The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 4

fl, AGE DEFENDER May 1.1954 FOR ONE WAY TRAFFIC I CUbert B. Phillipa executive Vict president of the New York Auto club, put hii rganiiation on record as favoring New York city' plan to convert Seventh and Eighth aves, to one way uamc. He contended that one way traf fit on the two avenues it an eiltial part of a muter system of traffie control, and mat it a key to improving the now ot iru lie in the Manhattan area. Ho estimated a speedup of erosstown traffie of between 40 and 50 percent. He pointed out that one way traffic waa a complete success on First, Second, Ninth and Tenth, and Columbus and Amsterdam avenues.

"One way operation Is not an unproved experiment or, the persons! brainchild of a few inno vators," Phillips declared. "It is a tried and tested technique de velope by traffie engineers." He further observed that a survey of 5C cities ot mor than 20,000 ongineers and police officials were unanimous in declaring this sys tem of traffie operation successful following its adoption. ADVICE With' summer vacations just around the corner car owners will be giving thought to a motor vacation on the road. Alfred J. stirfir travel minster of the New York Automobile club, offers some very timely advice.

Ho states that driving an aver aft of 250 miles a day, car op eration should bo budgeted at 15 daily. For a family of four, to this amount should bo added sis for meals, (11 for over night ae commodatkws, with an extra 93 I for miscellaneous expenses. This I brings the daily budget total to For two persons, to The car operadot) figve should bo added for food, for lodgings, and $2 for saisecllanoeu items, auk ut a total daily diet ot SB, Weekly expense for family of fen will average 1215 aid for two aboat $154. The Auto club official reeom mended adding 15 per cent to the budget to cover unplanned in cidentals. "The so average expen ses can vary considerably," Mr.

Starger observed, "depending upon personal preferences, the areas to bo visited and the amount of driving and sightseeing done. "But if vacationist don't set their budget too high or too tow, theyH find the AAA estimates a reliable index ot costs for a mo toring holiday TRAYIL CAR While on tho subject of vaca tions, tt is estimated that T6.000. 000 people, almost naif the aa tion'a population, an expected to take vacation trips this year, Tho Automobile club of New York es timates that 83 per cent of tbea v.01 travel by car. The club states that more than 70 per cent of all vacation motoring is dono during the six months between April and September. July and August are the most popular months, accounting by HllTOHl.MAY for 54 per cent of all vacation tratel.

FEWER HEADACHES With motor travel there will be a few highway headaches. Arthur O. DieU, president of CIT Financial corporation, speaking before the Detroit Economic club on the need for a $50 billion 10 year traffic and highway modernization program, aaid that "Incredi ble as it may seem, since 1945 this country has built more mile of automobiles than mile of highways." His thinking on this problem of "road deficiency" is typical of the growing interest shown by the nation's leaders and augurs bright for the future. While ear highway program has ot kept pace with tht teed, It la to reallxo that a great deal has been done. The Automobile club points out that "la ltOO all the hard sur faced roads in tho U.

S. would not have reached front New York to Boston, a distance of 20S miles Today, there are nearly two million miles of paved roadway in tho country." Slow down when approaching a crossing, even when the light is green, tho club advises. About ont accident in three occurs at intersections. the speed of tho average car from 40 to 60 miles per hour consumes an extra gallon of gasoline for every 50 miles of travel. The club advises motorists for omy ss well as safety to slow down on tho open road.

CUSTOMER DECIDES Business was humming at Eveteady Tiro in the Bronx and so until we could get a few min utes with Harvey wo picked up something to read. Perhaps, this bright trio, Murray, Harvey and Pete had already glanced over it One of tho many sharp atato ments that caught attention was, Jf you are not offering cus tomers what they want, at price they are willing to pay, at a time and place of their choosing, profitably, you have a marketing problem." On the cover ot tho brochure waa "Your Customers. Many New Ones Will You Get? Many Old Ones Will You Imp?" It indicated among other things eight basie salea problems found prevalent la busi ness today. It 1 put out by tho George S. May company, business engineers, of 122 E.

42nd New York 17, and they aay that big or little firms can benefit by the accumu lated sale and marketing exper ience of these experts. GETTING STRAIGHT While tht Corona Youth association benefit, "Glamor in is still being talked about, this is just as good a time as any to acknowledge an omission in our column covering this event. We are grateful to Walter Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reifer, and Reuben Patton for helping ua to aet things right.

J. C. Doremus, branch manager of General Mo tors Acceptance corporation, was among the 'distinguished guests in the Fslcon Buick party. Says Rebels In Kenya Entitled To Sympathy By LAUREEN WHITE la reading account of the people of Kenya, one cannot help thinking of tho plight of the American colonist before 177. Their positions aro similar.

Of course, the Mau Mau and all ethers who rebel in' Africa, are considered criminals and traitors now, but we must not forget that American colonists who rebelled against the British wer considered criminals and traitors, too. MATTER OF RECORDER Tht patriot who signed tho Declaration of Independence would have been signing their death warrants if tht colonies bad lost the war. I Instead of tho history books Hot lng them as heroes and men of kourage and wisdom, history would have recorded them as traitors and cowards. Of course the difference lies in who records the history. The reason the colonists wanted independence and wert willing of their people? Art not obstructions to the administration of justice established in Kenya? Haa not a standing army been placed among them wUiout tho consent of tht legislatures of Kenya? Have not their town been plundered and ravished? Have not their peoplt been destroyd? The people of Kenya have suffered these Indignities and many more.

Anyon who ia sympathetic toward any group now fighting for their sovereignty, Face Chair, Youths Ask New Trial 1 WASHINGTON, D. (NNPA) Two reformatory parolees, under sentence of death at Sina to risk their lives for 1, are well: Sing Prison In New York, are kaowa to most of is. seeking a United Statu Sunrtme We would bo for tht good of court review of their conviction colonists; how ht dissolved representative houses repeatedly for opposing, with manly firmness, bia invasion of tht rights ot the people. We have read that be kpt standing armiea among tht colonists in times of peact without the consent of tht legislature; that he abdicated government by declar lng the colonists otK of his protection and waging war against them; and he plundered their seas ravished their coasts, burned their towns and destroyed their people. RIGHT TO COMPLAIN Cannot, the Mau Mau of Kenya complain of these same Injustices, and more? Can the natives of Kenya enact any laws for the good of first degree murder in the Bronx County Court.

John Dale. Green, a Harlem youth, and Barry Jacobs, his white companion, claim they did not get a fair trial. They said the verdict was dictated by the press and the public opinion it generated. UNFAIR TRIAL, CHARCE They also contend thev were de nied a fair trial because the jury which tried them was selected from only one mile from the neighborhood ot tht crime and involuntary confessions wert used against them. Jacobs ia said to be the son of parents who had been acquainted with Charles (Lucky) Luciano, deported vice ring overlord.

COMPLETE AGREEMENT Charles Gorman (left), president ot Gorman Miller Motors, 3215 Broadway at 125th and Cecil Cooke, Bales I 4 1 "Hif ty 1 4 wr I If I representative, are in complete agreement on the merits of this DeSoto model. This DeSoto Ply mouth two some Is strong for the Chrysler line. HE KNOWS HIS P's AND Q'a. The service department at Gorman Miller Motors, 3215 Broadway and 125th Is a standout. Coupled with the Chrysler line, the excellence of Gorman Miller service Is the backbone of it reputation.

Donsld Petrosal, used car manager, proves to two customers, Theodore McCuIIough (left) and Mack Ward, that he also knows the service job. The founder of the Jewish church mandment keeper congregation. waa the patriarch, Abraham. He became tho father of a great race, a chosen people. The Almighty iv aued to him a certain direction, ahd his willingness to follow that direction earned for him the privi lege of founding race which would become "A Kingdom of Priests and a Holy Nation." "The religious eelement is the golden thread which link together all the epoch of Israel' ssys Rabbi Leo Jung.

When Is real split after the death of Solomon into the northern and southern kingdoms, both kingdoms suffered invasions. KINGDOMS CRUSHED The northern kingdom (721 B. was crushed by th Assyrians; the great majority of the popula tion was taken into eaptivity and disappeared. In B. C.

The Babylonian over ran the southern kingdom, reduced tht temple and Jerusalem to ruins and led the largest part ot the population as captives of Babylon. The exile in Babylon did not perish. Here the house ok assembly (synagogue) originated. The purpose of the synagogue Bcth Ha Keneseth was to read and explain God' revelation. They met further to ttudy the torah and in this way lived as Jew though uprooted from tht Holy land.

After Jerusalem had been rebuilt, the Romans burned the temple snd destroyed the Holy City (70 A. The slaughter consisted of 1,100,000 men. who perished In the seige and 97,000 were taken captive (Josephus). Thi Jews wert almost completely humiliated. Only the law and religious concerns remained.

And the Jews lived! They made a supreme effort in the year 135 A. D. to free themselves of Roman rule but suffered an even greater humiliation. RIVER OF BLOOD More than half a million Jews fell or died of hunger and fire. It is ssid that a river of blood, carrying bodies aling with it, flowed into the distant sea.

From that day to the present 'the Jews hsve been a homeless people over the face of the earth, i i temporary resting places, but soon driven by merciless persecution to movi on, still clinging to the faith of their father Abraham. The first settlement of the Jews came to America prior to 1(51. The first congregation Is rec cttded ia UU, the Shearth Israel of New York city. Later, persecutions caused many more to flee to this land of freedom, so that by 1825 there were 10,000 Jews in America. In 1880 there vvrt 250,000, and at the turn of the century, 1,175.000.

Today thett art In New York city alone 2.000,000. COMMANDMENT KEEPERS Negroes of the Jewish faith in New York are known as the com The spiritual head 1 Rabbi A. Matthews. This congregation was founded in 1911 by Rabbi Matthews. There art 3500 black Jews in Harlem, 800 ot whom are attached to this congregation.

Included in tho congregation are a few white Jews, but there isn't any cooperation or religious fraternizing between the Negroes and white Jews in New York. Many of the black Jews came from North Africa where Jewish culture flourished during tht 16th and 17th centures. (They were driven from the continent by pro testants and Catholics.) In Brooklyn thert is a small Jewish congregation under the leadership of Rabbi Jacobs. The name of tht congregation la Moorish Zionist temple. BROWNSVILLE SCHOOL There is a school for the Instruction of Hebrew attached to thi Brownsville temple, known aa tht Moorish Palestine Talmud Torah.

Most of the membership of this A USED CAIS YR. WARRANTY 47 BUICK Shr. 11 SB 47 OLDS CnyH Cln 430 SJ '4t DO DOB 4 Br, Puff VoNO 1 BMtitr 'SO CM IV. ic, 'SO MIRC. 4 ClMK 11 POND Or.

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tltif Otk4 CIimm from Celr WbIIbcb 4M IN BSS BM jj ltM aj IMS BJ IMS SJ IBM Lincoln U. (Pa.) May Become International LINCOLN, Pa. A master plan to make Lincoln university an in ternational school Is about to be announced, the Chicago Defender learned last week. The plan calls for the university to make a special plea to students of foreign countries. The Defender learned that a year ago it was unanimously ap proved by the board of trustees to formulate a plan whereby the school would no longer be desig nated as a Negro college.

The Defender source of information said 11 was agreed mere was "no place for an all Negro college above the Mason Dixon line." Dr. Ralph Bunche and Harvev Firestone, are on a commit tee to help plan the changeover. It is believed the complete plan will be announced during the Lincoln Commencement in early June. Lincoln is celebrating its 100th anniversary. temple are nativt Americana or West Indians.

Many of these black Jews are more orthodox than their white brethren. They observ every fast and boly day, eat mat ioi on passover, observe the dietary laws, circumcire their 'chil dren and in general, follow out the Mosaic ritual to the letter. ORGANIZATION In ancient times the center of Jewish worship was the temple in Jerusalem, where sacrifices were offered according to the law. The prophets in Israel during the days of the priest, organized prayer meetings at which people assem bled for devotion and exhortations. From the meetings eventually the synagokue was to develop, and subsequently, the church and the mosque.

The chief element in tht temple service was sacrifice, so that of the synagogue was pray er. ICV WESrCHI WIRES AU At: STYLE SHOW SUCCESS YONKERS Milady's finest fashion creations were displayed before some 500 at the 'lavishly decorated Catholic youth center at one of the county's most elab orate fashidn programs in months. Sponsored by the renowned Yon Tucks Beauticians associa tion, the show owed its success to Iri Hayes, president and commentator, Anna Young, vice president. Lillie Mae McNeil, treas urer; Georgia Williams, financial secretary; Jean Jackson, reporter; Inez Lounge, corresponding secretary; Betty Morman, busi ness manager; Eliiabclh Phillips, promote the program. Entertainment butween style showings wis provided by Miss Carmelita Price, vocalist, and Robert Foote, interpretive dancer.

Those contribil ng apparel were Carousel Fashions, Keaton's Ad lerblum's snd Vivienne's Corset shop of Yonkers, Ina Webb, Lars of White Plains and Eticnne of Theresa in Manhattan. BUSY JOHNSONS The Johnnie Johnsons are getting back to normalcy. Little Ly dia Eileen celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary with a host of guests bombarding mountains of ice cream and cake. The re cipient of many gifts, Lydia was flanked by Ronald Ogilve of Manhattan. Ronald Faulke, Bronx, PACRJIIID'S USED CAR Prie Tumbliiig SALE Still ia Progress STOCK fttMt BoeUar Mke atl am4jls larlsjtlri COME PREPARER TO BUY! PACKARD Motor Car Inc.

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of 21 St. 011 AU MT ur. HMnnryaru) DON'T BE FOOLED! BUY. "Where A SQUARE a DEAL IS A MUST" Authorised Lincoln Mtrcury Dealer 3295 BROADWAY at U3rd STREET 1954 II LINCOLN MERCURY iMtaMaiUnr EDWARDS MOTORS, Inc. AU.

M500 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Low Down Payments 3 Years To Pay Bank Rates Gardens, I charming twosome, Marguerite publicity manager, and a host of (Akins of 9 Greystone terr. and others who worked diligently to S. Moore, Collage Place The ravishing bride was given in matrimony by her father, prom inent executive Sims S. Akins, and was wed in a double ring ceremony by tho Rev. Carl Tiy lor, pastor of Mount Olivet Bsp tist church in Peeksill.

Simply attired in a beige linen dress trimmed with tiny rhine stones and brocade with matching shoes, Marguerite wore a corsage of lilies of tho valley. A graduate of the Yonkrs high school and the Pons Institute of Grant, Saunders high school grid, i i Kirm in i uivu itfiui, After a brief honeymoon, the couple will reside in New Haven. The Boosters are preserving ao afternoon of solid entertainment on May 16, at Uic Samuel H. Dow P(4: 109 Palisade at 3 p.m. Jimmy Hill's orchestra will play, and" refreshments' w.ll be served.

Charles Cooper, (chawtning he!) seems to be having difficulty evading those feminine All of this took place while just! wigDg pcrChed on his doorstep. the week before, the Johnsons'! Members of the Yourikers 1m eldest daughter, Diahanne Car trials are tossing a cocktail sip roll, rising young song stylist, May 2 from 4 to 8 p.m. at 3 flew to Palm Springs, Calif, to make an appearance at exclusive Manor hotel. She waa accompanied by. Dorothy Hudgins of Manhattan.

It isn't every day a fellow is discharged from the armed forces, and Jimmy Haynes. fresh from serving two years In Germany, is taking advantage of his freedom. QUIET WEDDING It was a quiet and touching wedding in Peekskill for that Hawthorne ave. DESERVE SPOTLIGHT PEEKSKILL Those who deserve a share of the spotlight for contributing so greatly to Mount Olivet's fashion" show are Mrs. Olivia Moshier, Peekskill's able pianist, models Frances Reid, Irene Jones, Edna Perry, Mercedes Del Vallie, Doris Jean Washington and Olivia Wood.

DRIVE HONORS ARTIST NEW ROCHELLE "Well known concert artist Ellabelle Davir, has been appointed honorary chairman of the local NAACP Membership Drive. A door to door campaign was launched on Mon jday. NAACP Week was proclaim ed by Mayor Stanley Clrurcb. Bertram Minton Is president of the branch. CROWNING GLORY WHITE PLALNS One couldn't tell Doris McNeil's crowning glory ft cm the zorth star tbete for every lock of the former is silver dyed Fortura' ely, Real Estate and Insurance, the! glimpsed the Westchester correk bride is former secretary to her father, who conduct a flowub ing business maintenance concern in Manhattan.

Her husband, pondeot at a post Easter fasuioa show fakhionably attired in a black straw dress and bat. Ail this and Paris imported 9uckings too The eertainment and program uauoia inoraas, iwn.w w. Jnd Wi wrded commiitee will follow through with hngton AudJottti. employed as buyer a Ua on June 20 at the Fiher Rosella Le teAfnd Lugene Akins, Connecticut jewelry firm. ave.

YMCA. BU ot iuiiseii. Mom and pop Johnson later en tertalned at a scintillating dinner party, complete with turkey and all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs.

Sims S. Akins of Yonkers, Patrolman and Mrs. Crowder, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley, and Mr.

and Mrs. Haskell Davis of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Faulk and parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Faulk of Corona, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Grtat Neck were their guests. "See Th USA' In A Chevrolet' MAKE A VISIT NOW TO CURRY CHEVROLET, INC. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer For 33 Years 3300 BROADWAY 133RD STREET AD.

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