The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

NEW YORK AGE Youth, 18, Shot At Party An 18 year old youth was shot in the left arm and painfully wounded at 3:40 a.m. last Sunday by a man who was shooting at another youth during an argument at a basement party, 125 Lenox Av. Police identified the victim as Eugene "Gene" Anderson of 83 Lenox Av. Detective Philip Curtin is investigating the shooting. Guests at the party claimed not to know the men being sought.

C'mon in and BROWSE DELVIFS 333 6th Ave. 184 4th St. GREENWICH VILLAGE Exptrf Repairing MANN ROSENBERG Diamonds Watchot J.w.lry 200 WEST 145th STREET Large Stock of Masonic Emblems and Rings An ideal placo for your thopplng JOHN'S EGG MARKET 104 W. 125th STREET (nr. Unox Avo.) COMB.

SALE 2 DOZ. EGGS t9 1 lb. BACON HOISERY Seam A Seamleu Mash 97c p.r pr. I Pairt tor $2.77 Special Sale on Staml.si Hoi. 49c per pair, 3 for $1.81 Seamleu SI Oauge 15 D.nitr S9c per pair 3 (or $2.42 Special Sale an 71 Speed R.cordi, 3 for $1.25 (JENNIE'S RECORD 1S2 LENOX AVENUE UE February 20, 1960 Rob Taxi Driver Thugs Take '30 Taxicab driver Peter Milo was the victim in a stickup Sunday night when two men entered his cab at Seventh Ave.

and 125th St. and asked to be driven to 207 W. 115th St. As the cabbie pulled to a stop, one of them growled: "This is it buddy! Give it up." Milo, a chauffeur for the Phoenix Cab handed the hoodlums $30 and drove to the 28th Pet. to report his loss.

Detective Hasten Boulware took charge of the investigation. LEJJAJSTS Vanity Sboppe "Uptown With Downtown Selection" CLEARANCE SALE Regular Reduced Price To CASUALS 18.95 12 DRESSY WOOLENS 33.00 22 COCKTAIL DRESSES 69.95 450 COCKTAIL DRESSES 39.95 2495 SKIRTS (100 wool) 10.95 700 SKIRTS (100 wool) 7.95 5 00 ROBES 17.95 1000 ULUAN DOUGLAS, Prop. T.I.! AU 3 9461 3628 Broadway New York, N. Y. "ON THE EAST SIDE IT'S BERNEE'S RADIO and TV SALES" RECORD SPECIALS 1 1 LP'S only FREE LP Needle with Purchase of 4 LP's 57 E.

125th ST. TR 6 7513 Announcing A New Store Al 333 6th Ave. featuring the latest Slim line Ivy and Continental attire at low, low prices. Big Expansion SALE at shop on Wert 4th CMCP $100 NOW Im, con ptrMmlli I wiMU Mr, awkafM, wrofcinft, 101 urn wilk Hmntf Nnl Mnter. TMi nbki itrnnf ImIu ikw i primlnt, yl (Mil invch Uw.

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Jimmy Braswell Y.ri, n. y. pk mm aH LlilL.CJ A Hold Rites For Louis Burnham: Former Editor Funeral services for Louis E. Burnham, 44 year old writer and associate editor of the National Guardian, were scheduled for Tuesday night in St. Ambrose Episcopal Church, 9 W.

130th St. 21 St" Free Alterations 100 ALL WOOL Suits 9 Topcoats 9 Oves coats BUY ONE and GET THE OTHER sit 1 26 W. 125 St. 256 W. 34 St.

t. lnn A 7th Avn. lit. 7th Sth Avm. IbiLi BES Regularly $49.75 eachl NOW BOTH FOR $1 DOWN cor tmu era Open 4nd Shut Case Burnham, who was equally.

well known as a lecturer on Negro affairs, suffered a heart attack last Friday evening while addressing the Intercultural Club as part of the group's Negro History Week celebration. He is survived by Mrs. Dorothy the widow, and their four childrep, Claudia, Margaret, Linda 'and $1 WEEKLY Continental Styling 100 All Wool All Size DARTMOUTH Label Blues, Greys, Browns Made by a famous Fifth Avenue Manufacturer 19 W. 14 St. Stt.

Sth (th IN BUICHS STORKS 2232 THIRD AVE. 132 GRAHAM AVE.I 135 MAIN ST. it Ultt St. I Brooklyn, n.ir I'way I Whit. Pltlm, Op.

LoiWs Lowest Price ThisiYear SAT. 9:45 to 7 WON. 10 to 6 OPEN MONDAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY jBMBaataaiagLMAJ sI i a im mr tar A .1 ivJ v. Mother Horn Angers Bereaved Family Of 9 By Carolyn Dixon The bereaved members of a Harlem family, angered by Lharies. The Burnhams live it; Mother Rosa Horn's failure to visit their dying mother and the 171 Maple Brooklyn.

KLARK'S GREAT it; quit leader's alleged refusal to conduct the funeral, charged this week that "fraudulent things are happening" in Bishop Horn's Mount Calvary Pentecostal Faith Church and that "everything should be investigated." The Willie Holley family, con sisting of five boys and four girls, seemed more Jaitter than their father, however, who told The AGE that he was inclined CAROLYN CROSBY STANFORD, nurse consultant In mental health for the state public health nursing department, conducted the original research in a pilot study at Syracuse Psychiatric Hospital. A grant of $104,455 has been made by the U. S. Public Health Serv ice to the state department' mental health research unit and' the public health nursing department at Syracuse's Upstate Mental Center, to provide training for public, health nurses. to forgive Mother Horn for not attending his wife's funeral but, as Mr.

Holley put it, "I'll find it mighty hard to forget." It all started two weeks ago when Mother Marie Holley. 50, of 159 14 Harlem River died in Harlem Hospital following an illness of three weeks. She had been ailing for months prior to her admittance to the hospital but managed to attend church as usual. Sister Holley, as she was fa miliarly known, passed away on Feb. 4 and was subsequently buried in her native Hertford, N.C.

Her husband, Willie, was hospitalized during the same pe riod as a result of surgery but was able to accompany the body South for burial. Meanwhile, the Holley children discussed the circumstances surrounding their mother's contributions to the church and concluded that Mother Horn' conduct was open to serious questions. Their father agreed but expressed the fear that the Lenox Av. church woman might retaliate by put ting the "whole family out of touch with the Holy Spirit." Friends of the family tipped The AGE off regarding the controversy and scores of anonymous telephone calls this newspaper and the Holley family followed. One caller suggested that the Holleys' telephone had been tapped and that, if editors, nf The AGE were not careful, Mother would have them crsrwling around on their knees "like dogs." Another claimed that on the night of Sister Holley'a funeral, Monday of last week, Mother Horn was in her office at the church but refused to take part in the service.

On Brotherhood Percy Flage am In wholehearted support of Brotherhood week. I hereby invite all members of the opposite persuasion to peek under their narrow lapels and smote any species of "bigotus Americanus" they find there, then join us in practicing Brotherhood as a way of life, not just as an annual cessation of hostility. (Hallmark Eemployment Axoncy) Til OPEN AND SHUT CASE: A lino of empty seat (left photo) at a Nashville dime store is mute testimony to the policy of refusing to serve Negro patrons. Students (rJght photo) are shown during a in" at the storo after they were refused service. The store managers and clerks did not refuse to allow them 10 make other purchase but refused to break southern "custom" by permitting them to be served at the lunch counter.

As a result the counters were closed. One store In the outh w1de "sit In" struggle, solved the whole problem by removing all stools and serving black and white, standing up. (UPI Telephotos.) For the first time since the Riverton apartments were con structed, tenants of the 7 building development seemed bent on or ganizing themselves into an effective consumer group this week following a public rally in PS 197, across the street from the giant housing project. Spearheaded by a temporary committee, headed by Deputy Commissioner of Hospitals Robert Mangum and Richard P. Jones, a lawyer, the mass meeting last Thursday night attract ed an overflow crowd of more than 700 tenants who listened in tently to reports from Jones, chairman of the temporary com' mittee; Commissioner Mangum and William Fletcher.

Piror to the rally, Clifford L. Alexander resident manager of Riverton, mailed a 2 page let ter to every tenant in the build ings explaining management's concern with safety measures in the future and emphasizing that, although Riverton guards do not have the powers of arrest, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company expects its security force to protect human as well ai property rights. New Attitude The statement of some sort of change in attitude, speakers at the rally said, and management should be commended. Neither Mrs. Elaine Smith, victim in Riv erton's most recent assault, nor her husband, William, showed up for the meeting but friends explained that they had made a previous out of town engegement.

Commissioner Mangum revealed that the committee had talked Urban League Benefit You can have an enjoyable evening at the theatre and help the Urban League at the same time by taking tickets for the League's benefit performance of "The Sound of Music" Friday, February 19th. Call the Urban League for ticket information, PLaza 1 0300. CARAT MATCHED RINGS nuini DIAMONDS ilAVll COMPARE wwwt VALUES $4 Down $2 Week Sparkling Diamond Beauty at thla asocial price. Exquiilto Happineaa Klnga. Total Weight No.

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Stor.i AsthmaandHaxFeverj in Minutes Lasts For Hours Tiny Tablet Now AtraUeble Wltbottt Pmcription I iu Tfc. a. T. (SU) Medioal I Scieaee haa developed arw, May I taWrt that let oolr itopt aatkma I apainu. bat brinn relief to thooo vko lufftr from bar imr attacks.

AothoriUUve tests proved this remarkable ooapeead brinp relief ii minaue ud (tree koera of raedoa froai mrmn of vain. fol tpanM. This fut actiaf formalt la pie acribed bf doctors for their private patients who anffcr from asthma or hay faver. And sow cofferers oaa eeceia thai eraela wMtmU preesfieciea li tier, ean.vaju tplllyjldAnsyu, Priautaae eteaa bronchial tabes. looooao caaeoas cmteetion, retwrea uat aerroes uosion, helps Art ap aaaal paaucs.

All this withoo takini paiBf oi Injections and wilh eat the InconTsaisaes of ncbaUssra. The aecret ia PrimaUne eoa bines Bedidaet (ia fell prescrlp tiea atrearth) foand noet effee tire la eombiDanoa for asthma and hay feror distress. So look forward to sleep at alfht and freedom from asthma or hay fever Prima tana, at any eeaeeure. Oaly 9S money back faaraates. CfJlehjIhiKeaviaaBaW State MAACP Pushes For Housing BilJ Yl The New York NAACP State Conference aonouACW this week that ft i eoneentreUng effort towttf lassie to Baker, Metcau Housing uiu iu wt Legislature in Albany.

In a series of trips to the state capital last month NAACP 0 cials conferrea wun omciaw eet their backing for the The new baKer Meuau. uiu, bi partisan effort, covers a large portion of private housing cot presently incluoea ny, any pnn discrimination law in New Vork State. The bill would prohibit real estate brokers and salesmen from practicing racial discriminatio in the sale or rental ana advertising of all housing. The bill ex eludes single family and owne occupied two family dwellings. The bill would also outlawdiji crimination among banks v.nJ other lending institutions inVCi supplying of credit extendedby them.

NAACP legislative committee committee chairman Atty. George. Fleary declared that he wai "distressed thai the Governor it going to depart from the traditional bi partisan sponsorship. Riverton Tenants Plan Organization with Police Capt Arthur Mor gan, of the 25th Mr. Ale, ander and a Mr.

Low, who repre sented the housing division of. the. insurance company. Sen. Watson Opens Attack On Slums iVj Many of Harlem's present hons ing ill will be affecte if; the State Legislature approves.

four vital housing bills which have been introduced by StateJ Senator James L. Watson, Man hattan Dem. Lib. The Watson housing program, calls for an all out attack on dis crimination in privata housing and strong measures aimed aC rooting out slumlords. 1 The anti discrimination bilt calls for amendment to, the State Constitution, rather than just a new state law, prohibiting discrimination in any housing fa cility throughout the State bef, cause of race, creed, color or naj tional origin.

Authors Bill 1 Seeking to combat the evasive and dodging tactics of slumlords Sen. Watson ha introduced a bill which calls for a jail lentence ot up to 30 days for landlords on their conviction for violation or the Multiple Dwelling Law, 90. days for a second conviction' and up to six months in prisooj for the third offense. "This bill, if passed, will bring to a halt the present widespread practice of slumlords going into, court and paying a small finej rather than fixing up the dilapW dated dwellings, and will also, give the courts the necessary; powers to demand action, with the! jail threats," Sen. Watson saw.

A companion measure calls lot the designation of a court appoint ed receiver to take over slum, properties and rennovate them ij cases where landlords fall "la heed court warnings againstHi merous violations. The would take the renovation ex penses out of rents. A fourth measure sponsored bf the Harlem legislator would ad(t newly converted buildings, no outside of rent control laws, to the provisions of the rent control program. "Far too many landlords todaf are causing untold suffering anl misery on tenants throughout Harlem because of the lack of adequate laws to provide enforce ment. If these four bills are; passed, I am positive they will go a long way to bringing al most immediate improvements in many of our present housing units," Senator Watson stated.

Speaker at Club State Senator James L. Watson? Democrat Liberal of Harlem 21st Senatorial District, and Dep uty State Labor Commissioned George H. Fowler, a Republicans will discuss bills pending before the Legislature and 'other state issues affecting minority groups," at a forum meeting of the NeWf Era Democratic Club, 2003 7tbt on Thursday, Feb. 18, at p.m. PRR'ARI NOW N.

Y. A N. J. HIGH SCHOOL Equivalency Diplomas ersonal A Class Instr. Day Bve Iat.

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