New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00513
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sai., July 6,
George Washington
Scholars Win Citations
(Continued from Page One) without placing any restric
Uons on him.
Schools
ance of the office secretarial Attempts by the Amsterdan
staff. There are two Negroes; two News Monday to get comment
Jews, one Irish and uoe Italian," from either. Comptroller Bear™
she told the city’s three-man pa- or Deputy Howell were unsue
nel hearing charges against her. cessful as both were out or ii
Her testimony, however, was conference/• and appointment
in sharp conflict with the testi- were setup for a time after ou
mony of Mrs. Iris Star Eisner, press deadline.
the state interviewer, who said
Miss Kelly Insisted that the secre- Under the city's? program, in
vestments of the pension fund
tary must be white.
Mrs, Eisner testified before should bring a guaranteed r<
the CCHR bearing that when she turn, and if they do not, th
asked M*ss Kelly why, she got city must put in the difference
the answer, "It is a very im- Sources pointed out that Soutl,
portant job and because impor-.ern utility bonds and sum
tant people come through," andf^>ulnern segregated school bond
therefore." “only a white appti- have brought a high return o
rant te prrppiphU " aim ar. the investment and have bee
cused Mias Kelly of attempting much sought after by city in
to toss her weight around as vesting officials and other in
Wagner s former secretary, and vestors.
asserted they became engaged A dource estimated that then
more than 50 000 Negr° dvi
in a heated argument.
Attorneys far Miss Kelly at- service workers who have «
tempted a smear campaign on tirement funds tied up in
th
su
Miss Eiseners background by various pension programs
asking whether she had ever various pension progrmas
st
been active in a left-wing group pervised by the Comptroller
in Brooklyn College, but former office, including the New Y orl
Judge Morris Ploscowe, hearing City Employees Retirement Sys
commissioner, refused to haw tern. Teachers Retirement Sys
ton. Board o I Education Re
her answer the question.
tirement System. Police Depart
ment Pension Fund, and th<
Miss Kelly's own testimony also Fjre Department Pension Fund
stood under scrutiny as Leroy It was pointed out Monday tha
Carter. CCHR investigator, testi- while the Board of Estimate rati
Jied that when be went to see her fies pension fund investments b:
to ask if the discrimination al- comptroller’s office, it doe:
legation were true, she answer- not jend the items until afte
ed, "Yes." He added that she investments have been mad,
wanted tt understood that she by comptroller Beame s office,
was not discriminating because, sources also pointed out tha
"Some of my best friends were
8re many of the South
erb companies operating on i
iP-the Negro group." _
Daring the hearings the ’Am- discriminatory hiring policy
sterdam News came up several manv ai^ are subsidiaries o
times as Miss Kelly testified that Northern - controlled business
although she had made the re- men many operating on Wal
quest on March 29. she did not street.
learn of U until May 29. when prior 16 Screvane's letter t
CCHR chairnua Stanley Lowell members of the Board of Est
told her that the Amsterdam mate, a source said that »h
News had learned of the invest!- question of discriminatory ii
vestments had never been raise
gation.
Miss Kelly accused Lowell of by any single Board of Estima:
saying that "the terrible thing is member, noting that perhaps se
that Madison Jones carried it eral billion in pension fund
around in his pocket and then might be supporting segregate
gave it to a reporter for the conditions in the jSohf>.
.Amsterdam News."
Screvane r«dmmended in h
l«tter that in the future reques:
Lowell later vehemently deni- for rati'fi&tipn of future pu
ed having said such or that CCHR chases of securities be accon
had to stop It, but started that panied by a statement by tt
he told Miss Kelly that they Commission on Human Righ
were "very unhappy" because that such corporations are equa
of the news leak.
.
"Best Friends
opportunity employers
Never Filled
The CCHR hearing was one of There was no immediate con
two probes Miss Kelly appeared rTknt from Comptroller Beam
before Friday, having spent near- ^ayojr
or any oth<
ly an hour of questioning before Board Members
the State Commission for Ho-
man Rights. State officials later Youth Director
agreed to withhold their report
until after the city’s action is Mrs. Helen B. Sheldon has be«
completed. CCHR, after hear- appointed erector of Treatmei
Ing testimony Friday, postponed Services of the New York Cii
further hearings until July 10, Youth Boatd. It was announce
Ironically, after the phone call, Monday by Arthur J. Roger
Youth Board executive directo
the Job was never filled.
“
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
Lawrence Clifton JouesIII, Yale
bound honor graduate of Andrew
Jackson High School, accepts
the congratulations of his prtn-
cipal. Miss Dorothy Bonawit.
and the annual scholarship a-
ward of /he St. AJbons Civic
Improvement Association being
presented by Stanhope Lacy Jr.,
president. Lawrence, of 115-22
Francis Lewis BoulevSrd, will
enroll in a pre-law program in
the fall.
Ministers
Witnesses
(Continued from Page One) -
I
*' z
almost all of them have looked I
toward from since before their, 1
conversion to the New Faith.
I
The ingathering of the shoots
of humanity center Sunday after- |
noon .at Yankee Stadium when I
the Witnesses’ week-long conven
tion opens.
More than 125,000 Witnesses
will draw added sustenance and I
newer approaches from the sev- j
en dtffly sessions at which they 1
will be variously addressed by 1
Nathan H. Knorr, president of the ■
world enclosing society, F. W.
Franz, M.. G. Henschel and other ,
ministerial leaders.
Ministers of lesser eminence I
but not less zeal, some Negro
and many foreign, will outline
fresher ways of reaching into the
homes of nonbelievers to teach
them the Bible and herald the
coming of the new kingdom which,
Witnesses say,»is only years away
Unlike members of many other
Christian faiths, eath Witness re
gards himself as a minister upon
! whose shoulders the burden of the
, faith must be carried.
WITNESSES SPEAKERS -
Milton Henschel, F. W. Franz,
and John- Groh left to—eight-
and top to bottom, wttl be
among the principal speakers
at the international convention
of Jehovah's Witnesses which
opens Sunday at Yankee Stadi
um. James A. Thompson, lower
right, is district supervisor in
the South Central United States.
• While most pf the anticipated
, 125,000 participants will be Wit- ,
1 nesses, a substantial number 6?
Dolls Di von
persons will be nonbelievers. ’
I some of whom may be baptized
i into the faith, probably at immer- (
• sions at Orchard Beach.
Scores Upset
Over Robins
As at former conventions, the
' grounds around the stadium will
' be expropriated for the erection
’ of nests of tents under which the
faithful will be fed by volunteer
workers to whom the message
’ will be conveyed by loudspeak
ers.
During the convention. Witnes
ses will board at private homes,
hotels and motels in all of tl*e
five boroughs.
i In between meetings, many will
t not only sight - see throughout the.
f city, but Will visit the Watchtow-
1 er Bible and Tract Society at 77
, Sands St., Bethel Home, and'ex-
. ecutive offices at 124 Columbia
Heights, all of which are in down-
. town Brooklyn.
The Witnesses, whose main
forte is the Bible and literal in
terpretation of it, now claim 939,
182 members of all races and col
ors in 189 lands
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SIXTH HUSBAND FOR MISS — band for Miss Washington who
Dinah Washington, noted blues is currently appearing In Loe An-
slnger, Mrlil' wed Dick "Night geles Basin Street West, the new
Train" Lane, defense beck with club recently purchased by Wilt
the Detroit Lions before the Chamberlain,
fhurth of July, it was learned Mr Lane was recently divorced
here ar the Amsterdam News from his first wife Geraldine,
»Miss Washington was last di-
went to Press.
Mr Lane will be the atzth.kus- vorced from Rafiael Compos.
Ar*
[fene M.
t, Hazel I Lana M. Blattner, Susan Block,
Brubcl Toni Brown, Barbara J. Cohen,
Dorothea Abel Cruz, Laura M Czeisler,
Hecht Suzanne Elbert, Adrienne S. Fink,
ce Kahn, Karen s- Forster, Marlene High-
Sheila tower> Evelyn K. Holtz, Char-
R. Linn, lene M.HromJah, Nancy Kreiss,
ibeth J Gerald J. Mance, Judith Mar-
edro A’SoJis, Thomas B. McLemore,'
Ram ire George T. Milton, Veronica J.
ler Jean Novack, Henry L. Nurse, Joey
ias Rcb- w Recinos. Heriberto Rivera,
I Rosen- L#slie Robbins. Michael Saban.
Ftosennv Arlene R Sperber, Gail Toper,
A Soey' Marion F Towoin, Elaine N.
• F Still Trooper, Victor Tseng and Ang- J
’ L.vnette ela ZlnSaIe-
erdibello, Home Economics award win-
ard M hers are, Penelope Katsaros, En-
Widman. cida Minguela, Zenobia A. Tate.
and Adina Todman. Winners of
Hebrew awards are, Bella <
Richard Chmierlarz, Mark E. Feinsot.j
Bierman. Frieda Furth, Hana F. Haut and I
Charlotte Amnon Szklarskl.
Castro. , ,
French
Demird- Rona G. Berger, Frances Bod-
Paul L. enstein, Lana M. Blattner, Stev-
t, Elayne en A. Geller. Jcrobin Gilbert,
Galtiner, Josiane M. Grubel, Dorothea J.
V Geller. Guenther, Judith M. Hirsch, Bea- f
R. Gott- trice Kahn, Eleanor R. Linn, .
i. Hazel Majorie A. Llss, Joanne Marke-
Gross, tos, Winston McGill, Judith Me- {
■hell Gur- Ginn, P?ula Pappas, Naomi
er, Ellen Pfeiffer, Sheila M. Widman, Nina
ano, Har- Wilder, Susan I. Wishengrad.
5. Hirsch,
olas Kan-
rgaret A
Linda J Bierman, Piedad I. 1
Takovics J Brown, Manyel R. Castenedo, ‘
ItMor R‘ 'be! V. Cruz. Nadifte A. Fran*.'
c.pnhcn Milagros Gomez, Hazel Green-
berg, Ellen M, Haliczer, Susan '
M G. Hano, Harriet E. Hecht, Mar- 1
- sPan,s“ „ , , T
’
■
.
Cnrv Karita Hernandez, Elizabeth J.
Moseatn Llss- Marj°ri* A Liss, Pedro A ,
c Pprli Lopez, Ramiro Medina, Jean F. •_
f h w Myerson, Nancy A.Newkirk,Mar-
°SePp ♦ *a M. Oca?io, Robert S. Perl- I
in He er stein Joseph R. Rodriquez, Kaf- *
tiM ri(,ucz. i c
0 si
’,arcn, 'mon. Mario S Vefdibello.
ithenberg,
[e J. Rot-
onstantine Diane H. Brook, Steven F.
d, Robert Bucky. Bertha Berta De La Vega. I
Steven Dublon, Irene M. Galliner. (
German
(
lonald W. Helen R. Heller. Evelyn K’Holtz.
ne, Mario Beatrice Kahn, Joan C. Loewen- ’
rikos, Lin- itein., Linda A. Mayer, Lynn J. I
Widman, Meczer. Monica F. Mendler. ,
E. Wills. Jean F. Myerson. Peter R.
Rothenbcrg, Susan L. Schwarz,'*
Brenda M. Simon, Barbara A. I
CharWte Spcycr- Suzanne E. Wills, l-ester^
. Felnsot. w:. Wolff, Linda C. Wolff. Susan '
Zurndorfer.
R Gott-
’
las. Hazel
Health Education • i
Linn, Joan Piedad 1. Brown, Steven F.,j
i M. Me- Bucky, Charlotte M. Cammac.
n, Samuel Ramona Carballo, Maria Car- •
Noritake.‘vainis, MiehJFl Castro, Marina |
S. Perl- Conidaris, Vivian R. Bubin, Bar- |
, Neal I uch Eichenbaum. Phyllis S, Ep-
Kf. George stein, Anna C. Forgacs, Suanne *
Rouhian. B. Fried, Marc E. Gordon, Toba I
z, Hollace II. Green, Martin.D. Haber, Char- (
iiro, Mario lene M Hromj h, Margaret A.
We»n«te>n, Keleshian, Magnus Lakovics, Rob- 1
Elliott H ert J. Lang, ooan C. Lcewen- |
Utein. Gus J. Marco,'Caridad I.L
,in
eg
Marti, Charles S. McClellan, J
lelvin R. Janet Merniel. Richard L, Mich- |
William D Michaels, Mar- I
■ Frances
M Cam- c0 A. Motroni, Jean F. Myerson, I
Paul L. Eileen M. Noritake, Allen M. |
•insot El- GpP^oheirti. Enid R. Radlaver, I
Steven A •'*eal L R*vkin- Rosal.vn Salgado, j I
Salthberg, David Shapiro, I
rt David 1
. ' 0rePn Mary Ann Siciliano, Eileen J. II
isiane M.' °«^a-
,rch f.v. Gladys Valcin.
E Torres- and
TO Y STAFF - Miss Gloria
Frances Butler, who was re
cently appointed as progran)
assistaht at the Upper Manhat
tan Branch of the YWCA. The
announcement was made by
Mrs. Alice Arrington, executive
director. Miss Butler was for
merly w/u the New Orleans
branch of the Y; is a grad
uate of Xavier University with
a master's from New York
Unlv., and a member of the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
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