New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00077

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r Franklin's Team Can "Leap Like Kangaroos" Sports Whirl By LES MATTHEWS N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 2, 1043 • 18 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 2, 19®3(Jerrace Tenants l®et Prizes For either way 5 *°r 39 or regular Cheroots 5 for 28* (pardner...enjoy the good taste of western style Phillies Cheroots) Clinton Has Driving Squad Benjamin Franklin High School has an excellent basket­ ball team this year,” coach Bill Spiegel told The Amsterdam News Friday afternoon. The youngsters are eager and can leap like kangaroos, he contin­ ued. They can beat any team in the PSAL League if they feel like it,” the coach said. We defeated Haaren High School, 95 to 65, and won our 450th game by defeating Man­ hattan Vocational, 73-59. “Getting back to the young­ sters, we lost one game this year and that was to Commerce High. We will meet them here in our gym in a return engagement. I have a lot of confidence in the youngsters and I believe they will win,” Spiegel said. Team Members -Members c’ the team are Earl Manigault, who is the captain; Larry Newbold, Bill Mangham, an excellent high jumper; Gus Palmer, Willie Wilson, Aubrey Matthews, Vernon Taylor, Fred dy Williams, David Green, Eric Richardson, Johnny Mitchell Danny Ayala, Patty Smith and Corry Booker. “Every man plays well and all but four will return next year We are a young team,” said Coach Spiegel. “Before I joined the staff here 27 years ago, I coached the boys at DeWitt Clinton High. The way I feel now we can hold on for another quarter century. “It’s been fun coaching youn- sters over the years. Once in a while a former student visits me or I run into one. There is Pop Gates who became a referee, Sonny Woods, now a city de­ tective; Bobby Warner, who coached an NBA team until he retired recently. Eddie Younger dazzled the fans on the profes­ sional court with his antics; J<* Caliber is now a youth counsel in the Bronx. I haven’t heard from Zeke Sonicola, Floyd Layne or Claude Phillips in a while but they were excellent basketball players,” the coach continued. Coach Spiegel is a busy man. He is the coach of the basket­ ball team, chairman of the Guid­ ance Counsel and Principal of the Evening High School at Ben Franklin. I enjoy my busy schedule, it keeps me alert and the young­ sters make me feel young,” said the smiling coach with a twinkle in his eye. Marina Launched For Fair The Flushing Meadow Park Marina was “launched” last week with the installation of the first float unit, 100 feet long with 40- foot finger piers. The start of the Marina de­ velopment was announced by Ro­ bert Moses, president of the New York World’s Fair 1964-1965 Cor­ poration, and Parks Commission­ er Newbold Morris. It will be a permanent Parks Department facility although it will be built and operated by Marinas of the Future, Inc. The Marina will provide ser­ vices for 250 boats during the Fair, according to William C. Crane, Jr., co-counder of Mar­ inas of the Future with James B. Briggs. Plans call for expan­ sion to accommodate 2,000 boats, which will make it the largest Marina in the country. Can DeWitt Clinton High School basketball team continue its winning streak? Coach Henry “Hank” Jacob­ son, a former student of the Bronx high school said this: “I have been coaching the basket ball teams here for the past 14 years and I can’t see why the team should not continue win ning.” The boys include Mike Paige William Worsley, Nelson Wit- taker, captain; Edward Gil- feather, Richard “Mike” Little, Arnold Obey and Ronald Evans. “DeWitt Clinton High is sacred to me,” Jacobson said. “I play­ ed here with some of the coun­ try’s top basketball players. There was George Gregory, now a Civil Service Commissioner, who went on to be a captain of Columbia U. basketball team. Take Charge Team Jamaica's Little League Doing Great Jamaica’s Central Little Lea­ tributed various sums of money. The responses at the board gue is going great guns. Since meetings, which are held every its inception in the fall ot 1962, Wednesday at 8 p.m., 113-03 Sut- three full sponsors have been phin Boulevard —- the offices of obtained — Typhoon Fence Com­ pany, which sparked the idea Typhoon Fence — have been good. Teams are being formed; hnd. in actuality, created the Little League for the children a charter has been applied for of Jamaica; Faber & Sons, and and is in process; insurance has Epps Cleaners. There are also been obtained and uniforms ord­ ered. numerous patrons who have con Church Basketball League Kennedy Center regained first place in the Harlem Y Church League on Saturday, when they downed the Walker Memorial team by a score of 92-79 before a large crowd. Donald Franks was the big gun for Kennedy as he poured through 29 points on eleven field goals and seven foul conversions. Laurie had 20 points for the losers. » Convent edged Williams Insti­ tutional in a very close contested game by a score of 67-64. Jack- son of Convent notched 20 mark­ ers for game high score Salem made it two in a row i they beat St. Marks 86-63 Johnson of Salem had another field day as he made 34 points for the winners. B. Carter of St Marks gained high scoring honors with 28 points. In the final game of the even­ ing, Metropolitan won another close one by downing Friendship 62-61 in a thrilling game. Fagins of the winners netted 27 points while Crawford, one of the lead ing scores of the league, had 18 points. The next games of the league will be on Saturday, Feb­ ruary 2, at 2:30 p.m. in the main gym, 180 West 135th Street. Tilghman l Oliver 0 Carter 12 METROPOLITAN G E. Collins 3 J. Brown 0 Gowen 4 Turman 0 Robison 3 Farrell 0 Faggins 12 Steinback 1 Williams 0 Lee 2 FRIENDSHIP G N. Smalls 2 J. Rhames 6 A. Rhames 0 M. Morehead 0 Crawford 7 Morehad 4 G. Smalls 0 Grifford 0 Moody 7 Standings Kennedy Walker Metropolitan Convent W ms. Inst. Friendship Salem St. Marks 1 1 4 F 3 0 1 0 2 0 3 3 0 0 . F 0 0 c <r 4 2 0 0 3 W 7 6 5 5 4 3 3 1 0 4 P 4 12 0 0 18 10 0 0 17 L 1 2 3 3 4 5 5 7 , Registered nurse Mary Steel Reive*, a mother and grand­ mother who played basketball with Lincoln Nurse and Harlem YWCA teams several years ago, refuses to accept the belief that young women today are not in­ terested In participating in con­ tact sports. Every Thursday evening wo­ men take over the St. Peter Claver Community Center in Brooklyn and entertain their guests with basketball games Thursday night we were a guest of Mary and we watched the Westchester All-Stars from New Rochelle bow to the Bay Ridge girls, who are from the Bed- ford-Stuyveaant section In Brook­ lyn, 47-37. The Bay Ridge girls are spon­ sored by Robert Horn and so far this season the girls have only lost one game. Spearhead­ ing the victors was Helen Childs with 13 points, but Westchester’s Janet McClellan, who scored 12 points, forced the contest to go into overtime. Jewitt Johnson coached the Westchester Ail- Stars while Robert Horn coached the victors. Doesn’t Play Now Acting as coordinator of the girls program with Father King, Mary said: “Basketball Is stim­ ulating. It keepa the waist line In shape and young women will not find an easier way to re­ duce. I don't play any more but once in a while I move the bal up the court or shoot to give the youngsters an idea. They are eager to learn,” she concluded. Other teams in the Girls St Peter Claver League are: Rooky Starletts from E. Elmhurst, spon sored by Austin “Rocky” Leland and coached by Hazel Dingle Onyx Five, managed by Bernie Payne; Corvettes of Newark N. J., managed and coached by Charles Cole. There are also the Staten Islanders, sponsored by Manets Luncheonette and coach ed by Robert Mahoney; Steel- ets with Nurse Dana Lopez the playing-manager and the Orioles Garden. . .John Thomas will challenge Russian high jumper, Valery Brumel in the Millroae meet in the Garden Friday night. Maury Wills, who won the H10.000 diamond studded Hickok belt, is worried about his future. The 29-year-old Dodger tells friends that he hopes to equal his 104 base thefts next season. Remember how Roger Maris far­ ed last year after hitting 61 homers?.. .Now that Bob Hope is one of the Cleveland Indians’ three-man board of directors does that mean that Negroes will get the same break on the team as they do on his television shows? Hope purchased stock in 1946 but became a board mem­ ber a few weeks ago. Machen’s Future Eddie Machen is out of the hospital. His boxing future is up in the air. . .That brings up the move to ban boxing. How about a law to ban dope from entering the State?. , .Knicks will engage Lob Angeles in the Garden Sun­ day, Feb. 3 and two days later will play host to Syracuse. On Feb. 8, the Harlem Magicians will entertain fans before the Knicks meet Boston.. Reuben Carter the cleanhead kayo boxer from Paterson, N. J. should kayo Go­ meo Brennan in the Garden Saturday night. Pete“Creole” Robertson's son, Pablo, is the little dynamo on Loyola’s crack team. . .Willie Mays’ $100,000 salary equals the salary paid to Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams. Babe Ruth receiv­ ed $85,000. . .Los Angeles’ track and field fans are still singing the praises of 18-year-old Mari­ lyn White who defeated Olym­ pian Wilma Rudolph In the 60- yard dash. . .Joe Brown the ex- lightweight champ proved he has a little left by kayoing Tony Noriega in Houston, Tex.. . .Yogi Berra has the patience to become a good coach.. .The Pioneer Club is ready for the indoor season. BRIGHT FLOATS Plastic lemons make one of the most “seeable” bobbers you can find. DON SCOTT Negra Bowlers In ABC The first all-Negro team ever to enter the Classic Division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament is being sponsored by Don Scott, a member of the AMF Staff of Champions. Scott will serve as captain of the five-man team from Cleve­ land, Ohio, which includes a member who was taught to bowl by Scott only three years ago. All members of the squad, which has a 200 average, bowl in the All-Star Singles and Doubles Classic leagues in Cleveland. To Buffalo The team is composed of Larry Polk, 29, who was Scott’s pupil three years ago and who now maintains a 196 average; How aid Sweeney, 25, with a 194 aver age; Reginald Douglas, 33, with a 198 average; Brady Walker, 33, with a 210 average; and Scott, who maintains a 205 average Scott has been bowling for the past 20 years. He is one of three Negro members of the famed AMF Staff of Champions, com posed of some of the top names in bowling. His team will bow at the ABC Classic Tournament in Buffalo, New York, on April 8 and 9. Scott and Polk will also enter the Singles and All-Events com­ petition, and will team up in the ABC Doubles Division. Cassius Fuming Cassius MarceMua Clay, who called the round he would kayo Charley Powell, is fuming be­ cause heavyweight champ Sonny Liston refused to recognize him as a serious threat . . . Doug Jones is training in Leona Byrd’, training camp in Pleasantville N. J. for this non-televiaed fight with Clay in Madison Square Good Grooming Shows You’re A MURRAY MAN Too, tha MURRAY MAN b h. .ny^xdalk-wnpmdm-topflwht" job.. He's tha maa who pompon Mohair with MURRAY*8 Super-tor Hair Dreaaing Pomada. Hia hair alwaya laahs "Jaot to”, smooth, aHek—gloaty. Yoa, too. eaa eaaOr acquire tha MURRAY LOOK, ply appb a hair win .toy parfactly groomad all day. Gat a packaga today. Complato aatiafao- tioa or year money beck.(Ninety day eop- ply only Me—trial aisa Ue. Yoa*K tad MURRAY’S Sapartar Hair Dreaaing Pomade on ante at drng atoraa. barhar ahope and an tha reek of year the oak “All Extra Quality Scotch Biddy League Results Tuesday afternoon, at the Mi- EASTERN DIVISION nisink Community Center, the' Puerto Rico Stars chalked up | w L Pet. GB t 0 1.000 — .875 % .571 3 .375 4H .167 5^ .125 Gtt another win in their quest of Boys yesteryear 4 3 the crown of the Biddy Basket­ ball League of Metropolitan New York with a 40-35 win over a hustling Madison Square Boys’ Club biddy aggregation. Minisink CC Puerto Rico Stars Brevoort OC 3 5 1 5 1 7 WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB 7 2 4 3 4 5 2 6 Thursday evening, at the Mad­ ison Square Boys’ Club gym, the Lucas Electrical Company biddy unit eased by a fast improving Roosevelt Youth Center five, 62- 55. to stay with the leader of the Western division, Joe Wells’ Biddies. Joe Wells’ Biddies 9 0 1.000 - .778 2 Lucas Elec. Co. .571 4 Roosevelt YC .444 5 Douglas CC .250 6Mt Rucker’s Stars Lynch PAL Center 110 .091 9 Commissioner John R. Wal ker, of New York State Biddy Friday afternoon, at the River­ Basketball, announced this week dale Church’s Stone Gym, the that the Biddy Basketball League Joe Wells’ Biddies moved a step „f Metropolitan New York will nearer the long sought title when sei^t their candidates this week they outscored the Boys of Yes- for the soon-to-be held All-Star teryear team, 61-21, to maintain tryouts, the leadership in the Western division. This Week Games this week as follows: Thursday — Madison Sq BC vs Roosevelt YC at Madison Sq BC, Lucas Elect. Co. vs Boys of Yesteryear, at Madison Sq BC, 6:30 p.m. Friday — Little Gems vs Joe Wells’ Biddies, at Stone Gym, Brevoort OC vs Rucker's Stars, at Stone Gym, 5:30 p./h. Tuesday — Madison Sq BC vs Boys of Yesteryear, at Minisink CC, 4 p.m. Minisink CC vs Doug­ lass CC, at Minisink CC, 5:30 p.m. DUST-FREE GUN COLLECTION It's okay to talk about oiling guns all the time.i but what about tho collectors or antique gun buffs whose kicks come from handling their weapons all the time? Oil is dirty and collects dust like crazy. How about this? Polish the guns with clear (transparent) shoe polish. Handy packets make the job a snap and high grade of wax most shoe polishes consist of will stay on through hard use. Guns are clean, never rust, yet can be admired and used. _ The Lineups: Kennedy Dunbar Clark Jackson Franks Carter , Brown Wilson Alston Sapp \ Walker Mays Paige McLean Williams King J. Williams S, Brown Sprinkles Laurie Wilson G 3 5 0 11 3 0 3 1 3 G 2 1 0 1 5 5 4 0 7 5 Scorer: G. Lewis Referee: Sampson Timer: Chief Cobb Umpire: Jergensen CONVENT Burke C. Jackson Bailey Torrence Causey A. Williams Jennings Giles Pace WMS. INST. Adams Curtis Jeffery Hill Bertram Gathers Long Vincent Douglas Cager SALEM Browne Carpenter Holloway Carrington Johnson Perry Jackson Campbell ST. MARKS Collins Clifton Benjamin ( G 4 9 1 4 3 5 0 0 2 G 2 2 7 1 0 3 0 0 0 8 G 4 12 4 1 13 0 I 0 G 2 6 7 F 3 4 0 7 0 0 1 0 2 F 0 0 1 0 3 4 0 0 6 3 F 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 5 F 1 6 7 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 P 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 F 1 2 0 P 9 14 0 29 6 0 7 2 8 P 4 2 1 2 13 14 8 0 20 13 P 1 20 2 8 8 12 0 0 9 P 5 10 21 3 1 8 0 0 0 17 P 8 24 9 2 29 0 2 0 P 5 12 14 Among fine Scotches, the Martin’s label alone bears the words, "All Extra Quality.” Robert Wilson, Hector Lopez. Vincent Ferrar. Lewis Caceres, kj psoof uaOEO SCOTCH WHISKY, IMPORTED IT MCKESSON I ROBBINS, INC., NEW YORK, I. V. Ben Tumbler, “Toast” Carwood OMcKt(,i«tf and David Barker. A LOSES — Upset of the g, Marilyn White (L) Jutta Heine of Germany id Wilma Rudolph (C) in Oman’s 60-yard dash in the 4th Annual Los Angeles In­ dolph’s meet record time set in vitational indoor Track meet on 1961. Miss Heine and Miss Ru­ January 19th. Miss White was dolph were timed in 7.1. (UPI timed in :6.9 equalling Miss Ru­ Telephoto) 1NERS — Uptown YMCA’s basketball team, the “Sons Florida,” holds the first :e in three leagues, the CA City League, AYA and Bronx Union Saturday League. This Uptown “Y” junior var­ sity team has a 14-1 record which they maintained through last week after two games with Bronx Union and Harlem YMCA’s. Their only defeat this season has been at the hands of the All-Star Philadel­ phia team. “I also played with Chink Lind who is now a member of the New York Athletic Commission’s ref­ eree staff and Dan Morgan. The school has produced a number of excellent basketball players.’ Two of the best in recent years are Paul “Pablo” Robertson, a package of dynamite and Jerry Hawkness. “We are a driving team ancf take charge of the ball at every break. We expect to make'the fi­ nals in the Garden this season,” Jacobson said. Teachers Show Varsity How IFs Done The teaching staff of the For­ est House in the Bronx crushed; Forest House varsity squad, | 64-45, Wednesday night before a large crowd. The teachers were spearhead­ ed by George Sturd and Ted Gross who scored. 17 and 16, points respectively. Frank Gasoer led the Varsity team with 13 points. Medina Gon­ zales registered 11 points and Ben Tumbler added 8. Ronnie Spurill, who coached the Varsity quintet, scored 7 points. The youngsters could not cope with their teachers, who moved [ in front, 16-11, in the first quar­ tet and at the halfway led the youngsters, 30-21. The victors, coached by Ted Gross, had too much ability for the youngsters and at the end of the third ses­ sion they led 44-28. The Lineups Teachers: Ted Gross, George Henry, Carl Perkins, Fred Guir- ty, Hank Spinelli and George Sturd. Forest House: Frank Gasper, Medina Gonzales, Ronnie Spruill J Seniors If in 12th •d by the shooting of “Doc” rett who notched 37 points, Harlem Y seniors registered r sixth straight game of the son in the Greater New York LC.A. league by turning back Iford Y, 101 91, on the losers rt. Bob Gibbons, Barry Wood, I Russell also played stellar » in the victory, he seniors’ next home game I be Friday, February 1, at i.m. against the Soane House tf.C.A. at 180 W. 135th Street, 'he lineups: rlem 'ord G 2 1 16 7 0 10 0 5 0 F 1 0 5 2 0 4 0 7 0 P 5 2 37 16 0 24 0 17 0 G 13 1 11 7 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 101 P 29 3 30 14 7 2 2 <4 0 0 0 0 0 91 Brown Jarrett tussell lersenson jibbons Hack 8. Wood W. Brown •»# tai “dford Bibson Porter Henegen, D. Smith, A. Belk Henegan, H. Smith, L. Richardson Howe Hooper Hudson, M. Hudson, R. Cloud <tal .iberty Liberty consists in the power f doing that which la permitted f tot*. — Cicero. Midget League Standings ‘ 1 < Boys of Yesteryear 1 Stephen Foster Houses 1 Mantaat. Ch. Ref Center 0 Results of Last Week: Manhattan Reform lost to Convent Ave. Baptist, 54 to 123; Boys cf Yesteryear lost to Fried- ’pnd Midgets. 70 to 73; Harlem Yankees (Uptown Y) lost to Colonial Prol (Douglas J.V.),-75 to 77; Convent Ave. Baptist won over Stephen Foster, 89 to 79 BOAT BAILER And while we’re on the sub­ ject of boats, shop around for the cheapest plastic dustpan you can find. Makes the world’s finest bailer for a flat-bottomed boat. On January 3, the Harlem Branch Y.M.C.A. opened its Midget Basketball League. This League consists of boys 13 and 14 years of age. The League started off very well and up until now everything has been going along according to sched­ ule, T,se participating teams are: Convent Ave. Baptist Church (Bath House), Colonial Pool Douglas J.V.), Manhattan Chris­ tian Reform Center, Boys of Yesteryear, Stephen Foster Houses, Friedland Midgets and Uptown Y.M.C.A. Standings are as follows W 4 L I Team Friedland Midgets Uptown Y.M.C.A. Colonial Pool (Douglas J.V.) Convent Ave Baptist Church WAREHOUSE SALE 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE Credit Mgr. de.ire. to contort •Ihle y.rtle. to take |waaeaat«n »f eoNm j booms or niBNrruBB NOW IN WASERntSE ALL NEW t, *e. CONVERTIBLE LIVING MINIM. , Ito. BEDROOM tip DINETTE 'Wfl of rebuilt TV or Refrtg •rater. 3 Rooms. CaavortiMo $y Lv. Rmt Urm: B»n: Utod ■ w r 3 Rooms Mows living- $1 ft Q Room, Bod room, Dinette • O r 3 Rooms New: Forchsd $ ‘498 Far Docor. Medal Apt A fan I BOOM erniw at________ SSSS. SmaR down oapneat. ft weekly ft Immediate Delivery nr Free Storage LE 5-5000 1 CAM'S WARKHOUSC OUTLET 1421 3rd Ave. al Rlat St , N Y C. CAN BE SEEN MON Hint SAT. » to , Bring thia ant toe In MOB Whae Mgr . Mr Arnold SHOCK ABSORBERS MUFFLERS 15-Minute Free Installation Guaranteed For As Leaf As Tea Own Yaur Car Replaced If n.eea.ary far enly aerrfee charge. UNICARD Wl 2-4100 5060 B'WAY NR. 215th St. N.Y.C. RAPID REPRODUCTION CO., Inc. •f 2340 8th AVE. NEW YORK 27, N. Y. AC 2-7800 At Your Service in nil Emergencies PHOTO ENGRAVERS PHOTO OFFSET PHOTOSTATS ART SERVICE L A. WALLER, G«n*l Mgr. Sine. 1937 Clay Says Jones Must In Six PITTSBURGH—“Doug Jones likes to mix, he has to go in six”, Cassius Clay the Louisville Lip said after he kayoed Charl­ ey Powell, former football etar. In three rounds before 11,238 fans who paid $47,360 to watch the benefit bout In the Civic Arena. The heavyweight contender who kayoed Powell in three as he had predicted is scheduled to meet Harlem's Doug Jones in the Garden on March 13. The contest will not be televised. The cocky 21-year-old Clay said: "I am on a time table, I | would like to take on Billy Daniels the same Wight”. Jones who Is preparing for the contest at Bobby Gleason’s gym in the Bronx told The Am­ sterdam News that he is train­ ing for a ten round fight. Jones, winner of 21 of 25 bouts 5 with a dozen failing to go the fboute, does not believe Clay can stand up under his punches STORE YOUR OUTBOARD I Here’s a good way to store an older motor you don’t want to leave at your dealer’s during the winter. Wash salt off If you use In salt water. Then mix regular motor oil and gasoline half and half. Put In fly sprayer and spray lato the nooks and cran nies of your machine. Gasoline evaporates and leaves inner and miter workings crated with a fine oil film. IS MISS WBI HERE? Students of the Washington Business Institute, some of whom are shown here, have entered in Lynch Center Squad Unbeaten their annual popularity con­ test. The money raised is do­ nated to the alumni scholar­ ship fund and the winner re­ ceives a full two-year scholar­ ship. Additional winner* will receive partial scholarship# and other prizes. The school Is now in its 34th year at the corner of 125th Street and 7th Xvenue. Saturday night the Lynch Var­ sity squad with Errol Jackson paving the way with 17 points defeated the 44th precinct, 43- 28. Fred Guirty, former mem­ ber of the Harlem Globetrotters coached the Lynch Center ca­ gers. The unbeaten Lynch PAL Cen­ ter basketball team added their eighth victim Friday night when the 40th PAL Varsity cagers bowed, 66-44, on Theodore Roose­ velt High School court. The Lynch cagers will give the 40th quintet a chance to get even Feb. 7. Lynch Center’s top scorer, Debby Gary, set the pace for the rest of the team by scoring 26 points. Alex McMillan scored 16 points. What’s On TV? RECOMMENDED THIS WEEK Three prominent Negro writers Time, WOR (9) 9 a.m. will discuss the Negro in America on NBC-TV’s “Today” ..how, Fri­ day, Feb. 1. They are James Baldwin, Louis Lomax, and John Oliver Killens. “Today” host Hugh Downs will join the panel­ ists. WEDNESDAY, Jan 30, Erroll Garner on the Perry Como Show, along with Charlton Heston, voc­ alist Phyllis McGuire, comedian Don Adams and Peter Gennaro, the show’s choreographer, NBC, 9 p.m. THURSDAY. Jan. 31, “Dinner With the President”. President Kennedy receives annual Demo­ cratic Legacy Award from the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith. Robert Preston host and among folk singers to be beard are Odetta, Josh White, the Clancy Brothers, and Tommy Maken, Will Holt, Judy Collins and Lynn Gold. CB6, 10 p.m. THURSDAY, Jan. 31. “George Gobel Presents", with Cliff Nor­ ton, the Half Brothers, Peter Nero, Georgia Carr, Anden’s Poodles, Jerry Murad’s Harm on- icats and Paul Mazursky aqd Joyce Van Patten, ABC, 10 p.m. FRJDAY, Feb.l, Leslie Ug- gams, Mary Lou Ryhal and Sing Along Gang member Jack Brown are vocal soloists on "Sing Along With Mitch,” NBC, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Feb 1, Arthur God­ frey Special with Chits Rivera, Phil Foster, Linda Scott and Jonah Jones and his Quartet, CBS 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, Feb. 2, Diahann Carroll, off-camera, will narrate “Wynken, Blynken and Nod” on “Exploring”, NBC. 12:30 p.m. SATURDAY, Feb. 2, Novelists Sloan Wilson, Robert Mirvish, Richard Powell and critic John Camberlain on “Meet Tho Auth­ or”, WOR (9), 8 p.m. 6ATURDAY, Feb. 2, Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten and Jean Peters star in “Niagara” on Saturday Night at the Movies”, NBC, 9 p.m. SATURDAY, Feb. 2, The Fight of the Week: Gomeo Brennen vs. Rubin Carter, 10-round mid­ dleweight bout from Madieon Square Garden, ABC, 10 p.m. SATURDAY, Feb. 2, singer Del­ ls Reese and Lillian Briggs, com­ edian Larry Storch with Jerry Lester on “Weekend,” WOR (9), 10 p.m. SUNDAY, Feb. 3. Olatunji, Ni­ gerian drummer, and Oa Boaaa Tres, Brazilian Bossa Nova quin­ tet on international edition of the Ed Sullivan Show, CBS. 8 p.m. SUNDAY, Feb, 3, TV Gospel SUNDAY, Feb. 3, Mahalia Jackson Sings, WOR (9), 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY, Feb. 3, Internation­ al Ski Jumping and the World Gymnastics Championships on "The Sunday Sports Spectacu­ lar”, CBS, 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY, Feb. 3, Ted Mack’s Amateur Hour, CBS, 5 p.m. SUNDAY, Feb. 3, Senate Min­ ority Leader Everett M. Dirksen and House Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck on “Meet the Press”, NBC, 6 p.m. SUNDAY, Feb. 3, Ed Sul livan presents an International edition with such guests as Eng lish singer Eve Boswell, Italian tenor Franco Corelli, Israeli singer Hannah Ahroni, the So­ viet Union’s world-renowned per forming bear and Juan Valdez and his Spanish marionettes. MONDAY, Feb. 4, The Danny Thomas Show, starring Danny Thomas and Marjorie Lord and featuring Amanda Randolph, CBS, 9 p.m. MONDAY, Feb. 4, Pat Boone, Met star Joan Sutherland, Mindy Carson and ballet stars Erik Bruhn and Sonia Arova, on the “Bell Telephone Hour”, NBC, 9:30 p.m. MONDAY, Feb. 4, Kim Ham­ ilton and Bernie Hamilton are featured on “Ben Casey", ABC, 10 p.m. TUESDAY, Feb. 5, Eddie An­ derson on the Jack Benny pro­ gram, CBS, 9:30 p.m. TUESDAY, Feb. 5, Bette Da­ vis, singer Jennie Smith and clarinetist Buddy DeFranco on the Steve Allen Show, WPIX (11)^ 11 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 6, Singers Cab Calloway and Jennie Smith on the Steve Allen Show, WPIX (11), 11 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY o DIPLOMA you never finished school, or went to >1 in other lands, yon Civil Service. 12 session evening class prepares you. Ask for Folder AY. 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Proof roof O.OUQt, “ ’6.604/’ at. •4 *AA54/1 rc^ 0.03 Gt. 6° 84 704/8 4./7Gt. BRANDIES ’4.99 *3.10r. Coronet VSQ . . Christian Brothers Brandy*4.991,1 ,*3.10 GINS Fleischmann's Gun,”,’3.95 4«’*2.46n. GilbeysGin. . . Gordon's Gin . Beefeater Gin . 'MM *2J9„. ^,*5.10’l?’4.,2tL’ *5.69^’ ’3.64„. ,^*4.25:,”2.74 PI. Seagram's Gin . Booth High & Dry Gin \ 'S’5.34t;”4.32M.*2.72 CANADIAN WHISKY CANADIAN CLUB ’7.85 X 6 Yrs. Old 14.5 Preef Seagram's V.0. MacNaughton................ ’5.95k* *6.30 £ ’3.98 h. ‘6.40 “”3.99 „ *3.75, BLENDED WHISKEY ‘4.79J,’ Seagram's 7 Crown. . . Fleischmann's Whiskey . ,”.i *4.33«’ Schenley Reserved *4.79«’ *3.00n. Calvert Reserve .It.‘4.79n’3.00 Wilson Whiskey............. *2.49 „ Bellows Partners Choice Preef *4.79 J? *2.99„. BOURBON WHISKY Old Taylor . . 4L*549’i* R*3.55 Prompt Free Delivery Freedom Day Set Salutes Gev. N' 1. am am Rockefeller has Friday. February Day, to cam- the RSth aaaivereary Llmcoka’a signing at Um joimt reaohitioa prepoe- to« the 13th Amendment to the Camstitutton. abolishing slavery amd involuntary servttade. The Govereer saty in taming the proclamation that “M is fitting that we avail ourselves of this occasion far reaffiraiag our belief ia liberty aad the dignity of the individual, our dedication to the honoring ef this dignity for aU groups in our society no matter whal their race, color, religion, or­ igin or status” Jersey City Lawyer Dies JERSEY CITY — Funeral aer- vices were held here Monday for Robert S. “Bob” Hartgrove. prominent New Jersey lawyer and former counsel for the Hud son County Board of Health, who died last Wednesday after a month’s illness. He was 80. Attorney Hartgrove, who bad been been a lawyer for more than a half century, gained prom­ inence when he fought the late Mayor Frank Hague, and Hague him to join with him. He served for many years as ao assistant state attorney general, and was a power in the Hague machine He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian Hartgrove. Mrs. Lillian Addison Dies Funeral services were held this week at the St. Philip* Episco­ pal Church for Mrs. Lillian A. Addison, a veteran political work­ er and a member of Local School Board, District No. 12 since 1949, who died Sunday at Sydenham Hospital after a month’s illness. She was 56. A native of New York City. Mrs. Addison was active in form- lng; the 13th A.D. East, Carver Democratic Club, and was a member of its executive board. She was active io several com­ munity affaire and resided at 445 W. 153rd St., with her hus­ band, Issiah Addison. She is also survived by two sons. Issiah, Jr., and Robert Addison and two daughters-in-law. Far Superb Drinks and Superb Savings, Try These ' Quality Brands Battled in Scotland KING GILBERT SCOTCH B4 Preef M39 ” 11 KinS Holiday Display Six residents of Harlem's lux­ ury - styled Lenox Terrace were the happy recipients of $25 sav­ ings bonds presented to them last week by Robert S. Olnick, Presi­ dent of Lenox Terrace, for hav­ ing been selected as winners in 'enox Terrace's holiday decora­ tions contest. The winners are Rev. and Mrs. William Herbert, 10 W 135th St.; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis, 2186 Fifth Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen, 25 W. 132nd St.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yates. 40 W. 135th St.; Mr. and Mrs. George Woodley. 470 Lenox Ave.; and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lee. 45 W. 132nd St. Mr. Olnick, io presenting the RFK NEW YORK — Roy Wil­ kins, NAACP executive sec­ retary, this week hailed the announcement by the Justice Department of the filing of suits to desegre­ gate federally-aided public schools near military in­ stallations Jn three Deep South states. "The NAACP,” he said, "1« ‘gratified that Attorney General Robert Kennedy has followed up his earlier action in Prince George County, Va., with the filing of similar desegregation suits in Ala­ bama. Louisiana and Mississippi Federal funds for schools in ♦hese ’impacted areas.’ as else­ where should be denied to un­ constitutional Jim Crow schools.” The Association, through its Washington bureau, has long call­ ed for executive action by the Department of Defense, the Jus­ tice Dpartment and the Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare to end the practice in certain southern communities to send chiliren of Negro military and civilian personnel to Jim, Crow schools, often far rem?wed i from their homes and the nearbv schools attended by white chi,-{ dren. These schools receive fed­ eral funds. Conferences Held Clarence Mitchell, director of the NAACP Washington bureau, has held a series of conferences with executives in the various governmental agencies involved in efforts to end the segregation nractices. \ WE GIVE / At a conference held with HEW Secretary Abraham Rlbicoff, on March 29. 1962, Mr. Ribicoff told Mr. Mitchell and representatives of other organizations that fed­ eral funds would be withheld from school districts serving children of parents who lived on military bases if such schools were racial­ ly segregated. However, he added, this policy would not become ef­ fective until September, 1963. Meanwhile, the Justice Depart­ ment filed suit on Sept. 17, 1962. with the Government of the Unit­ ed States as plaintiff, seeking de­ segregation of schools in Prince George County, Va., attended by children of Federal personnel. The latest Justice Department school desegregation suits, an­ nounced on Jan. IB, involve more than 35,000 children of federal employees and servicemen at Redstone Arsenal near Huntsville, Ala.; Brookley Air Force Base, Mobile. Ala.; Keesler Air Force Base in the Biloxi-Gulfport. Miss., area; and the Barksdale Air Force base near Shreveport, La. ITAI CANADIAN STAR WHISKY 14 Preef $43’ m. FRIEDLAND'S Wine * Liquor Store 405 Lenox Ave. Nr. 140th St. - Free Fast Hom* Delivery Call AU 6-7722 The NAACP had filed com­ plaints with federal agencies about these and other Jim Crow schools servicing federal person­ nel. Hamilton Grange In JFK Budget WASHINGTON— A proposal' for $416,000 for restoring and moving the Hamilton Grange from its present location at 141st St. and Convent Ave., to the City College campus, is among the budget requests included by President Kennedy in hta budgrt submitted to Congress. 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A Than, ta 9 PM SALf AT OUR OUTLET STORIi Nsw Rapids Furniture Warehouses, Inc. 1625 Bathgate Ave. at E. 172 St. TR. 8-0026 Bring this ad with you for extra sovingi < . WA WHITE Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com