davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Russian Threatens
WaIkout at Geneva
Talks PeriIed
By u. S. Tests,
Zorin Charges

GENEVA. April 20 (AP)-
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin threatened
today to walk out of the IT.
nation general disarmament
conference if the United States
conducts atmospheric nuclear
weapons tests in the Pacific
in the next week or so.
He made this comment to
newsmen following a Good Fri
day session of the disarmament
conference.
In the conference room itself,
Mr.. Zorin said the American
tests would bring about an Tex
tremely tense international
atmosphere"
United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean made it clear
the United States tests un-
doubtedly will be held because
of what he called the Russians
unyielding attitude. Mr.. Dean
said the Soviet Union appears
to have killed any chance for a
quick agreement on an interna-
tionally enforced nuclear wea-
pons test ban.
Deadlock Remains
Both Mr.. Dean and British
Minister of State Joseph B.
Godber refused a Russian call
for an unpoliced moratorium on
tests. The Russians remained
adamant against International
inspection and control.
The United States, Mr.. Dean
said. "has learned its lesson
with regard to a voluntary, I'M
policed moratorium which can
be broken at will by the Soviet
Union on, any pretext it wishes
to dream up"
The Big Three haggled again
about the testing question.
Then, though Mr.. Zorin had
indicated yesterday he might
try to force continued sessions
over the week end, the confer
ence recessed for the Easter
holidays. It will reconvene on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Zorin told the closing
session the projected American
tests would mean collapse of
the conference and that nobody
would forgive the United States
and Britain If this happened.
The tests would bring about
"the cessation and failure of
these negotiations" the Rus
sian delegate said.
Later, speaking to newSmen,
Mr.. Zorin said the tests would
inflict an irreparable blow to
the negotiations" Asked to ex-
plain what he meant be ire
parable, Mr.. Zorin said:
There will be no negotia-
tions, that is ALL"
Gives His Version
In giving his version of what
went on inside the conference
room. Mr.. zorin told reporters:
1--WE again appealed to the
Western powers to desist from
tests while the negotiations are
in progress.
1--WE concluded by saying
that if the United States and
the United Kingdom remain
deaf and miss this opportunity
to conclude a treaty to ban
tests, then they will accept a
heavy responsibility for the
consequences of such a mega
tive attitude. The peoples of
the world will never forgive
them if this opportunity is
missed"
Only one tentative step for
ward was taken by the confer
ence before it recessed. Even
the meaning of that action was
subject to doubt.
The three nuclear powers
agreed to accept a vaguely
worded neutralist compromise
proposal for a test ban treaty
as a basis of negotiations.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
PentdgonT Tells
All Reserves
To oIntegrate
Negro, White Units
Must Be Mixed;
Guard Not Affected
BY the Associated Press

Inc PenIagOn has directed
that all-Negro and all-white
Reserve units be integrated
"as rapidly as is consistent
with military effectiveness"
The move was aimed at tight
ening compliance with a IA
year-old order.
The directive, it disclosed
today, does not apply to the
National Guard, which the De-
fense Department said "iS an
organization of volunteers un-
der the command of the reSpec-
tive Governors"
While sidestepping a pos
Sible clash with Southern Gov
ernors and Southern Congress
men, the Defense Department
indicated it hoped to make
progress in Guard integration
through consultation and per-
SuaSion."
officials said 10 States still
maintain segregated Guard
units. The list was not avail
able Immediately.
The Reserve integration ac-
ton was ordered by Deputy
Secretary of Defense Gilpatric
in an April 3 memorandum to
the Army, Navy and Air Force.
Enforcing Truman Order
Mr.. Gilpatric said it is aimed
at assuring compliance with a
1948 executive order by then
President Truman banning ra-
cial segregation in the armed
forces.
A high official said the regu-
lar Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps have been inte-
grated but that there Is "some
question whether 1t has beer
done fully and effectively" in
the reserve elements of these
services.
Another official indicated
there has been token integra-
ton in some reserve units
that is, one or two Negroes
filtered in with an otherwise
all-white outfit.
Unlike the Guard, the re-
serves are totally under Federal
control.
Mr.. Gilpatric directed two
specific steps and called for
an initial action report by
May l.
Identification Ordered
The two steps:
l. THE Identification of all
Negro and all-white Reserve
units, and initiation of action
to integrate them as rapidly as
is consistent with military
effectiveness"
2. IAN overall review of the
assignment of Negroes to Re-
serve units to determine if q
disproportionate number are
assigned to pools. Where this
is found to be so, positive
measures should be taken con-
Sistent with the military re-
quirements and the skillS of
the personnel involved, to pro-
vide for the assignment of more
Negroes to specific Reserve
units"
The Pentagon second -in-com-
mand told the services the pro-
portion of Negroes assigned to
units in relation to their total
strength in the Reserves will
serve as a guide for measuring
progress.
Mr.. Gilpatric said the initial
report May l should be followed
by a series of four quarterly
reports.
Defense officials said they do
not have specific information
on whether any all-Negro or
all-white units were called up
in the Berlin crisis mobilization.
Officials said there is a COM
plicated legal question involved
in whether the Federal Gov
ernment could force the inte-
grafton of National Guard units
which are not on active duty.
They took the position that.
when not modified, the Guard
comes under State control.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
TraiIed Victim
From mBusStop,
Suspect Says
Police Told Clerk
Plotted Series of
Street Killings
BY HERMAN SCHADEN and
]. THEODORE CROWN
star staff Writers

A 20-year-old former mental
patient was charged with the
knife Staying of Mrs. Olive
Minard today after telling
police he had set out to kill
several persons as a coverup for
his main purpoSe-the murder
of his estranged wife.
Homicide Chief Lawrence A.
Hartnett and 1t. George R.
Donahue. midnight detective
chief, said they were satisfied
they had solved the Minard
case with the arrest Of Harry
Franklin Jarmans, jr., of the
100 block of Thirty-fifth street
Sc.
Just before dawn. he gave
a thorough re-enactment at
the scene and brought out GER
tain points not made public
that only the killer could
know" Capt. Hartnett said.
JarmanS came out of his
car brandishing two knives
when police caught him, but
later quietly surrendered. On
his right hand he bore a small
cut he said was received when
he was Stabbing Mrs. Minard.
He was held for grand jury
action after an inquest this
afternoon.
Seized at 4 am.
A slightly built grocery stock
clerk released from St. Eliza =
beths less than two months ago,
Jarmans was arrested at 4 am,
climaxing as bizarre a case as
police here have contended with
in years.
. Jarmans had been sent tc
, the hospital for 80 days menta
\ observation after trying to TAX
his own life. This occurred il
: District Jail last Novembe.
where he was serving a Coda,
sentence stemming from a wilC
: car chase. After the required
period. the hospital found hin
: of sound mind and returned
; him to District court, where
he was placed on probation.
] Talking volubly, Jarmans
showed police how he stalked
the 65-year-old widow from q
bus stop at Minnesota avenue
and Thirty first street Sc. last
Monday night, Capt. Harnett
said.
Divorce Too Slow
The homicide chief and other
police gave these details:
In the eerie re-enactment
just before dawn, with 1t.
Donahue acting the role of Mrs.
Minard, Jarmans showed how
he darted behind houses unit!
he encountered the widow at
Thirty-first and K streets Sc,
just block from her home at
1922 Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Jarmans made it clear he hac
no intention of snatching her
purse. He was bent strictly on
murder.
He had plotted a series OF
street murders, hoping to Gre
ate a pattern that would throw
See STABBING, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-20


when the announcement was
made, the spokesman said. He
is under a death sentence.
A government official said
the general was taken when
riot troops and police sealed
off a small section in down.
town Algiers and launched a
search of cars, buildings and
passersby.
Police sources hinted Gen.
Salan was picked up in an
apartment during a search for
a clandestine radio transnitter.
He refused to admit his identity
but was identified by several
former colleagues, including
Gen. Charles Ailleret, until two
days ago supreme commander
of French military forces in
Algeria. Some informants said
Gen. Salan's wife and daughter
were arrested with him and
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Outdoor Editor ChorIes Co.
veil knows the answer is
proper persuasion. He. there
fore. prepored q three-port
study of persuasive" tackles
and other fishing gear, be-
ginning
In Today's Star
Page C-5
Evening star., 1962-04-20

The trouble with most fish
is thot they don't want to
be eoueht. Thot leads to
frustroted anglers.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Gen. SoIon Captured,
Put on Plane for Paris

ALGIERS, April 20 (AP).-
Ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, leader Of
the terrorist Secret Army, was
arrested today in the heart of
Algiers, French officials an
nounced.
Gen. Salan already was
aboard a plane bound for Paris
French Move Against Terrorists in
Algerio. Poee AT
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Army Probing
Major's1a|k
Officer Suspended
After OAR Remark.
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Maj. Arch E. Roberts has
been suspended by the Army
pending an investigation of a
speech to the Daughters of the
American Revolution in which
he made charges against two
public officials.
The 46-year-old career Off
Ger declared in his speech yes
OAR. Members StortIed by Roberts
Suspension. Poee D-4.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Scattered frost ex-
pected tonight with low Of 50, clearing.
Tomorrow win be mostly sunny with some
cloudiness, bit warmer. High, "a, at 2
N. yesterday: low, A, at 6 am. today.
Pull Report on Pose BIZ
Evening star., 1962-01-17
D. {. Seizes 7
In Robbery Of
0xon Hill Store

A 61-year-old former Con-
gresham who operates an
Oxon Hill (Md.) liquor store
fired pistol shot at two hold
up men as they ran from his
store after robbing him Of $125
at gunpoint last night.
"They ran like reindeer
Anthony A. Fleger, the former
Ohio legislator, said.
Within 80 minutes, District
police picked up two men. Both
were held on fugitive charges
pending robbery warrants to be
filed by Prince Georges County
police.
Mr.. Fleger, who owns and
operates the Top Liquor Store
1922 Wheeler road, served one
term in Congress after being
the first Democrat ever elected
in Ohio's 22d district in 1886
The two thieves, one BRAN
dishing a small rusty-lookine
gun, entered Mr.. Fleger's store
around IL pm. and demanded
"all the money" Mr.. Fleger
said.
When the men comnlained
that there was not enough
cash in bills, Mr.. Fleger said
Take the silver, too"
AS the pair fled, Mr.. Fleger
grabbed a pistol. The gun
jammed at first but he man.
aged to fire one shot as the
robbers ran across Wheeler
road.
The suspects were picked ur
Evening star., 1962-01-17
100 CAR POOLS ARE BORN
UNDER NEW GSA SYSTEM

new method of car pool organization in use at the
Genera services has been effective that
seven other Government agencies adopted it this weeL
According to GSA Administrator Bernard L. Boutin
the car pool locator system developed by his agency
has resulted in the formation of 100 new car pools in
the past three months.
Locator system paraphernalia-maps, wooden racks
pms and RED and green cardswere delivered yesterday
to the seven agencies requesting the system the Depart
ments OF State Justice, Agriculture, Commerce and
Health Education and Welfare, the Veterans Admins
ration and the General Accounting Office
The locator unit involves the use of a 5-by-1O-foot
map OF the Washington area. The map is divided into
44O rectanges OF varying Sizes each numbered Next to
the map is wooden rack For each of the maps num-
oereo reetangles there is numbered bin in the rack
employees wishing to establish car pool, or add
eners 10 an existing one drop green cards in the bin
corresponding to the map square in which he lives
Workers looking for pool ride fill out red card
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Mrs. SIuttev,
D. 6. Retiree

Mrs. Mabel G.. Slattery, II,
who retired in 1859 after IL
years as a secretary with the
Welfare Department of the
District Government, died Mon
day at the Carroll Hall Nursing
Home in Kensington, Md, after
a long illness.
Mrs. Slattery, who first came
to Washington in 1924, was a
native of Portsmouth, Ohio,
She was a member of the Ap-
palachian Trail Club and of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
She leaves a son, Richard G.
Slattery Of 117OO Danville drive
Rockville, Md.
Funeral services will be al
pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
1914 Couples Married
AT Court Last Year

trict's only court still handling
civil marriages. Last year 13 of
the 16 judges performed we'd
ding ceremonies.
For the second year in a row,
Judge Edward A. Beard led
with 1873 ceremonies performed.
He heads the courts art fund,
to which most judges contribute
any Wedding fees they receive,
Judge Austin L. Fickling
married 1853 couples, Judge
Thomas C. Scalley had 12s
weddings and Judge Andrew j
Howard, jr.. Joined 122 couples
Low man was Judge Joseph M
F. Ryan, jr.. with one wedding
performed in October.
Reasons Surmised
The annual report show.
that August was the busiest
month for marriages. A slack
month for other court business
it kept the judges busy with
lis weddings, compared to 81
in June and the years low ot
SO in January.
Mrs. Miller attributes a cou-
pies desire for a civil rather
Evening star., 1962-01-17
james Compton,
Mail Carrier

James Mark Compton, 6
Washington mail carrier for 81
years, died Monday at Arling.
ton Hospital after a short Ill.
ness. He was IS.
A Washington resident for 81
years, Mr.. Compton had hi.
mail route in the area of Ninth
street and New York avenue
NV. He retired from the Post
Office Department in 1887.
Mr.. Compton, born in Great
Cacapoh, w. Va, was an active
member of the old Douglas
Methodist Memorial Church,
serving as its financial secre.
tary.
Until 1859, his home was al
1905 West Virginia avenue NE
Since then, Mr.. Compton had
resided with a granddaughter,
Mrs. Robert Canham of 1914
Bent Branch road, Falls
Church.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Frederick van H. Krause OF
1920 Columbia pike, Arlington;
three grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. His wife,
Mrs. Margaret Compton, died
in 1858.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Deal fu-
neral home, 4812 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. with burial at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
SIS Million Loan
Given to Pukistun
BY the Associated Press

The United States announced
yesterday a long term, low
interest $7.5 million loan to
Pakistan to speed economic de-
velopment.
The loan from the Agency for
International Development goes
to the privately owned Pakistan
Industrial Credit and Invest
ment Corp, Karachi, which will
relend the funds to local indus
tries using raw materials found
within Pakistan.
The Pakistani Government
is to repay the loan in dollars
over a 40-year period at an in
terest rate Of "a per cent a year
on the outstanding balance.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Hugh }. Byrne, 7.
Retired CPA

Hugh j. Byrne, for 25 years
a certified public accountant,
died yesterday at his home, 806
South Pitt street, Alexandria,
after a short illness. He was
70.
Mr.. Byrne worked for a New
York accounting firm. After
his retirement in 1946, Mr.
Byrne moved to Alexandria.
Born in Manchester, Eng
land, he came to the United
States in 1914. A former resi-
dent of Staten Island, N. Y,
Mr.. Byrne was a member
the American Institute of Cert
flied Public Accountants.
He leaves his wife. Mrs
Edith Byrne Of the home ad-
dress, and two daughters, Mrs.
Winthrop Toan of Briarclift
Manor, N. Y, and Mrs. Went
worth Peirce, Jr., OF 81 ObServa-
tory circle NV, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be at 1870 pm,
tomorrow at st. Paul's Epis-
coal Church, Duke and Pitt
street, Alexandria, with burial
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Mrs. @. A. Smith,
Ex-U. S. EmpLoye

Mrs. Martha L. Smith, 81
one of Colorado's first womer
county school superintendents
died yesterday after a stroke ir
her home at 1884 P street NV
A native of Michigan, she
served as superintendent o1
schools in Eagle County, Colo.
A resident of the Washington
area for A. years, she worked
in the Aircraft Production Of
flee of the War Department ir
World War I and later became
an auditor in the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau.
She leaves her husband
George A. Smith, and a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Esther S. Bond, botf
of the home address.
Services will be at 2 pm. Fri
day in Gawler's Chapel, with
burial in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Mrs. Zimmerman,
Of White Plains

Mrs. Virginia Heron Zim-
mermann, 81, daughter of the
late Col. Leroy w. Heron, for
mer advertising director of The
Star, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital of cancer. She lived
in White Plains, N. Y.
She leaves two sons, David
and Roy, both Of White Plains
and a sister. Mrs. Raymond E
Read, of Bill Garfield street
NV.
Services will be at 2 pm. Fri
day at the Hines Funeral Home
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
with burial in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Shenton Thomas,
Straits Governor

LONDON, Jan. II (AP).-
Sir Shenton Thomas, British
governor of the prewar Straits
Settlements and high commits
sioner for the Malay States
when Singapore fell to the
Japanese, died yesterday. He
was 80.
Sir Shenton spent 81 years
in the British colonial service.
He was taken prisoner when
Singapore surrendered and from
1912 to 1914 was interned by
the japanese.
After the war Singapore be-
came a crown colony while the
other two Straits Settlements,
Penang and Malacca, were in
corporated into the Federation
Iof Malaya,
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Richard H. Towney, 81,
British Socialist, Dies

Because of his convictions he
refused a commission in World
War I and went into the Somme
trenches as a private. He also
refused a peerage.
After schooling at oxford,
Prof. Tawney went into social
work in London's depressed
East End. Later he helped
found the Workers Education
Movement. In 1881 he was ap-
pointed professor of economic
history at London University,
For a time during World
War II he was an adviser at the
British Embassy in Washing
ton. After the war he went
back to London University and
retired in 1949.
His wife died in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Mrs. Edwards,
Wife of Colonel

Mrs. Richard T. Edwards, q
Washington resident for 20
years, died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital after a short
illness.
The former Harriet Rose, she
was born at West Point, N. Y.
Mrs. Edwards lived with her
husband, 1t. Col. Richard T.
Edwards. USA (retired), at 3133
Connecticut avenue NV.
Besides her husband she
leaves a sister, Mrs. Susan
Swim. of Highland Falls, N. Y,
and a brother, Howard G. Rose,
of Greenwich, Conn.
Graveside services and burial
will be held at II am. Friday
lat Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

LONDON, Jan. IT (AP)-
Prof. Richard Henry Tawney,
q pioneer British Socialist and
one of the nations most dis
tinguished scholars, died here
today.
Prof. Tawney, 81, was recog-
nized as the greatest English
economic historian of his gen.
Grafton. Born into the upper
class, he tried to break down
social barriers and preached
the equality of man.
He sprang into prominence
In left-wing circles soon after
World War I with two books
that became standard Socialist
reading, The Acquisitive So
ciety" and Religion and the
Rise of Capitalism"
Evening star., 1962-01-17

about six blocks from the liquor
store by Detective Sergts. James
"a. Kohler and Walter G. Grant
of the general assignment
squad.
Acting on a tip, the detec-
tives said, they traced the pair
to a house in the 5000 block of
Eighth street Sc. The two
ran from the house but were
picked up after a brief chase.
Police said they were identified
by Mr.. Fleger as the holdup
men. Most of the stolen money
was recovered, the detective
said.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

gave. The answer came when
physicians discovered a Glycine
compound-a medication that
soothed a burning acid stomach
even better than a warm glass
of milk. A medical publication
reported that this compound
gave faster relief than ordinary
antacidS, and actually worked
to soothe the stomach for hours
and guard against repeated acid
attacks. This most effective
compound is named Amitone.
If you suffer Stomach Tension
today, and ordinary antacids
fail to bring the relief you want,
you need Amitone. Amitone tab
lets are available at all drug
counters without prescription.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Romance reached a new high

Romance reached a new high
at Municipal Court last year.
The courts judges married
LOLA couples during the year,
against 805 in 1860, according
to figures from Court Clerk
Walter F.. Bramhall.
His secretary, Mrs. Dorothy
B. Miller. who handles the
scheduling of weddings, said
the total was the highest in the
courts history.
1t parallels an expected rec
ord total Of close to 5000 mar
riages during 1861 throughout
the District, according to a
Marriage Bureau estimate.
Municipal Court is the Dis
Evening star., 1962-01-17

ent of the county last summer
when it switched from town to
city status. City officials
however, signed an agreement
with the county for the latter
to provide health, recreation,
fire, welfare, library and school
services.
Mr.. Wood said today that
the city intended to honor all
contracts with the county.
He added that he planned to
discuss the matter with Will
liam H. Moss, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors. He added
that he hoped "the atmosphere
between the two bodies can
be vastly improved and that
we can get some of these prob
lens ironed out"
Evening star., 1962-01-17

than a religious ceremony to
religious differences between
bride and groom. desires for an
economical wedding or just
plain haste.
She says the armed forces
reserve Gallup last year brought
a furry of inquiries to her
office from citizen-soldiers and
prospective brides.
Court weddings are brief
ceremonies performed in the
judges chambers. No fee is re-
quired, but an estimated so per
cent Of the grooms give the
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Foirfux City ReIents,
Pays County $4,000

The City of Fairfax, which
last week announced it would
refuse to pay Fairfax County
about $4,000 for services, paid
$4,000 on its bill yesterday.
County Executive Carlton C.
Massey told the Board of Su-
pervisors today officials of the
city had sent checks to the
county in payment of a bill
for three months.
Earlier, Fairfax City Mayor
John c. Wood had told Mr..
Massey that the city would not
pay two quarterly bills for
services because he feels the
county already has about 81
million in tax money belonging
to the city.
The city became independ-
Evening star., 1962-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now! Relieve acid attacks caused by
STOMACH TENSION
Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconds -.
then works like warm glass of milk
to keep acid stomach soothed for hours

NY, NY. (SpeciaD. Medical
science knows that today, mil
lions suffer from Stomach Ten
sion. "a distress caused by to-
days hectic pace of living; Juice
and coffee breakfasts eat
and-run lunches. diet foods.
Your own doctor can tell you,
Stomach Tension pours wave
after wave of burning acid onto
delicate stomach tissues. But
ordinary antacids merely relieve
the first wave Of acid :. . then
leave the stomach, leave you
open to further attack. An ant
acid was needed that could give
prolonged soothing relief the
same amazing relief that doc
tors knew a warm glass Of milk