New York Amsterdam News — 1963-11-16
1963
14 pages
✓ Indexed
12 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963
mw?
WORDS FOR A WAY OF LIFE . . .
"There U ao greater immorality -
Than to occupy a place you cannot fill.’’
—Napoleon
■!
INTERNATIONAL SET . . . Owen Carter, who be- ■
longs to Dr. S. J. Is busy aiding that group that
plans tours and visits for the wives of staff mem- I
bers of the various delegations to the UN here . . . rj
As of last Tuesday, the great Josephine Baker
will probably have to change her parody on “Two
loves have I, my own country and Paree” to “Three
loves have I” to Include England. She was pre
sented to Queen Elizabeth II, the Queen Mother and
Princess Margaret — all THREE of ’em — “at Buck
ingham Palace, yet! She becomes the first Negro
artist to be invited to the palace in a non-perform
ing capacity. And speaking of “top society”—there’s \
none top-er! Great day in the morning! . . .
LAND OF ROMANCE . . . Odds are 50 50 on the
George Jackson-Ann Rafra merger! She’s beautiful,
He is charming and brainy ...
\
Charles Rangel, in the words of Robert Frost, j
has “many promises to keep and miles to go before
I sleep” which probably includes going way, way
up in the world of government. If he is lucky enough
to have Alma Carter say “I do”, he will indeed be a J
lucky, lucky man. She has a way with people and ■
much civic savvy! . . .
And lovely, lovely Idelle Dixon has not “set the
date” with Mike Hedley yet. When Idelle, when? ...
Margurite Belafonte says she has “set no date”
for changing her name as yet and is loving the I
BA
job she is doing with ILGWU ...
Has brilliant Vivian Dreer, HS teacher in Yon- Pa
kers, been ‘“spoken for” by Nicholas Pobbi Asare of fas
Ghana and staffer of UNICEF? Umm-mm-mi ... en;
Comment about the very charming and talented be
lady’s relation to a top popular singer (the gold an
record type) has some folks wondering when and ~
where the divorce from the wife took place?
CONVERSATION PIECE . . . From Harlem to the
Battery folks are talking about the exciting dancing
of Mary Hinkson with the Martha Graham dancers.
Folks are talking about interracial marriages.
I,am most intrigued by what they think about the
Charlayne Hunter-Walter Stovall marriage; the
coming marriage of Gail Jones and Sidney-Lumet, &
et al. Want a secret? They are saying in Harlem I
“Who cares!” Now there! . . .
—I’m thrilled by the compliments coming to “my 9
wonderful one—George” over the improvement in
the use of Negroes in TV! He always says “Thanks. I
But we’ve got such a long way to go”. I agree, but
there IS A DIFFERENCE since George Fowler (Com
missioner to you) had the vision to start a program |
of “improving the image of the Negro on TV”, and
got Governor Rockefeller to request a “leave of |
absence from the National Broadcasting Company”
of “my George” to do the technical aspects of the I
program. So, orchids to the three of them; congrats I
to those who have gotten jobs: a “thank you” from j
us John Q. Public, who were sick of seeing a lily- j
white screen (except for entertainment, singing and j
dancing); and most of all whoever wants to get on— I
go and apply for anything you are qualified for— 1
either on, or behind the screen. That means you c
housewives, too, who want to play those giveaway s
games; children’s shows; page boys—just name your —
spot—be qualified and go and apply! ...
t
Folks still chuckling about that “mysterious 1
shot” in that luxury type apartment building. ’Tis T
said it wasn’t a mystery at all. A hardworking guy J
came home to go to bed—and sleep. After being
kept awake for hours by the noise in an apartment h.
near enough to keep him awake—he just got up and
fired into the ceiling of the hall. Tis rumored that "
the party guests fled like hundred yard dash track a
stars about five minutes after the shot and he had no *
difficulty getting to sleep after that! So who needs 5
o
tranquilizers? ...
Heap much talk about the trend started a few f
years ago in women’s national organizations to “set t
aside sections of the constitution" bv a vote of the
group assembled. I hope Joyce Austin has set the '
record straight on this once and for all. If the consti- s
tution or any part of it can he “set aside” for one (
purpose it can be set aside for any purpose. Either ,
there is a constitution; or you don’t have one. And God <
forbid that—say Ross Barnett and his group could set1
aside the constituiton (or any part of it) of the US!
Heavens to Betsy! Amend a constitution—yes! “Set it
aside*’—Heaven forbid!
FASCINATING QUESTIONS ... If Governor Nelson
Rockefeller gets all the votes of those who are di
vorced and those who wish they had the guts to get,
one, would he win? . 1
SCENE AND HEARD ... Twas such fun seeing and
and chatting with Pegga Hawkins, wife of Congressman
Augustas Hawkins, first Negro congressman from
California, at the dinner party at Frank’s Restaurant
given by Ann Hedgeman last Saturday night. Hadn’t
seen Pegga since that dinner at the White House in
February. With her was Almeta Spencer of Chicago
who reminded me of a speech I made at her church in
Chicago a few years ago?The doll! She even remem
bered what I said! (And all the time I thought people
didn’t listen to speeches!) Got a chance to chat with
the other guests, whom I see much too seldom, who
were Atty Rath WMtehead Whaley, Atty. Cora T.
Walker, who has gone into the shoe repairing business
(yep, you read right!); Louise Fisher Morris just back
from a trip around the world and that enchanting
writer Evelya C. Haynes who had also just returned
from a European trip with her Cameron. And this was
nil part of an exciting week for Ann. She and Merritt
celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary, too! Con
grats, as you start on your second 30 years . . .
f' * ■ - M. Om
'V4'.J9
. JB
stated further: “As respon
sible youth of today, we must
larch in schools—to prepare our-
*lves for the future—to qualify
tad apply—we must march In
hr homes and understand and
* aspect the ambitions, struggles.
I Sayers and plhns of our parents;
i «d we most march in our com-
) nhnlty to be aware and coa-
i caned over the problems and
ijciditions that exist there, and
' tolcontribute our time, energy
I ant talents of their solution.”
I ’ke luncheon ended with the
traltlonal “Festival of Lights”.
■ Mob than 100 women who have
t wolfed in the organisation par-
liveh life that would be worthy
of thir gifts.
Thl Invocation was given by
t the ». C L. Warren, minister
. of thlst. Marks Church and the
- benetfetlon was by the Rev. Earl
1 B. Mure,,minister of St Pauls
i. Baptid Church.
(See George Palmer’s
tribute on Page 18)
1
•
I
The Minlsnlk spirit pervaded ,
the ballroom of the Waldorf ]
Astoria Hotel last Saturday as 1
some 1.500 guests paid tribute ’
to Mrs Alberta T. Line, knows ’
lovingly to thousands of Harlem ,
citizens as "Ma Kline”.
The event was the annual ,
luncheon by the Minisink Women’ ,
Association at which Mrs. Kline
was the guest of honor for her
”40 years of service to the com
munity throughout the New York
City Mission Society” and she ;
was given the "Rector’s Cross”
presented by Rev. M. Moran
Weston who called her a “lamp
lighter” from the proverb “ ‘Tis
better to light a candle than
to curse the darkness.”
The special salutation was by
Mrs. Dorothy D. Brooks from
the community. Mrs. Brooks gave
a brief history of Mrs Kline’s
40 years and presented her with
a check for 81.300 towards the
Alberta T. Kline Cottage and
guest House, to be erected at
Camp-Miftisink for use by future
camp directors.
In addition a gift of 12 shares
of AT&T. Stock was presented
to this fund by an “anonymous
friend” who wrote: “We have
long wanted to show our deep
and humble respect for a person
who has done much for us—
who has awakened and broadened
our minds and pushed us toward
being more responsible persons.”
A bouquet of American Beauty
roses was presented from the
girls’ and boys’ clubs in the
program today.
Mrs. Louise Fisher Morris is
chairman of the current Mini
sink Drive. Mrs. Oretha Brooks,
director of community relations
for the Manhattan Borough Pres
ident. Greetings and remarks
were brought by Mrs. Henry
Designers
lov. 15—CONCERT; Adele Addison; Town Hall; Grace
dresses. Miss Page left, i s
shown with the winners Who
ape, from left, Miss Ruby
Bailey, who won first prize as
"Eve and the Apple” (includ
ing the snake, made and de
signed by her); Miss Rowena
Mays who won a tie prize with
Mrs. Josie Fundora directly
behind her for the “most beau
tiful” head dresses (Mrs. Mays
won a wig-headrees) and Mrs.
Page Burgie won first prize for
the “most authentic” with an
Indian sari. (Gilbert Photo) Miss Page
Presents
Bal De Tete
Miss Linda Page presented her
annual fashion show at the New
York Hilton Hotel last Sunday
evening for a distinguished aud
ience. The event was a Bal De
Tete.
Prizes were given for the “most
authentic” headdress which was
won by Mrs. Page Burgie, Who
wore an Indian sari costume;
for the “most unique" hat which
was won by Miss Ruby Bailey
for her portrayal of "Eve and the
Apple” which was complete with
snake and there was a tie tot
the “most beautiful” headdress
by Mrs. Rowena Mays, who wore
a beautifully arranged wig, and
Mrs. Josie Fundora.
The panel of judges Included
Irving Burgle, producer and com
poser of "Ballad for Bimahire”;
Miss Diahann Carroll, Broadway
actress now appearing at the
Royal Box; Mrs. Gerri Major;
Mrs. Peri Cousins Harper, Ed
ward Pasternak and Hal Jack-
Stewart, all of New York, are
shown on board the ship that
took them on an Auturrt#tcruise
down to Nassau in the Bahama
Islands.
and Ann Lockwood, who were (
with the first “freedom rKers” (
in the South. Mrs. Grayr/ the '
president, introduced the dais ]
guests, who were Mrs. Cora Walk- ’
er, William Neal, Rev. H. H. 1
Mariner and Mrs. Elaine Corley
son.
The fashions presented designs
by Charrisse Hilton, Jackie
Sumpter, Cleo Sims, Fannie
Braithwaite and Miss Page.
Models included Misses Monica
Hilton, Fanny Mills. Mildred
Lindsay, June Coles, Deloris Dan
iels and Mrs. Mays.
i The committee assisting Miss
' Page included Mrs. Mayme Bar-
. lowe, assistant coordinator; Mrs.
: Alicia Smith was general efaair-
. man, assisted by Misses and
, Mesdames Alma Carter, Harlene
. Parker, Dolores Wright, Kathy
Daniels, Pearl Bates and Clara
Wells.
,
The event was a benefit for
[women United for Civic Action
of which Mrs. Thomasina Nor
ford is president.
More Data Gaesta *•
And Joseph Honores, Jr., Rw.
H. C. Sells. Mrs. Addle grown
Mrs. Lucille Miley. Mrs. Helen
Kelly, Mrs. Norma, Wright,
George Tipton, Mrs. J4ae Tindall,
Mrs WUma Metcalf. Mrs. Dora
L. Jones, Mrs. George Lewis
and Mrs. Rose Smalls.
Music was furnished by Archie
Matthews. The mistress of cere
monies was Mrs. Lucille Milev
Other officers are Mrs. Georgia
i Lewis. 1st vice president; Mrs.
■ Rose Smalls, 2nd vice president;
James Meredith, the first Ne
gro to graduate from the Univer
sity of Mississippi spoke at the ,
luncheon given last Sunday by -
the Key Women, New York City ,
Branch at the New York Hilton ‘
Hotel in honor of the Key Wom
en Founder and Prestocit, Mrs.
Bertha Harris.
Mr. Meredith spoke about ‘
many of his experiences while at- .
tending the University of Missis
sippi. He also praised Mrs, Har- 1
irfs and Key Women for helping
to prevent Juvenile delinquency.
Citations were given Mrs. jHar- '
rls from all branches of Key
Women. -
Citations were given to persons
for their ten years of support to
Key Women, including?
Rev. Dr, David N. Lieorish. As
sociate minister of Abyssinian
Baptls, Chferch: Mrs. Mae Har
ris, Beauty Culture and Mrs.
"Choo Choo” Rosenthel. wife ef
Big Joe of Happiness Exchange.
Mrs. Meredith Cited SM
A citation was also given to
Mrs June Meredith for her brav
ery ar.d "support behind the
scene” while her husband was a
student at the University of Mis
sissippi.
Opens Season
The Utility Club Inc. met at
the home of its president, Mrs.
Louise Fisher Morris, who has
Just returned home from a trip
around the world last Monday.
The meeting wae the first
meeting of the 1963-64 season,
and the members surprised Mrs
Morris with 29 roses for her
29 years of leadership as presi
dent.
The Officers of the Utility Club
for 1963-84 are mesdames Louise
F. Morris, president and Marilyn
Holcomb, 1st vice president; Viv
ian Warnick, 2nd vice president;
Carol Price, recording secre
tary; Edith Banks, ass’t record-
ing secretary; Doris Holmes, fi
nancial secretary; Gladys Ford,
ass’t financial secretary; Lucille
Gaines, treasurer; Johnne Mae
Joyner, ass’t treasurer; Gertrude
Williams, corresponding secre
tary; Willett Pennington, parlia
mentarian; Clara Dinkins, custo
dian; Alpine Daniels, chaplain.
Rosa Lesley, publicity director
and lelia Kinkle, ass’t publicity
director,
RECTOR’S AWARD - Mrs. Al
berta T. Kline, left is shown
receiving the “Rector’s Award”
from Rev. M. Moran Weston,
pastor of St. Philip’s Church,
as Miss Gladys Thorne looks
on approving. Mrs. Kline re
ceived the atard for 40 years
of service t the community
through the Kew York City
Mission SoclX.
PEPSI-COLA PRES?
THE W£EK’5>
CALENDAR OF FFEi
fov. 14—DINNER: Waldorf Astoria; Chriskm Women’s
Retreat
lov. 14—THEATER: Ballad for Bimahire; Mafeir Theater;
benefit Camp Mlnisink.
fov. 15—DINNER DANCE; Americana Hotel; Urican Cul
tural Group, Inc.
, Congregational Church.
lov. 15—RECITAL; Tony Lawrence; Cahnegt Recital Hall;
Christ Community Church Recrealon benefit.
Nov. 15—DANCE; Audubon; 12 Beavers Rod nd Gun Club.
Vov. 15—DAJicE; Audubon; Blue Moon Soc il Club.
Mov. 15—DANCE; Renaissance; Church of the Resurrec
tion.
Mov. 15—DANCE; Savoy Manor; The Computers
Nov. 15—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Spain Socl^ Club.
Nov. 15—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Unique 8ocl
Nov. 15—DANCE; Park Terrace; Fellows, L
Nov. 15—BALL; Rockland Palace; Women’s
lzens Committee benefit of Vocat
and Workshop Center, Inc.
Nov. 15—LUNCHEON; Statler Hilton Hotel;
Rho Sorority.
Nov. 15— DEBS BAIL,; Riverside Plaza Ho'
Motor Vehicle Club, Inc.
iterboro Clt-
al Guidance
Nov. 15—DANCE; Mayfair Ballroom; Electric Chapter No.
17, O.E.8.
Nov. 15—DANCE; Henry Hudson Hotel; Cofeordla Club.
Nov. 15—DANCE; Audubon; British Oulana B^evolent So
ciety.
Nov. 15—DANCE; Renaissance; Claude Greed
Nov. 15—DANCE; Audubon; Hylight Social Cl#).
Nov. 16—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Ritz Club. J
Nov. 15—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Americ
Islanda
Society. Inc.
Nov. 15—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Amjsro Latino
Lodge.
Nov. 15—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Chit Clat Club.
Nov. 16—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Five Fifths R<jial Club.
Nov. 16—AWARD RECEPTION; Carnegie Endoignent Cen
ter; Omega Psi Phi.
Nov. 17—DANCE-8HOW; Riverside Plaza Hotb; Tobago
Emergency Hurrlcan Relief Committee
Nov. 17—DOLL DANCE; 200 W. 00 Street, Landft
ment; benefit Mental Health Clinic, Hir
pi tai.
Nov. 17—PARTY-BAZAAR; 220 Central Park Ski
3A; benefit Caribbean Federation Tar
Health of N.Y., Inc.
Nov. 17—DANCE; Audubon; Lady Calloway M«
Nov. 17—DANCE: Savoy Manor; Victoria United >
evolent
Society, Inc.
Nov. 18—MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND PARTY;
Lounge; N.Y. Amsterdam News.
Nov. 18-Dec. 13—ART EXHIBIT. Twentieth Century West
Gallery: West Coast Artists, t
Nov. 15—FASHION SHOW; Americana Hotel; international
Ladles Oarment Workers Union
FUNDS FOR CIVIL RIGHTS—
Mrs Wilma Metcalf, chairman
of the educational committee of
the Hudson Civic Association,
Inc., ia show* presenting a
check to Rufus Smith of the
NAACP Legal and Defense Fund
as Mrs. Beatrice J, Gray, pre
sident of the group, looks on
after the luncheon given by the
Association at the Biltmore Ho
tel last Saturday.
Among those who paid tribute
to Mrs. Harris were Miss Eliza
beth Beine. director of Child Wel
fare of New York City Depart
ment of Welfare; Mrs Eileen
Pinckney. New York City Depart
ment of Welfare. Division of Fos
ter Home Care: Vernon Daniels.
Clifton Clones, both of Protestant
Welfare Agenciea; Preston Wil
cox, assistant professor of coclol-
Also Mrs. Audrey Delany, ex
ecutive director of Riverdale;
Mrs. Muriel Jenkins, acting su
pervisor of Hudson State Training
School; Mrs. Erss Poston,.coord
inator Youth Division for New
York State Department: Marsha
and Mrs. Luke Moore of Washing,
ton, who accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Meredith for the occasion.
another big event:
1
the mw tall Pepti j
1
/» the 16 02. bottle
,
i Serve more, save morel ________
Material for thil space it compiled by the IX Amsterdam Newt.
The Amsterdam News is responsible for til innouncemenh herein.
ogy, Columbia University, and
Mrs. Jessica Behagan, Assistant
to Commissioner of Correction.
Nov. 10—PARTY; Well’s Restaurant; NYC Branch, NAACP.
And hen’s ,------------- -
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
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•*». *
Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963
Atlantic To Record Stars
On Apollo Stage Saturday
Beginning Friday, November ophone and his rocking band
15, the Apollo Theatre presents will be oa hand. Also Doris Troy
for a number of years. They
are Just as entertaining visually
for an entire week Ben E. King, who was catapulted to fame this
as they are vocally.
The Coasters, and The Atlantic iyear with her recording of "Just
Caravan of Stars, comprising One Look" and her current hit
what is probably the greatest "What'cha Gonna Do About It",
array of recording stars ever Doris has come a long way
£n on one stage at the same since she began her career in
show business as an usherette
Ben E. King and The Coasters right here at the Apollo Theatre
e
headline the star-studded show, a short time ago.
but that's only the beginning i The Falcons have been one of
King Curtis, his soultwisting sax-the most popular vocal groups
Two great soul singers will
be seen for the first time any
where in New York on the Apollo
stage with Ben E. King and The
Coasters. They are Rufus Thom
as, whose recordings of "Walk
ing the Dog" and "The Dog"
have given everyone a new dance
step, and Otis Redding, known
by all music fans for his in
comparable rendition of "These
Arms of Mine" and his latest
recording "Pain in My Heart."
To handle the master of cere
monies chores for this caravan
of recording greats will be the
inimitable King Coleman.
On the night of November 16,
Atlantic Records is bringing its
recording equipment and entire
staff to reconi this show. A
long playing album containing
the music recorded that night
will be released by Atlantic.
THE COASTERS
Sattin In Alfred Drake
Role In ELT’s “Kismet”
Equity Library Theatre's first
a classical score to the legitim
musical offering of the season
ate theatre by translating it into
Music Hall
Has Holiday
Spectacle
The Thanksgiving season and
its festive board will be the
theme of the new stage spectacle
opening at Radio City Music Hall
on Thursday. November 14.
Produced by Leon Leonidoff
and entitled “High Spirits,” the
spectacle will accompany the new
romantic screen comedy, ”T h e
Wheeler Dealers" starring Lee
Remick and James Garner.
The traditional Thanksgiving
Day dinner will be highlighted
in theatrical fashion in a scene
featuring the Ballet Company
with Helen Wood. The Rockettes,
vocalists Nancy Leighton and
Alan Cole, violinist Maria Neg-
lia and the Niemen Brothers
in an acrobatic act. are also fea
tured in the holiday show for
which James Stewart Morcom
designed the settings and Frank
Spencer the costumes.
Opening the show, the Sym
phony Orchestra under the direc
tion of Raymond Paige will play
"Viennese Rhapsody," an arrang-
ment by Rayburn Wright of mu
sic by Franz Von Suppe.
Earlier Sat.
Show For uIn
White America
KING CURTIS
BEN E. KING
will be "Kismet" which opens
Saturday, November 16 at the
Master Theatre. Lonnie Sattin,
singing star of night clubs, thea
tre, TV and recordings will ap
pear in the role of Hajj, first
created on Broadway by Alfred
Drake.
When "Kismet” was originally
presentetT’-at the Ziegfeld Thea
tre in 1953 critics remarked that
Robert Wright and George For
rest had done it again. It was
nine years earlier, with "Song of
Norway," that this team brought
On Local
Screens
RUFUS THOMAS
Morningside
the musical comedy idiom.
The music is adapted from Al
exander Borodin’s "Prince Igor”
and the score includes such hits
as "Stranger In Paradise," "And
Thu Is My Beloved," and “Bau
bles. Bangles and Beads." The
book by Charles Lederer and Lu
ther Davis is based on Edward
Knoblock’s play, "Kismet” and
an early film of the same name
boasted Marlene Dietrich and the
late Ronald Colman as its stars.
I Action of the play takes place
in ancient Baghdad. The E.L.T.
production was directed by Pau'
Barry and has a cast of 28 sing
ers and dancers to tell the tale
of “Kismet" which means fate.
The show will tour Brooklyn and
the Bronx oh Dec. 6 and 7 under
the aegis of the New York State
Council on the Arts.
"In White America,” off
Broadway's newest hit, has chan
ged the time of its late Saturday
night performance at the Sheri
dan Square Playhouse from 10:30
to 10 p.m. TJie 7 p.m. perfor
mance will be given as usual.
The two Sunday performances
remain at 3 and 8:40 p.m.
The Judith Rutherford Mare-
chael production of Martin B.
Dubermans play won rave re
views from all but one Metropoli
tan paper and the weekly maga
zines (Cue and the h{ew Yorker*
aad to the critics! kudos.
All of the cast — Gloria Fos
ter, Claudette Nevins. James
Greene, Michael O’Sullivan. Mos
es Gunn. Fred Pinkard and Billy
Faier - won praise as did direc
tor Harold - Stone.
I
OTIS REDDING
DORIS TROY
Works On
New Play
William Hairston, whose
"Walk in Darkness," was re
cently launched at the Green
wich News Theatre, has two
new plays in the works. Be
sides the recently announced
“Swan Song of the 11th Dawn"
he is finishing a new play
called "Black Moses." based
on the life of Marcus Garvey,
the man who advocated that
the Negroes return to thejr
native Africa.
Garvey’s philosophy predated
the current Black Maslims and
put him at loggerheads with
the NAACP and the Urban
League. "Swan Song of the
11th Dawn." concerns itself
with a mother jealous of her
“Cabin In
The Sky” To
Be Revived
The Morningside Theatre, 116
St. & 8th Ave., presents Friday,
Nov. 15, "It Started In Naples"
also "Black Horse Canyon".
Saturday, Nov. 16, “Yellow
Mountain" plus “Birdraan of Al
catraz" and “Cry Baby Killer”,
a chapter and 3 color cartoons.
Sunday, Monday, Nov. 17, 18,
“Wives and Lovers” also “The
Maniac" and “Walk The Proud
&d"-
Roosevelt
The Roosevelt Theatre, Wed
nesday through. Saturday, Nov
ember 13 to 16, will feature Jack
Lemon, Shirley Mac Laine in "Irma
La Douce” plus “The Killing."
Sunday through Tuesday, Nov
ember 17 to 19, Henry SUva and
Sammy Davis Jr. In “Johnny
Cool" plus "Inside the Mafia "
Join ’’Thistle
Philip Proctor and Larry
Swanson both alumni of the long
running musical hit ."The Sound
of Music” have joined the How
ard Da Silva production of
"Thistle in My Bed" opening No
vember 19 at the Gramercv Arts
Theatre. 27th St. and Ler'.ngton
Ave. Gudrun Powers, a new
American playwright is the au
thor of the English farce which
deals with cradles, coffins, gen
ial cuckcldrv and the mummers,
dancers and bawdiness of the
English country side of a cen
tury ago.
What’s On TV?
Singer-organist Earl Grant is
guest on the Ed Sullivan Show,
on CBS-TV, Sunday, Nov. 17 at
8 p.m.
THURSDAY. Nov. 14 — Dan
cer-choreographer Katherine Dun
ham on Joe Franklin's Memory
Lane, WOR (9>, 11:90 p.m.
THURSDAY. Nov. 14 - John
Bubbles on the "Tonight" show,
NBC. 11:15 p m.
' FRIDAY, Nov. 15 — Frederick
O'Neal in "The Patriots" on the
"Hallmark Hall of Fame"; NBC,
9.90 p.m.
SATURDAY, Nov. 15 - "Eye
of the Fight for Health" follows
a Queens expectant mother as
she goes through the routine at
a pre-natal clinic, with Mike Wal
lace; CBS. 1:90 p.m. To be re-
broadcast on Sunday, Nov. 17
at 1 p.m.
SATURDAY, Nov. 17 — Mer
cedes Ellington dances with the
June Taylor Dancers on the Jack
ie Gleason Show, CBS. 7:90 p.m.
SATURDAY, Nov. 15 — Leon
Bibb on "Hootenanny", ABC.
7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY. Nov. 16 — John
Bubbles on the Jerry Lewis Show,
ABC, 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY. Nov. 16 — Jazz
Scene. USA - "Firehouse Five
Plus Two ”. WOR (9). 10:15 p.m
SATURDAY, Nov. 16 — "Show
time at the Apollo" with Willie
Bryant emcee. Nat "King" Cole.
Duke Ellington and others, WPTX
(M). 11:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, Nov. 17 — Jackie
Robinson moderates interfaith
panel discussing “The Switch
Point" on ”Talk Back", WOR
(9>, 9:30 a.m.
SUNDAY. Nov. 17 — Point of
View - “The Role of the Family
in the Racial Crisis”, third ep
isode in a four-part series, WOR
(9), 11 a.m.
SUNDAY. Nov. 17 — Godfrey
Cambridge appears on "Tail
Tales”, CBS. 4 p.m.
SUNDAY. Nov. 17 — "The Har
lem Globetrotters in Londor” on
CBS Sports Spectacular, 5 p m.
SUNDAY, Nov. 17 — Ted
Mack's Amateur Hour. CBS.
5:90 pm
SUNDAY, fco*. 17 - "Music
of Africa” with Fela Sowande of
Nigeria as host. WNDT (IS). 6:90
p.m.
MONDAY, Nov. It - Cicoty
Tyson, Melvin Stewart, Albert
Henderson, George C. Scott, on
"East Side-West Side". CBS, 10
p.m.
MONDAY. Nov. 1« - Leslie
Uggams on "Sing Along With
Mitch", 10 p.m.
TUESDAY, Nov. 19 - the Tod
dy Wilson Trio on the "Bell
Telephone Hour", NBC, 10 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 90 - Ossie
Davis appears as Frederick Doug
lass in "A Season of War”, on
••Chronicle”. CBS, 7:90 p.m.
WEDNSEDAY, Nov. 20 — Earle
Hyman in "The Whistling
Shrimp" oo "Espionage", NBC,
9 p.m.
6th Week
For “Lilies
Ralph Nelson's “Lillies of the
Field,” starring Sidney Poitier,
started its sixth week at the
Mu way Hill Theatre on Tuesday.
The critically-acclaimed motion
picture, story of an itinerant
former G.I., who encounters and
helps five European nuns build
a chapel in the Arizona desert,
is a United Artists release.
"Lilies of the Field." which
Nelson produced and directed as
a Rainbow production, won four
awards at the Berlin Film Festi
val. including the Best Actor
"Silver Bear" for Poitier.
James Poe wrote the screen
play. Lilia Skala and Stanley
A<*ams are also toplined in the
cast which includes Lisa Mann.
Isa Crino, Francesca Jarvis,
Basie, Getz
In Concert
Count Basie and his Band, the
Stan Getz Quartet and vocal nt
Jimmy Rushing will be heard in
concert on Thanksgiving eve,
Wednesday. Nov. 27 at Philhar
monic Hall at 8:30 p.m.
K A F Productions, which
sponsored the “Jazz In the Gar
den” last summer is procuring
this show.
17-day round trip conomy
excursion fires aftetiva
until December 15,
For information on special I
island-hopping priviiages an r
and for reservations, contact
travel agent, any BOAC offici
in New York, ull MU 7-1600
BRITISH WEST INDIAN
BROADWAY'S NEWEST —
After an opening tryout in Bos
ton and other cities, the new
Broadway play. "One Flew
Over the Cupk'3 j Nest"
opened Wednesday at the Cart
Theatre, starring Kirk Douglass
and Joan Tetzel Shown here,
from left: Joan Tetzel, Leonard
Warren, Lincoln Kilpatrick and
Astrid Wilsrud.
the cast included Ethel Waters,
.Todd Duncan, Rex Ingram and
Kgtherine Dunham.
The new stage production of
‘‘Cabin*’ will be along the lines
of the original conception, that
Ta, it will be a musical Thntasy,
rather than the realism of the
movie version. No cast has been
announced yet.
A FESTIVE WEEK BEGIN FRIDAY NOV. 15»
tcotu-cg
as long as you re up
get me a Grant’
Get the Scotch that everyone is getting op for.
Choice and cheriihed. Imported from Scotland aftei
eight long years. Try Grant’s 8 at your favorite bar.
Aad you’ll see why every minute of waiting wai
worth it Then, get a Fifth at your local store, *7.19.
Abo available b a Tenth, Traveler’s Size, ’3.75.
g-vear-eU WcwW Scrfck Wlmlty. 86 p-I. laiported to tkc
UAeJ Statot fraa ScotlamJ by Aoatoi, Nickels A Cc., New Ycrk
atMAsuw.»<ubacK.b«.
noi{\i\csioi
SET FOR FILM — Comic-
mimic George Kirby has
signed to appear aa the edu
cated native African In ‘Mr.
Moses", a film which will star
Robert Mitchum and will be
gin shooting on Jan. 3 in Af
rica. It will mark his drama
tic bow.
HOST OOM NFAP VOUO M O (VI F
IN COMEDY — Rockne Tark-
ington. fast-rising young Holly
wood actor, la caught in an in
formal “wardrobe check" pose
on the set of "Soldier In The
Rain", tha new Blake Ed
wards comedy In which he is
featured. Jackie Gleason, Steve
McQueen. Tuesday Weld and
Tom Postom star in the Allied
Artists release which opens at
the Palace Theatre on Nov. 27.
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SToe TH aoAT ano cxt on...
JAZZ BOAT’ ‘35R?
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MMMfi'OlD DARK HOUSE'
COASTER
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DORIS
THE FALCONS
RUFUS THOMAS
OTIS READING
DYNAMIC
KING COLEMAN
SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW « f
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Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
--- PAGE BREAK ---
20 • N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963
I Club '63 OHic.n
.Club *63 met last week at the
home of Mrs. Elveta White at
which time new officers were
elected and Installed.
Mrs. Novella Bright was elect
ed president; Mrs. Gloria Har
ris, vice president; Mrs. Elveta
White, secretary, and Mrs. Moni
ca Boob was elected treasurer.
gray*
AMSTt*
PERFECT NATURAL WHITE RICE!
RNt*
Ed Smalls in Harkness Pavi
lion . . . Liquor store owner
Harry Anderson and his beauty,
Eloise, celebrated their second
anniversary party in the Motel on
the Mountain. Jackie Amos.
Teddy Butler. Dr. Mark Parks
and his bride. Ray. Vitna Tandys,
Ernie Hill and his bride-to-be
Ardath Hairston, were there . . .
Dentists Albert Joseph and
Charles Robinson plagued by
robberies. . .
Betty Stokes refuses to tell who
injured her right thigh . . .
James Cannon has a fractured
leg. . . Manslaughter charge
against Naomi Chandler was dis
missed. . . Slim Jackson has
switched to Showman's. .
Althea Gibson may be sponsored
by sporting goods firm as a pro
golfer. . .
Johnny Swalef Green, manager
of Le Cupid on, is in a mountain
of trouble. . . Fonder detective
Benny Page is getting fst. . .
Bobbie Thomas is held in the
death of John Lee Storey who
was having a fight with her
mother, Matilda, and Louis Hall
is being sought in connection
with the death of his step-father,
Douus Smith. . . Shapely Frank
Tillman has difficulty staying out
of trouble .
.. Phil Black, who
is getting ready for his Thanks
giving extravaganza, has a part
n the film, "Fawn-broker”. . .
James E. Newby, the funeral
Mrs. Phyllis Cook prepares a bedtime
snack for Kimberly-eggnog made with
Carnation (her own recipe is below).
"The children love cocoa made with
Carnation, too-it's so creamy. And
Carnation is the only milk they drink."
Even when you add an equal amount
of water. Carnation is richer than sweet,
whole milk.*
•USDA. Handbook #«. “CompotUionol Food».“
recipe:
CARNATION
HIGH-PROTEIN EGGNOG
(Makti 1 large glattful)
1 egg
1 heaping teaspoon sugar
1 small can (% cup) chiliad
undiluted CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
’A cup cold water
Nutmeg
Vanilla
Separate egg white from yolk. Beat
yolk and sugar with rotary beater until
light. Add water to Carnation, then add
to egg yolk mix
ture. Beet well.
Chill. Beat egg
white until fluffy.
Beat well into mix
ture. Add a drop
of vanilla flavor
ing if desired.
Pour into large
glass, and sprin
kle with nutmeg.
tVAFORSTtO
Edward B. Cook, production director at Radio Station WAOK, entertains his son
Edward, Jr., 1%. and daughter Kimberly, 3*4. at his turntable. Both children started
on formulas made with Carnation, world's leader for infant feeding.
Popular Atlanta disc jockey
presents his "Small Combo"
They started on Carnatipn, stayed on Carnation... the milk with
extra Vitamin D for strong bones, sound teeth and steady growth.
How does a law student become a
radio star? Edward Cook did it with
a dynamic personality and an urge to
entertain that just wouldn’t go away.
As a pre-law student at Fisk Univer
sity, he also concentrated on dramatics.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cook are active in
little theater groups. Mrs. Cook, a
1957 graduate of Louisville General
Hospital School of Nursing, is an
amateur artist-and an artist in the
kitchen as well. When the Cooks enter
tain small groups at dinner, there is
always a homemade cake, a frozen
dessert, or a fabulous pie.
“Carnation makes such a heavenly
cream pie filling,” Mrs. Cook volun
teers, “and such a tender cake. Best
of all, it whips beautifully for home
made ice cream and frozen desserts!”
director, said he will organize
a block by block political as«ocia-
tion. , . Jack Black and James
Walker, two young golfers,
w.nged to California to play golf
. . . Herman DuBois’ oldest son.
-7 *L who is making a career in
the Air Force got married and
Michael, his youngest, is now
an suistant teacher at Howard
Church Speaker
Leonard Faust of the Co-Or
dinating Community Service told
youths at Concord Baptist Church
that staying or dropping out of
school either subtracts or adds
to their individual pay envelope,
. . . Smalls’ John DeVeux proud
of his son, Guy, a sophombre
at Temple U. who was Initiated
into Alpha Sigma Psi. . . ,
Jessie Sterling in Mt. Siniai
Hospital ... Ed Mitchell at
Jocks. . . Apollo’s ticket-taker
Joe Green said ex-boxer James
Brown could have filled Madison
Square Garden if it was on 125th
Doc Hyman telling -everyone
he has a town house in Easti
Orange. N.J. . . Granville Lee,
young exponent of jazz, and his
quintet has a jazz session at
the Baby Grand every Sunday
afternoon . . . Chess is catching
on like a stimulating liquid at
the Bird Cage. .
. Bobby
Sams is trying to collect royal
ties from song be has written
which he will turn over to charity
. . . Prestine Matthews could
not explain that cab ride that
brought her home late and she
needed first aid after conversing
with Fred Farley. . . Sir Robert
Harvell has Red Randolph smil
ing broadly. Harvell has the
sounds. . .
Ernest Clark, who lost au eye
will always remember the Golden
Glass bar. . . Gloria Prince
and Henry “Brother” Turner no
longer thinking alike. . . Ex-
Boxer Bobby Williams will pre
sent his wife, Lee, and her smart
frocks at the Prelude next
month. . . Det. Sgt. Robert
Wilson now assigned to the W.
123rd St. station. Reuben Patton
is hunting bear in Vancouver.
B.C. with Holly Jones and Dr.
William Hill.
Negro Insurers
Step Up Drive
This Month
Slain Officer
Russell Norris, who was mur
dered, was a Korean Vet who
won the Purple Heart and Silver
Star. He was also secretary of
the Court Officers Association. . .
lit. Lloyd Sealy is back from
the FBI school. . . Former bar
manager Ann Shortons arrest
shocked friends . . . Bishop
Jolly says the Browns will top
the Giants in the end. . . Joanne
Scott suffered bullet wounds in
the thigh, abdomen and index
finger but Carey Winfield refuses
to discuss it. . . Leon Parker
and'Freddie Robinson found out
that that Thomas Brockington
doesn't like the jack - handle
treatment . . Leigh Whipper
said the tickets to the Boys of
Yesteryear dance on Jan. 3 are
now on sale Receipts are turned
over to the Biddy and Popey
Baseball teams sponsored by the
organization . . % Singing Blue
bells, according to Bernard Mon
tague, have dates in Japan, Copa
Sand Peppermiift Lounge.
Beef Up Your Meals!
HOR\& HABDART
Fresh Beef Stiw
Goulash...........
Taste-leaser From Our Freezer!
HOR\& H AKDART
Famous For Fabulous Flavor!
COANUT CUSTARD PIE
Plenty of Country-Fresh Eggs. Plenty of
Fresh Whole Milk. Plenty of Philippine
Cpcoanut. Plenty delicious to eatl Take
home this great delicocy, fresh from the
oven, today!
_
Xwe Work for Mot/itr
Free chest X-rays will be
available fot anyone 15 years of
age and over from 11:30 a.m.
to 6:30 y.m. at the following lo
cations and on the following days
this week and next:
Thursday, Nov. 14 - Eighth
Ave. & 133rd Street J
Wednesday, Nov. 20
Eighth
Ave. & 122nd Street.
Thursday, Nov. 21 - Lenox
These free chest X-rays are of-
Ave. & 128th Street,
fered under Joint sponsorship of
the New York City Department
of Health and the New York Tu
berculosis and Health Associa
tion
Volunteers are needed to help
out at, the X-ray bus. Anyone
able to spare a few hours of
time should call Miss Marjorie
Costa, field representative for the
project, at AC 2-7360.
PO Sets Xmas
Mail Deadline
To ensure delivery by Dee. 25.
Christmas parcels to friends and
relatives in Europe and South
and Central America should have
been mailed not later than No
vember 10; and packages intend
ed for the Armed Forces Over
seas, by November 20, Postmas
ter of New York Robert K. Chrls-
tenberry reminded the mailing
public thia week.
Holiday gift parcels will con
tinue to be accepted at all sta
tions of the New York Post Of
fice after the deadline dates, but
delivery of such psrcels by Christ
mas cannot be assured.
Salvation Army
Installs Friday
The Salvation Army will Install
Lt.-Colonel William E. Chamber-
lain as Director of The Salvation
Army Operations is Metropoli
tan New York in a ceremony to
be held at 7:41 p.m., Friday,
Nov. 15, In the Centennial Mem
orial Temple, 120 W. 14th St. 1
FROM SONGS TO MILK — hack Supermarket, 3825 Broad-
Robert Bulger, center, manager way, lodes over the well-stocked
of the dairy department of Bo- store with Paul Dooley, left,
Bohack Hires Former
Singer As Dairy Manager
Former concert artist Robert and raised in Jersey City during
Bulger, newly appointed mana- the regime of the late Mayor
ger of the dairy department of Frank Hague, Bulger is a bari-
the Bohack Supermarket, 3825 tone who has been singing since
1932. He is married to the first
Broadway, was speaking.
”1 had to study the dairy pro- vice-president of the United
ducts the same way I studied Parents Association, Mrs. Lucille
music and words during my ca- Bulger, with whom he lives at
reer. I had te learn the various 509 W. 156th St. The couple have
cheeses, eggs, butters, pastries two sons Neil and Kent,
and breads. I had no idea there
were so many varieties.” he re- A graduate fce N y
ve“®d'
J u. t. of Music and the N.Y. Theatre
My task was eased with the Wlng Bulger has appeared ,n
E009!”,t*?n' .« number of concerts throughout
,n ( onrerts
.
and Walter Pajak, right, assist
ant manager and manager re
spectively. Bulger who has ap
peared ha concerts throughout
the United States, Canada and
South America said the grocery
business is fascinating. (Mal-
iory Photo)
Baked sloW
from kneaded dough
Silvercup
Satisfies
a Man
the United States and Canada
with the Leonard De Paur and
Continental Aires groups.
“Working in the store has its
rewards”,. Bulger said. “I am
able to see my family every day
and I get a pleasure from meet
ing and talking with the custo
mers. I spend a lot of time cut
ting and wrapping various chees
es end refurbishing the dairy
bins. Every morning fresh loaves
of bread replace the old loaves.
We strive to give our customers
service and top grade merchan
dise”, Bulger said.
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
KLEENEXtissues
400'z
VERMONT
MAID
SYRUP .
Beech Ntf
1. Coffee |
Gulden's Mustard
-oz. 12c
Jumbo 35c
l-OZ. 19c Yellow 15c
College Inn
TOMATO JUKE
COCKTAIL
26-oz. OTF*-
Heinz
Baby Food
Strained
ksr moR
Junior
ALPO
DOG FOOD
14’/i A A
HEINZ
KETCHUP
Vieaao Sausage 4-oz. con 2S«
Sliced Beef
glass 41<
IBTOIl
Kretchmer
Wheat Germ
12-OX. Art.
LESTOH.
Set Up Consumer Confab
For Low Income Families
Concerned ever the growing number of complaints of
exploitation and price differential in low Income arena,
the City Commiaalan on Human Rights is calling a city-
wide conference on problems of consumers in low-income
and minority neighborhoods on Saturday, Nov. 23, at the
Ethical Culture Society, 2 W. «4th St.
Madison S. Jones, CCHR executive director, said tha
conference wUl take up the special problems of low in
come oommunitioa, Including charges of undesirable prac
tices in supermarkets, and will discuss present city and
state legislation for the protection of consumers.
Mrs. Valerio Levy, consultant on consumer relations
with CCHR, said that while leading experts in the field
of consumer relations will speak on panels during the
day-long conference, the majority of people participating
will ba local community residents and leaders in low-in
terne minority communities.
An unusual feature of the conference, Mrs. Levy ex
plained, is that executives of some of the major food
chains which have been accused of undesirable practices,
will bo attending the conference.
*’ Among the persons scheduled to speak are Council
man Robert A. Low, Assemblyman Mark T. Southall, Dr.
Persia Campbell, of Queens College; L. Joseph Overton,
executive secretary of the Negro American Labor Council;
Rev. Richard A. Hildebrand, NAACP branch president;
and others.
James Farmer
To Get Award
The Omega Psi’Pkl Frataraify
is holding its annual Achievement
Award and reception, Saturday.
Nov. 16 at 8 £ m. at the Carnegie
iKndowment Foundation, 46th St
and First Ave.
James Farmer, director of
CORE, will be honored as the
[outstanding citizen of the year.
N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. IB, 1—3 • »1
CORE Benefit In Bronx Sun
The members of Bronx CORE
will hold a benefit cocktail party
ember
on Sunday, Nov. 17 at 4:30 p.m.,
in Goodson's Town Cnbaret. 754
B. 163th St., at Boston Road, to
raise funds to aid Sarah Cotlins,
the Birmingham, Ala., girl who
has become blind since the
church bombings there in Sept-
gators of the stage
neat will be pres-
td Herbert Callen-
of Bronx CORE.
every'page af this issue ®f The
Amsterdam News. Cheek aad see
—every week. Out every Thurs-
DIO HE ASK FOR
martin's Ba-s
I YEAR OLD?
MANAGER AT WORK - Al
fred Johnson, right, manager of
Garden Market, a Daitch Shop-
well store, 309 W. 125th ••St.,
helps his aides sort, mark and
stock merchandise. Left to
right: Mrs. Helen Coleman,
Raymond Pietri and Johnson.
Johnson was recently appointed
manager of the store. (Mallory
Photo)
New Mgr. At Daitch Shopwell
pride In the appearance ef his plays with a-softball team,
store and spends a great deal ofj "For recreation I play Will
time walking around the huge my children. Of course the fam
market checking the shelves. I fly goes to the movies aad look
Born In Harlem Hospital, John- at television, but ruy pleasure
son now lives in New Rochelle comes when I play with tb
at 29 Rochelle Pl., with his wife, kids,” Johnson said.
Phyllis, and three children. Leu-
wjtfa tbe I)aBc
ora, Yolanda and \erontca. shopwell organization, for sowm
time and I enjoy this kind -
Johnson, who attended PS 186 work. The company has six start
and Chelsea High School, is a in the Harlem area and upgrad
baseball fan and every summer men according to their ability,
in New RocheHe on Sundays he Johnson said.
Plays Softball
wo
Martin's 8
the | light-ntellow |
Milder whiskies make It tight. Unger aging makes it mellow.
IIENKO SCOTCH WHIBW, Ml PROOF, MPORTEO BY McKESSOH A
“I enjoy people. 1 like work
ing with my fellow employees
and I have had a wonderful as
sociation with the Daitch Shop-
well organization,” said Harlem-
borp -Alfred Johnson, manager of
the spacious Garden Market
which is located in the old Post
Office building at 309 W. 125th
Johnson, who was appointed
manager of the store a month
ago, Is conscientious about his
duties and, according to an em
ployee, there is nothing too small
for him to do. Johnson takes
YWCA Meet
To Examine
Negro Jobs
employ Negroes, and a notation
on the card read. "Exec’s are
mainly from Loalsiaxma.”
The company, which has no
Negroes among its 300 employees
has agreed to notify all super
visory personnel that it win have
a non-discriminatory policy and
rt will broaden Its base for re
cruitment of future employees.
The State Commission for Hu
man Rights baa agreed to take
a continuing interest in the com
pany's hiring policy, and will
make a compliance review in
six months.
Don’t let other cola claims fool you. Compare when you shop. You’ll
see that Pepsi-Coia continues to be youf^^jjea^J^iHwP^-heH quarjs^
for instance, give you an extra serving in every single bottle. Ounce
for ounce, penny for penny, Pepsi is still your best quality-cola buy
’
. Fw r. ”w
Bar Association
Renames Riven
Civil Court Justice Francis E.
Rivers was the only Negro law
yer appointed as chairman of a
committee of the Association of
the Bar of the City of New York
as he was reappointed to head the
Association's Committee on Civil
Rights Under Law for 1963-64.
Among members of the commit
tee appointed with Justice Riv
ers were NAACP general counsel
Robert L. Carter and Federal
Customs Judge Scovel Richard
son.
Other Negro lawyers named to
committees Included Bruce M.
Wright and Judge Hsne M. Bol
in, BUI of Rights Committee.
Hope Stevens, Foreign Law;
(Richard L. Baltimore, Grievan
ces; Samuel R. Pierce, Judiciary
and Study of Commitment Pro
cedures; Joseph E. Dyer, Medical
Jurisprudence; and Judge Rivers
also to the Committee on Post-
Admission Legal Education.
Dr. Vaughn C. Mason was one
WITH PEPSI MEN - Carole
Joao Crawford (fourth from
left) is shown here during a
stopover at Pepsi-Cola Com
pany world headquarters in
NYC on her way to the "Miss
World" title in London. From
left: Leslie Wilson, vice con
sul for Jamaica; Mrs. Edna
Crawford, Carole’s mother;
Harvey C. Russell, vice pres
ident, Pepsi Cola; and Peter K.
Warren, president of Pepsi-cola
International, Ltd. Oik of Miss
Crawford’s sponsors was the
local Pepsi-Coia bottler in Jam
aica.
"The Negro and the Job Mar
ket" will be the subject of the
regular Upper Manhattan Branch
YWCA "Dialogue” series on
Wednesday. Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. at
the Young Women’s Christian
Association, 361 W, 125th St.
Richard Clarke of the Hallmark
Employment Agency will be the
guest speaker.
The following week, November
27, a pre-Thanksgiving party is
scheduled. "Dialogue and Do
ing." the program for the even
ing. will include dancing, music
and refreshments.
Agreement In
Hiring Case
The Ethyl Corp., a national
gas and oil company whose ex
ecutives are mainly from Louis
iana, has become the 22nd com
pany to sign a conciliation agree
ment with the Civil Rights Bu
reau of the Attorney General's
office to advise their employ
ment agencies to avoid making
Job referrals to the company on
the basis of race.
The company, which has offices
at 100 Park Ave., is the 22nd
company which had formerly
used Office Temporaries. Inc ,
In hiring help, and the concili
ation agreamfst Is a result of
a complaint filed by the Attorney
General's office la their continu
ing investigation of bias prac
tices of the office employees
•genqr.
The Attorney Generals laves-
' tigation showed that Office Temp-
orariea. Inc., had Job order
cards in its files Indicating that
the Ethyl Corp, did not wish to
BARGAINS IN UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
FOR AU PARTS OF THE HOME
PRIVATE SALES EVERY DAY
BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN SETS,
LAMPS, COFFEE, END TABLES, TV'S,
ODD BEDS, DRESSERS, CHAIRS, RUGS.
UNIVERSITY MOVING & STORAGE CO.
W*fcw«* MSM
Sil WmI IMA stml, MXC
(Ret. Amttardem and Audubon Avaz.)
lOW OATES FOR STORAGE A MOVING — FURNITURE BOUGHT
KLEENEX
R 37c
KLEENEX
TABLE NAPKINS
2 for 47c
lAOLlDAF
mawaiiam punch
«
39c
Hawaiian
golden
PUNCH
UPTON CHICKEN
HOOOLE
SOUP MIX
2 Fockogos of
2 Envelopes S7C
Ranaat Powder
BORDEN’S
STARLAC
Instant Naw Fwt Milk
a Quart
committee on Joint - Medical-Le
gal activities.
I of several doctors named to the
STORES
Gulden’s Mustard
SPKT MOWN
OZ. 1A.
0/00
UPTON
Fto-THR*!
TEA BAGS
of 48s
PLANTERS
COCKTAIL PEANUTS
7-oz. eon. 13'A-oz. CCe
WILSON’S
CORNED BEEF
12-oz. tin 49c
ROTTED BEEF
S’/a-oz. tin 2 for 25c
5’/2- tin 17c
LESTCML
PINE
SC1NT
LESTOIL
PINE
SCENT
/< 1
KtTOIl
ItSTOII
PINE
SCENT
/I 1
KSTOIl
Regular
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA METROPOLITAN BOTTLING COMPANY', INC., 46-00 5th STREET,
LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK, UNDER. APPOINTMENT FROM
I22 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 16, 1963
Held On Kidnap, Assault Counts
Hands-me Leonard Brown, 25. Joan Nelson, of 212 W. 82nd St.,
charged with kidnapping and as- and assaulting Christine Morgan,
aault, is being held in 1500 bail same address.
for a hearing In Criminal Court Judge Herman Weinkrants par-
oled him on the kidnaping charge
Nov. 23. .
Brown, who lives at 141 W. and held him in 1500 bail on
73rd St., is accused of taking the assault charges. Mrs. Nelson
the 23-months-old daughter of told the court they are friends.
CORE
Supports
Boycott
The Congress on Racial Equal
ity (CORE) has called upon its
chapters throughout the nation
to launch Christmas boycotts
against retail stores that refuse
to hire Negro employees la their
special holiday hiring, a spokes
man disclosed this week.
The possible boycotts were re
vealed this week as James
Farmer, CORE national direc
tor. announced that CORE will
launch a boycott against Los
Angeles stores that practice dis
crimination. and the Syracuse,
N.Y., chapter announced that
stores there that refuse to hire
Negroes among their holiday
season extra employees would
be boycotted.
Jet Aircraft Mechanic
Finally Gets Right Jot
Whe" »t was not what he wanted—n«
dij- what he was trained for.
Force
Talks To Passenger
what In June, 1962, Collins picked v
lessed a passenger in his cab who ask<
as a him about himself. The story i
his frustrating experience can
Negro out- When the passenger alighti
most ft*0™ bis cab. he handed Collii
c . a card and said: "Come by n
• office on your day off.”
WArlr
Collins did and as a result
now happily working as an e
short glne mechanic for Grumman ai
in Bethpag
lie in craft
. Long Island. New York,
tnen The passenger jn Collins’ ci
as a was Hobart Taylor, Jr., exec
D. C.-. tlve vice chairman of The Pr«
ident’s Committee on Equal Ei
ns to ployment Opportunity, which h
I, but been charged by President K<
Folks who like te save in a BIG way — on a
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variety of fine gifts. This week — join the BIG
savers ... shop A&P!
D«Ucioti« Choeol
Tomato Cocktail
Nestis's Qsik
Beednat Coffee
Safaris C«Hm "«*>
Berdan's lastont Caff se *-
Hanfcays Chaaalato Syrup
Ricfcardsos CM Hints
Plaators Cocktail Paaniib
Nastla Chacalata Nanais
2c aff label
AnMIrS URRFpRI nalH
Liptoa’s Chicken Noodle Soup
CaroliRa Rica'
*
Lartea’o Vegetal
Wessea Oil
Falo TX Braaulao
Maraal Tailat Tbouo
Laaadrv Rlaach w*twa
ANCaUrs
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on cs
A&P Strawberries “
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Potato Morsels
Chas Kiag CIm, few,
Chua Kiag Chow Mela
Birds Eja Broca Peas
Pafataat
Baraaa
rwiawiww
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Haliaa Braaa Beaas
Crisco Shortening
Pwro
With 4« off l«b«l
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2 lbs. 14 piq.of
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Joy Liquid Detergent
For Washing Dizhaz
Dash Detergent
Far airtamatie wathars
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--- PAGE BREAK ---
*
kSfeMf*—«ww*e**^l,|d4IUW'dSU<
>i - - w ~j .mt <a*uxyw -^, <<0Bii.ifl|g-
Scientists Find No Evidence To Back "Inferiority" Claims Book Forum
these big engines."
WASHINGTON. D C. - The at-
used to challenge a principle
Welfare noted that under the U.S.
Rousseau’s "Confessions" will
be Use subject of a book discus
sion on Monday, November IB,
N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963 a 23
at 7:30 p.m., at The New York all Library events the dlscusi
Public Library’s George Bruce Is open to the public free
Branch. BIB W. 125th St. As with charge.
said Taylor. “He had done work
on Super Constellations and F-
100s in the Air Force and had
received 140 hours instruction in
maintenance on B-47a as a flight
line mechanic. And he had com
pleted an aircraft mechanic Jet
engine course.
"Yet, because of his ancestry,
he was denied equal access to
the kind of Job he was qualified
for."
Taylor notified several aircraft
companies engaged in the Com
mittee's cooperative program.
Plans for Progress," of the av
ailabiiity of Collins and outlined
his training.
HOBART TAYLOR. JR.
In short order, Collins had three
job offers.
is handling. Ultimately, this w<l!
lead to work on installation cf
Company officials said Collins
is a better-than-average employee
and his wort could lead to a
Job as a supervisor or foreman
and, if he supplements his ex
perience with further academic
work, could lead to a Job as a
field representative in the serv
ice department.
"It is not the Job of the Pres
ident's Committee to place in
dividual workers and we don’t
normally do it," Mr. Taylor said.
"But this young man had unique
qualifications that matched open
ings in several companies. They
Just had to be matched up some
ledy with opening up opportunity
n American industry to all Am-
ricans, regardless of race, creed,
olor or national origin.
Best Opportunity
(way
"He elected to take the one at
Grumman, despite the fact it
involved a long move, because
of the opportunity it offered,"
He's Qualified
Mr. Taylor said.
"This young man provided
jerfect case history of the kind
>f discrimination and insensitive-
less we encounter in our work,
"He is currently uncrating and
building jet engine assemblies^
and is receiving on-the-job train
ing with respect to the engine he
HE'S COMING
December 1st
WATCH NOV. 23 rd.
EDITION.
empt to use scientific evidence
fundamental to our political sys
o challenge Negro civil rights
waa scored in a report published
n the Journal Science.
Taking note of published state
ments on the supposed "biologi
cal inferiority" of Negroes, a
committee of the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science (AAAS) said:
The "alleged evidence is being
tem, and to Influence the outcome
of the present crisis in the rota
tions between racial groups in
the United States, These allega
tions confront the scientific com
munity with an unavoidable chal
lenge ...”
Ne Evidence
The AAAS Committee on Sci
ence in the Promotion of Human
U.S. Agents Seize 4
Four Harlemites who failed to
purchase a federal gambling
stamp are being held in a total
of 14.000 bail for action by a
Federal Grand Jury.
Thoihas Spivey, 28, of 317 W.
130th St.; Canute Ferrin, 39. of
19 W.: 107th St.; William C.
Adams, 36, of 200 W. 119th St.,
and Otis Reese, 36. of 358 W.
123rd St., were arrested last
Wednesday by treasury agents in
an apartment at 306 W. 120th
St, and in a store across the
street at 301 W. 120th St. Police
also seized thousands of policy
clips and B2.5OO in cash.
The four men were arraigned
before Commissioner Earle N.
Bishop in Federal Court
Constitution "all citizens are to
be regarded as equally entitled
to the benefits of citizenship."
The committee adds, “We know
of no scientific evidence which
can challenge this axiomatic poli
tical principle. The use of pur
ported ‘scientific evidence’ to
justify non-compliance with the
Constitution debases both science
and the human conscience."
In the report, special attention
is directed to attacks, using pur
ported scientific evidence, on the
1954 U.S. Supreme Court deci
sion on school segregation. The
question before the Court was
"whether separate school facili
ties inherently lead to inequality
of treatment^-’ the comm itee
notes.
The only scientific evidence in
troduced in the Court’s written
decision dealt "solely with the
social and psychological effects
of school segregation on Negro
children," explains the commit
tee. Therefore, the committee
concludes, purported scientific
evidence of the inferiority of the
Negro "is quite irrelevant to the
issue" decided by the* Court.
No Evaluatioa
The report also concludes that
"an objective scientific evalua
tion of inter-racial differences in
our society, which imposes signi
ficant limitations on social be
havior on the basis of race, is
almost impossible to'achieve."
As with previous reports of the
committee, the AAAS board of
directors approved publication of
this report as a contribution to
the discussion of an important
issue. This is done in accordance
with Association policy, and with
out passing judgment on the
views expressed.
Housing Forum Sat Saturday
Congressman Leonard Farb- eonferer
stein (D., 19th),. will exchange wm be
views with Oliver Leeds, chair- w ,
man of Brooklyn CORE and staff „ “
members of District 65 and the Kretchn
Amalgamated Clothing Workers the Har
Union at the Metropolitan Council The j
on Housing's Fifth annual confer- subject
ence, Saturday, Nov. 16 at the housing
McBurney YMCA, 215 W. 23rd within t
"how tc
St.
Other panelists at the all-day ing."
Teachers
TEACHER’S SCOTCH
Is bottled only In Scotland
f/?e flavour is unmistakable
•“TtACMER 1 SohS-C*
Blended Scotch Whitky/M proof/Schiehelm & Ce„ New York
M%MAWAVA».WAWA
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ENJOY "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Golden
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he line ■ DAIRY
let 14
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Imported Italian Romano
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Folly-0 Ricotta Cheese
Danish Bine Cheese
Cottage Cheese
Old F.thionad
N. Y. $f.N Ch.dd.r
Finart
Qu.'ity
b.
75,;
Me
J “ 27*
CQ g
I ot S
Ik
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Longhorn Stylo
F.rteurizod
trocaii
i*
PARMESAN— lot.
ROMANO
Raart
akakar
Quality coat.
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Imported
Pinnacle Brand I lb. J ^0 2 lb. 45*
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eua
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tfa/tf
DRY MILK
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’ACKAGE 89
Colonna
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BREADCRUMBS ,otS>EC
25*
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sa
GRATED CHEESE
4 aa.
Imparted Parmesan
jar
I.
Blue Cheer Detergent
'^32c
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’/< 01 «
pk4. 10*
’ *
Tide Detergent
Far the Family Wath and Dithas
Trend Detergent
Far Dithoi and Fine Fabrica
Twin Pack Banded Together
3*. ifc wye
•*- pkg.WX at. pkg. J /
■ 2 'X*39<j
Orleans Dag Food
Heraemeet, Meat By-Praducta
and Banaiaaa Beef
2 - 45*
A&P-Grade A 2
1 lb.
ez. cans
PPLE
KERS
Unsweetened
NABISCO
Salted er Unsalted
« nmi
SOFTENER
coat 51
H gal.
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pbf.
1 pint 8 az.
battle
pt 1 ez. bet.
5. Off Label
. I
CRESTMONT % pi.
Choice of 10 Flavoro CNt-
88:
ESS:
YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A*P*
*A&P’s advertised price is a
fair, low price for the fine
quality offered. We guaran
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item under a different name
at a higher price at A&P.
Such practices are deceptive
and not in the public interest.
BONELESS ROASTS
-8$
■ » •
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Top Round Steak
Top Sirloin Steak
short cut-OVEN-READY
ONE PRIDE ONLY!
Straight Cats
: Ground Beef
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Ground Chuck
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"Super-Right" Beef
Shoulder Steak
Bon. I*
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ShortCuf
Flank Steak
Bon.l.ti
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Round — Bonelew
: Rump Roast
: Ground Round
Newport Roast *
Club Steaks
Plate Beef "-J
BeafFlanken
Beef Kidneys
For Dolieioui Stow
Smoked Pork Loin
Fresh Pork Roast
; Beef Nock Banes
Stewing Beef a
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More “Super-Right” Quality Meat Buys!
: FreshCalas
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Fresh Fowl
* Canned Hams
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Veal Cubed Steaks .
35:
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Bacon End Slices
6 Chicken Backs A Necks 13' :
Shrimp Cocktail 3-,89‘
s Bologna Super-Right—By the Piece 49:
Fresh Codfish Steaks 49:
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Quality Boof
Soup Beef X'" 39
Fruit &nuts
IP BANANAS
RED APPLES ..SR
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Pur. Mum Preserve* 2 t ♦
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Bleeded Syrup
2
Pumpkin He Spice
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Stuffed Queen Olive*
Avocado Pears
Spray Set
IMS QtfAT ATLANTIC A PAQRC TEA^jg;
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AMIRKA'S MPlNDABlt FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE 13S*>
Freduer. and Afeahais
Fire, Crisp ueb
Mushrooms Sssw WWts i. 1
Pascal Celery 5s
Green Peppers Criss lb.
------- Quick Fresee Sea Food!-
3
2
Oyster Stw
Flousfer Flllst
Haddssk Disssr
Brmdsd Osd mist ^2,
Howard JohoMR Fried 61mm L*
Field Ripened Pumg
1, blended
with select spices, gob
light crust.
More Jane Parker Bakery Values!
Crane lead Maehl
Geld Square Cake ~*45c
Cinnamon Rolls S’9 “35*
Glamour Bread Supplement w25‘
Oatmeal Cookies £l.X39c
fresk-gromd River jev can't grt ta a eu!
*MIU0W° EIGHT O'CLOCK
3*LS. BAG
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I
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 ---
M • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963
Federation Gala
'■O,°
lation and dub work. The "Gala”
| waj in Auditor^ of Feder-
Handicapped men and women ation's main building at 211 W.
affiliated with Federation of the'1** *___
Handicapped's Group Work and _
Recreation Program and their Porento1 Lov«
. .
guests attended the Gala last When parents spoil the children
Saturday evening which formally; it is the egotism of parental love,
opened the fall season of recre-
—Carlyle.
Still
the
same
low
price
same
fine
quality
Skills Bank Recruits Negroes In All
Categories-North, South, East, West
The National Urban League this week Initiated Its “na
tional skills bank” in a major step to recruit qualified
Negroes fcr employment In all categories.
Four regional centers, established In Atlanta, Chicago,
Los Angeles and Washington will work with the headquart
ers in New York, providing lists of qualified young men and
women whose skills will be available to employers In com
merce and Industry throughout the country.
Mahlon T. Puryear, director of the project, said a quart
er of a million throw-aways will be circulated In churches,
restaurants, and “wherever Negroes congregate”, asking
them to register their skills.
65 Cities
The skills registration campaign will be carried out In
R3 cities where the Urban League operates, as well as In
other non-Urban communities, Puryear said.
He said employers will be asked to make “realistic job
requests”. This means that If an employer wants a man in
aerod; navies he should not specify that the applicant have
a Ph. b. ’degree and 20 years experience to be considered
qualified for the position. Puryear explained.
Certain recruitment problems In the South were dis
cussed by the Skills Bank officers during a press conference
at the Urban League offices at 14 W. 48th St. Puryear said
mast Southern colleges do not maintain placement pro
grams, but Indicated that with the Increasing trend to
ward a revision of hiring policies, “Negro schools will have
to take another look at employment”. Puryear asserted It
is not always true when prospective employers claim they
could not find a qualified applicant for a
Southern colleges.’’
certain job
Reservoir of 3,000
“Do not go to the South and say you
qualified Negroes, but say you could not
Negroes. They just do not want to work In the North,” said
the Skills Bank director.
Under the program just initiated by the League, it Is
hoped that a reservoir of upward of 3,000 highly qualified
workers will be readily available for future employment.
In addition to craftsmen and technicians, these will include
clerical and related workers, professional ad semi-profes
sional persons; candidates for apprenticeship and similar
trgOTfTnc programs and candidates for on-the-job and other
management-sponsored training activities.
- A field representative of the bank, assigned to Washing
ton, will provide a direct liaison with Federal officials who
have the responsibility for employment and fair employ
ment Implementation, according to the project director.
The Rockefeller Brothers Fund aided the creation of the
skills bank with a grant of >100,000. .
Assisting Puryear in tt^e New Ydrfc office will be Adolph
Holmes. The four regional, or field representatives, are Her
man W. Sweatt, Atlanta, Oa., James E. Johnson, Washing
ton, D.C., W. Hampton McKinney III, Chicago, 111. and Den
nis D. Nelson. Hollywood, Calif.
Two aides In the New York office are Mrs. Ruth Allen
King, administrative assistant, and Mrs. Betty Ford, secre
___
tary.
W1NTE
Funded Weis***
SKILLS FOR SALE — Director
Mahlon T. Puryear, center, of
the National Urban League’s
newly created “National Skills
Bank"' which is looking for
Negroes with skills for sale,
holds conference with key mem
bers of the bank's staff. Left
t» right: Herman M. Sweatt,
Aid representative, Atlanta;
Mrs. Betty Ford, secretary
NUL, Dennis D. Nelson, Cal
ifornia; Adolph Holmes, assist
ant director; Mr. Puryear; Mrs.
Ruth Allen King, administra
tive assistant; W. Hampton Mc
Kinney III, Chicago representa
tive, and James E. John
son, Washington representative.
(Gilbert Photo
Next week it could
Jo Meets
2 Queens
Princess
Queen Elizabeth H, the Queen <
Mother and the Princess Mar- ,
garet received Josephine Baker, i
the internationally celebrated
singer, privately at the Court of i
St. James, on Tuesday at Buck- .
Ingham Palace, London. It mark- -
ed the first time a Negro ar
tist has been so honored in a
non-performing capacity.
Miss Baker, who at 60. re
cently scored a phenomenal tri-;
umph at New York's Car
negie Hall when she appeared,
after an absence of twelve years,
in a gala Civil Rights benefit
concert to a standing - room *
only audience.
•
According to Henri Ghent, Miss
Baker's press representative in
the U. S., extensive negotiations
are underway to launch her on
a national tour this winter.
Langston Hughes
Book Raising
Education Funds
Drawings At
Hgts. Branch
Drawings and paintings on Af
rican themes are currently on
iv'ew in the Washington Heights
Branch cf The New York Public
library, 1000 St. Nicholas Av-
ienue.
All cf the items exhibited are
the work of Elton Fax, illustrator,
muralist, and author. A recent
book by Mr. Fax entitled “West
African Vignettes,” records the
author - artist’s observations of
a trip to Africa.
The free exhibition will remain
on view through December 1,
and can be seen by the public
Mondays through Thursdays un
til 9 p m., and until 6 p.m. on
Fridays. •
Sandy Townsend
58 W. 119th St.. Apt. 5E
Henrietta Marshall
49 W. 117 Street
Gertie Euvell
128 W. 117th St
Announcement was made by
Herschel Alt, executive vice-Pres-
ident of the. Jewish Board of
Guardians, of the appointment of
Herbert H. Rummel as Associate
Director of Administrative Serv
ices for the agency.
There’s something for YOU on
every page of this tssoe of The
Amsterdam News. Check and see
—every week. Out every Thurs-
LOW
PRICES
Ella Kroupe
584 Bainbridge St
BOOKER Ti DAUGHTER -=*
Mrs. Portia Washington Pitt_*C
man, daughter of the famour
edueator, is flanked by Lu<3a;
Hawkins, soprano, and Lt. Rob
ert Lyons of Red Shield Critter.
Salvation Army, at reoent
monthly birthday celebration•
held.at the Center. 224 W. lMth
St. (Gilbert Photo).
----------------------------------- 51
ranged for them by Brigadier
B. Barton McIntyre, executive
director of the center.
The next event slated at the
Center will be the annual bazaar
on Dec. 6-7 featuring art-craft
by members of the Center. ,
VV TO THE V’SJI
Headquarters far Da-H-YaarseH Materials. Free Advice aad Idem
♦o Purchasers of: Plywood. Peaboard, Wall Tile, Glue, Windows,
boars, Cornice Material, Bed Beards, Formica, Mouldings, Nails,
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N. Y. C
MO 2-4220 1
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Reasonable
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Sugar Cured Hams & Bacon
Finest Pork and Pure Lard
Now YoAur FINAST STORES
Your Taste Con Tell The
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ENGELHORN'S
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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FOOD STORES
IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
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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 ---
28 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 16, 1963
LIFE MEMBERS — Leslie B. Metropolitan Realty Associates
Kahn and Murray I. Zarin of are shown presenting a $500
check for a life membership in
the NAACP to Earl G. Graves,
3rd from left, a member of the
board of directors of the Brook
lyn braach NAACP, and Helena
Emory, "Miss Brooklyn
NAACP, 1963.’’ (Merritt Photo!
I
Dinner Honors 10 Who
Fought Malverne Bias
-
-
'
A dinner to honor ten school desegregation pe
titioners in Malverne, L. I. was the occasion for a
, plea for Negro unity and preparedness to meet oij-
eoming civil rights battles.
The dinner wan held by the '
Lakeview, L.I., NAACP, at the court against the order and its
I Valley Stream Park Ian. Valley judgement la awaited. Among the
stream Thursday, Nov. 7, Pria- children who petitioned' were:
j etp«l speaker. Attorney J awn Janaie McCray. Alien McCray.
'Sandifer, warned there waa a Brian Merrday, Patricia Mitchell,
Vote
tough fight ahead and that Ne- Clifford Hayes and Claudia
groes could not depend on whites Trent.
Ito carry the ball for them.
Generation
Mr. Sandifer noted that one of
Above all, asserted Sandifer, the children had passed through
NAACP State Conference Legal grade to junior high school, and
Redress chairman, "we have to told his audience they must not
get out and vote and let these let another generation of children
people know we have a voice.” pass through school with inferior
Everyone was needed to Join the educational opportunities,
fight for equal rights, be added. One of the boys had said ba
Two years ago last June the wanted to be a doctor, but to be
Lakeview NAACP filed a suit able to achieve his ambition be
i before State Education Commis- would have to get better educa-
sioner Dr. James E. Allen, JrJtion than what the segregated
in behalf of ten children attending schools afforded, it was observed.
Woodfield Road School, Malverne. Another speaker was Miss June
In June this year Dr. Allen or- Shagaloff, education assistant at
dered Malverne school district the national NAACP office. Din-
12 to implement the Princeton ner chairman was Mrs. Odessa
Mitchell with Mrs. Lucie Parker
Plan.
But a segregationist group, as co-chairman. President of the
T.A.P. of Malverne and Lynbrook Lakeview NAACP is Floyd H.
appealed to the Albany supreme Hazel.
NAACP — Labor Awards:
Brooklyn NAACP made four
awards to labor unions at its
3rd Annual Better Relations
labor award dinner, at the Ho
tel Bossert, Nov. 7. First place
Cleaver Wielder
Cleaves To Life
winner was the Board of Edu
cation Local 372. State. County
and Municipal Employees.
AFL • CIO. Seen, left to right
are: Goodman Kerstein, pres
ent president; Harry Gray, or
ganizer and first president;
Warren Bunn, Brooklyn NAA
CP president. Mrs. Lucille Rose
secretary and Thomas Fauntle-
roy, chairman of the labor and
industry committee of the
NAACP,
JU8TEB1NI
bed by other officers at Sutter
Ave. and Watkins St., some four
blocks away.
The others
not J&B
rare scotch
whisky S
I
^niesmopBihcost
VlofWs apart in quality
A burglary suspect who alleg
edly attacked a suddenly-arriv
ed policeman with a meat clea
ver was, repotted still in criti-
caL'gootjition at Kings County
Hospital this week where two of
the cop's bullets were removed
from his stomach.
Patrolman Andrew Frsggetta.
34, of the Liberty Ave. station,
was attracted to Jhe Reitman
Public Market. 46 Beimon Ave.,
near Osborn St., by the curious
sight of a dozen desert pies neat
ly lined up on the sidewalk out
side the market’s smashed door
— which had been Just recently
boarded up following an earlier
burglery attempt.
Fragetta entered the darkened
premises with flashlight and
drawn gun. Perceiving nothing in
the darkness he ordered who
ever was present to "come on
out.”
At that moment, according to
police, a figure sprang from the
shadows toward the cop wield
ing a meat cleaver. Fragetta fir
ed twice hitting the man in the
stomach. The suspect, identified
as Charles Mason, 24, of 41 Ma
son Ave., Bklyn., continued past
the cop, however, and was nab
NCCJ Stages
Institute
The Fourth Annual Institute on
"Rearing Children Of Good Will” I
is being planned by the Women’s
Division of the Queens Region of
the National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews, it was announced
by Mrs. Count (Catherine) Basie !
of St. Albans, chairman. The one- I
day institute will be held on Tues- I
day, November 26 at the Top of
the Fair Restaurant 9:00 A.M. '
to 2:45 P.M.
Mrs. Basie stated that the in
stitute is inteoded to involve
members of PTAs, PAs, mothers’,
clubs, community councils, wom
en's organizations, educational end i
religious institutions, civic groups'
and men and women who are!
Interested in and responsible for
the guidance and direction of |
children. She further added thatl
thia project is “a one day learn
ing experience in how we might
best immunize our children!
against the prejudice and bigotry
which too often contaminate our I
society". The theme of the 19631
Institute will be "Tools and Tech
niques for Rearing Children ofj
, Good Will in the Home, School
and Community ’
The program will feature a
keynote presentation by Dr. Mir-
. lam M Reinhart of Bridgewater!
, State College, Bridgewater. Mass.
Dr. Reinhart was Director of the
NCCJ National Institute on Rear
ing Children of Good Will held
, in July at Radnor. Pa.
u hoof sums scotqi wsisit • mt n
MOVING AND STORAGE, INC
WAREHOUSE FACILITIES - PACKING - CRATING • SNIPPING
Jamaica * Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas
i Following Dr. Reinhart's pres-
. entgtion a panel of high school
, students will give their reactions
, to the keynote address and the
I Institute theme. The students ere
. officers of the Queens Regional 44 46 Rockaway Ave.
IN 2-2708 - 9
SL 6-9505 - 6
AT OUR NEW CARPET DEPARTMENTS
FABULOUS BROADLOOM BUYS
RAYON VISCOSE RUGS-
eem Tweed colors «<
opprox. 9x12 li
MOSAIC X’ 39
ASBESTOS Tile 7c
Vinyl linoleum 66c
linoleum RUGS,,,2 3
al Church heads the Hempstead I
Neighbors* Committee. The group I
Rev. St Clair charged, was mak- I
ing restrictive covenants and gen- I
tlemen’s agreements for the pur- I
pose of keeping Negroes and I
other minorities out of their res- I
identlal ares.
“The committee’s charges of 1
block • busting and panic selling 1
against the local real estate brok
ers is nothing more than a farce
and a smoke screen,” the Negro |
pastor stated.
—y-------------- j
“Their real motives and Inten
tions are to keep Negroes from
moving into the community and
to restrict, contain and fence In
to certain sections, those already
living in the village,” said Rev.
St. Clair, who earlier made the
charges from the pulpit of his I
church.
I Denying the charges Rev. Ran- j
goon told the Amsterdam News |
3 ROOMS
KCOCATM HWHTUK
Piece Group
3 rooms complete 2.50 weekly
ncluding bedroom, living room,
dinette, mattress & box spring,'
lamps, tables, 9x12 rug, bed
^tis^ros,
jiliows,
etc., etc., etc.
I Tuesday, that the apparent dis-
agreement must be due to misun-
1 derstanding. His group was com
mitted to integration and not a
segregated community, he said,
i He pointed out that the Com-
.mittee wanted equal opportunity “
for an and not the creation of
ghettos. His church was 80 per
’ cent white and 20 per cent Negro
jhe noted, while Rev. St. Clair's
ROCHDALE RALLY — A ral
ly in support of the Rochdale
Village, Queens, demonstra-
atration group has been billed
for Sunday Nov. 17 at St. Al
/church was segregated.
“Oct concern is not to make
Hempstead a segregated com-
I muuity,” Rev. Rangoon saM.
("With the new housing laws non-
I. whites should be trying to get in-
E to other white areas to make the
C whole of Long Island integrated,
instead of causing pockets of aeg-
hregation.”
i Housing Is “the first line” of
integration, the white pastor not
ed. There are many opportunities
.for non - whites In other areas
I which they can integrate, instead
. of creating new ghettos.
, Irving Rappaport, manager of
the Forth Avenue Realty Corp-
I oration of Soufh Franklin St.,
ItHempstead, said the charge of
Ijblock - busting was not true. He
I) had asked Rev. Rangoon to in-
I vite him and other brokers to the
I) Committee’s meetings and mem-
Ijbership but had not been asked
Ito join, Rappaport said.
HERBERT EVANS
Consumer Frauds Talk
bans Plaza, Linden Blvd. and
190th St. Here principals of
the rally look over the program.
Left to right: Merle Stewart,
Mrs. Gladys Harrington of Man
hattan CORE, Hal Jackson, the
Dr. Jive aof WWRL and Her
man Ferguson, chairman of the
Rochdale Movement.
(Gill Photo)
EvansSpeaks
At Concord
Mayor OK's
Park Land
The Unity Democratic Club will been the traditional happ
offer a program on Consumer ing grounds for all of the
Frauds, consisting of six bi- ?d “sharpies” and “fast-
monthly sessions designed to "fast-buck boys” with hig
supply residents of Brooklyn's merchandise to sell on
17th Assembly District, where the The first step in warning
club is located, with a knowledge tie against these char act
of the bais principles and under- inform them. We intend.
standing of everyday law and
business practices. The sessions
will commence in the letter part
of November. 1963, and will be
held at the club's headquarters,
1108 Bergen Street, on a week-
day evening starting at 6:30 p.m.
Exact dates will be announced
later.
Au outstanding group of prac
ticing attorneys, from all parts
of Brooklyn, has been recruited
to conduct the program. These at
torneys have volunteered thetr
time, money, knowledge and ex
perience on a non • partisan bas
is. Gilbert A. Bond will act as
chairman.
A statement issued by Mr. Bond
on behalf of all participating
lawyers, noted that ‘‘neighbor
hoods occupied predominantly by
Negroes and Puerto Ricans have
minutes This will be followed by
a question and answer period
from the audience. Each session
win have a moderator
The public Is invited. Admis
sion is free.
The followtag attorneys wll!
Lecture on these subjects:
Conditional Sales Contracts
(Buying a ear or TV set), Gilbert
A. Bond; Door-to-Door Salesmen
(Tricks, Gimmicks and Frauds),
Ray Williams; Judgments and
Garnishments, Leo Darzy; What
you can expect in Court. Quentin
Vaughan; Mortgages. George D.
Brooks; Business Sense and War
ranties, Stanley Leyden.
tions. Business Enterprises, Com
munications and PubBc Relations,
Unions, Civil Service Job Op
portunities, Science and Techni
cal Positions and the Vocational
Trades. Participating in each
workshop will be Negrops who
have attained prominence In the
specific fields being considered.
The Clinic will outline to the
youths of Bedford-Stuyvesant the
job opportunities available in an
effort to encourage them to com
plete their education and qualify
for these positions.
Sluggish-
Catching
Cold?
Doctors prescribe the
citrus fruit laxative
CITRATE OF
MAGNESIA
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oven mouittncf
CHRISTMAS
TOURS
Kingston - Trinidad
Barbados
DECEMBER 14-21
BOOK NOW To insure Your Christmas
With Your Relatives
ST 3-43M
ST 3-4338
Alabama Court nunT 1X10 111
Ruling Favors Dad's Death
N&aro Minister A ’7^r-°w *»«***«
iwwgiu fWlllliaiOl
ROUght by Brooklyn police this
MONTGOMERY - The con-
^1 rtahblnf of
victlon of the Rev. James S. h ’ s P|jl?ther dunng “ fam‘
Phifer on charges of blocking
.
„
.
. „
last week by the Alabama Court hassle *"
of Appeals
hours Sun-
day w th Donus Smith, 58, at
The court ruled that evidence Smith a apartment at 52 Pulaski
was not sufficient to convict the
minister who was fined 1100 and During the scuffle, police quot-
senteaced to 180 days to Jail af- witnesses as saying, the older
ter Ms arrest on April 4, 1»2 man pulled a pair of scissors and
The Rev. Phifer was arrested Hail retaliated, taking up a knife
along with the Rev. Fred Shut- aod stabbing him in the cheat,
tlesworth with whom he waa talk- Detective Charles DiPiazza of
ing during the boycott of down- the Gates Ave. station is assign-
town stores.
cd to the Investigation.
on which several apartment build
ings are now under construction
The maps establish Bay side
and Ocean front park areas, sep
arated by Rockaway Point Boul
evard and lying within the ter
ritory bounded/ roughly, by
Beach 184th Street, Bayside
Drive, Rockaway Inlet (Jamaica
Ray), Beach 201st Street, the
Atlantic Ocean and Fort Tilden.
ADMISSION met
Brooklyn's Biggest
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Sponsored by the
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hot. Bodford 6 Rogers Ave.
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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 ---
Ac®
M • N. 1. AitlbiEKDAM NE*V3, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963
1
1
5 HY 3-8200
Weekly News
Brooklyn
/ nit\ l uiicnil llomeZ 1
1406 Pitkin Ave
Evelyn Wilson
.Evelyn Wilson, 49. of ll-A Rad-the Rev O S Wilkinson, minis-
de Place, Bklyn, died recently ter of the Institutional Baptist
in Brooklyn State Hospital. Her Church.
remains were shipped for burial! Miss Wilson is survived by a
3o,her native Virginia following* sister. Mi's Elsie Faison, a step.
father, E. Morgan, and brother-
j rites at Unity Parkway Chapel.
I 1406 Pitkin Ave., conducted by
in law, William Faison.
Margaret Valentine
Margaret Valentine, 1035 Hal-19 grandchildren, a brother. John-
I aey St., Bklyn., a native of Pri-nie Lee, and three sisters, Mat-
•vrtburg, Va., died recently in SlPtie Wilkerson, Virginia Brown and
John's Episcopal Hospital at the Rose Lester.
age of 47.
j The remains were transported
She is survived by her hus-;to burial in Petersburg, Va., aft-
band, William Valentine, two er services at Unity Parkway
sons, William Jr. and Roy; and Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave., conduct-
* twe daughters. Rose Wynn and ed by the Rev. C. Jordan, Beu-
Gloria Butler. Also surviving pre lah Gospel Tabernacle, Bklyn.
4k
Dr. Kennedy Does 1-Man
Reading At B'klyn Col.
.In Gershwin AudMorippi,
Brooklyn College, Dr. James S.
Kennedy, presented by the In
terpretative Readera* Workshop
and the Department of Speech
and Theater, did a special read
ing. a 'one-man interpretation*
of Othello. Oct. 90. A near-capa
city audience witnessed this
unique program and applauded
enthusiastically at the comple
tion of the program. Already Dr.
Kennedy has been asked to re
peat the program in the Gersh
win Auditorium nt a date to-
bo announced This particular
kind of program had never been
presented in 'the metropolitan
New York area. •
MORE SUPPORT — For the
Jamaica NAACP and Long Is
land CORE is shown with con
tribution being presented by
the Triboro Civil. Rights Com
mittee members, 1-r, Hexton
Harden, Joseph Livingston, Na-
ACP, education committee
chairman; Joel Manuel, chair
man TCRC, Connie Carr, exec,
secy. L.I. CORE, George
Barkley, Ed Harding. Contribu
tion was made during TCRS's
first benefit dance and show
Nov. 3. at the St. Albans Ph
DR. KENNEDY
In Brooklyn
Symposium In
Puerto Rico
News Of Churches
The diverse and interesting
‘-'background of Dr. Kennedy
serves as proof of the stimula-
. ting experience that lies ahead
for all those persons who missed
this first presentation of Othello
but who plan to attend the next
performance.
During the beat poetry and
Jazz phase of four years ago.
the Kennedy-Edwards duo with
their act. 'Poetry and Jazz', ap
peared throughout the East and
West Coast. Canada, and Mex
ico. This act used modern poetry
as well as Shakespeare with a
Jazx background. For the past
five years Dr. Kennedy has
maintained his own professional
troop — The Scott Kennedy Play
ers — a grou|> dedicated to the
improvisational theater. Kennedy
h>« studied theater and perform
ed'ta the United States as well
a| abroad. He has also been
coach for singltg
stars who have worked on Broad-,
emjr, the movies, television,
ppera He is also noted as
eOmposer, actor and director.
J-Or Kennedy is a member of
the Speech and Theater Depart-
ttbt of Brooklyn College and is
<be Director of The Interprets
five Readers' Workshop
The symposium is a privately
sponsored convocation of experts
television industry at the second
Inter - American Symposium m
Puerto Rice Nov. 9-14.
____
St Philip s
St. Philip’s P.E. Church an-
rual bazaar which opened Wed
nesday features a concert, Thurs
Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. In the Parish
is representing the United States group 15 CruMder • GmW'
in various fields of thought—art.
literature, drama, sociology and
political science,-^among others.
Eustace Harewood chairman
Concert artists appearing in
clude. Mrs. Lucia Hawkins, ly-
Mre. Enid Hinds,
srpose is to foster a cloaer ric soprano
tanding among the West-
Hemisphere's leaden of
mezzo soprano and Emanuel Ma
tin, bass baritone.
""
»] thought.
Among the delegates from the
United States, in addition io
Yates, are Lillian Heilman, Rbd-
man Rockefeller, James Baldwin,
Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., Gore
Vidal, and Edward Albee
Friday Nov. 15, the “Autumn
Roy ale” will he spiced with
homecooked dinners available, 6-
10 p.m., general selling, 8-11 p.m.
and young peoples' dance. 8
a m. to 1 a m. Saturday events
include general selling. 6-11 pun.
Young Pastor Inherited
A Discordant Church
By SIMON ANEKWE
The pastor of Ebenerer Baptist Church of Flush
ing, the second oldest Negro church in Queens, is a
young man just about the age of Christ at crucifixion.
Rev. Timothy P. Mitchell was
bora In Queens in 1990. the year
hia father began to pastor Eben-
oser. an offahoot of Brooklyn's
Concord Baptist Church now 93
years old. He has been pastor
only two years but has shown
a deep personal belief In the gos
pel message and an equally deep
commitment to the ministry
One oi six children of Rev
Concord within the congrega
tion. In his two years the mem
bership leaped from 500 to 700.
Rev. Mitchell was asked to
what he ascribed thia increase
He began with evident reluc
tance. The rise in numbers,
•xplaioed, was probably due to
the emphasis on evaggelical
preaching which impressed thou
present with the need for person
al commitment to Jesus Christ
James. B. Mitchell, pastor of
that church from 1990 to 1947,
the younger man went to Hart
ford Seminary. Conn, after fin
ishing Flushing High School and
Queans College.
“I think it is beenue people
feel when you’re sincere. When
he believes what he preachs,
means what he says, the peo
ple feel the guy is for real”, Rev.
Mitchell uid. Other elements in
Ebenezer. where he received bap- the luccesa formula were dis
In 1957 he was ordained at
tism and his call to the minis
try. Officiating was his predeces
sor. Rev. V. W. Clanton
But he went back to Hartford
to pastor Hopewell Baptist
Church. It was his first charge
and he brought to it ail the
warmth, idealism and optimism
of a young minister. The church
was all Negro, situated In a col
ony of immigrants from south
west Georgia.
There he came up against the
realities of life, discovering, as
he put it. that "many times In
American culture, the Christan
is a moral man in an tmnroral
society, so he has to be as wise
as a serpent.” When he left
Hopewell, Rev. Mitchell was giv
en the key of the city of Hart
ford
His next charge was Ebenezer,
assumed in 1961. He met a con
gregation where the chord of har
mony had been broken and the
physical edifice stood badly in
need of renovation.
In two months the church was
entirely renovated. Now he is In
the midst of a building program
to renew the structure, expand
the sanctuary and add Christian
education facilities.
He had.
Concord
of course.
restored
ceraed
He put emphasis on Christian
ministry, keyed the curriculum
of the Sunday school to some re
quirements of secular schools and
spiced the Christian education
week program
Spiritual
Beyond the spiritual and in
tellectual appeals of his minis
try, there was his concern for
material needs of people. This
involved real life situations.
Children have been sent to
summer camp with the church
paying their way. There la help
for those sick or in trouble. And
he has involve! not only him
self but his church through the
Benevolent Fund Society.
A militant fighter for civil
rights. Rev. Mitchell was one of
7$ ministers who rallied around
Rev. Martin Luther King and
got arrested and jailed in Albany,
Ga., the summer of 1962. Last
summer he was arrested at the
Rochdale Village demonstrations
in Queens.
He had "commuted dally from
Flushing to Jamaica” to Join
the Rochdale pickets because, he
stated, “There was not enough
Baptist representation at the
demonstrations.”
The defeat of Rev. Robert
D. Sherard - in Last week’s
Queens race for councilman-at-
large, said Rev, Mite bed. has
made him decide to involve him
self further and work with others
for Negro unity in Queens.
Free
We have got to be free.” he
so "we must think col
ored. We enn no longer depend
on the paternalistic treatment of
the whites: we must assume the
stance of manhood and' the re
sponsibility that goes with It.'*
In 1957 Rev. Mitchell married
the former Judith Lawrence of
Corona whom he met at Queens
College A nurse by profession.
is now a "very helpful"
housewife Their children are
Magdalena 5, and Timothy Em-
4.
CHARLES VAUGHAN
Charles
Vaughan
Is Dead
Charles H. Vaughan, Brooklyn-
Long Island, realtor, builder and
insurance broker for more than
30 years, died recently at his
home In Brooklyn. He remains
were buried in Cypress Hills
Cemetery after services at the
Nazareoe Congregational Church.
Mr. Vaughan, born in Brook
lyn January 4, 1905, served dur
ing World War II as a deputy
commissioner of the Office of
Price Administration. During the
1930's he organised an evening
secretarial school.
Mr. Vaughn, a member of
the Long Island Home Builders*
Institute, was a graduate of New
York University with a degree in
accounting. He was also a mem
ber of the Bedford Stuyvesant
Real Estate Board, the Brook
lyn Insurance Brokers Associa
tion and the Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity.
He is survived by his widow.
Margaret, a brother Albert, and
two nieces. Norma Jackson and
Doris Vaughan.
Medical Record
Librarians Meet
Dwight Dixon, formerly of Ja
maica. West Indies, who Is now
a medical record librarian at the
Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital
in Brooklyn, was among the
many medical record specialists
sponsored conference of their col
leagues In Chicago recently.
The medical records pursuit
was pointed to as a rspMty ex
panding one which offers oppor-
nities to young men and wo
men with clerical
while baby contest is on Sunday,
at 3 p.m.
Siloam
Bedford - Stuyvesant's Siloam
Presbyterian Church and the Un
ion Presbyterian Church of Bay-
ridge will have a pulpit ex
change Sunday Nov. 17. Rev. Mil
ton A. Galamison is pastor of
Siloam and Rev. George C. Boo-
Dell, Union's.
Members of both churches dis
cussed common problems and
goals Oct. 22, and will exchange
visits in December.
Bereaa
Berean Baptist Church, 1641
Bergen St. celebrated Its 113th
anniversary Oct. 27 - Nov. 3 cap
ping' ’it with church family night
program, Nov. 4. The church
will be guests at Bethllte B.C.
men’s day Nov. 17. Rev. Hylton
James is Berean pastor.
Council
The first of Brooklyn Protes
tant Council's three "Seminars
Tor Adult Leaders of Youth” was
billed for Thursday Nov. 14. at
the Division offices. 30 Third
Ave. Subsequent seminars will
be held Jan. 16 and April 16.
Blshwick
It was a "Great Day of Metho
dist Singing*' at 4 p.m. last Sun
day at Busbwick Avenue Metho
dist Church, Brooklyn, where the
pastor. Rev. Charles W. Lee
preached on "The inner life” at
morning worship.
The Fall Assembly of the
Queens Federation of Churches
will be held Monday Nov. 18 at
the First Presbyterian Church of
EastWilliamsburgh In Ridgewood,
62-85 90th Place, at 8 p.m.
The church is celebrating its
100th anniversary and the ecu
menical meeting will be part
of the observance. The Rev. Gor
don C. Gravenor, pastor, will
* lead the opening warship service
and bring a message. The as
sembly wfl] also be the Federa
tion's annual meeting.
Fellowship
The Baptist Ministers Fellow
ship of Queens. Nassau and Suf
folk counties observed the 100th
anniversary of the signing of
he Emancipation Proclamation.
Nov. 13, The program held at
Amity Baptist Church,
had Rev. Vernon Johns
cipal speaker. Rev. James R
Moore, pastor of AJRKy, b Fel
lowshlp president.
Alien
The Progresrive Circle Club of
Allen AM E Church, 106-41 1«0th
3t„ Jamaica, held Its anniver
sary service Sunday Nov. 10 at
11 a m. with the pastor. Rev.
Emmer Henri Booker preach
ing. On Friday Nov. 15. the Com
munity Circle Club of the church
honors Miss Helen E. Jackson
with an appreciation dinner for
long and faithful service as club
secretary. Mrs. Ida Phillip is
president
Bethany
Bethany Baptist Church, 116-
47 W 157th St.. Jamaica. Is in
the process of calling a minister
to replace the late Rev. A. TB.
Bingham. The Gospel Chorus of
the church held its anniversary
program Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. Presi
dent la Mrs. Erma Smith.
TV on the Mink?
—check your Yellow Pages and call a tele
vision repairman. ® New York Telephone
FOR BETTER LIVING — Ew
art Guinier, centre, chairman
of the Jamaica Corrdtnating
Council, congratulates P. Fred
Meschutt. personnel chief of
the N. Y. Telephone Co. who
In his address on "Education -
Jobs and Better Community
Living”, asserted his company's
y's no-bias Job policy Occasion
waf the Council's 2nd annual
conference on "Better Commu
nity Living” held recently. Oth
ers are. 1-r Mrs. Minnie Pal-
more, Mrs. Mas Hatch, rice
chairman and William H.
Totes. Queens Urban League
director and conference coor
dinator.
(Gill Photo)
BROOKLYN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
EVELYN IAYT0N, Director
No High School Diploma Necessary
BAY CLASSES
10 nun. to 5 nj
EVDNNG CLASSES
7 pun- to II
1190 St. Jehns Msce, Brooklyn 13, N. Y.
PR 8-5748
Brooklyn-L. I Church Services
YOUR GUIDE TO
BAPTIST
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
■ l«W teraaL Braekl,* IT. N. T.
1b la Worship and ga sot t* Saro”
W. J. BALL. FwWr
THIS SUNDAY
8:44 A M. - REV. P. T. PRt DEN
• M A.M. - CHI NCH SCHOOL
ties a.m. - service rev. w. /. hall
T:M P.M. - EVENING SO VICK EVERY THIRD
SUNDAY. HOLY COMMUNION
Candle Ltfht Service A Altar Prajvr
PL
HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
R. t.
A
a, Mi
o. a.
THIS SUNDAY
Bar. T. R.
4-44 A.M
14:44 A M
444 PJt
-B.T.U.
FTaaMM Ave
ST. JOHN'S IAPT1ST CHUICH
SL fWanr Barataea AraJ
N. Y.
aad Fi
r.
THIS SUNDAY
AJd.—SUNDAY
11:41 A.M. -SUNDAY _____
WEDNESDAY, I Sa PM—
PRAYER “
7 P M - ROLY OOMMUMMM. 1ST SUNDAY
BAPTIST
=
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH
Lewie Avene tea
THE REVEREND SANDY V.
BAT
THIS SUNDAY
MENS DAY
4:44 A M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL
Ui44 AJd. — MORNING WORSHIP
• 00 P.M. - BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
PRESBYTERIAN
SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
B Mar*, Am.
____
RBY. BSL MILTON A.
M. r.
THIS SUNDAY
4:44 A.M -WORSHIP SERVICE
4:44 AM-YOUNG ADULTS CKURCR SCHOOL
ta.aa A M —CHURCH SCHOOL
1114 A.M —WORSHIP SERVICE
METHODIST
NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
R. Y.
Strart (Near Thron,)
REV. HENRY M. DBAS. PASTOR
THIS SUNDAY
“MYTM ARD REAUTY IN OUR PATTR TOOAY"
U:S4 A M. — MORN1NO WORSHIP. REV. DMAS
4:44 P.M. — MEN'S STEWARD'S - PRR TRANRROIV1NO TRA
FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
N. O. C4
THIS SUNDAY
4:44 A M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
14 44 A M.—JUNIOR CHURCH
li d# A M —MORNING WORSHIT
1:S4 P.M—EXTRNDOT SUNDAY SCHOOL
4:44 P M—EVENING WORSHIP
In time of need, come to Unity Parkway
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W estchester
Wandering
By CHESTER WEST
Back From Calif.
Grant Reynolds Jusf returned
from a GOP Jaunt to California
. . . Sorry to hear about the ill
ness of Mrs. Oscar Graves . . .
The Robinson Twins’ Mae is on
the Board of the Westchester Co
ordinating Committee for Justice
Now . . . The Women’s Civic
Club of Nepperhan honored their
founder. Mrs. Cora Ross, for 35
years of service and 7 other girls;
Mrs. Lucille Whitney, Mrs. Lu
cille Yeldell, Mrs. Marie Fields,
Mrs. Helen Howell, Mrs. Elwilda
Hageman, Mrs. Maude Cooke,
and Mrs. Evelina Bookman at
Steve Philips' Restaurant.
Mrs. Bessie Harden Payne, pre
sident of Empire State Federa
tion of Women's Clubs was the
guest speaker . . .
Yonkers' first Negro engineer
in city government, the late Ar
thur Giddings, certainly has left
some go - getters to preserve the
family name. Schoolteacher Cur
tis spearheads a new Yonkers
chapter of CORE, Arthur is tak
ing a rest from real estate and
has opened “A.T.’s", a restau
rant and bar in Nepperhan, and
fireman George is treasurer of
the Yonkers Fair Housing Com
mittee. Dad must be proud . . .
Don’t miss the White Plains
Student Aid Society. Inc., 30th
Anniversary banquet, Noy. 21st
at Scarsdale's Holiday Inn. Guest
speaker is Mrs. Marie Stewart,
Aast. to N.Y. Welfare Comm.
James Dumpson. President is
Mrs. James Gibaon and Mrs. Ma
mie Haynes is chairman of the
affair . . .
We mentioned the Westchester
Committee for Justice Now but
did you know about their latest
project? They're sending cloth
ing to the Students Non-violent
Coordinating Committee and
have started a fund - raising
drive to provide a car for SNCC
workers in their voter registra
tion activities in Mississippi. Is it
an armored car? . . . By-the-way,
they’re asking you to donate trad
ing stamps, too, for the cause . ..
Clinical social worker Hunter
B. Watson was named “Em
ployee of the Year" at the Annu
al Employees Awards Day Prog
ram of the Franklin Delano Roos
evelt Veterans Administration
Hospital at Montrose . . . Nurse
JoAnn Futrell can make her pa
tients forget their aches and
pains. She won a trophy in Miss
Photogenic Beauty Contest recent
ly and is one of Dorothea Towles'
Charm School grads . . .
Linda Bullock gave a party for
her twin brothers, Terry and
Jerry Smythe. Joe Murphy, Fran
kie Hurd, Curtis Rowe, Johnny
Brickhouse, Fay Booker, Patricia
Holder and another set of twins,,
Len and Glenn Robinson were
among the Junior High Schoolers
helping with the fun ... New
pastor at Mr. Lebanon Baptist
Church, Peekskill, is Rev. L. N.
«
Yarber ...
Dem. Committeeman Percy
Peterson is looking for some
'qualified' people . . . Rev. G. F.
Wiggins is one of the Peekskill
strategists seeking to integrate
the local Volunteer Fire Depart
ment .
32e N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 16, 1963
Cl umS
^narhfi
ueeftJ
ance
1
■V * 1
TV
f Ihl
,
I. ?
' 'v
oF,' I1
it n * c, lb
N-
. ___ &
It was an evening to be re
membered when the New York
chapier of Chums. Inc. enter
tained their many guests at their
Anneal Scholarship Dance at the
Hillside House in Queens Villagf,
Long Island.
During the evening the annual
presentation to the United Negro
College Fund was made by the
Chapter President, Mrs. Gloria
Brown of New Rochelle. N. Y„
to the representative from the
United Negro College Fund. Mrs.
Bynum. This group of business
and professional women from all
of the boroughs of New York
City, Nassau and Westchester
Counties, has endeavored, since
their initial installation in this
area, to promote better social,
civic, and cultural relations with
in the general community. They
have contributed to many worthy
NKW YORK CHAPTER OF
CHUMS — Following are the
members shown above of the
N. Y. Chapter of Chums Inc.,
who entertained in Queens re
cently: Front Row: Josephine
Maxwell, Elizabeth Mack, Ruth
Hemphill, Gloria Brown, Mar
tha Copeland, Constance Win-
ters, Adelaide Sniekis. Second
Row: Hattie Lewis. Ida Will
iams, Lorraine Johnson, Marie
Perrault, Mary Countee and
Josephine Allen.
Bel I etone Trio
Play On Sunday
Puppet Shows
At Salisbury Pk
Deputy Public Works Commis
sioner Henry A. Rigali has an
nounced the inauguration of a
series of puppet shows at Salis
bury Park beginning Saturday,
November 16. The schedule calls
for three performances each Sat
urday and Sunday in the red
frame building adjoining the His,
torical Museum. The puppet stage
to be used was originally con
structed for the Public Works
exhibit at the 1963 Long Island
Fair. No admission fee will be
charged but reserved seat tick
ets must be obtained in advance
due to the limited seating cap
acity of 50.
The shows will be directed by
Jacqueline Haywood, a Parks
Recreation Leader who toured
for ten years with the Magic
Lamp Puppet Theater. She will
be assisted by other Recreation
personnel. Created for boys and
girls in the 5 to 12 age group,
the series will present “visits”
A graduate of the school of to foreign lands beginning with
Performing Arts she has just France. Present plans call for
completed a two and a half years each show to run four weeks
full Scholarship at the Guiltmant before the next country is pre-
Organ School. She is organist at sented.
Wayside Baptist Church and also Saturday shows will begin at
at the Greater St. Johns Com- 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. and 4:00
munity Church. She has been p.m.; Sunday shows at 1;45.p.m.,
heard both as Pianist and Or-3:15 p.m. and 4:45^.dTPer-
ganist in Churches throughout the formances last about forty-five
Metropolitan area.
minutes.
SONIA AROVA
Ballet Scores
At Academy
len Hughes, Cleveland Vaughn.
Elba Peterson, Gladys Lord. Lou
ise Lawrence, Theresa Bowling,
Barbara Bubbens. Dolores Wil
lis, Josephine West. Jennie Tay
lor, Carrie Killingham, Lillian
Benton, Edna Cox, Hasel Moore,
LaVerne Thornton, Margaret
Peace, Katie Perry, Sharon
Redd, Katherine Goode, Hugo
Heydorn, Carrie Thomas. Rose
Henry,'Constance Fairchild, Ka-
thaline Santa Crus, Trudy Park
er, Ruth Boyd.
Messrs: Jeff Hazel, Horace
Lang, Floyd King, Cyril Harvey,
John West, Jacob Johnson, Frank
Green, Clifford Ferguson, Tom
Brown, Phil Gordan. Brie Thomp
son, Mike Hedley, Cyril Forde,
Emanuel R. Naka, William Com
mack, Frank Coke, Clarence Hol
ly, Henry Jones. Melvin King,
Clyde McNeil, Sinclair Turbee,
Howard Wesley. William Wynne,
Lawrence L. Copeland. James
Lawson, Lawrence Brown, Ver
non Williams, Timothy Barker,
Earl Hill, Charles Brinkley, Clar
ence Griffith, Mack Duff. Lem
uel Bullock, Frank Lewis.
Messrs, and Mesdames: Reu
ben Bradford, Louis Hughs,
George Hughs, Everett Hunt,
Clarence Hall, Clifford Brown,
Thomas Jackson, Vernon Black,
Leonard Craine, Oliver Palmer,
George Howard, Edward Can
non, John Bettis, James Adams,
Earl Howell, Austin Sabers, Gar
ry Mahon, Winston Kerr, Ru
dolph Armstrong, Winston Lynn,
John Rucker, Harold Cbeatum,
Ivan Cameron, Otis Palmer, Fred
Davis, Frank De Poauletti,
James Smith, Luther Mimms,
Wiley Lewis, Royal Banks, Wil
liam Razier, Theodore Hart, Phil
ip Rooks, John Richardson. Mi
chael Di Scinco, Charles Cope
land, Charles Richardson, Wor
thington Patterson, Samuel Mit
chell, Kenneth Teeter. Bill Brad
ley. George Crome, Edward Car
rington, Chester Boone, James
Casey, George Calloway, A. C.
Casey, Rudolph Powell. Thomas
Leach, Lee Williams, Leroy Kel-
lam, Kay Nesbitt, Archer Drew,
Donald Redd, Robert Starks. Lor
enzo Buck, Eugene Dickerson,
Leo Carmaglon, James Gallo
way, Rudy Kennah, William Fri
erson. Allan Titley, Walter Vaughn.
James Wilson, Lynn Reid and
Leon Shields; Lt. Colonel &- Mrs.
Bingham.
Scholarships
Are Awarded
r.age au ballet' very Th« McDonough - Victory Block
Association announced two schol-
Grebel found himself in a«hip awards at is second an-
but had an off day in ni»al scholarship dance held Fri-
»” where he was hesi-may Oct. », at Our Lady of
slow and somewhat Victory Church Hall, Throop Ave.
npo with the orchestra, and McDonough St.
one to the unidentified The association comprises res-
ho fell.
idents of McDonough St. between
-------------------------- Throop and Sumner Avenues. One
award went to Wingate High
J• OS II60as School sophomore, Judy Anne
nroo rAiirl
SlTI6 VmOUiT
A
C\ld6S <?roup ing education
Edwards, Jr., of 409
Goode, 16. of 197 McDonough
st„ Brooklyn. She plans to use
the money to further her nurs-
Award
ae Ave., has been elect- Recipient of the second award
lent of the Association w*n be a member or the graduat-
issistants and Law Sec- ing class of Our Lady of Victory
to Justices of the Su- School determined after tests at
►urt of the State of New the school. No member of the
class lives on the block.
wards is the first Negro Present at the occasion was Austin
lected to this position Henry, president of the Bedford-
story of the association. Stuyvesant Neighborhood Council,
dwards is a member made up of block associations in
?tor of the board of the the community. This was the
■k County Lawyer's As- second series of awards by the
, He has been secretary block association since it was re
past seven years to suscitated last year under the
Court Justice Henry leadership of Miss Veronica de
penberg.
Freitas, president.
Nat Cooper’s
Cooper Cold curi
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W. Yeates, Program Director
look oi* S a 111 e Smith was
hostess for the evening. Soror
Umolu spoke at her work In
Nigeria and her needs to con
tinue her work there. Almira
Coursey is publicity director
for the local chapter.
BON VOYAGE. DEAR MARY
Sorors of Delta Alpha Zeta
Chapter. Zeta Phi Beta Sorof-
lty, Inc. gathered at residence
of Basileus Sadie Smith to say
Bon Voyage to Mary Helen
Harden Umolu now residing in
Nigeria. Soror Unulo is seen
chatting with Louise Batsoh,
National Director of African
Project while National Founder
Fannie Pettie Watts, Joanna
Ransom, former Basileus of lo
cal chapter and the Chairman
of Executive Committee, Sallie
Smith. Basileus and Beatrice
Concert Due For
Home For Aged
A gospel concert, the proceeds
of which will go to the Home For
Aged Colored People. 1095 St.
Johns Place, Brooklyn, will be
held Saturday, Nov. 16, at 1:30
p.m., at the Washington Temple
in Brooklyn.
The concert, being held by the
United Negro Foundation, will
feature The Washington Temple
Choir. • with Madame Ernestine
Washington, the Tones of Joy.
the Echerettes of Brooklyn and
the Singing Echoes. A message:
will be delivered by the Rev. F.
D. Wnshingtoh Mr. Earl Hol
land is director of the United
Negro Foundation, a new group
ia the area.
CONTESTANTS MEET SARA Evadne Hodge, Theresa Wil- Phillips, with Sara Lou at the
LOU — Famous nodel Sara «>n. Marilyn Henry. Angela back.__________
Lou Harris Carter, now living
....... —
r« ■ ■
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1
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in British Guiana, met these
contestants for “Miss Democ-
rscy" wbo win be presented
by the "Help Guiana Commit-
t«’ at a dance to be held
Dee. a in Brooklyn. They are:
Barbara Johnson, Pamela
Ricks, Marsha Walker, Mary
Dignified Service
Mario Hurd Owens
Paul B. Hamslay
Emilio E. Owens
SLocum ^111
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--- PAGE BREAK ---
M • N. Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963
AG M's Tull is Humiliates A&T:
Throws 4 TDs, Scores 1, Kicks 2 Pts
In the second quarter, Tullis
passed 35-yards to Robert Hayes,
the "world’s fastest human," for
a 12-0 halftime lead.
The Rattlers sewed up the
game in the third quarter with
three touchdowns and two extra
points. Tullis passed 20-yards to
Oats for the first TD to climax
a 64-ysrd drive. Tullis then flip-
Reports Pro Football
Gives Negro Best Break
twn each in first and second Professional football has given j
•riods and exploded for three- the Negro athlete more opportun-
ore in the third stanza to hand ity than any other sport, Ebony
e Aggies their second defeat magazine reports in a special ;
roundup in its November issue. ]
Tullis completed eight pass?* There are nou „ eveB 1M Ne. ,
a row.
SPORTS
T"
Cassius
Seeks Stay
From Army
Cassius Clay who promised to
separate the heavyweight crown
from the head of champion
Charles "Sonay" Liston when
they meet is seeking a stay
from his draft board in Louis
ville. Ky, which has placed the
talking Clay on its eligible list.
Clay. who will be 22 in Jan
uary. said Uncle Sam will he
the loser if he Is drafted since
the contest is expected to draw
between six and eight million
dollars. Liston, in the meantime,
has been quiet—apparently satis
fied that Clay’s talking will in
crease the gate receipts. Clay
appears on the Jack Park show
on Friday. Wr~^'NBC-TV.
Liston, at this time, in favored
to retain his crown by a knockout
but Clay who is taller than Liston
• and may be bigger when they
I fight, la being given an outside
? chance since the young man also
- packs a punch.
Waive Gaiters
DENVER — Former grid
Giant Bob Gaiters, a halfback,
has been placed on waivers by
the Denver Broncos of the Ameri
can Football League. Gaiters
also played with the San Fran
cisco 49'ers in the National Foot
ball League.
•
'
lobbie LgcicIs baU Lea«ue-out 01 *toU1 of 5181
kvwwiw
JBAj Wilt'S
active players.
gro players in the National Foot-
Many of the league’s stars to-
day — such as Jimmy Brown of
:he Cleveland Browns — are Ne-
^VerQQe Tops
1
"
’roes Ebony reports. As recent-
Oscar Robertson of the Cin- ly as 15 years ago the Negro was
nnati Royals continues as the barred from pro football.
J
dividual NBA scoring leader Ebony recounts that when the '
ith 333 points in 13 games and late Tony Morabito. owner of the
25.6 average, while H.lt Francisco 49ers signed full- i
hamberlain of San Frnnciaco back Joe Perry in 1948 a rival
ads the league in averages owner asked why he had signed i
ith 30.6 tallies each time out a Negro Just Perry ram. ,
nine contests.
bled 63 yards with a pitchout and
Robertson has. played in 3 Morablto wryly remarked: “Any
lines and during the past week
•ored 29 points in each of three °UM?r ques"°“s
Questions’” '
imes to taka up some of the
oring slack loot by the Royals There are also 46 Negroes in
ith the departure of Jack Twy- «be three-year old, 6 - team
,an whohnT been benched 3 American Football League. Ebo-
** “ AFL
broken hand.
ny notes. In the two leagues there
Among the league’s scoring are St Negro linemen; 41 offens-
aders the New York Knicks ive halfbacks, 33 defensive half-
re represented by Lonnie Chap- backs and 16 fullbacks. Conspic-
rll with a M.6 average and uously lacking, says Ebony, is a
shnny Green who has a 14.7 Negro quarterback.
rerage.
Sandy Stevens was the best bet
--------------------------————;—- to make the grade a few years
WBIVIWIVIVVWYV?S back Elbony recalls. After gain-
ing All - American honors at Min-
MAHIiaV MOV IB nesota. Stevens was drafted by
the Browns, but eventually wound
bjjr
i Wt W°
wherp he also had hls share of
up in 11,6 Canadian
troubles.
_---
----------- — Here’s a rundown by teams in
la NFL
Vt Gorilla MONSOON Green Bay Packers, 7 Negroes;
York Giants. 5 Negroes, in-
KHtar K0WAUK1 w E. CARPOfTIER
tfM> nfl:
essntkw APOLLO vs KlomSka I
P. MORALES ** KAN8AROOS
eluding such standouts as Roos-
—wSSLiSSEpp evelt Brown and Erich Barnes;
Detroit Lions. 5 Negroes, includ
ing Dick (Night Train) Lane:
Pittsburgh Steelers, 4 Negroes,
with Big Daddy Lipscomb’s
shocking death leaving a gaping
hole in the Steeler’s defensive
line this year.
4 FAMOUS Mi METS 4
UlttS: sue, 2, s, 4, « tsute
ChiMna wMw 14 nW
6UY TICKETS EARLY1
MADISON SO. GARDEN
Also. Chicago Bears have 8 Ne
groes. including such standouts
MOST VALUABLE FAMILY —
Elston Howard, a most depend
able Yankee, and his family are
In a Jubilant mood after learn-
ing that "Daddy” won the Am- in her father’s lap. The How-
erican League's Most Valuable ards are now living in • spac-
Player Award. Left to right: ious house in Teaneck, N.J.,
Mrs. Arlene Howard. Cheryl, which he had built to his spec-
Elston Jr., and Karen sitting ifications. (Gilbert Photo)
letters and phone calls and he
• has tried to answer everyone.
He is that way.
MVP's Wife Tells
How It All Feels
"I’m looking forward to a big
year for him next season which
will be his tenth with the
Yankees. Yes. Time flies. He is
the fifteenth Yankee to win the
MVP. Mickey Mantle. Yogi Ber
ra and Joe DiMaggio won it three
80 times each. I believe, so Elstcn
they will wait until after he has has his work cut out for him,”
completed the dinner circuit. He Mrs. Howard said, looking ahead
received a number of telegrams, to future years.
“I got the plum.”
“A broad smile coupled with
that boyish look and Elston was
In seventh heaven when he re
ceived the news that he won the
Most Valuable Player Award of
the American League,” said
Mrs. Ariene Howard, his lovely
wife.
NEW GIANT — Lane Howell is
a reserve offensive and defens
ive tackle for the New York
Giants. The 255 . pound, 6-4
Giant is a rookie from Gram-
Wing. University. He's big, fast
and strong. (Gilbert Photo)
“I know I will be some sort of a
widow for a while since Elston
will be making the dinner circuit:
with some television and radio
programs but I am happy for,
him,” she added.
1
k
IB ■
ft
I
||V
J
4'
wF
"The girls were not over en
thusiastic since they don't grasp
the meaning of the prize but
Elston Jr. had been looking
forward to it All during the
World Series he talked about his
father winning the MVP."
Boyish Spirit
“Elston still has that boyish
spirit about baseball. He still gets
excited before the games. It is
sometimes hard to believe that
he is 6-2 and. weighs 205 pounds,
watching him play with his two
daughters, Cheryl, 5, and Karen,
“The night we learned that El-
ston won the MVP, we had
spaghetti and meat sauce for
dinner and everyone ate well.
The excitement did not bother
their appetites.
“We have been in our new
home, which was built to our
specifications, two weeks now but
it will be another three months
before we get everything straight
ened out,” continued the happy
Mrs. Howard.
Must Wait For Him
“There are some things that
Three Important
reasons why
it is one of the world’s
truly great whiskies
1. It has the lightness
of Scotch
2. The smooth satisfaction
of Bourbon
3. No other whisky in the world
tastes quite like it
How litftt is
Canadian Club?
FACT: /fa the lightest
—I
whisky in the world!
$6.55 4/5 Qti M.15 pint b3|
Bottled in Canada
••
NOT REALLY HAPPY - Ted
Dean (35), offensive back and
Nate Ramsey, (24), defensive
back, of the Philadelphia Ea
gles aren't really happy at all
as they watch their team take
a 42-14 blitz from the New
York Giants last Sunday at the
Stadium. First place Giants
now face tbe last place San NOV. 23rd EDITION
Francisco 49ers this Sunday
"The Best In The House” in 87 Lands
Trotters
On TV Sun
The Harlem Globetrotters,
combining their basketball tal
ents and court clowning, meet a
team of Prince Philip’s Lord’s
Taverners in a charity basket
ball game filmed in London this
week, on “CBS Sports Spectacu
lar" Sunday, Nov. 17, on the CBS
Television Network (5:00 - 5:30
p.m., EST). The Taverners are
a sporta and social group made
up of British stage and television
personalities.
, Prince Philip, patron of the
unit, participates by serving
champagne to the Globetrotters
and tea to the Taverners during
a comic rest period at halftime.
Hope springs eternal in the
human breast; Man never is, but
always to be blest. — Pope.
The Los Angeles Rams lead
all teams in the NFL with 12 Ne
gro players. Including star defens
ive tackle Lamar Lundy.
• In AFL
In the AFL the Kansas City
Chiefs carry 6 Negro players;
Houston Oilers Just one, half
back Charles Frazier. Denver
Brbncos carry 8; Boston Patriots
carry 5; San Diego Chargers car
ry 8; Buffalo Bills carry 7 Ne
groes; Oakland Raiders carry 5
and the New York Jets carry 6.
Md. State
Clobbers
Del. State
DOVER, Del. — Playing under
a clear, windy sky, Delaware
State dropped a 37-0 decision to
Maryland State in tbe annual
gridiron classic between the two
Eastern Shore colleges.
The first quarter was scoreless.
Maryland State came to life In
the second quarter wnen Full
back Sedric Suggs of Rocky
Mount, N. C., took a screen pass
from Quarterback Clyde Thomas
of Uniontown. Pa., and went 44
yards to score. Tackle James
Privott from Fentress. Va.. kick
ed the PAT to put Maryland
State ahead 7-0 at the half.
In the third period. Maryland
State garnered another TD when
Halfback Emerson Boozer of Au
gusta. Ga., took a punt and went
55 yards around left end for a
TD. The kick for the conversion
failed, and Maryland State led
13-0 at the end of the third quar-
24 Pointe
s
Maryland State put the game
out of reach in the final quarter
as they scored 24 points. Half
back Jimmie Strong of Atlanta
went back to punt for DSC, but
a low pass from center resulted
in him being downed on his own
6 where MSC took over on downs.
Suggs promptly ran off of right
tackle for a TD. Clyde Thomas
ran tha conversion to make the
score 31-0.
Halfback Hector Pagan front
New York City Joined the scoring
parade as he intercepted a pass
thrown by DSC’s Alver Dupee of
Fieldale, Va., and scampered
30 yards to score. Tbe attempted
conversion, failed and MSC led
27-0.
Later Lineman Earl Divers of
Baltimore downed End Ira Bat-
The last TD came on the screen
pass as Suggs once more took a
short throw from Thomas, found
blocking, and ran 26 yards to
score. Clyde Thomas took an
aerial from end Robert Satchell
to run the final score to 37-6,
MSC.
YMCA Church
Bowling
The surprising Church of The
Master team continued their
winning ways by downing the
Walker Jets by a score of 2-1,
last Saturday evening at the
Crown Lanes. The Convent Tor
nadoes defeated the Salem Mets
by a score of 2-1. The Walker
Royals defeated Mother Zion by
a scor? of 3-6.
Sam America had a high game I
of 169, Henry Sales rolled a
174 and Jerry Cunningham a 161.
Fran America topped the ladies
with a 154 high game. Joyce
Sessome had a 146 and Delore
Dixon a Ml.
Team Standings:
Walker Guns
Walker Jets
Church of t
Walker Roy
Convent Toi
Convent Tr«
Salem Meta
Mother Zion
calls for
_ ' *
Budweiscr.
Enjoy
the King
of Been!
BIC hours a day serving you
4
A
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--- PAGE BREAK ---
38 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963
Stadium Team
Top Bowlers
Small School
Players In
NFL On Screens
' Outstanding National Football
League players who came from
small colleges will be spotlighted
in action films on “Pro Football
Kickoff," 15-minute broadcast
| which precedes the NFL games
on regional networks of the CBS
Television Network Sunday, Nov.
117.
Featured will be Andy RobJV
tellf. New York Giants, from
Arnold College: Timmy Brown,
Philadelphia Eagles, fom Balt
[state; Elijah Pitts, Green Bay
Packers, from Philander Smith.
J. D. Smith. San Francisco 49ers,
from North Carolina A & T;
'Jackie Smith, St. Louis Cardi
nals, from Northwest Louisiana;
John Farrington. Chicago Bea.s
from Prairie View College, and
Johnny Morris, also of the Bears,
from Santa Barbara (a division
of the University of California^
The Stadium Lanes bowling
team took two games from the
Bowman Auto Insurance five to
maintain the Strand Major
League championship. A total of
four bowlers kayoed the pins for
600 or better series.
Guy Reafero tallied a 649 with
games of 203, 236 and 210. Ronnie
Shelly followed with a 624 series
which includes a 234 game. Marty
Bowman rattled the woods for a
618 series and Mike Basone reg
istered a 607 three game total.
Charles Richardson led the
bowlers in the Empire City Mixed
League at St. Albans Bowl with
a 638 three game total. Richard
son started off with a 205 game
then tallied 220 and finished with
a 213. Mary Tongue and Alice
Hicks topped the women with
games of 226 and 223 respectively.
The Gothamites maintained
their lead in the loop by taking
three games. Following are the
Monocos, Allen Plumbing and
Gems.
The Garden
The kiss of the sun for pardon.
The song of the birds for mirth.
You are nearer God’s heart in
a garden
UPTOWN AUTO PREVIEW -
plre Lincoln Mercuty stores
Than anywhere else on earth.
Sales representatives of Em-
who staged first uptown auto
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Alhambra) MO 6-87B8
show at Dawn Casino for pri
vate preyiew of 1964 Lincoln,
Mercury and Comet. L. to R:
Walter Douglas, Daniel E.
Brown, executive sales repre
sentative, Miles Gordon and
Robert Bruce of the Broadway
and First Ave. branches. More
than 100 came to see the sleek,
new jobs during the Tuesday
evening exhibit. (Gilbert Photo*
Dies In Fire
George N. Russell, 70, died of
smoke poisoning in his eighth
floor apartment in the St. Nicho
las Houses, 230 W. 131st St., dur
ing a fire Saturday. He was
identified by his wife Bertha.
INSTANT CREDIT!
OUR LOWEST PRICES!
Now Showing the All-Now
on Special Inroductory Deals
That Will Save You Hundreds!
FINAL SACRIFICE
CLEARANCE!
_
T eerier
Kills J,
Wounds I
A teenage Bronxite who believed
tvo men were' gunning for him
is being held without bail in
connection with the death of one
and the shooting of another for
actirn by the Grand Jury.
Maiyln Ward. 19. of 1415 Steb
bins we., is charged with the
death cf 33-year-dld Hemeregildo
Ortiz wto lived at 1411 Stebbins
Ave., ant the shooting of Carlos
Alverez, Jr., 19, of 1379 Bristow
St., all of the Broox
who supports his two
younger sisters with whom- he
lived by woiking two Jobs, told
police the twdmen lad threatened
him repeatedy. Friday night,
Ward told polite, they said they
were going to birn him. He
armed himself for any eventu
ality.
Chased H|m
Ward told polict when he re
turned home from work Friday
night the two met chased him
with a bat and pips, During the
chase, police said, tftiz suffered
a fatal bullet in hk heart and
Alverez is confined o Fordham
Hospital in serious cmdition with
bullet wounds in hh stomach.
Detective Sgt. Etwin Pico,
detectives Dominic Cojie and A1
Hughes, arrested Ward Saturday
night and recovered the gun
which they believe was used in
the fight.
A.
To Make Miami
Track Team
MIAMI — Sprinter Ray Bar
ry. 23, will make the varsity
track squad of University of
Miami, according tTcoach Bill
Downes. The youth will not be
eligible until next year because
of Southeastern Conference elig
ibility rules. Barry attended Mi
ami Dade Junior College for
the past two years.
The rule days: “No person
other than a member of a fresh
man team or graduate of a
junior college shall participate
in inter • collegiate athletics at
an institution until after the
expiration of 12 months from
the date of his matriculation.’’
Delaware St.
Upsets Montclair
Harlem Doctor
To Speak At
Nyack Meeting
Dr. Lonnie MacDooald. chief,
Community Psychiatry Division
of Harlem Hospital, will be the
principal speaker at the Church
Women of Nyack meeting at 8
p.m. Nov. 18 at the First Baptist
Church of Nyack on North Broad
way.
His topic will be "Growth of
the Person—More Than a Mortar
and Bricks Understanding."
In addition to his hospital dut
ies, Dr. MacDonald serves as
psychiatrist for the narcotics oem-
mittee of the East Harlem Prot
estant parish. The meeting ar
rangements were made by Mrs.
Harry M. Barnes, chairman of
Christian Social Relations. First
Baptist Church of Nyack.
CLIFTON, N. J. — Delaware
State College upset Monclair
State College 20 - 12 in a night
»ame played in the rain here
Saturday.
DSC led throughout the game
as Coach Moore's Hornets dom
inated much of the game. Mont
clair had beaten East Strouds
burg State (Pa.). Southern Con
necticut State, Central Connecti
cut and Upsala in succession
which placed them in the role of
the favorite. Their only losses
had been to Ithaca and King’s
College (Pa.).
There’s no better habit to form
than to start reading the Amster
dam News every week. Oat every
Thursday.
Banks Held
In Contempt
CHICAGO — Ernie Banks.
Chicago Cub first baseman, has
been ordered to appear in Super
ior Court Nov. 20 to show cause
why he should not be held in
contempt.
The order followed a petition
filed by his ex-wife, Mrs. Mollye
Banks. The petition said Banks,
in addition to making a cash
settlement of >31,000, the baseball
star was to place in escrow a
>30.000 life insurance policy.
The petition alleged that Banks
failed to deposit the policy and
that it now has lapsed.
AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER
3510 WfcBS ER AVE. at 210 St. Cor.Gun Hill Rd
OL 4-7200
Open 9 to 9
BENNETT “BUICK
Be Rrst to See...
First to Drive
the Seesetioeely
Beaetifel New
CTT BUICK ho, a very »pe-
»peol for metorlsta who knew
key wont, knew the price they
to poy, and tniiif upon the
?e in cewrtesv end service,
tee the tabu leu a display of
tedele...yee’ll etervel et the
I innovations end engineering
:ee. Yen'll marvel, tee, et
SAVE HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS ON OUR REMAINING
STOCK OF BRAND NEW
1963 BUICKS
First Come...First Servedl
Always a Fine Choice of
USED CARS
et Fantastically tow Prices)
Authorized Buick Dealer
BENNETT©BUICK
16.5th $t. A Breedwey . SW 5-0780
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
1964 XZZZQZS71964
ALWAYS LESS at Be"iamin
"We’re easy to reach from
all Boroughs and L. I.
B'way & 135th Strst AU 6-7600
ALL ‘64 MODELS
NOW ON DISPLAY
MORE
REASONS
YOU’LL LIKE DOING
BUSINESS WITH US
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID FOR YOUR
TRADE-IN
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
1964 GRAND PRIX SP(RTS COUPE
PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS
Grand Prix tor Immedate Delivery
~ Bonneville Sta Chief “
TRAOI
EMM
G,onj Prix CoiPe
____
-___ Catalina
Large Selecfon
Of Other Used Cars
2025 ATLANTIC AVE.BKLYN
Cor.
Hopk iR»on
Awe.
USED
r CAR SALE
OVER 150 GUARANTEED CARS TO
CHOOSE FROM—DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION
WH00:i.ES53
'63 FORD
'42 THUNDESBWD
•b PONTIAC
Galaxic 300 4 Dr HT
PV"’ $2395
Hardtop, Full Power,
Fully Eqpd COTOC
Like New
Bontk-ille 4Dt HT
S?v- list
'60 FALCON
4-Dr Deluxe, Automatic,
<795
RAH
'59 FORD
Galaxle Z-Dr HT.
FuHy Eqpd
GET YOUR NEW
1964
ATACEY!
F-85's • Dynamic SB's
Super 88'S • 98 s
STARFIRES
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Since 1935
3321 B'way
< 134th St.)
FO 8-0200
CLOSE-OUT
BARGAINS
UiT TOMS
L’F TO 8 TEAM TO PAT
’61 PITM.
'63 BUKK Skylark
'6OVAUAKT
'SV CNEV. Wafa*
'57 CHEV. 4 door
'61 FORD Coevort.
*62 CHEV. haeaki
'61 FORD Wagon
'SV OLDS Convert.
'M RAMBLER Wagon
A “Quality Value”
late model used car at
Cadillac
“Quality Value” meat a more comfort, greater performance
new car appearance and condibon-at extremely low coat....
CHECK THESE TYPICAL CADILLAC VALUES
CONVIRTIBLB
SRICIALS
OVER STOCKED WITH
1881-1882-1883
CADILLACS
Buy one for complete
metering comfort ell through
the year. Fabuleua Savings.
BRONX USED CAR DISPLAY
698 E. FORDHAM RD (Wait ef Se»ftem Blvd) CY S-JOOO
PL 1-4)
BROADWAY AT Sift STREET
Two "V-8’’ engines - 390 ond 427
cubic in. Twe end 4-d®«r hordtopt
• with or without Breeiewey rear winde
AMM11IB<IMSIl r c u r y
me enteeRRt er W if'HP
iiwmiTm. eresw cteetF
REPAIR
-61 CHRYS. N'p't Con $1450
'58 IMP. 4-dr Sedan 995
'62 CHRYS 4-dr. NY'kr 2595
'59 DODGE Sta. Wgn 795
'59 CHRYS. Convertible 1095
'61 RENAULT Gordini 995
'59 CHRYS 4-dr. Sedan 795
'60 IMP 4-dr Crwn HT 1895
'60 DODGE 4-dr. Sedan 895
,'59 IMP. 2-dr. Hardtop 1289
'60 CHRYS 4-dr. Sed. $1295
'61 OLDS *-dr. Sedan 1695
'61 CHRYS Sd. Air-Con. 1995
'61 DODGE 4-dr. Sedan 1295
'62 FORD Sedan 1675
'60 IMP. LeBaron Sed. 1995
'60 PLY. 4-dr. Sedan 795
'58 CHEVY Impala Conv. 895
'61 SIMCA Sedan 695
'63 IMP. 4-dr. Crown 3949
USED CARS. ATLANTIC A FRANKLIN AVIS.
RROOKLYN—ST 3-112*
MW CAR SHOWROOM: IMS ATLANTIC AVI.
RROORLVN—MA 2-0*00
CLOSEOUT PMCEO
BIAND NEW
63 OLDSMOBILES
£and Co^
MANHATTAN
USED CAR SALES <
Broadway at 57th Cl 6-4369
INSTANT CREDIT O.K
,1
>8 £-7318
AU4 36C8
Thsre’e ei better hibit ti form
*„ha i ti start reading th ■ Amster-
■ m News every week. Out every
"fair dry.
8 DOOR FALCON
$195 da.
Up to 3 Years to Pay
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
kF OR YOUR TRADE-INJ
MANY OTHF.B COMFAEAA.R BABOAIN8-SOME WITH AB CON*.
Also Low-Mileaje 1963 Executive Cars
TREMENDOUS VALUt - COME SEE TO APPRECIATE
M HT
,
|,1 -M CHRYS Imp 4-Dr HT
•« MJ1CH 4-Dt HT, I*
Ti W^ ____ .___fW M FOBD 4-Dr HT. Eqpd
-dr HT/Cey _______1
ft CAD c,wr’ r- rwt.
-
ne. Atr-Cd_______ M *
HT A reef__ lit
"n K K 4 Dr "T F<”M|
•e. HT ____ Rtt
" 0,05 •»
< . -».ien St, TreeWyn (Cer. f rand Ave )
h Avo. 6 bwov to Wash union Avo. Station
AUTO
PAINTING
JAMAICA AUTOMOTIVE
REFINISHING CO., INC.
P.T AUTOS END OF SEASON
CLEARANCE
SALE!
NARRY HAU.
1963 CADDY
1963 OLDS
1961 CHEVY
1960 CADDY
1961 FORD
Galaxy only
PEH TAYLOR
$4395—$295
S2995—$199 n..
$1595—$99
$2295—
$1495—
Processed
Immediately
.
1900 CONIT
ISLAND AVE.
IMMEDIATE DELVERY e« '63's end 'M'»
W »
A «
0 4 R) Bl J II Vi I llUJtt z
1$ 5-4800
Hau oios
■ I r vI ■ i f i j
r
. Yetr first CiH
jTZ'iu.'FilB A A
ktter USED cars
*63 Rambler 4-dr. ‘w"
AT-RI PS-Backet Seat* $2095
CON 2-dr|e4.U9t
B.
47}
8.Cleat. Lg, 1295
S 4-d*r.**UV$a4.UVS
Manhattan
Surpriae Birthday
Mrs. Shirley Johnnon nf. 15^5
B. New York Ave., the sishr of
Amsterdam Newa courier Billy
Rlsbrook, was “queen for a Ay"
recently when her parents, Mr.
and Mrt. Milton Rlsbrook. treat
ed her to a surprise birthday
party at the home of another
sister, Mrs. Esther Gordon, at
129 Putnam Ave.
Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
--- PAGE BREAK ---
42 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Brooklyn—Unfurnished
Brooklyn Unfurnished
Brooklyn Unfurnished
Brooktya—Unfurnhhod
RIVl.NGTON ST.
NO FEE
OWNER
MODERN
Elevator Apartments
J4* RradhurM Av*.. cor. 154th
1, 2 and 3 Rooms
ANDREWS AVE . 2299 (Ford) lt».
colored tile beth. Porch * nice
back yard wkly, or mthly.
AGENT
See Supt
107 ST ANNS (Cor E 132) Ultra
mudetn. l’i Rme Hollywood kit
chen 4 Bathrm. Welfare; 998 up
See apt. 3d. agent.
W 179TH STREET - 3 Room fur
nished apartment. Excellent neigh
borhood. Working couple preferred
LU 3-7934
OWNER
Neatly furntahec apt. 3 rma 4 bath
Respectable people pref.
CY 2 1688
Owner
WilUamsbrtdgt Section
a for rent in new homes
1. 4. 3. A I rm apta.
I Agent
TV 1 2379
3 Rooms. Park Ave. -......
3 Rooms. Vyge Av*. ___
4 Rooms. Simpson St.
4 Rooms. E. 182 St.
3
9
IRVING SILVER & SON
WE 3
942 E 199 St.
Or OWNER
453 E. 138 ST.
2 Room*. 2 Rooms Mod. Free gas 4 elee.
mess can- See Supt or OWNER. CY 2-9450
“ 7 M?_____________ OWNER S56 Kssciusk* St„ 2 rm. apt.,
sunny. e Room 3rd door apart- tkiWrun. Owner. Ml 3-5722.
~ —zr
ment. Pacing playground. Large
XrrJd *‘u
ctoeefs. parquet floor*. electric
eiak Convenient tran^qrtation
g?*"™1* *U
till month Owner. Call MO 3-9143 MIVM> owner, gw MW_________
or BU 21411
3 RM. Apia, neatly tarn. Call Mr. !
teaV~naae_iiae*iv wl,u 0L »•*** or GL M»»-
'
4, 5, 7 RMS. REAS. BRONX Agent.
Call
Owner.
3 Room Apartment. Furnished
231ST ST., New Home. Modem 5
Room. $150 Runt* Point. Modern
4 Room. $119. DENNIS CY 3-3777
WEST BRONX
3 Rm. apt.
Broker
4 Rm. Apartment
233rd St. (
$125 Per Month. Other*. 24
Rooms
DA 1-6462. Owner
MODERN Efficiency Apt. modern
kitchen, full tiled bath, fully furn .
MA 4-4138,
welfare
Owner
N1 8-5005.
SH RM APT. Newly decorated, re
spectable middle aged couple pre
ferred. Security. 105 Decatur St.
OWNER
These apartment*
tion sinks. Hoven.
Park Place.
are completely new with Irtgidatrea, combine
colored tils bath*, ntw parquet floors — on
589 Park PI. Corp.
6 SO. PORTLAND AVE.. Modern
Newly renovated 2>a Rooms. tile
bath. 3110.00. No security, no fee
JA 3-0754.
RIVERDALE AVENUE
East New York Section. Three room
Apartment. Children. 352.90
BROKER
PR 1-9727
NEWLY DECORATED 1 4 Hl RM
APT AT
198 HANCOCK ST.
Reasonable
211 BERGEN ST.. 3 Room*, unfurn
ished. Working couple preferred
Owner
Call MA 5-4219.
EAST N. Y. — 5 Rms let floor.
(Apt. Heri children. ITS. ~
BUSHW1CK — « Rnie. 2nd floor.
(Apt. Her) Adulte preferred. $™
BEDFORD STUYYESANT t Km*.
Hollywd hath. |iru«. children 412$
PRESIDENT ST (South Bklyn) —
7 rma. Dk bathe. Parlor and
kround floor. (129.
CROWN ESTATES hickory 3-5590
1034 Lafayette Ave.. Bklyn
BROOKLYN. 4 ran apt. newly paint
( 38
SH rme. welfare.
4 rm*. decorated, children. I 38
5 rma. modern, children. *100
6 rme decorated, modern. »1M
Other choice apt* available.
DUMONT
NE 1*3731
121J Fulton St (near Bedford)
Apts. Available
All Over Brooklyn
ri, n r», s% r»
Children Welcome
UL 7-3400
1192 Fulton St. (nr. Bedford)
AJAX REAL ESTATE
55 BROOKLYN Av*. (Pacific) 3H
Largs rma and colored tiled mod
ern bothrm. new gaa range, now
refrigerator, plenty cloeet apace
This dream apt. must be seen to
be appreciated. $115. Apply supt.
apt 3 or owner MA 2-9979
GREENE AVE . sue — 9 run* 970
MADISON ST.. 225 - 4 rma, 2 bath*
$115.
Mannings 1127 Fulton St MA 3-7364
g-RM APT. PUTNAM'AVEN1E
„
4 KM APT. HLANCOCK STREET
3 RM .LPT. Nice neighborhood, near
Call
transportation.
UL 7-3277
'
Mr Andrew <
MA 2-6995
Owner
Eves and Sat.
3 Rms.
4 Rms.
Plenty rms and kitchenettes —
Welfare children PR 3-1343 Agent.
$80 - 87.
$70 • 85
3 MODERN Rms. $55. One flight
up Front near transp no com
mission. 282 Riverdale Av*. —
Schlanger Supt apt. 11.
4 RM MODERN APT in Apt house
Modern kitchen, modern tiled bath,
children, convenient to everything
990 monthly NO FEE OWNER
MA 2-8337
DEAN ST . 1280 — Mod
baths from S9O-S125 per
Plus security. Call;
L
OWNER
Unfurl* a^f- - 7 rms, kitchen
and bath. ST 9-6777. Owner.
3 rm. apt., modern,
568.32, welfare, ewner,
PR 3-4747
CARROLL $T — Modern Apt Ad
preferred $135. Atoo 4 roor
BROKER Sogers Ave HY 1-4.
Rogers Axe Children
_
Spacious 4 im». desirable nesghh
1 Rm. apt. Sterling Pl . n
ston Ave., $115 mthlj
Cal, Mr Powell
DI 4-1323
6. 3. 4 A 3 rm 91*
in all arena
Broker RR 8-2500 Ul7-4
5 Rm ant. Pacific St , nr Eastern
Children
Parkway. $115.
Cell Mr Powell
DI 6-1323
apt. Lewis FL, Neer Herki-
St r* Mthly. Children
Call Mr Powell
DI 6-1323
2 — 4 ROOMS
Norfolk Realty
253 Kingston Ave. Corner St. Johns
PR 8-9782
LUXURIOUS. Ground floor apt.
Near Iransp. $75jOO. 126 Willoughby
Ave. See Mrs. Wiggins on Prom-
ises or call HY 3-9141.
B KLYN AVE.
3 ROOMS
•£W APTS.
305-07 Prospect PI.,
modern 3-rm. opts.,
oil conveniences, no
fee, see super, owner
AUVERNE - Hillmeyer Ave. Beau
tiful 34 4 Mi m apis. Modern.
New section Working people
preferred $1109145 per mo. Owner
NE 4-0854 call 9-9 a m. 8-9 p.m.
1 to 6 RMS
APARTMENTS
CROWN HV’GHts FI-ATBUSH
WARDEN REALTY CO. IN 7 7300
FULTON ST . 13S2-2VI rm. studio
Afit*. from $73. No fee See Supt.
Or FL 7-7143. 516 TA 6-1496 Owner
modern
Owner
763 McDonough St.
and 3 Rms. new modern apt*,
new tiled baths and shower*, new
stoves, sinks. ” refrigerators, vinyl
floor covering* throughout, air-
condition outlets, quiet apt house,
no fees. See supt. Apt. 1C. or
phone owner, Fletcher GL 2-8000
3 - 4 - 5 A 6 RM APTS
AVAILABLE
ROKFR
1485 Fallen 84
MODERN 2>j.
CHILDREN
M. STEWART
4. 5 A 6 RM APTS
BROKER
SL 6-3313
NOSTRAND AVE., 488
Modern Building
Beautflul newly remodeled ltq, 2.
3 rm apts with corner outside ex
•xwure, embossed inlaid floor cov
ering Sunken tile bath, kitchenette.
Iea«e. 2 blocks from 8th Ave. sub
way N’ostrand Ave station Owner.
Fret qo$ and electricity
3 LARGE RMS
i
Near
transp
Owner
EV 4-7393
2 ROOM APARTMENT
some furniture. Call
HY M69S after 8 PM.
Owner.
X)M Apt, for rent! Private lut.
en and bath. $65 Month.
Fee. Ask for Callaway —
er
PR 3-8640
Up-to-date apts., air condi
tioned convenient to all subs
and shopping. Call UL 1-4694
Mr. Ryan. From $100 up.
2 Family lease
$150
Concord 1530 St Johns PI. HV 3-8644
PARK PL.. 4 Rm $77. also lH
Rms *85. Laura Seals 737 Frank
lin Av*.
3. 4. 5. 6 ROOM APARTMENTS
CHILDREN -
WELFARE
Srealey Downer Co 877 Nostrand Av
PR 2-3400
NEWLY PAINTED 3 A 4 rm apte.
MODERN appliances — Large
playground — Near shopping.
Iransp and school*. 885 Kent Ave.
ST 9-4381. supt Apt IP (Owner,
Modern apt. 2’i laryg roams.
Adults preforrod. Owner.
PR 8 0667
RM Art, Quiet locality, near
transp. homelike, working people
preferred. Owner, evening*. —
ST 9-0236
3 ROOM Apt Unfurn Working cou
ple preferred Cell MA 5-6417 af
ter 6 p.m. OWNER.
STUYvSaNT AVE , 71? Renovat
ed l'Y, 3»k Rm. apts. Frigldatre,
Stove, tile bath, shower. Work
ing people preferred. Owner —
MODERN l‘.i Rm. apt. private tile
bathrm. Neat to Jewish Hospital
375 No fee. Security, Ml Pros
pect P, Surt apt 6 ST 9 3798
PACIFIC ST . 1M, Nr. Noetrand
subwv 21, rm apt. al, modern
improvement. $90 a month Clover
dale 2-0817 OWNER
Cu lie preferred., no rental fee
St) nt 12 nr call Owner —
PH ’5*58. evenings OR 14879
2 RMS, Kitchen, modern bath, al-
so furn unit. Crown Height* sec
Mon, with references, call
Gl. 3-7492 or PR 2-9098 Owner
RMS, Bristol St . $56 mo, steam
heat, hot water, nr suhwy 4
shopping, clean house. Immed
late occupancy Call NI $-9183
OWNER
3>J RM Apt, newly renovated
(all dav IN 2-8528, eves
NE 8-8289
117 Lefferts Place. Bklyn. Owner
ST. MARKS AVE.. Nr Nostrsnd
Ave. 2't, Rm< Modern kitchen
end bs'h nr Shoorlng and
Transp. Call PR 4-8487 Owner
ST. MARKS Ave. 3vy 4
large rm* nr transp 4 shopping
Call MA 2-8883 Agent.
3 ROOMS EXCELLENT apartment
fudNlrt)’' C>ru and secure East
New York. $79 08. Superintendent.
HY 8-2314. Owner
APTS — Decontrolled and control
led, unfurnished — } and 4 rm*.
120 and 124 Berkley P, speak to
Mies Price, aim single rms
ST 18818
WELFARE
4 Rooms
5 Rooms
4 Room*
3 Rooms
Call Mr
CROWN HEIGHTS - Prospect nr.
Rncheoter. $ Rooms front. 1 Bights
Walk-up apartment house, adult*
preferred $104 16 Broker PR 2-4093
RMS. Bergen St . $80 NeA
Refrigerator, stove, storm
ows. toilet, etc Working
pref. Reference* Owner
PR 2*3908
RMS. EAST 35 ST . Flatbush 1125
« Rms Sterling St . 3125. t Rms
Agenl
Midwood St 3138
IN 7-0773
RMS.
Rm*. CUftoa
Mr.
MA
TWO 4-RM APTS. Herkimer St.
4 Rm aptt Lexington Av*, wel
Mr. Andrew
Fare.
MA 24995
5 Rm. apt. Herkimer St
BARK PLACE
4 ROOMS
ULTRA MODERN
MR. OTHO PR 8-1004
4 ROOM APT-590
Sumpter St, 4 rm apt
6 RMS WELFARE
I
I
6 rms, Welfare-$115
6 rmt, Children — $100
I
i
I
Furnished room, 113 weekly
Unfurn large room—tit
6 ROOMS. CHILDREN
Bradford Ave. < rms
St. Mark* Ave, 4 rm*
BROKER
HY S-8S
A WANT AD
in MANHATTAN
ond tha BRONX
in BROOKLYN
ond QUEENS
UL 7-2500
s. Park P1
is. Prospect PL ■
is. Sterling Pl.
is. Prospect Pl.
*.'Union St
is. Riverdale Av*.
ns Sterling St.
*. Decatur St.
a. Sterling St.
a. Union SL
ns. Msnle St.
GREEN REALTY CO
791 PROSPECT PLACE
PR 2-4900
2 AND 3 ROOM APTS
UNFURNISHED
OWNER
GL 3-1157
THROOP AVE , 563. 1V$, 2. 3. 4.
Room apt* decorated Immediate
occupancy. Welfare. Audrey An
derson HY 1-8225
3 ROOMS $59. New i ef rigerator,
Children. Vermont 4 Sutter Call
HY 3-9100
Mr Moor*
BROWNSVILLE- Hopkinson near
Blake. 3 rooms. 3 flights walk
up apartment house, modern —
$64 71 Broker PR 24093
1-------- 9 BOOM APARTMENT
Settled business couple preferred
$100 mo
SL 8 8628
OWNER
3 Rwims
4 Rooms
5 Room*
* RiMxnt
|DALTON
$ $2 90
S to 00
•loo oo
$103 1*1
GL 3-4241
BREVOORT PLACE. Two room apt
Children In apt building
RROKER
PR 14727!
Elevated apt
RERGF.N ST . 1022. 3 Largo rm
apt, newly renovated Modern Im
prwvem-u.s, business couples pre
ferrru. Security Owner
HY 3-7193
FLATBUSH - Hawthorne St.. 3
beautiful large modern rma' In
apt house, parquet floors, $89 991
OOI.DBLATT. IN 9-3878 or
FI I 5022
ST MARKS PL. '3rd Ave) 3
Nice rooms, 385 Mo. Nr. Transp
EAR LINCOLN PL. Modern 2H
rm apt. in beautiful apt house
Tiled bath, modern faculties, child
385 mthly. NO FEE OWNER
ST 9-8882
NEWLY DECORATED 4
$1M per month. C
94 OUMCT STI
FLATBUSH
'EAST 23D ST
5 ROOM)
5 RM. UNFUR!
4 RM U1
Children.
FI 1-4G89
BAINBRIDGE ST.. 4 Rm* si«|.«aUi
Modern Improvement*.
GREEN AVE . 4 Rate , sterna Mat
ARUNGTON PL.. 14 K« aP*'.
ST X"*5
Miller Bran.
KOWARD AVKNUB New
Street, 3 Room fomla»
$100 08 per menth. Adulti
red Neer stobwny. Owen
GRSfeNE AVK., IBS.
vate rms, bath, heat,
small working family
$80 owner MA 1-0873.
$90 OWNER See Supt Apt. X
iTj^TTs RM APTS Avofabfc
POPULAR REAL ISTAH
2111 7»b AVENUE-MO 4-67M
OPPOSITE RRO ALHAMBRA
BET 125 A 126 STREETS
3’s Rm. apt All modern cooven-
- i3nce* Clem quiet bldg Good
» trans?. Low floor Reasonable
’ No fee See Mrs Young, 102 E.
______________ _
_
124th St
ROOM APARTMENT, UNFVR-
ISHED. WITH PRIVATE BATH —
' CALL AD 4-0604
OWNER
ST Anns Ave.. 845. 2Vi Rms
Completely Remodeled New bath
rm. $25 Wk ME 5-8973 Owner
2 ROOM APARTMENT
Couple preferred
Call WY 72026
OWNER
Pay own gas 4 electric.
$40 weekly
JE 9-8777
OWNER
- $!M80
88.88
COMPANY
Rooms.
Booms
Rooms
Rooms
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Call MO 8-9023
4 ROOMS
5 BOOMS
6 ROOMS
3 ROOMS
Agent
970
978
Tri
$65
2133 7th Ave
HIGH CLASS APTS
5 run, Edgecomb vie. $79
3129
3 rms W 183 St
$140
3 rms Bwsy A West End -
4 rw W IB St
$«»
<
4 rms E 164 St . elevator $105
iVi rms, St. Nic'bs Av $124
$ 6S
3 rms W 199 St
314 rms, W. 167 St. $79
3 rms W 164 St
1 99
6 rms, Gr'nd Concourse $130
8 East 125 St
LINCOLN
Also open Sot. TR 6-4430
YOUR SEARCH IS ENDED
5 Room* Washington Hgts Area.
Quiet Neighborhood on Avenne. Nr
City College Kitchen has Modem
Gas Range. Sink. Tab Combination.
Admiral Refrigerator. With Across
the Top Freeser. Modem Meta,
Dish C. bineta. Modernized Bathrm
with Sunkin Tub, Shower. Low
, Down Tank. Modem Basin with
- Pop-up Waste Respectable working
people definitely pref. 388 80 Mthly.
Call AU 62513 Bet 3 A 8 P.M.
_________________
Broker
W 130th St. 7 rm. elev. 994
University Ave. 3 mod rms F*>
Glover Bkr. L0 8-1540
5 Rms. Edgecomb Ave.
4 Rms. W. Bronx-167th !
3 Rms. W. 164th St.
6 Rms. Man. Ave Elev
4 Rms W. 121sl St. Elev.
5 Rms. W. 151st St
5 Rms Wash. Hts 177th
5 Rms. Bradhnrst Ave.
7 Rms W. 141 St.
Welfare 4 Childi
EN 9-8555 9-7 p.i
Also Open Saturc
BREVOORT PLACE , 21-3 room
apt on the ground floor Newly
decorated, 9S5 per month. See
Mr* Koonce or call HY 3-0141.
Elton Ave. 778, mod l>k. Hollywd
ktch. wkly rental. Free gas A elec
Owner, see Supt.
, RENT CONTROLLED APTS
2 TO 5 ROOMS
1291 Wilkins Ave. KI 2-9858 Brokers
— Remodeled
floor Children
See Super or
OWNER
J, A U4 RMS Modern, clean bldg.
380 East l«6th St WT 2-465!
OWNER
After 6 P.M.
PARK CHESTER AREA 3 Room
apt. Nr shopping A Transp. Work
ing people pref. Private house.
.No fee. OWNER TA 4-7479
BOSTON RD., 1437 — Attractive
2>-i nns. All modern implements
$701 “'See supt Apt 2A or Call
LO 8-8800
xr.Jfprr
BRONX^TTa’ 3 "
KM APTS
Welfare
Call OWNER
MI 1-7349 after 7 P.M.
961 KELLY STREET
Intervale Ave. station. Lovely
Modern J mom apartments. Wel
fare. n* fee. Sre super. _____
WEST BKONX
Beautiful 3 rms. $75
Working people preferred
EAST BRONX
2, 3. 4 rms. welfare, children.
2572 Bdway (97 St.)
AGENT
After 3 PM.
MANY APTS. AVAILABLE
3 rms $61 wp; 4 rm$ $87 up.
Broker CT 3 4270
J rms — 3*5 4. 3101 — 3. 199
Apartment Center
2239 Grand Concourse _WE 3-0300
HEW UNFUBNUQ1ED Apt* 2 room
Studio 985; 3 rooms 3100; 4 room*.
3110; 5 rooms, $135; 6 Rooms$150.
TU 2-2223
AGENT
6 rms. Westside Monk. $68
6 rme. New equipment 1119
8 rm*. furn. Manh. 934 58 wkly
3 rm*. Westside Msnh 359
5 rm*. 2nd fir. front 390
5 rms. Uptown Manh. 353
4 rms. Immed. Occpy 383
4 rms W. 139
4 rm*. Weetside Manh 364
4 rms. Westside Manh. Nice. 360
$90
LU 8-4510
MORRIS AVE.
1246
Nr 167tb SI. & Grond Conce ne
Modern Three Room Apt.
$110
I • 3 ROOM APTS.
SUNKEN TUBS
TILE BATHS
MODERN KITCHEN!
OWNER
Brook,>n-Furnished
1-2-3 Rooms
2 RM APT. FURN.
4 RM Apr. FURN,
MR. ANDREW
Putnam Ave.
Pulaski St
MA 2-6995
947 ST. MARKS AVENUE
3 Room apt 979
Security. Lease.
Inquire Supt IB
OW1
3 - 6 room opts, available.
T'J 1-0900 Laconia Realty
MODERN 3 RM ApL New private
house. W-W carpeting. Garage op
tional. Residential. Paulding Ave.
Transp. $130 Mo. KI 7-8543. bet.
5-7 p.m. Owner.
HUNTS PT — 617 Bryant. 3 Front
rm* New range, parquet Coors.
Quiet neighborhood. After 5 —
AC 2 3520 Owner.
4 ROOMS AND OVER
NEWLY RENOVATED
4 Rooms & 3 Rooms
$95-5120
See Str-t. In basement.
979 Aldus St., Bronx
Owner
BRONX — New 3 A 6 Rm.
2939 Tiemana Ave. Corner
Ave. oil E. Gunhill Road.
OWNER
WILLIAMSBR1DGE
$135
E. 231 St. 5 rms
E. 224 St., 6 rms
• $145
Murphy AC 2 8585 SUN.. TU 2 8168
FURN. Lewis PI. $25 wkly
Child
Call Mr Powell
DI 6-1323
Apartment for Rent
29 MacDONOUGH ST.
Bet Marcy A Tompkins Aves.
J. Pickett
CONEY ISLAND
3 rm apts.
Welfare. Call Owner.
Ml 1-7849 after 7 p.m.
FOR RENT; 264 rm nice, all private
Working people preferred. Call
before 9 a.m. A after 5 p.m.
IN 7-0184
OWNER
GRAND AVE., 369
1 rm ‘urn apt.
Kitchen and bath private
OWNER
Furn. 2'/i rooms and bath
GL 3-7510, awnar
HANCOCK STREET
3—1 Vi rm units, $21 weekly.
Private Baths
Nicely Furnished
PR 3-4747
3’5 rms furn or nnfurn Good trans-
-ortatton. Cal after 6 p.m.
OWNER
IN 9 *549
MOHAWK HOTEL
- IMIWMTMWN
BRtHlKI.l'N
NEWIV RENOVATED
1,2, 3 Room Aqt*
1 room from $25
Free gas and electric. Full
hotel service. 24 hour at-
tended lobby.
379 Washington
Ave., Brooklyn
MA 2-1900
apt. Working couple pre-
Owner
191 Halaey Street
NE 8-0878
306 JEROME ST.. (Glenmore Ave.)
3 Large rms. off foyer, modern
apt. House Near Iran*. AU 3-8919
Owner.
»
DEAN ST . 3 and 2 Rm s Furnished
apt. private kitchen and bath,
adults preferred. Reference, secur
ity. IN 9-8826 or MA 2-8839 Owner
2W RM .APT. 42 ROGERS AVE..
Nr St. Marks. Call 10 AM to
PR 4-1231
8 PM.
OWNER
JEFFERSON AE.. 237. Modern 2
rm. apt. Bright, clean, lease, se
curity. Rent $75.00 OWNER —
GL 3-9670
PARK SLOPE — 144 Rm. furnished
apt. and hall rm. business couple
RN 3-0561
Call
OWNER
Ilk. rms Rodgers Ave.----------- 3 75
3 rms President St.------- ----------3 90
4Vk rms Flatbush _— ------------9110
3 rms Quincy St. ------------------$115
618-A N'ostrand Ave.
PAUL
IN 7-9485
DEAN ST. 3 and 2 rm. furn apt.
Private kitchen and bath, adults
pref. References, security, —
IN 9-6636, or MA 2-8839 Owner
Welfare.
Ml 1-7849
Call Owner
alter 7 p.m.
SO OXFORD ST. — clean, spacious.
Newly decorated. Nr. 9th Ave,
Subway Downtwn Bklyn Area.
Owner HY 3-4339.
1. 2. AND 3 RMS. Nicely decorat
ed. immediate occupancy. 131
Ralph Ave.. GL 3-2900 Broker
3 RMS, Emoire Blvd $85.. 3 rms
St. John* Pl. $85 Apt. Bldg. 4 Rm*.
Rutland Rd. $110. AGENT -
SL 6-4806.
IN 7-0778
3. A 4 ROOM APT . 129 Amboy
St. Super in Apt. 7 or call Owner
LT. 3-5352
EAST NEW YORK - Attractive 3
Rm. apts. near all transp. busi
ness persons preferred. PR 1-9233
Owner.
ST 3-1317
4 ROOM APTS FURNISHED. Down
town Bklyn. Call after 5 P.M.
UL 5-9793. MA 4-3484 CREW
4 A 5 BEAUTIFUL Large furnished
rms Apt building. Convenient
Good neighborhood. Security
OWNER BU 2-4393 or IN 7-9553
4 RMS, FURN Sterling PI. Adults
preferred. Gas A electricity in
cluded. 92750 weekly.
Pinnock Realty „
NE 8-5757
DEAN ST . 492.
2 Furnished apts to let
4 and 7 room*
ADULTS PREF
OWNER
MO 1
4 RM APARTMENT. Furnished.
Working adults preferred —
OWNER
ST 3-6360
Brooklyn— U nf urnishod
Lefferts Ave,
Crown St.
Liberty Ave.
Llnroln PI.
Park Pl.
President St
$ 90.
$ 68.
$ 75.
t 95.
$120.
$123
7-5800
$ 65
$ 95
- Powetl 81. -
Park Pl
Sterling PL. elevator buil-
*120.
Decatur St. Buahwick *105
Bradford St.
$115.
Putnam Av*. Bushtwck $120
Lincofn PL Apt bldg 3125.
NE 8-5757
Realty
LARGEST SELECTION OF
3 Rms.
3 Rms.
RENT CONTROLLED APTS
t Rms.
4 Rim.
PRESIDENT ST. 2. choice ___ I 89
5 Rms.
E PKWY. 2t$, welfare ____ _ ( 75
7 Rms
E, N.Y.. 2, ground floor____ 9 70
AGENT
LEFFERTS AVE, 3>4, elevator $ 95
STERLING PL. 3. lovely
M 8 84 3 Rm*
ST MARKS AVE. 3. couple pref 8 83,4 Rm*
E. PKWY, 3. couple pref . $ 80
BEVERLY RD. 3. lovely_____ $ 79
STERLING PL. 1. elevator _ .. 9 85
STERLINIG PL. 1. couple pref $ 69
ROCK PKWY, 3Mi, large___ t 90
TAPSCOTT ST. 3. modern __ $ 74,
LOTT AVE, 3. welfare i. 9 Tti
SHEFFIELD AE. 3. couple pref t 80
PARKSIDE AVE. 4, large ___ 81041
UNION ST, 4. adulte pref____$ 95!
BEVERLY RD. 4. children $ 86
ST JOHNS PL. 4. modern ___ 9 941
STRAUSS ST. 4. modem ____ $ 76
E.N.Y., 4. children ______$ 78
NEWPORT ST. 4. we If we .
PARK PL. 4. welfare ____ *110!
TAPSCOTT ST. 5. large
$100
j GOOD REFERENCES REQUIRED
HOWARD H. SILVER
135 E 98 St (TUT-Sutter) PR 3 2.300
$ 78 j
3 rm apt. Ocean Avenue. 3102 50
3 rm apt. Eastern Pkivy. *100
2 rm apt. New York Ave. 392 50
J. BUCANAN PR 2-9598
UNEURN MODERN Ard 2'<t rms
Private bath A Kitchen religious
OWNER
home
MA 2-6496
450 Grand Concourse.
1. 34, 4 $ 5
See supt in basement.
835' Kelly St 3 rme. 4 rms
See supt in basement.
259 E. 125th St. 2tk rooms
250 E. 124th St. 2Ak room*
See supt Apt 2-D
STURMAN
REAL ESTATE
391 East 149tb St.
LU 5-4100
5 ROOM APT, bet Willis Ave. A
Brown PI 1M St. Excellent condi
tion. Working ;eoclr pref.
MO 5-74A1 AD 418269 Owner
T39 KA9T 233 Street 4 room apart
ment for rent. Call after 6 PM
week days, at, day weekend*.
i OL 3-1167. Owner.
L.dE LI .E YOU
OWN YOtiS OWN HOME
Move Io the upper Rx '220 St.)
BeamUfuI Sec Pvt. entrance.
6-S130 5-3130. 4-3130, J-3106 OL 2-8471
after ? P.M. A all day Sun. Broker
APPLY SUPT . 451 E 140. Owner
largs 6 room apartment
rong, CtU^. .
105
Owner
HERKIMER ST., 57 NR. Bedford
1 - 2 beautifully furnished, til*
balk*, kitchenette*, gas A electric
free. Elevator Rent controlled,
Adults pref.. 8th Ave. A Brighton
Lines. Agent on premises.
MACON ST - 2<ri RMS. Furn apt.
Tile bate with tub A shower
$25 50 wkly. Nr transp. Businesa
couple pref. PR 8-3789. Agent.
NEATLY FURN 3 RM APT Heated.
Respectable working couple pref.
Gas. Ring William’* Bell.
___________ HY 1-9838__________
ONE 3 Rm. apt, Working couple
■preferred. Furn complete, nr A
train Call PR 3 2086 OWNER
ONE t RM. Apt, share kitchen,
One targe furn rm, neatly furn.
Nr. 8th Ave. Train, 146th St. Call
AU 6-4349 or PR 3-2006 Brown
LARGE 1 Rm. apt 1 Furn. rm.
ground floor Settled working cou
ple or single preferred. Refer
encev Iiecent neighborhood Rea
sonable. Call ST 9-3110 Owner
FLATBU!
Church Ave. Vic
T Rnw. modem, private bath,
private entrance, reference, —
PR 3 8839. after 9 p.m IN 9-5794
PLENTY APTS
CUT FEES
3 rms $55
4 rms S60
4 rms $85
5 rms $85 $105
5 rme, private house $125
$’Y. parquet floors $140
6 rms. children. $120 up
Agent. HY $-4310
2 and 3 rm apts from ISO 00
543 Greene Ave., DI 2 3448
OWNER
3 RM. APT., $65
Child — Owner
DI 5-4000
88 41
rm* Alabama Ave.
3
rms Park Pl. Apt. house
87.50
3
rms St Marks Ave. Elevator 117
4
ion
rms Jerome St., child
4
4
TO
rms Greene Av*.
t rms Lincoln PL Apt. house 95
3 rms Lincoln PL Adult* pre
ferred
rms Marion SI .
3100
5
3110,
5 rms Modern apt house. Childi 110.
5 rm* Rushwick. Children 1120
4’, rms Sierllag Pl..Chlldi»s 3125i
NEWLY Renovated. 2 4 3 rms
$85-995 1045 Fall* St. nr Simpson
St Station See super in basement.
OWNER
6 rms, Westskk Bx
9 rms New equipment
4 rm*. fivn Manh. $34 50
5 rase. Welter*. w_
3 rme W 147 Ut
LINCOLN
—-g-y*
8 East 125 St
WELFARE 8 CHILDREN
AIm mmm Sat. TR 64430
TO PLACE
A WANT AD
CALL
Ri 9-5300
UL 7-2500
813 B. I41BT ST.. 2 4 3 Rm new-| t rnw. w s.
ly altered modern apts. Immed ! 4 rm* Welfare
Ute ocoupnncy. Nr. shopping 4 4 rm* Nice sectiod
trans* WO A UP MO 9-0132 Nd^ l rms .Children 2nd fir
fee.
quiet resTdental area Carver
3 ROOMS. S110
261 W. 125 St.
OWNER 2 rms. Welfare
M
78 HOYT STREET - I'-i- $70 mn
2v, - $00 mo. Gat and electric
included, Welfare. Near all sub
way*. See supt. Owner.
2 RMS UNFURNISHED APT.
Business couple preferred.
WNEB
HY 3-1202
good section wkly rent
HY 1-4163
] VERY NICE RMS. Painted,
decorated 207 Amboy St. Owner
DI 6-7546
92 Penn St.
3 rm apt, unfurn. Working couple
nreferred. Owner.
Available New!!
7 3. 4, 5 8 rm arts. We'»--e and
Children Welcome. Ketieck, 431 3*ri-
.U> Ave.
HY 8 0659
440 Lexington Avo„ 2 rm ngt.
children, owner. HY 1-0543
4 GORGEOUS
ELEVATOR ROOMS
D-i rm neatly furnished kitchen and
bath. Owner
HV 30552
SUBLET
Unfurnished beautiful apartment.
AD 4-7911 Tl 2-1193—Ow«or
Modern 2 8 3 room opti.
432 E. 148 St. 530 St. Poals
PL 3318 Third Ave. Na fee.
WA 6-6000
Owner
High class bnlldlng. newly 4 beau
ifully decorated. Ready to move in
. • ' s ’T’li. . No Fees. ,0*1
Hne Ave . cor E l«5th St or Call
FO 8te4hf
OWNER
A LARGE SELECTION OF
FINE WEST 4 EAST BRONX
APARTMENTS
Went Rronn-4U large . _ 3
West Brau— 4', elevstsr ____ 31
Concourse Vie—4 large _____3
221 Street—4 modern__ _•
Concourse Vie—3>k elevator ^ 3
University Vlc-3U larfs _»~S
..S
West Bronx—3>$ large _
Tremont Vto— $iy modem ___ 3
143 St. El largo, model* — S
Canooerte Vie—(t$ beautfral $
MANY MORE WE 3-1383
72 K. 133 St. 1
KLOK
NEW APARTMENT
827 Union Ave. 4 Rooms, to eteve-
ter. Incinerator building Must be
teen to be sppreclatad 1146 Spec
tel Security Measure* 1 black. Proa
poet Av*.. IRT Station See Super
Or Call GR 1-1455 after 4 30. No
Brnkurs Fee Owner
3 $65; 44117; 1$«5; 64120
AU 6-717t AGENT AU 6-7742
I. 2 4 I KM APTS Unfurn 4 Furn
TR 5-8723
Children
OWNER
SPECIALS
,
7 rms, 377 50
3 rms, $2? 60
Throe 4 rms., $70 • $63- $71
Kitchenette*, singles, double and
Ii.-’ll rms available Agenl HY 5-4.310
Three rm fjrntohed apt. Call after
6 p.m. Owner
HY 84131
Bergen St., 2 rm. opt.
Nicely decorated and furnished
ROTHM
CL 22M8
1391 Pttifk It., 2 rm agt,
children, owner, IN 7-1794.
440 Lexinfton AvtH 3 rm agt,
children, owner, NT 1 0543.
WELFARE PREFERRED NO FEE
2»Y -1 rm apt* Newly painted.
Nicely furn. Modern CMMren.
Itexlngton Ave nr Noetrand Ave.
IL J. HUGHES MA 24796
2 RMS KITCHEN AND BATH
Newly decorated, furnished.
219 Macon St, Owtn
IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE S PJW. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY
Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
--- PAGE BREAK ---
44 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Brooklyn For Saia
Brooklyn For Sale
Brooklyn—For Solo
Opau S»*4ay$
UL 7-3400
Clinton Hill
(3 fam, ell vac)
(Garage)
Monoy-Mnker
(4 font brick)
Crown Heights
(3 fam, stare)
•elid brick, vacancies
ell. excellent Inresne.
NE 8-3731
(E»e$516PY1-3857)
1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave J
OPEN 0:11 AM TO 0 PM. 1 DATS A WEEK INC. BAT. A
AJAX REAL ESTATE
1192 Fulton St.
(Near Bedford Ave.)
UL 7-3400
OMEN WEEKDAYS
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Also Open
Saturdays, Snndayi
Price by ovor $1,000
Eajay Thanksgiving in year awn hama
CALL NOW — CALL NOW
METROPOLITAN
■' ,1
2M Peumylvaaia Ave. Bkfyn. Open
DI $-7100
DI 5-7100
UL 7-3400
Call Mr. Stainbarg
IN 7-7477
777 NOOTRAND AVI.
BRICK
2 fam brick, all vacant
DUMONT
1215 Fulton 8t <nr Bedfon
NE 8-3731
Eves. 516 PY 1-3857
NEAR
KINGS HIGHWAY
Large 2 family brick. Sami
detached. 13 roams, 2Vi
baths. Finished basement, 2
enr garage. Very fine resi
dential area. Reasonable
price and terms. Agent,
EV 4-7265.
ROOKLYN A Jamaica vicinity,
.Vacant houses 1 or 2 family $300
down. Pay like rent. Sent tor ad
dresses to Inspect. Reliable JA 6-
6860 1*5-09 Jamaica Av*. Jamaica
taming 3 rms. Entire house va
cant. AU improvements 816.900
Evergreen Associated EV 9-666*
Send for a free copy of our listings
Inspect yourself. $300 cash down A
up. Vacant 1 or 2 family houses
Brokers protected. Mr. Franklin.
1*5-09 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica 35. LI
VACANT
Legal 2 family brownstone, 1*
rooms, steam oU. excellent location.
Down payment 81 JOS. For inspec
tion. PR 8-3789
Sydney S. Moehette 1465 Fulton St
3 FAMILY BRICK boose for sale,
7 and 6 rm apt*, with large at-,
tic and garage, price $21,500. Hop-
kinson Ave. near Sutter.
HY 3-7371. GL 24)018, Agent
AH vacant, decorated, nil.
porch.
DUMONT NE 8-3731
Eves 516 PY 1-3837
1215 Fulton St. tnr Bedford)
AJAX
UL 7-3400
Special
3 FAM
BRICK
$460
DOWN
Lovely 3 family house, 3 charming
apts., airy kilcbeus, large balb
units, entirely decorated, oil beat
mg system, beautiful play yard, att-
ur.ted in one of the finest sections
tg Brooklyn, quiet residential street,
act fast owner must sell at once,
easy terms to all.
Su
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES
TO CHOOSE FROM, many with as
little as $390 down located In Flat
hash. Crown Heights. Park Slope.
3oshwick. You name the area, we
have the house. Come in or call
AJAX REAL ESTATE
1192 Fulton St.
(Near Bedford Ave.)
UL 7-3400
OPEN WEEK DAYS
9 A.M. te 9 P.M.
Also Open
Saturdays, Sundays
and Holidays
FAMILY Duplex. «>2 A 4ta. AU
brich. New, never occupied. Built
for the owner Must stand strict
investigation PR 3-3349 Owner.
196 E. 17TH ST . 1 family, 2 car
garage, used as 2. Plot 55 x M
Select Flatbush location. $36488-
Sasy terms. 516 FR 4-771* Ask
for "SANDY".
BEDFORD-STUYVESANT. 3 story A
basement, brick and shingle. 2 fam
ily, 10 rmi, all vacant. Going at
$10J00. Cash $1,000.
HERKIMER ST. 3 story brick. 2
family. 10 rms, parquet floors. All
vacant. $15,000. Cash 81J00. (Buab-
wick section)
EVERGREEN AVE. 5 Jam , brick
and shingle Vacancy, good Income
Centrally located (17J08. Cash
»1J6O.
CENTRAL AVE (Buehwlck) 6 family
brick. 2 vacancies all five rm apt*.
Income over $560.00 monthly.
$23400 cash and terms easy.
GROWN ESTATES Hickory 3-5590
103* Lafayette Ave. _______Bklyn.
DOWN
Lindon Blvd.
I family brick. J kiichsns. 2 bathi.
vacant, decorated. 1 mice. »
yra.. alt.
CaU Mr 9amael
KY g-liai
2 FAMILY BRICK
t and 5 rma. all vacant, modem hat
ebsne. acini modem baths, oil. front
porch, quiet street, price $15,500.
cash $1500 Ac* fast.
PINKIE O. HARRIS IN 7-7*80
777 Nsrtrand Avenue
UL 7-3400
Special
Agent
2 FAMILY BRICK
H rooms, 2Vk baths, oil steam heat,
beautiful block. all vacant, lmmed
iate occupancy. One fD mortgage
SI .800 down. CaU PR 8S400, Mai
coim Latte. Jr.
E. N. Y. AREA
2 family brick A shingle, newly
shingled. Fanny Farmer kitchens,
beautiful baths. It beautiful rooms.
S990 down. Call PR 8-8140. Mr.
Brown
ALL DECONTROLLED
Legal 3 Family, 1* Rooms, 2 story A
Basement. Ultra Modern. Best Sec
tion in Brooklyn, Owner Can Live
Rent Free Cash Down 11.200 Call
GL 5-8100
Now. Mr. Flagg
Lincoln PI
2 Family, Garage
DOWN
Charming 2 family, large sun filled
.rooms, dsoonuolied. cheerful kilcb
“ens. two-tone baths, lovely yard fur
children, play basement, completely
decorated throughout. excellent lo
cation. a home buy that will be hard
to dup:icale bring ottered at a low.
tow price, ft will have everlasting
value, owner must sell ''.vniedialely
Neer transp , churches and schools
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES
.O CHOOSE FROM, many with as
little as $390 down, located In Elat
> lush. Crown Heights, Park Slope.
| Bush wick. You name the area, we
; lave Ihc house. Come in or call
AJAX REAL ESTATE
1192 Fulton St.
(Near Bedford Ave.)
UL 7-3400
OPEN WEEK DAYS
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Also Open
Saturdays, Sundays
and Holidays
CROWN HEIGHTS, modern 2 fami
ly. 2 story and basement brown
stone. 12 rms, $3,500 down. Frank
N. Brown
UL 7-6017 See. PR 8-1218
DUMONT NE 8-3731
Eve*. 516 PY 1 3857
1215 Fulton St. (nr Bedford)
E N. Y. — 2 family, 9 rms. brick. •.
Oil, brass, front porch - yard, fin
ished basement. All modern. Neer
all conveniences. $l.$00 cash. Cat)
ATTORNEY
BU 7475*1
Solid brick, all vacant, mod
em. Call Mr. Jay.
NE 6-3732
Eves. 518 PY 1-3857
SPECIAL!
2 Family Brick House, a Few Doors
From Historical CORNER STONE
BAPTIST CHURCH. 11 Large
Rooms. Modem Baths. New Heating
Plant. All Vacant. Ready to Move
In Only $1,300 Down Call Now
GL 5-6100
MR FLAGG
Glover Bkr
(DIRECT FROM OWNER)
2 Family Ultra Modem.
Can Be Purchased lor
By A Single Woman
Credit, all Vacant and
immediate Occupancy,
owner Now
MR FLAGG
GD 5-6100
CROWN HEIGHTS
EASTERN PARKWAY
2 FAMILY - 2 STORY
A BASEMENT. 3 BATHS
ALL VACANT
EASY TERMS
Mr. Reynolds PR 1-1122
BARGAIN, Pacific St., 2 fam
ily brick, steam ail, 11 rms.,
good for G.I., price $13,500,
cash $1,500.
PR 3-4747
Broker.
2 fam finished basement,
$1300 dawn
11 rms newly decorated with large
modem Hollywood kitchen which
coMistg of wood panel cabinets A
ombvnaUon sink, beautiful hard
wood floor*, also lets of closet
space plus finished basement with
built-in bar and recreation rm. tru
ly a beautiful home. Must sell Own
er. MA 2-1188
253 PUTNAM AVE,. One
the man who cares,
renovated $1.1.500.
228 Madison St — 2
rm». 3 balhx. $19,500
family. 13
1076 UNION ST., one family, gas
beat, richly renovated, $21,000
Fall commission paul. Mannings
1127 Fulton St . MA 2-73S6
W(X)DBINE STREET. Buahwtck
Section, two family. 10 rooms par
quet floors all vacant BROKER
PR 14727.
Buy Like Rent
INCOME PROPERTIES
For sale
VACANT 2 FAMILIES
$150 down
Handyman special. » moi
brick, 2 apts. Reduced $6
saj monthly 592 Warren
mar 4tr> Ave. suovvay.
$500
10 roams. 2
heat. Monthly
2nd St., tBedfor
$500 down
u. 2 baths, redecor-
am plant. Monthly (120.
on Ave., off Fulton St.
Brownstone brick. I* rooms. 2
family, redecorated, automatic
heat. Good money maker rent
ing. reduced $16,500. Cash
$1506
112 Lefferts Pl. off
Clasaon Ave.
$400 down
9 rooms, 2 ante newly
ed Monthly $120 cash. 1*0
son St., off Nostrand Av
subway station
$350 down
Vacant 1 family. 8
Saratoga Ave.. 1 block Fulton
St., subway station.
All bargain price$
MANY OTHERS
NO RENT CONTROLS
Reliable Corp. JA 6-6660
OPEN SUN —
BROKERS PROTECTED
STERLING PLACE
($750 DOWN)
2 Family Brick. Il Rooms, Vacant.
Immediate Occupancy Lane Ultra
Modem Private Rooms. Good Fi
nancing
OWNER
GL S-8100
. LEGAL 2 FAMILY
Fully det. 50 X 100, 11 rms, tin
ished basement, gar . vacant. 817.-
500 Laura Seale. 737 Franklin Ave
ST 3-8010
NO CLOSING FEE
Beautiful 3 story, brick. 3 family.
14 rooms, rents from 2 apts. $185
month. 5 room apt for purchaser
Alexander ST 3-3700
Evenings: GL *-3723
15 rm, 2 fam, $1400 dawa
Beautiful. 2 fam. owner will decorate I
to suit, all rms are very large. Lota
of closet space, nr good shopping
centers A sub. each apt has new
modern kitchen w ith florescent lights,
combination sinks, parquet floors,
storm windows, large basement, etc
A very K«1 buy Agent MA 2-Ilf* |
BUSHWICK AVE., DOCTOR'S
HOME, $1900 DOWN
J (am limestone. 1* rms. all va
cant. nice quiet neighborhood. 3
modern kMcbene A bath, newly ds-
rotated with beautiful parquet
CA9I $750
Direct from sw»sr, modem semi-de
tached. parquet floor*. modem tiled
baths, cabinet oil banter, braes
plumbing, storm windows, all vac
ant. one mtge atty. $186 mthly oov-
eis all oarryin* charges. Owner.
_____
ST 94852
DOWN
LINDEN BLVD., Vic.
2 FAMILY Tapestry brick,
detached. 2 car garage I
fully dmerated 2)0.500 Cash
Pinnock Realty
NE
PARK Pl. (Brooklyn Ave. Vici—
Modem 1 family bnc*. semi de
tached. t; bos rma. parquet, a
real beany All vacant, only $1200
Cash.
Mr. Lee HI 34644. Eve NI 84793
Owner's apaitment no title Fries
$25.000 00 Cal be seen by appoint
ment only Aifrecht Broker). 2M
Graham Ave. at Grand St., Bklys.
N.Y. Tel: Slag* 2-3189. Sunday
516. CE 9-3A0
Madieou St. near Franklin 8 fan
lly, modem lnprov emente. Pric
'...w, easy terms.
•aou.
ct TJiTa
IS FAMILY APT. HOUSE
WASHMGTON AVENUE
Near Gates, income approx $1
000. direct horn Sow. rtinonir
led. principal* on*f- Broker. 1
5-9881
Six Room Apta. Vac
Call Owner Direct.
MR F1AGG
CROWN HEIGHTS. 6 Family
AU 4 rma. apte. food con
ONE $ Family, excellent con
5 Rm. apts, hex type rma,
garage, detached, yard. <
oil. comer lot 40x100, RICH
•ON RCAL BRATZ 0L <
8 FAMILY. Bedford-Stuyveuor
come $6,080. also • fami
BM
Buahwick
HY 1-4163
* DUMONT
NE 8-3732
Eve*. 516 PY 1 3857
1215 Fallon* St. (nr Bedfi
EAST 98T11 — Brick * Family —
Posseaaion * Rms : Semi detach
ed Oil. Large open porch 823.5WI
Friedman PR 1-7291.
E. N Y. — 2 Family brick. Oil.
Good section. 5'* A «<k rmx. Very
reasonable terms arranged.
SKOLNIK
Ml 5 7008
4 FAMILY
HOME and INCOME
5 rm modern apt. vacant, plus $259
mthly rent from other 3 apte Mthly
carrying charges for everything l»
only $20* Building has 17 rms. brass
plumbing, parqne* floorx. modem
oil burner, many extra*. Cash $3,-
500 Owner MA 7-6337.
strong house with a practically new
heating system, leaving town, will
aell cheap. Owner. MA 2-1108
UNION ST nr Utica. 2 fam lime
stone. 11 rma, steam ail, parquet,
modern bath, nr transp $3,000
dn. Cyrus. UL 8-7373.
FLATBUSH
LENOX RD.
.1 story, brick. 3 lamily, 15 rooms.
3 modern baths and kitchens, par
quet floors, all decontrolled. XAvu
rent free. $3,500 cash.
Alexander ST 3-3700
Evenings: GL 4-3723
family,
REAL ESTVTE SL 6 1605
UNION ST., (Crown Heights) Ultra
modem 2 family brick. 16 rma.
garage, vacant. •1500 Cash
Mr. La* HY >4844. Eve NI M793
East Flatbush
2 FAMILY '
try brick, 6Vk A 7Mi rm apte.
rood kitchen A modem bath
Crown Ht*. Vic., an out
standing house in an excel
lent area.
DUMONT NE 8-3731
Eves 516 PY
1215 Fulton St (nr Bedford)
Coll Mr. Steinberg
IN 7-7477
777 NOOTRAND AVE.
• ftBAOTirUL Brick house Winthrop
AJAX REAL ESTATE
1192 Fulton St.
(Near Bedford Ave.)
FRA mortgage. $1,900 Dn pymt.
Direct front owner
PR 1-9031
2A1 FAMILIES
Amboy St. nr Pitkin, 5-car gar
age. (17J0O.
Fulton ST. nr Rockaway, $8.500
Strauss St. nr Sutter. $500 dn,
I17J00
We have 2 and 3 family for rent
NORTH ATLANTIC REALTY
'A' train Io Rockavvhy Ave
EV 5-9601
20*3 Fulton St
UL 7-3400
OFEN WEEK DAYS
9 A.M. Io 9 P.M.
Also Open
Skturdayg, Sundays
NO MONEY DOWN
2 family brick, vacancy,
(closing expenae* necessary)
DUMONT NE 8-3731
Evas. 516 PY 1-3867
1315 Fulton Nt (nr Bedford)
HEW HOUSE
(FIATBUSH)
DOUBLE GARAGE
j I mtge only, semi-detached, modem
tiled baths, brass n'umhing. oil
5 steam, parquet floors. $155 mthly
[covers all carrying charge*. Cash
$1500. owner MA 2-6337.__________
2 FAMILY BROWNSTONE
1 3 story and basement, all large rma.
2 modern kitchens. 3 hath*, 2 mod
Uem. parquet floor* oil
PINKIE O HARRIS IN 778BI
777 Niwtrand Avenue
* family house. Eastern Psikway,
one 7 rm. (wo 6 rms and one 5 rm
apt*. 2 vaeant. 2 decontrolled. $31.-
500. cash $10,006
J. BUCANAN FR 2-9598
INSPECT A COMPARE
Fam. Brick. Perfect condition
Good section nr. subway Income
Mono Cash »I»X) One mortgage
Owner OL 24116. TA 7-806*.
NI 8-3732
M. lit FT 1*
UBERTY AVENUE. East New
York section Two family all va-
BROKER —
-ul
PR 14727
NO MONEY DOWN '(Only CtoeiM
Coats) modem 2 family brick. 11
mu. hast amo to East Now York
hqtlex. Gar
Kitchen* A
Buy $4,000
1 FAMILY HOUSE. 2 Vacant, heat
New boiler*, ronaanabie, low caah
Bklyn NE 44009 OWNED
NO MONEY DOWN (Only Closing
Conte) Modem 2 family brick. 11
Hawthorne St. 3 family. 12 large
rma. fully detached, oil heat, beauti
ful area, low caah.
SAINT
CR 3 4295
~ CLINTON HILL SECTION
$1500 DOWN
2 fam brown atone. 1 atory A knar
ment, 12 rma. unique decoration*
with parquet floor*, modem kit
chen A batit. nr 8th Av* Sub A
ahopplng center* Moat sail, own
er. MA 1-1188
CROWN HGTS — Llncoki Pl and
Eastern Pkwy. 2 family brick.
10 rm*. oil steam, vacant. $1608.
down PR 8 5060 ownor.
HE 8-3732
Evas. 118 PY 1*
$2000 DOWN
Call Mr. Pep
NK 8-37»
East Flatbush
4 FAMILY
Tapestry brick S/85A rm epta. A
l/2Lk rm apt. Msdarn kltnk—u A
Amsterdam
News
RI 9-5300
U L 7-2500
EAST FLATBUSH
Modem two family aemt-detarhed
tapestry brick. Two beautiful 5
A ( Room apts, plua finished
basement, drleewsy, and two ear
garage. Cash down $2000. balance
FHA. Call agent ST 9-4705.
_____________ ____ *1)7 Income, gaa heat, newly de
»”*le A outside Move right
PARK SLOPE (Near Prospect Prk)!
Ultra modem 4 family brick, 6, £
rm apt*, vacant and decontrolled I n-8**o
only $1206 Cash.
-------------------7-- ■; ■ ■——
(T
Mr Lee HY 3-064*. Eve. NI 84793, Lf’al t family, semi detached 2-
—--------------- .
1 car garage. $3.l*XI down. Frank N.
SACRIFICE. Beautiful 3 family
d"w" Mr
brick house, parlor floor and base- I
ment vacant, parquet floor* IT7
Room*, only >1000 dawn Call
Simmons MA 5-0*21
PRESIDENT STREET — 2 Fam
ily. semi detached. One 4Mi. one
$ rm apt. steam oil. garagt. yard
Lovely neighborhood, need* out
side repair. RICHARDSON REAL
ESTATE SL 8-1605
UNION XT , ItRra modem I Fam
ily brick, detached, * and 5 Rm
apts. Income $8,000 Priced right
Good term*.
Mr. Lee HY 248*4. Eve. NI 84793
4 FAMILY Brick. East New York.
17 Rma, on* or more vacancies.
Owner occupied $22,500 C*»h 83.500
Pinnock Realty NE $-5757
SACRIFICE .
NO MORTGAGE
Rocheiter Aoa. -Atlaa
$5,000 FULL PRICE
CAIX OWNER. PL 7-
Ownar M«at Sail
I have a beautiful 3 family
brick, all vacant, oil. dec
orated. send detached. Olvs
$450 DOWN
Nt t-1732
7 family brick, semi detached. 11
rma. 2-car garage. GPa only, no
down payment necessary, price
$14,500 Frank N Brown
UL 7-4017 Sim. FR 8-1218
2 Family, 4 Story
Completely decorated,
cant. oil. Call Mr. Don.
NE 8-3732
Eve*. 516 PY 1-3857
3 Family. 13 Rooms, 2 Story A
Rswmcnt, 3 Kitchen* and 3 Bath*.
Laid MeaUy with Private Apart
mente. for Mother A Daughter, Pine
a Complete 5 room Rental Unll.
Beautiful Residential Block. Ultra
Modem Home, Direct From Own-
er $ljno Down Call Now Mr. Flagg
GIANT I FAMILY
23 ROOMS
Lsgal 2 Family Brick, 2 Car Gar
age. 22 Large Rooms. 4 Mary, par
quet Floor*. Mortem Tile Raths. ln-
latd linoleum. A Real Potential tor
a Buyer who need* room and wants
to make Money Direct from Own
er. $2600 Down. CaR Now Mr
Flagg. GL 54100.
RARE IN BUSHWICK. 2 Story aad
Basement brownstone. 13 large
rm*. 3 bath*, beautifully decora* UEARK OPTION — 2 Earn!
bridge Si »l«e>
) A *1
E. N Y I decontrolled apt
PR 2-3660
Mi lee 11V 3-66*4. “eve NI 84793
cash, easy payments.
Nt) MONEY DOWN (Only Closing
Costa) modem 2 family brick, 11
rm*. he«t area In East New York
owner seeks re*porvsibts people
ON EASTERN PARKWAY
Ave.) Beautiful 2 familyl
and basement brownstone I
ultra modem, former 1
home, built on a termed
eant easy term* to quai
PRESIDENT $T.
brick semi-detached. J
modern
vaeant.
invited
2 FAMILY Brownstone,
Raths, 16 large rms.
Uuwly painted, hrok
OWNER GL 2 0127.
coGuAraJ? - 7 fs
Modem 13 rma all
Pinnock Realty
PR 4-4757
’ EAST FLATBUSH
AGENT
n-ATBUXH — F-AiT
WAY — ) dory brick,
option, others tor I
2 family brick, send-detached, 2
car garage. 13 rma. mortem hatha
and kitchens, parquet floors, finish
ed basement $1,501 doom
green realty co.
781 Prospect Pl _ PR 1^900
HALSEY $T„ CASH $990
1 family 4 atnry brick. II rms. oil.
parquet, vacant
OWNER. DWORK. MA 2-SI00
IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-25
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 F.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING
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 ---
<6 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 16, 1963
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
<T ALBANS - J Family. brick.
1 oar garaga. * rooms down.
3V» rooma 2nd floor. Gaa boat. Heaven On Earth
(24.000
HO 5 2275
*OtUS - Cape Cod. Brick. 1 car
carafe. MalW pUt. I k hatf
■let door, I bedrooms 2nd floor.
4 bedrooms la all..Oil beat, wall-
to-wall carpeting. Take over hig»
mortgage
CALL AGENT
“
HOLLIS
(24,000
1 FAMILY. 5 A BATH DOWN
S k BATH UP. FINISHED ATTIC
FINISHED BASEMENT. EXTRA
KRCHEN k BATH
STORMS k SCREENS. VENETIAN
BUNDS. AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT.
24 X 140 PLOT
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
COTE REALTY
U949 SUTPHIN BLVD. JAMAICA
JAMAICA - 2 family. 4 down, 3
up semj-finished basement with
full bath, oil h.’at 35 x 100 plot.
Gia NO CASH DOWN (17000
HO 5-2275
CAIX AGENT.
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE
FUU DOWN PAYMENT $450
6k NO DOWN PAYMENT
8 Room Ranch $14,990 ■
5 Extra Large Bedrooms • Master Bath • I
Cempuct KHdiea • Formal Dialog team • Lax- I
urieus Living Roam • 4 Seasons Sun Perch • Full ■
Ploy Basement • Oil Het Water Heat • Oversized
Piet • Springfield Gardens.
FULL DOWN PAYMENT $500 !
G.I.'i NO DOWN PAYMENT
Let Us Help You Celebrate
The Holidays In Your Own
HOLLIS
ST. ALBANS
Genuine Foreclosure
I 3 LARGE BEDROOMS ■
SPACIOUS KITCHEN •
6ARA6E
6AS HEAT
ONE BLOCK TO
■ SCHOOLS A SNOPPMG ■
159-11 HHMde Ave..
Jamaica, NY.
Open 7 Days a Week
9 AM to I PM
Plenty of Parking Space
J A 3-4521
VILLAGE $17,990
ALL APPROVED
FOR GTs
MOVE IN 12 DAYS
NO FANCY TALK
PRICE $11,500
• room*. 8 bedrooms. IVk baths. 2
with Bar. Beautiful Patio k Many
Other Extras. The Paymanli are
UNDER 990 per month. You Nond
Only S200 for Contract. CALL NOW.
DON'T WAIT. Yon can Eat
THANKSGIVING TURKEY II Your
Own Home.
OWNER
JA 3-2572
BEAUTIFUL
2 FAMILY BRICK
GAS HEAT, G.L APPROVED
NO CASH DOWN TO AU
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
AGATE REALTY
ALL BRICK
OZONE PARK
NEWLY DECORATED
HOLLIS
71/2 ROOMS
SPFLD GDNS
2-FAMILY
S A S Reera Amrtaee
AR 6-3233
to Gl's
$15,490
$130 Cosh No More
MOVE IN TODAY
3 Full Apartments
VACANT
6.1. AU APPROVED.
FINISHED BSMT. • 6AAA6E
Thu Beautiful House Centrally Lo
cat'd Haa 1 Full Apartments. With
Modern Kltchena and Bath Pay-
ntenu are only 4104.03 Monthly tar
the Whole Houoe. You need Only
4130 Down Payments Nat Ona Cent
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
D-ET-A-C-H-E-D
3 rms k enclosed porch on lit
Poor. 4 rma an 2nd floor
GARAGE — LOT 25 X 100
AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT
PRICE: 817X000
Minimum GI k FHA down payment
CORNER
MANAGEMENT CORP.
US-02 HILLSIDE AVE.
017-9600
bedrooma and la clean and neat aa
can be Situated In a 1 fare rone
No long bus lines. Only SIM re
quired lor all. selling for JIUOO
aad monthly payment! according In
our Agent will only be MB 03. If
I nU rant ad. call kirn at: JA 4-7302
$7,990 THAT'S ALL
$50 DOWN
$47.94 MONTHLY
This 4 Room Colonial Within Walking
Distance af the Subway. Detached
aad Beady far Yon to Move In. The
Pnll Price M only <7X44. On Con
tract 990 Where Can Yon Gat a
Batter Deal Than Thia? Year
Monthly Payment Is 447.94. My
Agent Saya Yen can Be la by
THANKSGIVING.
MR. DONALD
JA 3-2572
TREE TO YOU
NEW COLORED TV
WHEN YOU BUY THIS HOUSE 2 Family - $22,990
EXTRA ORDINARY SACRIFICE
ESTATE MUST SUL
$1S0 DOWN
Laurelton $17,990
LIVE RENT FREE!
2 LGE (-ROOM APTS.
Completely detached — auto
matic ail heat - MOO CASH
G.I.a. NO DOWN PAYMENT!
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND'
CALL AGENT.
MR. PRENDERGAST
0L 8-21G0
ST. ALBANS
9-ROOM COLONIAL
GPS NO DOWN PAYMENT
OTHERS 9900 CASH _____
4-7371
5 BEDRMS — MODERN KITCHEN
HOLLYWOOD RATH
CAU AGENT OL 1-2100
HOLLIS BEAUTY
ST. ALBANS
SOLID BRICK
LEGAL 2-FAMH.Y
LIVE RENT FREE!
I LGE APTS — TAKE OVER
EXISTING MORTGAGE
) CLOSING FEES • NO CRED1
CHECK1
MOVE RIGHT IN!
CALL AGT . R HAZEL
01t-2100
SOLID BRICK
Chappelle Gardens, excellent
home with large modem opts;
oil unit, private driveway, gar
age and extras. A-1 area, good
income.
G.I. NO CASH
$1,700 Cosh Non GI
H & H
173-22 Hillside Avenue. Jamaica
JA 3-5300
RD If |f_
QUEENS VILLAGE
$23,500
5 BOOMS A BATB
4 ROOMS 4 BATH
FINISHED BASEMENT
DOUBLE 0ABA6E
Modernized Colonial with 50x
100 landscaped plot, many val>
uable extras included. 2 mod
ern opts. A-1 condition, A-1
area, price below market value
for quick deal. $3,000 down.
Owner has bought another
house and must sell this week-
JA 3-5300
HEAVY SACRIFIC
t>wner now practically giving aW
ate apartments k entrances. 4 k
bath. 4 k bath, k 3 k bath, beautiful
neighborhood. 2 car garage. 49x144 Wanted a Willing Buyer with 994
treed plot, FHA approved. <2X49 rash to purchaae a huge and modem
down payment. Call Today! A Mon- I year old Ranch. In St Albana
ey-Mabar! The Original k Only lor only (12.790 Unbelievable buy.
Licensed
Only 49110 per month Plenty af
Best D*«l R*n!tv RE 9-6067 valuable extras. Call MR DIAR
klOTIf C
HVIIVC
IN THE EMPIRE STATE! to ttn-
ln/2rI,mlt‘<’n
HOLLIS
521,500
I-ovely legal I family, gorgeous lit
floor aoamnent 2 bedrooms, mod
em kitchen, ballroom sire living
room, wall-to-wall carpeting, fin-
lahed basement with bar. uoetalri
apt.: } rooms k batk.-O.I. Approved
No Down Pavment. The Original k
Only licensed
Best Deel Reelty RE 9-6067
IN THE EMPIRE STATE'
»-■ I , nil ,| J e-_ J- - -
ypnngrieia uaraens
Doing to California. 3
No Down Payment for OIK
Small down for Civilian.
NO down payment on these beautl-
ul I k 2 family houses
L A R REALTY
ST 4 9343
HO 9-1940
FLUSHING ” Detached 1 family.
7 iarge rooma, 2 baths Near ev-
erything Call owner. SP 4-7795.
UT. ALBANO
I family detached 4 hedrms. Oar
age. Oil heat. Priced to sell quick
ly. 914X90. Small cask
Malcolm Realty
LAG-2110
300-03 Linden Bhd Rt Alban,
BAIHC.ET PARR
Ranch. 0 yra old. 2 bedrma. Modern
kitchen. Wall oven. Wall to wall
carpeting. Beautifully finished base
ment Oil heat. Large plot, Neer
everything 422Mt
Malcolm Realty
ARVIRNI—/Rackaway Bnocli)
4 family brick and stucco Large
apte. furnished, all available, home
plus income, one Mock from beauti
ful beach, bargain 914.M4 Owner. Ufa! tree-lined residential section
la located a Floridian Ranch con
sisting of 4 bedrooms, playroom
haaement, 2 car garage, ell beat,
and almost a HA1E ACRE of Land,
selling for only (13.984 tow monthly
payments MR. UFED AX 7-4072
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS $900
I AM FORCED TO SELL MY I
Room House W/W Carpeting. Part
9 RMS
$115 PER MO.
Flelr ReeHy
LA R-77S7
Detached
Con tern para if
American
6 huge roon-i
1Vj baths
finished basement
Excellent
Neighborhood
In beautiful Hollis on lotely land
.raped grounds There H a large
lutnrtons llvlat room, fdl formal
dining room, spurious irdrtern kit
chen. extra lavatory. 2 summons
maider bedrooms. luvurtoua tile
bathe, gnegeoua finished basement,
playroom, garage, oil bed.
NO CASH Gi
$1000 cosh non G.l.
Home Speciellet
173-3'’ Jamaica Ava.
AX 1-1344
LOVELY HOMFa nr alt tranap In
gractenl Bvtog. In. nnrne Park,
tree lined atreet. flntthed attic,
playroom with klcben and bar,
ocreened-ln patio, large bar-b-q
Pit. garage overhead dear ___
414-AM 4-4924
OWNER
E EI.MHtlRAT. 4 rmS»ml attached
all brick, fall basement, garaga.
for os Unit a* $79 mu. mtge. A
SPEND THE WINTER IN ITS
WARM, CLEAN ROOMS IN
SUBURBAN ST. ALBANS, HOLLIS,
QNS VILLAGE, SPRINGFIELD
GDNS & CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
★ ★ ★
YOU EARNED YOUR G.l. RIGHTS
WHY NOT USE THEM NOW!
★ ★ ★
WE HAVE HELPED THOUSANDS
OF OTHER VETERANS — LET US
HELP YOU — CALL OR COME TO:
20th CENTURY
SALES, INC.
16B-10 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
OLympia 8-9000
ST ALBANS
2 Family — 49x100 plot
4 mom apt a — Garage
Approved mortgage —
Terrific Buy
Republic Realty Co
101-11 Hillside Are,
FRAME Building. I story. 4 rma.
detached, gaa heat Spanish style
roof, insulated, storm windows
lot » x 100, 413 000. principals
only Cali after « p m. OWNER
FI 1 5000 ______ !
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
1 family semi-detached, wall Io walll
carpeting. Storm doors k screens.
7 yra old. private owner LA 9-4091
FLUSHING - $18,990
FANTASTIC VALUE
Large stucco bungalow, situated on
39*200 landscaped plot, garage, oil
heat, king site eat-in-kltehen. wood-
burning fireplace. 2 master bed
rooms. GI or EHA low rath
TROJAN
AX 1-0100
JA 6-6300
8 ROOMS
ONE FARE ZONE
FINISHED BASEMENT
Immaculate Dutch Colonial la
Heart af Teem. Festering 4
Bedrooma. 1H Raths. AB
Monthly Paymenta <7194.
ALL NO CASH
(ii,9M mu met
JA 6-7300
UP-14 Hillside Ave. Jamaica
BRICK
HOLLIS
ENGLISH TUDOR
GI NO CASH
CIV. $500 CASH
415JOO FULL PRICE
ARCADIA
NO CASH G.l
REDUCED TO $13,000
10 Rooms - Both Aportmnts Vocont
MODERN KITCHENS & BATHS
#1250
ESSEX
Toke 8th Ave. "I" Train to Sutphin Blvd.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
MUD BRICK. 4 ROOMS DOWN
AND 4 ROOMS UP. FINISHED
BASEMENT FOR ADDITIONAL
INCOME TAKE OVER G.l. MORT-
GAGE. 1 DAY CREDIT CHECK.
THEN MOVE IN. FOR DE
TAILS. CALL OWNER
OL 4-1770
ALL BRICK
OZONE PARK
NEWLY DECORATED
NEW GAS HEAT, NICE AREA.
YARD. GARAGE. CAU FOR
DETAAS.
LT. REALTY CORP. 017-0090
Amsterdam
News
_________
ALL
$77.31 MONTHLY
NO CASH DOWN
NEWLY DECORATED
4 Rooma. Finished Basement. Gar
age. Detached k Vacant, fee Yon
Aak for Any More la A House? Cell
Now and Move tn Next Week If
You Qualify.
OWNER
JA 3 3421
NO CASH DOWN
I WILL PAY AU YOUR
CLOSING FEES ON
Thia Newlv necorated 4tk Room De
tached Palace to Years. Waiting
only for you fo Move In I Must Sell
It thia Week That la why 1 ant
JiMt About Giving It Away. Call
Immediately Gwnee RF. • 2*40
SPRINGFIELD GDNS Fatwcloaure.
1 family detached, 7 rma. enclosed
porch, cash only <3M. Broker.
TW 4-9444 Evenings
SPECIAL - CORONA — 2 family
detached. 4 k 2 large rma. 3 car
garage Walk to sub Vary good
locatioa Only 414X44.
C. EI.MHURST - Builders rlnaeoul
Four 2 family. 4 k I available
Reduced prices NeaWtt NE 9 »22
Amsterdam
News
90. OZONE PK. 4tfc rma, detach
ed. full basement, lovely garden,
economy special. 110.999, tana da..
994 mthly pays mtge. ns cloatng
faea. Item VL-4.
RICHMOND Hill, detached Pi rm
Colonial, finished basement, gar-
994. gaa heat, only 4I4JM. 4344
da No Closing feet Item VL-k
Corwin Gutleber Realtors
94-12 Liberty Ava. MI 1-1443
l»44 Hillalde Ava. AX 7 1324
WITH SI 00 CASH
—________" HOLLIS — $17,990
3 master bedrooms
~zv/le»en kitrhen
10000191 Kite non
2 mod.rn baths
yw have a steady Jab and 4100
£.
•-5*. '.Xs:
.,’X ■?, fini.h.d bai.m.nt
i.".,
A.bwrtlM,!’«"« i"
*
with large living room, formel
r you
K. famen
ja 4-7241 dining roam, knotty pine eat-in
Of J.IS AREA - Brick. 4 Rma. and! It'teh*n' 0,1 unit, landtCOped
patio integrated public and pare- plot A go r a go. Excellent buy.
I ki/\ Z*kCLI
chill schools. tlTJtot Low down
Payment ________ OL 4-2749 G.l. NU VAin
$800 NON G.l.
----------------------- —
fr'UMFiibrrh ten f _ e —------ um.
RICHMOND HIU. - 7 Mooena. va-
rant, inriumnx tumiiurt, setti* m-
late. 43M cash to all Exclaal’.
with GOODYEAR.
OL 7-4400
ORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500
KT Al.RANS - 2 Family, brick 4
stucco, 9 and 4. MOO down Fall
Price 914.300
Sharpe
1> 7 2700
JA 3-5300
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
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50 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 16, 1963
He's 101 Years Old
*•
Bishop Now Believes
In Social Security
Bv MALCOLM NASH
(See Photo on Page 31)
Twenty-six years ago Bishop Herbert Welch,
then 75 and already one of the most esteemed Meth
odist churchmen, expressed the opinion that he was
“not insympathy with the establishment’* of a Social
Security system in 1937. I
He felt then that the establ.sh companion as you continue on
SCHR Wonts To
Hear Mr. Mulhearn
By MALCOLM NASH
>
The State Commission for Human Right* said
it will ask Supreme Court this week to direct A high
official of Local 28 of the Sheet Metal Wor*^ *
to testify before the commission when it r®®ulp5.
hearings on Monday on alleged^ race bias ifl tnt
union.
An aide of Henry Spitz, general
counsel of thet commission, told
The Amsterdam News Tuesday
an application was being drawn
which would be submitted to the
court to ask it to order-John
Mulhearn, recording secretary of
the local, to take the stand next
week.
questions relating to Its policy.
If the court rules against tt.
Mulhearn will not have to testify.
If R does not. then he must take
the stand and reply to the In
quiry.
1
The agency opened its probe
under Commiaaionera Bernard
Katzen, Francis Giaconne and
Ruperto Ruiz last Oct 23 after
it found “probable cauae” ln
State Attorney General; Louis
Lefkowitz* complaint that the
union bars non whites (rum train
ing and membership. •
Never Called ;
Lefkowitz had cited James Bal
lard, a Negro of 22, who had
applied for .admission to the
union's apprenticeship program
on March 23. 1962, but had never
been called, although applicants
who had filed after him asserted-
ly had been accepted.
He contends Ballard wa< Ig
nored because of his race. •
The union has about 3,000 mem
bers, all white, and an estihiated
400 apprentices, also all white.
Ballard, married, a father and
a resident of 41-12 Vernon Blvd.,
Long Island City, Queens, testi
fied on several occasions.
Last Wednesday Samuel Harris
Cohen, counsel for the union, ask
ed Ballard whether he was a
member of the black Muslims.
The jobless Ballard, an Air
Force veteran, replied that he
is a Moslem and that he had
attended the church where Mal-
collm X is the minister.
Cohen was ordered to drop his
inquiry when Commissioner Katz
en; the presiding commissioner?
ruled it irrelevant.
Parsons To j
Back SNCC
*
* W
The Negro Ministers of Brook
lyn are sponsoring a mass meet
ing Thursday, Nov. 7 at 8 pm
at Bethany Baptist Church, h
support of thA Student Non-vio
lent Coordinating Committee.
Bob Moses, an official of SNCC
is scheduled as principal spies
er. A spokesman for the mini
ters said the need to help *•
student group wax pressing
the March on Washington vgr
ment of such a system would your journey,
contribute to what he considered (..hristgau, who never person-
the great concentration of power ally met the bishop, reportedly
sent the greetings in recognition
in the federal government.
AU an aged woman needed in of Bishop W eleh s being ‘ one
the old days, he would often of the oldest and most distin-
say, was a black dress and a guished” beneficiaries erf Social
rocking chair on the front porch Security in this area
to spend her twilight years.
Last week Thursday Bishop
Welch, who was born In New
York’s Greenwicn Village in 1862.
observed h.s 101st birthday at
520 W. 110th St. where he lives
with the younger of his two
daughters, Eleanor Welch. He is
a widower.
Views Change
- Between 1937 and recent years
Bishop Welch had changed his
views on Social Security. He now
feels it is a necessity — there
i are not enough rocking chairs
and porches, he observed.
| A sprightly, white - haired
'churchman, whose eyes are alive
On hand to help him mark his
... .
j___ „ with youthful curiosity and glee,
entry "into another centory of Bisbop Welch faces life at 101
tie were Stanley J.
*j'nSiood humor.
trict manager
Asked whether he hopes he will
STARTING LINE-UP — Un
beaten Thomas Jefferson High
School football team has its
eyes on the Public School Ath
letic League championship. Left
to right, front: Frank Sarli, A1
Arbietman. Walter Wishka, Ken
Kawer, Stu Aaronson, Ivan
Keabon, Les Anderson. Back:
Barry Reitman, Cary DeAnge-
lo, Mike Douglas, Willie Ram
ey and coach Moe Finkelstein.
The team will meet Tilden
High School at Tilden, Nov. 28.
(Moore Photo).
Mulhearn appeared before the
commission last Tuesday but re
fused — at the direction of the
union's lawyer — to answer its
questions to determine whether
the union’s apprenticeship pro
gram bars Negroes and Puerto
Ricans.
Most Important
The commission considers Mul
hearn the most important offi
cer of the local.
Actually, the court will rule
on whether the agency has the
right to ask a union's official
It’s “Commissioner
Cleve” Now, Please!
h I «
-
Cleveland Robinson, secretary-treasurer of Dis
trict 65 of the Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Union, was sworn in by Mayor Wagner Tues
day as a commissioner of the City Commission on
Human Rights.
Robinson, 46, became the four
teenth commissioner of the agen
cy and its fourth Negro, exclu
sive of Madison S. Jones, the
executive director. The position
is a non-salaried one.
Auto Workers, whose duties and
ednstant traveling compelled him
to resign as commissioner.
As a commissioner, Robinson
will, among other things, help
shape policy of the commission
and sit in on hearings held be
fore the agency to look into al
leged or apparent discrimination
in other agencies, firms, unions
and areas within the city. Stan
ley Lowell is the chairman of
the commission.
The other commissioners are
Eleanor Clark French, Murray
Gross, Dorothy Hart Hirshon.
Vincent Lacapria, David H. Lit
ter, Morris Ploscome, Frederick
Richmond, Juan Sanchez, Juan
Aviles, Louise Glover, Theolphi-
lus Lewis and Lester A. Walton.
The last three commissioners
are Negroes.
’ -
Robinson has been the third
He will fill out the term of
Brendan Sexton, of the United
Order Trial
In Evers
Slaying Case
JACKSON, Miss. — By a 6-3
vote the Mississippi Supreme
Court blocked further mental
tests for Byron de La Beckwith
Tuesday and ordered him to be
sent back to jail here to stand
trial for the brutal murder of
the late NAACP field secretary
Medgar Evers.
‘Enough is enough.'
Working Plan
• He said he had “a little work
ing plan of four points" that
pushed him pass the 100 mark.
He ticked them off: “modera
tion in work when circumstances
permit, prohibition of worry, a
little play along the way, and
trust in God.”
More seriously, he thinks the
present Ecumenical Council in
Rome will produce “good re
sults,” although it will not pro
mote “unity in the sense of mer-
ger but unity in the sense of a
spiritual union.”
It's Your Health
People Who Like People
Are Found InVolunteers
You have a lot of people pulling
a member of speakers’ bureau,
for you when it comes to pro
to educate their neighbors about
tecting your health. There are
health. They handle the paper
doctors and nurses and hospitals,
work when a chest X-ray bus
of course, and also health de- comes to their neighborhood. And
partments and their staffs and
they help in the all important
all kinds of different experts In
job of raising funds to get things
laboratories and pharmaceutical
done.
firms and government offices in
Washington, to mention a few.
But did you ever think that
are 8 Jot others - not
professional health people - who
also working hard to keep
and your community free
This health message from the
New York Tuberculosis and
Health Association is presented
as a public service by this news-
Your neighbors, volunteers, do
plenty - just because they like
people! Why not join them?
“Young people are no worse ,are
than young people of my day and,
in manv reseeds there are bet- from disease? These are people! paper,
in many respects, mere are bet- who wofk fQp ^^ng as voL * "
he said.
Church Mergers
On proposals within the United
States to discuss the possibility
of merging the United Presby
terian Church, the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the United
Church of Christ, the Polish Na
tional Catholic Church arl the
Methodist Church, he said-
I think there is no working;
program for a merger. Union,,
not unity, will eventually come.” I
unteers, because they believe In
it, because they like people.
Take the voluntary health or
ganizations, for instance. There
are quite a number of them, but
the Christmas Seal association
is a good example. It’s been bat
tling against ‘ tuberculosis and
other respiratory diseases for a
good many years now - since
1904, in fact. ,
People In It
And the Christmas Seal as
sociation, like the others of its
The bishop has been collectingmostly of
Social Security benefits since the p,e who work . and work hard .
early 1950s. He has had 5 pas- for tte loVe of it .
total assignments during his min- What do they do? a thousand
isterial years and served during't^g. , aU of them necessary
the later part of his life as a'and useful. They serve on corn-
missionary in the Far East.
. .
,
m_lt^e!_to
Sagnelli
High Man In
Bowling
John Sagnelli rolled a 939 three-
game total on the Strand Lanes
to set a new park for the Ripley
Bowling* Classic League. Sagnel-
li, a member of the loop leader,
Continentals, also roled a high
game of 279 to erase the previous
high game mark of 277 set by
Jack Clemente.
Sagnelli rolled games of 204,
.1279 and 223. Clemente was sec-
co_m™“tty ond with a 911 three - game total
He is the oldest living grad-! problems. They join on boards
uste-of Brooklyn Polytechnic In-1 of directors and make policy,
stitute and Wesleyan University They rpan a booth at an eahibit
land talk to people - or talk as
in Middletown. Conn.
and Larry LaSorsa collected 867
to finish in third place. The Con
tinentals took team honors with
31».
The League, one of the largest
iallot Is
Battle Cry
In Miss.
JACKSON, Miss. — Strength
ened by some 82,000 “freedom
votes” he received in his can
didacy for Governor of Missis
sippi in last week’s election Aar
on Henry, NAACP state presi
dent, said he would launch a
statewide campaign to register
citizens who have been unsuc
cessful in becoming qualified vot
ers.
The long-range NAACP goal
which will be launched next
month, will seek to register at
least 100,000 Negro voters over
the next four years, Henry in
dicated.
The 82,000 votes were write-in
votes for Henry in the election,
but did not count as Mississippi
does jiot count such votes
In U. S. Court
Most of the persons who cast
votes far Henry were doing so
because of the state's registra
tion requirements which bar
most Negroes. These require
ments are being challenged by
the Justice Department in the
federal court.
Meanwhile Charles Evers, who
succeeded his brother, the late
Medgar Evers, as NAACP field
secretary here, reported that Ne
groes have been meeting with
some quiet gains in recent weeks
Since the demonstrations here
resentative of the same office
Fioresi had with him a let ter j
which was sent to the bishop
by Victor Christgau. executive
director of the Social Security
Administration in Washington.
It said:
“It gives me great pleasure
to send yoa birthday greetings
and my personal wishes for a
happy second century of life.
May your path onead be. - <4ene
of). . peace and content be your
Sues Eastland
In Seizure Of
SCEF Records
WASHINGTON — Is Mississip
pi's race-baiting Sen. James O.
Eastland resorting to Illegal seiz
ure of records in an attempt to
harass leaders and cripple the
civil rights fight in the South?
This is the question which will
be argued in the U S. District
Court in Washington next week
when Eastland and J. G. Soufr-
wine, counsel for the Senate In
ternal Security Committee, are
due to answer to a $500,000 suit
which accuses them of conspiring
with Louisiana officials to
records of the Southern Confer
ende Educational Fund, headed
by Rev. Fred L. Shuttleworth
In the suit filed by New York
attorney William L Kunstler.
James A. Dombrowski, executive
director of the Fund, charges
th»t Eastland conspired with Lou
isiana officials to raid the SCEF
offices in New Orleans last Oct.
4 and to arrest Dombrowski and
other fund officers illegally as a
cover for seizing their files and
records.
Mission Sunday Pageant
Is Huge Boro Success
■"
The suit seeks a permanent
injunction enjoining Eastland and
others from using “in any manner
whatsoever any of the various
documents, books, records or
other objects seized.” and asks
the court to have the records
returned to the Fund. The suit
alleges that many of the seized gnd from
documents were sent directly to,wh<> raarched through the streets a,s°- like
Eastland.
Victory Church last week drew black and white
Roman Catholics from all over Brooklyn into the Bed-
ford-Stuyvesant church.
AU eyes were on'the little boys land There w"e the Intellectual
parishes contributions and spiritual ones
which enriched
ihe church through the 22 mayors
of Uganda and those of Nagasaki.
The great contribution of Am
erica people, Fr. Cullen said,
dressed in diverse habits of
priests, nuns and brothers. There
were monsignors also, and bish
ops
integrated loops, has 16 teams.
Keeps Lead
Jack Clements maintains his
leadership in the loop’s average
department after seven weeks of
bowling with 202.22. His top game
Tuesday night members of the
New York Jets football team will
bowl against four Ripley keglers
on the Strand Lanes. The exhi
bition will be followed by a fash
ion show.
TEAMS
Continentals
Mohairs
Classic
Kings Highway
The Mission Sunday pageant held at Our Lady oft of the evening was 247.
Clerks Hired
Several retail stores in Negro
neighborhoods have hired clerks
and stockboys, the federal gov
ernment has hired Negro clerks
in the Post Office and several
other agencies which had em
ployed only whites. Presently ne
gotiations are underway for hir
ing Negro bus drivers and for
the removal of segregated signs
in public buildings.
AKA Sorors
Hold Benefit
Thomas Jones, eighth-grader at .was the close relationship
that Lord English
Our Lady of Victory School was , exists between priest and peo-
dressed as Cardinal Laurian pie. The long range challenge,
Rugambwa of Tanganyika, East he stated, was sharing the faith,
starting with a sound personal
Africa. He looked like the taU,
study and conversion.
thin church dignitary.
Plaids
Ivy League
TEAMS
Worsteds
fcrge
This sharing of the
faith, he Quality
six Negroes have been added to, -. - -
the police force in Jackson and N. I • AiriTlOn
eight employed as school guards.
While the Negro policemen pa
trol Negro areas, they are per
mitted to arrest white persons.
In Exercise
_ .
top official of District 65 for the SNCC ident John
past 11 years. He is considered
an able, tough and eloquent
’abor leader.
prepared a fire - ea
foundation funds have
nied the group*
Mjvig
The court held that Circuit
Judge Leon Hendrick of Jack-
son had exceeded his authority
in ordering pre-trial sanity tests, ....
for Beckwith on the motion of of thc Au«‘ 28 raar.ch ?»
He is also a civil rights lead
er. He was national chairman
„„
.
.
the state.
In announcing the
ministers also stated that
had re-opened their emplo;
center at Bethany Baptist
ington and an official of the
Negro Americas Labor Council. ^a^amney
headed by A. Philip Randolph,
the caller of the march,!- - j
Jobs for over
requisitions _______
Airman First Class Linton A.
Matthews, of 300 W. 138th St.,
is participating in Exercise Big
Lift, the joint Department of De
fense demonstration of U.S. ca
pability for rapid massive re
inforcement of NATO forces in
''Europe.
An armament mechanic, the 9 tj,e
announced
Airman Is a member of a com- .V(-ck
posite air strike force of the 116
Tactical Air Command aircraft
deployed to France and Germany.
Little Leaguers
Sign In Queens
Boys between the ages of 8 and
12 may register In the Central
Queens Little League at three
points in Queens between 9 a.m.
aSd 12 noon on Saturday, Nov.
2 and the following Saturday, Nov
The employ nfMBTtffice to-1
through Friday,
am. to 5 p m. “We want
to come in," the spoke
Woman Tai
Pierce's Jo!
Policewoman Theresa
Meichionne. 48, succeeds
this pence W. Pierce as deputy
commissioner.
Boys to be registered should Mrs. Melchionne, a Huntt
be accompanied by a parent and lege graduate, will sup
in possession of a birth certlf- men and women also the
icate. The registration points are ies of the 81 youth pat
the St. Albans Congregational signed to the 81 police
Church. 172-17 Linden Blvd., P S.jin the city. Mrs. Melchkane to
59. Springfield Blvd. near Mer- the third women to beewne a
rick Blvd.; and 187-07 Keeseville deputy commissioner. She Joined
Ave.
. the force in 1942.
W L
20 8
17)4 10)4
17 11
16 12
16 12
16 12
14 14
W L
14
14
15
13
14
14
12)4 15)4
16
12
12
1$
II 17
23
5
Negroes are continuing their
Big Lift, which is the largest
battle, Evers indicated, not by transoceanic airlift in military
history, involves moving 15,000
demonstrations, b’«t through se
troops of the 2nd Armored Divi
lective buying against merchants
sion to West Germany in a 72
who refuse to hire Negro clerks,
hour period.
who contribute to the White Ci
tizens Council, or who refuse to
address Negroes as "Mr. or
Mrs.” Evers feels tire boycott is
nearly 90 per cent effective.
Xmas Seal
Campaign
Starts Fri.
ci os/hc ms
ONLY
Herringbone
Styles
Cashmere
Fulton Street
Jets
Ask Jews Adopt New
Attitude On Marriage
full
fUf IHSUKA net
DOWN
Epsilon K Omega Chapter, Al
pha Kappa Alpha lorority, will
present a Fashion Show direct
ed by Mrs. Lois Alexander.
President of NAFADS, at it's
benefit luncheon, Saturday. Nov
ember 9 at The Sheraton-Tenney
Inn, Elmhurst, L.I.
mission Sunday
ended in the
tart with personal
theme, was to at,
example: the practice of simple
virtues, at home, work and rec
reation.
There came a troupe dressed
in the white and blue stripes of
the Swiss Guards who patrol the
Vaticaa. And after them came
the pope, eleven-year old Greg
ory Irish, also of the host parish.
He was carried aloft in the
chair, the way the Pope is car
ried, by six adult members of
the .church. Just like the real
pope, he was giving Ms Mess
ings to crowds on either side.
AU the while the twirlers,
drummers and other members
of the St. Mary’s Wavette and
Drill team, provided music and
appropriate performances.
The proceeds from the lunch
eon will go to the Prince Ed
ward County Schools of Farm
ville, Va„ where, until this year
Negro children have been with
out schools when the public
schools were abandoned rather
than comply with the Supreme
Court Decision on Desegregation.
The sorority is closely identified
with the movement to furnish
help for these children; one of
Inside the church the service
it's members, Miss Roslyn Ter-
.was presided oyer by Msgr.
borg was Instrumental In spear James Rogers, dean of the di
heading the drive for funds which |ocese jn the ^b^nce of the bUh
The editorial was a comment-
culminated in the tMck Gregory
ops who were in Rome for the
__
Vatican Council. Officiating was ary on 8 ,u'7^y m?de 2L
Benefit last spring, while another
Thomas Hagerty assisted by Erich Rosenthal and published
soror and the chapter s scholar-
Fr. James McCabe, deacon and last Oct. 25 which noted that
student. Mrs. Lechen De-
Fr. Henry McCloud, sub-deacon marriages between Jews beyond
Rev. Fr. William Cullen of St. the third generation and non-
Jews 'were increasing and pre
sented an undermining influence
to Judaism.
The Jewish Post and Opinion,
a weekly publication, called last
week upon the Jewish commun
ity to develop a new at
titude towards marriage between
Jews and non-Jews.
Van
•pectlvelr, volunteered their ser
vices as teachers in last sum
mer's Crash Program
Peter Claver preached the ser
mon. dwelling on the contribution
non-Catholics had made to the
church. Some were physical, like
...
.
-
altar.
before Christ was born.
If the figures of Intermarriage
Jerusalem iti Illinois or California or New
York are not the 42 per cent
of Iowa or the 13.1 per cent of
,in vogue in Ethiopia and Egypt our nations capital, they most
when Moses sweated ln the Nile certainly are large' enough to
Or the stained glass windows,
___
the; Hold Two Who
Bolt With Bolt
Patrolman Joseph Rogers
the Atlantic Ave. station alertly
grabbed two young men who were
allegedly escaping after snatch
ing three bolts of cloth from Sub-
bt Shoman's tailor shop aS Al-
and Herkimer St.
Dam bany
— warrant careful consideration,
said the editorial.
The editorial noted that "as
long as Jews move freely about
of'in our society as they do (and
who would want to change this?)
there will always be Intermar
riage.” notwithstanding the desk
pounding of those who “demand
we do something.”
Accept Fact
The Jewish weekly said “the
* (stigial attitude that anyone who
ihtermarries must he ostracized
downs for the
Robert Monday.
touch- T»,e allegedly bolting pair were
’iors. He'identified as Landis Baugh Jf„
«
srornd one to thi »"d quarter
and two to the third.
23, of 63 Downing St . and Tho- must be revised to accept the
mas Overboy Jr.. 26. of 457 Her- fact of intermarriage and«to pre-
kimer St. Police, who said the vent the Inalienatlon of the non
Jewish as well as the Jewish
men used physical force in the
partner of such unions.
caper, booked them on assault
and robbery counts.,
It denounced the Orthodix po-
Eagles Meet
Falcons Sun.
ta #n the Falcons eleven Sun-
di morning at Rice Stadium
• Pelham section ef the
in
Bi !. The Eagles, a newly or-
g, id team, hare been un-
' on the grkflron so far
he teem is show-
sition of decades ago which, it
noted, still persists In calling
foiFa "shiva” period for the son
or daughter who marries out of
the religion^ Tk*
ij said,
"is a cruel recourse to barbar
ism which has proven to be only
a slight deterrent.”
The Jewish weekly, a spokes
man said, does not speak for
either the Orthodox. Conserva
tive or Reform Groups of Jud
aism. but is an Independent news
paper with a paid weekly circu
lation of 20,396.
African Labor
Officials Here
WASHINGTON - Five Afri
can labor officials have arrived
here to study in the U. S. Labor
Department under thc supervi
sion of Its Bureau of Internation
al Affairs, It has been disclosed
The Africans invited to study
by Asst. Labor Secretary George
L-P Weaver are Congo Labor
Minister Alphonse Nguvulu;
Jean-Marie Turnswaku, of the
Congo Labor Ministry; Theophile
Bonanzin Paolettl. secretary-gen
eral of the General Ubor Union
of Dahomey; Rhodesian Labor
Minister Abraham Eliza Abra
hamson and Henrison Nicholas
Georgestone, secretary-general of
the Council of Labor of Sierra
Leone.
The 57th annual Christmas Seal
Campaign of the National Tuber
culosis Association will be launch
ed Friday Nov. 15, it was an
nounced by Peter W. Janss,
NTA President.
Thousands of volunteer work
ers in the 2,163 constituent and
local affiliates of the National
Tuberculosis Association will par
ticipate in the drive to alert the
American people to the menace
of tuberculosis and other respira
tory diseases during the cam
paign.
All media are cooperating In
bringing NTA’s campaign to the
American People. Special tran
scribed by outstanding Ameri-
available by outstanding Ameri
can personalities. Burt Lancas
ter, Commander Scott Carpenter
and Ann Landers, nationally
known human relations colum
nist, and 1963 Honorary Christ
mas Seal chairman, are among
those who filmed appeals for the
television audience.
Frank Sinatra made a movie-
trailer. Also available during the
1963 campaign are transcribed
radio programs of varying length
starring Pat Boone, Count Baste,
Nat "King” Cde, Kingston Trio,
Julie London, Lester Lanin,
Frankie Laina, Johnny Mathis.
Paul Anka and Glen Gray. The
1963 official Christmas Seal song.
"Pine Cones and Holly Berries,’
from Meredith Willson's musical,
“Here’s Love" has been record
ed by Mitch Miller as a special
Columbia Record for national air
ing.
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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