davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Surplus Use Sought
ToEmp|oy Teachers
Ruling Requested
In Montgomery
On Surprise Fund
BY JAMES R. ROWLAND
Star start Writer

The Montgomery County
School Board is going to try
to use up to $1,000 Of an
anticipated surplus to hire so
Of the 200 additional teachers
1t tried unsuccessfully to get
from the County Council.
William E. Coyle, board vice
chairman, last night asked
School Supt. c. Taylor Whittier
to get a legal ruling on whether
the unexpected surplus could
be applied to the teaching
force.
Normally the money, appro-
priated for specific items in
the operating fund, would I, be
held in allegiance and used in
drafting the 1964-5 budget,
DR.. Whittier said, adding: =
This poses an interesting
possibility. We have never had
a request to use operating sur
plus money, although this
type of thing has been done
with capital (construction)
surplus money" u
Question Appears q
DR.. Whittier also said there
is a question Of whether the
estimated appropriated surplus
of 100000 to $250,00O would
have to be reassigned before
the end of the fiscal year (this
June 300, and whether it could
be done without County Conn-
Gil approval.
The money came to light
last night when a board mem
Der, Mrs. Lucille Maurer, asked
DR.. Whittier If he could esti-
mate ANY surplus at all" that
could be used for the teachers.
we could get about fifty
teachers with $3.50, 900, plus the
$4,000 we would get In state
aid" she said. -
Although there was no formal
vote on the possibility, there
also was no negative response
among board members.
County Attorney Robert @.
Tobin. jr., in a formal opinion
to the Council on Tuesday, said
it did not have the legal au-
thority to approve the transfer
Of an 100000 school surplus
for teacher hiring, since the
money was in an unappropri-
ated account.
School Board Power Seen
! But Mr.. Tobin Indicated the
school board. with Council ap-
proval. could transfer appro-
priated money into other ac-
counts.
DR.. Whittier said the esti-
mated surplus Of up to $780, 900
would consist Of appropriated
funds from various accounts"
that cannot be used before the
end Of the fiscal year a week
from next Monda'
He noted the school board
earlier this year estimated a
$3ll 900 surplus. and applied it
to the school budget adopted
by the County Council April IS.
At that time the Council
saved $1.2 million in approving
only % of 222 new teaching
positions requested by the
school board. The board June
II unanimously asked the
Council to reconsider, and
Council reply came in the form
of Mr.. Tobin's opinion.
Mrs. Lucy Kicker, another
board member asked II the
5000. 900 = $250,000 surplus Is
what Council President John A.
Floyd had in mind when he
said the school board has not
considered all available alter
natives"
That was an intriguing
statement. and I'm not sure
what he meant" DR.. Whittier
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
CAMP FUND FACTS

How TO send q kid TO
camp:
Make out your check or
money order TO The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail It to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 3,
d. c., or bring cash TO The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for IL
days for one child: S2l.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Defense Counsel Silent
On Calling Zontzinger
Lawyers for Charles County Planter
Sturt Defense in Burmuid Death
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
star staff Writer

HAGERSTOwN, Md, June 21.-Attorneys for Southern
Maryland tobacco planter William Zanznger today began
his defense against a charge that he killed barmad
Hattie Carroll by hitting her with charity ball
last February in Baltimore.
The handsome 2-year-old defendants lawyers refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
The
Rambler
Tired
And Envious
BY JOHN McKELwAY


What little energy was left
had been siphoned by the
heavy heat and traffic.
Gin and tonic, food, coffee,
failed to produce any.
In this state the news
papers could only be skim
med. Efforts at concentration
failed. Interest slipped away
and remained at low tide.
But a photograph of the Vice
President, standing among
a group of grave dignitaries
at the final funeral mass for
Pope John XIII, worked It's
way into the barely idling
mind and somehow remained.
A few days later, as list
lessness hung on, there was
the Vice President again,
suddenly back in Washing
ton from Rome, making an
other speech, this time to the
graduates Of the FBI Acad-
envy.
How does the man do it2
The physical feats Of poll
tieians are rarely noted.
Their intellectual capacity,
their convictions and cour-
age, are naturally of more
Importance.
But all the good ones seem
to burst with enviable energy.
They run on. some mys-
terious fuel which propels
them through a crowd, up
the steps Of an airplane,
from lapel to lapel on the
Senate floor. They keep go
ing.
Their movements can be as
fascinating as a halfback
breaking into the clear. They
never seem to stop and puff.
1t is disconcerting for those
Of us who tire quickly at
parties, or after trips of any
length.
II you suffer from dilapi-
dated blood, 1t would be wise
not to plot the course of the
Vice President. A feeling of
inadequacy settles down,
particularly when you con-
slider his responsibilities, his
office, his age, against what
ever you may be getting
away with, from day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

All funds received By The Eysninu
Family and Child Service o. Wash.
ington. . United ulvers Flnd AEsncy.
t es,., N. use o. ia spmmss outlnss
Il reglttered under the District Of
Columbia Charitable Solicitations Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Discrimination in Housing and Jobs
Is Blamed for Negro Unrest Here

Discrimination in housing
and employment are the prin-
cipal reasons for Negro unrest
in the District. the Washington
Urban League said today.
The plight of our schools, the
philosophy and administration
of public welfare. police work
and attitudes and inadequate
health services are also matters
which lie behind increasing
tension" reasoned the league
in its statement on Race Re-
lations in the Nations Capt.
tai"
The statement sets out the
thinking. the analysis and rec
concentrations of the leagues
board Of directors after many
months Of examining the Dis
trict's major community prob
lens against the background Of
current events and mounting
tension" said Robert c. Nc
Quire jr., president of the
Washington Urban League.
Six Of the reports IL pages
contain recommendations the
league said viii stem the tide
Of tension and direct the COM
munity's energies into making
changes profitable for all Of
u.s."
Meeting Tomorrow
Tomorrow, the leagues board,
staff, committees and auxiliar-
les meet at the Mclean, CVa.)
home Of Morton Leibowitz to
examine Its program and pos
sibly reshape it for q more ade-
quate conformation with WASH
ington's social problems.
Washington Negroes, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

need 10 know that somebody
likes them Just the way they
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

fine 10 and 0 season. In the Cot
ton Bowl, it appears that 3rd-
ranked Navy will fall u S t
three points short of trying to
diSproye it.
In reading the Top 100 Teams,
keep in mind that a teams rat
ing is based on the average Of
its performance against all op-
position through the entire
season. Also, a teams won and
lost record has no bearing on
its national position.
In our post-SeaSon bowl list
ings, we somehow slipped up on
the Sun Bowl game to be play
ed on Dec. 81. Oregon will top
Southern Methodist, 21-17
The Harmon Forecast appears
weekly in The Chronicle.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

season for the same variety in
Outdrive pr0pellers that we Of
fc- in our inboard line"
eve expect that closer atten-
ton will be paid by outdrive
owners to propeller selection,
since there has been accumulate
ed a sufficient backlog Of ex-
perience to determine the fac
tors that will produce increased
efficiency 80 the mating Of the
propeller to boat usage or en-
CINE performance being i'm
portant ones" Traeger said.
"Too, there are now a sub.
stantial number Of older out
drives which could benefit by
a change in propeller pitch or
diameter"
Previously, the company h a 8
provided mostly standard re-
placement propellers for stern
drives. The new styles will give
stern drive owners the same
wide range Of propeller-engine-
hull usage matching possible
ties as that given inboard and
cupboard users.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Russian Star
Honored By UPI

LONDON CUPID Valery
Brunei, Russia's 21-year old
record -shattering high-jumper
today was named United Press
International's Sportsman of
the Year" for the third consecu-
tive term.
In the annual European poll
of As sports editors in 20 coun-
tries, including the Soviet Union,
Brunei scored 1879 points to
beat out decathlon champ C.
Kwang Yang of Formosa by q
votes. Third place went to John
Thomas Pennel, %, the pole
vault king from Northeast LOU
isiana College, who garnered
153 votes.
Brumel's winning margin in
1861 was 155 and last year 80.
The fourth spot went to Amer
lean swimmer Don Schollander
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

with 1873. Swedish world speed
skating champ Johnny Nilsson
was fifth with 122; Jacques
Anquetil, the French cyclist
who practically towns the tour
of France, was a joint sixth
with world heavyweight champ
ion Sonny Liston, both with "a.
Russian weightlifting marvel
Juri Vlasov was eighth with rs;
Britain's world auto racing
champ Jim Clark Of Scotland
was ninth with 81 and Britain's
dazzling sprint queen, Dorothy
Hyman, was 10th with 80.
All editors polled submitted
their list Of nominees in merit
order. Ten points were award
ed for a first place, nine for a
second and so on.
Brunei polled only eight first
place votes compared with the
IL scored by Yang, but the Rus
sian picked up six second place
nominations to the Formosan's
three and six fourth-placers to
one for Yang.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
were built.

were built.
In buying any used boat, the
safest thing is to look for a
"brand name boat put out by
a firm that still is doing BUSH
ness. There are hundreds Of
craft on the used boat market
now that were manufactured by
companies which since h a e
gone out Of business many
Of them primarily because their
products were sub-standard.
Three new styles Of propel-
lers that offer some 80 varia-
tons of pitch and diameter to
cover most stern drive require
ments and fill in some gaps in
the inboard and cupboard lines
will be exhibited at the 1864
shows by Columbiant
Bronze Corp.
Leo p. Traeger, the comp
any's sales manager, said the
new styles we're being produced
in the belief that with the cur
rent expansion of the stern
drive market "there will be a
significant demand this coming
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

as rs per cent.
Then there are used boats.
Prices on these also are at their
lowest in the fall and winter
months when demand is least
Additionally, many used boats
include a lot of equipment thai
would be costly when it came
to fitting out a new boat in the
spring.
Inspect Used Boat
Before buying any used boat,
it should be given 3
thorough inspection, preferably
by a marine surveyor WIZ
knows where to look for rot anc
decay and other signs Of deter.
ioration in a wood boat and for
signs of structural weakness in
a fiberglass craft.
One good bet in the used
boat market is an aluminium
craft. These metal craft are moi
subject to many Of the hazards
that affect wood and fiberglass
and many four and five-year-old
aluminium boats are just as SER
viceable today as the day they
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Boutinq
BY JACK WOLISTON
United Press International

Anyone planning on joining
the pleasure boating fraternity
when the season rolls around
next year would be wise to look
the market over now during the
off season.
This is a period when sales
are comparatively dull, and
dealers are ready to offer size
able discounts, along with other
incentives such as free winter
storage and free launching in
the spring.
While prices won't be knocked
down much on the new 1864
models, many dealers have on
hand unused 1868 boats which
they would like to clear out Of
their inventory. Discounts on
some Of these may run as high
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Southwestern
Defeats Majors

JACKSON, Miss. (UPD- The
Southwestern Lynx of Memphis
defeated the Millsaps Majors of
Jackson 1878 Tuesday night aft
er the Lynx retained an early
lead.
The Majors cut the lead to
TITS with less than three min
utes Of play after trailing by as
much as II points. A three-point
play by Jack Tilton put the
game out of the Majors reach.
Carl Fisher of Southwestern
led with 27. Tilton had is and
Aubrey Smith, and Gary Sharp,
both IS. Millsaps' Jack Aims
worth had "a points.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Harmon Chooses SEC
As Top Football Loop

Mirror, Mirror, on the wall.
Who's the strongest conference
of them alp"
Kach year the Harmon Fore
cast has rated the conferences,
giving 20 points to the No. /
team in the nation, 19points
to No. 2, and so on, the one
point for No. 20.
On that basis here are e
standing: the Southeast Confer
ence is first with 68 points, the
Big Ten is second with 81 points,
the Big Eight - % points, South
west Conference = rs points and
the Big Six II points.
Just to add a little more fuel
to the fire, however, we rated
the conferences in another way,
possibly a better determining
factor depending on which side
quotient averages which in
Cludes every tea | in a parti-
cular league rather than just
the top teams - the standings
read a bit differently.
The Big Ten with a team aver
age Of 1887 is the top confer
ence; the Big Six if :csrth with
an average Of 9O.52; Big Eight,
1858; and the Atlantic C
Conference power quotient aver
age is 1928.
Your ball, Mr.. Mirror
Mississippi stubbediits toe on
a mighty potent Mississippi
State and finally slipped from
its ranking as No. l in the
country, a spot in the Harmon
ratings that it had held for
the past four weeks. That leaves
Texas as the unanimous ma
tional champion, Harmon rank
ings included, with its very
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Man Wounded Affer
Turtle Club Argument

st. Paul police are continuing
their investigation into shooting
which occurred in the vicinity of
the Turtle Club about $3.50 am,
March 10.
The victim was identified as Joe
Stewart, "a, 905 Iglehart who re-
ceived two wounds, one in the left
shoulder and one in the groin. Po-
lice are attempting to determine
who actually did the shooting.
The argument originally began
in the Turtle Club after Joe Stew
art allegedly made some insulting
remarks to Eva Jewel Cummings,
27, Of 4001 Clinton Av. s., Mime
apolis, and questioned her as to
whether or not she was wearing a
wig.
The Minneapolis woman, after
slapping victim was put out Of the
club, along with victim and other
patrons who began fighting.
Once outside, there Is some ques-
tions as to who shot Stewart. Po-
lice arrested Eva's brother, J. D,
Brigham, also Of 40o1 Clinton Av
S., owner Of a Minneapolis grocery
store on suspicion Of aggravated
! assault, which he denies.
It has also been alleged that
once outside, as the victim ad-
vanced toward Miss Cummings
she shot him with a gun she found
on the floor Of her brothers car
which he has in connection with
the protection of his grocery store
in North Minneapolis.
The young woman was also ar
rested and charged with aggravat.
ed assault on March 10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

the state, Will JOIN more thar
10000 American Legion posts
throughout the nation and over
seas in observing the legton's
birthday.
Ironically, the American Legion
had its birth not In the U.S.A. but
in Paris, France. In 1919 a caucus
Of a small band Of American serv-
icemen, representing the units
which made up the first American
Expeditionary Forces of World
War I, assembled and dreamed up
the idea.
The horrors and futility of war
were fresh in their memory, and
their idea was to form a common
bond to preserve the momory of
those who had died and give mu-
tual aid to survivors upon their re-
entry into civilian life.
The American Legion has now
evolved into the worlds largest
veterans organization, with
nearly three million veterans
from three wars included in its
membership. Minnesota alone
claims more than 10000 legion
naireS.
The Johnny Baker celebration
will start Friday evening, March
Is, an open house and smoker. The
public is invited to peep in on this
informal legion evening.
The big evening of the celebra-
ton, however, will be Saturday,
March 10th. Starting at 7:30 pm.
sharp, the Legionnaires and Aux
iliary Unit will sponsor a special
commemoration program that will
(COntinued ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

REV. HELEN GALAZkA
service is the Rev. Mrs. Helen G..
MacRobert Galazka, director of
United Church Women and Christ
ian Social Relations of the Greater
Minneapolis Council Of Churches.
Mrs. Galazlxa is a native Of Scot
land and became an ordained min
lister Of the United Free Church
of Scotland. She received her col
lege and seminary degrees at the
University of Glasgow and has
done additional work at the Univ
ersity of Edinburgh and Oxford
University.
Her husband is a retired Polish
Army officer and she has one son,
Michal, a senior at Harvard Univ
ersity.
The Missionary Society Of st.
Peters Church invites you to wor-
ship with them at 10:45 am. and
hear Mrs. Galazka as she speaks
on do I Care? Mrs. Wreatha @.
Maxwell is program chairman,
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, president
Of the Missionary Society and Rev.
Lowell johnson, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

evening of March 16. He viii be
presented a Lifetime membership
Vet of World War I
-Posten, a veteran of World Wal
I, is completing his Both year Of
continuous, active service as g
member of Johnnie Baker Post.
During this long stretch he has
served in just about every office ir
the legion structure, including
twice being commander of the post
and having held the important po.
sition of Adjutant for IT consecu'
tive years.
Still very active with the post
Jack is presently Service Officer
his seventh year on this job.
He takes special pride in his
hospital visitation duties, an i'm.
portant role Of the American
Legion program. Jack owns a re-
cord of TOO visitation-hours at the
Veterans Hospital.
Legion Factor I'm Protecting
Disabled
Posten feels that the American
Legion has made its greatest marl
as an organization in applying
organized pressure on govern
mental agencies to see that veter'
ans are given fair dealings.
He cites 1882 as an example
when many disabled veterans wert
kicked out Of veterans hospitals
for economy reasons.
According to Posten, the Amer
ican Legion's pressure was sue
cessful in having them readmitted
The Postens have two grown
sons - twins. Jack Is also uncle
to William Posten, assistant Hen
nepin county attorney. Mrs. Pos
ten (Henriette) shares Jacks Leg
ion enthusiasm. She has been active
with the Women's Auxiliary fol
28 years.
The Postens live at 5349 48tl
Av. N. in Crystal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Store BGPtist
Annual Women'S
DdY March II

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Minnesota State Baptist Conven-
ton plans its annual Woman's
Day for March IT, 1868 at Zion
Baptist Church at the four o'clock
hour.
Woman's Day, first piloted in
the National Women's Convention
by Past President, the late Mamie
Burroughs, was lifted to the status
of an objective in the state sew
eral years ago, under the leader
ship of Mrs. lone Brown, and has
proved to be an inspiration to all
Christian and missionary women
! in the Twin-City area.
The theme Of the day THE
Responsibility of Woman Has in
Saving the World" will be the
focus Of attention of the guest
speaker - Mrs. Priscilla Dean.
The speaker, prepared to meet
the challenge Of present day
Christian Education standards, as
a graduate of Colorado College and
student for two years at Ken
lucky State College, and qualified
as a Christian leader, Mrs. Dean
served as President of the Colorado
State BTU. Congress for five
years. She was Director of the
State Convention Choir of Color
ado for one year. She is now serv-
ing as member of both the Board
of Christian Education and the
Young Matrons Missionary Socie-
ty of Zion Baptist Church.
Serving as Chairman and Co.
Chairman of the general program
committee are: Mrs. Opal Clark
and Mrs. lola Lydell. Assisting
are: Finance, Mrs. Matte Milsap,
Mrs. Ida Webb and Mrs. Laura
Hatchett; Publicity; Mrs. McWilla
Hunt.
Present staff of officers of the
Women's Auxiliary are: Pres. Mrs.
Elsie Sellers, second vice pres:
Mrs. Thomas Whitney, recording
sec'y: Mrs. Ethelyn F. Sampson,
corresponding sec'y: Mrs. Lydia
Brown, Chairman of Christian Edu-
cation: Mrs. Marjorie Tendle, Di-
rector of Music: Mrs. Dorsie Bell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

sion will assist the Superintend-
ent of Training in planning, organ
izing and conducting training pro-
grams to meet the needs of the
local post office.
A World War II army veteran
of over three and a half years
service, Session has been employ
ed in the Post Office for 1s years,
starting in 1945 after his service
discharge.
He also holds a professional
photographers certificate and is
currently seeking a certificate de-
gree in Industrial Relations at the
University of Minnesota.
Married to the former Gladys
White, the couple has one daught-
er, Richelle, a Junior in the Col
lege Of Elementary Education,
University of Minnesota.
Session is believed to be the
fifth Negro in the Minneapolis
postal system to receive a signifi-
cant promotion under the Ken
nedy Administration.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

will make the SSAC, officially a
non-profit corporation chartered by
the state of Minnesota, and in a
position to raise and disburse funds
for good works" in the communi-
ty.
Club activity since it's formation
has proved the need for the organ
ization.
The organisation was formed
tentatively in March, 1862 by Dale
Goodmanson, of Carpenters KWLK
store, Bryant school principal
Ralph Casperson, Cecil Newman,
editor of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man; Hobart T. Mitchell of the
Twin City Council of Clubs; Joe
Murray of Pillsbury Community
center and others including Mrs.
Douglas Lilienfield, longtime PTA
and community worker.
The first membership cards were
issued and signed by Messrs, Cas-
person and Newman and a solicita-
ton of 81 memberships was In
itiated.
A total of about 200 persons
joined the association in its men,
ber campaign.
Athletic coaches were secured
and one baseball team made up of
youngsters from the area entered
the park baseball league.
In a comparatively brief time
other adults including the present
president Alfred Barnes joined in,
and the club was buzzing.
In a short time the club organ
lied the following:
"a T-Ball teams composed of
rs boys grades 2, 8 and 4.
. 2 soft-ball teams 80 boys
grades 4, 8 and 8.
n ,,nIRoV-ooad hosahoIl faopo 20