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The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 20

Publication:
The New York Agei
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I 1 20 KEW YORK AGE Feb. 6, 1954 Bowery Saving bank officials deny reports that plans to, build housing project at lwtn st. ana St. Nicholas ave. have been a bandoned, and promise a statement next week.

Jimmy Slade looked good against Harold John ton last Friday night and, given a few more tune up scraps, ought to be ready for a t.e shot, Edward Lewis, major domo of the Urban league of Greater New York, is to be congratulated for his efforts in giving the com ma nity the 'sound off, luncheon every month. Bill Simms, for a public relations man, might take a few lessons in tactics so as to get a better understanding of what goes on. Citizens anion backs move for permanent personal registration, but there are many who believe registering and voting are so Im portant and to vital that nothing should be done that would lessen interest in them, and point out the more frequently citiiens are compelled to engage in some poll tical activity, the better it will be for the country. Frank Horace having little trou ble teaching his alert and nimbler platform again Walker, on Feb. 1.

Firm ought to do right well, what with all that Carmel Carrtngmn Mart making national reputation as member of Ambassador Lodge'! staff at Un and definitely is destined Vro places." Too bad the John Young Powell Lindsay production of "Bom Yes terday" couldn't make it. It was a good show and it tested, to some extent, the willingness of Negroes to help themselves. Let's hope the boys will not be come disillusioned and abandon future efforts. Norman B. Johnson, Brooklyn barrister, has a nugget of gold in each hand.

Handle them well, my boy. Lewis Flagg's break through has heartened many others who have spent so much crying. about not being given a chance. Lewis proved that "you make your chances." Don Newcombe will be back on the mound in Brooklyn and that ought to match the return of Willie Mays to the Giants. TVU Dnhinenn Hn cn'f iMm'W7, inner XUIIU.

1UV11W any too worried about where he berry, Tiler; Joshua Han finan will olay next year. Someone reporting him practicing with a minded spouse the intricacies of catcher's mitt, could be he will tha game of chess. Hulan "spell" Campanella when and if Jack and Jim Robinson on same; the big fellow should falter or this time at. need a rest a dipier commemorating the fc teUlng people iiiu.mirj uic ui wel Wim .1 L. rr t.

the city of New York affair to be held at Hotel Theresa Feb 11 Wiseacres insist Congressman' Adam C. Powell didn't help his chances of re election with his charge of "insidedness" in the choice of political appointees on a basis of religion already talks of a coalition to beat him are be ing bruited about the precincts George Gregory, the quiet one, still looms as an important figure in the Wagner city administration. Larry I. Foster, the bis; Elk and prominent Brooklyn political aid basinets leader, doing lis bit la helping get better deal far. Negr Longshoremen.

Newsman George S. Schuyler and politico Rath Castoa Moeller to par ticipate in Founders' Day and coronation celebration at Allen nniversity Feb. 18 to 22. B01 beer The former Kens basketball and tennis star, as you know, is a Schaefer beer ambassador. Pioneer club track meet at 369th armory next month.

Should be one of the best apt. Joe Yancey figures he will be able to produce the top start for the meet Antonio Rasmus is finding being the top man is no easy task. as a subordinate you can pass the buck to someone else, but on his desk now, "The buck must stop." Mrs. Robert L. Vann has stepped down as president and trea surer of the Interstate una tea Newspapers, Publisher rep resentative.

She sold her controlling interest to Ben B. Smith and John J. Messman, owners of Smith Mann Syndicate. Bill Black is generaUmanager. Bas Drivers on Fifth ave.

line much more conrteou than those Brown's headaches growing and! wao pT 125th at, that at, man for! Hotel Theresa continue to get nn maa. "Night at the Casbah" favorable pnblicity. ought be a humdinger. Charles Banks and bis spousej Gals try lag to match Charles tossed a shindig for the Press the Boyer for the ball, since it was other night at their Sulgrave hotel he who the statement, apartment. Affair was to toast "Meet Me at it a pop Atlanta's J.

B. Blayton, expert alar expression. Once in numbers man (but I mean Cer while, this column tests its reader tified Public Accountant), a friend, ship. of the banks'. Last week in the discussion Ex Un delegate Edith Sampson about men's dress, we stated thsM Clayton considering a try for po "white' silk or nylon hose should litical office, the Grapevine re lhe worn with evening dress ports.

Also 'from Chicago clothes. "Black" hose of coarse, comes report that State Senator C. C. Wimbish, ditched by Bill Dawson, Congressmen and undis puted South Side boss, will seek I tne Democratic nomination ana give Bill a primary fight. New York friends eager to know what is holding up Judgeship for Euclid Louis Taylor.

Cora T. Walker became member of new law firm, of Doles should be worn. Letters and tele phone calls poured in so fast I was swamped. Naturally, most of them thought I was crasy, while a lew of the writers, being chart table, said it mast have been a tTnorranhloal .11 rr v. wi was neither.

I did It on purpose. See yon! There are 860.000 a'dult volun (John Sandifer (Jawn). andjteer leaders in the Boy Scouts Mary's Arithmetic tffli 214 071 115 lA 496 319 092 jjj 095 468 364 1 ft FOR HEROIC SERVICE Marine sergeant James A. Sharp, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. ttarp of 2831 Exterior st, Bronx, Is awarded a letter of commendation, commendation rlbon and medal pendant by Marine captain John J. ester, barracks commanding officer at Lakehurst, N. J. Sharp was commended for heroic service while serving as a machine gunner with marine infantry company during operations in Korea.

InduclionOf Jordan Held By EUc Unit; James E. Jordan 33, became the youngest exalted 1 in New York State history as induction ceremonies were conducted for Neptune Elks' lodge 652 Lenox Saturday. The attorney who maintains offices at 209 W. 125th succeeds Charles A. Glover.

The grand district Valentine V. Anderson, assisted by the chief Antler. Clarence Dyajl, and past grand exalted Williams, conducted the ceremony. Following lhe installation, sever al Elk officials and notables were introduced. Among them were Jud son J.

Oliver. James B. Yearwood and Mrs. Willa B. statel auxiliary Elk president.

BARBECUE FOLLOWS A barbecue with Joe Walker, grand assistant master of social sessions, in charge, then was en joyed by the assemblage. Other officials inducted were Eugene Hardy, esteemed leading knight; George Parker esteemed loyal knight Samuel Johnson, esteemed lecturing knight; Ivanson Williams, esquire; William Sprat a .1 mi cial secretary; Vincent Simplier, treasurer; and Charles A. Glove. Moses E. Perry and Mott Shavers, trustees.

African Newsletter WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP) Ruth Sloan Association got off to a good start last week with the publication of its first newsletter, "African News." The board of surgeons of Har 'nard. memorial lecture, which will given at the hospital on Wednesday. Feb 17, by Dr.

J. William It is only fair to say that practically all of today's beers are lower in' calories tlian they used to be. All are stircli free, none has more than a negligible 'trace of sugar. '1 Still, when counting up your calorie quota, it's good to know that laboratory tests show. Ballantine lias fewer calories than any other leading beer.

But Ballantine not only watches your i s. MASONS CHECK IN A check for $400 was presented to Mrs. Georgiana Werner (center), chairman of tri Ilarlein division of the Mother's' March on Polio by Arthur T. Giddings, (right) grand master of Prince Hail Masons last week. 1 i it Contribution! Tr Inr 1hm Infantlla na leadership of Chariot Oargan (left).

Louis Wright Memorial Lectures Sef To Begin Nation wa. ilirrtnr nf curffoi at Hap' SDrOaQ llKe HOI CSSes. Hinton. llem hospital at the time of his One of the country's outstanding deatn P5t surgeons, Dr. Hinton is professor SERVED YEARS of surgery of New York univer Dr.

Wright had been associated sity's post ra a te medical with the hospital for 30 years. He school. He will speak on "Cardiac was elected to the directorship of. and the present day met its active department in February iiods of handling this surgical ha of 1943 and was president of the belt line. It brews to the American taste as well as to the American figure.

This is the same beer you and millions of others have been enjoying in the past Backed by over 100 years of brewing experience, it has the same full flavor and fine character that has made it one of America's largest selling bers. Next time, ask the man for Ballantine the low calorie beer with the flavor that chill Can't kill. P. Ballantine Soot, Sine nn fiv UHMttivinei 111 Sees Happiness Ahead By JUNE L' RHUE At long lnt our country is coming of age. ft has taken time, war, humiliation' parleying, prayer, sacrifice, blood, sweat and tears each in quanity to start the day dawning.

But, finally it' is in sight. Nearly all Americans 'now embrace the truth that the nation can not thrive half privileged and half deprived. More and more evidence supports this observation, as the record will show. The progression of changes in interracial relationships in the last decade or so, clearly documents the phenomenal step up in the American stride toward maturity. Twelve years ago, in Southern state, Negroes were re strlcted to segregated colleges, teachers' salries in most South ralysis drive by the subordinate lodges, Royal ern citief (a in lYinut nf Arc chapters the inm earn ftlP arPa Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine under the medical board from its active department of surgery 1948.

the which ry is growing up, If the coming Supreme court America. public education decision fits into 1840 then the reported leading and em brassing question of rice will not be asked. Our beloved country our pride and joy, the dream of people of other lands is fast maturing. One enchanted day in the near future when the process is complete, the peace she has bled and prayed for will usher in. Manhattan Elks' Temple Inducts Manhattan' Elks' temple has every I just announced installation of of dining ficers for l'J54 at Imperial Elks lodge home.

Ernestine Todd was inducted as, daughter ruler in a ceremony presided over by Fran bcottitn Kite and Aiclent ran cis M. Williams, grand district rampant in both Navy. the Arm' and deputy, wn was ssisted Hil I Reversals in these situations, however, prove our beloved count Harlnm Hnmifai Rniwin I happiness will begin to reign su ana acmocracy wiu gam arey nuuson, pan aaugnier ruier of Invincible temple. Other officers installed were Charlotte Moore', vice daughter In that year he established the HAPPINESS TO REIGN ruler; Helen Jones Stewart, aisis Cancer Research foundation and One or two more changes, and tant daughter ruler; Rose Moore, cbaplain Cassie Thomas, escort gatekeeper Victoria P. Nesbitt, financial secretary; Edith lm hnsniUl unnmmrf thl This i the first, of serie of "au 10 munism will not nave a gnosi or Davis, recorder: Mary L.

Fairley. the first annual Louis T. Wright 'lectures to be given each year in Wright's interest in Cancer re an advantage then, because its treasurer; and Juanita Perene, or be February to honor the memory of search and other fields brought saies iam wm uve m. h. tot.

ini. uMm 1 DOtni. ana uemocracy wm eu one of the research centers of ganist. Rosalee Hughley, Willie Bowling and Cora Smith were installed as trustees. He was author or co author of this broad pattern of America's in more than ioa articles published in Negro History Week various scientific journals.

In addUif segregaion poie, vanish in' NEW YORK Mayor Wagner tion to his service in Harlem, hotels, restaurants, buses, trams, last week officially marked tha hospital, Dr. Wright was a police and chrucbes ambassadors of opening of Negro History Week ia surgeon here. 1 good will have it a lot easier, for 'this city. th fewer calories than any other leading 0 I Ballantine watenfes Ntrxvv i Brewed to the Americin utte the American figun your belt line mthe wonderjul flavor that chill can't kill IT.

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About The New York Age Archive

Pages Available:
36,412
Years Available:
1905-1960