davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Defense Secrets Enter
CoIoneI's Murder Case

acted In his Judge like capacity
by overruling the motion. Col.
Baker was the Governments
lawyer in the case cited in Mr..
Gardeners motion.
Col. Herrington's assignment
before he came to San Antonio
as a special weapons officer
was in the Air Force Nintelli-
gence office in washington.
For this reason, the defense
claims, the Air Force wants to
keep Col. Harrington in its
custody.
Wife Slain Aug. 8
Col. Herrington's wife, June
Hearne Harrington, As, was
shot in the head as she slept
the night Of August 9. Their
son, Joseph, was wounded IN
the stomach. Another son. Jim
my, Z, escaped unframed.
The shootings occurred In
the family's San Antonio home.
City police arrested Col. Her
rington. He was charged, and
released under $4,000 bond.
The Air Force arrested him
Immediately. Brig. Gen. Carl
Andrews, deputy commander
Of the San Antonio air mate
riel area, testified he ordered
the arrest, saying:
II felt he had information
which should be protected in
his state of mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
CUBA
Continued. From Page Al

Continued.From Page Al
statement closing out the cur
rent phase Of the Cuban crisis.
Informed sources said Mr..
Thant envisaged a United
States-Russi statement not
ing removal Of Soviet missiles
from Cuba. the promise to pull
out Soviet jet bombers and the
end of the United States naval
Mr.. Thant repeatedly also
suggested an alternate plan I'M
der which the United States,
Russia and Cuba would give in
dividual summations Of the sit
uation.
Mr.. Mikoyan said on his ar
rival in New York that the
agreement reached between Mr.
Kennedy and Mr.. Khrushchev
had paved the way for improved
United States-Cuban relations
But the United States wa
reported determined not to re
lax its insistence on adequate
notification to make sure tina
no new offensive weapons ar
brought into Cuba.
United States officials hav
stressed that without such YER
ification there Government viii
give no pledge against invasion
| of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

were obviously carrying a lot
more than the normal crew"
He said the men were not in
uniform. Most, he said, wore
bathing suits.
"We can only guess whether
they were military advisers. I"
Capt. Beardall said.
However. the Norfolk's OBJ
servations conceded with re-
ports that the Soviet U. N.
negotiators had told United
States negotiators Russia would
withdraw thousands Of men
from Cuba, once described a.
technicians but later identified
as troops.
BeIIinO Spotted Another
Ensign Joe Bellino, an all
America halfback while at the
Naval Academy, was officer OF
the deck when the Norfolk
spotted another Communist
ship earlier Sunday. This was
the Yugoslav freighter Ploce,
officials said.
Generally speaking" Capt
Beardall said, "if you close with
one Of these fellows, he'll tel
you what you want to know
But not the Ploce.
"She would not tell us any
thing" Ensign Bellino said
There's not much we have
been doing with these merchant
ships except looking them ovel
as they 60 by"
Signalman 2ic Gordon Dur.
rance of Portsmouth, Va, sale
the Ploce ignored the Norfolk
signal blinker at first.
I'VE signaled him and asket
who he was and where he wa
going" he said. HE asked
who wants to know and W,
said the United States Navy
He wouldn't answer US. He salt
he already gave his name Il
Guantanamo Bay"
The Norfolk then aimed
powerful searchlight at the yes
sci.
He got kind Of mad abou
that" Signalman Durranc
said. HE really told Us W
were messed up. He said tn
light fouled up his navigation
But then he told US he wa
going from Cuba to the Balti
Sea-"
The Ploce left Cuba fror
Santiago. There was no wor
Of her cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Memo From Kennedy
Sent to Agency Heads

est quality OF design and stra-
tegic sitting, win have q dig
nifty and strength to establish
their public identity. Within
Metro Center. this policy shall
be carried out by locating new
non-monumental Federal build
ings in relatively small but
strategically located groups in
and adjacent to the Central
Business District.
o. It shall be the policy of
the Executive branch to en-
courage the development Of q
system Of small urban open
spaces throughout the District
Of Columbia as adjuncts to the
development Of new govern
ment, institutional, commercial
and high-density residential ia
cilities. In addition, a system
Of important streets and ave-
nues shall be designated for
special design coordination and
treatment.
10. The Executive branc h
will participate with local gov
ernments in the formulation
Of complementary policies es-
sential to the co-ordinated de-
velopment Of the region.
I am requesting each de-
partment and agency head con-
cerned to give full considera-
ton to these policies in all &C
tivities relating to the plan
ming and development of the
National Capital region, and to
work closely with the planning
bodies which have responsible
ties for the sound and order
ly development of the entire
area.
The Administrator Of General
Services is requested to cause
this memorandum to be pub
lished in the Federal Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
PRESIDENT RUNS
WAR ROOM CHECK,
FINDS 1T IN ORDER

One officer at the Penta-
gon was still q little dazed
today.
During President Ken
nedy's confidential briefing
at Homestead Air Force
Base, Fla, on his whirl-
wind tour of Cuban crisis
installations, the President
spotted a yellow telephone
designated War Room"
That's the around-the-
clock emergency room in
the Pentagon.
Mr.. Kennedy picked up
the telephone, and when
a voice answered, said:
This is the President.
Whom am I talking to?"
Came the reply, This is
the War Room at the
Pentagon."
From Homestead came
this reply: Thank you. I
was just checking"
A White House press
secretary later identified
the officer in the Pentagon
as Army 1t. Col. Jack w.
Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Gen. Moore to Get
Extension of Duty

Gen. James z. Moore will be
retained as chief of staff at
the Supreme Headquarters Of
the Allied Powers in Europe
for six months beyond his nor
NAL retirement, Secretary of
the Army Cyrus Vance an
nounced today.
Gen. Moore, who was Sched-
uled to retire this Friday, is be-
ing retained to provide con-
tinuity in the SHAPE COM
mand when Gen. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer succeeds Gen. Lauris
Norstad in January, it was ex-
planned. Gen. Moore has held
the position Of chief Of staff
since November, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
PLANNING
Continued From Page Al

NOAbAAAucu rEOm rage IA
development scheme for the
National Capital Region.
8. The success Of the corri-
dor cities concept depends on
the reservation of substantial
areas Of open countryside from
urban development. 1t shall be
the policy Of the Executive
branch to seek to preserve for
the benefit Of the National Cap
ital region strategic open spaces
including existing park, wood
land and scenic resources.
4. 1t shall be the policy Of
the Executive branch to limit
the concentration of Fe deral
employees within Metro Center,
as defined In the Year 1000
Plan. over the next four decades
to an increase Of approximate
ly $4,000.
5. It shall be the policy Of
the Executive branch that new
facilities housing Federal agen-
cies outside Metro Center
shall. to the maximum extent
possible, be planned, located,
and designed to promote the de-
velopment of the suburban bus
mess districts which will be re-
quired to serve the new cor
ridor cities.
8. Planning to meet future
transportation requirements
for the region shall assume the
need for a co-ordinated system
including both efficient high
way and mass transit facilities,
and making full use of the ad-
vantages Of each mode Of trans
|portation.
7. 1t shall be the policy of
the Executive Branch to COM
plete and enhance the Mall
complex as a unique monu-
mental setting.
8. It shall be the policy OF
the Executive branch to house
new public offices of an opera
tional nature in non-monu-
mental buildings which
through the use of the high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
American States
Flights at Dulles
By the Associated Press

American Airlines said today
1t would start service out of
Dulles international Airport
next Saturday.
Initially, American will OPP
crate two jet flights a day nom
stop to Los Angeles. leaving
Dulles at 8 am. and $40 pm
EST, and one to Dallas and San
Francisco leaving at SOS pm.
Americans inbound jet
flights win arrive daily at
Dulles from Los Angeles at 6:25
am. and 4:30 pm. and from
Dallas at 4:04 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
By the AssOclased Press

Prime Minister Abdirascid
Ali Scermarche Of Somali ar
rived in Washington today for
a two-day official visit, and was
warmly welcomed by President
Kennedy.
The 43-year-old head of
government Of the newly indie
pendent African republic flew
here from Philadelphia in a
United States Air Force trans
port, and motored from Ma
tional Airport to the White
House where Mr.. Kennedy re-
ceived him with full military
honors.
Standing bare-headed and
without 6 tepeoat IN the brisk
fall weather, the President said
the United States was par
ticularly heartened to have the
African leader make this visit
because of his concern with the
maintenance of national inde-
pendence and a better life for
his people.
Problems Of independence
your country occupies a
strategic area in Africa" Mr..
Kennedy said. 'It faces the
same problems as we did on
gaining our independence" Mr..
Kennedy said this provided a
sense of kinship."
Mr.. Abdirascid, wearing an
embroidered cotton cuffia cap
and dark overcoat, replied In
Italian-accented English.
II look forward to our meet
ings together and am certain
that this will be an outstand-
ing landmark in the growth of
friendly relationships between
our two countries" he said.
Mr.. Abdirascid was given a
19-gun salute and ruffles and
flourishes as he stood beside
Mr.. Kennedy on the south lawn
Of the White House.
Peering down on the pro-
ceedings from the third floor of
the White House were Caroline
K enne dy, the Presidents
daughter who celebrates her
fifth birthday today, and a
handful Of school mates.
At one point, shortly before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
SomoIi Prime Minister
Welcomed by Kennedy

the Somali chief arrived Mr..
Kennedy glanced up at his
daughter and her friends and
smiled.
Mr.. Abdisascid is the 10th
African leader to visit Mr..
Kennedy and the 10th this
year.
After the 15-minute welcom-
ing ceremony Mr.. Kennedy led
his guest and q party Of 10
visiting officials to the cabi-
net room for a one-hour meet
ing prior to q White House
luncheon. Another Kennedy
Abdirascid meeting is sched-
uled tomorrow.
Mr.. AbdiraScid Is expected to
ask the President to stop United
States military assistance to
Ethiopia. Somali's rival in q
long-standing border feud.
Somali. which is being wooed
by the Soviet Union, regards
the United States aid as a sign
Of support for the Ethiopians.
The Soma1i leader also is
expected to discuss the eco
nomic development Of his ma
ton. one Of the poorest in
Africa.
Borrowed IS Million
When it gained independence
in July, 1860, it had to borrow
S. million to pay its initial
expenses. Since then the Soviet
Union has provided some 1852
million including $44 million
for development projects and
So million to finance imports
into Russia.
This is the largest per capita
aid commitment to Africa ever
made by the Soviet Union.
Somali's population is about as
million. e..
United States aid has
amounted to $28.5 million, in
GLIDING $3.50 million in grants.
Italy, the United Arab Re-
public, West Germany and the
United Nations have all given
Somali assistance.
United States aid experts
believe it will be many years
before the country, composed
mostly Of nomadic tribesmen,
can become self-sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Here's value no match because Rch7an,s are
Americas largest maker-seIer. The coat is Rchmans
own Atwood Stonehaven Twist zip-in Atwood liner to
chase the cold zip out on warmer days DonrwaitI
Here is the best Atwood zpcost value in the count....
only $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Montgomery County
Blood Drive Planned

A blood drive sponsored by
Montgomery County Jewish Or
CARNATIONS will be held tomor-
row at the County Jewish Com
munity Center, 8402 Freyman
drive, Chevy Chase.
The 3-7:45 pm. rally will be
directed by Marston l.. Becker.
a member of Heritage Lodge of
B'nai Birth, who has contrib
uted three gallons of blood dur
ing the last nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Non-Furm Jobs
Up in Virginia

RICHMOND, July 81 (AP).-
The number of Virginians en-
ployed on nonfarm jobs climbed
to an all-time high during
June, with a boost from indus
trial expansion.
The impact of increased in
dustrial activity in Virginia was
noted in separate reports today
by two State agencies.
The first, a monthly employ
fnent survey by the State de-
partment of labor and indus
try, reported that June nom
farm employment reac CHI e d
1,065 900. surprising last Sep
TENDERS previous high by 1000
In comparison with a year
ago, Labor Commissioner Ed
mond M. Boggs said by far the
largest gain in employment
came in the manufacturing Sec
tor of the States economy. ThC
number Of jobholders was VI
SO 200 over June Of last year
and 16,400 Of these jobs wer
in manufacturing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

We call tia tsrhsr beck.
case. bet Il esn serve
many sthsr' small space
purposes use as night
Or telephone stant. cor.
Rer table for lamp and
kAiek kaaeks or IS .
tidy little hsskesse.
l2"xl2"x2S" high
left or'Tisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Henson VoIIey Development Plan
To Be Aired at Public Hearings

NARROW Heights and Forest
Heights. In addition. the plan
spots a new high-density and
governmental center on the
Southeast expressway around
Rosecroft raceway.
Some RezOning
Pressured from all sides. the
county commissioners at times
Stunned park commissions re-
quests to hold up on rezoningS
pending completion of the Hen
son Valley plan.
In the last nine months the
county heads have rezoned las
acres for apartments and 67.S
acres for commercial use
against the advice of planners
They also have agreed with
planners in denying CONNER
cial use on So acres and apart
ments on 80 acres. The two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

bodies were in accord in grant
ing IS acres of commercial and
rs acres for apartments.
While citizens are rallying to
ward off commercial and apart
ment intrusion, they also real
ize there is a demand for such
facilities, according to James
F. Vance. an Oxon Hill leader
in the fight against high dens-
ity spread.
Discrimination Urged
But these uses must be allo-
Gated Discriminatory, and not
scattered throughout the val
ley" he said.
Developers already have cast
a few barbs at the master plan,
saying more than one area is
needed for high-rise apart
ments. They charge the plan
has stream valley land pro-
posed for homes rather than
parks, and that the high dens-
ity center should not go in the
Rosecroft area since the ex-
pressway is 10 years or more
from reality.
Schools are proposed within
flight patterns Of Andrews Air
Force Base, and two proposed
regional parks are too close to
one another, the critics add.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
SIX HOURS A DAY ON BUS?
HE LOVED 1T FOR 7 YEARS

BALTIMORE (AP).-Marylands champion bus COM
muter vacated his title yesterday.
James H. Montgomery 64-year-old employe of the
State Roads Commission Travelled between Baltimore and
Hancock every working day for years and
months.
It's 100 miles each way and he spent six hours day
the bus He figures he Travelled 396 900 miles and
$50 hours the bus
Did he ever think about moving to Baltimore?
st like it there Gin Hancock Mr.. Montgomery said.
I've never even thought of moving to Baltimore"
The title of champion bus commuter was given him
by the president Of the transit company he patronzes
His committing ended yesterday because he's been
transferred branch of the roads commission It's
in Hancock only 10 minutes from his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

grant program enacted in 1856,
public school children were ELI
gible for grants only if assigned
to or attending racially deseg-
regated schools.
The statute was broadened,
however, two years ago to en-
able the parent of virtually any
child in Virginia to obtain a
grant.
Cities besides Norfolk receiv-
ing large amounts in grants
included Charlottesville, $40
grants totaling $l96,084, and
Alexandria, 1855 for $34,996.
After Warren County in the
list Of counties came Princess
Anne. Sill grants worth $101.-
Dol; Albemarle, ATS for $116.-
045; Arlington, 328 for $50, SAB
and Fairfax, 982 for $685. 87.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Venezuela Group
Ends Tour Here

Seven senior Venezuelan edu-
Gators will arrive in Washington
this afternoon for a four-day
visit on the last leg Of a
months tour of U. S. educa-
tional facilities and programs,
They will visit the National
Education Association head
quarters which set up their
program and itinerary. Selected
by the North American Vene-
zuelan Society with the as
sistance of the Ministry Of Edu-
cation, the group attended the
NEA convention in Denver,
Colo. before coming to WASH
ington.
The educators will tour Will
liamSburg, Va, also before leav-
ing for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Virginia Beach
Host to Guurd

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
81 (AP)-Some 1900 Virginia
National Guardsmen moved to
the State military reservation
here today for is days Of sum-
mer training.
Units making up the encamp-
ment come from areas scattered
from Northern Virginia and the
Eastern Shore to points as far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Cullen to Seek
Ocean City Post

OCEAN CITY, July 81 (AP)
Russell Cullen, president OF
the Ocean City Chamber OF
Commerce, yesterday became
the third person to file for
Mayor of this resort town.
r. Crawford Holland, res
taurant owner, filed Thursday
to oppose the reelection OF
Mayor Hugh Chopper, jr.
Mayor Chopper is seeking hi
second 2-year term. The cleo
ton will be August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Space-conscious suburbanites
line up opposite high-density
developers tomorrow night in
another round to map the fu-
ture growth Of Prince Georges
County's picturesque Henson
Valley.
The arena will be a public
hearing on the proposed master
plan for the valley, drawn by
technicians of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The plan will suggest loca-
ton of apartment and housing
developments, parks and roads.
But many land owners and de-
veloperS have their own ideas
about how the valley should
be developed.
The IS square miles of roll
ing countryside on the Dis
trict's southeast boundary and
the Potomac Rivers east shore
Is expected to draw more than
$4,000 residents in the next
IL years to boost the valleys
population to 100000 persons.
Development Scanty
Still "a per cent undeveloped,
the area also has attracted
builders eager to convert green
land to a mixture of apart
ments, homes. shopping CEN
tiers and other structures.
Requests for about los acres
Of apartment coming and some
10 acres for commercial land
viii soon be considered by the
county commissioners, who
have the final word.
In addition, petitions for
nearly 500 acres Of apartments
and 40 acres Of commercial
land are being studied by the
planning commission prior to
making recommendations to the
commissioners. 4
A number Of aroused citizens
claim much Of the valleys
growth now is patchwork STEM
ming from piece-meal zonine
prompted by individual rather
than public interest.
Twin Hearings
Their remedy for controlled
growth is the commissioner
Henson Valley plan, covering
an area more than seven square
miles larger than Arlington
County.
Hearings on the plan are sci
for 8 pm. both tomorrow ano
Tuesday in John Hanson Junior
High School. $3.50 Oxon Hill
road.
The plan is based on the
same concept being applied tt
other long-range blueprints fol
the Washington area - major
highway corridors into the Dis.
trict with high-density modes
or satellite cities along them.
Most Of the valley is pro.
posed for large-lot Residential
development. The plan, how
ever, calls for high-density
building in the presently con-
centrated areas Of Glassmanor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
3 Issues Set
ForCounciI
InAIexundriu

In its last scheduled meet
ing before taking a month-long
vacation, the Alexandria City
Council will hear arguments
this week on three major con-
troversies.
Scheduled for consideration
Tuesday night are proposed
public housing sites in connec-
ton with the urban renewal
program and an application for
q private hospital.
On Wednesday, the council
will hear a request by the Cath
ole Diocese of Richmond for
permission to build a Catholic
high school at Cambridge road
and Duke street. More than
100 neighborhood residents
have signed a petition oppos-
ing the school, principally be-
cause Of the location Of the
playing field.
In the case of public hous-
ing, a number of organizations
and individuals oppose either
public housing per Sc or the
selected sites. Walter A. Weiss,
president of the Alexandria
Retail Merchants Association,
has asked the council to APP
prove the housing so the city's
urban renewal plans can &c
ahead.
The principal opponents Of
the private hospital, planned
for King and Beauregarc
streets, are Alexandria Hospi-
tai and its newly formed Com
mite Of 100. On the Other
side is the l. and L Corp. g
group Of doctors who want tt
build the hospital. The corpo-
ration is supported by the
Alexandria Citizens Commit.
tee for the New Hospital, or
! ganized last week. -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

west as Roanoke and Mar
tinsville.
The bulk Of the troops are
from the 107th Artillery Bri-
gade (Air Defense) which is
headquartered at Sandston and
commanded by Brig. Gen. Mar
win T. Ball Of Richmond.
Gen. Ball succeeded Brig.
Gen. F, Henry CARRIER of Rich
mond as commander Of the bri-
gade when the latter was pro-
NOTED to major general and as
sumed command of the S0th
Reserve Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
TB Mobile Unit
To Visit Centers

The Prince Georges County
tuberculosis Associations mo-
bile unit viii be set UP for pub
lie chest x-rays at two
shopping centers from July 80
to August /.
An persons at least Is years
old are eligible for the service,
The mobile unit win be open
from l to 8 pm. at the NARROW
Heights Shopping Center, July
30-31, and at the EastoveI
Shopping Center. August 2-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Virginia School Grants
Cost Stote 81 Million

RICHMOND, Va, July 81 (AP).-The parents Of 8.515
Virginia school children received State tuition
toang $2690 in the just ended the State Department
of Education reported Saturday.
The number grants only 196O-61.
but would swelled by another 1900 had Prince