New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00147
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
4 t-
10 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 3, IMS
r
Lee Elders, Althea Gibson,
Holloway, North-South Winners
J’ Lee
Elders of Los Angeles, Clay awarded the winners with
for the 72-hole route over the
Miami Springs course, but she
was 33 strokes under Miss Pat
terson, her nearest competitor.
Mrs. Patterson had won tie
title In 1954. 1955 and 1958.
in the industrial area. The build
ing wilt cover 60 per cent of a
two acre plot and rise to a maxi
mum allowable height of seven
stories.
The Better Living Building will
contain five floors and two mez
zanines. The building will be ele
vated twelve feet above grade,
allowing unrestricted passage un
der the building to the gardens.
High speed glass enclosed esca
lators will carry the visitors di
rectly to the top exhibit floor.
' California won the pro champion
ship of the tenth annual Ray
Mitchell North-South golf cham
pionships in Miami. Cliff Har
rington of Fort Campbell. Ky.
. Was second and he was followed
by the Brown boys Pete, Clifford
'and Willie.
Althea Gibson won the worn-
« «n’s crown with the newly mar-
tried Myrtle Patterson of New
* York second. James Holloway
of Newark. N. J., won the ama-
« teur crown.
282 Total
1 _
Heavyweight champion Sonny
and contender Cassius
• list
1 *
June Clark
•Dies, Ex-Sugar
Ray Secretary
Funeral services for June
*Clsrk, 82, former Sugar Ray
• Robinson secretary, were held
^Tuesday night at Abyssinian
• Baptist Church and the body
- was buried Wednesday morning
In Philadelphia. Clark, a bach-
• elor, died in Harlem Hospital
t. Saturday.
»; Clark, who lived at 130 W.
142nd St., was long employed
Z/by Ray Robinson as his per-
J tonal secretary. A former trum-
»‘pet player, June is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Atwell Clinton of
-’Philadelphia and two aunts.
their respective trophies.
Elders had a total of 282, two
strokes ahead of Harrington and
Pete Brown, twice a winner here,
finished third with 283.
Miss Gibson, shot a total of 332
Better Living
Building For
World's Fair
FLUSHING. N. Y. - Elsie the
Cow, and the Sunshine Baker
Boy, two of the world’s famous
living symbols — were on hand
to officiate at she ground break
ing and construction ceremonies
of,the Better Living Building of
the 1964-65 New York World's
Fair.
Robert Moses, president of the
Fair, presented a plaque to Ed
ward H. Burdick, president of the
Better Living Building, to com
memorate the event.
Mr. Burdick, in a brief speech
signifying the start of construc
tion of the Better Living Build
ing by the Thompson Starrett
Construction Co., Inc., paid trib
ute to the many leading cor
portations who have chosen this
building for their World’s Fair
exhibits.
Largest Building
Mr. Burdick announced that
this will be the largest building
MAKE
MINE
MARTIN'S
On the top floor, the public
will be deposited in the Outdoor
Living area, showing in addition
to outstanding sport attractions,
life in the back yard, in resorts,
in campsite and in travel. Over
half of this floor will be d e-
voted to the presentation of rec
reation, food and beverage, their
manufacture, distribution and
use.
Cop Shoots 2
Philip Rohgel, 22, of Jersey
City and Charles Sinibaldi, 20,
of Union City. N.J., were shot
and wounded on E. 35th St.
between Lexington and Third
Avenues by off-duty Ptl. John
Conway when they allegedly at
tacked him. Both youths are
confined in Bellevue Hospital.
FLORIDA WINNER - Althea
Gibson, who is now belting a
golf ball as hard as she once
slammed a tennis ball over a
net to become world's champ
ion won the women’s division
in the 72-hole North-South golf
tournament held Feb. 18-22 in
Miami, Fla.
*
Church Basketball League
Ne'”-Gran'-
room "and killed him
_
the only
“Ah Extra Quality"
Scotch
I
A\ Jb. *
ku
Among fine Scotches, the Martin’s label
alone bears the words, ’’All Extra Quality.”
■MS«MD.«raaB» IT MaHaSON ft ROBBIMS, IMC., MEW YORK, ■■ T-
OMdttllM
NOW
BREAD CARRIER — Johnny
Counts, sensational rookie of
the New York Giants carries
the broad for Continental Bak
ing Co. Frank C. Ceraso on
the right, plant manager of
the Waxier Bread Bakery in
the Bronx, and Charles Foley,
sales manager, are very
pleased to have the New York
Giant's star rookie as a mem
ber of their Wonder-Winner
program Counts will spend a
part of .is time making per
sonal appearances at shopping
centers and supermarkets,
and will work with youth
groups in the metropolitan
area. Look for him in your
area.
-t
KI
♦
■
w
r
f L-e* -
I »
j/fc
■am
on the hour
NEWS
NEWS
NEWS
on the half hour
7 days a week.
YES- Sat. & Sun., Too.
WLIB
OVER
local—Notional and International news of interest to the Community .
now bo heard over WIIB every single day of the week. 5 minutes of news
can
every half hour, highlights-son the hour. It's the greatest all-around
coverage delivered by any radio station in New York. Get the habit.,,
DIAL 1190 for NEWS
A •
310 LENOX AVE. AT 125th ST. NEW YORK 27, N.T,
* >
Kennedy moved a step Closer
to their third straight champion
ship In the Harlem YMCA Church
League on Saturday as they
downed a stubborn Salem team
by a score of 79-77. D. Halloway
led the scoring with 25 points for
Salem while Kennedy placed
four men in the double figures
for their eleventh win of the
season.
Walker also eeked out .a very
close win over Convent by a
79-77 score. A. Burke had a hot
hand for Convent with 37 points
In a losing cause. Williams In
stitutional stopped Metropolitan
by a score of 68-63 In a close
guarding game. And Friendship
broke their losing streak with a
8867 victory over St Marks.
Team Standings:
Kennedy
Walker Memorial
Wmj Inst. C.M.E.
Convent
Metropolitan
Friendship
Salem
St. Marks
The Lineups:
W
11
10
8
7
5
4
3
2
L
1
2
4
5
7
8
9^
10
Friendship
Moody
Hooks
G. Smalls
Crawford
J. RJiames
A. Rhames
Morehead
St. Marks
Reynolds
Petigai
Tllghman
Carter
Benjamin ,
Hawks
Wms. Inst.
Curtis
Adams
Jefferys
Cager
Gorerg
Long
HUI
Vincent
Douglas
Bertram
Metropolitan
Williams
Collins
Faggins
J. Sraown
Stein back
.Thurman ,
Lee
Gowan
Robinson
Kennedy
Dunbar
Clark
Jackson
S. Brown
Franks
Carter
Russell
G
0
3
12
10
6
5
0
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7
6
0
6
8
4
G
6
I
9
5
2
2
1
0
2
0
G
9
7
5
0
3
0
3
0
0
G
, 5
4
3
4
8
0
0
P
0
7
25
23
12
13
0
P
16
14
0
13
16
8
P
17
5
18
14
4
4
2
0
0 /4
0 0
P
21
15
14
0
7
0
•
• 0
0
P
12
12
8
11
18
0
WUson
J. Brown
Alston
Parker
Salem
Holloway
Carrington
Jackson
Brewer
Johnson
Camplwll
Perry
Tito *
Carpenter
'
Walker
P. Willlamj
Pa il Williams
King
Laurie
McLeap
Mays
Sprinkles
Wilson
Convent
Burke
Wilks
Causey
Pace
Bailey
1
2
0
0
2
1
2
0
G F
9
8
5
0
4
4
F
25
113
•
124
0
0
0
19
5
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
13
3
5
13
1
6
P
F
G
8
0
4
22
4
9
7
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0
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0
0
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17
3
7
2
0
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23
1
11
F P
- G
17
2
6
7
2
3 37
4
8
2 14
0 14
4
0
Peace Corps
5 To Make I
Debut At YM
Harlem's Domestic Peace
Corps Big "5” will make their
local basketball playing debut at
the local I^rlem YMCA, on Fri
day evening, March 1, when they
oppose the Harlem Y Gym Pick-
Ups In the preliminary game to
the feature attraction: Harlem
Y Seniors vs Philadelphia (Pa.)
Post Office. In the news recently
with their fine assistance during
the devastating fire on West 141st
Street and Seventh Avenue aev-
eral weeks ago the Corps Men
will turn to a bit of sports to
show their ability on the hard
wood. Game time is at 7 p.m.
sharp.
In their line-up will be Bobby
Merchant. Hank Dammond, Mi
chael Chester, Lovie Gillespie,
Jerry Dawson, Charles Rivera,
Sam Carridlne. Harold Simpson,
Clarence Shelton, Fad Wilson,
Robert Sutton, Rudy Wright and
Dennis Weotbrooks. Standing by
in case of needed assistance will
be William Blye, Clayton Aaron,
Kelton Sams, Roy Devoe, Willie
Pace and Norman Adams.
On the cheering squad which
will be a novelty for such an oc
casion Mildred Love, Mary Leach,
Joanne Rhone, Viola Kaufman.
Rachelle Burton. Zenobia Jack-
nn, Arbufus Cartpr, Bessie
Wright, Gwend lyn K indall and
Irma Middleton are to display
real vim and vigor and variety
of eheertog songs and chants.
More Housing Police Graduate
Mayor Jjlfagner participated in
graduation exercises of the lar
gest class of housing patrolmen
in the history of the New York
City Housing Authority, on Mon
day, at the Brooklyn War Mem
orial, Orange and Fulton Streets,
Brooklyn..
In addition to addressing the
graduating recruits, the Mayor
presented citations to 19 other
housing policemen for meritor
ious and heroic performance of
duty.
‘
Others participating In the
ceremonies, at which Authority
Vice-Chairman Francis V. Mad-
gan presided, included Assistant
FBI Director John F. Malone;
Authority Chairman William
Reid, who presented plaques to
15 policemen who have complet
ed ten years of service; and Ira
S. Robbins, the third Member
of the Authority, who adminis
tered oaths to 21 officers re
ceiving promotions to supervis
ory ranks.
With the graduation of the
class of 150 patrolmen, the Au
thority’s police strength consists
ot 764 fully trained men — an
all-time high, Chairman Reid
pointed out.
Among the graduates were the
following:
MANHATTAN
Erie P. Gulstoa, Ralston Z.
Daniel. George Spillers, Thyrone
V. Barrett, Julio Martinez, Char
les J. Trentacosta, Stanley R.
Ferguson, Franklin E. Greaves,
Juan Perfez, Emanuel C. Abela,
John J. Duboc, Joseph Iriear.
James D. Ross, Robert T.
Coughlin, Clarence Pete Jr., Eu
gene Holmes, Carl Hamilton,
John J. Quinn, Erasnio F. Gual,
William B. Hill, Everett Mor
gan, Jesus Rivera, Peter M. Wil
lie, Willie L. Simmons. Walter
M. Harper, Peter Aguilac.
BRONX
Carl T. Peters, Anthony N.
Cassetta, William Brown, Jr.,
Hubert Aleguero, Paul Bryant,
Jr., Moe Leon, Lidden R. Grif-
Biddies End Season,
Boys Eye State Playoffs
flth, Reginald G. O'Connor,
man Gooden, Joseph S. White,
Richard R. Hannah, Frederick
Stubbs, George Quintano, Der
mott T. Fitzgerald, Edward Wal
ker, Santiago Arroyo, Jr., Jos
eph A. Narlno, John F. Hughes.
Walter J. Wilkinson.
Robert E. Timmons, Harold C.
Myers, Harold R. Butter, John
nie W. Shirley, Matthew White,
Cephus Beatty, Alfred D. Brum
field, William T. Hallas.
STATEN ISLAND
Walter R. Fucha, Gerald A.
Kempf. John Franmarlno, Pat
rick J. O’Brien, Jr., Raymond
J. Doyle, Elias Arout, Jr., Peter
S. D’Agostine, Joseph Rizzo. -
Murray Moore, Herbert Cruz.
Promotion went to the follow
ing men:
TO HOUSING CAPTAIN
Arnold Berkman, 2181 Wallace
Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.: Richard
T. Beckel, 22-01 128th Street,
College Point, Queens, N. Y.
TO HOUSING LIEUTENANT
Francis J. Woods, 315 Logan
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Michael
Parente, 1022 Cherry Lane,
Floral Park, L. I., N.Y,: Rob
ert E. Lee. 8641 56 Road, Elm
hurst. L. I., N.Y.; David A.
Webster. 130 Arlo Road, Staten
Island, N.Y.
TO HOUSING SERGEANT
Jeremiah J. O’Leary, 30 Don-
gon Hills Avenue, Staten Island.
N. Y.; Arthur W. Jones, 1394 Car-
roll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
George P Higgins, 21-15 37th
Street, Long IsL d City, N.Y.;
Kenneth Lacy, 1384 Prospect
Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.; Arthur
Z. Singer, 4022 Surf Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Elliott Becfcer-
man, 960 Grand Concourse,
Bronx, N.Y.; Andrew W.
Murphy, 113 Beacon Ct., Brook
lyn. N. Y.; Charles W. Phillips,
811 Crotona Park N., Bronx,
N. Y.: Raleigh J. Taylor, Jr.,
2070 3rd Avenue, New York, N.Y.;
James W. Stapleton, 459 Waver
ly Avonue, Brooklyn, N.Y.; War
ren N. Agard, 422 W. 1471h
Street, New York, N.Y.; Alfred
B. Bird, 190-24 111th Avenue,
Hollis, L.I., N.Y.; Edwin Ellis,
1501 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn,
N.Y.; Everton E. Jones, 60 Am
sterdam Avenue, New York,
N. Y.; Robert B. Urban, 251
Woods Road, N. Babylon, L. 1.,
N. Y
Good Grooming
WESTERN DIVISION
Joe Wells Biddies
Lucas Elec. Co.
Roosevelt YC
Douglass CC
Rucker’s Stars
Lynch PAL Center
W
10
8
6
5
3
1
1
8
10
Thursday at the Riverside
Church’s Stone Gym, on Clare
mont Avenue, the Biddy Basket
ball League of Metropolitan New
York All-Stars, with Coach Leroy
Oatb directing the workout, will
begin rounding into shape for the
trip to Syracuse, New York to
participate in the State Biddy
Basketball Play-Off due to start
Friday, March 15 and ending
Saturday, March 16.
Names such as Hemsley, Neos,
Wilkins, Gilbert, Chappell, Bras
well, Coaxum, Webb, Wheeler,
Glover, Wiley, Williams, Taylor,
Wilkerson, Young, Burch, Canty,
Edwards, Carmichael and Davilia
wjll be out for the next to last
tryout before the team embarks
for the Syracuse fling and when
the final list is prepared only
ten will be selected.
Track, Field
Meet Start
On Saturday
James H. Young, director of
Columbia-Community activities,
announced outdoor track and
field meets will be held at the
Columbia - Community Athletic
Field, 112th St. and Manhattan
Ave., beginning March 2.
There wUl be three classes,
according to Young, pre-teenage,
10 to 12; junior, 13 to 16 .and
the seniors 16 to 17. The boys
will compete in the following
events, 60-yard, 220-yard relay,
60-yard hurdles, high jump,
broad jump, mile relay and shot-
put.
The meet io opened to boys In
the community, churches, YMCA,
PAL and community centers. In
dividual medals will be awarded
the first, second and third place
winners and trophies to the win
ning teams.
.
.
The Juniors and Seniors will
compete March 9 In the event
of rain or snow the contest will
be re-scheduled for Saturday
"March 16. Competition will begin
in the afternoon.
.,
.
.
Shows You’re A
MURRAY MAN
Yea. the MURRAY MAM to I
in say social (Tonp and ia "top flisht” Jobs.
Ha’s the mas who pampers bis hair with
MURRAY’S Swparto? Hair Draaalag
Pomade. His bate always looks "}wo» so**,
smooth, aUek—glbssy. Yoa, too. as*
oasOy MOtorotho MURRAY LOOK, r
aly apply a small f
bair wUl stay
Oats |
Uoa or you mossy 1
ply only JSe—trial mss lie.
YoaTl ftnd MURRAY’S Sapertar Hate
Pomade on dme •*»
barbershops and oa the rack e<?
super-market.
MURRAY'S Superior Products Co.
SBS Charlotte. DatemH 1.
Sunday afternoon, at the Ren
aissance Casino, the Roosevelt
Youth Center biddy squad down
ed a scrappy Boys of Yester
year aggregation, 51-43, before
a large throng on hand to watch
the feature game between the
Big ’’R” Big Five vs the At
lantic City Oldtimers of New
Jersey.
With this win the Roosevelt
team finished in third place In
the Western division of the BBL-
MNY race. Eric IUdge’s Boys
| of Yesteryear quint ended the
season in fourth place in the
Eastern division of the BBLMNY.
Final standings of the BBLMN-
Y as of Sunday, February 24th:
EASTERN DIVISION
Little Gems
Madison Sq BC
Minisink CC
Boys of Yesteryear
Puerto Rico Stars
Brevoort CC
W
5
3
1
10
Bury Slayer
Of Mother-
In-Law
Funeral services for William
Grant, 52. and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Lillian Carr. 55, were held
at St. John’s AME Church. 132
this week and the
W. 131th St.,
buried in Butler,
bodies were
NJ.
Grant, who was employed as a
cement mixer, fatally wounded
his mother-in-law in her Bronx
home at 970 Union Ave., last
Friday after shooting his three-
year-old son. Leon, in the back.
,Det. Fred Lucas told the Am-
another
self.
Grant visited the Carr’s home
to see his wife and attempt to
convince her to return to their
homoe at 132 W. 112th St., police
said. Failing to convince her the
shooting began. Mrs. Carr’s hus
band, Nathaniel, was not home
during the shooting. Besides his
wife and son who is confined in
Morrisania Hospital Grant is also
survived by a son James and
three grandchildren
grande l^ldi
II
Last "Walk-In
Tests For Cops
Now York City has Issued a
final reminder that only one
more of the ’’convenient walk-
in” testa will be held to the
current recruitment drive for
3,000 patrolmen.
, Dr. Theodore H. Lang, City
Personnel Director and Chair
man of the Civil Service Com
mission, said that the final tests
will be given at 9 a m., for the
last time on Saturday, March
2. They will be held at Seward
Park High School, 70 Luclow
Street, in downtown Manhattan.
Negro History
Program Friday
i
A Negro history program
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Education Council of New York
Conference of Branches, will be
held at 8:30 p.m. Friday, March
1 at the NAACP office, 239 W.
125th St.
ONE POLICY
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Yes, h b true—you can now
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Not only does this remark
able new policy provide an easy
means of greatly strengthening
your insurance program, bat k
also offers very low-cost means
of adding to such insurafyw gg
you may already have on other
members of your family.
Have your Metropolitan
Representative give you the ftiU
details about this remarkabto
policy; you wiU find it an may
way to further build up your
own and your family’s inoop*
once program.
Dr. James Allen will be the
principal speaker, and his topic
will be related to the centennial
year. Other speakers are Rev.
0. D. Dempsey, pastor of the
Upper Park Ave. Baptist church,
and Mrs Leona Farrington, ed
ucation chairman for the New
York State Conference of
Branches.
(PfCIAl WAREMOUU RILIASI
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