davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Vari-
able cloudiness, gusty winds in
scattered thunderstorms to-
night, low near IS. Clearing,
cooler and lower humidity to-
morrow.
Maryland-Tonight, variable
cloudiness; evening showers or
thunderstorms ending: low so
to IS except 81 to So in noun
tains. Clearing, cooler and de-
creasing humidity tomorrow.
Virginia-Showers and scat
tered thunderstorms spreading
eastward tonight with gusty
winds; low in COS except in the
upper SOS In mountains. Clear
ing tomorrow, preceded by
showers in southeast in morn
ing. Also. cooler and decreas-
ing humidity tomorrow. high
80 TO SO except 76 to 80 in the
north and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings UP. Southwest winds Of is
TO rs knots will become gusty
in scattered thunderstorms to-
night. Northwest TO mort h
winds OF 10 TO 20 knots tomor-
row with showers and scattered
thunderstorms spreading over
the southern part by morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
New York Group
To Teach 8 RS
In Prince Edward
Many Witnesses Called

NEW YORK. June 20 (AP).-
About so New York City
teachers plan TO teach the
three RS this summer TO many
children in Prince Edward
County. Va.
Public schools In the county
were closed four years ago In
resistance TO court orders that
they be integrated. White citi-
Gems have organized private
schools. Most Negro children
have been without schooling.
Richard Parrish. vice presi-
dent OF the American Fedora
ton Of Teachers, said yester-
day most Of the classes during
the eight-week program will be
given In rural churches.
The teachers. all volunteers,
will emphasize fundamental
courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Edward GubIer,
Rector l8 Years
In District Church

The Rev. Edward Gabler, 80.
rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church here for IS years, died
Monday at Vero Beach, Fla,
after a short illness.
He served the church from
1928 TO 1916. when he accepted
a position at Trinity Church
In Vero Beach. During his Dis
trict residence he also served
as president Of the Standing
Committee Of the Washington
Diocese. a council to advise
the bishop. and on the Execu-
tive Council.
A native Of Long Hill. Conn.,,
Mr.. Gabler was graduated from
st. Stephens College, now
Bard College Of Columbia Uni
yersity. and from the General
Theological Seminary in New
York in 1918.
He was associated with par
ishes in New York City and on
Long Island before coming TO
Washington.
He leaves one brother,
George, OF Vero Beach.
Memorial services will be at
IL am. Saturday at Christ
Episcopal Church. Gao q street
Sc, with burial In connecti-
cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

bell, dealt with certain activi-
ties" in the Bureau Of Public
Roads administration Of Vir-
ginia State Highway Depart
ment projects carried out from
July, 1856, through December,
1861.
In several instances, the re-
port noted, corrective measures
had been adopted on the basis
Of GAO recommendations made
during the course Of the survey.
Problems Identified
Five problem areas" covered
in the report were identified
as:
Uneconomical property man
agement practices and proceed
ures; inadequacies in controls
over the use and compensa-
ton of fee appraisers; unnec-
essary or untimely actions in
acquiring ghts-of-way; court
awards in condemnation. cases
which substantially exceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senator Paul Douglas is at
lacking Capitol Architect j.
George Stewart with adjectives.
Illogical. wasteful, grotesque,
idiotic and fantastic are the
Illinois Democrats words for
what Mr.. Stewart has built on
Capitol Hill.
Not only does the Senator
want to yank out of a House
budget money to start con-
structing two tri-level under
ground garages off C street
.S.W., but he also wants Mr..
Stewart replaced by an "archi-
tect with a diploma"
Senator Douglas promised to
try first for Appropriation Com
mittee approval and full Senate
acceptance Of q ban on spend
ing any money on the West
Front Of the Capitol. He in
sisted that Mr.. Stewards
master plan be meshed with
Capitol Hill developments Of
citizens as well as with city
highway and tourist attrac-
tons.
A proposed Library Of Con-
gress building might be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Architectural
Unit Appointed
Bya Star stah Writer

LEESBURG. Va. June 30
Mayor Frank Ratio announced
today the appointment OF q
board OF architectural review
In connection with Leesburg's
historic coming ordinance.
The board must review and
approve proposed alterations 10
buildings In the historic section
Of the town. which follows the
boundaries Of Gray's map Of
1867.
Named 10 the board was Mrs.
Thomas N. DeLashmutt. Mrs.
T. Frank osbourn. Alexander
sweeney. Lewis b. Taylor, Col.
Elliott Vandevanter. jr., Maui
rice Lowenbach, representing
the town council, and Robert
Forbes, town engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
2 Detectives
Reprimonded
In Wire Top

A police department repri-
mand Of two Arlington detec-
tives yesterday followed dis
closure in court that they used
overlapping in a gambling in
vestigation.
Under cross-examination by
Defense Attorney Lou Kotou-
lakos, Detective Walter L.
Hughes said he and Detective
Sergt. Walter H. Kadel tapped
telephone lines on a Spout Run
apartment last January before
staging a raid.
The testimony came in a pre-
liminary hearing in Arlington
County Court for Walter F.
Riggan, IS, and Sammy D. Bos-
ton, %, also known as Carmen
Nodarra.
The pair was arrested jan
uary % on one charge each Of
operating a lottery. They were
held for the grand jury in yes
terday's court action. Marion
Williams, 10, arrested in the
same raid in January, was
fined $3.50 yesterday on a
charge Of possessing lottery
slips and given a six-month
suspended jail sentence in the
same case.
According to County Man
ager Bert w. Johnson, the two
detectives tapped the telephone
lines in the apartment where
the gambling allegedly took
place, because the investigators
thought their search warrant
permitted them to do so.
The county's policy on wire
tapping, established by the
county board last year, re-
quireS the chief of police to
seek permission for tapping
from the county manager, who
in turn must clear the action
with the Commonwealth attor-
ney.
In this case, Mr.. johnson
said, I'VE didn't know anything
about it until it emerged from
the court hearing"
He said a letter Of reprimand,
signed by Mai. william G..
Fawver. police chief. has been
placed in the personnel files of
the two detectives because their
action clearly violates the
policy set forth by the county
board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Benefit Seeks
Iokeep Needy
In Schools
BY TOM DIMOND
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert r
Kennedy is working on plans
for q benefit to keep needy
youngsters here in school.
The Attorney General told
Urban Service Corps volun-
teers yesterday the proceeds
from the benefit could be used
to set UP q scholarship fund"
to aid students who otherwise
would drop out Of school be-
fore finishing the twelfth grade
because Of financial difficult
ties.
In his address at q "recog-
milton program" honoring the
volunteer workers, Mr.. Kennedy
said unemployment is the core
of the civil rights problem and
added: We're going to have
enough jobs over the next 10
years. but they're going to be
for the educated" =
More Members Urged
Urging increased efforts TO
keep youngsters in school so
that they can get better jobs
later, Mr.. Kennedy said the
service corps should increase its
membership fivefold by calling
on people who have not particle
pated in any Of the local pro-
grams to aid youngsters.
IF all Of us apply our best
brains and best efforts we can
do better" he declared.
Board of Education figures
show that 1000 students leave
school each year because of
problems, he reported.
That's not fair; we have an
obligation and q responsibility
to do something about it," he
asserted.
The benefit program he is
working on would make use of
entertainment people and tick
cts could be sold at a price
that would make 1t worth
WHILE" he said. He. suggested
the program to be held in late
or early September.
Later he told reporters that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Cites Citizen Efforts
Bond to Take Trip

Virginia will be represented
by the osbourn High School
band Of Manassas in the an
nual Parade of States at the
National Junior Chamber of
Commerce convention in Louis
vile, KY, Monday through
Wednesday. Manassas Jaycees
and other chapters in North
ern Virginia are sponsoring
the bands appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

although his office is formu-
lating plans for the show, II
eventually would be turned over
to citizen groups. Other cities
could hold similar affairs be-
cause the dropout problem &C.
ours all over the country, he
added.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
who also attended the program
yesterday. praised the corps as
q pioneering movement which
is a demonstration Of the best
Of the American spirit"
You're doing something here
which Is most unusual and very
promising" he told the volun-
teers, who have been trying to
keep children in school by sup
plementing the teaching they
get during the day.
The corps, which Is admins
tered through the public school
system, also teaches English to
foreign born students, takes
children on nature trips and
helps young people get jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

OF Teachers
Still at Issue

A major controversy is ex-
pected at Monday nights meet
ing Of the Montgomery County
School Board on police han
ding Of teachers fingerprint
records, following a ruling yes
terday by the Maryland At
torney Generals office that
there is nothing illegal about
the action.
Assistant Attorney General
Robert c. Murphy, in an
opinion on the recent 4-to-3
action in the school board,
added that the courts might
rule the fingerprint plan is
AN invasion Of privacy"
He declared 1.-The right of
privacy is a personal one gen.
orally enforceable only by the
one to whom it pertains"
No Maryland court has con-
sidered this question, Mr..
Murphy's opinion said, and
courts in other States have
handed down conflicting opir-
ions on whether fingerprinting
is a violation of the personal
rights Of school teachers.
The proposed transfer Of fin
gerprint records to the police
department, which was to have
begun today, has created a
Juror in Montgomery, where
the Montgomery County Edu-
cation Association, official
spokesman for also teachers,
already has petitioned the
State Board of Eduaction tC
intervene.
State School Supt. Thomas
G. Pullen, notified of Mr.. Muir.
Phys opinion. renewed his re-
quest that the county board
poStpone any action until the
state board can consider the
rlatter. The next meeting OF
the State board is August %.
9 Shough a special meeting
could be called at any time.
Montgomery School Board
President Charles w. Bell de-
cared today that "this question
s7ems to become more am
biguous," and said the finger
printing plan will be held off
at least until after Monday
nights meeting. The legal ques-
ton, he added, was still left
open" by the ruling from the
Attorney Generals office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
star Staff Writer

Hagerstown, Nd, June 20.-
A Negro waitress slammed a
lawyer across the shoulder with
a cane in court here today in
her version of how william d.
Zantzinger struck her friend,
Hattie Carroll, last February 8,
a few hours before she died.
Attorney Fred Green, jr., put
a briefcaSe on his right shoul-
der and told the witness, Mrs.
Marina Patterson, to hit him
in the manner in which the
victim was struck in what the
State contends was a murderouS
assault by the "a year old
Southern Maryland planter.
The 48-year-old witness, who
was working with Mrs. Carroll
the night she was beaten at the
Spinsters Ball in Baltimore'S
Emerson Hotel, complied.
She said the defendant
flourished the cane as he ap-
preached the bar where the
51-year-old victim was work.
ing and said to her, why are
you so slow -.
Helped From Room
Mrs. Carroll, mother of eleven
children, sagged against an
other waitress after the Incl
dent and was helped from the
room, according to Mrs. Patter-
son.
II don't feel good" Mrs. Pat
terson quoted Mrs. Carroll as
saying to her co-workers after
the beating. I'm losing the use
of my arm and leg. I'm begin
ming to get numb"
Earlier, on the second day Of
Zantzinger's murder trial be-
fore three Western Maryland
judges. another waitress. Mrs.
Grace Shelton. told of zant-
Fingers conduct on the night Of
the ball.
She said Zantzinger was
abusive and used bad language
when he approached the bar.
She said Mr.. Zantzinger
struck Mrs. Carroll on the right
shoulder with the cane and
really came down on her."
Zantzinger. a handsome, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

yC0A yin SAA0A ACo OO0AAOy NANAsf
plantation owner is being tried
on consolidated charges Of
murder, three counts Of as
sault and disorderly conduct.
Many Witnesses Called
Yesterday, States Attorney
william j. ODonnell and Dep
uty States Attorney Charles E
Moylan, jr., called a parade Of
witnesses to testify about
Zantzinger's C onduct on the
night of the charity affair.
AS witnesses traced the fate
full evening, Zantzinger and his
wife had been drinking wher
they appeared at the Emerson
Hotel to attend the ball with
another couple. At the entranct
of the hotel, according to bell
hop, George Gesell, Zantzingel
slaShed him across the but
tocks.
A ball guest, William Wright
son, testified Zantzinger first
caused a commotion at the bal
by pushing through and de.
handing to be served.
John Ward, another guest
testified he and his wife were
standing in the receiving line
when ZantZinger came ir
swinging a cane. He said Zant-
Finger kissed Mrs. Ward on the
cheek although neither of then
had ever seen him before.
Later, at the bar, Mr.. Ware
said he heard Zantzinger say
Hey, black girl, give me
drink" He said this rubbed
him the wrong way and HI
called Zantzinger down. The!
had heated words. he said, anC
later on the argument resumed
when Zantzinger tapped him or
the leg with the cane, Mr.. Ware
testified.
Mrs. Anne Heuisler sale
ZantZinger tried to talk to hel
earlier in the evening but sht
called her husband. Later, sht
said, she saw Zantzinger hit {
Negro waitress four or fivt
blows with his cane.
Later on" the witness said
Il saw zantzinger bending ovel
Mrs. Zantzinger, hitting hel
with his shoe. Some boys pulled
him off and a girl helped Mrs
Zantzinger up and Mrs. zant.
Finger hit her"
Saw Waitress Hit
Mrs. Heuisler's husband
Philip /. Heuisler III, testified
Il saw zantzinger welding hi
cane at one Of the coloreC
mattresses She had her arms
up to protect herself. He was
calling her a niger.
II saw him hit her twice or
the shoulder and once on the
chest. Later I saw him hitting
his wife on the head with 9
shoe. Riggs tried to talk to him
He struck a half dozen blow.
at Riggs and then Frank hi
him with a fast hook anC
knocked him out cold"
Police Pvt. Warren Todd sale
he arrived at the hotel anc
saw two men leading the de.
PENDANT out of the bathroom
zantzinger had no shoes on
Pvt. Todd testified.
He was hollering for jus,
tice," the policeman continued
II stopped to let him put OF
his shoes. Mrs. ZantzingeI
broke loose and wrapped her,
self around her husband anC
said, That's my Billy, You
can't take him. We were half,
way down the steps when sh,
launched herself at us and
ended up under her. Mr.. Zant.
Finger and my partner"
Mrs. zantzinger has assault
and disorderly conduct charges
pending against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
GAO Survey Criticizes
Virginia Road Practices

Inadequate controls the fee appraisers and
uneconomca property management procedures cited
yesterday by the General Accounting Office critical
report rghtof-way practices for Federal highways
in Virginia
The report signed by Controller General Joseph Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Reviews Lacking

In a letter transmitting the
report to Congress, Controller
General Campbell declared:
These problems with their re-
sultant undesirable effects
existed for the most part
because of a lack Of effective
reviews by the Bureau of Public
Roads"
In Allegheny County-"court
awards substantially exceeded
the States appralSals in every
Ease reviewed" IN one case, the
report said, the court awarded
she landowner S10,850 although
The States appraisal was 81 ,050.
The lack of an effective
program for acquiring rights
of-way for Federal-aid high
way projects well in advance of
actual construction needs" the
report said, has contributed to
increased costs. The report
stated that a case in point &C.
Cured in Fairfax County, as
follows:
In 1856, a property owner
began construction of a service
station and garage in the
county. He discontinued con-
struction. however, when ad.
vised by State Highway De.
partment officials that the pro-
posed location Of Interstate
Route Sc would probably affect
his property.
Although the owner delayed
construction Of the station for
two years. the State took no ac-
ion to acquire the right-of-way
involved. In 1858 he resumed
construction Of the station. The
State again advised him that
interstate Route 66 would affect
the property but he went ahead
with the station.
Finally, in March, 1859. afer
construction Of the station was
complete, the State moved to
acquire the property. Total
cost: S150,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
1diotic', Senator Says
Of Architects Projects

bined with q new Madison
Memorial, Senator Douglas
suggested, to save at least two
blocks from encroachment by
the legislative branch.
Instead. Architect Stewart
secretly is plotting to spread
legislative and judicial monu-
ments as far east as Eleventh
street from the Capitol, accord
ing to the Illinois economist,
who has become the major
opponent Of what he considers
Congress misguided efforts at
Identification.
The proposal for additional
underground garages is one
more in a long series Of the
architects pig-in-a-poke pro-
posals to Congress-" Senator
Douglas told the Senate Legis-
lative Appropriations Subcom-
mittee yesterday afternoon.
I'VE are given only a glimpse
into the bag so that each ir-
reversible step forces us to
grant more funds to support
the illogical. wasteful and gro
tesque development of Capitol
Hill"
Cites Citizen Efforts
He reminded presiding SEN
ator Monroney, Democrat of
Oklahoma, Of past complaints
= subway cars which wore out
their wheels every week, clocks
with hands so heavy they broke
the machinery, new House Of
fices missing connecting doors.
Citizens who are upgrading
their own homes in the Capitol
area must be given hearing
by Congress before Mr.. Stewart
takes over more Of their land,
Senator Douglas said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Visibility 4 to 8 miles except
less than a mile in showers.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
ocean beaehes-Fair tomorrow. high
N low sos.
Long Island and New Jersey
beachss-Fair and cooler tomorrow,
high around so.
Mays Head, Cape Hatteras area
Tomorrow, chance of scattered thun-
dershowers.. continued warm.
,0d Chesapeake .,I.S Bsy1FsiT. cooler to-
skyline Drive@Fsir and cooler to-
morrow, high 80 TO 20.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, rs; Atlantic City. 81;
yiTEinia Beach, II. Coast and Geo.
River Report
Potomac River clear at HarperS
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andcsh River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 20 Noon ----- SO
sam. am. % SIN P.@. 50
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 80, on May o and June 10.
Lowest, 3. on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High 7:l3a.m. s:35 am.
Lon .5B am 2:4Sam.
iigh S:I4pm. 9:Os D m,
Low a.43p.m. 33b b. m,
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times Indicated
from the above; Annapolis. 80 hours;
Bloody Point Light, AZ hours: Co
s Snla P soionOps h2S5s 5sa' bou -;
Point lookout. 7M hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

State appraisals, and deficien-
cies In Recommendation needed
to support Federal participa-
ton In the cost Of acquiring
specific parcels.
The report sharply criticized
State practices in the manage
ment Of improvements "ac-
quired incident to the purchase
of rights-of-way for Federal
aid highways"
1t noted that In some cases,
1.-The State permitted rent-free
use Of such improvements for
unreasonably long periods Of
time"
Differ With Report
In a statement released in
Richmond, State Highway De-
partment officials differed
with many Of the conclusions
in the GAO report. They said
fee appraisers were hired be-
cause as fast as staff apprais-
erS were added to the. depart
ment, the Federal Government
demanded more detail in APP
praisals.
An appraisal Job lasting
three days, the report said,
would cost $3.50 to $500 If done
by a fee appraiser, but only
$50 If done by a State salaried
appraiser
The GAO report also criti-
cized Questionable actions re-
lating to frontage or service
roads" and stated that excess
Sive rightS-of-way were &C
quired in some cases while
insufficient rights-of-way we're
acquired in others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Witness Gives Version
Of Zontzinqer Coming

year-old Charles County MD
plantation owner is being tried
on consolidated charges Of
murder, three counts Of as
sault and disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
EVENING
500 a MEET THE PRESS.

800 q MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs. Color. Guest: George r.
KEENAN,, former U. S. Ambassador to the
Soviet Union and Yueoslavia.
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe stars. tRepeat)
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Public Affairs. "So That Men Are Free"
documentary about the freeing of
group Of Peruvian Indians whose tribe
had been through centuries Of bondage
(Repeat)
$50 q RAY ScHERER'S REPORT.
News. coVeraee of the major news event
or events of the previous week.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Documentary. An account Of two journeys
by raft into the Pacific. (Repeat)
q EVENING REPORT.
Sports; Peegrino, Area News; Gneiser
World News; MeBee. Weather; Weiss
TV Editorial.
q SUNDAY NENSNIcHT.
News. Don Allen anchorman; Bob Kelly
with sports news; Lee Shepard. weather.
Drew Pearson predicts VIKINGS to Come"
700 q ENSIGN 0'T0oLE.
Comedy. Operation Arctic" Hobby kits
are used to boost the morale Of the
bored crew members when the Arple5y
is stationed in the polar region. tRepeat)
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. l Hour. Guest: Mrs.
Lyndon johnson talks about the prob
lens and responsibilities Of being the
Vice Presidents wife. tRepeat) Other
guests are Gloria DeHaven, and Mary E.
Switzer, director of office Of Vocational
Rehabilitation.
q YOUR COLLEGE FUTURE.
Public Affairs. College Board Examina-
tons and how to prepare for them will
be discussed by DR.. Helen Stone Of the
George Washington University CounseIing
Center and Miss Lois Torrance, director
of admissions at Catholic University.