davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
VIRGINIA VOTING
SLOW AT FIRST,
THEN PICKS UP

Republicans are making
their strongest bid in this
century for seats In the
Virginia General Assem-
bly,, all of which are being
filled in today's election.
Voting in nearby Vir-
ginia, which got off to a
slow start due to chilly
temperatures, began to
pick up as the day wore
on, particularly in Fairfax
County and Falls Church.
In that district, lively
contests have been waged
for the legislative seats as
well as for all seven seats
on the board OF supervisors
and two local offices.
In Arlington, a milder
legislative race has seen
most local interest center
around two vacancies on
the county board and on a
$40 million bond referen-
dunn.
"Details on Page B-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Red Aide in London

LONDON. Nov. 5 (AP)-
Mrs. Yadgar Nasredinova. only
woman vice president Of Rus
sia's Supreme Soviet. arrived
in London for a two-day unof-
ficial visit. She told newsmen,
81 would like to meet people
and visit places of interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
BokerC Contact Revealed
With Gaming Interests

today that Mr.. Baker asked
nothing for his help on the
gambling casinos and has been
paid nothing. The contract Mr..
Jones sought has not yet been
let.
According to a Pan-Am
spokesman, Mr.. Baker called
Samuel Pryor, a Pan-Am vice
president, last June and said
that "for political reasons" he
wanted to introduce two men
from Las Vegas to John Gates,
president Of Intercontinental
Hotels. Inc.
Mr.. Pryor told Mr.. Gates OF
the request and an appoint
ment was arranged.
Arranged Appointment
Presumably Mr.. Baker was
going to be in on It," the Pam
Am spokesman said. "He ar
ranged the appointment. He
said he was doing it for politi-
cal reasons"
Intercontinental Hotels, it
was explained, regularly deals
with Nevada men in the opera
ton of casinos in countries
where gambling is legal be-
cause Nevada is the only place
in this country to find expert
enced casino operators.
Mr.. Baker accompanied Mr..
Jones and Edward Levinson of
the Fremont Hotel in Las
Vegas to the interview with
Mr.. Gates in June in New York.
The men returned in August
for further negotiations but
no contracts have been signed,
the Pan-Am spokesman said.
Reached by The Star in Ne
vada, Mr.. Jones said that he
had been negotiating for two
and a half years to get the
Curacao contract. He explained
See BAKER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Boxing Official
Faces Charges
Chcirmun Cited
In Really DeuIs

Kenneth c. Kennedy, chair
man Of the District Boxing
Commission and q District real
estate man. was accused today
Of violating the law in the
operations Of his real estate
business.
The District Real Estate
Commission named him on two
charges.
In the first, he was accused
Of failing to account for money
coming into his possession
which belonged to another
within a reasonable time. In
the second, he was accused Of
demonstrating "such unworthi-
ness or incompetency to act as
a real estate broker as to en-
danger the interest of the
public. :"
Declines to Comment
Mr.. Kennedy declined to
comment Immediately on the
commissions accusation, say
ing he wanted an opportunity
to check it out"
He was charged under a Sec
ton Of the law which provides
that if the commission finds
him guilty, his license as a real
estate broker would be sus-
pended or revoked.
A public hearing on the
charges against Mr.. Kennedy
was set for $3.50 am. on De-
cember Is in the District
Building.
The Real Estate Commission
order, signed by the commits
sion members on October 80,
was served on Mr.. Kennedy
this morning. The specifica-
ton Of the charges said:
ION or about May 81, 1868,
Kenneth @. Kennedy, trading
as Kenneth c. Kennedy Real
Estate and Investment Co., 635
Florida avenue NE, while act
ing as q licensed real estate
broker in the District obtained
from one Solomon T. Miles a
contract offer for the purchase
of 5905 Seventh street NV.
Said purchase order recited
See BOXING, Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Allies Plan Countermoves
To Assert Role in Berlin
By BERNARD GWERTZAIAN
and EARL H. VOSS
nt.~ at.ff Srr~fta~.

Moves BY French and British
conveys to join United States
troops In the Berlin corridor
are intended to demonstrate
allied solidarity in the face Of
a very serious" threat to the
Vests free access to Commu-
nist-encircled Berlin.
Secretary of State Rusk said
this morning the United States
would not permit any Soviet
tampering with allied access to
West Berlin.
The movement by British and
French troops into the corridor
from the Berlin end is pre-
sumed to be the first step in
an allied contingency plan to
impress on the Soviet Union
that it must deal with all three
OF the Western powers.
The Soviet troop commander
at Marienborn, who is refusing
to permit an American convoy
to pass, is stating frankly for
the first time his governments
position that Russia. not the
Western allies, controls the
route from West Germany to
West Berlin along the corridors
set up in Communist East Ger
many.
Called Unacceptable"
State Department Press Of
ficer Robert j. McCloskey said
the Russian claim to having
control over access to Berlin
lis completely unacceptable to
U.S."
In the Senate, Senator
Stephen M. Young, Democrat
of Ohio, demanded the use of
troops or tanks to barrel
through" Communist road
blocks.
eff show Of force does not
get us through, then let's use
force" Senator Young said in
a speech.
IF this Communist agrees
sion continues" he said, tanks
or heavily armed soldiers
should directly precede our
Iconvoys. Let's barrel through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Zunzibor Will Open
Four New Embassies

DAR-ES-SALAAM, Nov. 5
(AP).-zanzibar plans to open
four embassies abroad after it
becomes independent Deem
Der 10. They will be at the
United Nations, London and
Washington.
The fourth will be at either
New Delhi or Jakarta since
India and Indonesia are Zanzi-
bars two biggest customers for
cloves-the island country's
main crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
U. 5. Turns In
Diem Brother
Asking Refuge
Assurance Given
Against Lynching;
New Regime Set Up

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Nov. S
(AP)-Ngo Dinh Can, boss Of
Central Wet Nam in the regime
OF his brother President Ngo
Dinh Diem, was turned over to
South Wet Mans new revolu-
tionary government today after
he sought asylum at the United
States Consulate at Hue.
United States officials were
understood to have receive d
assurances from revolutionary
officials that Mr.. Can would
not be lynched and would re-
ceive the due process Of law"
Mr.. Diem and another broth
er. Ngo Dinh Nhu, his closest
adviser, were captured by the
rebels Saturday. The revolu-
tionary government said they
committed suicide, but reports
have been widespread in Sal
gon that they were assassinat-
ed.
Unconfirmed reports circu-
lated in Hue. capital Of Central
Wet Nam, that 1870 bodies had
been found in q mass grave at
Mr.. Cans mansion there.
Heavy Sentence Expected
Responsible Wet Namese Of
ficials said rows of filthy dun
geons were found in an old
French arsenal on property
owned by Mr.. Can Just south of
Hue. Mobs on Monday sacked
and destroyed the home Mr..
Can was building there.
Buddhist leaders, students
and others in Hue long have
charged that Mr.. Can ruled his
bailiwick as q bloody tyrant.
Foreign observers believed
Mr.. Can probably would be
tried by the new government
and given either a death SEN
tence or a long prison term.
Mr.. Can, who dropped from
sight when the coup overthrow
Mr.. Diem's regime last week
end, repeatedly went to the IN
tied States Consulate in Hue
last night and asked for refuge,
Consular officials notified the
revolutionary government.
Late this afternoon Mr.. Can
was flown 400 miles south to
Saigon in q United States mill
tary plane and turned over to
officials Of the new govern
ment.
1t was not known whether he
knew he was to be turned over
to the revolutionaries. He re-
portedly was rushed from the
airport to the nearby
headquarters Of the military
junta.
The junta last night named
former Vice President Nguyen
Ngoc Tho to be premier Of a
new provisional government
that will govern South Wet
Nam under the watchful super
vision of the military leaders.
Recognition by the Unite d
States and a number of other
nations was expected to follow
quickly on the approval of the
predominantly civilian govern
ment by the ruling military
junta last night.
Junta Final Authority
Mai. Gen. Duong Van Mini,
47-year-old leader Of the coup
that ousted the Diem regime,
said in a proclamation that a
republican form Of government
viii be retained although the
See WET NAM. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Envoy Coming Home

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Nov. S
(AP).-United States Ambas-
sador Howard P. Jones left In
doneSia for Washington. where
he will consult with Govern
ment officials. He said he
would return to Jakarta in
about a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Area Lawyer Indicted
In Zoning Bride Case
But 7. E. Schmidt of Silver Spring
Says His Note to PIunner Wus in Jest

Thomas E. Schmidt, 43, Silver Spring attorney has
been indicted charges Of attempting to bride Maryland
planning official with $4,000 for commercial coming
Montgomery County grand jury returned the indict-
ment yesterday charging that Mr. Schmidt made the offer
10 Houston McCeney general for the Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

deserve whatever they got" an
enemy of the old regime said.
Diem and Nhu did the only
honorable thing done all that
day." a friend of the regime
said.
According to various eyewit-
neSses along the line, military
sources and others, it seems to
have happened this way:
The scene was Gia Long
Palace sumptuously fur
nished mansion that beca am e
the tenn p ora ry home and
headquarters of Mr. d lie m S
family on February 81, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
1863 MUSKETS
ROAR AGAIN

MUZZLE : LOADING muskets,
most Of them authentic weapons
Of the Civil War period, surprised
participants in on oreo turkey
shoot BY their oeeuroey. The Stars
Outdoor Editor, Wheeler johnson,
describes the shoot-ond the
mokins Of bullets for the old
weopons-on Poee Ais.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Censorship and fouIty communications
hove delayed reporting Of details
Of the revolt which overthrow South
Wet Nomese President Ngo Dinh
Diem. In this dispatch, Mr.. Browne
tells Of Mr.. Diem's Lost hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Weather Forecast

District and yicinity-Cl Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow. Low
tonight around so; high tomorrow in COS.
High today. 81. at 2 pm; low, AZ. at
Sis am.
FuH Report On Psss So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Junta Final Authority

Mai. Gen. Duong Van Mini,
47-year-old leader Of the coup
that ousted the Diem regime,
said in a proclamation that a
republican form Of government
win be retained although the
See WET NAM, Page AS
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01


TO
for for
have beer
SUES BUSINESS OPERATED
n
i o IN
By TO
bonding ebega by the emore
L.
INDIAN IN
md Alnzo O. Topan,a anMx
This is Jaas
and Max at Sandy, all in Utah.
of
etadaH
St. Johns OF October
states : 0
rardfo eupilse
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

SECRETARY OF INTERIOR AND INDIAN COMM SSIONER
ASKED TO RAISE AlDUNTS FOR ROADS, MAINTENANCE
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

in pei
74r is nnieD
the Chez
t
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Souped-Up Thor
Scores Success

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Mar. 10 (AP)-
A new satellite launching rocket
actually an old liquid one
souped up with three solid
fuel boosters-has scored its
first success.
The new system, called TAT
for thrust augmented Thor, was
used yesterday as the first stage
of a Thor-Agena rocket COM
bination. The Air Force did
not announce the purpose OF
the satellite or whether 1t
achieved orbit.
It was the second try for
TAT. Last February %, the
first went off course and was
destroyed.
The system uses three Thi-
okol solid fuel rockets strapped
to the liquid-fueled Thor, en-
abling it TO lift heavier loads
Thrust is increased from the
Thor's 10000 pound to 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Rhodesiuns Gather

LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP). -
Leaders from Southern and
Northern Rhodesia are arriving
in London for talks on the fu-
ture of their area.
They will confer with r. A.
Butler, the cabinet minister in
charge of Central African af-
fairs, and may see Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan to dis
cuss future links between North
ern and Southern Rhodesia
after the third member Of the
Central African federation. the
protectorate of Nyasaland
quits the federation.
Joshua Nkomo. African ma
tionalist leader from Southern
Rhodesia, arrived today. He
called for a government elected
by the territory's African ma
jority and eventual independ-
ence.
Southern RhodeSia's new
prime minister. Winston Field
arrives Thursday. A delega.
ton from Northern Rhodesia
headed by nationalist leaders
Kenneth Kaunda and Harry
Nkumbula, arrives over thu
week end. Sir Roy Welensky
prime minister Of the Contra
African Federation, is expected
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
WORLD NEWS

BONN, Germany, Mar. 10.
Despite strong parliamentary
an executive order by
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
government banning shipment
of pipeline pipe to the Soviet
Union went into effect today.
Parliament had until mid
night last night to override the
ban. Mr.. Adenauer's Christian
Democrats thwarted the oppo-
sition by walking out. This
shut down the session because
a quorum was not present.
Those in the chamber voted,
244-1, against the order.
The United States has put
strong pressure on its allies to
ban the sales. arguing that the
pipelines increase Soviet mill
tary strength and threaten to
flood Western Europe with
cheap Soviet oil in competition
to Western oil interests.
German economic observers
said they did not believe the
embargo would mean a majJl
setback to Soviet plans. al
though West German export:
make up the bulk of Western
pipe shipments to Russia. The
observers said the Soviets haC
plenty Of time to prepare fol
the ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Italian Priest
IsBeafified

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 10
(AP) Luigi Maria Palazzolo,
a 10Th century Italian priest
who founded an order of nuns
and devoted his life to helping
orphans, was beatified today in
st. Peters Basilica.
Father Palazzolo's cause for
Qualification was the fastest
ever processed. Pope John
XIII proposed his cause to
the Vatican Congregation of
Rites in November, 1858, a few
days after the Pontiff's corona
ton.
The Qualification process
proposal of a person, investiga-
ton of two miracles attributed
to him, study of his life and
virtues, approval of the cause
normally takes decades and
sometimes centuries.
Blessed Elizabeth Seton, be-
atified last Sunday, was first
proposed for elevation to thai
status in 1910.
Like the Pope, Father Palaz-
zolo was from the BergamC
area Of Northern Italy. Among
the 1000 persons in the Basili.
ca for the ceremony raising hin
toward sainthood we're the
Pope's sister and 10 Of his
nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
A-Force Agreed On

LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP). -
Defense Minister Peter Thor
neycroft Of Britain and Kali
1--WE Won Hassel of West Ger
many agreed yesterday on the
British proposal to set up a
nuclear force of national air,
land, and sea striking units
within NATO. They also APP
proved an American plan for a
'NATO fleet Of rs surface ships
armed with Polaris missiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
U.S.. Expected to Offer Brazil
$50 to $500 Million in Aid

Press Officer Lincoln White
said recent moves by Brazil
gave promise that an effective
program for economic stabiliza-
ton and development can ZEN
list the fruitful cooperation of
our Government within the
framework of the Alliance for
Progress"
Mr.. White said: ut would be
most regrettable If minor and
unwarranted misunderstand-
ings we're to interfere with the
strong and solid cooperation
between the two largest de-
mocracies of the Western Hem
isphere."
The statement was intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

to make clear, Mr.. White said,
that the United States believes
Communists have no substan-
tial influence on Brazilian pol
icy despite their presence in the
government.
The United States is reported
to have been stern in its nego-
tiations with Brazil, seeking
assurances that rigorous re-
forms are being undertaken
by the Goulart government to
deal with initiation before more
aid is committed. Government
officials here are said to have
been encouraged by Mr.. Dan
tas' willingness TO take the
anti inflationary measures
considered necessary. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Art Show at School

Students at the Town and
Country School, 11400 Viers
Mill road. Silver Spring, will
hold an art show from Z to 8
pm. Wednesday at the school.
Anyone wishing to take any
of the paintings home will be
requested to make a contribu-
ton to the National Cultural
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

SLAMS to show some of their
air muscle after the backdown
in Cuba"
1T may also be a move on
Mr.. KhruShchev's part to i'm
prove his position with the
Chinese Communists by dis
playing Soviet airpower," he
added. ut must be remembered
they have had this capability
for a long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

of Soviet-bloc and other ships
heading for Cuba.
2. An effort to demonstrate
strength as a counterbalance
for the recent Kremlin setback
over missiles in Cuba.
8. Improvement Of the Soviet
position in relation to the
Chinese Communists through a
showing of air power.
Whatever the reasons. Sena-
tor Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota, said today, the Rus
SLAMS should be given to under
stand that flights over United
States carriers are dangerous
and carry the seeds of pos
sible conflict"
There appeared no DISPOSE
ton to link last Thursdays
Red sorties over Alaska in any
pattern with the recent flights
over United States aircraft
carriers.
Revealing the latest Of these
incidents, the Defense Depart
ment said yesterday that four
Russian Bears normally
classed as bombers, but en-
ployed also for reconnaissance
flew over the carrier Con-
stellation in the Western Pacific
Saturday.
Alerted by radar, United
States Navy and reconnaissance
fighter planes intercepted the
Russian craft about 100 miles
from the big ship and escorted
them during a total Of nine
individual passes over the car
rier," the Pentagon said.
AS in the case of previous
Russian overflights of United
States carriers-one off the
Azores and others in the North
Atlantic and North Pacific
the Russians had a legal right
to be where they were because
they were over internationa
waters, a Defense Department
statement said. The latest fly
over occurred about 900 mile!
southwest Of Midway Island.
But Senator Mundt, who 4
a member of the Foreign Rela'
lions Committee, said:
IT think it is high time thu
appropriate officials Of on
Government came to an un
Outstanding with the Russian
that flights of that kind carr,
with them the seeds Of possibl
conflict. Sooner or later Their
is going to be a shooting ant
nobody could look with relisl
upon the repercussions from
such an incident"
Senator Jackson, Democra
of Washington, a member G
the Armed Services Committee
said the carrier overflights an
the one over Alaska "represer
an effort on the part of Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Brazil's Finance Minister can
expect to leave Washington
later this week with as much
as $50 million to 5000 million
in new United States aid, de-
spite the recent flare up over
Communists in the Brazilian
government.
Francisco San Tiago Dantas
expects to see President Ken
needy Thursday after winding up
technical talks with State De-
partment, Export-Import Bank,
Treasury and Agency for Inter-
national Development officials
tomorrow.
Last Saturday the Brazilian
leader had a long talk with
AID Director David Bell on pos
sibilities Of American help to
deal with Brazil's acute infla-
ton problem. Both side S
hope TO iron out remaining
questions by next Thursdays
White House meeting.
Figure Now S1OO Million
While no definite figure has
been set, the total aid the
United States is expected to
offer was expected to reach
about 500 million, with the
prospect of more If that is
used well.
Brazil's Ambassador here,
Roberto de Oliveira Campos
called on Acting Secretary OF
State Ball yesterday to get
Qualification" of the United
States position on Communist
influence in the Brazilian gov
eminent.
Actually, this was said to be
q device to take the Brazilian
government off the hook or
which it had been hung last
week by exaggerated version;
in the Brazilian press of the
State Departments attitude to.
ward the Communist problem
in Brazil.
The State Department hac
Informed a House Foreign AT.
fairs Subcommittee that there
had been some Communist in.
fluence in the Brazilian gov
eminent. The report in Brazi
was that Washington consid,
cred President Joao Goulart'i
government to be dominated
by Communists.
The State Department indi
cateed today it was moving II
quiet the storm caused by it
comment about Communists il
the Brazilian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

other fellow picking 1t up are
less" But, he added, "the
person attempting to carry out
a clandestine test can never be
sure"
DR.. Carl Romney, Defense
Department seismologist, to
whom Disarmament Agency SCI
entists deferred in hearings be-
fore the joint committee earlier
this month, testified that the
overall threshold is three kilo-
tons, presumably applying for
both short and long range
seismic detectors.
Mr.. Fisher acknowledged In
the VOA broadcast that both
Republicans and Democrats in
Congress oppose the Kennedy
Administrators test-ban pro-
posals.
A nose count" in Congress
now probably would come up
with a fairly discouraging pic
ture," Mr.. Fisher said. But, he
added, ''if we had a treaty of
a type that the administration
was willing to sign, I think we
could persuade two-thirds Of
the Senate that the same rea-
sons that lead us to be willing
to sign it should lead them to
vote for it,"
alternate" Records Sought
On another point, Mr.. Fisher
disclosed that the United States
now seeks weekly alternate"
records from the seven I'M
manned seismic stations pro-
| posed for installation inside the
Soviet Union. other treaty
powers would have the right to
send inspectors for the sealed
records made at unnamed sta
tons if something suspicious
turned up on the alternate
records.
Emergencies between tn
weekly supply of alternates and
less-frequently checked sealed
records would be grounds for
suspicious, Mr.. Fisher indicated
In the area of general dis
armament, Mr.. Fisher ques-
toned whether the Soviet pro-
posal for a non-aggression
treaty between NATO and War
saw Pact powers would be a
proper subject for discussion in
the 18-nation Geneva confer
ence. He suggested it should be
related to other things" pre-
sumably meaning negotiation:
for a general European settle.
Iment, including German reuni-
fication.
Mr.. Fisher said he does moi
believe the Soviet Union regards
French nuclear tests as ANY
serious threat" to its security
France repeatedly tested it
sixth nuclear device in the
Sahara yesterday.
II think if we get a nucleal
test-ban treaty" Mr.. Fishel
said, 1.-The Soviet Union, in dul
6 course, will want the French Il
be in or there would not be an,
treaty"
n The United States may tax
. the same position regardin
} Red Chinese nuclear testing
n Mr.. Fisher added.
0 The United States would b
: quite worried" about a Com
: munist Chinese nuclear test
Il ing program "in terms of tn
psychological impact" M.
Fisher reported, not because
would soon pose a militar
-