davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate lie a d. rs see a long
fight still ahead on the foreign
aid bill, despite the victory they
won yesterday by defeating a
move to send it back to the
Foreign Relations Committee.
With the Senate in recess
until Monday. Democratic
Leader Mansfield estimated it
would take all of next week
and possibly longer to get final
action. There are more than 10
a m n DIN n is that could be
called up.
BY a vote of 1929, the Senate
rejected the effort by Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon, to
recomrnit the bill to committee
for further study with instruc-
tons to report it back not later
than November 8.
Starting Mon day, the next
move by opponents will be to
try to make deeper cuts than
t he compromise reduction of
$685. million proposed by Sena-
tor Mansfield and Republican
Leader DirkSen. with the sup
port of the top ranking mem
bers of the committee.
The leadership compromise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
FDA Is Recognized
To Emphasize Science

will advise FDA. The present
Bureau of Biological and Physi-
cal Sciences ceases to exist, and
two new scientific bureaus, one
for scientific research and the
other for scientific standards
and evaluation, are established.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Celebrezze,
who approved the reorganiza-
ton plan, said in a statement,
II expect the reorganization to
improve FDA operations all
along the line" He noted that
no new funding was needed
for the reorganization.
No changes are made in the
present Bureau of Medicine,
which has recently been reor-
ganized but, for months, has
been without a director.
Enforcement functions are
consolidated in a single Bureau
of Regulatory Compliance, and
a new Bureau of Education
and Voluntary Compliance is
set up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Long Fighton Aid Due;
RecommittoI Defeated

If adopted, would bring the to-
tai in the bill down from $40
billion to $3.8 billion. But the
opponents. led by Senator
Morse, want to get closer to the
House total of $3.5 billion.
To make the situation more
complicated, S en- tor Hum
Iphrey of Minnesota. the Demo-
cratic whip. took the floor late
yesterday to protest against the
action of the other leaders in
proposing to knock $125 million
off of the Alliance for Progress
fund for Latin America as part
of the over all $685. million re-
duction. Thus, the compromise
is now under attack from two
directions.
Senator Humphrey said he
has shared the view that it
might be necessary to accept
some cut in the $40 billion re-
commended by the committee
He said he could go along with
some of the reductions in mill
tary aid and development mt
loans.
But he argued it was a mis-
take to supply the knife to the
Alliance for Progress. which he
contende e. should have top
priority to stop Castroism and
See AID, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Rain Cuts Risk
Of Forest Fires

Yesterdays rain, whic h
turned to clear, football weather
today, is expected to reduce the
risk of forest fires in the area.
Fields may be damp today,
but the outlook for November
is for cool, dry weather with a
total of about two inches Of
rainfall.
Yesterdays rain, which ended
81 dry days, measured 1.0S
inches here, similar amounts
along the east coasts of Mary
land and Virginia, and less
further inland.
Chief Ranger Joseph KuleSza
of the Shenandoah National
Park announced that reStric-
tons on smoking, hiking and
making fires in the park were
lifted today. He said there
had been plenty of rain in the
park area and some snow, in
Guiding 3 inches at Big Mead
owS.
The Weather Bureau fore
casts sunny and cool weather
tomorrow and fair weather
Monday throughout the Dis.
trict, Virginia, Maryland anc
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
I'm HOT HE TOLD PALS
Politician Slain, as Forecast

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2 (AP).
Joe Tigerman was the proto-
type of the would-be political
boss who never quite became
boss. He had a premonition
three years ago that someone
would gun him down. Yester-
day someone did.
Mr.. Tigerman, 81, was shot
three times. once in the
stomach and twice in the head,
as he sat in the office of his
used-car lot.
The fast talking Tigerman, a
Democratic faction leader, was
deep in a political campaign
that day three years ago when
he suggested to three luncheon
companions that he might en-
counter violence.
He tossed a typewriter
statement to one Of them and
said:
That's my statement in case
anything happens to me. I'm
hot, brother, I'm hot"
The statement. made public
after his death, said in part:
1.-THE muscle is on the move,
and either they feel this is the
big moment or they're scared,
and when punks get scared
they're too stupid to think
things out. =.
They have put out the word
to pistol-whip some Of the less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

A reorganization designed to
the scientific functions
of the Food and Drug Admins
tration was announced today.
A key feature of the reor-
ganization is the establishment
of a scientist-not yet named
as associate commissioner of
the agency.
The reorganization follows
major recommendations from a
special advisory committee,
which reported in October,
1862, that the voice of science
needed strengthening in the
agency.
Shortly after this Second
Citizens Advisory Committee on
FDA reported, FDA Commits
Sioner George P. Larrick recon-
mended organization changes
Under the reorganization, 8
National Advisory Council, com
posed of representative citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

pro : government newspapers,
smashed stores and tore down
statues and posters associated
with the Diem regime.
For the first few hours VIC
torious revolutionary troops
stood by, not interfering. BY
noon they started moving in to
protect property and attempt
to restore order.
"All Friends Now"
I'VE did not want to inter-
fere at first" a Wet Namese
colonel said. 1.-THE people have
looked too long on the army as
its enemy. We want to re-
establish the fact that we are
all friends now"
Students paraded through
the streets with banners pro-
claiming Down with Diem,
Down with Nhu."
They stormed into the Ma
tional Assembly building,
smashing windows and tearing
down portraits of Mr.. Diem.
They lit a huge bonfire in
front of the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Gregory, an
American couple who have
been publishing The Times of
Wet Nam, financed by Mr..
Diem's family.
They set fire to the homes
of several pro-government Off
Gals. smashed book stores
owned by Mr.. Diem's family
and tore down a giant stone
statue of the "Truong sisters, Z"
legendary Wet Namese heroes
who have been publicized and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Kennedy Cancels
Flight to Game
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy called off
a trip to today's Air Force
Army football game in Chicago
to remain in the White House
in close touch with the situa-
ton in South Wet Nam.
Announcement of Mr.. Ken
nedy's decision to remain here
was made about Is minutes
after his scheduled 10 am.
departure from the White
House.
THE President is not going
to the football game" White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger told newsmen.
AT the time of MIR. Salinger's
announcement, Mr.. Kennedy
was meeting with his top ad-
viSers on the situation in South
Wet Nam resulting from a
coup which ousted President
Ngo Dinh Diem.
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy would hold another meet
ing with his advisers this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

promoted by Mrs. Ngo Dinh
Nhu.
Everywhere they went they
cheered the troops. Tanks and
armored cars garlanded with
flowers roamed through the
streets with their occupants ac-
cepting cheers of the populace.
Fighter planes Owed. zoomed
and flew at housetop level,
dropping leaflets calling on
people to maintain order and
discipline.
When victorious revolution
airy forces stormed the cream
stucco palace of President Diem
soon after dawn thousands of
Wet Namese. mostly youths,
poured in after them.
Visitors Add to Debris
The once austere premises
and well kept grounds were
pockmarked with shell holes
and Uttered with debris. The
celebrating visitors added to
the debris, smashing furniture,
looting art objects, waving
flags.
Burned-out tanks and
armored cars famed and
smouldered outside the palace
grounds with mangled bodies
Uttered around them. A tank
burned fiercely in front of the
Associated Press office one
block from the palace.
Most shops and businesses
were shattered I'D tight. No
public holiday had been de-
clared but practically no one
was working.
Everybody seemed to be in
the streets singing, dancing,
shouting, waving banners or
just standing by, watching.
There were smiles on practically
every face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BY the Associated Press

The United States expects
the new government in South
Wet Nam to heal the rift with
the country's Buddhist ma
jority and speedily resume the
war against the Communist
guerTillaS.
Officials here believe the
revolutionary committee of
generals which ousted the Diem
regime has the widespread
popular support necessary for
success of the United States
backed war effort.
They contend the revolt
against President Ngo Dinh
Diem and his brother, Ngo
Dinh Nhu, stemmed from a
conclusion by the Wet Namese
Army leadership that the Wet
Cong could not be defeated
under the government of Diem,
a Roman Catholic, whom the
BuddhistS accused of persecu-
ton.
1t was noted here that po-
litical prisoners, students and
Buddhist monks and nuns, i'm
prisoned under Mr.. Diem and
Mr.. Nhu, were quickly released
by the military leaders. This
is expected to go far in mass
ing public support for the mill
tary regime.
Other Civilians Expected
Nguyen Ngoc Tho, a former
Vice President, who was named
provisional Prime Minister, had
been leading a campaign to
conciliate the BuddhistS. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

WEIGH, who has called former
President Eisenhower a traitor
and the late John Foster Dulles
a Communist.
1.-The argument, in my opin-
ion, against the Birch Society
centers on Mr.. WEIGH" Senator
Goldwater said.
Views in Letter to Editor
The conservative Senator
spelled out his views on the
right-wing society in a letter
to Thomas M. Storke, editor
and publisher of the Santa
Barbara (Calif.) News-Press.
Mr.. Storke won a Pulitzer
prize in 1862 for editorials
calling public attention to the
efforts of the semi-secret john
Birch Society to wage a cam
paign of hate and utilization
III SdNCa barDara.
The California publisher wrote
Senator Goldwater on August
is, asking where the Senator
stands on principal tenets of
the society which have been
laid down by WEIGH himself"
When he didn't get a reply,
Mr.. Storke published an edi-
torial on October IL, advising
Senator Goldwater:
IF you really hope to enter
the presidential race as a
champion of responsible con-
servatism, you cannot afford
to have rag-tag hatemongers,
slanderers and racists parading
under your banner"
In his october 81 reply, made
public today, Senator Gold
water said the letter apparently
went astray and he wasn't
aware Of it until Mr.. Storke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

published his editorial. Senator
Goldwater said he does not
agree with the society's call for
Impeachment of Chief Justice
Warren, elimination of the in
come tax and United States
Withdrawal from the United
Nations.
81 have followed your cam
paign against Mr.. Welch,"
Senator Goldwater wrote, "and
I would like to inform you that
I had openly expressed my dis
agreement with that gentleman
quite some time before you
took up the cudgels."
The Senator said, eff you
start denouncing organizations
whose leaders have made COM
ments or adopted principles or
taken actions with which you
do not agree, you would be sur
prised at how few you could
wholly accept"
He added:
Lets not berate the consti-
tutional rights of Americans to
say anything as long as it
doesn't lead to the overthrow
of our Government. Let's dis
agree with them where we do,
but let's not by association in
timidate anyone from saying
what he thinks"
Not a Political Power
Senator Goldwater has said
the Birch Society is not a power
in United States politics any,
how.
He UNDERSIGNED his insistence
See GOLDWATER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

faithful in line and, in my case,
to gun me down.
Lately {. the threats have
been a lot more blunt"
Still on Mr.. Tigerman's body
when two of his automobile
statesmen found it were $92, a
ruby ring. a diamond ring and
a wrist watch.
Ironically, the deputy coroner
assigned the case was Joseph L,
Connors, who organized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Took Poison
0rWereShOt,
RepOrfsSdy
Buddhist-Led
Military Rebels
Firmly in Power

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Nov. 2
(AP).-President Ngo Dinh
Diem and his powerful brother,
Ngo Dinh Nhu, repeatedly
committed suicide today after
attempting to flee rebellious
South Wet Namese military
forces that ousted them.
Mr.. Diem and Mr.. Nhu. head
of the secret police, swallowed
poison en- route to jail in an
armored car, said a diplomatic
source in Bangkok. Thailand.
South Wet Mans ambassa-
dor to Thailand, Gao Thai Bao,
said he had heard Saigon
Radio reporting the suicides
but had no confirmation Of
the deaths. Similar reports
reached Washington.
Another Version
In New York, the American
BroadcaSting Co. said it had
received word from its CORE
spondent, Ray Falk, that the
brothers repeatedly were shot
by a nervous arresting officer
who took them into custody
after they had sought refuge
in a church in Saigon's Chi
nese quarter.
The deaths-if true-ap-
peared to end the last faint re-
sistance in a bloody 18-hour
uprising by the installation of
a principally Buddhist govern
ment of military and civilian
leaders.
Spontaneous. outbursts Of
dancing in the streets Of Sal
gon greeted the overthrow Of
the Diem regime.
There were only fragmentary
details on the deaths of Mr..
Diem and Mr.. Nhu. Only the
Wet Namese press was said
to have been permitted to
photograph the bodies.
White Flag Flown
A Saigon Radio broadcast
said the brothers were taken
into custody after a white flag
was hoisted over the battle
scared presidential palace. But
they fled their captors and
sought sanctuary in a church.
They were recaptured-it was
not disclosed how or where
and committed suicide, the
broadcast said.
The downfall of the auto
cratic ruling family followed a
day and night siege of the
presidential palace. A 9O-min-
ute dawn tank and artillery at
tack preceded Mr.. Diem's
capitulation after eight years
of rule.
The leader of the coup was
Gen. Duong Van Mini, Al. a
Roly-poly Buddhist who once
received Mr.. Diem's warm en-
brace for his successful crack
down on Saigon's brothels and
gambling denS.
Gen. Mimi, acting as presi-
dent of the revolutionary COM
mittee, imposed a dusk-to-dawn
curfew on the city. Soldiers
lpatrolled the streets.
The deaths of Mr.. Diem and
Mr.. Nhu was widely rumored
in Saigon, but the new govern
See SAIGON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Celebration in Saigon
Exuberont and Rowdy
Tens of Thousands Dance in Streets,
Wreck Property, Smash Diem Statues
BY ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press staff Writer

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Nov. (AP)-Tens of thousands of
Wet Namese danced and paraded through Uttered streets
today in an exlberant and rowdy celebration.
There was little doubt that the coup against the Ngo
Dinh Diem regime popular But in sections
of the city the ceebraon got out of hend Crowds paged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Diem, Nhu Out Reported Dead
GoIdwoter Won't AssuiI
Temperate Birchers
Senator Soys He Doesn't Like Views
Of Robert WEIGH, Society Founder

Senator Barry Godwaer says he has intention of
nouncing members of the John Birch Society, long
what they do and say is temperate and in keeping with the
decency called for in American politics"
But the Arizona Republican doesn't put the socety's
founder, Robert WEIGH, in that category
Senator Goldwater says he long ago took issue with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Coup Spurs U. S. Hopes
Of Victory Over Reds

was the ranking Buddhist in
the Diem government.
The military group is ex-
pected to announce the partici-
patton Of other civilians who
are not only anti Communist
but pro-Western in their think
ing. One is WI Van Mau, who
resigned as Foreign Minister
last August, when the Diem
government cracked down on
Buddhist monks and nuns and
has been living in exile in India.
Mr.. Mau is a Buddhist, as is
Gen Duong Van Mini, the At
year-old leader of the success
full 14-hour revolt. A veteran
of the French army. Gen. Mimi
attended the United States
Army Command School at Fort
Leavenworth. Kans., in 1858.
Former Wet Namese Ambas-
sador to Washington Tran Van
Chuong yesterday refused to
say whether he is prepared to
form a government to take over
in Wet Nam.
Coup Expected
Speaking to newSmen in
Washington at about the time
the Saigon radio was reporting
Mr.. Diem's fall, Mr.. Chuong
said: 1T is not proper for me
to say anything because I do
not know anything. I do not
know who is behind or who is
conducting the coup"
But Mr.. Chuong reiterated
his often-Stated conviction that
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
What does it take to win
the Oscars" Of the Home
Builders Association of the
Woshin gton Metropolitan
area?

Real Estate Editor Daniel
Poole reports on the winners
in the Associations Finest
for Family Living" contest.
Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Move Social Workers

The subcommittee concen-
trated on reduction Of over
crowding at Junior Village by
ordering higher payments to
foster homes for children and
by asking for % more social
workers and Is more clerks in
the Child Welfare Division.
Welfare Director Donald Brewer
had sought only 10 social work.
ers and four clerks.
Foster home rates proposed
by the subcommittee would be
$40 for infants UP to six months,
$50 for children from six
months through five years, SOS
for youngsters 6 through IL
years and SIS for children IL
and above. The monthly pay
ments for institutional care
would be sos, a $40 increase
over current rates.
Twenty more social workers
would be added in the general
public assistance division by
the subcommittee bill. This
increase is the second annual
step toward an aim of Senator
Byrd to enable the District to
qualify for rs per cent Federal
matching funds.
CaseIOad Is Criterion
Such a means of reducing
District tax spending would be
available when the public as
sistance caSeload average is no
more than so per work and
when supervisors direct no
more than five social workers.
About $4,000 was reserved
for "employable" mothers, who
could draw welfare for three
months while looking for jobs.
If the mothers stay at home
with their children. they pres
See BUDGET, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
S319.4kiIIiOn
For City OKd
BYSenafeUnit
Budget Increases
Expenditures for
Welfare, Schools
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Increased spending for Dis
trict welfare, school and health
programs was recommended in
a 1894 million budget, reported
yesterday afternoon by the SEN
ate Appropriations Subcommit-
tee for the city.
Lost in a subcommittee split
was a new proposal to extend
relief to children of unemployed
parents. This was a vote of
confidence in Chairman Byrd,
Democrat Of West Virginia. who
fears the aid would encourage
men to stop looking for jobs
and live off a dole instead.
Republican Senator Case of
New Jersey and Democratic
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa led an unsuccessful fight
to start an unemployed parent
program and to abolish the
"man-in- the-house" rule.
Rule Limits Aid
This rule denies welfare to
families in whose homes an en-
ployable man lives.
A $45 million Federal pay
ment would help finance the
subcommittee's spending bill.
This is SIS million more than
the $50 million payment pro-
posed by the House.
The budget, now before the
full Senate Appropriations
Committee, was generous in
the services to the needy and
to school children. But some
of its effect, should the Senate
version clear Congress, will be
set back by action scarcely
possible before three months of
the school year have passed.
The amounts allowed for
welfare, health and vocational
education total ST. million, or
So million above the House
figure. Schools would draw $64
million, or about So million
more than the House recon-
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Tonight, clear with
low Of 50. Sunny and cool tomorrow.
High today, 4s, at noon; low, Al, at
Tam.
Full Report On Poss Al
Evening star., 1963-05-24
KEITH

REALTY 567-S600
ST. BERNARD's PARISH
Lots Of room. clean as a pin and
completely modern brick-and-
aluminum-siding split-level, 3 bed
rms, IL baths, liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit. with table space. fin
ished rec. rm.. lovely patio with
barbecue. Occupancy upon credit
approval after June /. VA ap-
Araapad CTG gn0
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
new. immaculate brick split-leyel
sep, din. rm., kit. with eatini
area, lovely rec. rm. with bar
Walk TO everything. Assume hug
5Mss loan. S20,950. ROBERT II
KENT q CO., JU. 9-S900, Real
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HOUSES F0R SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WOODS - DON'T BI
LATE ON THIS ONEl Newly re.
decorated picture book rambler
with 3 lge. bedrms. and den, 2 u
baths, and bright. CHEEKY rec. rm.
lge. closets, well-manicured lawI
and friendly neighbors. Only 500,
700. FHA or GI. Georgia ave. ex,
tended to Aspen Hill rd. and lef
to Mariana and right to Wood
lark. LLEWELLYN CO., JU, s,
$500. ewes. JU. 5-7224.
WHEATON, WOODS-OWNER, 2Hs.
year-old frame rambler, 3 bedrms
sep. din. rm., table space kit
ful ground-level bsmt.. fenced
yd. FHA $4,000. VIII. 2-2750.
PLAZA AREA-Open /.
o, for lge. fam, Abr, 2b bath
split-level. S24.500. VIII. 2-9402.
WHEATON-3-bedrm. brick rancheI
with carport and full bsmt., Rec
I'm; with With firepl. Best buy at only
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
VIII. 2-63O0
WHEATON-Brick split-level. 8 nice
bedrms., den, "a baths, lge. kit,
full bsmt., nice lot, fenced. WOOD
SIDE REALTY CO.. JU. 9-6440
Evening star., 1963-05-24

AVONDALE AREA-3 blks. to DC.
cent. air cond. 3 bedrms.. den
Ia baths, brick. Sep. din. rm.
rec. rm., garage, level lot. S2l,.
$50. AP. 7-4646 It'll 8.
TANHT EU DEAF TU
Evening star., 1963-05-24
POTOMAC
Potomac

New 5-bedrm. Colonial. Still tim,
TO choose fixtures, colorS etc
Large den on LIST fir. on 2-gently
rolling acres. More available. Low
70s. AK. g-67O0.
LIST WITH LINGO
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

EXTRA-LARGE LEVEL LOT, well
maintained. Located at the end
Of paved street. That's the setting
for this outstanding rambler.
Spacious kitchen equip. with eye
level oven and counter-top range.
Roomy ceramic-tile bath, cozy
fireplace in living room, full bsmt.
Only S16,950. OF nothing down,
S112 per month. full payment.
Call Mr.. Bath.
THOMAS F. HALEY. Realtor
772-13O0 or 474-5006
FOREST HTS.-Brick rambler, 5
rms. and bath. full bsmt. with tile
floor, lge paneled rec. Fm..
washer and dryer. garbage dis
posal, air cond., many extras. AS
sumo large FILA loan, quick pos
session. For details, call MUNDELL
REALTY, INC, 10. 3-6400.
CT NO MONEY DOWN
A good investment for the small
family to build up equity for the
future. Liv. rm., kit. with table
space, . bedrms., bath. full
bsmt., h.-w.h., lRe. shaded Anchor
fenced lot. City water being con-
nected. VA appraised. $4,000.
WE TAKE TRADES
PARAMOUNT REALTY
Evening star., 1963-05-24

BETHESDA - Prestige area. Less
than 3 years old. Spacious brick
Williamsburg Colonial, featuring
bedrooms on upper level
Through hall to de luxe kit. with
eating space. Large liv. rm. with
iirepl, family-size dining room
library and powder room on isl
II: ,Attr. 2-car garage. Basement
with rec. rm; and firepl. Excellent
value. Mid 40s.