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The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 3

Publication:
The New York Agei
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHOICE Of CAWIDAUS Uv 4 XWVCyr A mmit I I I 1 MALCOLM Boarding a plane at International Airport last week, Malcolm known also as Malik El Shafeazx, commenced the first part of his trip to the Middle East. The Moslem leader plans to visit several African and Asian countries. He will highlight his journey by stopping at the Holy City Mecca and Medina in Arabia. On July 26th the minister will return to New York In time for the visit of Messenger Elijah Muhammad. A fk c.

1 Si A 1 I Willi mmm EXCELLENCE REWARDED Chief Warrant Officer, Leroy W. Homer receives award for exemplary service as Chief of Supply and Facility Division, First U.S. Army Recruiting District. Mr. Homer is a resdent of 110 18 New York Jamaica, N.

Y. Colonel Robert L. Deputy Military Personnel Procurement Officer, First U.S. Army, makes the presentation. FILIPINO Of iii JW UUIU SJU V4 Chuckles nH If ijiU i TO SERVE THE PfcOPLE i HAWAIIAN 'MKT T27 RE ELECT Devoted Determined REPRESENTATIVE I5f.h 01 STRICT (Rh mm 1 wiii.ii 'J SENVTOU 1 TAKE YOUR PICK These election posters of candidates representing a wide variety of national origins and faiths in a primary election in Honolulu, Hawaii, bear out the boast that Hawaii is a place where racial or religious prejudice doesn't exist.

The candidates were running in the primary accompanying the one in which the Islanders voted to become citizens of the 50th U.S. State. CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) The defendant was embar rassed, but his blush couldn't bold a candle to that of the arresting officer. Terry Clark, 17, allegedly ran his car into a lamp pole be cause he took his eyes off the road to watch a pretty girl walk by.

Officer Bernard Menghelli, who arrested him for damaging city property, acknowledged he hadn actually seen the ac cident he was watching the pretty girl, too. LOS ANGELES, July 6 (UPI) The fire department explained very patiently why it couldn't approve the action of a citizen who painted a nearby fire hydrant pink to match his house. "We don't lack a sense of humor or beauty," department spokesman Earl Leonard said. 'But it means we have to repaint the hydrant, and that means more work, which means more money, which means more taxes." Brooklyn Stars Win 3 Of 4 Bv coanine three out of four weekend contests against the Glo versville Merchants and the New crk Eagles on Saturday and Sunday in Hawkins Stadium in Albany, N.Y., the Brooklyn Stars mmm J' (J I are now on razor sharp edge to oppose the Memphis Red Sox at Ebbetts Field on Sunday. In the opener of Saturday's twin bill, Frank Chevere, the Stars right handed fastballer bested the Gloversville Merchants' Sandford in a 3 2 duel.

Juan Dicupe did the usual high class backstropping for his teammate in this fray. Raoul Puiz was selected to oppose Roger Bowman in the nightcap but the Merchants tallied seven times in the fourth and once in the fifth to win the deci sion 8 4. In Sunday's opening game, Lefty Mike Sanabria toed the slab for the Campanella sponsor ed crew and drew former Dodger Joe Black as his opponent. Sana bria struck out eighteen of Black's Nwark Eagles team mates to set a strikeout record for Hawkins Stadium. In this game, third baseman Larry Solo mon hit two triples to aid Sana bria in his win by a score of 5 1, A Rescue Puiz got a chance to redeem himself in the second game with tne New Jerseyites.

but he had to be rescued by Frankie Chevere. Joe Black was again called to hold a sum one run margin but instead wound up with his second loss of the day. A Newark Eafflpi rallv itv. mied in the New Jersevites last turn at bat when Larry Solomon made a sparkling, backhanded stab of a vicious liner over third which would have scored three runs. Instead, he converted the shot into a same ending double play.

In Sunday's frav aeainst Mem phis at the former home of the Dodgers, the usually rebables the Stars would be counted on to spoil the Red Sox's unbeated record in the Big City. With the spectacular Julio Rodrieuez at second: Jesus Cuevas at short: Speedy Amando Alomar in left; Juan Dicupe behind the plate and Ozzie Edwards In centerfield, and the sparkling teenaeer. Larrv Solomon, at third, this nucleus of the Stars will carry the responsibility for a winning bid on Sunday. Between games, Joe Henry of the Detroit Stars, long regarded as the Clown Prince of Baseball, will feature his spine tingling an tics for the fans, prior to the nightcap between Memphis and Detroit. MUimWJuAIS) IS CODING! See and Hear Messenger Elijah Muhammad AT ST.

NICHOLAS ARENA Sunday, July 26th, 1959 2:00 P. M. Admission Pre Youth Slain B0W TO HAUG By Police In Gun Battle A 20 vear old youth was killed in a gun battle with police Monday night after a 16 year old boy had been shot in an outbreak of teen age street gang warfare. About a dozen members of the "Sinners" and the "Assassins." both predominantly Puerto Rican eanes. were picked up lor ques tioning after the brief, two front war.

Police said it appeared the two gangs had scheduled a "rumble" or street battle for the evening, although they also had reports that the two gangs and a third gang had been planning to meet for a "peace parley." The "Assassins" had gathered at an upper west side street corner, they said, when eight "Sinners" drove by in a car and fired into the gathering. The attack occurred shortly before 10 P. M. at the corner of Manhattan Ave and 109th St. Sergio Quinones, 16, (of 850 Co lumbus Ave.) was felled with a bullet in the chest.

The shots were heard several blocka away by two off duty pa trolmen. Richard Lazarus and Morris Desablon. who jumped in to thdr own car and arrived at the scene as the attacking car was pulling away. The "Sinners" abandoned their car a short distance irom ine shooting and fled into Central Park with the patrolmen in pur suit. The officers laid they fired warning shots in the air and be gan firing in earnest after mem bers of the the fleeing gang turn ed and aimed guns at them.

Milton Graniela, 20, (of 67 109th St), was killed with a bul let In the chest. Two of his com panions were taken into custody The injured boy was taken to Metropolitan Hospital where his condition was said to be critical hll.Y. Stadium Williams Comes The Yankees will play a make' up game with the Boston Red Sox on Wednesday night, July 8th, the night following the All Star game. This is expected to mark Ted Williams' first starting appear ance in New York this season, The afternoon game of We nesday, July 15th with the Cleve land Indians now will be a double header, starting at 1:30 P.M This is a make up of a previously rained out game and 'thus you are provided with a very attractive mid week twin bill. A tf EQUAL JUSTICE Fred G.

Davis, 24 (left), convicted by a jury of Beaufort, S. white men to die for raping a Negro woman. Israel Sharpe 19 (right), sentenced to die for trying to rape a white woman. His case was heard by a jury of six Negroes and six whites. If Davis' electrocution is carried out it will be the first time in the history of the U.S.

that a white man was executed for raping a Negro woman. Louis Fools Them, Blows His Trumpet They said it shouldn't be done. They said it couldn't be done. Wild Bill Davidson Mas lined up as guest trumpeter, and several other jazz groups were added to the program to replace the headline attraction. But, Louis Armstrong, less than a week out of an Italian hospital after a bout with pnemonia, strolled onto the stage at Lewis shon Stadium, last Saturday night and blew up a storm.

Only the night before, when he arrived at Idlewild Airport his manager told some 100 well wishers that Armstrong would have to be content with "merely an appearance at his birthday party. Armstrong has marked his last six birthdays at the Stadium Strolls on Stage Just before 11 P. M. Armstrong strolled onto the stage. Handed a trumpet by someone, he hit few tentative notes.

The astound ed crowd whooped it up. From then on all caution was thrown to the winds. A ragged chorous of "Happy Birthday" began, but Armstrong hushed them with his theme song, "Sleepy Time Down South." Then it was "Back Home in Indiana," and "Gypsy." For fif teen minutes this man who only a week ago was pronounced in "grave" condition after missing an appearance at Spoleto, Italy's annual Music Festival carried soul force to the people. The management finally had to turn the lights out to still the ovation and get the crowd to go home. "I didn't come to prove I'mi not stick," Armstrong said I came just to play." Two Youths Held In Attack On LI Woman HEMPSTEAD, L.

I. (UPI) Two youths were arrested early! this morning and several others were sought in connection with the rape and beating of a 27 year old woman near Hempstead Lake state park yesterday. She told police that seven youths dragged her from a car in which she was sitting with Robert Dennerson, 28, of 415 Albany Amityville and attacked her, while Dennerson drove off summon police. Early Monday police arrested 17 year old Joseph Clarence Moore, of 8 Grove Hempstead, on a rape charge and a 15 year old boy as a juvenile de linquent. The victim, who Is separated from her husband, identified the youths as among the attackers, police said.

YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN IN A Week of Jubilation N'AACP fol cbfl Aiifiiowssiiry JULY 13 THROUGH JULY 19 Speeches, Forums, Drama and Music NEW YORK COLISEUM JULY 13 18 MAMMOTH CLOSING RALLY AT POLO GROUNDS 2:30 P.M., SUNDAY, JULY 19 HEAR MAHALIA JACKSON ROYWILKINS JACKIE ROBINSON DR. NNAMDI AZIKIVVE, PREMIER, EASTERN NIGERIA OPENING NIGHT SESSION NEW YORK COLISEUM 8:00 P.M., MONDAY, JULY 13 WELCOME ADDRESSES GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER BOROUGH PRESIDENT JACK KEYNOTE ADDRESS DR. CHANNING H. TOBIAS Chairman, NAACP Board of Directors NEW YORK CITY BRANCHES HOST TO CONVENTION National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 20 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK 18, N. Y.

July 11, 1959 VENICE, (UPI) Joseph E. Calloway, 22, told officers who arrived to serve him with two traffic tickets that he had "lots of guns." The officers found a .45 caliber automatic, a fully assembled machine gun, seven rifles, two NEW YORK AGE other automatics, two .45 caliber revolvers and some dynamite. They took him in for questioning after making provision for his professional responsibilities. Calloway is a profession al baby sitter. Two youngsters were in his home when the guns were found.

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About The New York Age Archive

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