New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01000

N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat Sealy To Be Named Police Capta In Trim ACT Screening Phone, Oil Companies Seeking Young Men Young men interested in train­ ing for New York Telephone Com­ pany Jobs ranging from cable splicers' helpers to switchmen, and for service station attend­ ants with the Humble Oil and Refining Company, are being sought by Associated Commun­ ity Teams, It was announced by Livingston L. Wingate, executive director. Applicants should lie high schobl graduates. The New York Telephone Company is especially interested in those who have had academic courses. Applicants should also have a good founda­ tion in English and mathematics. For the Humble Oil program In­ terest and aptitude are important factors. . More Training Young men employed by the Telephone Company are offered an opportunity for advancement beyond the craft level through additional business training, with tuition paid for by the company. The Humble Oil program pro­ vides paid, on-the-job training and the opportunity to advance to station management. In spe­ cial situations, high school drop­ outs may be considered by Hum­ ble Oil, but they must demon­ strate a genuine desire to com­ plete their schooling. Christian Science Sermon On Adam The following passage from Psalms (37:23) will be read at this Sunday’s services in all Christian Science churches: "The steps of a good man are or­ dered by the Lord: and he de- lighteth in his way." After a screening interview at ACT, applicants will be referred to the New York Telephone Com­ pany or to the Humble Oil and Refining Company for further interview and aptitude testing. Men wishing to apply for jobs with either company should call Mr. Joseph Cady at Associated Community Teams, Inc., 179 W. ' 137th St.. AU 6-1100. The Bible Lesson is entitled ("Adam and Fallen Man.” Resolution How much do you help your child with his school work? This is a question which (aces every weary .parent at the end of the working day. For some who have children who take to the learn­ ing process like ducks take to water, this question does not have deep meaning. For most parents, it is a critical question which us­ ually must be answered, "not enough." Do you know what books your child brings home? Do you know what his teacher has asked him to do each night to prepare for the next day's work? If you do not, try to find a little time to talk with him about his work and to see that it is done. Courage ▼ew persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. — J. C. and A. W Hare. World famous authoriecturer James Baldwin wiU be guest speaker at the Harlem Parents Committee dedication of its Freedom School, 10 a m., Satur­ day. November 16 at the Wil­ liams Institutional CME Church, 2225 7th Avenue. The program will salute the six Negro children, murdered In Birpalngham. early Sunday morn­ ing, September 15. Also appear­ ing will be playwright William Branch of WNDT-TV. Registration In Freedom Schools is open to children and adults from the five boroughs. Application may be made any Saturday between 10 a.m. and 12 noon at 514 W. 126th St. BOTTLED IN ^SCOTLAND Bj C Mil *»<x« ■ 1 l| I will this day try to live a simple, sincere and serene life, repelling promptly every thought of discontent, anxiety, discourage­ ment and self-seeking: cultivating cheerfulness, magnanimity, char­ ity and the habit of hply silence, exercising economy in expendit­ ure. carefulness in conversation, diligence in appointed service, fidelity in every task, and a child­ like trust in God. — John H. Vincent. ASK FOR HANKEY., AND YOU HAVE PERFECTION bawet UWHSTHl Lowery Fire Commissioner NEWi 2340 Eighth Ava. New Vork 27. N V 15c - Outside NYC 20c He's My Husband, Legally Judge Dies; ' Wife Claims Other Dead Second Wife Stays In The Background MAKING OF AN AIR LINE Rita Holloman, center emerges from a heated swimming pool which is completely enclosed in a grant plastic bubble at the United Air Lines’ school for air line stewardesses near Chi­ cago, after completing her physical fitness test for the job. Rita, who is shown with two other student trainees, Maureen Costello, (left) and Carolyn Galbreath (right), has completed her training and this week started her regular duties as a stewardess flying out of Chicago on a United Air Lines "Mainliner”. For the complete story on how United is seeking new stewardesses and how girts can qualify for the job see story below and other pictures on page 2 of this week’s AM­ STERDAM NEWS. Miss Rita Jean Holloman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holloman, 932 Iglehart Avenue, St. Paul, has graduated as a United Air Lines stewardess. After completing training at the company’s new stewardess school near Chicago, 111., she now serves aboard Mainliners flying from Chicago. News Of The Week National Civil rights leaders were planning to call a new series of protest demonstrations as President Kennedy conceded last week that Congress would not pass his civil rights program during the present session. Special Thanksgiving Day demonstrations are scheduled to be announced later this week. The Supreme Court delayed its rulings on sit-in convictions for another sixty days this week asking the Justice Department to give them additional information on the broad Constitutional questions involved. The delay may affect passage of the public accommoda­ tions section of the civil rights legislation. Delegates to the AFL-CIO convention this week rejected a bid to readmit Teamsters Union President Jimmy Hoffa and his 1,400,000-member union into the merged labor federation, with George Meany leading the opposition. The Northern Negro Grass Roots Leadership Con-, ference was formed in Detroit last Sunday linking civil rights leaders in 11 cities in eight states. One of the, wffjbr goals of the group wiU be to launch a Christ­ mas boycott against all merchants. Newsman William Worthy and Minister Malcolm X were among speak­ ers at the Detroit convention. City and State New York Republican legislative leaders are ser­ iously considering two primary elections in 1964, one in April or May for party offices and delegates to the Presidential nominating conventions, and another in September for candidates for public office, high GOP sources in Albany reported. The constitution of the National Council of Negro Women Inc. was amended by a unanimous vote of some 175 delegates to the national convention in Washington, D.C. last week in order to return Miss Dorothy Height to the pres- ® Mayor Robert Wagner told a social work confer­ ence that minority groups in New York do not have equal rights, and pledged a continued city drive to move at “an accelerated pace” to eliminate all forms of discrimination. Meanwhile Stanley Lowell, chair­ man of CCHR, reiterated his statements that he feels “preferential treatment” is needed to aid Negroes in New York. . , „ ;nown jurist’s body was and the Lord saw ^at . ..... right won out in the end,” . . claimed following his death Mr§ Jessie JacRson toW if a cerebral hemorrhage newsmen as she completed arly Sunday morning by arrangements for a funeral lis estranged wife Mrs. service for 8 p.m., Thurs- Fessie Jackson, of 263 W. day, Nov. 21, at the Prince I 39th St., whom he had wed Hall Masonic Temple, 454 n 1932 but with whom he w. 155th St. old a court in 1945 that he The body of the 60-year-old jur- , lad never spent one night, ist, who collapsed in his court “He is my husband legal- chambers at 111 Centre St., last Thursday and remained in a nonion Ronv eorna untiI his death par|y Sun- day is t) lnterred Friday UVIUeil __ - mBBR WE&SF&- ,'5J| morning at Ferncliff Cemetery. Wife Heartbroken : Remaining in the background. W b?artbr-'ken. and solemn Miss B * Grace Sadler, whose Connecticut marriage to Justice Jackson on Oct. fi. 1959. was declared null and void by a New York County Supreme Court .lurige in 19tJ The wW two. however, continued to live together and the court refused to grant an injunction barring her i from using the name of Mrs. Har­ rison S Jackson : fir * Sadler and close friends anfl associates of Justice Jack- son. who -pent the majority of n and around the \bys hi- ' : JUDGE JACKSON Reelect Dorothy Heiqfit By THOMASINA NORFORD ' ’ ' ■ oi \. ■ I 1 the service native Charleston, W. Va., (Continued on Page Two) MRS. GRACE JACKSON (Continued on Page Two) Kennedy Calls Conference Of Top Negro Businessmen By JAMES BOOKER The Kennedy Administration will call a conference of businessmen, educa­ tors and business leaders next spring t o dramatize the opening of greater em­ ployment opportunities for Negroes at e very level of business and industrial life, Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges d isclosed Tuesday. Speaking at the National Urban ~ ------------------------------ League's Equal Opportunity Day conference would inspire col- unfair employment practices, ’ dinner at the Waldorf - Astoria leges‘ ““‘versiUes and businesses Hodges declared. \ Hotel. Mr. Hodges said he hoped p sitions New Capt. His address was dearly the ed A. Philip Randolph as labor's major highlight of the annual number one champion of civil dinner which attracted some 1, rights, and in a reference to heir League more than $100,660 a s dispute of three years ago, said he gave a veiled endorsement they disagreed only on one or rights, and in a reference to theii two points. He pledged labor’s of the League's Marshall Plan support to the League's battle to aid Negroes in closing the for equal opportunity. J economic and social gaps. The dinner, which marked tho Asks Acceptance ... "in developing equal employ looth annivertary of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, also heard from business aad ment programs, we must recog bor |ead€rs nize the results of past discrim,- Awardg w€re to H L nation and devise means of com- Romnes president of Western penanting for the handicaps lm- and Harry Van Aradaie> posed on Negro job applicants president of the New York city Acceptance of the principle cf central Labor Council, for their equal employment will be rela- contributions in aiding equal op- tivdy meaningless unless there portunity. Is also acceptance of some share-------------------------------- of the responsibility for» making a a | up for the neglect of Negro train j ing during the many years of* r B | IJ HQITI UlOCl 1 r Miss HoUoman graduated from “ Central .High School, and she at- ( tended Union Unlveraity, Rich- f mond. Va. Her hobbies include 1 modem dancing, reading and horseback riding. united Air Lines must tram on the average of 1,000 girls an-1 •naaHy to offset a loos of about; 40 per cent of its total comple­ ment each year via the orange i blossom route. The airline’s new $2 million Education and Training Center is located on a 55 - acre campus­ like tract near Chicago’s busy O’Hare International Airport, one of the moot modern passenger ' facilities in the Jet Age. ; Trainees arrive at the school on the average of 35 to 40 per week to begin the 4(4 week training course that will put them into the air on spacious DC-8, Boeing 720 and Caravelle jet aircraft along with other Mainliners operating over United’s vast 18.000-mile system serving the Continental U.S., and Hawaii. 145 la School Approximately 145 young wom­ en are enrolled at United’s Jet Age "schoolhouse" at any given period and graduation exercises are held each week as new arrive and trained groups fledglings win their wings. The school is a modern two- story structure of gleaming white concrete set off by expansive window ’’walls”, of tinted glass and a large interior landscaped .court to augment a feeling of spaciousness and openness pro­ vided by the unique construction. Candidates for stewardess training must be 20 but not yet 37 years of age and usually have had some college training. Height and weight restrictions ere five feet-two inches to five feet-eight inches and not exceeding 138 pounds, in proportion to height. Appearance is important, but : girls are not expected to be beau­ ty queens. Most important is that the girls like to meet people and , have a warm and pleasing dispo­ sition, since they help to form one of the most important impres­ sions of the airline held by the public. Roommates Upon arrival at UnUeds he# school, stewardess trainees are assigned roommates with whom they will share a modern apart­ ment suite while attending class­ es. Subjects will include a history of United, the routes stewardess­ es will be flying and the type of aircraft in service by the airline. In-flight duties are taught with the aid of a life - size model of a modern Jetliner — complete w,th seats and cabin equipment — where the "skyglrls" learn In­ flight procedures using class­ mates as model passengers. ROBERT LOWERY Oat Early! Both the Manhattan and Brooklyn offices of the Am­ sterdam News will be closed Thursday, November 28, In ob­ servance of the Thanksgiving Holiday. Your Amsterdam News thus will appear on the newsstands Wednesday morn­ ing. November 27 Instead of Thursday. Business at both the Manhattan and Brooklyn of­ fices will be resumed as usual Friday morning, November 29. NEW CAPTAIN—Lt. Lloyd Sealy, attached to the Police Commissioner's Confiden­ tial squad la scheduled to be promoted to the rank of cap­ tain Friday at Police Head­ quarters. Lt. Sealy, is the 26th member of the New York City police force to attend tho FBI Academy in Washington. D.C., Messenger Elijah Muhammad, the controversial spiritual leader of the Muslims is slated to make his flrst appearance in New York City in two years on Sunday. De­ cember 1st, at the Manhattan Center, 34th Street and 8th Av­ enue. Admission la free. The Increasing racial disturb­ ances and the widespread racial (Continued on Page Two) Notice To Readers The New York AMSTER­ DAM NEWS Is now available on a Home Delivery basis, in Sta­ ten Island. For information call AC 2-7800, ask for Mrs. Young. Had $50,000 Last Year; Dies "Broke Ftles Action As part of the move to seek to discover where Jones' assets are, his brother, Marion Frank Jones. What's Inside Your Amsterdam News! Amusements — Bars A Grills — Jamas Baskar — Brooklyn Soction dturchos ______ Classified Ads Crossword Pazzlo Dino A Dance .„ Pordita Duncan Editorials_______ Real Estato ____ lack!* RahiiitM Schools________ Daphao Shoppard Sara Slack ____ Social Security Society ______ 1 Sports______ 31 Tavern Topics__ Happy little shutterbugs have mothers who Lowery Named Gain In Fire Dept. But Lose Corrections Promoted Keeping a promise he had' made before the Federation of Make the Plaidland Redemption Store your Santa Claus headquarters this Christmas, So now, more than ever, remember-books fill faster, Christmas gifts come quicker when you save only Plaid Stamps, the Number 1 trading stamp in town. It’s easy to save only Plaid Stamps. You can get them almost everywhere you shop-at A&P Food Stores, service stations, dry cleaners and many other fine merchants. Before you know It, you’ll be ready for another wonderful Christmas gift with Plaid Stamps. Choose from thousands of the world’s finest Christmas gifts at PLAIDLAND'Redemption Stores, i PLAID I Negro Civil Service Organiza­ tions, Inc., luncheon last month. Mayor Robert Wagner last wefck appointed Acting Fire Depart­ ment Lieutenant Robert O. Low-; ery as Third Deputy Commis­ sioner of the department. At the same time, however,) the Mayor named Mrs. Iona M.; Vidal Santaella, a prominent leader In Puerto Rican circles, | as Deputy Corrections Commis­ sioner, a post which had tra- ! dittonally been held by a Negro for more than a score of years, and was recently vacated when David D. Jones was named Act­ ing Director of the new Job Or-| Orientation In Neighborhoods, (JOIN). The 47-year-old Lowery, presi­ dent of the Vulcan Society of the Fire Department and execu­ tive secretary of the Federation, is the first Negro to rise to rommlsslonershlp ranks In the) department. A career fireman, he has served with the depart­ ment since 1941. 2 Daughters Comm. Lowery, who resides BLACK PAUL REVERE: Bill durin Willis of Roxbury, dressed as Bette Paul Revere, leads marchers groes front of the 93-yr. old Sherwin School for a "rally for equality" in protest de-iacto segregation in the Boston Schools. (UPI Photo) New Jersey Women Hear CORE Director Plans For George Carver Centennial Inaugural plans for the world­ ness does not employ us that w^e Carver Centennial CeV jusiness does not deserve one litkel of our trade." Oration, m>rkinS ** 100th ann‘- . Farmer also told his listeners versary of the birth of the Negro that when he said “we" he did scientist and humanitarian, not mean Just Negroes alone, but George Washington Carver, will all persons, and that full equality nMlized * # testimoQial cannot he won without white sup- ,uncheojj 5 at po..; „ > r> u er Young Auditorium in Los An- ' Att. General Robert Kennedy * was criticized by Farmer for his 8 asking the elimination of Title Mrs. Moll.e Robinson mother Itt of the President’s civil rights °f Jackie Robinson, and Dr. Rob- bill -which gives the Justice De- ert D. Hobday, M»toriaa and partment the right to interfere world traveler, will be honored when civil rights are violated. at the luncheon for their 20 years service to the Institute. Mrs. Rob- ‘‘Within the past six months do- 'nson is national chairman and lice brutality has increased in'Dr. Hobday, president emeritus the south, and equality of jus-°T tbe Institute which will maug- tice is becoming more of a myth urate the year - long Carver Cen­ to certain states.” he said. tennial Celebration on. Jan. 5, Police Brutality He also added that when the 1964 Justice Department is asked for World-wide observance is plan- help it replies that it does not nr» to include meetings in Eu- have the authority to intervene, rope, India, Asia, Africa and Title III would give them that South America as well as righ\ he said. throughout ‘be United States. TAKE THE OF VGfflDKD'u Charge AAaid Took Off With $100 Grand Take Mrs. Frances Bush, 32. of 274 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, charged with the theft of cloth­ ing and valuables estimated at up to $100,000 Is being held for a hearing in Brooklyn Criminal Court. Police said Mrs. Bush, who also used the names of Mary Carter and Mary Jefferson, also maintained an apartment at 475 W. 141st St. High Life Police said Mrs. Bush, who works as a part time maid, al­ legedly took valuables from her , employers. Mrs. Bush and her truck driver husband. Steve, re­ cently took a plane trip to Chi­ cago where they reportedly stay­ ed in a $25 a day hotel room, police said. The police said they tracked I down Mrs. Bush after Mr. and i Mrs. Edward Brecher of 1111 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, returned from an overnight visit last March 28 to find $28,000 worth of furs, jewelry, clothing and silverware missing. Detectives Carmine Burzmato and Leonard Grunz of the Brook­ lyn Ave., detectives are contin­ uing the investigation. Bullet Wound In Man's Lip Sends Him To Hospital James Bunyon. 23, of 411 E 118th St., is confined to Harlem Hospital after suffering a gun shot wound in the upper lip Mon­ day 'afternoon while visiting a friend in the same building he lives in. Police said Bunyon and the gun­ man reportedly engaged in an ar­ gument before be was shot No arrest has been made and Det. I Barney Cohen is assigned to the Esso Extra's winter for­ mula prevents stalls due to carburetor icing! 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With Esso Winterizing Special! -0 fffHi £ r I oil a noRMiNa company America's Leading E/irrgy Company 1963, E. F. MncDontld Stomp Co. 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