The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 26

I I iW Ufa WiSP. a Where There's Smofte, There's I Cop, Lei fa Juat aa aoon as the Board of Transportation can find time to do so. it must consider putting smoking cars on the subway, or lose Leila Jones patronage. Caught smoking In the W. 123th St.

station of the Independent subway by transit policeman Robert Bhw, the young domestic who Uvea at 202 W. 148th St, quickly passed the cigarette to her boy friend who sprinted up the aUlrs with the evidence. Shaw detained MLss Shaw for Alarms Transit Committee The fate of 880 bus drivers, who may be out of Jobs, If the sale of city owned bus lines to private operators Is made, is causing grave concern among transportation employees. James C. Harper, president and spokesman of the Harlem Transit Committee, expressed the sentiments of the H.T.C, which comprises a substantial portion of the employees in various departments of city wide transportation subways, busses and clerical personnel.

Mr. Harper said: "We of the H.T.C feel that the future of all people working in city wide transportation will be affected by what happens to these men and the manner In which it happen. Security Endangered Mr. Harper expressed the H.T.C position by saying: "If the hard fought advances which the people of transportation have made, are wiped out by the simple matter of riling a part of the city's transportation property, then it becomes very important for all of those who work, to keep a watchful eye on any maneuver that may endanger our economic security." The Harlem Transit Committee, with headquarters at 348 Convent was founded in the early days of the Independent System, when few Negros were doing anything but Jobs In the lowest classifications. The H.T.C.

aided In cement'ng better race relations between the new Negro motormen and conductors upgraded from lower Jobs, and the men with whom they had to work daily. Now the members of the H.T.C are In every Transit Deoartment throughout the citv. Mr. Harper said" he would call upon the resources of the community, churches, civic organita lon and the labor groups to con JUST "SCOUTING AROUND" Ctoy Me Fherson of Scotland (left) and Wimn McKinley of Canada exchange "how dys" daring an impromptu tour of New Tork before tbo Scoot Rama at Madison Square Garden ia New York. New Prei Phot Serrlrt .1 questioning and as soon as she denied the charge, ahe dashed away in the same direction taken by her friend.

She was quickly apprehended by the cop. In Upper Manhattan Court, the subway smoker was fined $3.00 Monday by Judge Raphael Murphy. tact the City Council, the Board of Transportation and the Mayor to make sure that these men will not lose the security they had reason to feel under the protection of civil service open competitive examinations, promotional tests and other lob rights. Demand Veto (Continued from Page S) both the House and the Senate, and Is now on President Truman's desk for his veto or signature. Query Ilarlemites Queried on the effect the pass age of the McCarran Walter Bill has had upon them, several Har lemites had this to say: Hilda Haynes, 173 W.

151st St: "It Is a very bad bill. In reality, it is a disguised move to stop people of color from coming into the United States. They have a feeling that the West Indians are an aggressive people, and they want to do everything In their power to stop this. It goes deeper ever than we know. McCarran.

of course, would do anything to cut down this black invasion. I only hope President Truman will veto the bill, and that all of us will get together and fight against it" Crump Assails Assemblyman Elijah Crump, 131 W. 135th St: "Wholly unjustified. that's what it Is. If the bill was interpreted to restrict other na tionalities on the same grounds, it would be alright As it is now, it is discriminatory.

Colored people of the world have contributed much to the deevlopment of this country. a It's not democratic, nor in keeping with our plan to foster friendship throughout the civilized world. The bill holds the United States up to ridicule, and will work detriment to the policies laid down by the State Department," Dr. Thomas Amos, 149 W. 119th St: "A quota directed upon any group of people should be based on our ability to provide housing, em ploymcnt and the like, and our ability to cope with the economic problems which it presents.

There should be a standard quota (or every country, but with an exception the case in the case of orientals, who nave a desire to work for lower wages, and would therefore upset our economy." Slap in Face' Freddie Barts, 476 W. 165th St: 'You know how I feel about it. It's just another slap in the face of the much beaten and downtrodden people of the islands." C. Lisley Johns, 35 W. 116th St: As one who associated with the group which fought the Judd Bill, I must reserve decision.

But as a native of St Vincent, B. W. whose quota heretofore has been only 8 or 10 persons per year, I say the bill is good. The colonies which were allowed only a small quota under the old laws will at least be placed on the same footing with larger colonies. Frankly the bill is not aa bad as I thought" 'All out' Effort Mrs Alma Vessels Johns, 35 W.

116th "I feel that not only West Indians, but non West Indians alike, should exert every effort to see that President Truman doe not okay this bill. West Indians have made a tremendous contribution to the United States, and to discriminate against them would be woiking against the country as a whole." Adrian DeCosta, 146 W. 111th St: "Bad move. Certainly won't bolster the United States in world opinion. The bill not only strikes out at West Indiana, but all occidentals; and at a time when we need every friend we can get" Attorney James H.

Johnson, 270 Park "My impression is that it discriminates against people of the Islands. We should let the West Indiana enter on the same conditions as other peoples of the world." Legal Numbers (Continued from Page 2) passage of such a bill would be a hasardouo thing." The operator of Underwood Studios at 2304 Seventh Ave Jacob N. Underwood, also sided with the ministers, stating that legalized gambling "would be a menace to the community, and would lower the standards of the city." Robert Anderson, a laborer of 83 128th favored regulated gambling. He argued that "everybody would benefit the smaM and the big gamblers, and of course, the city government, which needs the money badly." Mary Twitty, a model, who Uvea at 2190 Madison strongly favored such a proposal. She remarked: "The city and the Federal government ought to atop being hypocritical, and legalize all gambling activities.

They will never break up gambling anyhow, so why not gain the revenue to be derived from Favors Control John Harris, who refused to divulge his address, said: "Look, I used to play havily on the numbers every day until a writer re neged on a bet that I made with him last year. Now, you don't know who to trit. Sure, the government should step in and toke over, then a man will be sure of collecting when he wins a number" Dave Evana declared: "I guess so The players would get paid when they are lucky enough to win. There are many people who depend on the numbers. Some get small salaries and play the single action with a hope and prayer to make life a little more worth living Andrew J.

Hall also agreed. He said: Well yes. The state and city will get tax money which they could use to make living conditions better The city could build more schools and get more teach I era. Both are badly needed." The YOUNGER Set Bg Peggy Gray' The "Girl Friends" 25th anniversary ball was a grand occasion for 17 year old Phyllis "Murphy who "came out." Lee Bostic, Joe Bostic. Roy Woodroff and Mickey McNichola and Sammy McFadden were the lucky escorts.

This all happened Friday nite at the Terrace Room. Donna McDowal, Regina Mason, The very active Camp Minnl ink had a Family Day program on Sunday afternoon at Rockland Palace. One of the many terrific attractions was the dance group consist ing of Melba Hawkins. Lucille Smith, Yvonne Boston, Charlene Boston and Fredricka Bowman the direction of Mabel Hart 2.. Shirley Haynes, a staunch Jackie Gleason fan, and Josephine Hawkins were shouting zealously the praises of the Morris Hi all school dance.

Pres Ralph Bacote (also Morris Hi's Casanova), artist Alfred LeForey and Maria LeForey added to the scene (you know the wet one) was the day for Hunter's boat ride The Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta "Ruddigore" Tr the Witches Curse, was amazingly performed by the Walton Hi choral group on Friday and Saturday nites. The cast Included Oarlotta Shirley Pleasant, Lorraine Hardy, 2 Go fo India (Continued from Page 3) Robinson on his trip into the Near tatives at the meeting were: Church of the Master, Dr. James H. Robinson; St James Presby terian Church, Dr. Shelby Rooks; St Augustine Presbyterian Church.

Bronx. Dr. Edler Hawkins; Mt Morris Presbyterian: Church, Rev. A. E.

Adair; Rendall Memorial Church. Rev. W. Eugene Houston; Siloam Presbyterian Church (Brooklyn), Rev. Milton Galamison; and the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Jamaica, L.

Rev. Robert S. Bil Fifty Negro delegates repre sented churches of the Presby terian denomination in New Jer sey, West Africa, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Michigan, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Washington, D. and West Virginia. Carl Laurence (Continued from Page 1) something, I intend to run.

for something. "Our program will include a continuation of the fight for better political leadership here, a relentless campaign for better Jobs in private industry and a crusade to end hoodlumlsm on the streets of this community. The people will be my only boas." Cicassiiffiied Ads Call AD. 4 6100 DEADLINE TUESDAY 5 P. M.

PERSONALS PULLS NO PUNCHES SPARES NO FEELINGS 1 1 "ANALYSIS OF BATE" SSe Includes Postage As Handling. DanlrU. Box 75. L. I.

City 3. N. Y. STRICTLY PERSONAL Gypsy Queen Tea Room Advice on all love affairs and business. Tern reading on request for parties, banquets.

etc tt W. 133th Street (1 a ap) Opp. A polls Theatre Telephone UN. 4 9t5t Emanuel Brill and Donald Johnson Fanny Smith, Barbara Christian, Dorothy Patterson, and Barbara McNeil, who sang at their prom also. Marlene Bedell end Carl Brown rooted (as any loyal person would) for their own George Washington High School at the city wide track meet, Friday.

Carl Cambell, James Grass and Arnold Budd were a good part of G.W.'s track team. We interviewed Arnold Budd and learned that hs hails recently from Panama, and wants to be a doctor. Arnold waa perhaps too modest to tell us but he is in the Hall of Fame the second scholastic sprint champion Stuyvesant won the meet Marva Catlett, and Gloria Dixon, of G.W Sherman Edmiston of Commerce and Robert Gadding of Cardinal Hayes were also out to yell for their respective teams. At the Strollers' dance at the Audubon Friday nite, were Lawrence Watson, Fran cine and Evelyn Bullock, Marva Catlett, Freddie Crlmshaw and the girls in Club Veracious. Another good time was to be had at the.

Colonial Lounge dance, and Gloria Scud der, Shirley Akins, Shirley Foster and the Apaches were quick to take advantage of it The Apaches are a baseball club and boast such members ase Emlitt Baylor, Billy Cochran, Leonard Plaskett, Robbie Lewi nd, of course, Robert Gaddy. Cathlene Curry and Dan Kierson took Jthe boat to the Palisades Sunday and are now convinced that there Is no better place. Delores Newton, Arnetta Wilkins and Susan Jacobson were "scared to death" and will stick to tamer ventures in the future. If. you like to' write or enjoy meeting new people why not write Howard Jackson, who is on duty in Korea? If you decide to, we have all the info.

6 Hariemifes (Continued from Page 3) let a little time pass before naming a new head of the Civil Service Commission. He did not indh aU whether the appointee would be a nor how soon he planned making the appointment, it was revealed. Judge Watson, wfeo was the first Negro elected a member of the American Bar Association and for 20 years a Municipal Court juige, waa appointed head of the commission June I960, by Mayor Impellitteri. He was the second Negro to hold the position, the first being the late Ferdinand Q. Morton, who was a member' of the commission for 25 years.

STRICTLY PERSONAL WOULD like meet a woman between 25 30 years old Someone who will appreciate a nice man No barflies or Savoy bugs need apply. Write 8.P. Box 260 Y. Age. 230 W.

135th St, SUCCESSFUL bifh dau business man, middle aged. energetic, educated. Christian. Wishes to meet honest, enereetie. iruthful slender Isdy 35 42, brown skin.

Spanish, etc. Interested In my business and my life, agreeable helpmate. The right lady shall be happy. Object matrimony. (No bossy, gold diggers, nlght llfe security seekers need reply).

Write BJ. Box 245 co W. Y. Age. 230 W.

135th NYC. GENTLEMAN .28 yim. hard worker with ambition, desires to meet a nice lady. I im single. Send photo tf possible.

Box 3fl9. co New York Age. 230 West 135 N. Y. C..