davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
GA
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ly listed as CHA chief in Saigon.
Intelligence personnel abroad
normally operate under some
other designation.
The official roster lists John
H. Richardson as a first secre-
tary and a special assistant to
the ambassador, assigne d to
Saigon on April 90, 1862.
The State Departments bio
graphical register says Mr..
Richardson was born Of Amer
lean parents in Burma in 1918,
was educated in California,
served in the Army during
World War II and entered for
eign service work in 1947 with
assignments in Vienna, Athens
and Manila before going to
Saigon.
Mr.. Richardson's recall
comes only three days after
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara and Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, completed an
inspection trip in Wet Nam and
reported to President Kennedy
Their report led to admin
iStration forecasts that the war
a g ainst the Communist Wet
Cong guerrillas will be substan-
TALLY won by December of 1866
and that most United States
forces can then be Withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

newest business venture when
busloads Of Washington nota-
bles attended a party at the
new motel in July, 1862.
Sales Mushroom
Among those attended the
reception were Vice President
and Mrs. Johnson. 1t was the
Vice President, as Majority
Leader, who picked Mr.. Baker
for the key Senate job in jan
uary, 1855, six months before
Mr.. Baker earned his law de-
gree from American Univer-
sity.
In addition to his base pay
Of close to $4,000, Mr.. Baker
has acquired considerable other
income from such private ven-
lures as his law partnership,
real estate transactions and
the vending machine business.
A description of the rise of
Serv-U in Vend Magazine has
made the trade publications.
October l issue a best-seller
around Washington.
Vend Magazine estimated
that in 20 months of operation
on the West Coast, the annual
vended sales volume of Serv-U
Corp. in California runs at OF
in excess of $3.5 million. The
plants in which Serv-U ma
chimes are located, according
to the magazine, all have siz-
able Government contracts.
The suit filed here by Capt.
toll Vending Co., Inc, charged
that Mr.. Baker represented to
Mr.. Black, described as a con-
sultant for North American
Aviation Corp, that Mr.. Baker
was in a position to assist in
securing contracts for North
American Aviation.
Mr.. Baker has verbally denied
the allegations in the Capitol
suit. All the defendants in the
suit have been granted addi-
tional time to file an answer
in court. The continuance was
allowed because Mr.. Black in
dicated he had planned to be
in the Mayo Clinic. The answer
deadline is now set for october
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

But government officials en-
phatically maintain that the
president is in full control, with
civilians giving orders, and no
one with any authority disputes
their argument.
THE President was away
from the capital on his yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

cuss this matter with the Com
missioners.
DR.. John Pate, chief of the
departments bureau of disease
control and an unsuccessful
candidate for the post of Dis
trict Health Department direc-
tor. has written a letter to
the Senate District Committee
questioning the legality of the
outside teaching compensation.
Both the General Accounting
Office and the Districts Inter-
nal Audit Office have been in
vestigating the additional COM
penSation received by doctors
in the District Health Depart
ment.
Henry Hubbard. District per-
sonnet officer, has said that
most of the teaching per-
formed by the District doctors
Is "in conjunction with their
official District government
duties in caring for patients of
the hospital"
DR.. Grant said he is con-
cerned about the possibility
that the opinion could leopard
ize the present teaching pro-
gram now provided by District
doctors at District General
Hospital for the three local
medical schools.
Il Just don't see how we
could operate a good health
department without being af-
filiated with the local medical
schools" said DR.. Grant.
The Health Department d.
rector said that at present cal
most all of the 70 doctors at
District General Hospital par
ticipate in the teaching pro-
gram"
However, he said only about
~ receive extra compensation
from the medical schools which,
he added. ranges from about
81 900 to $4,000 a year.
Asked why some are paid by
the medical schools and others
are not, DR.. Grant explained
that 1T is the specialists and
Others difficult to recruit who
receive the extra pay.
Most of these arrangements
were made before I came to
the Health Department and
there is nothing unusual about
them. 1t is traditional for public
health doctors to teach and
they normally receive extra
compensation for this teach
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DIET FOR RARE SNAKE GIVES
CHICAGO zoo A HEADACHE

CHICAGO (AP)-Brookfield Zoo herpetoogists have
problem. How to keep snake alive.
The zoo received 31a-foot Gonyophis Margartatus
spectacary marked with rridescent blue and orange
yellow. which was captured two weeks ago in North
Borneo.
1t Is said to be the only of its kind in captivity
Dr. George Rabb, the zoos director Of research said
yesterday that the snake survive only more weeks
without food and that far he unable to find
anything the snake will eat.
The expedition that captured the snake left the area
almost Immediately because of political tension Dr. rabbi
said and result did not have time to identify the
snakes food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BAKER
Revenue Agents, FBI
Begin Investigations
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however, that if his continued
service ever became embar-
RAISING to the Senate, he
would step aside.
Aside from a Senator's in
dependent inquiry, two official
investigations are under way.
The Internal Revenue Service
has started an investigation
and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation is looking into
Mr.. Bakers role in the vend-
ing machine business.
Two Probes Start
In addition to the official
inquiries, at least a dozen
newSmen are running down
records of Mr.. Bakers busi-
ness ventures. interviewing the
Soft-spoken Senate aide-and
encountering a barrage of mo
comments" from the Capitol
to the Justice Department.
What precipitated the in
quiries was a civil suit filed
here last month in which Mr..
Baker was accused of getting
a vending machine firm ousted
from its contract with MelpaI.
Inc.
Named as defendants with
Mr.. Baker were Fred Black, jr.,
Washington public relations
man currently under indict-
ment on charges of filing
fraudulent income tax returns;
Ernest C. Tucker, Mr.. Bakers
law partner. and Serv-U Corp,
which shares offices with Mr..
Baker and Mr.. Tucker at 1000 P
street NV.
A mortgage on file in the
county clerks office at Wor-
cester County, Md, shows that
Mr.. Baker, his wife, Dorothy,
and Serv-U Corp. were ad-
vanced $746,000 on the Carou-
sci Motor Lodge at Ocean City,
Md. The mortgage was signed
on behalf of Serv-U by Mr.,
Tucker as vice president and
Mrs. Baker as assistant secre-
tary." Both Bakers also signed
as individuals.
The Carousel was described
in news reports as Mr.. Baker!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
NEHRU
NEHRU
Fuscism Regarded
AS Greatest Danger
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Continued Prom Page Al
Red China-engineered internal
coup. India did not intend, he
said, to enuneiate a Monroe
Doctrine for South Asia as I'VE
can only do what we are capa-
bic of doing"
He went on to explain that
India is not likely to take part
IN a civil war In a neighboring
country. We would have to be
invited. We can hardly take on
burdens we may not be able
to discharge"
Nehru appeared startled and
leaned forward when asked
about recent intimations that
the neighboring Himalayan
kingdom Of Nepal may be con-
sidering q request for United
States military aid.
Commenting that he knew
nothing Of such a request, he
paused and said, "Nepal is an
Independent country. We do
not interfere with it," Asked if
he thought India could exist
for 10 to 80 years with a hos
the, aggressive military power
like China consolidating its
military position in Tibet, Mr..
Nehru replied, Thirty years is
a long, long time. The world
itself Will change. I hope dis
armament will come and fears
OF war will have ceased by
then. If they don't we will have
to continue to defend our
selves"
The Prime Minister said his
Congress Party policies, which
had their origin in the pre-
independence teachings of Ma
hatma Gandhi, have always
tried to favor midas have
nots." Despite recent right wing
victories in four state party
elections, Mr.. Nehru doubts
that the Congress Party of the
future will become a conserv-
alive force"
1T has always been a party
aiming at raising the standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

lof the people. Everybody, c1s..
sentative or not. must accept
that approach. The mass Of
people must rise" he said.
The future danger, Mr.. Nehru
said, was from "fascism," which
he described as social revolu-
tionary forces trying to achieve
their ends by violent and sub
versive means. BY creating an
atmosphere Of violence and con-
flict, such forces may arise
from any side. They can be
progressive (the Indian euphe-
mism for Communist) social
fasciSm led by big Industrial
lists or Hindu fascism. Religion
utilized for political purposes
tends to become fascist"
Mr.. Nehru said he still con-
siders his greatest social con-
tribution to India has been Sc
curing the passage Of the Hindu
code bill which established
equal rights for women.
Mr.. Nehru warned that lex
IRENE poverty cannot exist in a
peaceful way with affluence
either within a country or be-
tween countries" He categor-
lied past United States aid in
two groups: That ito keep a
country from collapsing" and
that ito make a country self
sufficient and capable of Sus-
tanned growth" Asked which
category United States aid to
India fell in, Mr.. Nehru said it
aimed at" the second and that
India was gradually nearing
self-sufficiency and a capacity
for self-growth."
Mr.. Nehru said India had
been planning to build the b.
karo plant for five years. "It is
basic to our development. Ev-
erything depends on steel"
He said congressional block
age of United States aid for
the project was something of a
disappointment. Then, with a
sudden smile, he unused, Per-
haps it may be good to shake
us up little"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

along the eastern coast Of the
country last Sunday when the
attack on the excursion train
came" explained Minister
Mantilla. Sunday night I sent
him a full report. and by nine
o'clock Monday morning I had
orders for the new campaign.
1t was I who transmitted those
orders to the military through
the Minister of Defense"
Asked why the President had
waited to take decisive action
against the extremists, since
the same legal tools as those
employed today existed a year
ago, the Interior Minister said:
"A democratic government can
not act ahead Of public opinion.
and only today does the mass
Of the people in Venezuela see
the need for extreme measures
against the communists"
other less diplomatic observ-
ers note that the real problem
was Mr.. Betancourt's political
opposition. 1t has taken over
one year of reckless Communist
warfare to convince the demo-
cratic opposition forces-who
have a majority in the lower
house of Congress and who
have blocked all Betancourt eff
forts to get Congress to act
against the Communist deputies
that the extreme leftist
threat to democratic institu-
tons is real and not just a ploy
used by the Betancourt govern
ment as an excuse for a power
grab.
Whatever the outcry now
from this opposition about by
passing Congress in favor Of
direct military trials-and that
cutlery has been neither loud
nor effective-it has been swal-
lowed up in demands from all
sectors of society for an effec-
tive end to the senseless ex-
tremist murders and robber-
les.
Government officials are
breathing confidence that new
steps have finally set the stage |
for peaceful December cleo
tons and the installation of a
successor to President Betan-
court next March.
100 Rallies a Day
Undoubtedly the extremist
machinery is now being dis
mantled," said Mr.. Mantilla.
After all, these Communists
are made of human flesh like
the rest of us. Now that their
wall of legal impunity has been
removed, their capacity for
mischief has less appeal"
He pointed to the fact that
all six presidential candidates
have rejected alliances with
Communists and all are cam
paigning without interruption
throughout the country. De-
spite the much-publicized ter
ror more than 100 political rail-
lies a day are being held as
the campaign heads for a cli-
max.
But the most responsible OBJ !
servers here believe 1t is still !
too early to predict that that
climax will be as peaceful as
government maintains. The
question still to be answered
Is whether the new civilian
military onslaught against the
extreme left will be as eff
cient as the government prom
lses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
HEALTH
HEALTH
Grant Sees Decision
Hurting Department
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Government from receiving any
salary from a private source as
compensation for services
rendered the Government.
The opinion has not been
presented yet to the District
Commissioners and DR.. Grant
said he had not seen it him
self. The ruling is expected
to be submitted to the Com
miSsioners within the next
week or two.
However, DR.. Grant said if
the reports he has heard about
the opinion are correct, this
could be an extremely serious
matter. If the additional COM
pensation from the medical
schools is cut off, this would
be a radical change that would
make holding of our present
doctors and recruiting new
ones far more difficult"
DR.. John D. Schultz, the
$l9 ,500-a-year District General
Hospital medical director, and
several other doctors on the
hospital staff. receive addi-
tional compensation Of $4,000
a year, $4,000 from each of
the three medical schools here.
The schools are the George
Washington, Howard Univer-
sity and Georgetown medical
schools.
In addition to teaching
services at District General
Hospital, some District doctors
also visit the local medical
schools to give lectures.
A recent District audit
stated that DR.. Grant, who
receives a total of $4,000 from
medical schools to supplement
his $20,000-a-year city salary,
and six other Public Health
Department officials had been
giving lectures during their
normal duty hours" without
taking leave from their city
jobs.
The Commissioners recently
approved a recommendation in
the audit that DR.. Grant take
action to see that all employees
Of his department file leave
slips when giving these lee
lures.
However, DR.. Grant has said
he diSagrees with the recon-
mendation and considers the
lecturing a part of his city job
The Health Department direc-
tor has said he plans to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
HONDORUS
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public September Is, the mill
tary seizure here set off fears
Of government upSets in other
key Latin-American countries.
It attracted attention to trou-
bles in Brazil, Venezuela and
Columbia.
The Honduran seizure was
the sixth military takeover in
the last 18 months in Latin
Notwithstanding with the
custer of President Arturo
Frondizi of Argentina March
%, 1862.
Mr.. Lopez Arellano, who de-
clared himself provisional pres
ident Friday, continued to dis
tribute proclamations through
out the country.
Seizure Explained
"All activities of political
parties must cease now" one
said. Work is the order of the
day"
Newspapers carried another
proclamation explaining once
more the seizure of power and
the exiting of Mr.. Villeda Mo-
rales to neighboring Costa
Rica.
In words similar to those Of
the military leaders in the Do.
minican Republic, the Hon.
duran regime charged Mr.. vii.
leda Morales ignored Commu-
mist infiltration and did little
to stem what it called growing
chaos in the administration Of
the country.
In Costa Rica. Mr.. Villeda
Morales claimed the army was
used by what he called "re-
dictionary elements" to END
civilian rule in Honduras. He
did not further identify them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Finnish State Visit

WARSAW, Poland, Oct. 5
(AP). = President Urho Kek-
konen of Finland will pay an
official visit to Poland next
March at the invitation Of
President Alexander Zawadzki,
the Polish press agency an
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
HOUSES UNFuRM. TO RENT

ACCOTINK PARKWAY. 41O4 An
nandale-2- STORY brick home with
spacious, fenced yard. 3 bedrmS
all-weather porch. garage, rec.
rm. with shower, remodeled KIT.
new stove. garbage disposal, dish
washer. cabinets, floors. House.
wifes dream. Patio and barbecue
P Rit SI.S sGGs sll M Fo L1SHs
CO., MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

VA.-INTERNATIONAL
APT, now leasing new air-cond.
de luxe garden apis. Ideally To-
Gated for Dulles Airport. Balconies
and patios. Lge. closets and am
pie storage space. Immed. occup.
! bedrm., S115. 2 bedrms., Sl35-
S137.50; 3 bedrms.. $3.50, all utils.
incl. Furn. apis. avail. DR.: Lo-
Gust st. next to Herndon High
Scnool. Res. mgr, code 7O3-
437-3S42 or FLoRANCE REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
GEORGETOWN Area
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5

HAVE a house to rent? Renting
MONIES is our speciality. We now
bn r%nage several hundred rental
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Tor your home. ASK youT triards
about our service. Cali and tsiL s,l..s
91a property manager -JE. 2.763n"
1pT1SIEIP II ". SEAY COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ABLE MOYERS-SS an hour for q
uniformed men and 2l-ft, vans
Illcensed movers. Short notice
Emerg. STORAGE. 561-0iO6
AREA MOVERS Wash, Nd, and Va
FAD ed vans. Reas. rates. CY
1.Sll3, 297-6s35. VI
BOALEY MOVERS rms, $40 nm
PADDED vans, immed. storage Io.
caI or long distance. S32 -SS22.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE =
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving
storage. Reas. rates. IA. a-2937
HARRIS MOVERS - Insured van
services. exper., white men, SIS
per hr. for . mea and van
Office, 10. 1884 or 10. 1900.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
Deacnes speciality. s. L. MOR-
RlS, TU. 2-ll50 or To. 2-S9O2.
MOVING AND HAULING, clearing
out Easements, moving trash, reason.
able rates. 529-s72O.
M0VING?-For prompt and d.
pendable service at Reasonable
rates, call LA. 6-557S.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, storage in sep-
arate rooms, packing overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0iO4. UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC. Est. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

shannahan WFlghtssn, Inc.
" North Harrison 81.
EostOn, Nd. IA. ANA
Maryland Marine Center
l70j Suihond Rood
Wushinston, D. c. RE. 6.7o00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

sanding for that Job Just takes
a lot Of time"
Another thing that cost
Corey time in his boat building
was the constant stream OF
visitors. most Of them total
strangers. They would either
pass by and see this huge boat
in the side yard miles from the
nearest water and stop to ask
questions, or they would hear
about the project from friends
and call by to see and talk.
And Corey would obligingly
stop what he was doing to talk
to most Of them, but the con-
slant Interruptions set him
back.
For about the last five
months Of building the Coreys
didn't have the convenience of
the basement at 5 Twin Oak
drive. During bad weather they
often had used 1t to work on
some Of the parts for the boat
that could be handled inside
But anticipating the day they
would be able to live on Their
cruiser, they had sold the house
and moved to an apartment
not too far away at ITO Chill
luTn road.
Fortunately the new resident,
Of 5 Twin Oak drive became
Just as intrigued by the project
as did most Of the passersby
Far from wanting to get the
boat out of the yard, they were
sorry to see 1t go.
But this week the moving
company arrived, slid Carolt
Lee II on. the flat bed truck
and the next day hauled heI
to water. Four years Of hard
work had ended for Corey and
that night he was able to real
lie his dream Of living on his
own boat.
And he can entertain on her
too. II he wants to. He made
her big enough to sleep eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
ANGLING HOT SPOTS
Rock Fishing Appears
Best in Many Years

there Is some indication that
these fish may be starting to
move up the Bay and come
closer into the western shore.
Russ Green Of the Rod N
Reel Club says one 2O-pounder
was reported caught in front Of
the radar station on q No. 10
spoon.
Green also told Of the I'M
usual catch Of Dick Kessler of
Falls Church. Va, who was fish
ing alone in a 15-foot row.
boat with an cupboard motor.
He went almost to the Parker's
Greek area and came back with
q TN pound rock, q on pound
er and one that went tn
pounds. He had 10 fish in all.
Anglers Judgment Good
E. p. Maxim, who pilots the
Sinbad In predicted log con-
tests with the Potomac River
Power Squadron, turned to fish
ing and also used good timing
in that sport. On the very first
day 1t was legal. he brought
home q nice l71a-pounder he
caught off Parker's Greek.
Fine catches Of rock also are
being brought In by the boats
In the Point Lookout area.
Boats out Of Beans and Schei-
Ible's fishing centers at Ridge,
Md, have been successful all
week. Four Of the boats from
Beans are being taken around
to st. Jerome's in order to cut
the running time to the fish
ing grounds to 20 minutes.
Further afield, q big run of
cobia began last week at Cape
Charles. Va. One fish caught
Sunday by Wayne Gunter of
Cape Charles aboard Capt. Lee
Luczak's boat weighed rs
pounds and took the lead in
that division In the annual
Virginia Salt Water Fishing
Tournament.
WashlngtOnian Gets His
A. Washington man, Frank
Stout. got in on the fun at
Cape Charles and took q cobia
weighing IS pounds. Clark
Hamlen Of Glen Burnie, Nd,
got a 10 FOUNDER and in all,
81 Of the big fish were taken
over the week end.
Marlin have shown up off
Ocean City and the first one,
a 90-pounder. went to e. r.
Martin Of Arlington, Va. He
was fishing with Capt. Lou
Collier aboard the Mar-Jean.
To brighten the Ocean City
picture, tuna and bluefish have
show UP In good numbers.
Some Of the boats have come
in with 5 to 20 tuna and one
of them weighed 46 pounds.
The blues are running to fair
size. some as large as 1 pounds.
Fishermen In the sinepuxent
Bay and the inlet are doing
very well with founder and
other bottom fish-JOHNSON.