New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00979

« • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nor. 16, 1963 uneral Home Carrie Blackwell plt*b WBS l» rernc,,n Cemetery, following preparation Carrie Blackwell. 69. of 1465 at Uaity Funeral Home. 2352 8th Madison Ave., who died recent- Ave, and services at the Friend­ ly in her home, was buried in ship Baptist Church. Rev. Hun- her native Virginia after prepar- son Green officiated the rites, ation of the body and shipment She is survived by her hus- to the South by Unify Funeral band, three sisters, in addition Home, 2352 8th Ave. to her parents. She is survived by a brother u , and two sisters in Philadelphia. Henry Astwood . Naomi Jenkins ftr itoory s Astwood, who died six weeks Naomi Sharpe Jenkins, of 330 after birth in Harlem Hospital, E. 156th St., who died recently were held recently at Unity in Bellevue Hospital, was buried Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., in Long Island National Ceme- followed by burial in Frederick tery, Farmingdale, N.Y., follow- Douglass Cemetery, Staten Is- ing services at Unity Funeral land. Besides his parents who Chapel. 2352 8th Ave, officated reside at 60 E. 119th St, four by Rev. Joseph D. Maxwell. brothers, a sister and his grand- A native of High Point. N.C, father survive, , she is survived by her husband. M a daughter, two brothers, sister Monique omitn and other relatives. I Services for Monique Smith. Willi* RoMborough who d“hrecM,iy “ ““.T ,0' 3 six months, were held at Unity Willie Roseborough, 63, of 1133 Funeral Chapel. 2352 8th Ave, St. Lawrence Ave, who died re- followed by burial in Rosehill cently in Kings County Hospital, Cemetery. Linden, N.J. was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery. Besides her parents, who live Hartsdale, N.Y., following ser- at. 26 W. 129th SLu she is sur- vices at Unity Funeral Chapel, vived by a brother, grandpar- 2352 8th Ave, officiated by Rev. ents, uncles and aunts. Remaining true to his espoused i principle of enthusiastically i reaching out to Negroes — I granting them preferential treat­ ment it has been labeled — I Whitney M. Young Jr. of the ’ National Urban League told the 1 Christian church it could take i the initiative in integration by i taking the following steps: 1. Actively welcoming and reaching out to Negroes, with­ out leaving them to invite them­ selves to become members of wholly white churches. 2. Take a pronounced stand against discrimination and bias and urge its members to take similar positions. 3. Help Negro children to re­ ceive equal educational oppor- unities in church-sponsored schools and, through church in­ fluence and persuasion, in oublic educational institutions. 4. Grant equal opportunities to Negroes — including Negro doc­ tors and professionals — in church-supported hospitals. 5. Support the established civil rights organizations in addition to supporting their own church- created civil rights groups. MOMENT FOR SMILES — Dr. Rafael Gamso, standing, ad­ ministrator at Harlem Houpi- tai has just make a brief joke during serious discussion of why Harlem needs a new Mount Morris Park Hospital. Occasion was meeting of the campaign committee for the new hospital. From left: Bi­ shop Winslow A. Beckles of the Mt. Morris Park Hospital Board of Governors; Ralph W. Parsons, chairman of the Board; Dr. Gamso, Dr.' Errol Thompson, secretary of the hospital Medical Board and Mrs. Alida Daly, supervisor of nurses at Harlem Hospital. (McAdams Photo) Baptist Chided On Prayers Bethel Dines Friday At Belmont Plaza Form « good habit and read the Amsterdam News w every week! 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 will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life InaiAanee Co., Dept. T-398, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. FAST LOK-LASTM READING IT Qk GLASSEsTj^Qj Any strength you need. MADE WH|l| you WAn Price includes lenses and frame made to year awn prescription from choice, carefully selected materials. MARTIN BROS. OPTICIANS . JAMAICA AS ’ 1S1-IS Jamaica Ave. at 162nd St Daily A Sat. to C, Mon. to T:M JAmawa 6-0640 Get fast, temporary relief F DUniMATin MIN analgesic If you suffer the annoying minor pains of rheumatism, neuritis, muscle achet, arthritis, help your­ self to blessed temporary relief with proved salicylate action of C-2223. Thousands keep it handy, nse it regularly, time end time again whenever such pain makes them miserable. Many call C-2223 “the old reliable.” Today, for pain relief you’ll welcome every time, ask for C-2223. At your drugstore. Temporary Relief For Minor Paint Of RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS. NEURITIS LUMBAGO, MUSCLE ACHES Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription StoDs Attacks in Minutes ... Relief Lasts for Hours! -in tiny tablet! called Prinattnte. Theie Primateno Tablets open bronchial tabes, loosen cenreetion, relieve taut nervous tension. All without painful injections. The secret ie—Primatene combines 8 medicines (in foil prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sloop at night, aad freedom from asthma spasms. Get Primatene at any drugstore. Reach Out "You have out reach out to the Negro and say ‘I want you’,” the NUL executive director de­ clared. "You have to meet us 75 or 80 per cent of the way." While Young spoke at the fall meeting of the Convocation of Manhattan of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New York 1 at the grounds of the Cathedral of St. John it was felt his re- marks were addressed to the ' entire Christian church: "The church of the past des- . troyed human conscience by per- , mitting people to come to R on Sunday and hear pious plati­ tudes and then letting them go out and discriminate against Ne- , groes the other six days of the • week.” Church Hospitals ( It was felt that he was allud- . ing to alleged discrimination in • some church sponsored hospitals > when he said: “A church sponsored hospital Gunmen Nab $400 In Bar Two unidentified men armed with guns held up the Red Top Bar and Grill at 774 Halsey St., at 3 a.m. Tuesday and took $400 from William Bennett, the man­ ager, of 1429 St. Marks Ave., Bklyn. They escaped in an un­ known manner. an hi* vile. Wilbert Trachey three children, four sisters and Wilbert Teachey, 43, who died two brothers. He was a native recently in Morrisania Hospital was buried in Long Island Na- of South Carolina. CttMtwuieto ^npineilo tional Cemetery. Farmingdale, Latnerme ipringle N Y following services at Unity Catherine Springle, 67, of 451 Funeral Chapel. 2352 8th Ave, E. 102nd St, who died recently officiated by Rev. Abner Dun­ in Bellevue Hospital, was buried'can. in Silver Mount Cemetery, Staten A native of North Carolina, he Island, following services at Un- is survived by his wife. Virginia; tty Funeral Chapel. 2352 8th Ave. two brothers and four sisters. £Tthi°5£.D' MarWCU Vgrnesso Clarke Surviving relatives include two Vernessa Clarke, of 574 St. sons, three daughters, several Nicholas Ave, who died recent- grandchildren, a sister and a iy jn Fordham Hospital, Bronx, was buried in Long Island niece. Arthur King 2,“°rLSTlery’ Farmingriale; N.Y, following preparation at Arthur King. 55. of 890 Trinity Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave, who died recently hi Kings- Ave, and services at St. James bridge Veterans Hospital, was Presbyterian Chureh. buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, She is survived by her husband Hartsdale, N.Y, following ser- David: mother, father, five aunts, vices at Unity Funeral Chapel three uncles and other relatives. 9 usiera ome> Gentlemen Your Funeral Home was given pliments by my friends and office com 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. ■* w 2352-4-6 Eighth Ave. A» 126»h St. H.w York 27, N.Y. MOnument 6-8300 By MALCOLM NASH Observances marking the 144th w anniversary of the parish opened a Tuesday evening at Bethel AME Ii Church, 54 W. 132nd St., fre- a quently called the Mother AME f< Church in the city because of C C its numerical primacy. The observances will continue o each night through Friday and climax at special rites Sunday. The Rev. Joseph C. Coles Jr. and the edngregation of Williams n Institutional CME Church in Har- c lem joined with the Bethel’s pas- h tor, the Rev. Richard Allen Hil- s debrand, and its members Wed- t> nesday evening-to celebrate the d s anniversary. A. Philip Randolph, the church’s most distinguished h member and the nation’s fore- s most Negro labor leader, and b Bishop George W. Baber, the h church’s prelate, will speak Fri- ii day evening of this week at the e parish’s dinner at the Belmont Plaza Hotel. * y The annual service of Thanks- t< giving and Rededication will be held Thursday evening in the n church’s sanctuary under t h e 1 t Rev. Hildebrand. 3.000 Members The largest African Methodist ! ’ Episcopal church in the state I s by virtue of its present reported I membership of 3,000, Bethel was . organized in 1819 on Mott St., in ’ the heart of what is now China- . town, with about 20 members. s The founder of the denomina- 4 tion. Bishop Richard Allen, sent n the Rev. Willlatn Lambert to . pastor the infant congregation r which met. In subsequent years, e in various rooms of the homes j of the original members. While the details of its fledg- s ling years are lost in the mists of time, the toddling parish mer­ ged in 1835 with a society known as the Asbury Church and in later years moved to 2nd SL Moves Uptown In 1894, a more mature parish of 75, the church moved to 25th St. and 19 years later to its present site at W. 132nd St., east of Lenox Ave. and opposite of the Lenox Terrace Apart- ; ments. Its present pastor, the Rev. I Hildebrand, came in 1950 to im­ print his special personality and ability as his 28 or 29 other i predecessors had done, on the ' institution which, even then, was i making its mark on the com- ] mun lty Interpreters Sought For Escort Duty Want to tour the country with i foreign dignitaries? If so, the U.§. State Depart-' meat may have a job for you asj an escort - interpreter. Escort - interpreters accom-, pany foreign leaders on their tra­ vels ia this country under the i various exchange and technical assistance programs. Candidates must have broad educational backgrounds and be fluent in English and in at least one of the following languages: French, Spanish, Italian, Por-' tuguese, German, Finnish. Ru­ manian. Russian, Chinese, Japan­ ese, Indonesian, Siamese (Thai), Arabic, Bulgarian. Persian. Pol- itti, Turkish. Afghan Persian, Am baric. Greek, Malay and Ser­ bo-Croatian. Salaries range from $19 to $84 a day plus free transportation and an allowance ranging from! $16-420 a day to cover hotels, meals and other expenses. Application forma may be ob- . Ltained from the U.S. Department of State, Division of Language Services, Room 2212, Washing­ ton, D.C. Deadline for submitting I completed applications Is Novem- ber 25, 1903 Candidates who are selected will be Interviewed and I tested in December at the Pro- , fersional Placement Center of the (New York State Employment | Service in New York City, Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" Preaching Dr. Clark Rejects Bussing Dr. Kenneth B. Clark has charged that the academic qual­ ity of education in segregated school attended by Negro and Puerto Rican youngsters are woefully Inferior. Speaking Sunday before t h e New York Chapter of the Am­ erican Jewish Committee at the Hotel Plaza, Dr. Clark, profes­ sor of psychology at the City of New York, declared that New York City schools were “pro­ ducing functional illiterates." He asserted that “the evidence adds up to a pattern of criminal neglect, educational inefficiency and a major social disgrace hav­ ing all of the ingredients of a future political crisis." Dr. Clark said he regarded the school integration issue as sec­ ondary to thia issue of imporved education for Negro and white children in American society. In Disagreement SPEAKING OUT — Dr. Ken- out against inferior education neth B. Clark, center, speaks in New York City as guest In Harlem Dr. Clark disagreed with school officials who seek to cover the inefficiency of the teaching system by offering explanations “such as ‘cultural deprivation’, ‘poor homes’ and ‘community problems’ ”, He contended that the tendency to blame the chil-| dren and their parents is the “contemporary Version of the earlier argument that Negroes are biologically or innately in­ ferior.” He also rejected the bussing of white or Negro students to schools which are now “clearly! and woefully inferior,” and termed the method in approach­ ing the problem as “unrealistic.” As a realistic approach. Dr. Clark recommended the up-grad­ ing of the quality of education in the schools now attended by predominantly Negro students.. This, he said, is the “first and1 unavoidable step in realistic in-' tegration of the schools.” • There’s something for YOU on every page of this issue of The Amsterdam News. Check and see —every week. Out evejy Thurs- speaker at luncheon of Ameri­ can Jewish Committee at Ho­ tel Plaza. Left to right: M. J. Kleinfeld, chairman, Dr. Clark, and Mervin Riseman, presi­ dent of N. Y. Chapter AJC. (Mallory Photo* Standards Deliberately Kept Low In Schools?? By MRS. JOSEPHINE JONES I.Q. scores showed a steady de- L/WnGrS 1601 cline. By the time the pupil . (Third in a Series) * (EDITOR’S NOTE: A veteran reaches junior high school, his U/tmA I ACC educator with 23 years of teach- I.Q. rating is so low that he is 110111“ LUgO ing experience to her credit, pushed into a vocational school Harlem school teacher, Mrs. or a very slow class in high Josephine Jones, takes a look school. Obviously the child had “Many small home owners art at Harlem schools and Harlem the ability, but through the years living in constant fear of losing school children in this third art- had never been challenged. This their property because of tht condition very definitely points changing concept in the build- ide of her series.) By GEORGE TODD in checking rumors that the to the school and the type of ing code.” This was the opinion expressed standards were deliberately kept supervision. low in Harlem, and that Negro by the owner of a brownstone Wholly Inadequate pupils were educated for labor, Now let ug tflke look at house on West 13tod St which i. it was necessary to Ulk to teach- * vocational rts just one of oyer 45 dhers in uu ;ers. In speaking with a number have indicated a , num. block extending to 131st St. be of Negro teachers from various . *nde level,, to Junior Ugh and d,rec(ed Xtte voc,a<mM Mr,. Evelyn Thorn., who h elementary schools in Harlem, President of the 131-132 Stree a number of teachers stated that nrns?ram« ar_ nrrf spared to in block association has long beet efforts to raise instructional lev- Xily madequ^ s^ murt in the forefront °f 3 C3mpaigI T£™urS’ of stud^are to get 0,6 hottria< agencies l< els were discouraged by the stringent reg principals. h v tween 7th and 8th Aves. ,>5. study are relax , ry’ . .h Books were not allowed in many the and below standards, that most of „„ ulations on privately ownec homes. teacher She contend! that iall brown classrooms, even though they t - h , were unused, lying in the stock- Th* rooms. The pupils were not per- ♦>««•«, stones should not be in the sami mitted to advance in accordance a°d mUtoal dSltorf the JXr category wlth multiple dwellings 5_ __ with their ability. There were a’* instances where teachers were C0SenCe in the teacher a“d ** ShOUld v ““d^TbSitoTTw^ reprimanded for helping Negro on boys make special high schools. This condition certainly does not The reason that was given was. iend itself to wholesome learning tota :a AccordlPf to the b the boys would be above the „^cIS to prmSTtlte Ss Pre!±nt> * br°*nstoae “ d‘ level of their environment andn£ PrPPa the pupil. 2£nEL which Rented i, pup“s ^bed as a three-story wit LT-S'e t„ thJ part would not be able to communi- Vivian ndinefed uw-htiiv 8 j ea soc y. ,__ . Useless Meets basement, is usually occupy b: the owner and his family. Som Tbe teachers continued to re- renting is done because of risin vejfl a few the reasons why cost, she said. Not more tha Afraid to Speak education in the Harlem schools four families live in these sma Conscientious Negro teachers, has been so very inadequate, homes, Mrs. Thomas explainer most of whom were kept as sub- Independent thinking and creattv- “More recently under a ne stttutes for many yean, were lty in teaching is strictly dis- sanitary code, we are told I reticent to speak out. They did couraged. The emphasis is not put in additional bathroom fi not have tenure, and could not upon the acquisition of knowledge, cilities. The fact that you /ent c afford to risk the principal's but upon the formulation of an a weekly basis, you have no fixe displeasure. However, it was very extensive lesson plan. income. Sometimes a tenai significant, that upon examine- This lesson plan must be slavish- owes three or four weeks rec tion of the cumulative records ly adhered to according to a and you can’t collect it after h of pupil’s attending or transfer- time schedule. Much time which Is gone leaving no forwarding ring from schools in Harlem, could be used for individual help address ’’ Mrs. Thomas said, there were found innumerable for the pupils is w*asted in mean- She said her organization be cases of pupUs with normal or ingless conferences, pre-observa- lieves in rehabilitation, but tha high Intelligence Quotient scores tion conferences, post observa- #uch rehabilitation should be bas on the Non Verbal Intelligence tion conferences, and innumber- ed on s realistic approach. Whih Test given in the early Primary able conferences which in many sbe agrees that much improve ment is needed in Harlem, shi Grades. pointed out that the bousing a cases are pflintless. During the ensuing years the (To be continued.’ HORN Meet On Hospital Services For Lester White Lester White, 71, whose death occurred recently as the result of injuries received in an '"Auto­ mobile accident, was buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Long Is­ land. White was employed as carpen- ter and general handyman at 9647 and 3657 Broadway, and was a member of Local 92B Building Service Employees Union. A na­ tive of Colerain, N.C., he resided at 67 W. 137th St. for many f yean. N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. IS, IMS • 7 Young Adults At Y Young adults are cordially in­ vited to spend their Thursday afternoons oft at the Upper Man­ hattan Young Women's Christian Association. 961 W. 125th St., for a social gathering each week at 1 p.m. in the third floor loung^- to make new friends, develop t mutual interests and learn ne<> skills and hobbies. For additional information, teU ephone UN 6-3400. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT New Treatment Helps Arthritis, Rheumatism & 1 “MY NERVOUSNESS, PAINS IN MY STOMACH, HEAD & EYES HAVE CEASED” “MY LIVER, CHEST & BACK CONDITIONS RELIEVED” MRS. GERALDLNE PEARSON TOM CORYE spent dollars upon dollars. The only relief I could get was just temporary and soon I would be hurting again. They did all they could, but nothing they did seem­ ed to be able to help me. I* was miserable. I couldn't sleep until I just dozed off from exhaustion. Finally, someone recommend­ ed a Doctor of Chiropractic. Could Chiropractic help me? What was it? What could he do? Well, I’ll tell you one thing. It was the only thing that really helped me. After just a few Chiropractic adjustments, my back became less and less pain­ ful. I began sleeping better, got stronger, my nerves got better, my pep and energy returned. I started to want to do things. I even went dancing, something I had not been able to do in several years. It has been three years now since I got better, and my old symptoms have not returned. I have encouraged members of my family to try a Doctor of Chiro­ practic and they found It to be as successful as I had and they were pleased. Why don’t you try it? The coupon below, if mailed promptly, entitles you to receive the valuable book, “New Treat­ ment Helps Arthritis, Rheuma­ tism and You,” absolutely FREE and without obligation. Send today for this hope-filled, fully illustrated FREE book if you want to discover how you may enjoy all these benefits: I CAN WALK AGAIN” How to »ov* younelf untold »uf- forinf porhapt oven yoars of confinomont. It was about January 1963 when ; I became quite ill. Until then, i I never had any problems with my health. I suddenly began to suffer with headaches, pains in my stomach and around my eyes. I also became extremely nervoys. All this lasted about 5 weeks but very little of the pains went away, by themselves. It just seemed that everything in my body was all wrong. I went to a medical center but I didn’t get much relief. My girl friend j who was going to the Doctors of Chiropractic of the Chiropractic Center of New York City recom­ mended me to go there also. I went in for free consultation after which, I had X-RAYS taken. Then, I started to take treatments. Ever since then, my pains seemed to have ceased. ‘MY BACKACHE, EAR PAIN & INSOMNIA DISAPPEARED” For many years, I had been suffering with a serious liver and chest condition and back i pains. I was taken to the hospital ! since my family doctor and specialists could not help me. They considered my case to be too complicated and that I would be better off in a hospital. I had other problems, too, but my chest, back, and liver conditions were the important things. I was in the hospital for several months taking all kinds of tests, treat­ ments and drugs but they did not help me. I asked to be discharged from the hospital because I was only getting sicker and weaker. My friends recommended me to the Doctors of Chiropractic of the Chiropractic Center of New York City because they had good re­ sults there with their own health problems. It was only after a few visits when I began to feel better. I even started gaining back my strength. I improved to the point where I was able to stand up straight and walk straight. It has been only a few months that I am going to the Chiropractic Center of New York City and though I can’t say yet I am in perfect health, I can say that I am feeling better than I ever felt in many years. I would recom­ mend anybody to the Chiroprac­ tic Center of New York City be­ fore they think o' giving up. “MY PEP, ENERGY, BACKACHE & INSOMNIA CORRECTED” Yes, that’s us you hear idio . , . WLIB & WADO. THIS IS OUR ONLY OFFICE . . NO BRANCHES We are the largest chiropractic ’ treatment office in the world . . , ■ using modern, advanced, painlees methods and all the latest equip­ ment. There are some chiroprac­ tors who are misleading people by telling them they are associ­ ated with us. They try to use j the name “Chiropractic Center" similar to ours, but •they are not connected with us. Wc have NO branch office. This is our one and only institution at 126 W. 42nd St., Times Sq,,i, N.Y.C. You'll be thrilled to read about a specialized treatment that works wonders for folks who suffer from arthritis and rhreu- matism. This book explains that this treatment is non-surgical, non-medical — and brings bless­ ed relief even to those who have tried other remedies without success. It even benefits many who have given up hope of ever being free from their aches and pains. * - You won’t want to miss read­ ing why drugs and medicines give you only temporary relief, and fail to correct the causes. We know from years of spec­ ializing in helping people over­ come these dread afflictions just how terrible the suffering can be. We know that the pain is sometimes almost unbearable. But we know that blessed relief, which seems like a prayer ans­ wered, may be possible. No won­ der, than, that we urge you to send for the heart-warming FREE book that tells you how! PLEASE ACCEPT THIS INVITATION TODAY! DELAY MAY BE DANGEROUS! If your condition ia- or is not listed, please describe It in cou­ pon below. Come in, phone, send a letter or post card, or fill in and mail coupon below and we will rush yon this informative FREE book. Arthritis and Rheumatism usual­ ly get worse if not properly treat­ ed in time. Don't wait even an­ other day to accept this FREE offer. Tomorrow you may forget all about it. or mislay this adver­ tisement. The loss will be yours. Now, while this advertisement is in front of you, fill in the reply coupon and mail it TODAY! 1“ Cam. ia. mall, w eb.ee WI 7-tllS “J Chirsprsctic Csntsr sf N.Y.C. Inc. ■ ■ 126 W. 42nd SL, Dept. AN 11-14 ■ I I N.Y. 34, M.Y., Timas Sq. | Sand ma my Fill Bask, Varik | na sblipstisn, an haw VWM I your aaw treatmant r nalps my problem. ISSSI I My Problem It f Mrs. Bertha Hamilton When I first went to my Doctor of Chiropractic I was bent over with a painful backache. It was impossible to straighten, and the terrible pain in my back and leg made it Impossible for me to sleep at night. TTien a friend told me about how much she had been helped by a Doctor of Chiro­ practic, and I decided I would go right away. My first visit brought blessed relief, and as I continued, my back trouble com­ pletely disappeared. I sleep well at night, work every day, and feel better all over. An earache that I had for a long time even disappeared. I will always be grateful to God and my Doctor of Chiropractic for all they have done. LOIS COOK ► * If you are in the condition I was in several years ago, you will want to hear my statement. While working, I slipped on a spot of oil on the floor, fell and sprained my back. As it got worse, I began to draw to one side, my neck started pulling, and my head leaned to one side. I could not straighten up. As my condition became more painful, my legs started getting numb and I lost all feeling in them. I had never been in such a fix in all my life. I was helpless. I couldn't do anything. 1 For several years I made the rounds, doctor after doctor. I FREE LECTURES Come to our FREE Lectures, Demonstrations, Movies, Exer­ cises every Thursday 7-9 P.M. HOUSE CALLS HOUSE CALLS Anywhere, Anytime! FREE CONSULTATIONS NO OBLIGATION Come in TODAY for a FREE CONSULTATION WITHOUT OB­ LIGATION and for IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Delay is dangerous. Some patients feel better in one treatment! Office hours are Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-1. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OF N.Y C. INC. 126 W 42nd ST., TIMES SQ., N.Y. 36. N.Y. WI 7-8118 CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH CHART ’’ * - All itathtic* uted In thi» chart are bated upon studiei reported by The Chiroproctlc Research foundation of the National Chiropractic Association, the Committee on Research of the International Chiropractors Association, and Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation. These reports represent the results obtained under chiropractic care for a large variety of chronic conditions. The vatt majority of these cases hod also been previously diagnosed and treated by practitioners other than doctors of Chiropractic. | Condition ACNi ADENOIDS AllfROY ARTHRITIS WeR er Improved BSA% 7S.B% Condition FOOT DISORDERS OAll BLADDER TROUBLE ♦*.0% GAS (Flatulence) 90.1% GASTRITIS 930% 97.3% 90.3% 393% Wed er 1 i ril P F rt V Wfl Conditio^ 11 WeH or | Improved NAUSEA NECK DISORDERS NERVOUS STOMACH NERVOUSNESS ' NEURALGIA NEURITIS OVERWEIGHT (Obesity) PARALYSIS PARKINSON'S DISEASE POLIOMYELITIS PROSTATE RECTAL PROLAPSE RHEUMATISM x 100 0% 97.4% 94.0% 934% 94.3% 913% 94.0% 900% 70 0% 41.1% 910% 71.5% 917% 70.3% 99.0% r Address Phone RACK DISORDERS toJ% GOITER ♦SJ% BACK STRAIN 9S«% BED WETTING BBS% BLINDNESS 94.5% BREATHINO DlfflCULTY 9S.0% BURSITIS BS.0% CEREBRAL PALSY CHOREA (St. Vitus Dance) B0 0% 190 0% COLDS 94 . J % COLIC 93.1% COLITIS (Spoetic colon) 91.4% CONSTIPATION 91.1% CRAMPS 93.3% CROSSED EYES 90.7% DEAFNESS V3.9% DIARRHEA 17.3% 73.4% 91.0% 43.0% 90.0% 93.0% 93.7% 94.4% 79 3% OOUT 93.3% HAT FEVER 94.3% HEAOACHES 313% HERNIA 97.1% HICCOUOHS 91.1% HIVES (Urticaria) 314% HYDROCEPHALUS 93.9% ' RICKETS INDIGESTION 931% INSOMNIA 93.3% JAUNDICE 100 0% LARYNGITIS 97.0% LIVER DISORDERS 33.0% LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA 913% LUMBAOO 374% MALARIA 93.3% MENIER'S DISEASE 84.7% MENOPAUSE DISORDERS 94.3% MINSTRUAl DISORDIRS 49 0% MENTAL DISORDERS 94.0% MIGRAINE HEADACHES 441% MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS MUSCLi INCOORDINATION 191% 100.0% » DIZZINESS (Vertigo) EAR DISORDERS EPILEPSY IYE DISORDERS FACIAl N1URALGIA FALLING HAIR FATIOUI (Tkednett) FEVERS NATURS DISORDERS 100.0% SACROILIAC DISORDERS SCALP DISORDERS SCIATICA SHELL SHOtK * , SINUSITIS SHINOLIS SKIN TROUBLE SLEEPING SICKNESS SLIPPED DISC SPINAL CURVATURES STOMACH DISORDERS THYROID DISORDERS ULCIRS UNDERWEIGHT WEAKNESS 910% 94.5% 81.1% 95.0% 100 0% j 1 490% 73.1% 94.4% 44.4% L 1 95.7% 95.4% 100 0% 47.0% r 93.7% Tha problem is struetios delay at Harlem Hospital sa Thursday, N«v. 14, at $ p.m., at the Kennedy community Ceater, 34 W. 134th Hugh Marias, chairman of the recently formed Citizens Action Conncil which h span- soring the meeting, said that recent visits by the Council to Harlem Hospital showed that “any further delay In construc­ tion will have ■ catastrophic effect on the already difficult health situation of toe Harlem coranuaity.” ’ The Council estimates that it has bees rooting toe city tax­ payers tl.OOO-a-day since last June when Acting Mayor Paul Screvsne hatted construction rfter civil rights demonstra­ tions at toe hospital site. Rev. Harrison Rally Speaker The Rev. Dr. Earl L. HarrUon, minister of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Washington, D.C. Is to speak at a Rally for Peace and Friendship in Carnegie Hall. New York, on Wednesday even­ ing, November 20. This occasion under auspices of the National Council of Am­ erican-Soviet Friendship is an annual celebration of the establish­ ment of diplomatic relations be­ tween the USA and the USSR and the anniversary of the found­ ing of the Soviet Stote. November 7 marks the 46th anniversary of the Soviet Union and the 30th anniversary of relations between the two countries established by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933. FOLLOWED THE PROGRESS OF THIS MAN THIS MOMENT, THIS "DREAM?" The march to by day, week to everyone; Be sure you 9re One of America’s Great Newspapers Subscription Order Blank Subscribe (Foreign, $1.00 oddifl) w. WA M3Y W 2 TEMP. FILTER-FIO with Controllable Wash-Cyclel $5.00 DOWN DELIVERS AAD ♦Minimum Retail Price SERV,CE S,NCE ■ unnsi FURNITURE J.HOI I COMPANY, Inc. Surely that preaching which comm from the soul works most du the soul. — Fuller. BANK CHtCK OR U.S, MONEY ORDER ONLY 116th St. & tth Avt. Op«n Daily 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.; Thanksgiving till Christmas till 9:00, ‘•I HAVE A DREAM” PORT SHERRY HALF & HALF WHITR FORT MUSCATEL CUS1OM ITHIO CABINETS | B FACTORY CLOSEOUT I “UFTO “1 ABF I ***' * ••«»••• 1 PV /m yL'J Vnfini>fnd finitfitd Opee leaSey * ... fteoi MS CUSTOMODK 14S isses St., N. v. Cm YU 2-5790 1411 M If*. ». M ». N.T.C. U 14250 e MANHATTAN’S MODERN FUNERAL HOME Eigbth Avenue MOnuiuent 6-8300 Reasons why, in time of need you should let Unity serve you Beautiful building erected especially for Funeral operations. Large display casket salon on premises, Prices for complete funeral start at 8200. Large Chapel with theatre seats Entire building centrally air conditioned. All reposing rooms complete in privacy. 6. Sympathetic courteous Funeral Directors ready to serve you day or night. * 2352-Eighth Avenue At 126th St. New York 27, N. Y. MOnument 6-8300 'Your loved Ones Deserve the Best" 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