davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Burma Refuses
ThuiIund Request

BANGKOK. Thailand. Nov. 2
(AP). Burma has refused
Thailand's request to look after
its interests in Cambodia dur
ing the break in diplomatic re-
lations between the two coun-
tries, Interior Minister Praphas
Charusathien said today.
As a result of the refusal,
the minister said, That's in
Cambodia have been advised to
return home. There was no i'm
mediate estimate of the num-
ber Of That's involved, but it
was believed small.
Neutralist Cambodia severed
its ties with this pro-Western
country october % following
Thai charges that Communist
forces were using Cambodia as
a base for operations against
neighboring countries.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Ribicoff TO Cut
Spending by
S1Ot Million
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Welfare Ribicoff
has ordered this years spend
ing plans of his department
cut by about $101, ,945, 900.
The ordered re eduetions.
learned yesterday. are in re-
sponse to President Kennedy's
directive to his cabinet officers
to trim spending for the cur
rent fiscal year.
The cuts ordered in the de-
partment's five agencies were:
Food and Drug Administration,
81 $4,000; Office of Education,
$40, sol 900: office Of Vocation
al Rehabilitation. $1,092 900;
than 50 billion for frants for
Public Health Service, SIC, ,806,-
900, and Social Security Ad-
ministration, $316, 900.
Mr.. Ribicoff also ordered a
cut of $780, 900 in operating ex-
penSes in his own office. Var
ious special projects we're cut
by $1,754,000. Details of how
the cuts we're to be applied
were not available.
Sources pointed out that
much of the departments total
$4.2 billion budget is legally
committed = including more
thatn 81 billion for grants for
public assistance - and that
some other planned expendi-
lures were exempted from the
trimming because they fall in
defense-connected categories or
provide for hospital patient
care.
They said the exact portion
of the total budget which was
affected by the trimming was
not Immediately available.
The expenditure trimming
will result in the elimination
of 627 new jobs which had been
provided for by appropriations.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

in the crisp autumn air
through the brilliant foliage,
their efforts are in the early,
pastoral stage. But as Teddy
works to quiet murmurings of
youth" and dynasty" and Ed
die tries to convince the party
that he deserves the chance
and George hopes that neither
will falter, it is clear that the
battle will be one of the most
interesting political engage
ments of the year.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

will run for Governor. The pol
iticians keep saying that Jack
and John" (the President and
the acting Speaker will sit
down and iron this thing out" ="
How They See 1t
George, of course, hopes they
never do. His best hope in this
Democratic State is to rally
solid Republican support and
count on a heavy grudge vote
from the losing side Of the
Democratic primary.
Eddie says, why should I
step aside because a Kennedy
comes along?"
Teddy says, "If it isn't Ed
die, it will be somebody else" +"
Eddie is counting on the
State convention to put him
over. He knows the delegates
well after three Statewide
fights. He thinks a Kennedy
would not run in a primary
after being turned down by a
convention. Teddy is banking
on the strenuous effort. the
magic of the Kennedy name
and stepped-up effort on the
part of a revitalized. refined
Kennedy organization to put
him over.
Teddy a Natural"
The handicappers are saying
Teddy is a natural politician,
more exuberant and outgoing
than his older brother ever was.
The other evening at a COM
bined Kiwanis Rotary Lions
Club get-together. he Joined
enthusiastically in the commu-
nifty singing. At a PTA meet
ing, he went into the Kitchen
and told the girls the coffee
and cakes were great. He
stepped into a sixth grade
classroom and wrote on the
board, BE sure and tell your
parents to vote for my brother
in 1854"
He has a sheaf of speeches
Ion a number of subjects:
Latin America, Africa, the cap
tive nations and physical fit
ness. He delivers them a trifle
mechanically, does better in the
Evening star., 1961-11-02
By MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 2.-Last
Monday was a day like any
other in Massachusetts,.
Edward M. Kennedy, assist
ant district attorney for Suf-
folk County and brother of the
President, addressed 40 mem
bers of an advertising group
at lunch on the subject Of Latin
America.
At 4 pm. Edward j. McCor-
mack, jr., Attorney General Of
the State and nephew of the
acting Speaker of the House,
discussed with As students at a
Boston College forum the prob
EN- of civil rights.
That night, George Cabot
Lodge, q lecturer at the Har-
ward Business School and son
of former United Nations AM
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
grappled earnestly with 81
members of the First Baptist
Church in West Acton on the
question of how we can handle
Mr.. Khrushchev.
None of them was speaking
of what they all privately con-
cede is the subject uppermost
in their minds-how they can
beat each other to take the
Senate seat now held by Ben
jamin H. Smith, jr. t,
Battle Lines Form
A year before the voting, the
battle of Teddy, Eddie and
George is taking shape.
They already are talking
themselves hoarse to any group
of any size that will give them
a platform and a water pitcher.
Remote PTAs and tiny veterans
posts are finding to their as
tonishment they can get a
Lodge or a Kennedy without a
moments trouble.
From now until next Novem-
Der Teddy will make a mini
mum of two stops a night, a
dozen on a week end. Eddie
speaks six nights a week.
George brags he has spent ex-
actly five evenings at home
since July Is.
Definitely Won't Abstain
None of them will say fatty
he is in the race. But just
ask any of them if he will
get out, and the answer is no.
At the Boston College forum,
Eddie. a stalwart blond six
footer, was asked about his
senatorial ambitions. The mod
orator intervened to say the at
torney-general did not have
to answer, since Teddy Ken
nedy, who had been there the
week before, has refused all
political questions.
"I don't mind a political
question:" said Eddie belliger-
entity. Its too early to make
an announcement, but I'll say
I do not plan to run for Gov
ernor. I therefore have very
little selection left"
Teddy won't say, either, but
he has told his friends that
the time is ripe even if some
people feel that he, at age 29,
is not.
Fear Party Strife
Massachusetts, voters, who
are not the most issue-oRiented
in the Republic, are, on the
whole, pleased to see a return
match between a Kennedy and
a Lodge - this would be the
fourth in so years. But Massa-
chusetts politicians are ap-
palled at the prospect of a
Democratic Party civil war be-
tween the Kennedys and the
McCormacks.
Should it come to a primary
fight between Teddy and Ed
die, their alternatives are des-
perate. If they back Teddy, they
risk offending Eddie's uncle, al
most certain to be the next
Speaker of the House. If they
back Eddie, they face the wrath
of Teddy's brother, the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Said one Of them, The pols
CBostonese for politicians) will
be running like you never saw
them run in your life"
The Mccormack camp is put
ting it around that Teddy will
run for attorney general. The
Kennedy camp says that Eddie
Evening star., 1961-11-02
TEDDY, EDDIE AND GEORGE
Buy State Battle Warns Up

question period which he opens
with liberal jocose references
to his brother, spends the most
time shaking hands.
Eddie "Off the Cuff"
Eddie is an off f-the-cuff man.
"I will talk extemporaneously
on whatever moves me at the
moment or I ask the guy in
charge of the affair what sub
ject they would like my views
on" he says.
He is the senior of the trio
at 38, makes many references
to his experience as attorney
general, in which post he has
attracted liberal support for his
civil rights activities. He is a
rather careless orator who ends
every third sentence with land
the like" has the somewhat
defiant, defensive air which
oftens afflicts people taking on
a Kennedy.
George Is Earnest
Thirty-four-year-old George
Lodge. a tall (6-foot-5), fair
haired gentler version of his ia
ther. is deadly earnest, al
though not deadly. He is a
rather hesitant speaker, who
interlards his remarks with
"reminiscences Of his seven years
in Washington as an official in
the Labor Department, but his
talks have a depth and a
theme-America's failure to un-
derstand her own greatness
which have caused him to be
rated as the intellectual heavy
weight of the trio.
Now as they move around
Evening star., 1961-11-02

question period which he opens
with liberal jocose references
to his brother, spends the most
time shaking hands.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
MihoIic, Former Senators InfieIder,
Finds Success in Aeronoutics

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July IS
(AP) ).-"When the brass ring
comes around you have to be
prepared"
The speaker was John Mi
halle, a former infielder who
From a $3.50 inFieldeF with the old
Senators to one Of the top jobs in
American industry. Thot is the
raes-to-riches stories Of John Nj
holic, son Of immisront porents. His
tale combines q broken leg, SELF
education, and dedication, and is q
tribute TO system Of economic
and politiesI freedom.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
MOSCOW TRACK SUMMARIES

MOSCOW. July IS .(AP). = Sum;
states-soviet Russia track and field
pecathlon. 1Oo-meter dash: 1-Yurl
pointsl: eO1tieJ Dave EdstTom, o. s.
points; 4-Yuri Djachkov. UssR. lis
Women's 1o0-meter dash: I-wilma
Rudolph, Q. s.. i.3 seconds; maria
lovskaya. UssR, 11:6: LACEY oNeal
y Men; leO-metsr dash; 11Ft.nE
Drayton, o: s.. 1O:4; .3-slaya Pr9k-
Vinogravod. USSR, 10:6.
peehathIon ' h she, shet ps; pHs; IMkutenko, o;Lsir
sSstfe, e tsss 4s iRsRes fsss ndSs. 7G
}-DiaehkoV, 43-2h, (6S1D; A. Her
nan, 42-4h, 1861.
Decathlon broad jump: 1--Kutemko,
ss tsst Fans Y inches, 1SiscSkSv 1siSS;k Hs5Es9 sg7R
(755l: 4-Edstrom, 22-3h, (722l.
Mems hammer throw: 1---vasili Ru-
1enkov, USSR 217 feet IA inches:
2--Yuri Barkrinoy. UsSR, 2l2-111s; 9
Tom Psgani; Us, 1861. +Boh
Mems iio-meter hurdles: Hayes
Mikhailov, USSR, 1873; 3.FrI.ncis
Washington, Us. 1879; 4-Valentin
christizakoy, UssR, 1879.
Hayes Jones. Frank Budd, Charles
Frazier. Paul Drayton), 39.1 seconds
(world recoa !, former record, 80. 5,
held by four teams; 2-USSR edwin
ozolin. Nikolai Politiko, Juri Konova-
chenshif, M4Rin ussR. hsn feet @ ss4 inches;
Barbara Brown, q. s., SAN; 3--Ga-
lima Dolpa, USSR, 5-4A Brown
misses); 4-Jo Ann Terry, U. s., ALL &.
Mems pole vault: John Uelses, Q. g.
Is feet 4Ka inches; 2-Henry Wads-
worth, US, 5-4; 3-Jan Krasovskis,
USSR, 14-9: 4-Igor eetrenko, USSR,
4OO-meter run: 1-Ulis Williams,
US, 46.7 seconds: 2-Adolph Plum
mer, US, 469; 3-valentin Rakh-
Evening star., 1961-07-16

SisaSGi. HsaSEi VSss 5sss. 470 74s -Vl.dinir Ark
US !. i;4s; ;: Jim pqpre.. si'Sss., Sas'.
11!s; Eyyssii.iFlii issIliassy. sSl9aSsy. 9ssE UssE:
Mems 2O-kilomster walk: 1-oen-
nadii Solovou, USSR, I:3s:II.2: .
GriEori Panithkin, UssR, 1:39:30.4:
IEII1phnno, WXSf5sland XfTS n p:s 1I;t2;2S.6;
MEMS Shot StnPi put:i&dsrs IT. s;Ss aGbnsr. U.
g., so feet IA inches: 2@Jay Sill
vester, y; g.. 6o-5h; 3-viktor Lit
snis, UssR. 59-5; Adolf varenau-
Mems hop-step- and jump: 1-vieol
Kreer, USSR. "a feet s1z inches; p
Oleg .Fedosevev, UssR, 52-6; 3-Kent
ElOerke; et;sTs y g. 6l-4; +Biil Sharpe
Mems 10. ooO-meter run: 1-Yuri
Virkus. UssR. S9:4S.0: 3-john Gut.
k1sehtj kItt +. 2. 2. Ss::45S; 5: 5s9S;ls's; -NichOlas
yssS %smfns 'fsysi9 f..t h5sErs ac5ss Ys.ns oS9Ra
Gorchakova. UssR. i7i-eR; 3-KaTen
psVsnport. T. 4. g., 1884, sss4' -ff'h
Women's discus: I-Tamara Press.
Srs ss Gid lSs Tsedss 5sst .msls nshss xcrd req
Sept. IL, 1860. Romel; Mime Pono.
sssnSsrd HssaSs UssR 1913. 3lshSISn ls4.I1Sn
MecaTths, SeeSnsfhSi !, D. s.. i2544ffiL.' 254ffL' MELODY
Women's 4O0-meter relay: 1-U. 8.
willie White. Ernestine Pollard. Vivian
BroEna. Wilma Eydolphl. 44.3 seconds
Nysst Nyssstienal Team. Rome. 1850: a.
Decathlon high jump: Herman.
8 feet 294 inches 600 points,: =
Edstrom and Djachkov, 5-1osL (770
Decathlon 400 meters: Herman,
49.4 seconds (S92 points,; 2-Edstrom,
495 1884 points,: 3-Kutenko, 50.7
t793 points,; 4-DpaehkoV, 51.3 (75l
points,.
Five-event decathlon standings: L
Kutenko, 4,079 points; Herman,
1858 points: 3-Edstrom, 3,915 points:
4-Djachkov. 3,603 points.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CobbReported
In Poor Shape
By Hospital

ATLANTA, July Is (AP)-
Ty Cobb, former baseball great
who has been hoSpitalized sew
eral times in recent years, was
reported in poor condition to-
day in Emory University Hos
Ipital.
The Georgia Peach" who
thrilled baseball fans with his
magic bat and base running for
nearly a quarter of a century,
entered the hospital again
about a month ago. He is suf-
fering from diabetes and other
ailments.
The 74-year-old Cobb had
been in fair condition until
today. He had an uncomfort-
able night and a spokesman
said he is unconscious at times.
Cobb, a native Of Royston.
Ca, has divided his time in
recent years between Georgia
and California, where he has
extensive business interests.
+ He wound up his baseball
career in 1928 with the Phila-
delphia Athletics after piling up
more records than any other
player. He spent % years with
the Detroit Tigers and managed
that team over a 6-year period.
Many of the go records he
held still stand. He had a life
time batting average of 1867
during his 24-year major
league career. The Georgian
started his playing career in
Augusta, Ga.
Cobb prospered in business
as well as baseball and is a mil
lionaire. He established hos
pital in Royston in 1850 in
memory of his parents and
created a 100000 endowment
fund for the care of INDECENT
patients. He also set up an edu-
cational foundation to help
Georgia students obtain college
training.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Among the progressive
phases of Washington's phys
ical Renaissance is the paint
ing of the ceiling at Ulin
Arena, a king-sized job which
is defying the first attempt.
The ceiling painting is part
of a 100000 face : lifting
planned for the plant by own
er Harry Lynn.
The paint consumed by the
cement ceiling at Uline's- al.
ready has passed the 450-gal-
Ion mark, soaking UP the liquiC
with the speed of a thirsty
desert traveller.
According to Lynn, the cost
of painting the ceiling will
spiral far above original esti.
mates. It's all because of the
a mount the porous cement
laps up.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
UIine Arena 'Sookinq'
Owner for 100000

1000 garments, also is included
in the plans.
The arena is closed this
summer while the remodeling
is accomplished. Plans are for
the Job to be finished by Oc-
tober Is. The first view for
sports fans will be at the
Washington Capitols' first
home game November 2 in the
new American Basketball
League.
Plans call for a completely
overhauled interior, including
remodeling of the lobby.
Inside, the seats will be
painted in beige and gray. The
oval aisle around the top Of
the arena will be covered with
tile. All of the aisles and walls
also will be painted.
The lobby will have a new
ceiling and heating facilities.
A check room, with space for
The concession stands will
Evening star., 1961-07-16

nose cone and engine nozzle of
the Minuteman.
Mihalic and his wife, t h e
former Ruth Williams of
Chickamauga, Ca. maintain
an apartment here and one in
Cincinnati. They have no chill
dren and belong to few clubs
or social groups.
His award from the National
Management Association is
given each year to "the out
standing industrialist in t h e
United States who has made
a great contribution of leader
ship toward the preservation
and advancement of the free
enterprise system and who has
conducted his personal an d
business affairs in keeping g
with the NMA's code of ethics" "
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Terps Name
Fellows Aide
ToMiIIikun

Frank Carroll Fellows. who
played college basketball at
Maryland under coach Bud
Millikan, has been named Mil
likan's assistant coach, it was
announced yesterday by Bill
Cobey. the Maryland athletic
director,
Fellows, a 1858 graduate of
Maryland, also will be a mem
Der Of the College of Physical
Education. Recreation and
Health. He succeeds Perry
Moore. who resigned last year.
Fellows was a member of
the Maryland varsity for three
seasons and played on the first
team in 1850. He received his
masters degree from Maryland
In 1857.
A native Of Goodman, Wis,
Fellows coached the Spring
brook High School basketball
team last season. Springbrook
is q new school in Silver Spring.
He taught at Montgomery
Hills Junior High while study
ing for his masters. Later, Eel
lows was the head basketball,
football and baseball coach at
MarkeSan High School in
MarkeSan, Wis, from 1857, to
1860.
Fellows entered the Air Force
upon graduation from Mary
land and played for the Far
East Air Force championship
basketball team.
He is married to the former
Beth Mouser of Louisiana, who
was a cheer leader at Maryland
during Franks varsity career.
They have two boys. Cary, S,
and Andy 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

installed last year and the out
side of the building has been
painted. The parking problem,
Uline's biggest headache. has
been alfeviated somewhat with
the addition of space for $50
cars, bringing the total to 500
Lynn reports also that several
private lots have opened in the
area and more are planned. ,
Evening star., 1961-07-16

With Nashville = the h o m G
games-for two seasons.
Then in 1945 I told my wife
We've got to saw it off. We've
got to end this baseball I'd
seen too many players trying
to hang on too long"
Boosted Engine Production
He didn't see another game
for seven years.
At Vultee, Mihalic drew up
a plan to increase the produc-
ton of dive bomber engines by
realigning the assembly line
After this he was made pro-
duction manager in New Or
leans. then in Allentown, Pa,
and after World War II, CHIEF
industrial engineer at Nash
vile.
II consider this-ths fact
was made chief industrial en-
gineer after five years-more
remarkable than the fact that
I became division president
after 16," Mihalic said.
Mihalic today is boss oi
about 5000 employees. The two
divisions under him produce
everything from missile parts
to washing machines.
Avco, with headquarters ir
New York, had net sales in
1860 of more than 1922 million
and net earnings of more thar
$40 million. Among its con-
tracts have been one for $73
million for research and devel-
opment on the Titan nose
cones advance design and an
other for $50 million for de-
velopment of material for the
Evening star., 1961-07-16
WDGA Winners

The Fort Dupont Mems Golf
Club defeated Oxon Run, 121a-
az, yesterday at Annapolis
Roads to win the Metropolitan
Washington Golf Association
team handicap championship.
Scratch teams from the same
clubs play today for that title.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

be remodeled and the sound
booth will be relocated to al
low more entrance room to the
arena itself. All rest roms will
have new tile floors and will
be completely redecorated.
Lynn reports the plant is
shaping up better than I had
anticipated"
A new basketball floor was
Evening star., 1961-07-16

parlayed this preparedness and
an inquisitive mind into one
of the top careers in American
industry today. He's vice pres
ident of Avco Corp, a multi
million dollar firm that han
dies everything from defense
contracts to home laundry
equipment, He recently wa S
named man Of the year by the
National Management ASsoci-
alton.
Twenty years ago, Mihalic
was a .29-year-old minor league
second baseman with a broken
leg. His formal education had
ended after high school. He
had no business experience.
Told to Quit Baseball
"A doctor told me 1 would
have to quit baseball some day
and I should be thinking about
my future" Mihalic said.
He went to work for Vultee
Aircraft Co., then a subsidiary
of Avco, at $31.20 a week. Six
teen years later-in 195S-he
was named president of the
firms Nashville division and
two years later of the Gin
cinnati division. He is one of
seven vice presidents, the only
one who heads two divisions.
Il started with Vultee as an
'employe suggestion investi-
gator" Mihanc said. This
gave me an opportunity to see
all parts Of the plant.
81 read books - technical
books, books on trigonometry,
books on accounting and en-
gineering. - at night. I would
read about a machine and
then come to the plant the
next day and put my hands
on the enthusiastically feel
it."
Remembered by Writers
Mihalic is Of medium height
-5-101a - rather stocky, and
It's easy to tell he was once
an athlete. He's also remem-
bered by sports writer's in the
area as one Of the gentleman
athletes-a real nice guy"
The son of immigrant par
ents-his mother and father
came to this country from Yu-
goslavia-Mihalic, a native of
Cleveland, brokw into profess
Sional baseball in 1882 with
youngstown. Ohio, of the old
Cnetral League.
He went to Chattanooga OF
the Southern Association,
played parts of three years
1935-37-with Washington in
the American League, then
came back to the Southern in
1889 with Nashville. He was
with Nashville when he broke
his leg sliding into home plate
against Knoxville in 1941.
After going with Vultee in
1912, Mihalic played part-time
Evening star., 1961-07-16
4-Woy Lettermun

Rip Engle, Penn State foot
ball coach, lettered in football.
basketball. baseball and ten
mis- at Western Maryland Col
lege 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
U. N.

Continued From First Page
Zorin declared that the provin-
cial government of Moishe
Tshombe must be made to pay
for the killing of Mr.. Lumumba.
Hypocrisy Charged
He also assailed Mr.. Ham
marskjold, blaming him for
permitting such a thing under
the blue flag of the United Ma
tions.
1--WE find a hypocritical ring
in these proposals for a So
called investigation" Mr.. Zorin
declared. I'VE have not the
slightest confidence in the Sec
retary general or his staff after
all that has been committed in
the Congo and Katanga."
The Soviet Union tried and
failed Saturday to get a private
meeting Of the Council that
afternoon to consider the
rumors that the Congo Ma
tionalist leader and two aSso-
ciates imprisoned with him in
Katanga Province were mur-
dered. Sir Patrick consulted
other Council members and
found most of them were
against holding a special meet
ing because they had no report
then from Mr.. Hammarskjold
on Lumumba.
The Soviet delegation then
sent a statement to other Coun-
Gil members deploring the
Councils failure to meet and
declaring it surprising that Mr..
Hammarskjold and the U. N.
command in the Congo had
not yet clarified Mr.. Lumumba'S
fate.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

appointments had been an
nounced previously.
Wife Writes Mayor
The President left his coun-
try place near Middleburg look
ing forward to many more
happy, restful week ends
there.
So wrote Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy in response to a letter
from Middleburg Mayor Edwin
C. Reamer welcoming the
Presidents family to the old
Virginia community.
Mrs. Kennedy, who de-
veloped a slight cold after going
horseback riding Saturday
morning along trails espe-
cially cleared Of snow, is re-
naming until tomorrow night
or Wednesday at Glen Ora
their leased estate.
For the President, 1t was q
relaxing week end of reading
talking with his wife, walking
and playing with his 3-year-old
daughter. Caroline. who stayed
on at Glen Ora with her mother
Mr.. Kennedy left the restful
seclusion Of Gen Ora only to
attend mass in the Middlchure
Community Center yesterday
He had arrived Saturday in a
Marine helicopter.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

all the preliminary steps, es-
pecially on the unemployment
bill, so that there will be no
delay when the House acts.
Criticism of the Kennedy pro-
poSals came yesterday from
Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana, and Heating, Re-
publican Of New York. in sepa-
rate television-radio interviews.
Loans and grants to de-
pressed areas. Senator Ellender
added, would place the Fed
eral Government in direct
competition with communities
in other parts Of the country
which also are trying to at
tract new industry"
Speaking along the same
lines. Senator Heating said
we've got to make sure we
don't go overheard and make
things worse. Any bill worth
its salt must therefore ex-
plicitly prevent the taking of
an industry from one dis
tressed area and moving it to
another"
Americans for Democratic
Action criticized the Kennedy
program for not moving fast