davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Anderson Of 9th Fleet
Appointed Navy Chief
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star Staff Writer

star CtdAl WiiIeA
President Kennedy today
named Vice Admiral George w.
Anderson, commander of the
9Th Fleet, to be the new Chief
of Naval Operations.
Admiral Anderson, consid-
cred to be one of the Navy's
most brilliant and articulate
admirals. is expected to get
quick senatorial confirmation.
He will replace Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke on August /. Admiral
Burke is retiring after three
two-year terms.
Admiral Anderson is believed
by the Navy to be just what
the new administration is
seeking in service chiefs. Mill
tary theory is his hobby. He
is a tall, active, fast worker
who welcomes new ideas. In
giving him the nomination the
President jumped over 10 more
senior admirals.
Born in Brooklyn, Admiral
Anderson was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1927.
He is a naval aviator and a
specialist in planning. Dur
ing World War II he served
on Gen. Eisenhower's staff in
Europe, and on one occasion,
naval sources say. Gen. Eisen-
hover told the Navy to make
him an admiral. The Navy did
not oblige.
He did rise rapidly, however,
and became the youngest vice
admiral in 1857. He was the
architect of the new three
service Pacific Command, serv-
Evening star., 1961-06-22

days, the White House said.
DR.. Janet Travell, the Presi-
dents personal physician, told
a special news conference that
Mr.. Kennedy had, what
seemed to be a current virus
one or two day virus"
DR.. Preston Wade. New York
orthopedic specialist, was
brought here for consultation
this morning. After examining
the President, the White House
said, DR.. Wade's finding was
that, "the fever did not seem
to affect the back"
Given Antibiotics
DR.. Travell said the PreSi-
dent had been given antibiotics
when she was called to the
White House early today and
that his temperature later re-
turned to normal.
The White House said Mrs.
Kennedy was notified of the
Presidents illness when DR..
Travell was called and re-
Evening star., 1961-06-22
LaOtian Crisis
Left 10 King
; Princes Settle
Nothing at Zurich

ZURICH, Switzerland, June
% (AP).-The three princes of
Laos warning factions agreed
today on the need for national
unity but left it up to King
Savang Vathana to do some
thing about it.
None of the real problems be-
setting the divided Southeast
Asian kingdom was settled. The
King, though he favors pro-
Western Premier Boun Gum,
has kept aloof from politics in
the past.
The heads of the three ma
jor factions m eeting here
promised vaguely to meet again
some time in the future "in
Europe or in Asia"
The final statement by Prince
Boum Gum, Prince Souvanna
Phouma, leader of the so-called
neutralists; and his half-broth-
er Prince Souphanouvong, lead
er of the pro-Communist Pathet
Lao, was largely declaration
of principles. 1t left all prac-
tical problems up in the air.
Assemblies Role Doubted
1t stressed that all three ma
jor factions should participate
in a new regime. But it did not
say how much strength each
should have, or who should be
the leader.
The fact that a new govern
ment would not be form e
through the National Assembly
pointed to the likelihood thai
Prince Souvanna Phouma woulc
See ZURICH, Page AZ
Evening star., 1961-06-22
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The Senate Antitrust Sub
committee, exploring q new
area of the heavy electrical
industry, today heard two wit
nesses describe meetings with
competitors to discuss prices.
The electrical equipment in
volved in the new hearings
comprises integral horsepower
motors and generators. These
items did not figure in any OF
the court actions resulting from
the Governments big anti
trust investigation in the in
dustry.
Admit Attending Meetings
The subcommittee displayed,
but postponed putting in the
record, a schedule of II meet
ings in various cities from
1856 to 1853. Subcommittee
investigators told the Senators
that expense accounts from
employees of II companies
showed that certain officials
Evening star., 1961-06-22
LOngshoren1er1
Backon Docks
But Port Tieup
Grows Worse

NEW YORK, June % tAP)
I-Longshorenen. returned to
the docks today after a one
day work stoppage that crippled
the Port of New York.
But the week-old. Nation
wide, maritime strike grew
worse. The, number of i'm
mobilized American-flag ships
rose to at least $50 in 80 port;
on the East, West and Gulf
Coasts.
Negotiations were in a stale
mate as the impact of the
strike deepened. More indus
tries-especially oil plants
were hit.
A group of oil producers in
Texas asked President Ken
nedy to invoke the Taft-Hart-
ley Act and obtain a court
order for an 80-day cooling
off period. The plea was made
in a telegram by the North
Texas Oil & Gas Association
Liner Won't Sail
One of the ships knocked out
of service was the United States
queen of the American fleet
which was to sail for Europe
Saturday with 1,700 vacation
bound passengers, its largest
list of the year. Tomorrow's
'sailings of the liner Constitu-
ton and the cruise ship Santa
Rosa also we're Cancelled.
Most of the 946 passenger
ships. dry cargo ships and
-tankers flying the American
flag are at sea and will not be
tied up until they reach q
United States port.
The longShoremen at a mass
meeting yesterday were urged
by their leaders to support the
strike Of $4,000 ships officers
and crewmen. But there was
some rank-and-file opposition
Tl1e lila is not directly in
volFed in the strike, but its
members have been refusing to
cross maritime union picket
lines. ..> III,
Commission Criticized
Much of the rally was de-
voted to criticism of the water
front commission of New York
harbor, a New York State-N New
Jersey agency created to COM
bat crme and racketeering or
the waterfront.
The commission is seeking
to obtain broader powers o1
policing the piers. And the ILA
is bitterly opposed.
The commission said the ILA
rally was an attempt to in
timidate the commission rather
than a move to support tht
strikers.
Two large liners unloadet
passengers IN New York yester
day. despite the longshoremeni
work stoppage. They were tht
United States, with 1897 pas
sengers, and the Constitution
with 807. Ship line supervisor!
personnel and office workers
lent a hand with the passen'
gers baggage.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

ing as chief of staff to the
commander in 1867.
He headed Carrier Division 6
in 1859 and then went to
the Mediterranean as COM
mander of the 9th Fleet.
Naval Secretary Connally,
who proposed Admiral Ander-
son, said after today's White
House announcement:
MY own decision to place
his name up for consideration
by the Secretary of Defense
and the President was the most
difficult I have yet had to make
as Secretary, because Of the
relatively large number of out
standing individually distin-
guished admirals who are quail
fled for the job"
Evening star., 1961-06-22

sage of a bill authorizing $11.5
billion additional toward the
Federal share of completing
the interstate system by 1912.
This will make the Federal
contribution to the system $37
billion.
The bill also extends certain
highway taxes and increases
others to meet the added cost.
The original House bill would
have permitted the billboard
bonus to expire. But the Sem
ate approved the extension
after a stiff floor battle, and
the House conferees. led by
Representative Fallon, DEM
ocrat of Maryland, went along
with the Senate view.
The conferees also retained a
Senate amendment allowing
the Federal. Government to
share in the cost of repairing
access roads Heading to missile.
bases. .,,t = !.
But the House insisted on
dropping the amendment of
Senator JavitS. Republican Of
New York, which sought to
cover the administrative cost
of advising tenants forced to
move by Highway construc-
ton.
The new taxes would:
Continue the tax on diesel
fuel at four cents a gallon;
raise the weight tax on heavy
trucks and buses from $1.50 to
So per 1000 pounds; incnease
the. tax on tires from eight to
10. cents a pound: on; inner
tubes from nine to 10 cents a
pound and on tread rubber
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Nehru, Kennedy
Meeting Planned

NEW DELHI June % (AP).
States Ambassador j.
Kenneth Galbraith indicated
today that a meeting between
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Nehru is in the works
and could be held soon.
Mr.. Galbraith returned from
Washington yesterday. Asked at
a news conference today about
the possibility of a Kennedy
Nehru meeting, he replied:
1T will occur sometime and I
rather hope I will have some
thing Ito announce) SOON"
Evening star., 1961-06-22
JaVits Seekinq
SenateP|edge
0nBer|in|ssue
Danger Conceded
But Need to Clarity
Policy Is Stressed
BY the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican
Of New York. offered a resolu-
ton today to put the Senate
on record as backing a firm
policy for continued support
Of West Berlin.
He said it would help erase
"any ambiguity in United States
Khrushchev Worms on Resumins
A-Tests. Poee Az
policy" that may have been
raised by the suggestion of
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield for an internationally
protected free city" of both
East and West Berlin.
In a speech prepared for
delivery in the continuing de-
bate over the Berlin crisis, Sem
ator Javits said that If Senator
Mansfield's suggestion were ac-
cepted, "all Of Berlin would
be Communist In six months
and Germany would be di-
vided forever"
Must Show Determination
The United States, Senator
Javits declared, must safeguard
its obligation to remain in Ber-
lin with the same coolnesS
and the same determination
that the Russians are using,
not only on that front, but
on others"
II would be the last to say
that this is not without risk, "
he continued, but I would be
the first to say that it is a
risk which If not taken is
likely to lead to reverses far
worse in character-and could
lead to defeat"
His speech. like others which
have occupied the Senate this
week, reflected what Senate
Republican Leader Dirksen
described as growing aware
ness" that a new crisis over
Berlin is rapidly building up.
Special Group Urged
Senator Cooper. Republican
of Kentucky, proposed yester-
day that President Kennedy
form a bipartisan consultative
committee of foreign policy ex-
perts for "a full review and
consideration of every aspect
of the German and Berlin
issues"
He suggested such a group,
which would include former
Republican Secretary of State
See CONGRESS, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Tru1nsit in Peiipine

TOKYO, June % (AP)1 -
The official New China news
agency reports trolley bus serv-
ice introduced in Paping four
years ago now extends to all
parts of the city and some sub
urbS.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
SANDWICH, SOUP
SUMNER FARE

At HOME, OF the seaside, any
where at olI,. sandwiches and soup
score as summer lunches or light
suppers. Stor Food Editor Violet
FouIkner offers nine new soup ond
sondwieh recipes in story, illus
troted in color, in the Food Section
on Poge c-l.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Anti Billboard Bonus
Voted 2 Year Extension
Senute- House Accord Clears Way
For Passage of Rood Funds Bill
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

House and Senate conferees today agreed to
extension of the Federal bonus to States which curb bill
boards along most of the 1000 miles of the interstate
highway system.
The bonus provision most controversial feature Of the
highway bill, due to expire July l.
The conference agreement clears the way for final pas
Evening star., 1961-06-22
MILKMAN FOLLOWS 'ORDER'::
LEAVES COW AT THE DOOR

LOS ANGELES (AFSS-Mrs John Weir whose
household uses quarts of milk every other day. left
this note for her mikman the other day:
cat the rate we drink milk, it would probably be
better to leave instead of our regular order
Yesterday Mrs. Weir got cow delivered by Milkman
John Troiahn little LATER Leonard Scott State chair
man of the June Is Dairy Month" Committee, made
formal presentation to the bewildered Mrs. Weir
What can 1 do with cow?" she asked. looking
around her yard in suburban Palos Verdes Estates.
Lets drain the pool she that for corral"
suggested son Joe, IL.
"she can sleep in my room" volunteered daughter
Lauren, g.
Mrs Weir caught the hulking Holstein. Corny
veying her flower beds She told the dairymen to take
her away.
They did. The children were sad. But everyone else
looked relieved, including Corny.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
President Has Virus,
Cancels Appointments
Temperature Rises to l01.6 Degrees,
Doctors Soy Back Isn't Affected
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy suffered mixed virus bacterial
infection night which shot his temperature up to 1915
degrees but the illness not affected his back condition
The Presidents temperature has returned to normal
but he confined to bed and Cancelled all appointments
for the day The ailment should its in two
Evening star., 1961-06-22
THE WEATHER.:

District and vicinity-Fair, somewhat
cooler tonight, low in lower COS. Partly
cloudy, warmer, chance of scattered thun-
dershowers by late tomorrow afternoon or
night. High and low of last "a hours: High,
n, at pm. today low, SO, at Z pm today.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Lowrey Is forget
As Baseball Golf
Gets Under Wuy

MIAMI, Feb. 16 (AP).-Pea-
nuts Lowrey, a tournament
newcomer, was tagged as the
one to beat as baseball's best
golfers-and some of the worst
--teed off today in the annual
National B a seball Players
championship.
Sunny skies and temperatures
in the high 70s were expected
to bring out a good-sized crowd
at Miami Springs course. The
field included Defending Cham =
pion Jim Hearn. Three-time
Champion AL Dark, Mickey
Mantle and such other stand
outs as Al Lopez, Fred Hutch
inson, Johnny Temple and
Darrell johnson. It was re-
garded as one of the strongest
fields in the 2l-year history Of
the tournament.
Lowrey, former National
League outfielGer now serving
as a Phillie3 Coach, served
notice to his rivals yesterday
by firing 5-over-par 75s in two
practice rounds.
Dark, winner in 1851, 1858
and 1857, had a II. Hearn
Snot a rs.
About so major leaguers, in
cluding seven managers, are
competing. earn, former
Phillies righthand pitcher, won
last years tournament with a
30l for the 70 holes.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Standards Raised
For AL Records

BOSTON, Feb. 16 (AP).-
American League President
Joe Cronin today announced
new minimum performance
standards for the award Of
official league titles in batting,
fielding and pitching.
All of the new standards are
in line with the expansion Of
the schedule from 154 games
to 162 games. The schedule
was increased this season with
the expansion of the league
from eight to 10 teams.
To qualify for the league
batting championship in 1861,
a batter must have times at
bat. hit by pitcher. bases on
balls, sacrifices and sacrifice
flies totaling 502. 1t is an In
crease from ATT.
The minimum number Of in
nings pitched necessary to
qualify for pitching titles was
increased from 154 to 162.
To qualify for fielding
honors, a catcher must appear
in a minimum Of 81 games.
an increase of four, and in
fielders and outfielders must
appear in 10s. UP from 103.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Redskins Sign
Richmond Back

The Redskins will have a
University Of Richmond player
on the roster after all when
they go to training camp next
July. They announced the sign
ing yesterday Of Jim McGinnis,
22-year-old Observation-Disclosures.
The club drafted End Bob
Coolbaugh of Richmond earlier
this year. but the talented pass
catcher signed with the Oak
land Raiders Of the American
Football League.
McGinnis, a 6-foot-2, 210-
FOUNDER who lives in Richmond,
was signed on the recommended
ton Of Coach Ed Merrick. A
product of John Marshall High
School, McGinnis attended Fer
rum Junior College before trans
ferring to Richmond, and Mer-
rick was impressed by his rapid
progress on both offense and
defense. The Redskins prob
ably will try him as a defen-
sive halfback.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
White's63Sets
Course Record
Seniors

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. l6 (AP)
Buck White, who celebrated
his appointment to a new job
by shooting q record SO in the
.PGA Seniors championship
yesterday, took the day off to-
day as the cider players took
over.
White, the Tennessean who
was named pro at Indian
Spring Club in Silver Spring
Md, broke the course record
at the PGA course with his g.
under-par round that included
only 25 puts.
The field of nearly 400 seniors
will be reduced to 125 after
tomorrow night and the course
will be considerably toughened
for the last two rounds Satur-
day and Sunday.
White, who reached the min
imum age limit Of so Just q
week ago, is three strokes ahead
of Leonard Ruck Of Sylvania.
Ohio, who had Sc. Dick Metz.
defending champion, and Paul
Runyan. former PGA cham
pion, had 81.
The 6Ss included Clarence
Doser of the Shady Grove Club
in GaitherSburg, Md. Middle
Atlantic scores included q II
by Harold Oatman of Norfolk,
a par u by Jack Isaacs Of
Langley AFB, and q 73 by
Andy Gibson Of Baltimore.
The first two rounds Of the
par 35-37-72 course are being
played from the front tees,
making the short game Of tre-
mendouS importance. In fact,
Jimmy Demaret Of Houston,
Tex, making his debut in the
tournament although still con-
sidered a top man in any tour
nament. termed the layout "a
putter'S course"
Demaret had to be satisfied
with a SO as his puts refused
to drop.
The scnreS.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
By the Associated Press

Pitcher Skinny Brown Of the
Orioles, First Baseman Earl
Torgeson Of the White Sox and
First Baseman Don Mincher Of
the Minnesota Twins are among
those newly signed to baseball
contracts, but no contract will
be coming from Catcher Steve
Korcheck.
Korcheck, the former George
Washington University star
catcher and football center, has
informed the Twins he's had 1t.
Labeled as a good receiver.
Korcheck had difficulty hit
ting major league pitching. He
has been up and down between
the old Washington Senators
and the minors since his grad
uation from CIV in 1854. A
good football prospect, he was
the San Francisco Forty
iners' third draft choice in 1854.
Brown, 36-year-old right
handler, posted q 1875 record
for the Orioles last season.
raising his victory total to Sc
since joining the club in 1855.
A control pitcher who walked
only % in 159 innings last
year, Brown is tops in victories
for the Orioles since they came
back to the majors in 1854.
The club also signed two
rookie outfielders. Ray Barker.
.311 with Vancouver last year.
and Jim Liggett. .257 with the
Glass C Stockton. Calf, team.
The Orioles yesterday signed
First Baseman Walt Dropo
and Pitchers Yves Stock and
Steve DalkowSki. Dalkowski
also performed with Stockton.
Torgeson, 81, batted 1886 last
season, mainly as a pinch
hitter. He became the Goth
White Sox player to sign.
Catcher Sherm Lollar and Floyd
Robinson, a rookie outfielder,
signed yesterday.
The Twins are hoping
Mincher can make it with the
parent team this year. He hit
1906 and hit IL home runs for
Charleston in the American
Association last season after
starting with the Senators. He
and Earl Battey were obtained
last year in the trade that
Sent Roy Sievers to the White
SoX.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

1925; Banning, 29-37; Cameo,
1888; Annapolis Motors, 27-
80 and Triple A. 1853.
Young Pat Rinaldi, sensa-
tional winner of the recent Lor-
raine GULL Classic, was at it
again last night when she shot
a 39l set for Glenmont Bowl
in the Capital Women's Major
League, with games of ISL, 1874
and LOG.
Pior to this, her average was
115-pluS. But the big set, and
one of l46-365 by Ann Bran
denberg, weren't enough to
avert defeat by Foley Ford,
which won two games.
Other stars in a losing cause
were Agnes Belas, who rolled
388 as Miller High Life dropped
two to Seven-Up, and Anna
Sarbacher, who shot 381 for
Goetz Co., which lost two to
Wheaton Bowling Center.
Inez Rhine rolled 354 and
Bobbie Jones $50 for Bethesda
40 Lanes, which edged Blocher
Blue Print.
A SWAY tie for first place
was broken when Fair Lanes,
behind Mabel Schatz's 378 and
Kathy Gates 160-371, shaded
King Pin. This left Fair Lanes
with a one-game margin over
Fulford's and King Pin, dead
locked for second. Fulford's
lost two to Jack Blank White
Oak, for whom Gertha Wilson
rolled 365. Kitty Hamilton had
800 for Fulford's.
Norma Klein of Fair Lanes,
the individual PAGER with 121-
80, was idle. Frances Wilson is
second at 1892 and Gertha
Wilson third, only two pins
behind Frances.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
1923; Fulford's, 1924; King
Pin, 1924; Blocher, 36-27;
Seven-Up, 36-27; Jack Blank
White Oak. 1890; Bethesda,
1921: GoetZ, 27-36; Wheaton,
27-36; Foley, 1888: Glenmont,
24-39, and Miller, 20-43.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
BUCK WHITE NEW PRO
Indian Spring Begins
Reiuvenotion' Job
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

star Staff Writer
Buck White, a seasoned vet
eran Of the tournament trail
from Greenwood, Miss, will be
the head golf pro at Indian
Spring Country Club in the
first step Of the clubs "re-
junevation" program.
Whites appointment was
announced last night by John
F. Feeney.p president Of the
club. following a Board Of
Governors meeting. Buck will
report for duty March /.
He succeeds Billy Mitchell,
former Washington Lions
hockey coach, who has been
pro, at Indian Spring for two
years.
NOmadic Career
White has been picking his
spots on the PGA tour for
more than 20 years in between
club jobs at Battle Creek,
Mich, Dallas, Memphis, and
Ormond Beach and the Dip
lomat Hotel in Florida.
He has been closely asso-
ciated with Cary Middlecoff,
the two-time National Open
champion. Middlecoff often
has given White full credit
for his success.
Buck, a bushy-haired, draw
ling Southerner who could
be q natural for q toothpaste
ad, is one Of the most popular
players on the tour.
Nipped For Open Title
His biggest claim to fame in
a major tournament was in
1949 when he appeared to have
the National Open title in his
grasp at Medinah in Chicago.
He had 74-68-70 for three
rounds, and took the lead on
the fifth hole Of the final
round.
Middlecoff passed him and
went on to win his first Open
championship. Other name
pros often 60 to White to cure
slumps.
Buck tied for the All-Ameri-
can Open title in 1943 at Tam
O'Shanter, but lost the playoff
to jug McSpaden. He has won
the Mississippi, Southeastern
and Michigan PGA champion
ships and has qualified for the
National Open II times.
Visited Here Recently
White, who was here recently
for an interview, has been in
Florida for the last few weeks.
He will play in the Pensacola,
st. Petersburg and Miami
Springs Open tournaments be-
fore taking over his new post.
Buck, who is so years old,
will make Clare Emery, Char
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Orioles Lead Signings;
Korcheck Quits Game

The Twins also signed Lamar
Jacobs, .287 with Charlotte, and
Pitcher Jerry Arrigo. 81 with
Clinton. Iowa. Pitcher Don
Lee said he would discuss terms
when he reports for spring
training next week at Orlando,
Fla.
The Red Sox have only six
unsigned after lining up five
players-Pitchers Tom Borland,
Arnie Farley and Dave Hillman,
Shortstop Don Buddin and
Outfielder Rip RepulSki.
In the National League,
Shortstop Maury Wills of the
Dodgers has not turned down a
contract calling for $25, 900, as
reported earlier. He would like
to get $25. 900, but Buzzie Ba-
vazi, the clubs general mana
ger, said $4,000 is as high as
the Dodgers will 60. Bavazi
said that "is an $4,000 increase
over his 1860 salary" Wills
and Bavazi are expected to iron
out their differences in the
near future.
Felipe and Mateo Alou have
signed with the Giants. Felipe,
25. joined the San Francisco
outfield last July and wound
up hitting .264 with II doubles,
eight homers. A runs batted
in and 10 stolen bases. Mateo,
%. hit .306 with Tacoma. The
Giants now have 80 under con-
tract.
The champion Pirates signed
Outfielder Roman Mejias, .278
with Columbus. Ohio, and
Pitcher Joe Gibbon, AZ as a
Pirate rookie.