New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00957
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. t, IMS
On this hallowed ground, heroic deeds were per
formed and eloquent words were spoken a century
ago. We, the living, have not forgotten — and the
world will never forget — the deeds or the words of
Gettysburg. We honor them now as we join on this
Memorial Day of 1963 in a prayer for permanent
peace of the world and
fulfillment of our hopes for |
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' "'-1
' I ,and '■
justice.
We are called to honor 1
our uxxn words of rex erent | 99
or.i.i: with ’esolution in ,^j9k
'
the deeds we must per-1 j ,
form to preserve peace X'S/y
and the hope of freedom | ® 1
We keep a vigil of peace gBByJaKV
around the world I titil
the world knows no ag-1 | 9L^
gressors. until the arms of | f
txrannv liaxe been laid
down. tm!;! freedom has
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■ .d-e - . e
n X mi! to
sons who
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not have died in vain.
• As we maintain the vigil Lyndon Johnson
of peace, we must remember that justice is a vigil,
too —a vigil we must keep in our own streets and
schools and among the lives of all our people, so that
those who died here on their native soil shall not
have died in vain.
One hundred years ago, the slave was freed.
One hundred years later, the Negro remains in
bondage to the color of his skin.
‘ The Negro today asks justice.
We do not answer him—we do not answer those
who lie beneath this soil—when we reply to the Negro
by asking, “Patience.”
It is empty to plead that the solution to the dilem
mas of the present rests on the hands of the clock.
The solution is in our hands. Unless we are willing
to yield up our destiny of greatness among the civil
izations of history, Americans—white and Negro to
gether—must be about the business of resolving the
challenge which confronts us now.
Our nation found its soul in honor on these fields
of Gettysburg one hundred years ago. We must not
lose that soul in dishonor now on the fields of hate.
To ask for patience from the Negro is to ask him
to give more of what he has already given enough.
But to fail to ask of him — and of all Americans —
perseverance within the processes of a free and re
sponsible society would be to fail to ask what the
national interest requires of all its citizens.
The law cannot save those who deny it but neither
can the law serve any who do not use it. The history
of injustice and inequality is a history of disuse of
the law. Law has not failed — and is not failing. We
as a nation have failed ourselves by not trusting the
law and by not using the law to gain sooner the ends
of justice which law alone serves.
Temple Israel
Of Jamaica
Staging Bazaar
An old fashioned bazaar spon
sored by sisterhood Temple Is
rael of Jamaica 186th Street at
Grand Central Parkway, Hollis
Woods, will be held Saturday.
November 16th from 6 p.m. to
Cp.m. Sunday from 10 am. to
pm. November 17th and Mon
day November 10th from 10 am.
to 11 pm.
All new merchandise,^clothing,
household items, toys, drugs,
groceries, holiday gifts and dec-
drations.
' Food her available for snacks
aril daring day and evening. Free
parking in rear of temple. Q 17
and Q 75 bus to the door.
Exciting
Looking
Skin Can
be Yours.
You’ve seen It on TV and In
magazines! Hoard about it
on the radio! Miracle lighten
ing ingredient Hydroquinone
makes the difference. Wear
Artra Skin Tona Cream
under make-up. It softens,
helps clear skin as it beauti
fies ! Developed by doctors.
for a Brighter,
Lovelier You!
Christians Meeting Face-To-Face In NJ
These familiar words, from a
There Is nothing more danger
Thomas Shields of Montrose,
hit musical of a few seasons ago,
ous than allowing things to drift
might serve as the description of
to local communities, especially
Avenue, South Orange, acting as
liaison, the families were con
in the area of race relationship
they said.
And so the priests and people
of the above churches decided
to do something about it.
Results
With Father Edwin Sullivan
serving as coordinator, and Mrs.
tacted; meetings were arranged;
and finally the evening arrived.
What were the results? If you
look for statistics or statements
you will net find them. If you
attempt to measure by a chart,
you will fad. But if you look be
yond the mechanical devices; J
aa event that has taken place,
throughout Essex County, last
Sunday evening.
Approximately 90 families of
varied occupations and talents,
gathered together to discover and
discuss basic common concerns.
Sixty white families from Cath
olic churches of Essex County
accepted the invitation of Catholic
Negro families to come to their
homes, in order to get to know
each other.
The members of Holy Spirit
Church (Orange); St, Peter Cle
ver (Montclair); and Queen of
Angels (Newark* under the pas
torship of Very Rev. Monsignor
David J. Price and Rev. Thomas
J. Carey, together with the De
partment of Sociology at Seton
Hall University (headed by Rev.
Edwin Sullivan*, are en
deavoring to establish better hu
man relationship and understand
ing among individuals.
MURRAYS
dressing
POMADE
KEEPS
AT LAST ROSE MORGAN has Creafed
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
A WIG YOU CAN SLEEP IN
AND IT WILL NOT MAT
If the white overestimates what he has done for
the Negro without the law, the Negro may under
estimate what he is doing and can do for himself
with the law.
If it is empty to ask Negro or white for patience,
it is not empty—it is merely honest—to ask persever
ance. Men may build barricades—and others , may
hurl themselves against those barricades—but what
would happen at the barricades would yield no an
swers. The answers will only be wrought by our-p**1-
severance together. It is deceit to promise more as it
would be cowardice to demand less.
In this hour, it is not our respective races which
are at stake—it is our nation. Let those who care for
their country come forward. North and South, white
and Negro, to lead the way through this moment of
challenge and decision. The Negro says, “Now.”
Others say, “Never.” The voice of responsible
Americans—the voice of those who died here and the
great man who spoke here—their voices say, “To
gether.” There is no other way.
Until justice is blind to color, until education is
unaware of race, until opportunity is unconcerned
with the color of men’s skins, emancipation will be
a proclamation but not a fact. To the extent that the
proclamation of emancipation is not fulfilled in fact,
to that extent we shall have fallen short of assuring
freedom to the free.
Beulah Palmer and James L.
Hicks ot The Amsterdam News
for their outstanding contribu
tions to the community.
The members of the Luncheon
Committee are: Mrs. Alma West,
Chairman. Mrs. Pereta Scott,
Co - chairman. Mrs. Margaret
Bourne, Mrs. Mae Dodson, Miss
Agnes Brown, and Miss Eulalia
Smith.
Sigma Gamma
Rho To Cite
James Hicks
To continue in the spirit of
their Founders of “Greater Ser
vice, Greater Progress,” Kappa
Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gam
ma Rho will honor their anniver
sary with a Founders* Day Lunch
eon at the Statler Hilton Hotel on
Saturday. November 16.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority is
deeply concerned with two of the
nation's greatest problems, that
of youth and civil rights. Dr.
Robert Ross Johnson of St. Al
bans Congregational Church, who
have had many interesting exper
iences with the civil rights move
ment, will be our guest speaker.
Kappa Sigma will honor Soror
Bob Townsend
At Westover
SHEPPARD AFB, Tex—Air
man First Class Robert C. Town
send of Bronx, N. Y. has been
reassigned to Westover AFB.
Mass., following his graduation
from the U.S. Air Force technical
training school as a data process
ing machine operator.
it t«4«r m e
■uaraotM «rf Mt-
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