davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-17

ing Maryland and North Caro-
lima and in municipalities
which employe engineers and
road technicianS.
Those affected by the raise
fall generally in the categories
of engineers, technicians and
right-of-way officials.
Although the cost Of the
raises to the State was not
known Immediately, the Gov
ernor said SO per cent Of the
increases would come from
Federal funds. Virginia is
spending 1888 million a year
on highway maintenance and
construction. The Governor
said Virginia now needs l,l00
engineers and techniclans If 1t
is to carry out the interstate
highway construction on
schedule.
The Governor was asked to
comment on a recent sugges-
ton by former Gov. Colgate w.
Darden, jr., now a member OF
the State Board Of Education,
that the board be divested Of
its control over Safe colleges.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Sunbeam Steam-Dry Iron deeper steomine and new
wash and settings for fost sofe ironino of new
miracle fobres. Thvmbip Temperature control, deeper
button ndenotion. 1347
Sunbeam SpraySeam-Dry Iron -. om-popeIed spray
penerofes without sookng sproys dry settings.
Instant switch from steam 10 dN fobhc-heot Guide 1887
Evening star., 1963-04-17
MundutorySchooI
Voted in Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va, April II
(AP).-The city council yester-
day unanimously voted a COM
pulsory school attendance Or
dinance to go into effect July |
The ordinance ill require all
children between 7 and i6
attend school. either public,
private, or church-controlled
II parents flout the law they
can be charged with a mis-
demeanor.
Norfolk has been without n
compulsory school at sndance
law since 1858 when the State
law was repealed as part OF the
massive resistance" to combat
integration.
The Federal courts later
knocked down these laws and
the General Assembly In 1858
passed a local option provision
allowing communities TO adopt
compulsory atten ance laws II
they wished. Many cities and
counties have done so.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
$500 Virginia Road Aides
To Get 10 Per Cent Raise

Mr.. Darden suggested that
Madison, Longwood and Vir-
ginia State colleges-all teach
er-training schools-be placed
under a separate board.
Sees Merit in Plan
IT think the suggestion merits
consideration" the Governor
said. 1.-THE State Board of Ed
ucation is saddled with tre-
mendous duties at the present
time in running a public school
system"
Asked, then, If he would
recommend the Darden pro-
posal, the Governor replied.
mot at this time; no, there
are other involvements."
Pressed for Qualification. he
said, when you separate them
(the colleges) they tend to be-
come just a bit remote as a
source Of supplying our teach
ers. I would have to be pretty
we'll satisfied such a separa-
ton would not adversely affect
our constant supply Of teach
ers."
Evening star., 1963-04-17
BY a Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, April l7.-Gov.
Harrison today announced a
10 per cent increase in the
salaries of about $500 State
Highway Department en-
ployes, effective May /.
In the first major pay raise
of his 2-year-old administra-
tion, the Governor said the
move is necessary to meet COM
petition from neighboring
States and principally the Fed
eral Bureau of Public Roads.
There is a turnover of about
10 per cent, or 1000 of the de-
partment's 10000 employees
annually, he said. This is need
less expense and inefficient. he
added, when employees are
trained in technical skills and
then move to other States after
they become fully qualified.
3 Categories Affected
Before the amount of the
raise was determined, Gov.
Harrison added. studies were
made Of salary scales paid
highway employees in neighbor-
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Mental Study
Plan Backed
By FenWick
BY a Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Va, April IT,
Every general practitioner of
medicine should be required to
serve part Of his internShip in
a mental hospital, State Sem
ator Charles r. Fenwick Of
Arlington said today.
with the tremendous in
crease of mental cases" he
said, "it becomes more and
more important that the gen.
eral practitioner acquire a basic
knowledge in this field"
Senator Fenwick was one of
the speakers at the seventh
annual Conference on Mental
Health sponsored by the Vir-
ginia Department of Mental
Hygiene and Hospitals.
Mr.. Fenwick, who has spon-
sored most of the Virginia
legislation dealing with the
mentally i'll during the last %
years, referred to the States
procedure for committing the
mentally i'll through local COM
missions composed of two doc
tors and a Judge.
They Have little to 20 on
except the testimony of some
member Of the family unless the
family doctor is involved" he
said.
II presume that, as a lay
man, 1t is presumptuous Of me
to suggest that every doctor
either as an undergraduate, or
as an intern, or a resident, be
associated in some way with q
mental hospital. The very fact
they are familiar with condi-
tons in our mental institutions
and the facilities which are
available would be invaluable Il
we are to have complete CO.
operation between the medica
profession and the mental hos
pital."
He urged the Medical So
ciety Of Virginia to support
what he called a system oi
rotating internship" for per.
haps a month in the institu'
tions.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Zontzinger Death Trial
Shifted to Hogerstown

BALTIMORE, April II (AP)
The trial Of William D. zant-
Finger, 24-year-old Southern
Maryland socialite, on charges
of causing the death Of a hotel
barmaid by hitting her with a
cane, was transferred today to
Hagerstown.
The trial date will depend on
the schedule of the circuit
court of Washington County.
Criminal Judge Charles D.
Harris approved the removal
after conferring with defense
lawyers and prosecutors.
Defense Asked Shift
Defense lawyers filed a petit
ton for removal several days
ago. Under Maryland law the
Evening star., 1963-04-17
County Will Debate
Zoninq Law Toniqht

A public hearing will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at John
Hanson Junior High School,
oxon Hill. Md, on the proposed
revisions TO the Prince Georges
County coming ordinance.
A second hearing on the new
ordinance. as proposed by the
staff Of the Maryland-Nationa
Capital Park and Planning
Commission, will be held April
rs at the Army Reserve Center.
oe0l Baltimore avenue. River
dale.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

defendant Is entitled to
change of venue without speci-
flying a cause.
Mr.. Zantzinger, a tobacco
farmer in Charles County, is
charged with homicide in the
death Of Mrs. Hattie Carroll,
51-year-old Negro mother OF
IL children.
She died after being alleg-
edly struck by Mr.. Zantzinger
with a carnival cane at the
fashionable Spinsters Ball in
the Emerson Hotel on Febru-
airy 8.
Other Charges Pending
Mr.. Zantzinger also faces
three charges of assault on
Mrs. Carroll and two other
hotel employees and disturbing
the peace. All the charges
against him probably will be
consolidated in the Hagerstown
trial.
His wife, Mrs. Jane Duvall
zantzinger, also is charged with
assaulting a policeman at the
time of her husbands arrest
and with disturbing the peace.
No removal Of those charges
was requested.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
HusbundShot
In Lunhum
Dies Of Injury

A man who was critically
wounded Monday night after
finding another man with his
estranged wife at her home In
Lanham, Md, died today in
Prince Georges General Hos
.pital.
Henry w. Koch, 20, died at
TAO am. as a result Of bullet
wounds received in the shoot
ing at the house in the $500
block of Cordona street, Ian
ham.
The man accused of shoot
ing him-Leslie Barger, IS, of
the $500 block of Quincy street,
HyattSville-now faces an ad-
ditional charge of murder,
Prince Georges police said.
Barger, a salesman for a
Washington real estate firm,
already had been charged by
police with assault with intent
to kill Mr.. Koch and with as
Sault against his wife, Mrs.
Sandra Woodson Koch, IS.
Mrs. Koch also was wounded
when she tried to get her hus-
band to leave the house after
he found her and Barger in
a locked bedroom, police said.
Although she suffered four
wounds, three in the shoulder
and one in the thigh, none
were considered serious, ac-
cording to the hospital. She
was listed in good condition
today.
Mr.. Koch, a stationary en-
gineer and refrigerator repair
man at the Greenbelt installa-
ton Of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration,
had been separated from his
wife and two children for sew
eral weeks and was living else
where, police said.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Teachers Will Meet

Members Of the Alexan-
dria Teachers Association will
hear a talk by Ellis o. Knox,
a professor OF education at
Howard University, at their
second annual dinner meeting
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow in the
Lyles-Crouch School, $50
South Pitt street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 7S3.76OO
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Dear Abby =.
Show Adoring Husband
Way To The Open Door

me, but / acted the gentle
man. and let her sue me for di-
vorce.) Our daughter has since
divided her time between her
mother and me. mostly with
her mother.) / never remar-
ried. My daughter wants me to
give her away at her wedding,
and l want to. But | cannot
bring myself to stand beside my
former wife at the wedding, sit
with her, dine with her, and
share congratulations in the re-
ceiving line with her. Only God
knows how | hate that woman
I cannot shake that h a d.
What should / do?
PROUD FATHER
DEAR FATHER: You can
shake that hatred if you try. |
say try hard, and replace your
bitterness with compassion. And
go to your daughters wedding.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Tiger Tales
BY DORTHY LEUBA
and LANA KAY

Clubs and certain individuals
have been planning Christmas
parties and dances. We hope
everybody enjoys this holiday
very much. Try to attend all
dances and parties and support
the club of your choice that are
sponsoring these events. Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year to all from the persons
that write Tiger Tales.
Have You Heard
TWerp Smith is going to Dis
neyland in California. Have fun
Twerp.
A pallet party was held at the
home of Mickey Sue MorriS'S
sister in Grand Bay, Alabama
last Friday night. We hear
everybody had a good time.
Shells Neal and Snookie Nc
Collough have been seen togeth-
er very recently.
We hear Jimmy Strickland
wants his two front teeth for
Christmas.
Mike Switzer has been in the
hospital. We hope he gets well
soon.
Faye Broome has been dating
a certain boy from Goula again.
She dyed his hair blonde even.
Linda Eady, where did you
get that beautiful watch, prin-
cess ring and charm bracelet you
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

would like to know what a mac
rencephalic is, it is a large
brain case.
Miss Personality
This week our mystery per-
sonality halls from the Junior
class. She stands 5 feet and 8
inches tall, has blond hair and
blue eyes and weighs ITO pounds.
Her activities include for this
year: cheerleader, Sr.-Y-Teens,
Literary Club, and the Growler
staff.
Among her many likes are
dancing, swimming, golf, faith
full friends and most of all boys.
Her subjects for this year are:
algebra, writing laboratory,
English Literature, readings in
Drama, American Literature,
American history and shorthand.
If you think you know who she
is tell JoAnn Small.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

cousin, but wishing I was with
some certain someone. Lana
Kay Hateley = eat, sleep, and
60 see Erma Thomas with Con-
ME, 10 Anne, and Sue. Sue Ca.
yer - Sleep! And go see big
Erma. Gail Dantzler = Johns
taking me to Biloxi to eat out.
Barbara Caver - a great bic
nothing!
What Would You Do?
What would you do if some.
one asked you what you would
do with a macrencephali? These
are some of the replies of stu
dents.
Saundra Thomas - | would
put II on my rear view InlrTOr'
Sheila Neal - talk to it. Collete
Livingston - give 1T back.
Dorothy Parker = I don't know!
Kay Sims - | would give it tc
someone else. Rebecca Hollings'
worth - probably put it on my
dresser.
Mary Conn - give it to Miss
Craft. Carole Tanner - See il
and make a profit. Janice
Burke Give it to Stump.
Twerp Smith = Have you been
looking in a biology book? Bet
sey Boykin = I would eat it.
Trisha Ardoin - / would put il
on my record player. Shirley
Carr = I would look at it.
BY the way for those who
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
are wearing? CongratS.

are wearing? CongratS.
John McInnis, where did you
get your new nickname 'Fuzz"
from? There are rumors that
Sheila Neal knows all about this.
We see that a few girls from
MPHS have interests from Luce
dale and Agricola. What about
this Mcleod and Allen?
Christmas Holiday Plans
Barbara Lawler-eat, sleep,
and date Morris. Diane Lyons
date, sleep, and eat. Connie
Suthoff-date, do the Dog, and
60 see Erma Thomas.
10 Anne Garfield - 60 with
Connie to see Erma Thomas.
Entertain company and just
date, sleep, and eat. John (Fuzz)
McInnis - | guess I'll just sit
around and wait for Santa Claus
and date and eat all the cake
l can find. Betsy Boykin -
Spend Christmas day in Mobile.
Carolyn and l are going to Mo-
bile for the New Years week
end. Wayne Atkinson - Play it
by ear!
TriSha Ardoin - last minute
Christmas shopping of course,
and work, eat, date Marshall,
and sleep. Dorothy Leuba -
stay up all night and listen to
my Stero, date Mike, eat, and
60 to Bettye Sues. Kay Sims
I'll be having a blast with my
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
By ABIGAIL VAN r

DEAR ABBY: A few months
ago / wrote to you about my huS-
band seeing another woman. l
talked it over with him like you
said | should. He denied it at
first, but it all came out in the
open a few weeks later. S 0
here is my problem: He says he
loves this other woman too
much to break off with her.
(She is also married and has
children.) He doesn't want a
divorce or separation from me
because he says he still loves
me and he adores our children.
] love him too much to kick him
out. What do / do now?
UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: You'll
do your husband a favor if you
show him the open door. Tell
him to send liberal support
money by mail. If and when
he decides to resume the role Of
full-time husband and ''adOring''
father, tell him you'll think it
over. But remind him that his
time for decision is short.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

DEAR ABBY: A school dance
Is coming up and it's girl-ask-
boy. The boy / would r e a
like to ask has never asked me
to anything, so my mother is
making me invite a real creepy
kid who has taken me to a
couple Of school things. Isn't
there some way | could get this
real cool guy to ask me to
something right away so l could
take him to the dance instead
of the other one? The e p
doesn't know how to dance and
l get so tired walking backwards
all night.
EIGHTH A
DEAR EIGHTH GARDER
Ask the boy who has asked
you out. And if you have any
spare time, invite him over first
for a few dancing lessons.
X X X
DEAF ABBY: My daughter,
%, is being married soon. She
is a college graduate and has
always been the most wonder
full daughter a father could
wish for. Her mother and l.
were divorced when she was 10.
(Her mother was unfaithful to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
25 Members:
Mayor VdVouIis
Advisory Group

Appointment of a new 25 mem
ber city-wde citizens advisory
committee was announced Monday,
June IT, by Mayor Vavoulis as
the group held its organizational
meeting in the city council cham
ber.
Purpose of the committee" said
Mayor Vavoulis, 'fs to help city
officials in developing objectives
and goals for community improve
ment." John Bohman, executive
secretary of the st. Paul Builders
Association, was named commit
tee chairman.
Mayor Vavoulis said the COM
mittee was selected to include a
cross section of all elements of the
community - including members
of civic, church business, labor
organizations and St. Paul news
papers. The committee goals in
clude:
1. To inform themselves of their
committee activities - in progress
and contemplated and the need for
improvement with respect to plan
ming, code adoption and enforce
ment, housing, public facilities,
urban renewal, and other activities
that will count in the Workable
program) required by Federal Pub
lie Housing agencies.
2. Assisting and developing OBJ
jectives and goals for improve
ment.
3. Inventory of community re-
sources.
4. Learning and pursuing the
methods for achieving the deter
mined goal.
8. Serving as the medium for
bringing private resources into the
program.
Members of the committee are:
Chairman Bohman, the Rev. James
Ward, Mrs. Alice Onque, Richard
Heyne, Leroy B. Lazenberry, the
Rev. James Almquist, Sam Jones,
the Rev. Denzil A. Carly, David
B. Clemans, Donald B. Zallk, How
ard M. zuthmann, Edward C..
Esboldt; Mary Monsour LeaVtt,
Waverly Smith; Roy Dunlap,
George Keys, Archie Smith, Rob-
ert Eckhart, Clifton G. Holmgren,
Harry Brucker, Earl Almquist, C..
c. Terney, Vernon Martin, Mrs.
Byron Cochrane, Victor e. Lapak-
ko.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

y
Birmingham, Ala, Negroes Are
Getting Along Fine" fame) at a
council session.
The community was astonished
and Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., of Pill
grim Baptist church, a longtime
civic leader roundly denounced the
proposal to discontinue the agency
at a time when Negroes were at
lacking discrimination in employ
ment, which is as prevalent in st.
Paul as in other communities.
A letter addressed by the branch
st. Paul NAACP to Mayor George
Vavoulis, with copies to Commits
sioners James J. Dalgish, Frank
L. Loss, Robert Peterson, Bernard
Holland, Milton Rosen and SEVERN
Mortinson expressed great concern
that any city official would con-
template discontinuing the st.
Paul F'EPC, "at this critical period
in the history of America"
The letter to Mayor Vavoulis
City Council continued:
"The State Commission Against
Determinations budget was parti-
ally based on the fact that there
is a st. Paul FEPC and a Min
neapolis FEPC. The new Fair
Housing Amendment which SCAD
administers is an additional re-
sponsibiity. The case load of the
st. Paul FEPC in 1862 was twice
that of the State Commission
Against Discrimination, and 1t
would be impossible for the State
Commission to take on this addi-
tional responsibility.
Need Stronger City FEPC
IF there are to be any changes
in the st. Paul FEPC it should
be in terms Of additional staff
people. st. Paul cannot afford to
go backward at a time when Birn-
ingham is going forward.
Minnesota must keep pace with
progress in order to maintain its
leadership role and reputation in
the field of civil rights. The con-
tinued existence of the st. Paul
FEPC is notice to all of its citi-
zens and those citizens Of the ma
ton that st. Paul officially en-
dorses all programs Of equal op-
portunity.
st. Paul Would Be Out OF Step
with the Presidents Message
to the Mayors Of the nations
growing cities calling for among
other things additional legislation
for equal rights, st. Paul would
be out of step with the rest Of the
nation to abolish its existing and
much needed FEPC."
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Wayne GIdnton
Elected To 5fh
District Board

At the Fifth District American
Legion Convention held Friday and
Saturday at the bennington Hotel
in Minneapolis, Wayne Glanton,
retiring Commander of Johnnie
Baker Post, was elected as a MEM
ber of the Executive Board.
Glanton received a large vote
from the hundreds of delegates
representing A m e ri C n Legion
posts from throughout the city
of Minneapolis and Richfield.
AS a delegate from Baker post
Glanton had accumulated host of
friends and supporters from many
legion posts.
Johnnie Baker Post was also
instrumental in getting one of its
members elected as a delegate to
represent the 5th District at the
American Legion's national con-
vention in Miami, Florida in Sept.
Elected was DR.. Thomas Johnson.
Johnson is commander-elect of
Johnnie Baker Post.
The American Legion's national
convention was originally sched-
uled to be held at New Orleans
but the cite was shifted to Miami
about a month ago when it be-
came evident that the city of New
Orleans could not promise unsegre-
gated facilities for all legion dele
gates. Miami has given that as
surance.
Johnnie Baker will have its in
stallation of new officers next Fri
day, June 28th.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
w. F. Smith Tire
Offers Fourth Of
july BorooinS

w. F. Smith Tire Company, 1641
University Av., st. Paul, announces
Fourth of July" safety service
and big tire sale. (See their ad
elsewhere in this paper).
The sale consist Of "All Weather
Nylon," Good Year tires at dras-
tically reduced prices.
Other items included in the sale
are: Special brake adjustment, seat
belt special, with free installation.
Complete brake refine and wheel
alignment.
Tire purchases and other items
can be made on the Companys
option payment plan.
Smith Tire is rapidly becoming
the tire center of st. Paul. It's
courteous service, desire to please
and real good tire bargains are
winning the firm additional Gus
toners every week. The firm ap-
preciates community business.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

in Minneapolis. Founded in June,
1868 by five persons the church
held its services in the homes OF
members from 1868 to 1869.
Its first church located in st.
Anthony Falls (now Eastside Min
neapols) was located at Sixth Av.
Sc. and Second st. The Rev. w.
Hedgeman was the first pastor.
After moving from the Eastside
for many years the church was
located on 18th Av. s., between
Third and Fourth SITS.
In 1858 through the efforts Of a
small but determined band Of wor-
shippers the church dedicated a
brand new building at the present
address under the leadership Of
Rev. SmaIls. Since that time the
church acquired property as a par
sonage at 1904 Smelling.
According to o. Dell Livingston,
chairman of the church's Centen-
nial committee an eventful week
of services have been scheduled
with other community churches
and choirs participating.
The following schedule will be in
operation for the Centennials
eight day observance:
Sunday, June %, at 1880 pm.
will be Youth Day. Rev. Lowell
Johnson of st. Peters AME church
and st. Peters Youth Choir will
be on the program.
Monday night, June "a, 7:30 pm.
with stewards in charge Sabathani
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

Executive Order 1902 that out
lawed racial discrimination in de-
fense industries and set the pat
tern for fair employment legisla-
ton throughout the nation.
Randolph, who is international
president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and the only
Negro in the executive council of
the AFL-CIO has waged a relent-
less battle against discrimination
in labor unions.
He invoked the bitter displea-
sure of AFL-CIO chiefton George
Meany by organizing the American
Negro Labor Council within the
federation to fight biased labor
unions.
The labor federation has an anti
discrimination policy but no means
Of enforcing it. 1t can expel an Of
Tending union but that would not
necessarily alter the unions dis
elimination practices.
Some unions that have anti-dis-
elimination policies find difficulty
in enforcing them in their locals.
Lacking real penalties, the leaders
who oppose discrimination try
logic and moral suasion.
Up to now, the drive against job
discrimination has centered on en-
ployers.
Gradually leaders are coming
around to the point Of view always
held by Randolph that one of the
biggest hurdles to Negro employ
ment Is the discriminatory policy
of many labor unions.
The recent picketing Of school
construction project in Philadel-
phia was described by the NAACP
as the beginning of a campaign
that would spread to many cities.
Herbert Hill, national labor Sec
retary of the association, said that
the AFL-CIO has refused to move
decisively, and even where there
are state and municipal fair en-
ployment practices commissions,
they have not used their powers to
break the pattern of exclusion of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Floyd Massey III
Attending Annual
MINI. Bows Sfofe

Floyd Sonny Massey, III, 1896
West Central Av., St Paul, Mimi,
was chosen to attend the Legion
Boys State on the st. Paul Cam
pus, University of Minnesota June
1922, 1868.
A next year Senior at Central
High School, he is sponsored by
the Attucks Brooks American
Legion Post No. 6O6. Their schol-