted the occasion, the bespectacled minister chose as his sermon topic the Fourth and V Fifth Verses of the 11th Chapter of Hebrews, entitling it, "Another Mile of the Successful Struggle " >4/' ~ fe g wT’j "Life well lived is a successful p struggle against the tide of ad- , versities,'’ the minister told his L . congregation of more than 300. "It’s a physical struggle to We don t know ,,t the struggle remains tor you to over- W C he spoke, the elders and sisters of the church interpolated nearly every paragraph w 11 h "A - men'" - giving the ' a" J> <O a leader of the eon- continued the Rev. Watkins. “A fighting dog switches his tail as__________________ -_____________ he goes after his opponent, but ~ a beaten dog drops his tail and s^s on Ihe road side of progress — a goes trotting down the road. paralyzed with fear.' "A fighting man has great cour- "A-men." refrained the rcver- B age and often sings or, whistles ent members. e as he struggles victoriously with . “The teaching of our Bible 2 the problems of life, but a beaten seems crystal clear that God A man has lost his courage and made men to struggle, for he 1 Young Vows New Attack On 'Off-Track1 Despite the outcome of the off­ track betting referendum io Tues­ day’s election, publicist John H. Young, who has fought the measure through the courts, an­ nounced that he will petition in Supreme Court to bar the city from spending money to finance the offtrack betting committee. Young said he believes the Democratic administration planned to use the offtrack bet­ ting issue “to make all-out prop- oganda war with the Republi­ cans in the Legislature.“ Bowery Bank Names PR Men The Bowery Savings Bank yes­ terday announced the appoint­ ment of Stewart Slocum and Guthrie Baker to its public re­ lations and advertising depart­ ment staff. Mr. Slocum was formerly ad­ vertising and public relations manager for County Trust Com­ pany of White Plains and Mr. Baker was a reporter on the financial staff of the Herald Tribune. Post Offices Close Monday Postoffices in the city wCl close for regular business on Veterans Day, Monday. Not. 11, it was announced this week. There will be no mail carrier delivery service on that dav, but special delivery will be handled from 7 a m to 11 p.m.. and pickups will be made on the regular holiday schedule, the announcement said. Highest Calibre In accepting his new appoint­ ment, Dr. Powell said. “Modern nuclear warfare demands that our military personnel be of the highest calibre, mentally, mor­ ally and intellectually. “We, as Americans, would be doing our men and women ser­ ving the cause of freedom a ser­ ious injustice if we failed to lend our individual support to main­ taining USO centers at home and abroad at their maximum opera­ tion. I welcome the opportunity to serve in this special capacity for such a vital and valuable organization as the USO of New York City.” Dr. Powell, civic leader and philanthropist. Is a native of Newport News, Virginia; a gra­ duate of Virginia State College, Petersburg. Va.; and received his medical degree from Howard University, Washington. D. C. He now serves tf a roentgenologist in Bellevue and Harlem Hospi­ tals. Among his many other appoint­ ments Dr. Powell is president of Community Finance Corpor­ ation; chairman of the board of Unity, Funeral Home. Inc., di­ rector of NAACP Education and Legal Defense Fund and direc­ tor of New York State Commis­ sion of the World’s Fair. Passengers Describe Explosion Nightmare “1 hope I don’t lose my baby,” Mrs. Odessa Skinner, 27, of 133 W. 144th St., told the Amster­ dam News. Mrs. Skinner was injured on the D Train Monday during a series of explosions and fires as the train was leaving the 53rd St. Station. Why this whisky is The Best In The House in 87 lands 1. It has the lightness of Scotch RiRAM WALKER t SONS UttiTIB WALKE WILLS. CANADA 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: Ifs the lightest whisky in the world/ s6.55 z?5 Qt. M.15 pint • *_ Bottled in Canada “1 was on my way home, jf-, ter applying for part-time jobs during the Christmas holidays.” the mother of a seven-year-old daughter said “My husband, Sgt. Raymond, who is stationed at Fort Bennlng In Columbua, Ga. called me and was very distrubed. “I am suffering from contu­ sions in my left knee, injured back and head. I cannot keep KE S COMING December 1st WATCH NOV. 23rd EDITION. Which lady is wearing a RENT-A-WIG from Sherry’s (Answer: all three, it’s so easy, everybody’s doing it) Just call up ... come in for your fitting ... and take it home. All colors to HEELS match your ensembles. Styles to pamper your every mood. Prices to fit every budget. Credit terms easily arranged. Harlem’s exclusive distributor of the famous FASHION TRESS 100% Human Hair wig. Need a terrific wig? call Sherry’s now ... ACademy 2-7977 BEAUTYS "CENTER 120 West 125 Street • ACrdemy 2-7977 Prop. Ada Joseph Mgr. Ruth Sawyer Uptown's Newest, Contest Reewty Salem Tyeselaf; Mother and daughter specials. Wtdwdaye; Teenage day. Call for detaila, STYLING CUTTING • RELAXING - HAIR WEAVE • TINTING • WIG SAL A Whether ■ broken, scuffed or W 1 I ■ old fashioned, we’ll make i them good as new— V \ latest style, too. ixcitinft ■ la Marti anything on my stomach. I will never forget that ride,” she told the Amsterdam News. “I am waiting on my doctor now,” Mrs. Skinner said. “The Best In The House’’ in 87 Lands “1 will never forget the ex­ plosions, Are and smoke.” Mrs. Beatrice Canada. 40, of 1420 Am­ sterdam Ave., who was also in­ jured on the D Train told the Amsterdam .News. “My left knee and lower back hurts and I am sore all over,” Mrs. Canada said. "I was on my way home to my two children after taking care of some business when the train stopped suddenly and threw me from my seat. The next thing I knew I was pick­ ing myself up off the floor. I don’t want to go through that again,” Mrs. Canada said. Also injured were Mrs. Mary Williams. 66. of 36 W. U7th St., and Mrs. Miriam Davidoff. 68. of 1405 College Avenue, Bronx, New York. The four women also suffered smoke Inhalation and were given emergency treatment at Roose­ velt Hospital. Testimonial For Randolph A. Philip Randolph, the only Negro vice-president of the AFL- CIO. will be honored at the an­ nual Debs Day dinner of the So­ cialist Party on Friday, Nov. 15, at the Park Sheraton Hotel. A spokesman said Mr. Randolph will be honored for “his lifelong dedicated service and selfless leadership la the battle for hu­ man rights and social justice for all mankind.” Among speakers will be James B. Carey, president of .the El­ ectrical Radio and Machine Work­ ers Union; James Wechsler of the New York Post; and Richard Parrish, who was a candidate for Councilman-at-large on the Socialist ticket. AMERICAS most firriNC, footwiai BLACK SUEDE BLACK LEATHER Slip on this snug charmer ... to look and feel your very loveliest Treadeasy Concourse Shoe Shop 2462 Grand Concourse Inter Fordham ltd.) • Bronx — Talt FO 1-5252 Export Flttiny —a quick, convenient phone cell will tell you. (WE 6-1212) New York Telephone Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 12 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 9, 1963 InDCNov.J 13 To 17 The National council of Negro JSH/jnJTL-JF THOMASWA HOWW —Newton W. Walker Women, Inc. will meet in ington, D. C. for its national convention from November IS through the 17 with Miss Dorothy Height as president. ' Headquarters for the group will be the Statler Hilton Hotel De­ legates will include the 25 na- NYC for the next few.tional organizations In 47 states; the 97 local councils and junior councils and some 857 Members. WQTCD& FOR A WAY OF LIFE .... "Gaze not on the marks, blemishes and deformities of others; nor ask from whence they came." THE INTERNATIONAL SET . . . If there are any * tenant problems in housing in weeks, don’t look for Martha Lewis to aid in solving ’em. She will be seeing Spain, watching the bull fights, yelling “Ole” all over the place—and maybe resting! Among the places Maude Gadsen is enjoying is St. Marks Square in Venice on her European jaunt • and vacation ... The Walter Livingstones (Atty, and Eloise) va­ cationed in Bermuda, then spent a week at the Ameri- • cana in NYC doing the town before daughter Grace drove over from Philadelphia to take them home . . . The convention of the organiza­ tion founded by the late Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune will sess the contribution of Negro women in the past, the present and the future. ’ Among the scheduled events are an awards banquet which will be In the form of the Negro man's tribute to Negro women, at which some 16 awards will That maker-of-athletes Joe Yancey seeing Africa go to women for achievement ’ including Chad . .. . several fields of activity and < n i. t u v ij wiH be chaired by George Butler; Tnn lop contralto Louise Parker, of whom Leopold business sessions; panels and Stokowski says it is “a pleasure to make music with speakers; luncheons and mem- you” began her European concert tour this season at ^rs"1 Bethune” Roosevelt and Stockholm, Sweden last Friday and will sing in West Election of officers will be held Berlin and Italy before returning here in mid- for 111 offices of the organiza December . . . tion Mrs. Margaret A. Hickey, be the convention keynoter Dr. Jeanne Noble, Atty Pauli Murray, Mrs. Alice Hays, Dr. Grace Hewell and Dr. Ina Lindsay are program par- The Sidney Hugheses Sr. hosted the Randolph Dunkins of Saba Netherlands Antillen recently . . . FUN PARTIES Consultants to the committee include Mrs. Cenoria Johnson and George Butler. The Music Art Group headed by dynamic Olive Abbott will present a luncheon in honor of Regina An- drews for purposes of contributing to the country of1®?*®18- T Sierra Leone by sending Regina to that country to aid chairman of the convention. Mem- them in their library system. The event is at the New bers of her committee include Mesdames Dorothy Shaed Proc­ York Hilton Hotel Nov. 10th . . . ter, Leslie Meeks, Alice T. Davis, Louise Herring. Juanita C. Dandridge. Eunice Matthews. Lucinda Daniels. Marie Barksdale Marion H. Jackson and Enyna Dewberry. Wouldn’t you know that Peers Club member Charles Hammock would be the one to vacation on the Riviera, Nice and Cannes with a good peering at Lon- _ don and other parts of Europe! Says he misses most “On The Town”! Now there! Well, Charles, just you tome by my office and I will have ’em all for you! . . . ’Twas a delight to sip and chat with Albert and Colleen Stewart at the dinner party of OddiHCT Of Vivian Dreer in her Riverside Drive river view apart- Albert is a Ph.D. in chemistry and is director of division of diversified new products for Union Car-* Company, no less! The Stewarts have lived in our only a few months, but they like New Yorkers! Another fascinating evening was with the David Saunderses (Mari) where talk was stimulating, “down home” food andlots of Dubussy and those other boys who make with the symphonic sounds! Ah, the charm of it all. Mari is a school marm (as is her mother be­ fore her) right here in NYC. That handsome man she is married to is a staffer with the NYC Fire Depart­ ment . . . LAND OF ROMANCE . . . Will Mary Jo Schutz be the lovely lassie to eventually get Manuel Robinson off the “eligible bachelor” list? . . . The bride was given In mar­ riage by Vincent Phillips. The maid of honor was Miss A — Jones, sister of the bride, bridesmaids were Misses Ey na Simmons, Clover DeSouza Elaine Phillips. Gail Purville Bernice Augustine were fli girls. of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jones Kingston Jamaica, WI, was mar­ ried recently to Walter Lockhart Jr.-at the St. James Presbyter­ ian Church where the Rev. Shel­ by Rooks officiated at the double ring ceremony. TOIIGS J Miss Monica Jones, daughter Vincent Phillips was best i David 'Cooper was ring bej Ushers were George Colei George Bayliss and Jesse Pi Chapel Train The bride wore a gown of i imported silk with scoop neck fitted bodice and trimmed reembroidered Alencon lace, skirt was bouffant with a ch train. Her veil hung from a I piece ot the gown material. Dame Rumor hath it that Gloria Tasker, director of the Kennedy Memorial Center will “take the middle aisle” with Lloyd Burke, director of in the Lincoln Re­ creation Center about Dec. 7 with brother-in-law Judge Amos Bowman performing the rites? Come on, let us in on your secret? . . . AH, THE THEATRE! ... As a devotee of the theatre and as John Q. Public only, I loved seeing Fred O’Neil and Ossie Davis in “Ballad for Bimshire”! Irving Bur­ gle, one of the top music makers (composer) in the USA, has done music rich and magnetic to my ears. The exciting dancing, choreographed by Talley Beaty, is worth the price of the admission! Remember the dance “Peckin’ ”? Well, in “A Chicken Is A Popular Bird” in the score Charles Moore is terrific in a sim- man ilar dance. As one who has seen some of those en- enThatw^e'nR0^ceR(^Wof chanting West Indian Islands — Loften Mitchell and Irving Burgle have captured much of the idiom and charm of them. See it, and let me know what YOU think. NEW PLACES . . . Wenonah Bond Logan is the Per sonnel Director of the NYC YWCA and is no longer with the International Exchange Program of the Na tional Social Welfare Assembly ... The bride is a graduate of Alpha Academy in Kingston, Mr. Lockhardt, son of Mr. Mrs. Walter Lockhart, Sr. of York City ip a graduate of Rh Preparatory School and is a I ion designer ‘With Einiger 1 He is also an auxiliary p< Audubon for some 200 gu The couple honeymooned Washington D. C. and are i ing in New York City. Ida Bell is director of the new Branch of the YWCA in the also new Drew Hamilton Houses . . . THE COLLEGE SET . . . Michael J. Turner is enjoy­ ing being a Freshman psychology major at Yale U. after finishing the High School of Music and Art here. And if the minutes of the National Urban League Guild are messed up anytime this year it will probably be because the secretary, Beryl G. Edelen, is spending much time with him, because he is her favorite neph ew. Naturally, mama and papa are proud, too, who are the Jerry R. Turners . . . LINEAGE — When the Board of Bishops of the AMEZ Church were invited to the White House recently to confer with JF You-Know-Who, the two ladies invited by the Bishops were New York’s Atty. Ruth Whitehead Whaley and Mrs. William J. Wall, wife of Bishop Wall. Ruth comes from a long line of Bishops and founders of AMEZ churches and schools . . . MISTER PRESIDENT - Dr. Howard C. Wright, second from right, president of Allen Uni­ versity, Columbia, S.C. is shown with the award given him by the Allen University Alumni Club of New York City at the luncheon given by the group at the Americana last Sunday. Other honorees cited by the group included, from left, W. Edgar Thompson, president of the group whose citation was presented by Dr. Wright; Mrs. Thelma Thompson, Dr. Wright and Mrs. Edna Taylor who were co-chairmen of the event. (Gilbert Photo) GUINEA GLAMOUR - The wives of the dignitaries who came to the USA on the maiden flight of one of the airlines were particularly anxious t o have included in their tour a visit to the House of Beauty of Miss Rose Morgan and to get fitted for wigs. Shown are four of the group who have been fitted and wearing the wigs and are discussing cosmetics with Morgan at her salon last Satur­ day morning. They are, from left, Mme. Toure, Mme. Barry, Miss Rose Morgan, Mme. Balde and Mme. Diallo. (Gilbert Photo) African Ladies Visit Morgan House Of Beauty Miss Rose Morgan and her ter of economic development; staff at the Rose Morgan House Mme. Fodeba Keita. wife of min- of Beauty at 511 W. 145th 8t.,lister of national defense and Re- had the pleasure of receiving a curity; H. E. Ibrahima Barry, distinguished group of women minister of economic planning from Guinea. Africa who are and Mme. Barry; El Hadj Sen- high in the Diplomatic and busi- koun, secretary interior and ness circles of their Coufttry. Mme. Scnkoua and M. Albert Al- The ladies arrived at the Salon.bert Kpurouma, director of air regulations -and -Mme. Kourou- ma. Also M. Mamady Cisse. deputy chief of'Mission, US Embassy and Mme. Cisse; Mme. Alawsane Diop; Mme. Louis Beavogui; M. on a recent Saturday morning in the national dress of their Coun­ try and were escorted to the wig and make-up department. Each was made up individually accord­ ing to her skin tones and coifed with wigs which were styled on each head to suit the personal of the individual. CAREFREE CAMARADERIE — Ryans Christian Group gave a social event at the Concourse Plaza last Friday evening and shown enjoying the event are from left, seated, Robert Shea, Miss Jean Desmond, Miss Ella Eisner, standing, Rev. John D. Ryan, founder and head of the group and Mrs. Pearl Bates, a member. (Gilbert photo). Camara Nenekhaly, secretary general; M. Boubacar Balde, sec- retary general of the Conakry region; M. Sekou Yay a Diallo, director, civil aviation;, Thomas A. Cassilly, deputy chief of mis­ sion, US Embassy and M. Fekou Kouyate, secretary general and 1 Mme. Kaba Hawa. Michele It Three And Has Party Little Miss Michele R. Jones was given a birthday party last week by her mother, Mrs. Helen Jones at her 139th Street home. Helping Michele to celebrate her third birthday were Melvin Williams, of Philadelphia; Fawn- tain Faulkner, Vergie L. Faulk ner, Susie Yarborough, Corrine Gibbs, Janie Cook, Eugenia Hawkins. Vivian Tillman, Pan- theia Price, Clifford Price. Gran- vill Simmons, Gisele Green, Mar- garetta Green. Rene James, Deb­ bie James, Florence Boradus, Gladys Bren Brently, John Som­ erville and Alex Coleman. The applied skill of cosmc art and hair styling made th< these already lovely won more beautiful. The express of delight in their eyes was fleeted as they viewed th« selves in the mirrors and sounds of “Oui, Oui*’, was suranca that they were pleas Three Hoar Visit Since they only speak Fren the two Interpreters who w traveling with them interpre their rapid fire questions to beauty salon staff. They 1 planned to stay a half hour; became so engrossed In the n found-beauty aids that at the < of three hours they were lo to leave. They were given facials, c brow arches, hairstyling and a and found it difficult to t themselves away. As they left, they stopped the Cosmetic counter of the, Ss for products to take home v__ them. The entourage of Guineans visit­ ing the U.S.A. included Mme. Ismael Toore, wife of the minis- WENKROYS CHECK UP - the of the officers cheeking on some Wenkroys Social dab gave a of the details of the event. dance last Friday at the Audu­ bon Ballroom. Shown are some From left: Clarence Robinson, chairman of the dance; Irving Austin, Kenneth Bush and James Rilex. (McAdams photo) Allen Univ. Alumni Cite 21; Present $1500 Gift president, Delaware State Col­ lege, Dover Delaware; Mrs. Jul­ ia B. Brogden, director, reading clinic, Southern State University. Baton Rouge, La., and Supreme Ba s Ileus, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Dr. Sylvia P. Swinton, director, teacher education, Al­ len University, Columbia. S. C.; W. Edgar Thompson, president. Allen University Alumni Club of NYC and Dr. Wright, president of the University. Members Cited Members of the Alumni Club receiving awards for 15 years of service were: Catherine B. Frazier. Janell H. Mandy. Lettie F. Smith, Thelma S. Thompson. Curtis 0. Williams and Christine Zeigler. Music was provided by the University Octet, under the dir­ ection of John W. Hunter. Floyd Ellison was guest soloist James Bright accompanied at the piano. Luncheon co-chairmen were: Mrs. Edna G. Taylor and Mrs. Thelma S. Thompson. Emcee was Mrs. Tbomaaina Norford, Women's Editor, The New York Amsterdam News. 81,560 Given to University The Allen University Alumni Club of New York City cele­ brated its 15th anniversary with a luncheon at the Americana Hotel last Saturday. W. Edgar Thompson is president. The highlight of the program was the address delivered by the guest speaker, Dr. Howard E. Wright, president of Allen University. Columbia, S. C. A Capacity audience vigorously ap­ plauded as he stated “America can only be free when all of its citizens have equal status In all fields of activity.” Twenty-one presentations made to graduates of Allen University who were cited for achievements in the fields of religion, educa­ tion and community services. Citations Ri the field of religion were Rev. Richard A. Hildebrand, pas­ tor, Bethal A.M.E. Church and president Manhattan branch of NAACP; Rev. Frederick C. James pastor Mt. •Pisgah A.M.E. Church, Sumter, S. C. and Con­ sultant Commission of Social Action; Rev. John W. Lee, pastor, Bethal A.M.E. Church, Amity­ ville, N. Y. and member Nas­ sau County board of assessors; and Rev. Richard B. Martin, rector, 9t. Philip's. Brooklyn. N. Y. and member board of trustees of the American Church Institute. Members at the alumni Club include Curtia O. Williams, Cath­ erine B. Frazier, Helen B. Ed­ wards. Janell H. Mandy. Lettie F. Smith. Mary G. Waldrlp, Chapter of Long Island, Margar- Tucker. Mary Parier, Frances In community services those T. Brockington, Edith Barkley, George A. Stroman. Coley Wash­ ington, Natalie R. Phillips, Helen Floyd and Elizabeth C. Redmoad. The Allen University alumni chapter of Long Island, Margar­ et Pyatt, President, presented a check for 8500 to the President of Allen University and Mr. Thompson, President, Allen Un­ iversity Alumni Club of New York City, presented a check for one thousand Dollare. cited were Julius Fields in per­ forming arts (West Side Story); John W. Hunter, head. Depart­ ment Music. Allen University; Dr. Robert W. Mance, treasurer, A.M.E. Church and Howard L. Whitmire, director, Childrens’ Center, New York City. Also receiving citations wgre Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, Dean of Instruction, A&T College, Green­ sboro, N. C.; Dr. Luna I. Mlsboe, PMV Club Debs Bow Nov. 10 The Progressive Motor Vehicle Club, Inc. has announced the debutantes whom the group will present to society on November 10 at the Riverside Plaza Ter­ race. Ruddy Robinson is presi­ dent. The debutantes are Misses Theresa Etts. Laverne Antoin­ ette Rolle, Mary Marshall, Pa­ tricia Little, Joan Fay, Mary Flo Gordon, Cherye Jayuer and Isa- dore Moll ay Other officers of the club in- clud William D. Floyd, Walter Campbell. Robert O. Henderson, Robert Craig. Varley Gross, Pet­ er Johnson and Louis Evans. Mr. Evans is chairman of the Ball committee with Samuel Simmons as co-chairman. Members of the committee for the event include Henry Simonson. Thomas Brooks. Theodora Baker. Nathaniel Brown, Willie Dickerson. John M. Nicholas and Fred Wardlaw. Lambda's Ivy Leafs Lamda chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has an­ nounced the members of its current Ivy Leaf Club with tu­ torial aid being provided high school students under the direc­ tion of the NYC Urban League. Miss Sandra Hale is president. Other officers include Misses Anna Stephens. Beverly Gra- vious, Sandra Will la Govin, Gloria Callender and Joyce Dixon. Marie PEPSI-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK S CALENDAR OF EVENTS Nov. 25—ART EXHIBIT; S.H.A. Booker; Exhibit Unlimi.vd (Ardaley). Nov. 8—DANCE; Lenox Chalet; Lower East Side M s*on of Trinity Parish. Nov. 8—DANCE; Savoy Manor; VIMMS. Nov. 8—DANCE; Audubon; Rainbow Club. Nov. 8—DANCE; Audubon; 28 Social Men Nov. 8—DANCE; Renaissance; Omega P.DR. vuu i’, IBPOE of W. Nov. 8—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Club Sans Svuci. Nov. 8—DANCE; Hunt's Point Palace; St. Anthony of Padua. Nov. 8—BALL; Concourse Plaza Hotel; Bronx County American Legion. Nov.8-10—BOWLING TOURNAMENT; Lenox Lanes; Na­ tional Bowling Association. Nov. 8—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Wlnggs Mission and As­ sociation, Ins. Nov. 8—JAMBOREE; YMCA; West Indian Jamboree Com­ mittee of the YMCA. Nov. 9, 10—CONFERENCE; Astor Hotel; Eastern Region, Fisk University Alumni Association. Nov. 9, 10—ART EXHIBIT: SO artists; Sheltering Anns Children's Service Building; Liaison Chib. Nov. 9, 10, 11—THEATRE: None of Us are Ever Born Brave; YMCA; Y Drama Workshop Nov. 9—DANCE; Audubon; British Virgin Island Society. Nov. 9—DANCE; Audubon; Jepthah Chapter #68. Nov. 9—DANCE; Renaissance; St. Lucia United Associa­ tion. Nov. 9—DANCE; Savoy Manor; NY Maintainers Associa­ tion. Nov. 9—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Violet Chapter #90 O.E.8. Nov. 9—DANCE; Savoy Manor; St. Mary's Chapter #28, O.E.S. Nov. 9—DANCE; Hunt's Point Palace; Euclid Lodge #88. Nov. 9—DANCE; Hunt's Point Palace; Frontier Social Club. Nov. 9—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Empire State Grand Council. Nov. 10—LUNCHEON; N.Y. Hilton Hotel; Musical Art Oroup. Nov. 10—FORMAL; Carlton Terrace; Lea Neuf Amies, ft’ Nov. 10—FASHION SHOW; Celebrity Club; Community Music Guild. »- Nov. 15—FASHION SHOW: Linda Page; N.Y. Hilton Hotel; Women United for Civic Action. Nov. 10—DANCE; Audubon; Clrcllo Social Club. .< Nov. 10—DANCE; Renaissance; P.O.W.’a. Nov. 10—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Bronsdale Nursery School. Nov. 10—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Oardenla Club, Inc. / Nov. 10—DANCE; Dawn Casino; The Associates Social Club. , Nov. 11—MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND PARTY; La j Famllle; N.Y. Amsterdam News, Nov. 15—DANCE; Fellows, Inc.; Park Terrace. And here’s another big event: the new tall Pepsi in the 16 oz. bottle Serve more, save more!' i Material for this space is compiled by the MX Amsterdam Newt. The Amsterdam News is responsible for ell announcements herein. Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 9, 1963 COIR Accused Of Stalling By CORE By MALCOLM NASH The New York and Bronx chapters of the Con* gress of Racial Equality made separate charges this week against the City Commission on Human Rights and the Ford Motor Company and its dealers, accus­ ing the commission of stalling on its report of alleged bias in the construction industry and the Ford plant and outlets with bias toward non-whites and Jews. a sales Job, adding that "we'd be glad to have a good salesmat — we don’t care what his color may be." • No Request Jennings said he told Herbert Callender, Bronx CORE chair­ man, that if Callender knew of n "good (Negro) man" for the sales force, "we’d Interview him Callender said no such request was made of him or CORE by Jennings against the two Bronx Ford auto dealers and possibly others would ,>e resumed Friday and Satur­ day evening of this week and probably would continue on a three-day a week basis for an indefinite period. He said the demonstrations’ ob­ ject would be to apprise the pub­ lic of Ford’s alleged policy of bias. Airman In Pacific CLARK AB, Philippines - Airman Second Claw “’ BelU of 107 Humphrey St., Engle­ wood. N.J.. has arrived here for assignment with a unit of the Air Force Communications ser­ vice. A radio equipment repair­ man, the airman came here from Tinker AFB, Okla. His mother, Mrs. Mildred Beltt. lives at «- 18 W. 119th St., New York CUy. Io commenting on the alleged stall, a spokesman of the City Commission on Human Rights de­ clined to state when a report would be released, but Said it would be "very, very soon.’ However, it was learned from a reliable source that the report would be made public next Wed' needay Gladys Harrington and Velma Hill at the New York CORE called upon the commission's 'chairman, Stanley Lowell, to end what they described as "an in­ terminable stall** on release of the report, but the commission „id it no knowlrt,, 1 the civil rights organization's accu- the dealers to protest what it called discrimination among them in the asserted failure to hire more Negroes, Puerto Ricans and Jews in more responsible caps cities. Michael Caputo, general mana­ ger of King Ford, said his firm couldn’t tell Ford Motor Company "how to run their business," ex­ plaining that the Bronx CORE had asked his firm to Join it in demonstrations were Fordham communicating Its protest of the Motor Sales at 545 Fordham auto company’s alleged discrim- Road and King Ford at 935 ination in the promotion of. Ne- gro> Puerto Rican and Jewish Bruckner Blvd. The dealers affected by the Walter Jennings, general man- employees, ager of Fordham Motor Sales He denied CORE’S charges of said the demonstrations “hurt discrimination, saying King Ford sales that day. • has 26 nonwhites and Jews out "We sell to a lot of colored of a total of v40 to 50" staffers. Preferential Treatment CORE picketed the commis- „ sion’s 80 Lafayette St. office last . He ,,e*plaiD€d ttat flrm t! C“’Wm'r' 'lur1’8 “! demonstrations, said he wanted to think it (his possible purchase) ; over." Na Negro , . Plans For Progress Richard Horton, of the Fhrd Motor Company's New York of­ fice at 477 Madison Ave., com­ mented that the Bronx CORE'S allegations "are not based in fact." month to protest “the poUUcal suppression" of the report. Lowell this week advocated the tempor­ ary preferential hiring of Ne­ groes in all industries, presum­ ably including the construction This data will be filed with indu9try, to expand Job oppor- one, ’ but conceded it had no Ne­ gro salesman, as CORE has charged. He said the Ford auto makers has repeatedly upheld its anti- discrimination stand and employs He said the firm has 18 non­ persons “on the basis of their whites and Jews among its 57 qualification and experience witk- employees, explaining the nineiout regard to race, color, creed Negroes, including a supervisor, who works in the service depart- chapter of CORE demonstrated ment- whUe ,two Puerto Ricans work as skilled bodymen and mechanics. In the Bronx, that borough’s or national origin.” the New York Fire Insurance tunities for Negroes. last Saturday afternoon at two Ford auto dealers to protest the Ford Motor Company’s alleged discrimination in the upgrading of Negroes and their absence in white - collar, executive jobs in plants around the nation. The Bronx CORE also picketed The seven Jews, he said, work in various responsible categori­ es, including that of assistant manager of the parts department. He replied that “a colored salesman” has never applied for While he explained the com­ pany is a part of the Plans for Progress program to provide jobs to nonwhites, works on govern ment contracts and cooperates with the President’s Committee on Equal Opportunity, he did not explain its policy on promoting nonwhites and Jews. Callender said demonstrations • Sugar Cured Hams & Bacon Finest Pork and Pure Lard Now Yo“ FINAST STORES Your Taste Can Tell The Difference ... If It's ENGELHORN'S Bacon — Ham —■ Park GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ROMANCE IN PORK SINCE 1S75 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER NEWfrom Beech-Nut... AWARD WINNERS — Norman Saunders, president of the Fed­ eration of Negro Civil Service Organizations, Inc., presents the organization’s 1963 distin­ guished service award to Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, asso­ ciate counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, at their annual luncheon Saturday. From Left: Mrs. Josephine Wade, of the Purchase Depart- ment, who was group’s achievement award; Mr. Saunders: Mrs. Motley; and Mrs. Louise Paxton, who; was given the community ser­ vice award. (McAdams Photo) given the sation. Insurance Man Takes Exception , Ernest E. Johnson, president "If there is any aspect of in- of the United Insurance Brokers surance on which public atten- Associatioo, this week took ex- tion should be focused it would Rating Organization the agency ception to a politician’s charge be on the reasons why too few that insurance companies are companies are willing to write this business in the areas Mr. Parrish has cited. This is where the problem lays, not in the rates, or the application of rates." "gouging" Negro policyholders for "most types of insurance.” The assertion of Richard Par­ rish, Socialist Party candidate The UIBA is an organization for councilman-at-large, appear­ made up essentially of Negro ed last week In several news- general insurance brokers who papers. In It he alleged that various companies are "ootor-1 represent people in the purchase lous” for their practice of goug». of insurance. ing residents of Harlem and the Bedford-Stuyvesant area of the city through higher rates. Assembling Data through which rates and rules for .stock fire companies are drafted. In connection with automobile insurance, the trade association official noted that the opportun­ ity for securing liability Insur­ ance "had markedly improved in the past year for all brokers. He added that Negro motorists have benefited from this “re laxed market sitaation and are less dependent upon the facil­ ities of the Assigned Risk Plan: According to Mr. Johnson, his group is presently assembling data to show that many com­ panies. "for reasons best known | to themselves," are refusing to provide fire insurance in so- called “K.O." or economically depressed areas. There’s something for YOU on every page of this issue of The Amsterdam News. Cheek and see —every week. Out every Thurs­ day. Challenging the allegation, Mr. Johnson suggested that Mr. Par­ rish might "first get his facts straight before running into print.” He continued: No Evidence "Despite a generally-held mis­ conception with respect to rates for insurance—automobile or fire —my association has no evidence to support the claim of over­ charging of Negroes or Puerto Ricans, and we doubt seriously Parrish has any. PAMMILFORD ; Scotch Liqueur from the right <1 175 little island MototM OTd >»W»< by Pwt fc TMwd DtaMten C«.. Not Ywt. M.Y. » PiotT • MT Distributing C., U*.. ’W HUMAN RJGHTS AWARD — "outstanding service in the Madison S. Jones (left) ex- cause of human rights. ’ In re- ecutive director of the City cognition of the station’s ser­ vices in finding job openings Commission on Human for nonwhites and its editorials Rights, gives Mark Olds, sta- anf} documentary programs to ticn monager of Radio WINS, promote “America’s unfinished the CCHR’s 1963 award for revolution.'’ 1. Snap off plastic lid. 2. Open with any can opener. “Now that’s what I call fresh bread says Althea Gibson top woman athlete! ■ 3. Look! No soillinq. no sharp edoes. 4. Reseal with flavor-saving plastic lid. NEW AIR-TIGHT WRAPPER KEEPS TIP-TOP. BREAD SO FRESH IT FOLDS! throw slices away! And Althea knows that Tip-Top is packed with vitamins and min-, orals for body building nourishment Get a leaf ef delieieua Tib-Top today. Yea cao fold tha tot fresh slica days from aow« rf, - Now Beech-Nut brings you the easy open coffee can! Try the new Beech-Nut no-key can today. There’s never been anything like itl So slenderl So easy to handle and store! You’ll enjoy the great new convenience, and you’ll enjoy the delicious Beech-Nut coffee inside. » Beech-Nut Coffee better black, better every way W1 REGULAR Beech-Nut \ Coffee / POUND n£T ' 7 V*CUUM packe° rs . I --7 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 --- sidered confidential, led last week to the postponement of the hear­ ings to give the commission time to ascertain whether they were restrictive. Before postponement was made, however, Samuel Harris Cohn, counsel for the local, charged Ballard was sent to Mrs. Hacker by the State Attorney General for "testing purposes.’’ The State Attorney General’s office also claims that the union has no Negro among its 3,000 members, and none among its ♦ Long Island City, Queens. Is the state’s key witness, appearing at the hearings.* In citing him, the commission has found “probable cause'* in the state’s claim of bias on the part of the union and believes there is “reasonable basis for believing the allegations.** Officials of the union and the Joint Apprenticeship Committee, as it is legally known, are also appearing to deny the bias alle­ gations. At Conference Mrs. Walton A. Pryor of 217 West 125th Street, a prominent public accountant, attended a Re­ gional Conference of the National Society of Public Accountants which was held «i November and 2 at tlie Claridge Hotel in Atlantic City, New Jersey. , Make it a regular habit and read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. UW TO THE » Headquarters far Do-lt-Yaurselt Mater ta Purchasers aft Plywoad, Pegbaard, Doers, Cornice Material, Bad Boards, Ceiling Tile. WEST LUMBER COReasonable 126 STBEET A MORNINGSIDE AVE N. Y. C MO 2-4220-1 Prices Free Delivery 22 e N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 9, 1963 Hearings On Again On Aircraft Mechanic Sheet Metal Workers SHEPPARD AFB, Texas - ti. Airman Third Class Kenneth D. u' White of New York City has01 been reassigned to Charleston M AFB, S.C. following his gradua- ac Watch stopped? for the exact time Just dial ME 7-1212. New York Telephone By MALCOLM NASH Is James Ballard incapable of learning a trade or is Local 2 of the Sheet Metal Workers union biased against nonwhites? This is the crux of the State Commission for Human Rights’ hearings, resumed Wednesday at its 270 Broadway office and in­ volving Ballard, the union and its apprenticeship committee. Ballard is a Negro. He is also jobless, married and has two children. And he is a veteran of the Air Force. He has shown intelligence and mechanical aptitude in tests given him, and also displays a willing­ ness to learn and to work, says the State Attorney General's of- be eligible by age, and his dis^ qualification will become inafi- fice. He is also eligible for training datory. by virtue of being 22. within the union’s apprenticeship program’s When the hearings originally began on Oct. 21, Benjamin age range of 18 and 23. Yet Ballard has nevdl*1 been Rosenthal, attorney for the Sheet Has Na Faith called for apprentice training by the union, although nearly 18 Me,al Contractors Association, „ months has lapsed since he first sai<^ *le cou^ Place no faith in submitted an application on lhe "vert1*! f*at” of Mrs. Pat- March 23. 1962, contend the state’s ncia Hacker, a counselor for the State Employment Service, who lawyers. , said Ballard had made above- „ y . , . average scores on aptitude tests The union s answer has been she gave him and consequently . that Ballard is on a long waiting was qualified, list and has to wait his turn. His questioning of the authent- When his turn comes, state icity of the tests and the em- lawyers retart, he no longer will, ployment service records, con- Running to Many Stores? Values Few and Far Between? Are You Only... •.w.v.w. i VwV ALWAYS A To keep your food budget balanced, you need a regular helping of values—like the ones you get every day of the week at AasP. In addition, AasP offers you super-thrifty weekend specials that save you even more cash. Another thing you’re sure to like: the valuable Plaid Stamps you get at Aa»P (the # 1 plan in New York... by far!). And to make things complete, you save every time on quality- famous AaP Exclusives: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and freshly-ground Aa»P Coffee. YOUR CHOICE Save Every Time on Delicious CHERRY Specially Priced This Week I Here’s a happy choice for youj Flaky-light, flavor­ ful and golden-crusted pies with an eating sur­ prise inside! Extra thrifty, too! Not one—but you have a choice of three great fruit spreads to save cash on and enjoy. For deli­ cious variety, buy one of each! Donuts gw m CRUMB SQUARE COFFEE CAKE Make your next coffee break more enjoyable by serving this delicious crumb square! Wonderfully thrifty, too! I-IB. 1%-OZ. CUT «F29* Cookies ^ 12*31* Potato Chips Regulver Rippled Want to get real creative with your desserts? Use this fine-textured, grand-tasting Pound Cake as a base for a variety of fruit, cream and ice cream toppings! Perfectly delicious! wj as s ENJOY MILL Creamy Smooth or Krunchy »MSS 3-lb. Bog $i.59 Fall is real coffee weather . •. and this is the coffee with real flavor/ Good-old-days COFFEE MILL FLAVOR . . . fresh-ground flavor you cannot get in a can! (Once coffee is ground, flavor fades faster, even in a can!) You see AfcP whole-bean Coffee ground for your coffeemaker right in the store. That’s the only way to give you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR. Enjoy it! Tomato-Rich Flavor! ar Spaghetti™ • )OU(e WIM» MvtkrvAm Maattaee Antw U’A-OZ. CAN 6-OZ. JANE PARKER WHITE BREAD Nutley Margarine 3 49 Marvel Ice Cream Fruit Cocktail Our Fi»Mf Bartlett Pears O* Fi.. Whole Apricots Seedless Raisins I Green Beans WHOu.; Asparagus Tips Afl Lima Beans *£££ UGXOICI ABFt awa Para Vaqatal WWMeeWleW wm? x-xvx-: -x-XvX- ftvX■:« xww xtww x’:<v:;x • •v.v.v/o X*X*X*X XZy'.T/I Hold the line on calories! WHITE HOUSE <j£ Inetent NONFAT DRY MILK a LB.eHot, PACKAGE 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 --- Jaws To Mark UN Rights Pact A call to Jewish communities In New 1 throughout the worid to mark erican Sect! the 15th anniversary of the United hold a sped Nations Universal Declaration of cember 8 la Human Rights on December 10, theme of i 1963, has been issued by the Implements! World Jewish Congress in New and the In York. .ty” , **■-*-- - r 4 24 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 9, 1963 The Artists And Writers Explain Their Xmas Boycott The Association of Artists for Freedom, whose • ynembers caused quite a stir last month when they pro­ posed a Chritmas-buying boycott by Negroes and their Supporters for civil rights justice Now, have issued the following statement to buttress their stand: “We believe in Christinas, because it is the birth­ day of the Prince of Peace and Brotherhood; the biFth- day of the Christ who chased the money-changers Irom the temple; who said. ‘Love thy neighbor as thy- ■self’; who said, ‘Suffer the little children to come unto me, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven.’ This is the Christ we will celebrate; the great Jewish carpenter- philosopher who was born in a manger in Bethlehem. “Thousands of atrocities committed against hum­ anity and the Negro people from slavery to the pres­ ent time, have gone unpunished. And now we are mocking the Prince of Peace; throwing bombs in the Holy Place of God: blasting the brains of His children against the high walls of His Tabernacle in Birming­ ham; turning His day of days into a sabbath ritual of blood and destruction. We are guilty. “Not only those who planted the bomb, but those who condone injustice and segregation and thereby give it sanction; those who profit from it and those who do not work to eradicate it. We are all guilty. And who among us can participate in life as usual, in bus­ iness as usuaL, or even Chirstmas as usual? • Gift of Truth JAMES BALDWIN “Let us celebrate Christmas this year in a way or the next vear or the next. “It is in this spirit that we ask all Americans of all that will bear witness to the life and the dove of “And for the children too young to understand we colors, creeds and religions, to join us in this determ- Jesus. Let us re-create from His Life that image will make gifts and toys with our hands from boxes ination to nut Christ back into Christmas and His XhgiXrspeXe” including a.. the Adams and Eves and their counties, and cans and string and last year's toys and paste and generations. Let us repent this most recent of Qur paint and wood and love. crimes against humanity and God; the murder of the “To the sellers of trees and trains and pins and ASSOCIATION OF ARTISTS FOR FREEDOM James Baldwin, Ossie Davis, Ruby Dee, Odette Gordan, John 0. Killens, Louis Lomax grant's l.Wi c - * mwi s v- JUNjWF' ■" ■ ! - Journalists I Aided 100 I In Africa Four outstanding American j journalism experts were honored by the African-American Insti­ tute at a reception in New York last Saturday, for their participa­ tion in a pioneering training pro­ gram for African newsmen in Africa this past summer. Leading the seminars were: Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, University of Kansas; Malvin R. Goode. United Nations Correspondent for the American Broadcasting Company; John Mc- Cormally, editor. The Hutchin­ son (Kansas) News; and Dr. Sydney W. Head. AAI Repre- ■ sentative and coordinator for the seminars. At the reception, David G. Wilson, Director, Office of Af­ rican Programs, Bureau of Ed- , ucational and Cultural Affairs, represented the Department of State which provided, the grant for the workshops. The program was organized by Mrs. Margaret E. Pollard, Media Programs Consultant for the Institute. More than 100 African journal-, ists and broadcasters from 15 countries attended the series of three two-week sessions held in Addis Ababa. Dar - es - Salaam and Lagos, respectively. long as you’re up get me a Grant’s Get the Scotch that everyone is gelling up for. Choice and cherished. Imported from Scotland after eight long years. Try Grant’s 8 at your favorite bar. And yon’ll see why every minute of waiting was worth it Then, get a Fifth at yonr local store, 7.19. Also available in a Tenth, Traveler’s Size, ’3.75. 8-year-oM bleided Scotch Whisky. 86 proof. Imported to the United States boa Scotland by Aasth, Nicbob A Co., Her York OIM b*. Mkfabi C*., fee. JOHN KILLENS LOUIS LOAMX MERCHANT FOOD STORES Lipton 16*s TEA BAGS ....... .......... ... 23c Lipton CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 pk. 29c Lipton 8 oz.Italian Wishbone DRESSING 35c Today's Big Bread News! E-Z open, E-Z closeEnd Seal! MEW! GENERAL ELECTRIC 2TEMP.FILTER-FL0 with Controllable Wash-Cycle! GFs Famous Fitter-Flo Washing Action Retire* lates Wash Water, Removes Lint Fuzz! just touch a key, turn a dial and this new G E washer is ready to launder a big family load of clothes truly clean. The non clogging, moving filter also dissolves and evenly dispenses detergent through­ out the wash load. Thanks to the damp-dry spin, many pieces are dry enough to iron when taken from washer. Has safety lid switch and extra large pump and is counter-high, counter-deep. True por­ celain cover, lid, washbasket and tub. ♦Minimum Retoil Price For Cleaner, Faster, Flameless Cooking GENERAL ELECTRIC 30" Spacemaker Hi-Speed RANGE - M NOW ONLY All these Features and More! This handsome, up-to-the-minute range has a big 23" master oven with removable door, focused heat broiler, high-speed Calrod* units, no-drip cooktop and pushbutton controls. •Suutittd a«t*i Frica $5.00 DOWN DELIVERS! r* Just pull down end seal I to open instantly. No more fuss or mess! E-Z close Simply press to close! No more bread waste. Helps keep slices fresher! 116th St & 8 Hi Ave., New York 26, N. Y. Mac* 1904 • 0*m MHy 10 AM M 7 FM Mrt. TiM 0 PM FURNITURE • RADIO • TV, STEREO HI-FI HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 12 WAYS! • 1*63, CONTININTAl MKINO COMPANY. liw.r^el.V 7 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 --- r M ■» N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 9, 1963 CONGRATULATIONS FOR DOCTOR — Insurance consul­ tants of the Metropolitan Life Company congratulate Dr. Ad­ rian Lamos upon being appoint­ ed as Medical Examiner for the company. Left to right: Talley Williams. Christian J. Sylvan Sr., Ralph W. Parsons. Lionel W. Burton and Hal Gor­ don. all of Brooklyn. Nassau Commissioner Sees Faults In Social Service Assignment Federal and state politics reg­ ulating case assignment are un reshuffling of "the caseload as­ signed to each social worker. Addressing a meeting of State and County welfare commission­ ers at .Young’s Gap Hotel, liber­ ty. N.Yl, Nassau Welfare Oom missRmer John J. McManus call­ ed for higher educational Mend- pealisUc and need revision, he ards for supervisory personnel, a said, adding that they fail to take reduction In paper wok, and into consderation the varying complexities of working with pro­ blem families. As an example, he cited the assignment of 60 Aid to Dependent Children cases to one worker, while another work er is given 90 cases in the adult categories, such as Medical Aid to the Aged and Old Age Assist­ ance ‘ .3 ROOMS DECORATOR FURNITURE of ; •* Piece Group 3 rooms complete 2.50 weekly fii.ii tk|aa Yam NaaeI HUew ^be^^Fe^MaVBV a including bedroom, living room, dinette, mattress A box spring, lamps, tables, 9x12 rug, bed pillows, throw pillows, dishes, etc,, etc., etc. FREE STORAGE UNTIL NEEDED 399 * 4S 3-R00M APT. COMBINATIONS TO May Be OUR OWN DELIVERY , COURTESY CAR -• PHONE LE 5*5000 TODAY Can be Thro Sat. tM 9 P JA. DECORATOR :warbiouse outlet 145 3rd Ava. at list ft, N.YX •7 puwm or new and * SAMPLE FURNITURE Mr Amcro. Save » Numerically this appears to be a judicious distribution of the workload, he said, but it ignores some basic facts. Sixty ADC cas­ es represent an average of 240 persons, most of whom need in­ tensive casework services, be said, while the 90 adult cases rep­ resent 90 individuals, many in hospitals and nursing homes who require a minimum of casework help. He recommended that the ADC caseload be reduced to per worker and the 90 adult c. be Increased to 120 per worker. Mandated The Increased social services mandated by the Congress In its 1982 amendments to the Social Security Act, he said, demand more proficient and better edu­ cated and trained social work practitioners. He asked for a re­ vision of Civil Service require­ ments for supervisory personnel, urging that inch appointees he required to bold Master* De- .Vo. Chamber Starts Course In Sales The Jamaica Chamber of Com­ merce program for civil rights goes into action next month, Louis S. Hughes, Chamber Pres­ ident, announced this week. He said applications for a Chamber-sponsored retail sales ft om recognized schools of <*«* training course are being made available, beginning now in community churches and at the Samuel Huntington Commu­ nity Center, 109-04 180th Street. The course will be held Nov­ ember 11 to 15 from 9:00 a.m to noon daily in the Red Cross Building. 90-07 Merrick Boule­ vard, Jamaica. social work. McManus called for Ma rary embargo on the torrent of a paper” (directives, mandates, procedures) between federal and state authorities and County wel­ fare districts which has retarded County departments in accom­ plishing the Job they were created to do. As an example, he cited the brief social study submitted to federal authorities on each of the County’s 14,500 welfare cases, on­ ly to find the Job bod to be done over again because of a defective directive. 1st Hughes said the course will be open to 100 applicants on a first come, first served basis. application blanks next Sunday. They are the Rev. Robert Phil­ lips, St. Benedict the Moor Cath­ olic Church, 110th Avenue and Merrick Road; The Rev. Leon­ ard L. Miller, Brooks Memorial Methodist Church. 1433-22 109th Avenue; The Rev. James R Moore, Amity Baptist Church, 184*18 100th Avenue; The Rev Robert Ro6s Johnson, St Al­ bans Congregational Church, Lin­ den Blvd. A Marne Place; The Rev. Rudolph Featherstone, In­ carnation Lutheran Church, 160-14 117th Avenue; The Rev. A. F Schaef, Grace Methodist Church. 200th Street and Murdock Ave­ nue; and The Rev. Welter S. Pinn, Calvary Baptist Church, 111-10 New York Blvd. CHRISTMAS i 1 EXCURSION '■ Kingston - Trinidad Barbados DECEMBER 14 - 21 ROOK NOW To Insure Your Christmas With Your Relatives FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU nc ST 3*4380 $17 Nostrand Ave. ST 3-4338 Additional classes will be op­ ened if there are enough appli­ cants. Subjects to be covered include: How to apply for a Job; employer-employee relations; c tomer relations; sales techniques; use of a cash register; and tales slips, discounts and other mech­ anics of a sale. Discuss Seven ministers will discuss the program and distribute , The applications must be re­ turned to the Chamber by Nov. 7. Hughes said that taking the course will not guarantee any­ one a Job. However, the course ends at the peak time for hiring for the Christmas season,” Hughes said, “and we expect that many persons completing the course will be qualified for Christmas sales Jobs.” Long Island Sounds: Please Help Stop, This Freight Noise By DERA BUSH The residents within a radios of one half mile north, south, east and west of the Long island Rail­ road freight division, where the ■ L.I.R.R. makes up its freight 'trains are again issuing their FOX FLOORS BROOKLYN'S LABBBT FLOOR COVERBM STORES ltiS FLATBUSH AVE. £ „ IN 2-2708 -9 427 UTICA AVL SI 6-9505 • 6 : A BROADLOOM i; RIOT -IOB% NYLON PU <JWBM-S0UB5 UIIAVY RANDOM 100% CONTINUOUS FR.AMEMT 4.88 £ DuPONT 501 NYLON •VtLSJSsr 5.98 53: Largest Selection of _ Carpet and Linoleum I REMNANTS $£«. at ridiculous prices Vinyl Linoleum w. 66c Vinly X Tile 7c AO> bestos complaints to the authorities the L.I.R.R. about the unbelievs ble noise that is caused by the coupling and uncoupling of these freight cars as early as five a m., particularly on Sunday morning and coatinning at intervals until eight am. On Dunkirk Street between Mangin and IHior Avenues there to s row of twe've semi - attach­ ed homes, all occupied, and sand­ wiched hi between the factories and plants on either side These residents who are direct recip­ ients of this Sunday invasion, were not reluctant to report that as a group they have been call­ ing the L.I.R.R. authorities, ask­ ing for relief from this noise. As of this date nothing has been done. Sluggish' Catching Cold? Doctors prescribe the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA tat fteta sf eoNarwATiON UPSET STOMACH Rochdale Movement Strikes Out r port ot the Rochdale movemtoL Both appearances will be made under the sponsorship of Man­ hattan CORE whose president, Mrs. Gladys Harrington, gave the Movement, offieiai endorse ment last Sunday. Dr. Jive will be master of ceremonies at the Nov. 17 rally. t, The Rochdale Movement, Queens civil rights “direct action" group, has struck out for wider grass roots support over radio station WWRL’s 9-9:15 P.M. pro­ gram Friday, Nov. 1. On Nov. 17, famed WWRL disc- jockey, Dr. Jive will bring per­ sonalities In the entertainment world to a benefit rally at St Albans Plaza, Linden Blvd. and 190th St. Queens, in further sup­ - Rally Preceding it Is a rally sched­ uled for Sunday, Nov. 3 at 6 p.m. at the Club Rwby, 120th Ave. and Baisley Blvd. and be­ fore that, on Nov. 2 an effort to create a united front in the Queens civil rights groups will be made. Herman B. Ferguson, chair­ man of the Rochdale Movement, told the Amsterdam News Tues­ day, that he had received a tele­ gram from William Booth, presi­ dent of the Jamaica NAACP. MAKI IT A SUM MOVE OOCcgccce MOVING AND STORAGE, INC of Kings County Trust Com­ LEARN LOAN — Leonard N.Y. Higher Education Assist- Gorman, the bank's loan of- ance Corporation Plan to be Beer, look on. The $750 check O'Brien, center, vice president will help Alvin In his fresh­ made by his bank to Alvin J. Mitchell. 18. of 409 Sterling man year at St John’s Univ­ ersity where he Is majoring in Place. Alvin’s mother. Mrs. Melvita Mitchell and Joseph English pany, 342 Fulton St., presents the first student loan under the Triboro Committee To Dance The Triboro Civil Rights Com­ mittee, a brand new group found­ ed in Queens for raising money for civil rights causes, held s benefit dance and vaudeville show, Sunday, Nov. 3, from 0 to 11 pm., at the Bt. Albans Plaza, Linden Blvd. and 190th Street Proceeds of the affair goes to the NAACP and CORE. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES • PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas GL 5-0670 Wartbease 44-44 Rockaway Ava. BROOKLYN Famitore Stere 1445 Fatten St ,• BMIWY DOTLLERS «•* "YC-M FIRST PLACE ARTISTS — Sandra Beth Raff, left, and Gwendolyn Johnson, right, were first place winners in groups one and two respectively, dur­ ing the art competition held Oct 26 at the Park Sheraton Hotel. It was part of the pro­ gram of the Brooklyn Chapter of Links third annual “Salute to Youth”. The girls are stand­ ing beside their winning crea­ tions. • ••••••••••a • ••••« • •••••••••••a • • »aaaaaaaa • •••aaaaaaa«*a«aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • ••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • •aaaaaaaaaaaa a a »••••••••••••••••••• BUILDERS of thtfse quality homes say: 'GAS HEAT is the Cleanest, Most Economical and Dependable Way to Heat a New Home" LINCOLN HOMES ARLINGTON TERRACE HOMES Mil STEINMAN, BUILDER Medsl. 1T1-J2 Setphin Wvd., FA 2-9191 2-story Celenial beates 3 bsdreems, 2 baths Oefy $200 down 1 Selld brick JACK SHU, Medeft Setphin Blvd. eear Relish Nall, Jamaica JA 3-9472 $15,998 Lew Dewn Payment FAIR PRICE HOMES HI-STYLE HOMES SAL MUSI, BUILDER Models 144 St. A Llsdea Bhrd., Seatb Oieee Pk. JA 9-9929 38-Vr. Mortgage FMA Insered Tbs Most Underpriced Neese to V. TOMASINO, I. LEONARD, BUILDERS Medelt 115-37 133 Se. Osene Perk IL 1-5402 • TW 9-S717 TW 9 53SS Custom TeHered Lew Dewn Payment SOUTHGLEN MANOR INC. CAL KAMM, LISTER BUHMAN, BUILDERS Models 115 Ays. A 145 St„ Se. Oieee Perk Detached 2-FemBy AX 7-1661 Arm A S-rm SEAWAY GARDENS HOMES HU8N ALBANO, MAX STEINMETZ, BUILDERS Medelt 130 Ave. A 142 St„ Se. Oieee Park JA 9-4912 1 A 2 Family Cepe Cede 30-Tser FNA Mertgeges PACIFIC HOMES JACR Medals 116-44 Vos Wysfc Expwy., Se. JA 9-4772 IMPRESSIVE HOMES BEN FRUMOVITZ, BUILDER Medelt 101-17 Fern Piece, Jamaica JA 6-1934 OL 14000 Attacked 2-toosily brick Cepe Cede, Prom 119,500 •rend new brick reaches Ne cletinp cects- Si 5 sen sioo cosh tor Bis Ne (screw BAISLEY PARK HOMES MURRAY AWERMAN, BUILDER MmJmIr 11« 44 11A ftamJ A-__ «— 01 4-4211 Leserieos 7' ltoedty seelettocked SUTPHIN HOMES INC. DAN CAMMNO, DAVID TAUB, BUILDERS Medelt 153-11 111 ArK, Jmaelce Medel: RE 4-4111 Office! MO 1-1170 Anwricaa Brick Ranch - 1 family hemes . From $14,990-Uw Down Payment-30-year Mtge. GAS HEAT IS CHEAPER ... AND WE CAN PROVE IT The Brooklyn Union Gas Co. .. ’V » *4 ♦1* n • » i 'X V * 5 9 a i> I - e ,e 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 --- 32 • N, Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sat, Nov. 9, 1963 Wee A / y News irk way Chapel' H» J 8200 1406 PITKIN AVE BKLYN N V. Bethel Baptist of Brooklyn, is survived by her husband, Primo Ellison, three sons and a daugh­ ter, in addition to five sisters, four brothers, her mother and others. Ivy Boyd Ivy Boyd, 14-month-old child of John and Lela Boyd, of 214 Clas- son Ave., Bklyn , died recently io Cumberland Hospital. Bklyn., and was interred at Evergreen Cemetery after rites at Unity Parkway Chapel. 1406 Pitkin Ave. In addition to the parents, the infaaUi^survived by seven broth­ ers and three sisters. Betty Clanton Betty Cion ton, 51. of 47 Sev enth Av»„ Bklyn, died recently in Kings County Hospital and was buried In her native Weldon. N.C., where the remains were shipped after preparation at Unity mortuary, 1406 Pitkin Ave , Bklyn. Mrs.? Clanton is survived by her daughter. Dorothy Borders, of Brooklyn, and a sister, Susie Parker, of Weldon, N.C. Frieda Ellison Frieda Ellison. 48, of 982 St Mark's Ave., Bklyn. died recent­ ly in Kings County Hospital. Bklyn. Her remains were ship­ ped for burial to her native Green­ ville, N.C., after preparation at Unity Parkway mortuary. 1406 Pitkin Ave., and services at Beth­ el Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. J. W. Hall. Mrs. Ellison, a member of School Board Seeks Member The District Screening Panel, Districts 25 and 27, preparing for the task of filling a vacancy on the Local School Board, Districts 25 and 27, as the result of the res­ ignation of Local School Board Member George E. Flanagan. ( The Panel therefore invites all parent, community, civic, educa­ tional. labor, business and pro­ fessional groups active or inter­ ested in education to recommend candidates to fill this vacancy and to send to the Panel their recommendations by Novem­ ber 15, 1963. Recommendations should be submitted in writing and should give assurance that each candidate is qualified by character, ability and interest to render constructive service. B’klyn College Greets Nurses nurses authority on tropical medicine who have volunteered for Peace and Regional Director of the Corps training were welcomed World Health Organization, intro­ to Brooklyn College, where their duced the volunteers to medical, social, and climatic conditions in Colombia, South America, Rev. Nichols—Organizer Of Progressive Baptists 'It was inevitable that the break in the National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc., which led' to the formation of the Progressive National Baptist Con­ vention, should produce a New York state counter­ part comparable to the Empire Baptist Missionary Convention.. The honor of organizing the New York Progressive Baptist State Convention fell to the Rev. John H. Nichols, pastor of the First Calvary Baptist Church, 953 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. At the first annual session of the P.N.B. C. held In Philadelphia in 1962, Rev. Nichols had been elected president of the Moderators Coun­ cil. Back ia N.Y. Back in New York he sent let­ ters to state delegates who had registered at the Philadelphia convention, urging them to Join In the formation of a state con­ vention. No doubt, in recognition of this effort, the New York Progres­ sive Baptist Convention held Its first annual session at the First Calvary Baptist Church, Oct. 13- 18. Rev. Nichols thus being host pastor. That church which Rev. Nich ols founded in 1949 is celebrat ing its 14th anniversary Nov. 3- 17. Among pastors scheduled to participate in the celebration is Rev. E. L. Haywood, of the First Baptist Church of Bayshore, L.I. OLDEST MOTHERS - At Ded­ ication Day ceremonies honor­ ing the oldest mothers of various churches, held at the St. Paul Community Baptist Church, B’klyn, these mothers were hon­ ored: Left to right: Mother Pell­ away, Mother Hodges, Mother Folks, Mother Smith, Mother Williams and Mother Cooper, i Standing: Bro. Thaddius Folks. Kaisen Odum. Allen Frazier Jr., Charles Gibbs, Treas. Key Lodge No. 63, Haynell Johnson, Jesse Simpson, visiting Worship­ ful Master, George Frazier, W. M. of Key Lodge No. 63, Pinkney Adgar, William Folks, Leon Odum, Henry Gardner and Henry Horgan. (Merritt Photo l Show Increase Hospital Beds Rev. Haywood was pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, Brook lyn when Rev. Nichols was or­ dained there In 1935 and lnstall- , ed assistant pastor. That follow- During the past year there Long Island area where the great- ed by two years his licensing in. when he organized the First Cal­ vary with five persons who met In the living room of Mrs. Ida Wat­ kins of Brooklyn. They moved thence to the old Amsterdam News building at 1660 Fulton St. From that cramped quarters the church moved In 1954 to 361 Tompkins Ave. Four years later, Rev. Nichols left Port Chester to give full time to the First Cal­ vary church. In 1960 the church acquired the preaent building at 953 Put­ nam Ave. From five persons the congregation has grown to over 500. Real Estate Besides being a minister. Rev. Nichols also deals In real estate. But, said his wife, he devotes much of this to helping church members get good homes. Mrs. Nichols, the former Miss Martha Robinson of Norfolk, Va., had gone to Port Chester from Livingstone College, S.C., to work during the summer. There at Mt. Zion Baptist Church she was met by home-town boy, Rev. Nichols. Married in 1947, the couple have seven children: Mary Jane, 15; John Jr., 14; Loretta, 13; Ida, 11; David, S; Joseph, 4; Darieen, 1#. * Director Mrs. Nichols la director e f Christian education at the church, president of the Baptist Train­ ing Union and, among other things, vice president at large of the Women’s Auxiliary of the N.P.B.C. Her husband, she ’’d, likes to hunt and goes on a *er hunt­ ing trips upstate as well as to the south. Both like to travel and last July went to the Holy Land. Already they have an African trip in mind. '... . j e .v « has been a sizable increase in the number of hospital beds to sene the Brewing suburban pop. I’S"* ?*'e .? N““el “? ulatioo,” Thomas J. Ross. cS- '"J ~“t«. the numbn of gen- * .eral care hospital beds increase est growth of population has been man.of theboard of the Hospita from Review and Planning Council of Southern New York announced,! cent in releasing the second annual listing of hospitals and nursing homes in the 14 counties com- prising the Southern New York | general fare h()8pital Region. Similar increases are occurring in the counties north of West- xi v i iChester. There the number of or an inc « I creased by approximately 10 per < e~ Every hospital and nursing I cent » a-a- RETERES FROM CHURCH POST — Mrs. Irene Harriston Palmer, 2nd from left, has retired after 26 years as execu­ tive secretary and bookkeeper for Brooklyn’s Concord Baptist Church. Her assiduous care over church records was cred­ ited with saving the mem­ bership files from the fire that devoured the church in 1952. Shown with the former Roan­ oke. Virginian at the party in her honor are her daughter Palmer King and Charles Pal­ mers and Mrs. Gardner C. Tay­ lor, wife of he pastor. (King photo). B In Brooklyn News Of Churches home facility has been listed, together with table summarizing total bed capacities by type of medical service and ownership. Also by major areas within the region and by individual counties within the areas. Addresses of all hospitals have been included in a separate section for the first time. The increase in the number of beds is particularly evident in the * k ■ as preacher done by Rev jamin J. Lowry of Zion Baptist Church. Pastor N.C. From St. Paul’s Rev. Nichols went to pastor in North Carolina and then to Virginia his home state. After attending Virginia Un­ ion University and Nerthwestera College. Md.. he returned to New ork State as pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Port Chester. He was still pastoring there twelve-week training program will be conducted, at a reception in their honor in the Student Center on Thursday, October 24th. Coming to Brooklyn College from California, Virginia, Ariz­ ona, and other distant parts of the United States, for most of the nurses this is their first visit to New York City. They were greeted by Professor William A. Behl, Project Direct­ or, Dean of the Faculties Walter H. MAis, Peace Corps Train­ ing Officer Gary L. Price, and members of the Brooklyn College faculty. Dr. Fred Lowe Soper. where the nurses will perform Bushwick their Peace Corps assignments. The annual fair of the Bush­ tions either in donations ... or cash will be greatly appreciat­ ed.”, wick Avenue Methodist Church, Bushwick Ave. and Madison St., Westminster The trainees are: Nancy C. Anetsky, Kathleen H. Chafey, Lorraine C. Charvet, Ruth C Chilton, Elizabeth A. Chmielak, Mary R. Crowley, Sybil P. Don- enfeld, Norma D. Dransfiekl, Margaret J. Gleeson. Anne L. Halverson, Janet M. Klein. Judith Loose, Frances L. Miller, Pat­ ricia A. Nassif, Susan Oden weller, Susan M. River, Lenore F. Sheldon. takes place Friday and Saturday Nov. 8 and 9. A roast beef din­ ner on Friday and a Saturday lunch will sustain the events. Sales from gifts will help the Woman's Society for Christian Service support many of Its pro­ jects. The pastor. Rev. Charles W. Lee, said “any contribu- BROOKLYN'S MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME In time of need, come to Unity Parkway Chapel, where you can get expert funeral direction and every modern facility at a budget to suit every purse. Brooklyn Funeral Home>« Hyacinth 3-8200 1406 PITKIN AVENUE at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" Westminster Bethany Presby­ terian Church, which recently got its own pastor. Rev. Claude C. Kilgore, is in the midst of a church-wide fund campaign. Pro­ ceeds will aid the purchase of furniture and equipment for the parish hall. Among campaign ideas Is re­ duced subscription rates for mag azines. Captains are vying to see their groups lead in the final outcome. Milton Williams is gen­ eral chairman. Calvary The 14th anniversary celebra­ tion of the First Calvary Bap­ tist Church, 953 Putnam Ave., will end Sunday Nov. 17, with a 6 p.m. banquet as one of the closing 'Items. At the 11 a m. worship, the pastor Rev. John H. Nichols will preach. Anniver­ sary speakers include Rev. Dr. C-S. Stamps, Metropolitan Bap-j tist Church, Manhattan and presi­ dent of the State P.N.B.C. Catholic November began, for Roman Catholics, with the feast of All Saints, a holy day of obligation, followed on Nov. 2, by All Souls Day. The month is set aside for special remembrance of the suf fering souls in Purgatory, mas­ ses, prayers and sacrifices being offered for their transition into (the enjoyment of the beatific vi­ sion. Newman At Newman Memorial Metho­ dist Church, Macon St. and Throop Ave. the Methodist Youth Fellowship presents an interna­ tional festival, Friday Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. The Steward Board requests that names of sick or incapacita­ ted members be supplied to Mrs. Geneva Hinds, president, or other member by Nov. 17 so such per­ sons can be included in the Thanksgiving baskets. Ebeaezer The 93rd anniversary of Eben- ezer Baptist Church, 36-06 Prince 9t., Flushing, concluded Monday Nov. 4 with a banquet, after one week of celebrations In which vts- itlng ministers participated with their choirs and congregations. Rev. Timothy P. Michel is pas­ tor. Comm Ratty At the Community Baptist Church, 140-12 114th Ave., Jam­ aica, Women's Week will be ob­ served Nov. 11-17. Candle light service will commence Nov. 15 while the Women's Day service on Nov. 17 will end the week. Chairman of the program will be Mrs. Mae Whittle assisted by Mrs. Marie McKinney. Mrs. Pearl Tharpe was chairmaa of the Sen­ ior Choir 12th anniversary cele­ bration held Oct. 30. Choir presi­ dent is Wilbert DaVli and Rev. Archie Wittsel pastor. TEACHER - IN - CHARGE — James N. Warren of 532 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, has been ap­ pointed teacher-in-charge of three evening adult educatioh schools by Mrs. Mary C. Mc­ Donald, director of New York City Board of Education’s Eve­ ning Adult Education Program. Mr. Warren holds the B.A. and M.A. from New York Univer­ sity. MINISTER’S FAMILY: Rev. and Mrs. John H. Nichols with their children, seated, left to right: Ida. Joseph, Rev. and Mrs. Nichols, Darieen, David. Standing: Mary Jane, John Jr., and Loretta. (King photo) Make it a regular habit and read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. Dignified Service H. R. HURD, JR. FUNERAL HOKE IT. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Maria Hurd Owens Paul B. Hem> Emilio E. Owens SLocum 6-5777 10 Tray Avs. nr,-8'l‘>» St. Braaktyn 13, N. T. YOUR GUIDE TO I I. Church Services BAPTIST BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH iu Baryta Street. Braeklya It. K. Y. "Coma lir to Worship and (o oat to Servo" Bar. W. 9. BALL. Ft THIS SUNDAY 9:00 A M. - MORNING WORSHIP, REV. P. T. PRUDEN 9 13AM - CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP. REV. W. J. HALL ____ 7 JO P M _ EVENING WORSHIP ____ Every Third Sunday. Holy Communion, Candle Lifht Service A Altar Prayer MA SM3J UL S-teM ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH OSS Balabridca SL (Near Saratofa A to. I BmMys. w. t. Bar. P. Arthur Read. Pastor aed Fsandrr THIS SUNDAY 0 J0 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL ' 11 00 A M —SUNDAY WORSHIP • WEDNESDAY, 9:39 P.M.- 7 P M -HOLY COMMUNION. 1ST SUNDAY PRAYER MEETING BIBLE CLASS HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ave. at Qatary St. Bklyn, H. Y. Rav. Tbaaua 8. Rartaa. Pastor a. Vtre-Pres. at Natlenal RapMM Ceavaattoa, U. B. A. lar. THIS SUNDAY 9:00 A M Sunday_____ 10:09 A M. Morning Worship 0:09 P.M - B.T.U. Community Canter, « Franklin Ave. METHODIST NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Brooklyn. N. Y. 797 Macon Street (Near Throop’ REV. HENRY M. DFAS, PAJT<W- - a» THIS SUNDAY 1109 A M. - HOLY COMMUNION MEDITATION BY REV. HENRI M PEAS 9:39 P M - VESPERS LEAD BY MR. OLIVER HARRISON. LOCAL PREACHER FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH TempUea aad MrDaeaefk St. Brooklyn. H. Y. REV. W. O. CARRINGTON. Factor THIS SUNDAY 9 09 AM —SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 se A M -JUNIOR CHURCH 11 00 A M MORNING WORSHIP I hl P M -EXTENDED SUNDAY SCHOOL I 90 P.M.-EVENING WORSHIP . •’ " CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH via Aveaaa sad Madleaa (Hraat. RraaUya THE REVEREND BANDY F. BAY THIS SUNDAY MEN'S BAY" - SUNDAY SCHOOL - MORNING WORSHIP - MISSIONARY SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY - BAPTIST TRAINING UNION - EVENING WORSHIP 9 09 A M. 11:09 A.M. 3 39 P.M. 9:99 P.M. 1:99 P M PRESBYTERIAN SILOAM PRESBYTER,AMCHURCH 4MW op Avas. • REV DB. MILTON A. OALAMBON. Paatoi H. T. THIS SUNDAY 9 09 A.M.—WORSHIP SERVICE 9 <9 A M -YOUNG ADULTS CHURCH SCHOOL 19:49 AM-CHURCH SCHOOL 11:96 A M-WORSHIP SERVICE Attend the Church of Your Choice X L U U a* I ' ♦ J I I I I f 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 --- IN. 1. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nor. », 1#«3 • M CLASSIFIED • Apts, from $29.50 M0 2-8160 KIND ST . tee W. KIND ST.. W. Larga rm. Maa pral AU 3-7117 REDUCED RATES Rich's Plaza AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS TRANSIENTS AD 4-7300 Georgo Rkh, Frop. ■— SINGLE rm Working Elev. Caavesiences. 1 ROOM FOR RENT with After «. WA H«*6 LARGE room. Mature ' prof. CaU after • F LO t-SSM FURN RM Single lady Quiet home, no othe WA 8-7SU FURN RM. Student or pref. MO 2-7825 all di SINGLE RM Woman | privilege. AU 3-58*4. NEATLYfuro Frigidl ette. Quiet. Reliable era pref. UE 4-3»74. FURN RM. working Child. Ta 1-2754 ROOM for rent. WorWw pref. CaU AU l-OM 7TH AVE tbet 111 A 12J Sta> Private furnished rmi. Reference*. AC 2-1M7 rS AVE.. Bet. W. 144 A 145 St*. Room Working (ingle person pref. AU 1-4US. re AVE., Z3M Apt i. Room. Work- clean n Privilege*. ATTRACTIVE large I rm Fully equipped k private bath. AU 3-< MCE LARGE RM. i au «a«n LARGE front. Ne»tly I or Indy pref. TO : 2 LARGE RMS with w *t kitchen. Working CMM. *21.50 wk. M< 1 ROOM in neat quiet man pref. UN 5-7583 NEATLY turn rmn A h Ground ft Nr »ubi p m. MO 4-M03. » N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 9, 1963 Blockbusting Measures Going ToJ.egislature JOHN P. LOMENZO N. Y. Central Workers Stage 1-Day Protests A one - day demonstration !o I protest reported laying off of the i Baltimore & Ohio's 850 railway i clerks and freight handlers, al- < legedly without official notice, was held Wednesday in front of i Grand Central Station by the , Rank and File Committee of the New York Central. Sidney Terry, chairman of the coihmittee, which has its head- qparters at 239 W. 125th St., charged that clerks and freight handlers of New York Central lines are facing the prospect of losing their jobs because of the companies* reported economy Measure of farmig out their jobs to independent contractors. Building On PS 10 Site Immediate End • The protest was called, said Tarry, to demand the immediate end of the farm - out system, the return of jobs already farmed out, the signing of an agreement to issue severance pay immed­ iately to those who lost their jobs in the layoffs and for a 48-hour work week. , The demonstrators accused the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Han- delers. Express and Station Em­ ployees of ignoring their requests Sworn In Mrs. D’Jaris H. Watson, for­ mer Philadelphia social worker and wife of State Senator James L. Watson, was sworn in Mon­ day in ceremonies at City Hall by Mayor Robert Wagner as a member of the 12-member New Yorti City Advisory Board of Public Welfare. Mrs. Watson, who lives at 676 Riverside Drive, is also a member of President Kennedy's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity. HARD TO HANDLE — Young Dennis Scott is the perfect pic­ ture of the All-American boy as he displays the acting abil lty which won him rave notices Kids and adults just love the in the "Ransom >f Red Chief” show at the Mermaid Theatre in which he plays the title role. on W 42nd St. New York Teacher In A Dixie School COLUMBIA, S.C. — A farmer near Johnsonville was indicted here by a Federal grand jury just last week for keeping a Ne­ ica.” (Picture on Page 34) By GERTRUDE WILSON “I kept having to remind myself this is Amer­ gro in slavery. The farmer own­ er, "Robert Moultri Cook, faces punishment of ten years and a The speaker was Mrs. Norma Becker, diminutive mother of two children, teacher at Junior High School 43. ---------------------- ----------- ——- fine of 310,000 If convicted*. Cook is charged with forcing Max Roy McKenzie, a father of four, to work on his farm since last April to pay off alleged debts, and was paying his "peon” 33 a day but only giving him half of the money while he kept the other half to liquidate the debt he claims McKenzie owes him. Under the indictment. Cook is charged with keeping McKenzie in "involuntary servitude and peonage.” Told FBI The case came to the atten­ tion of the U.S. District Attor­ ney in Columbia recently after McKenzie had gone to the FBI and told about the treatment he was receiving from the white 48- year-old farmer who had clubbed him with a pistol and threatened him with arrest if he refused tol iobey orders. McKenzie spent three days in jail last May on a trumped up charge of passing a phony check.! Cook paid his bail and took him back on the farm with threats of further arrests if he attempted tol What she had to say seemed crash program in reading, writ- strange Indeed sitting over a cup an<^ arithmetic, but with the of coffee in a drug store on Lex- wM* divergence in the children^ , „ abilities, the program had to be ington Avenue. She was talking geared to their needs, about Prince Edward County, Virginia, where she had helped to . ® aug fr<\m 9 a m ? , teach over 500 Negro children this summer - children whose th* heat* we schorls were closed in 1959 to c^r*n °^er Also; f ‘ ke*p the avoid desegregation. They rang- ed in age from 7 to 15. most with thad. scho<>lin«; their span of at- no prior schooling, and none of te“bOn was *n*ted' whom had had more than four "<* »<*’“tomed to the discipline years when the schools were structure’ and routine of school, closed When the school in Farmville "It was incredible how the was \et Up a“? 2"°re teachers thing was managed," she said, ^tved: some I°f*e.?oup ™°v‘ “It was done without benefit of ? to Lhe r“ral dl^r'i Boards or plans, but in feeling kope’Hamp?,en- our way along." - lo’ and H,ghrock Buffa‘ The greup Mrs. Becker went1 Farm,viUe made with consisted of 17 teachers re- J a11 p®ss1ible (for fron> hous- cruited by the United Federation “s * 1(*atl"g ^pilj aad of Teachers, and 15 students places * \each’ We fouad the from Queens College, trained for'Revterend J , franc‘\ 5flffin' the work by the Queens Chapter pasdor toe ls Bapt,st Church- of, the Congress of Racial Equal- wai !ng 0 assis lty. „ 1 "He is one of the magnificent Her description of the first'Pe°Ple °t this country. We in week in Farmville, Virginia, in New York so often think of our- mid - July, registering the chU- selves as worldly and sophisticat- dren, separating them into class- e<L but we met such giants of es roughly by age group and pre- People in Prince Edward County vious schooling, and beginning “extraordinarily capable, with ito teach on lawns, sidewalks, depth and purpose — that we felt church basements and rooms, humble. « I besieged by TV and newspaper reporters, in 95 degree tempera- Mrs tures, is a saga of mind ever ,t w„ not Just teaching and No< Au Teaching out Money Problem the older children were working Because tie trucks with sup»\w'th the Student Non - violent plies had not arrived, Mrs. Beck- Coordinating Committee, and she er used 350,00, given to her by a •t*^w her pupils arrested and put friend, to purchase enough ma-.i® paddy wagons for demon- terials to keep the school going strating for their civil rights, run away again. m a ai.igiv, ii'Jluij vui.uaiag mu occupy the site of the former PS" 10. The estimated development [JT. DUflCnG 111 cost is $1,920,000. . # • - - Fifty - two of the apartments LGCtUTG SCNGS will be reserved for elderly ten­ ants and will contain special Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, U. N.1 safety features such as non-skid under Secretary for Special We floors in bathrooms, grab-:PoliticaI Affairs „ among bars over bathtubs and toilets,),, „ , and automatic shut-off devices !,ic f,Rures who wd1 Participate ... , on gas ranges. - )® ,,1P Dag Hammarskjold The vest - pocket development will include a community meet- Co,umbia University, ,tLT,'”T sprles at ing room in a one-story exten- The lectures, which are sche- sion. a laundry room, and the d®lpd this month, will be re­ area surrounding the building corded and broadcast by WINS will be beautifully landscaped Radi® in December, to include off-street parking fa- Other distinguished personali- cilities, walkways and sitting ties m the series include Pre­ areas. , sident Julius Nyerere of Tangan- It is estimated that the de- yika, U.S. Secretary of State velopment will be ready for oc- Dean Rusk and U.S. Ambassador to Greece Henry R. Labouisse. cupancy in May of 1965. for four days. When newspaper "When you see it in the flesh, accounts spread throughout the she said, “it’s different. When country, supplies and contribu- you know the kids, you feel frus- tions began to come in with let- trated and helpless in the face of jters of encouragement. One lodge such injustice." group in Richmond, Virginia, Because she became so involv- sent four vomen delegates to ed with her pupils, Mr. Becker decided to return to complete the bring a 3250 contribution. "It was like a Little Red School- term- her own children, house," she said. "We had a Ge®*. n*. a®d Diane, 84. fin- and running the summer classes In Prince Edward County, she [feels ready to face any educa­ tional situation. "But,” she added, "what I learned from my first - hand ex­ periences proves for me forever- imore that It is often the teacher [who is taught by his pupils." TEEN YEAR MAN! — Marva Revis, center, Miss Beaux Arts of 1963, congratulates Andrew Cooper, right, foreman of the F & M Schaefer Brewing Com­ pany's package plant on his completion of ten years ser­ vice with the company. Jim Tar­ tar, left sales promotion super­ visor, just couldn't reslat get­ ting into the picture. And who can blame him after taking a look at Marva? (Layne Photo) Donald Harris, 23-year-old New Yorker who was saved from a possible death sentence in Geor­ gia along with three others by a federal court ruling which outlawed the state’s 92-year old insurrection law, was headed back to Americus, Ga., late Wed­ nesday to resume the voter reg­ istration campaign which had almost cost his life.- “When the federal court hand­ ed down its decision I left jail in such a hurry that I didn't get a chance to see a lot of people who are so dedicated, and I feel I must get back and be at the rally Thursday night,” the Fieldston and Rutgers graduate told the Amsterdam News in an exclusive interview in the family's apartment in the River­ ton project. Treatment Harris, who along with John Pedrew, Ralph Allen, and Tho­ mas McDaniel, had been jailed since last Aug. 8 and denied hail, said he felt that the nation­ wide attention given their Jail- ings had helped to keep down any bitterness and tough treat­ ment against them while in pri­ son. "We were treated essentially as the other prisoners,” Harris said in discussing his three ges that he and the three other SNCC workers were inciting in­ surrection. a capital offense. The law, which the court declared unconstitutional, was passed dur­ ing slavery days to prevent run­ aways. After their quick weekend trip hero for five days, Harris and Ralph Allen, a white student on leave from Hartford's Trinity College, will return to their voter registration drive Friday morn­ ing. They still have to face a hearing on the federal court de­ cision and additional charges of assault with intent to kill, riot and attempting to escape. months imprisonment on char­ Vnconstitional Fascinating Republicans already highly charged issue; laws alone cannot produce the full result we need.” Well, personally, I give less than a you-can- guess-what that some white people’s emotions are going to run rampant because we want to insure our freedom. Our emotions have run pretty high when we have seen lynchings and our children bombed in churches. -^s for the familiar crack about laws not being the end-all, I have to go along with Dr. Martin King in observing that “laws cannot make (he white man love me, but they can keep him from lynching me— and I think that’s fairly important.” I think it is also important for the Negro people to keep a wary eye on the Republicans—some Repub­ licans like Goldwater, Dirksen, Nixon and Mr. Eisen­ hower. In parting, let me remind General Eisenhower that if he had used gradualism and moderation on D-Day on the beachheads of Europe, we wouldn’t have to worry about civil rights. We just wouldn’t be here. Bible Accurate As Science; It Agrees With Geology Their freedom came as a three-judge federal court panel declared the insurrection law un­ constitutional after NAACP at­ torneys argued for their release. Jack Greenberg, NAACP Le­ gal Defense counsel, said the court's action would be useful in other cases where Southern­ ers seek to harass and Intimidate civil rights workers. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel O. Harris, of 2225 Fifth Ave., said that be felt the South Georgia city was beginning to see that it could not hold out forever, as he cited such gains as the integrating of the public library, a recent rescinding of segregation ordinances, and the serving of a mixed couple in a restaurant in Americus. The SNCC volunteer said he has thought of returning back to Rutgers, but right now he wants to get "back on the firing lines. There are a lot of nice people who are waiting for us, and we can’t let them down." "It will be nice getting back,” Harris declared. May Cancel Liner's Two Other Trips The nation’s Maritime Admin­ istration Is considering the Unit­ ed States Lines’ permission to cancel the liner America’s two remaining voyages for this year The 33.000-ton liner has had to cancel sailings since the breakout of the Neuroh dispute last Sept. 14 resulting in the refusal of its unlicensed crewmen to operate the ship until the first assistant engineer was removed. The first assistant engineer Is Louis Neurohr who was absolved of charges of making racial and religious slurs against unlicensed crewmen who were members of the National Maritime Union. Neurohr’s transfer from the liner was sought by Theodore Kheel. Impartial arbitrator for the NMU, but the Marine Benefi­ cial Association, Neurohr’s union opposed the suggestion and lat­ er, at Its own hearing, cleared him of discrimination against Ne­ gro, Puerto Rican and Jewish crewmen. Because of the NMU’s refusal to operate the ship and MEBA’s opposition to its member's remov­ al. the liner has had to cancel its sailings. ... HE'S COMING December 1st WATCH NOV. 23rd EDITION. "The Bible is not a book of science," Nicholas Kovalak, Jr., district supervisor of Jehovah’s Witnesses stated during the main address of the recent training assembly at Hunts Point Palace in the Bronx. "But when it brings up mat­ erial related to science it is com­ pletely accurate and In agree­ with scientific thought," ment reported Curtis Johnson, East Harlem spokesman. About 3,045 applauded Mr. Ko­ valak as he continued: '‘F«k Lack Heat? Call Here . . HWRNHI years Bible critics contended that Special telephones have been the Bible’s account of creation set up by the Department of was just a fairytale, but today Health for tenants to call when ma®y scientists have come to landlords are not sending up real*ze_t,1?at the order of creation ! ,n the I’ in agreement with the W0,0J?ipa, rerw, The d,g. enough heat. Under the city's health code agreement is not in observations when the outside temperature is of the record of nature but in below 55 degrees, the landlord the interpertation of this evi- must maintain a temperature of dence. at least 68 degrees in the build- ing between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. “Many people generally credit Before Columbus Complaints for lack of heat Columbus tor belleveing the earth should be telephoned to the head- to be round, but 2,200 years be- quarters at WO 4-3414, from 9 fore Columbus the prophet Isaiah a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a wrote In chapter 40, verse 22, that 'God is dwelling above the week. Borough offices of the Health I circle of the earth’. This was Department, which can be called | contrary to the current opinions from 9 a.m to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, are as follows: of the day whfn the ‘leading thinkeri of Iaiah’s day felt the earth was supported on pillars or on the back of a god named Atlas, It took scientists hundreds Brooklyn, TR 541054; Bronx, LU 3-5500; Queens, OL 8-6600; and Staten Island, SA 7-6000, of years to catch up vlth the Bible and realize the earth is round." "Mr. Kovalak concluded by stating “Since the Bible contains these accurate statements It cer- value It is the only book con- world that generally ridicules its tainly triumphs in a scientific taining prerecorded news events so that those who depend on it for knowledge are well in ad­ vance of the rest of the world. (This assures them that they are on God’s side of the future and not against Him. This knowledge means everlasting life for all will- ing to take it Into their heart* and minds and act upon it.” The final session of the Assemb­ ly featured Ralph T. Llndem the Circuit Sii’’*-*’”- who showed how "speaking the truth unites.” Mr. Kovalak concluded the as­ sembly by encouragingly show­ ing the delegates how to "will Ingly expand your ministry " "The 50 newly ordained min­ isters and the other thousands of delegates have returned home brining their Increased Biblical knowledge and teaching tech­ niques to their neighbors. Local meetings will resume and we would like to encourage our in­ terested neighbors to join u* again in congregating to >liscuss God’s purposes from the bible,” concluded Mr. Johnson. The sunniest rums are the U.S. Virgin Islands Rums! (They cost less, too!) cognize them by The lower price (They're imported from the Buy Virgin Islands Rums! (Imported from the sunniest of all the rufr-making islands in the West Indies) ly U.S. duty-free port.) The sunniest flavor that ever made a lemon smile, home grounds, too. The hospitable Virgin Islanders The Virgin Islands Sun Symbol. v er« •« friendly as their rums ere sunny! Come down and sample them on their (SUNOS RUM COUNCIL. VIRGIN ISLANDS GOVTWNMFNT INFORMATION CtNTER. 16 WEST 49th STREET. ROCKEFELLER CENTER. NEW YORK 20. N ma“er- the routine of school. Some of (Continued From Page 11) Dodge Off To Record Start In Sales DETROIT — Dodge’s 1964 mo­ te del year got off to « record start *' during the last 10 days of Sep- p-tember Dodge General Manager Dyron J. Nichols said this week. Nicholas said Dodge dealers i- sold 16,030 cars from Septem- .* ber 21 through 30. *** . "That is the best 10-day sales pVrjgd at introduction time stace . we >»ve been keeping 10-day „ sales records,’• he said. "Deal- * ers in all parts of the country 5 report heavy traffic in their < BANK PUBLIC AUCTION M REPOSSESSED CARS and others FRIDAY, NOV. 9 ' ~ At 6:30 PJK. DeKotb-Bustiwick Garage D7S DeKalb Avoaoo, Bklyn. BET. »WAT a BVSHW1CK AVE.1 ArcnON acav. office GLi ats INHFWTION irs. nt SALE I |*7~P V. CstaUS Aartn. showrooms — and a heavy de­ mand for all of our cars." The ’64 model Dodges were In­ sales increases by each Dodge car line during the calendar year (January 1 through Sep­ troduced on September 20. tember 30): Nichols said the 16,030 sales in the last 10 41ays of September '••ere: Net UatU Oct. 1. 136 per cent higher than sales in the same period a year Dart — 120,246 versus 44.407 for last year’s Dodge compact — an increase of 171 per cent Dodge — 134.798 versus 98,199 for the standard-size car last year — an increase of 37 per cent. ago. The new models last year, however, were not introduced un­ til October 2. Dodge 880 — 24,694 versus 15,344 for the medium-price car last year — an increase of 61 2. Highest for any September 11-30 period in Dodge’s history. 3 Second highest for all sales periods in 1963 exceeded only by. May 21-31, when 18-087 sales were reported. Sales in the last 10 days of the month brought the September total to 29,397 — highest Sep­ tember since 1950. Nichols said September car sales brought the Dodge calen­ dar year total to 279,738 — 77 per cent higher than sales of 157.950 in the same period last reported the following Farmer Listed As Speaker EAST ORANGE, N.J. - James Farmer, national CO;tE director Will speak here on Nov. 15, at a smoker at Elmwood United Presbyterian Church. Proceeds from the smoker and stag dinner sponsored by the Oakwocd Branch YMCA of the Oranges and Maple­ wood, and the Men’s Club of Elmwood United Presbyterian Church, will go to charity. XMAS SEAL CHAIRMAN — Former Justice Herbert T. De- lany heads the 1963 Christmas Seal Campaign of the New York Tuberculosis and Health WINS CITY HONOR - De. with the citys coveted bronze Association. The annual drive Edward S. Lewis, executive di­ medal last week in recognition ***AUTO INSURANCE*** ANY AUTO • ANY DRIVER • FASTEST FS1 A PLATES • 1 DAY SERVICE REST FOR DRIVERS UNDER 25 OR OVER 65 • LEARNERS A BEGINNERS OUR SPECIALTY which opens Nov. 15, supports the Association’s TB control work in Manhattan, Bronx and Staten Island. Small Deposit • Pay Monthly • Your Credit's O.K., No Investigations • Contact Us Naw 2111 7th Ave., N.Y.C (Between 125 A 126 Sts. Opposite RKO Alhambra) MO 6-B7M Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! rector «of the Urban League of of his years of dedication to Greater New York, at right, who is resigning the position soon to devote more time to teaching and serving as a con­ sultant to business and social work agencies, was presented human relations in New York City by Mayor Robert Wagner. Presentation took place at the League’s fourth annual dinner meeting of Its board of direct­ ors recently at the Four Seasons. no other gin, imported or domestic, can equsl the keen, dry flavour achieved'by Booth’s formula for High & Dry. no other London Dry (in is distilled in the .S.A. under the su­ pervision of famous Booths Distilleries tart Ltd., London, England. 100% NEUTIAL SPIIITS 01 STILLED HOM GUIS W.LUTLOI a C0MWSY. NEW YOH. IV. BOOTH’S AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER INSTANT CREDIT! OUR LOWEST PRICES! New Showing the All-New on Special Inroductory Deals That Will Save You Hundreds! GET YOUR NEW 1964 AT ACEY! F S5’s • Dynamic 81 Sagar 88 » • 98 i STARFIRES READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ACEY OLDS Since 193S - N.T.'i Lence*t-E*t*bH*bed OlAnuhl* Dealer 3321 B'woy < 134th St J FO 8-0200 S DOOR FALCON 51954*. Up la 3 Yaor* to Pay IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HIGHEST PRICE PAID kF OR YOUR TRADE-IN4 A?nd CqS BE NNETT ®BUICK Bo First to Sot... First to Drive the Stasatioaally Beaatifal Naw BENNETT BUICK ho* a eery •pe­ dal appeal for leeterltt* who know what they wont, know the price they want to pay, and in*l*t upon the ultimata In ca«rto*y and earvica. Coma *aa tAa fakwleu* display of npw mad* I*... yaw* 11 marvel at the ctylinp Innovation* and anplnaarinp advance*. You'll marva I, too, at your Bennet* dealt SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON OUR REMAINING STOCK OF BRAND NEW 1963 BUICKS First Coma...First Sarvadl Always a Fina Chaica of U5ED CARS a* Fantastically Law Fricaal Authorized Buick Dealer BENNETT ®BUICK 16,5th St. & Broadway . SW >0780 AUTO PAINTING JAMAICA AUTOMOTIVE REFINISHING CO., INC. BETTER USED CARS ‘63 RAMBLER 4-dr. ’'770” AT-RH-PS-Bucket Seats $2095 ’60 FALCON 2-6».S»4-$695 *61 RAMB.CIa»..Wo,SI395 39 RAMB. +dr.HT.HM 673 ’» DODGE 195 62 RAMB.CIo**. S*4.1295 ’61 TEMP.Cuei. coup* 1225 60 OLDS 4-4r."SI’*$aJ. 1195 62 RAMB.AM 4 dr. 1350 L Manhattan Rambler ^te^OX 7-5959 KEPAIK CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS EASY TERMS PlYM. BUKK Skylark VALIANT CHIV. Wo«on CMEV. 4 deer FORD Ceevart. CNCV. latpela FORD Wegea OLDS Caevart. • A stabilising factor in the nat- ional economy wai the distribu- tton of $3 78 billion in enmpensa- |U |Y Lion and pension payments lo 3 2 million living veterans and dependents of 1.2 deceased vet- AS 4-0700 erans during fiscal year 1963. cat ind For the discriminating motor car buyer A FINE SELECTION OF 1961 - 1962- 1963 CONTINENTALS Your opportunity to own America’s newest quality car at extremely low cost—fully reconditioned and guaran* teed. Broadway at 54th St. LT 1-7900 First Ave. at 6Ikt St. LT 1-7810 A “Quality Value” late model used ear at CADILLAC NEW YORK "Quality Value" mear ■ more comfort, greater performance, new car appearance and condiLoo-al extremely low coat, CHECK THESE TYPICAL CADILLAC VALUES *n m ’W LIMOUSINES ’•1 FLEETWOOD *•2 SEDAN, AIR-OONOITIONED ’•2 COUPE DEVILLE ••I FLEETWOOD fl SEDAN DEVILLE *M SEDAN, AIR-OONOITIONED ’M COUPE DEVILLE CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS OVER STOCKED WITH IMI-IM2-IM3 CADILLACS Buy ana far camylata maturing comfort all iftrowyk *ha your. Fakulau* Savina*. ■ RONI III! OAR DI4RLAT US I. FORDHAM RD (West ef Seattiem Blvd) CY 5-JM8 IRQ AOWAY AT ST* STREET PL 7-61 FINAL SACRIFICE CLEARANCE! DUIkR Laftmrt at Daakr'i Cast and Btlowl ARGO BUICK 3510 WEBSTER AVE OL 4-7200 Ur □ BROADWAY'SW^^ SUPERMARKET BROADWAY BETWEEN 56th and 57th STREETS HUNDREDS OF NEW AND USED CARS AT LOWEST PRICES Monthly payment* o* little a* amWm INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS-2 HOUR DELIVERY MANHATT AN DODGI SALIC 1751 Broadway at 56th St. L Bk j Circe 6-1050 _ MANHATTAN’S BIGGEST USED CAR DISPLAY $1895 *60 IMPERIAL 4-dr J1989 $1049 *63 CHRYSLER 4-dr Sedan $2495 Crown Hdtp *60 DODGE *62 FORD F a, r I one "500" SI 595 4-4rSadon *63 DODGE 4 -dr Sadon *61 CHEVY Non, 5 to. Wag. *5t CHRYSLER 2-4r Hotdtop $ 495 Nawport S169S an $3949 MANHATTAN USED CAR SALES 1763 BROADWAY AT 574, ST. Cteala 6-4369 Cnack our law price* far fleet and lease deal* far al, Chrysler product*. MANHATTAN FLIIT AND LIASI DIVISION 1755 BROADWAY AT 576) ST. Circle 6-4362 CHRYSLERS . IMPERIAL! PLYMOUTHS . VALIANT! Largo lalaetion of all models to ehooso from Monthly paymantt SCI .OG llttla a* I INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAt FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS-2 HOUR DELIVERY MANHATTAN Lchryslir-plymouthj SALIS 757 f'- it^ay T - /J THE PRICE IS RIGHT & 135th Street AU 6-7600 1964 1964 ALL 64 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY ALWAYS LESS at Beni<,min We’re easy to reach from •11 Boroughs and L. 1. MORE REASONS YOU’LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS WITH US n SMALL DOWN PAYMENT A UPT0 3YRS. TO PAY HI6HEST PRICE © PAID FOR YOUR TRADE-IN o IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1964 GRAND PRIX SPORTS COUPE PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS Grand Prix for Immediate Delivery ERMS _— Bonneville Star Chief “ TRADI 6rand ^rix CouP« Catalina l_— Large Selection Of Other Used Cars ’ename Bell To Committee GREENSBORO, N. C. — Dr. lation College Division Basket- tll am M. Bell, athlgtic dlroc- ball Tournament Selection Com- -jt—« nr st AAT College, has been - - - mlttee for Area II. Are# embraces member reappointed to the five-man, Na- colleges in the Mid-East and tknal Collegiate Athletic Asaoc- South Central Regions. 4 — MANHATTAN SERVICE CENTER WIST 706 11th AVE. (at SOth) PL 7-7740 GUARANTEED MANHATTAN SERVICE CENTER SERVICE AFTER THE SALES BAST > 323 East 44th Straat LE 2-7550 MANHATTAN SALES AND SERVICE OPERATIONS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION u W 10MI 51. UN 5-719G 1MTW «r. M w. UM CAMBRIDGE HOTEL Richard Hotel Will Not Be Ac After 5 P.M. T For Your Convenience Cla Will Be Accepted Uni Mondays Cancellations & Corrections Accepted Unti Amsterdam News II IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 95300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS 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 --- "fcWWWtr *’ i ii a 1 Vi > * P’V » ♦ i « < t ***• ; r * cjr*5♦ * *4 4 * ♦ IVY <-<r> > V**~’*"***•* -<»>-•» I*'*?’-* S--4 i 50 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 9, 1963 M| 8 Here’s List Of The JDebs And Sub Debs! (Continued from Page 13) 3 History Making Days In Both Our Stores DOORS OPEN AT 10 AM. DOORS OPEN AT 10 A.M. „ —r Suspension Of 2 Ignites Protest At Fla. A&M TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The NEW DIRECTOR — Quinman Milton has recently been ap­ pointed director at Wig City, the nation's largest retail wig salon, 200 W. 34th St. A former popular supper club pianist and singer, Milton became a wig expert during a tour of France in 1961 when the wig boom erupted in Paris. He is cur­ rently opening a Wig City de­ partment in Newark, New Jer­ sey. Robert L. Doy.e — 2140 Madison Avenue. N.Y. James T. Dyson-1061 Herkimer Street. Brooklyn. N Y. Theodore L. Ferguson — 50-14 Broadway. Woodside, * NY. Alvin L. Fields. Jr.-112-30 Francis Lewis Boulevard. Queens Village, N Y. Renell Fisher Kenneth Freeman — 25-28 99th Street. East Elmhurst, N.Y. William Haley Freeman — 1144 Union Avenue. Bronx, NY. Stanley Fuller-Bey — 826 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Theodore Gill — 495 Teasdale Place, N Y. Gerald Gllber-^47-24 41st Street, Long Island City. N Y. Brian L. Goodin — 98-08 34th Avenue, N Y. A. Kent Gorham — 319 Convent Avenue, N Y. John Gorham —- 552 Marey Avenue, Brooklyn, N Y. David Goss, Jr. — 386 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rodney G. Graham—698 Decatur Street. Brooklyn, N Y. Howard Halyard, Jr. — 197-20 118th Avenue, Queens, NY. Albert Bruce Hardy — 526 West 152nd Street, N.Y. , Larry Heard — 915 East 22nd Street, N Y Haywood Hinton — 106-09 27th Avenue. East Elm­ hurst, N.Y. Raja Iyer — 865 W’est End Avenue, N Y. Joseph Baxter Jackson — 417 West 156th Street. N. Y. Vfemon E. Jackson, Jr. — 42-28 249th Street. N.Y. Gusman Jagne — 9 West 75th Street, N Y. Robert Johnson — 1899 Belmont Avenue, Brcnx, N.Y. Edward Ira Katz — 441 Second Avenue, Massapequa Park.N.Y. Paul Katz — 53-14 210th Street. Bayside 64, N.Y. suspension of Patricia Stephens Wesley Kelly — 115-62 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Cam- 1->ue and Ruben Kenon from Flo- rida A&M University has result* bria Heights, N.Y. ed in several student protest ac­ Kichiro-Osaka — International House 500 Riverside tions and one mass rally on cam­ Drive, N.Y. pus. Robert P. Kunst —< 26 Second Avenue, N.Y. K The two students received the Paul Lagria — 24-46 Ericsson Street, East Elmhurst, heaviest prison sentences — six 1 months — as a consequence of N.Y. Tallahassee CORE’S mid-Septem- Julius La Palmer—889 Kent Avenue. Brooklyn, N.Y. ber mass demonstrations at the John W. I. Lashley — 425 East 105th Street, N.Y. „ Florida Theater, in which 354 Verdell Lawton, Jr. — 3055 Bouck Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. demonstrators were arrested. The John Levey — 4686 Waldo Avenue, N.Y. cases are presently being appeal­ Clarence Lindsey — 186-09 Ilion Avenue,- Hollis, N.Y ed. Steven P. Logan — 1707 Nelson Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. Following the suspensions, CORE has taken Patricia Due on Kendreil Luneford — 62 West 125th Street, N.Y. East!its sta,f to ,ead a voter registra­ Stephen Machooka — Cornell University, 809 tion campaign in the Tallahassee State Street, Ithaca, N.Y. area. She is a long - time leader Ronald Mackey—31-15 98th Street, East Elmhurst, N.Y. of Tallahassee CORE and was a Harry D. Mayo in — 6 Gray Street, Montclair, N.J. participant in the first jail-in of Gerald B. Mentor — 22 Crawford Street, East Orange, the 1960 lunch counter sit-in move- NJ. James Mitdriver — 165 West 136th Street, N.Y. Renard Mobley — 525 West 151st Street, N.Y. Rodney Morris Matthews — 1427 Spruce Street, Tea- neck, NJ. Enrique Noquera — 490 East' 74th Street, N.Y. Simon Odede — 5022 Waldo Avenue, N.Y. Ath06 Odysseos — 23 27th Street, Astoria, N.Y. Satish B. Parekh — 129 West 69th Street, N.Y. Charles E. Parrish — 53 Hamilton Terrace, N.Y. Albert Penick Pedro Peraza — 43-10 4Rth Avenue, Woodside, N.Y. William E. Pike, Jr. — 2225 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. ' David PUbnsl/W VanderbUt-*ffield, ' i Bouyer, of 147 N. Lexington Station, New Haven, Conn.. • a I Ave., was elected during the end Laurence Powell - 29-21 Butler Street, East Elmhurst, of a two-day me4,ting o£ tte NY. Fraternity in Chicago last Oct. Robert Pringle — 297 Dumont Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 25. The Fraternity has about Renato A. Ravilet — 33 Washington Square, West, N.Y. 500 members in the greater por- tien of the nation. Enrique Riggs — 610 West 150th Street, N.Y. Anis Khan Satti — 37 East 65th Street, N.Y. Preston Scisco — 194-04 115 Road, St. Albans, NY. • David 8hiloh — 1009 East 227th Street, N.Y. Clifford Smith — 119 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn. N.Y. Ronald Swift — 2216 Cedar Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Waltgang Teltscher — 324 West 77th Street, N.Y. Peter Tung — 66-37 Yellowstone, N.Y. MedaOT Evers' Otto van der Meij — Esopus, N.Y. Otho C. Van Exel, Jr. — 123 Carolina Avenue, Hemp- . Widow Will «e-. NT G Frank Vollade — 458 West 144th Street, N.Y. Thomas Waples — 27-18 Humphrey Street, East Elm- OSl LheCk hurst, N.Y. William Watson — 29-18 Butler Street, East Elmhurst, NY. Regis Weglein — East Rampasture, Long Island, N.Y. Daniel Wilkinson—1040 East 227th Street, Bronx, N.Y. ‘ Robert L. Williams—620 East 168th Street, Bronx, N.Y. Samuel Williams — 525 Rose Dale Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. Fad Wilson, Jr. — 181 West 135th Street. N.Y. WKHITE PLAINS — Joseph E. Bouyer, prominent mortician and churchman of thiscitv’sNe­ gro community, has been elected national president of Epsilon ' iNu Delta Fraternity of Hev. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Roy Wilkins, NAACP exe­ cutive secretary, will be the quests of honor at the annual Freedom House dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on Tues day, Nov. 26. BOUVGT Hoads Morticians Fraternity The former vice president of the fraternity’s eastern juris­ diction. Bouyer also is president of its local chapter, Ata, which covers this state. He* is a member of Bethel Baptist Church in this city. ------------------------ v^io Mortuary science. .«■ _ n a, ------------------- !ment- j a -a — * . ' Geoffrey Wright — 2225 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. Jerome Wynn —‘511 West 151st Street, N.Y. Ja. Boycott Brings Jobs GADSDEN, Ala. — A boycotti The boycott, called 10 months ago to challenge the “white-only" hiring policy of several Gadsden businesses, was relaxed against Lambert’s Grocery Store after dinner two Negro butchers and a Negro' Mrs. Medgar Evers, widow of the murdered NAACP Mississi­ ppi field secretary, will be pre­ sented with a plaque and a check far P5,fX)0 in recognition of her late husband’s “dedication to the orincipies of our nation.” Dr Xing, Mr. Wilkins, and Berl L. Bernhard, director of the U. S Commission on Civil Rights, will be among the speakers at the I X £ fra 5* I a£ I I i ft. £ Aviation High Graduate Starts Hawaii Training « - HICKAM AFB. Hawaii - Air- | & man Second Class Paul P. Dadah | of New York City, has arrivet here for assignment to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Airman Dadah is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dadah ol 210 W. 64th St.,'NeW York City. He is married to the former Barbara J. Shaffer of 21 Hudson St., St. Albans. W. Va. ' The 19-year-old airman, a grad­ uate of Aviation High School, en­ tered the service in 1961. Crash Session In Trenton TRENTON, N J. - The Rev. S Howard Woodson, Jr., president of the New Jersey NAACP Con­ ference, plans to calf an emer­ gency meeting of all state NAACP chapter heads to discuss pro­ blems in various municipalities j and other planned marches. ItOVES UP — James Lano. sales manager, following an­ center, new district sales man­ nouncement of Lano's appoint- ager for Hiram Walker Distri­ ment to supervise sales area become targets of civil rlgh butors. Inc. la flanked by exe from upper Manhattan to west- outives Jules Ranter, left, vice - era Queens. Lano has been president and general mana- with Hiram Walker for 23 gar. and Bert Goldberg, right, years as a salesman. marches like the one here on Saturday, and Cities mentioned were Newark, Jersey City, and Elizabeth as the other targets Rev. Woodson has indicated other New Jersey cities may of our NEWARK STORE and ANNIVERSARY at our 14th St. Store lit QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Value $1 a pair FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST THE3B. B.B. COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE LESS THAN X W PR- Sold Only to Adults Limit: 3 Pain to Customer NEW YORK 48 West 14th St. Bet. 5th fir 6th Ave. NEWARK 158 Market St. Opp. Ohrbachs and Bamburger's Ladies Tricot Panties PANTIES Reg. 49c each 599QUANTITY LIMITED! COME EARLY! PANTS 'S SUITS 99 COMP. VALUE TO $35 -irusq IMPORTED VINYL JACKETS A smash pur­ chase from • leading N.Y. maker. Ivy and continental models, regu­ lars, shorts and longs. MEN'S WOOL Suburbans MEN'S WOOL Sport Coats Pile Lined BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED Val. 24.99 12 ALL WOOL IN NEW FALL COLORS. NEW WINTER STYLES IN ALL WOOL SIZES 36 TO 46 SIZES 36 TO 46 BOYS' SUITS MEN'S Shirts Vol.ro 12.99 VALUE TO 1.99 WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINING 4 99 LADIES' SKIRTS IMPORTED FABRKES |99 VAL TO 3.99 LADIES' FAMOUS MAKE BLOUSES $1 29 VAL TO 3.99 LADIES' SLACKS SOLIDS 1 FANCY CORDUROY REG. 2.99 Is 4.98 HAND BAGS A BIG SELECTION SPECIAL FOR THE OPENING 1 FAMOUS MAKE SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Men's All Leather IMPORTED SHOES VALUES TO 12.99588 Ladies' PILE LINED COATSa VAL TO 25.50 A Big Selection of styles in wool, wool fir nylon and vinyl & suede — sizes for misses, women. These wonderful coat values at $7.99 show how much you can save in better coats — in fact we sell $89.99 mink trimmed coats for $39.99 - - WOMEN'S-MISSES SMART DRESSES for REG. TO 7.99 EA NEW FALL FABRICS STYLES AND COLORS For Women and Misses GIRLS' PRETTY DRESSES GIRLS' COATS Val to 12.99 SIZES 7 TO 14 ALSO 3 TO 6X Ivy and g Continental 2-PC. SUITS Sport and Dress Ladies' DRESSY SHOES FAMOUS 3.99 VALUES |99 Ladies' LATEST STYLE IN FAMOUS 4.99 SHOES 299 Sizes 7 • 14 Also 3 te 6x VALUES TO 4.99 EA. RD CREDIT HERE OPEN THURSDAY TO 9 FRIDAY TO 8—SATURDAY TO 6 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WITH EVERY PURCHASE Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- M • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 9, 1963 You Can Cut Colds Down To A Minimum * $500,000 Goal Set To Cheer Wounded People According to the New York i City Department of Health, than- I son are loaded with cold germs, therefore, should be kept sepa­ ces are that New Yorkers will i catch one or more colds each j rate from the rest of the fam­ ily’s until thoroughly washed per year; and although there is no absolute protection against colds, there are several things you can do to reduce chances of catching colds during the chilly months ahead. with soap and hot water.) The Department believes that the key to cold prevention is to avoid sources of infection: Stay away from people with colds. The Department of Health points out that colds are caused by tiny germs called viruses in the nose and throat. These germs are spread by a person who has a cold through cough­ ing. sneezing or just talking. You may catch a cold by getting too close to the pereon, especially if he fails to cover coughs or snee­ zes and sprays the air around you with germs. You breathe in these germs and soon may suffer from a nasty cold. Avoid crowds wherever pos­ sible. especially during the months ahead when colds are common. Get plenty of rest and avoid becoming overtired. Dress according to the weather , - so that you are warm enough outdoors but don’t get overheat­ ed in home or office. And wear rubbers, boots or galoshes in . stormy, wet and snowy weather. Avoid Chills The East Harlem Career In- sector of «ir city, formation Clinic will be the topic of discussion at a program-plan­ ing meeting to be held at 10 a m. Thursday, November 7 at the offices of the Migration Division of the Puerto Bico Department of Labor. The basic purpose of the con­ ference is to orient and guide the youth of the East Harlem HE APPEARS IN OUR NOV. 23rd EDITION 9^ Whether it's Letterpress or Offset, you’ll be wiso to see — vh, Avoid getting chilled. It leads I to lowered resistance and handi- ’ caps the body's fight against j cold germs. r If, despite all precautions you . do come down with ’ a cold the . New York City Department of 5 Health advises that you get plen- , ty of rest - and the best rest j is bed rest. Eat simple nour­ ishing foods. Drink plenty of !i- . quids (not alcoholic', r The Department further advis- i es you to stay at home and call a doctor if you feel feverish. - He can make you feel more com-1 Make it a regular habit and read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. Special attention to — ’ CHURCHES • SOCIAL GROUPS • FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS^ ,\LE 4-4340 Fraa Estimates I NEW YORK CATHOLIC AWARDS — Per­ cy H. Williams (left), assistant director of contract compliance on the President's Committee on Equal Opportunity, and Dr. James T. Carey (second from right), of the University of Cal­ York. In between them are ifornia, hold the 1963 James Father John, LaFayge, C I C J. Hoey Awards for Interracial chaplain emeritus, and A. Phil­ Justice given by the Catholic ip Randolph, civil rights leader. Interracial Council of New (Gilbert Photo) Tenants Want Welfare To Help Burials Victor C. Gaspar, general sec- Church, visited Washington. are burie retary of the New Harlem Ten- Gaspar said the delegation ap- the fami^ ants League, thinks the Welfare pealed to Sen. Jacob Javits and ‘ Department should get a larger Representatives Jacob Gilbert When t share of public funds so that it and William Fitts Ryan and they funds ar can underwrite the burial of wel- assertedly agreed the agency added in should bury clients whose fam- the city 1 fare clients. Welfare Commissioner James dies are unable to do so. tions. R. Dumpson doesn't think so. On July 27, Sen. Javits wrote “But tl I Consequently, Gaspar pictures to Gaspar, he related, briefly Gaspar s the commissioner as an “in- advising him to tell Commission- sonal ex, humane man without the spirit er Dumpson to communicate with most of I Washington on any need for ad- in Pottei of charity " ; Gaspar’s attempt to obtain fed- ditional funds. A copy of the cent bur eral appropriation for the city’s letter was sent to the commis- He ini hasn’t gt welfare agency began last May sioner. when he and a delegation of the in his reply, Dumpson told but feels league, including Bishop Syd St. the Republican Senator that de- lators a James of the Coptic Orthodox; ceased welfare clients generally reement * / ft. ■ ~ * L 1 wra ANSWER ‘.Julius A. Thomas, industrial nor's Advisory Council on Youth relations consultant to the Na- anfi Work, is the former In- Idustrial Relations Director of ttonal Urban League, and Robert Xatien#1 Urb#o Mr Easley, well-known upstate labor Easley 0, Olean. N Y is pre. leader, were among six personsl sident cf the Cattaraugns-Al- appointed by Gov. Nelson Rocke- legany Counties Labor Council, feller to the Apprenticeship Conn- Both were appointed for terms cil cf the State Department of ending Oct. 31, 1966. Members of the Council reeieve SSO-a-day Labor WHITE PLAINS — Joseph E. for attending meetings of the who also serves on the Gover- group. ON TO CITY HALL — John Miller. Karl Alexander, Lee Gee. Lester Denenberg, John Lewis and Gloria Boatwright *1 to r) hold signs io front of the Congress of Racial Equal­ ity’s Harlem office before join­ ing with hundreds of others in march on City Hall to protest alleged bias in the construction industry. Lewis is an official of the Student Nonviolent Co­ ordinating Committee. He was arrested recently in Selma, Ala. (Dummett Photo). What should Soft Whiskey be? According to the dictionary definition of soft, Soft Whiskey should be a whiskey having a soothing or quietly agreeable taste; lacking harshness or coarseness; affecting the senses in a gentle or pleasant manner. It IS. We have high quality strings for neatly every size of tree. Buy as many strings as you need ... they all hook together without fusa— pack easily for next season. I LAMP M000R STRING JT In different colors—bum in series circuit. WV EE 7 LAMP OUTDOOR STRING Weatherproof . . . with hl* dependency burning bulbs. Many colors. / « / * tree4 All Light Strings U.L «4 fj n Ak Ur ■ ■bbmmb' Arres T * Approved onry ’ r „ Silver Shimmer ALUMINUM TREES Lovely this year — for MB /p Mb years to come. It has feathery branches, col- «w lapsible stand. Stores , oompactly; weighs little. ™ ICICVM Decorated or solid col-, ors come in a sturdy box . . . Medium sire. FAIRY TALE TREE STREAMERS TREE TRIM TREATS IcWe PKkacs Large, Impressive and ^B lovely ornaments . . . Silver Foil Waterfall NrXFtl. choose from a huge 14" LARGE POINSETTIA 26" GIANT POINSETTIA Live-Looking VINYL TREE In deep green with easy to attach branches, stand and storage carton. T TREE 6.29 > J < ™ Everlasting polyethelene POINSETTIAS. Doors, win­ dows, walls come alive for Christmas with these spangled scarlet flowers. So easy to put up ... so easy to put away for next year. AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S STORES ONLY 125th St. and 7th Ava. Lenox Ave. and 116th St Amsterdam Ave. ft 162 St Fulton and Nostrand Ava. WWVjIM. 125th St. and Broadway Lenox Ave. and 140th St 3rd Ave. and 121st St. 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