Volume xi

No. ee September 26, 1969

QUEENS
we bring
news to you
that you will
find in no
other Banet:

170-11 Hillside Ave Jamaica, '.Y, 11432

Office

Subscription Rate:

$4.50 Per SL eee ee

peceeress fever + On York College

By Claire Dubro

Last Wednesday a group of about 45 representatives from local civic, church and
_. other groups athered at York College to participate in a progress report on the $100

: ~~ million campus which is to be ‘conneeraetedoha

outh Jamaica. Slides of the College’s :

layout at every stage of architectural planning were shown on a screen, and_a glassed-in
scale model of the future buildings were on view in the center of the room.
On hand were President Dumont Kenny and Associate Dean of Administration

Richard Horchler, ogee with two members of the firm Snibbe-Tafel-Lindholm,

Participants in the
discussion showed a keen
interest in all aspects of the
future campus, although
disappointments were voiced
about the slowness of the
proceedings, which Dr. Kenny
explained were due to the
inevitable ‘‘inertia and
bureaucracy” involved in all
capital construction projects,
He said that with luck, ground
can be broken within 18
months, if all administrative
steps are hurdled without
unforseen delays.

The meeting took place at
York’s recently completed
Center for Urban and
Community Affairs at 159-07
Acher Ave., whose director will
be Mr. Randolph Rankin,
formerly consultant to Dr.
Kenny. The Center will serve as
a focal point for meetings and
workshops in community
relations, bringing together
both students and residents of
the area. Other facilities will
also be open to local
inhabitants, for instance, the
auditorium, gymnasium and
tennis courts, when not in use
by the college.

Plans call for a compact
campus center composed of a
series of buildings grouped
around a central lawn, or

quadranele separate from each
Turn To Page 14

Thursday

PUSHERS PINCHED
The. Police Department
its attack on the
iliegal narcotics drug traffic in
high gear during July with an
increase of 35.4 per cent in
arrests of sellers of drugs.

Community Mourned The
Passing Of Two Prominent

Citizens Last Week

Jamaica, NY-24 September, 1969--Charles W. Rochester, 49,
Assistant Director, Jamaica, N.Y. Chamber of Commerce, was
buried today in St. Charles Cemetary, Farmingdale, N.Y. following
a mass in St. Benedict the Moor Catholic Church, Jamaica, N.Y.

“Charles Rochester was not only the Chamber’s Civil Rights
expert he was a civil rights leader for all of Jamaica, Few, if any,
men will be able to devote the substantial effort to make the
community fully integrated, and a better place to live in as Mr.
Rochester did”, Richard White, Executive Ts of the Jamaica
Chamber said.

Mr. Rochester died last
in Huntington
Hospital two hours after his car
went out of control in Melville
and crashed into a building. He
was returning home from the
Chamber’s 50th anniversary all
Jamaica Meeting in Hauppauge.

Mr. Rochester was
appointed in 1965 as Civic
Affairs Manager of the Jamaica
Chamber and a year and a half
ago he was promoted to the
position of Assistant Director
of the Chamber.

Turn To Page 7

The Late Charles Rochester

On Sept. 18, 1969,-at 9:30 P.

We at the VOICE
extend a hearty
congratulation to the
United Federation of
Black Community
Organizations and
Afro-American Day, Inc.,
organizers of last®

g Sunday’s magni 4

hour parade, which |
wound its way
triumphantly up 7th Ave.
ion Hat lem

Representatives and
performers from every
type of community
group united im a
beautiful show of
synchronization.

M., that fateful trio, which plies its

ancient trade so inexorably, snipped the thread of life that

sustained Levern Hutcherson

- leaving to mourn him, his loving

wife, Janice and his dovoted daughter Linda Amele and a host of

relatives and friends.

Levern Hutcherson was born in Paris, Tenn., on Aug. 3, 1905.
Orphaned at an early age, he was raise ed by his grandparents George

and Adelaide Hutcherson.
graduating

After
from William Rogers Preparatory School,

attending grade school and
Levern

enrolled in Fisk University where he distinguished himself as tenor

soloist in that school’s famous
choir. Upon leaving Fisk,
Hutch, as we loved to call him,
continued to shape and mold
that God-given instrument
which was to thrill thousands
all over the world.

Hutch’s first big break came
when he won Major Bowes’
original amateur hour. Later he
became a member of one of
that show’s traveling units.
Years afterward, Hutch was to
offer encouragement and the
benefit of his experience to
aspiring artists and performers
when he appeared as a guest on
Turn To Page 15

The Late LeVern Hutcherson

PRIMARY ELECTION FOR BORO PRESIDENT

TUESDAY SEPT.

30



14

PAGE
LEGAL NOTICE

At a Special Term, Part 11 of the

Civil Court of the City of New
York, held in and for the County of
Queens, at the Courthouse at No,
126-06 Queens Boulevard, Kew
Gardens, in the Borough and
County of Queens, City and State
of New York on the 16th day of
Sept., 1969.
PRESENT:
HON. KENNETH N, BROWNE
a JUSTICE <4
In the Matter of the Application of
THOMAS FREDERICK
CAMPIONE ‘
For Leave to Change his name to
THOMAS FREDERICKS
On reading and filing the
petition of THOMAS FREDERICK
CAMPIONE, verified the 22nd day
of August, 1969, praying for a
change of name of the petitioner, it
being requested that he be
permitted to assume the name of
THOMAS FREDERICKS in the
place and stead of his present name
and the court being satisfied that
said petition is true and it appearing
from the said petition and the court
being satisfied that there is no
reasonable objection to the change
of name proposed and it further
appearing that the said applicant
was born on December 24th, 1929
at Scranton, Pennsylvania and that
the certificate of Notification of
Birth Registration issued by the
United States Department of
Commerce showing that the birth

of the applicant was _ registered
under File No, 190080 at
Harrisburg, Pa., and it further

appearing that the petitioner had
served in the Army of the United
States and was honorably
discharged therefrom on the 6th
day of May, 1952.

NOW, on motion of HARRY I.

GOLDBERG, attorney for said
petitioner, itis ~ - =
ORDERED, .that the said

THOMAS FREDERICK
CAMPIONE, born on the 24th day
of December, 1929 at Scranton,
Pennsylvania, with birth certificate
registered in the State office for
vital statistics at Harrisburg, Pa., be
and he hereby is authorized to
assume the name of THOMAS
FREDERICKS in place and stead
of his present name upon
complying with the provisions of
Article 6 of the Civil Rights Law
and of this order, namely,

That this order together with
the petition upon which it was
granted by filed within ten (10)
days from the date hereof in the
Office of the Clerk of the Civil
Court of the County of Queens;
that within twenty days from the
date of the entry hereof, a copy of
this order shall be published in the
Queens Voice, 170-11 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica, N.Y. a newspaper
published in the County of Queens,
New York; and that within forty
days of the making of this order,
proof of such publication by
affidavit shall be filed with the
Clerk of the Civil Court of the
County of Queens; that following
the filing of said petition and entry
of said order as_ hereinbefore
‘directed, the publication of such
order and the filing of the proof of
such publication thereof, and on
and after the 26th day of October,
1969, the petitioner shall be known
as and by the name of THOMAS
FREDERICKS which he is hereby
authorized to assume and by no
other name; and it is further

“ORDERED, that a copy of this
order be served upon ANNE
MARIA THOMAS, petitioner’s
former wife by registered mail
directed to her at 110-34 73rd
Road, Forest Hills, New York
within twenty (20) days after the
entry of this order and that proof
of such service be filed in this Court
within ten (10) days after such
service, and it is further

ORDERED, that a certified
copy of this order shall not be
issued until proof of compliance
with the above provisions has been
duly filed with the Clerk of this
Court.

ENTER
KENNETH N, BROWNE
Justice of the Civil Court

_of the City of New York

BOYS-GIRLS 18 & OVER
MONEY $ MONEY

Capable earn $200-500 wkiy +
bonus, immed, cash advance, Must
be neatly dressed & free to travel

immed. Fla., Texas, Calif. &
overseas resorts & return,
representing leading sports &

fashion Negro Publishers, circ, also
English speaking foreigners ok.
Expe. unnecessary as we train you.
Comm, new air-cond, cars furn. to
crew mars & car handlers,

CALL Mr, Steele, M-1 office
Times Square Hotel
524-6900
255 W, 43 St. at eighth Ave.
an equal opportunity employer

Yanks rehire Houk as mana-
ger in 3-year pact.

Czechoslovak attacks on
Dubcek continue.

LEGAL NOTICE |

At a Special Term, Part II of the
Civil Court of the City of New
York, held in and for the County of /{
Queens, at the Courthouse, 126-06 |
Queens Boulevard, Kew Gardens, '
New York, on the 15th day of
September, 1969.

PRESENT <
HON, KENNETH N. BROWNE
Judge

Index No, N951
In the Matter of the Application of
ANTON ANDREW
MICKALOVITCH,
for leave to change his name to

ANTHONY MIKALUNAS.

Upon reading and filing the
Petition of ANTON ANDREW
MICKALOVITCH, duly verified the
31st day of July, 1969, praying for
leave to change his name, and upon
the filing herewith the birth
certificate of said petitioner, and
this Court Being satisfied that the
averments contained in the said
petition are true, and that there is
no reasonable objection to; the
change of name proposed, and that
the best interests of the said
petitioner will be substantially
promoted by said change,

NOW, on motion of MARIO
MALERBA, ESG.,, the attorney for
the Petitioner, it is

ORDERED, that ANTON
ANDREW MICKALOVITCH, born
in New York City on September
19th, 1917, Birth Certificate
Number 37572 is authorized to
assume the name of ANTHONY
MIKALUNAS, on and after the
25th day of October, 1969, upon
condition, however, that the
petitioner shall comply with the
further provisions of this Order,
and it is further

ORDERED, that this Order and
the aforementioned Petition be
filed within ten (10) days from the
date hereof in the Office of the
Clerk of this Court, that a copy of
this Order shall within twenty (20)
days from the date of entry hereof,
be published once in the QUEENS
VOICE, 170-11 Hillside Avenue,
Jamaica, New York newspaper
published in the City of New York,
County of Queens, and that within
forty (40) days after the making of
this Order and affidavit of such
publication shall be filed with the
Clerk of the Civil Court of the City
of New York, in the County of
Queens, and it is further

ORDERED, that the following
the filing of the petition and Order,
as heretofore directed and the
publication of such Order and the
filing of the proof of publication
thereof, and proof of service on and
after the 25th day of October,
1969, the petitioner shall be known

by the name of ANTHONY = guy, | EME 1 f
MIKALUNAS. sand by no other few have all / beenis mountry* ss
name, and it is further x elsewhere. He said that
; RENNES RC OROWNE financial benefits are available i Terry is successful because he
S) . E to b h nan d works with people, He lets the
Judge of the Civil Court o ema ts: ae {individual family’s circumstances
of the City of New York homeowners to aid in {| getermine the particular. MONY
a noonbnesnan = relocation. & plan that will suit them best.

Dance

The Jamaica Branch of the

National Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People will hold its 16th

Annual Freedom Fund Dance
on Friday, October 17, 1969 at
Leonards’ of Great Neck, Long
Island.

Six past presidents of the
Jamaica Branch will be
honored. They are Guy R.
Brewer, N.Y. State
Assemblyman: Florence V.
Lucas, Deputy Commissioner
of the State Division on
Human Rights; Paul Gibson Jr.,
Director of Urban Affairs,
American Airlines; William H.
Booth, N.Y.C. Criminal Court
Judge; W. Eugene Sharpe,
Executive Director of the
Jamaica Anti-Poverty Program,
and Robert Couche,,
Administrative Assistant at
Andrew Jackson High School.

Tickets may be obtained at
the Jamaica Branch office
located at Farmers & Baisley
Blvd. Phone number 723-3653.
Round trip bus transportation
from the Branch office to
Leonards is also available.

The Freedom Fund
Committee Chairman is
Lawrence Cormier~of Ebony

OL Company? Lhe
Co-Chairman are Mrs. Vivian
Bailey and Mrs. Ann
Thompson.

Biafrans turn to French cul-
ture from English. 5

THE “QUEENS VOICE” FRIDAY,

SEPTEMBER 26, 1969

; these meetings so that public
» reactions could be recorded
and thereby have a greater
chance of being acted upon.
This had not been done at past
gatherings, and York officials

York College

Continued From Page 1
other but inter-connected for

convenience at the second
floor. The buildings, which will

vary from 3 to 16 stories, will readily agreed to the
each house a different procedure: j
department, such as It was pointed out that
Humanities, Social Sciences, Progress reports on each of the
Education, Natural Sciences, Successive steps of the project
Physical Education, etc. will be available at the Center
Beyond the central for Urban and Community

Affairs~Archer Aveewhere the
architectural model will also be
on view,

‘ On the whole, the session
added up to a very useful
exchange of views, which
should result in the continuing
im prt ovee' ment pf
communication between. York

complex but still within short
walking distance, dormitories
will be constructed to
accommodate foreign and
out-of-state students (who will,
of course, pay tuition).
Running through the grassy
campus,« with it numerous

tree-lined walkways, will be :
two major eae Liberty College and the surrounding
Avenue and New York Comin Oat

Boulevard. It was-poin igs ee

Secor, Wass DOUed OU) Study says China increases

that several pedestrian bridges
will be built over the roads to
avoid hazards to students and
prevent traffic tie-ups.

Estimates for completion of
York College, whose projected
enrollment will be 12,000 are,
at present, about 3 to 4 years
before the first buildings can
be occupied. Officials at
Wednesday’s meeting made it
clear that it is impossible to
predict what effect open
enrollment will have on the
eventual size of York.

At present, the College is
functioning in temporary
quarters and its student] .
population is 1,350, with 2000 :
expected for next year.

Although an effort was
made to choose a site requiring
a minimum of dislocation to
inhabitants, certain
displacements will result. A;
representative from the Office
of Jamaica Planning and
Development, which is
handling the moving of
residents, explained to the
meeting that “Stage 1” of
redevelopment will affect
about 61 families, of whom a

her armed force s.

Evans officer reprimianded;

seniority reduced.

He’s Making
Mony Grow In
This Area

Chances are you already know
Terry, b2cause he’s active in various
community affairs, But here’s one
thing you may not know about
him:

He is a MONY representative and
has helped to make MONY one of
the fastest-growing life. insurance -

Last Wednesday’s meetings
at York made plain the extent
to which the Administration is
anxious to take into
consideration the wishes and
requirements of surrounding
residents. They have contacted
160 organizations in Queens
and have sponsored, within the
last year, a half a dozen
gatherings made up of
representatives from most of
these groups.

Terry enjoys helping people. That's
‘why he’s active in community
affairs in N.Y.C, That's why he’s a
MONY man...and one reason
MONY is growing here! =

i
i

Find out what a MONY program
can do for you, Write Terry or
phone him.. he’s a neighbor of
yours!

TERRY L. LINTON

107-40 Queens Boulevard,

In spite of these efforts, Forest Hills, N.Y. 1137
certain dissatisfactions could OFFICE: 212-BO 8-4949
be observed. Participants RES: 721251 556-3768!
seemed to be disappointed that |
this week’s meeting, as well as }-

previous ones, were mere
sessions of information-giving,
rather than of active
consultation. No one denied
that the planners are eager to
make the College “relevant” to
the community, but it was
obvious that residents, in
addition, would like to have a
greater sense of prior
involvement.- One local
political figure present asked,
“Just who ARE these so-called
‘community people’ you say
have participated in the actual
planning of York College?”
York officials claimed these
eiscussions had given them a about feelings,
general appreciation of the jiati
thinking and needs of civic and ApELecaue?
other groups. They cited one
example where local
suggestions had resulted in an =
important feature of the
campus: the absence of fences,
the openess of the walkways
and the ready accessibility to
the street of the core of the
campus, with its bookstore,
library, cafeteria, etc.
Someone suggested that
minutes should be taken of

MONY

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————— i ice si
A smart touch on 4 tailored
dress can be a flat bow at the
side of the wastline.
Prague may curb inquiries
in Stalinist purges.

Jeweled suspenders are new
adornment.

fe wees ee ee | |

1 Weber Store !
e

‘for the finest |
4 MEN and :
1 BOYS WEAR ,
Q Adam Hat a
4 McGregor Sportswear a
a Manhattan Shirts a
i HIS-Pants |
§ 7-72 JUNCTION BLVD. :
§ “CORONA 68, N.Y.

& MFC & UNI Accounts Invited 4
le cee eae

Children’s Sunday Meeting

The New York Society for Ethical Culture
A Humanist Movement
2 West 64th Street / 874-5200

“Curriculum is only part of our story:
children learn through experience and discussion
attitudes and values and
for individual worth.”

Classes for Children 3 years
through 9th grade
Qualified professional staff
Sundays 10 am-12:30 pm
Registration 11 am, Sept. 21
Tuition $75/Scholarships available

Call or Write Mrs. Nan Litvack, Director |
a uEEEEEEEEEIREEEERESEEenenED