davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-10
FEUD

Continued From Page Al
Rayburn last year by John Nc
Cormack.
Mr.. Rayburn was widely re-
spected in the Senate, almost
half of whose members served
under him in the House. Many
Senators believe he would have
headed off the present feud
long before it reached this
point.
But now that the issue has
been joined, the attitude in the
Senate is stiffening. Senators
were offended and angere d
when the House adjourned last
year without waiting for their
concurrence in the final ap-
preparations bill of the year.
The view in the Senate seems
to be that if the House wants
a fight, now is the time to
have 1t.
Ultimately, there are few who
doubt that some sort Of face
saving compromise will be
worked out to permit action on
appropriations bills this year.
But the more basic dispute
the argument that tie m S
from the differing political
moods of the two chambers
will not be resolved until the
voters bring the makeup of the
House and Senate more nearly
into line.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Kennedy Will Fulfill
Jefferson Marine Order

President Kennedy will full
fill a 161 year old order of
President jefferson when he
goes to the Marine Barracks
here Thursday night to review
the annual Evening Parade.
Gen. David Shoup, Marine
Corps commandant, aroused
the Presidents interest by out
lining some unusual circum-
stances in a letter inviting him
to attend the event honoring
general officers of the Marine
Corps.
Gen. Shoup wrote Mr.. Ken
nedy that on March 81, 1901,
President jefferson and the
Marine Corps commandant, 1t.
Col. William Ward Burroughs,
made a mounted reconnaiS-
Sance" of the area between the
Capitol and the Navy Yard to
select a site for the Marine
Barracks and the comman-
dant's home.
President Jefferson selected
the site at Eighth and I streets
Sc, where the Marine Bar
Evening star., 1962-07-10

racks and commandant's home
have stood ever since conStruc-
ton was completed in 1905.
At the time he selected the
site, President Jefferson said a
subsequent President at some
future time should confirm his
selection, making sure that the
construction was where he said
it should be, Gen. Shoup wrote
Mr.. Kennedy.
The Marine Corps comman-
dant added that compliance
with this point of President
Jefferson's order has been
somewhat delayed" and sug-
gested that Mr.. Kennedy might
like to complete the jefferson
project.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger made public Gen. Shoup's
letter today in announcing the
Presidents acceptance of his
invitation to attend the parade.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to ar
rive at the Marine Barracks at
$3.50 pm. The parade is Sched-
uled for 9 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Educator Rops Contract Letting
ByU.S., Urges Better Pay Scale

workers have cast their ballots
in the election to select postal
unions of their choice for bar
gaining purposes. The huge
response has amazed both
postal officials and postal un-
ion leaders and indicates the
tremendous strength Of union
ism in the postal service.
Actual counting of the bal
lots started yesterday and the
results will be released in about
10 days.
RETIREMENT CREDIT-A
Senate Civil Service Subcom-
mittee has approved S-2362,
which would give credit for
civil service retirement pur-
poses to Federal employees with
past State services which was
financed by Federal funds.
|. TOO ANXIOUS - Some
agencies anxious to get a share
of the so super-grade jobs al
loted by Congress to the Presi-
dent for ALLEGATION, have gone
directly to the White House on
the matter.
However the Civil Service
Commission reminds agencies
that they must still go through
the CSC. Agencies seeking su-
per-grade jobs from the White
House allotment should make
the request in writing to the
director of the Budget Bureau,
but must submit it to the csc
for Transmission to the Budget
Bureau. Thus, the csc still will
largely determine the alloca-
ton. since it will analyze each
request and send its appraisal
and recommendation to the
Budget Bureau along with the
letter of request.
ELECTION-John w. MacKay
and David Silvergleid have beer
reelected president and secre-
tary-treasurer, respectively, OF
the National Postal Union
Walter Noreen was reelected
J executive vice president.
. VALIANT WORKER - The
death of Clarence Stinson, "a
, former secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Letter
Carriers, brings touch of sad
ness to all who knew this gal
liant old gentleman. Although
retired in 1916, Clarence kept
up his interest in postal and
Federal employe legislation ano
could always be seen on Capitol
Hill until the last few months
when illness struck.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Drug Control
Bill Amended
In Committee
BY the Associated Press


The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has tentatively agreed
on a hotly disputed bill to
tighten Federal policing of the
prescription drug industry.
The measure, draStically
amended to knock out or alter
many provisions proposed by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee, was ordered re-
printed before it is submitted
to the committee for a vote.
Senator Kefauver told re-
porters yesterday the measure
represents some improve
ment" over existing law. But
he said he would lead a fight
in the Senate to strengthen
some 'watered down" pro-
visions.
In its present form the bill
requires the registration Of all
prescription drug manufac-
turing firms, instead Of the
licensing Senator Kefauver had
proposed. It gives the Govern
ment wider powers to require
manufacturers to supply in
formation about possible side
effects of their medicines.
SOftened Provisions
The bill has been shorn of
tough antitrust provisions
which Senator Kefauver had
contended would reduce the
price of medicines by requiring
more competition.
Senator EaStland, Democrat
of Mississippi, Judiciary Com
mittee chairman, said the COM
mittee would meet again this
week to seek a final decision
on the bill.
The committee announced 1t
had adopted four more amend
ments yesterday to the already
much-changed bill.
One of these, approved ga,
eliminates what Senator Ke-
fauver had called its "adver-
tiSing control" section. Backers
of the amendment contended
recently adopted regulations
under existing law were ade-
quate, but Senator Kefauver
disputed this.
The other amendments ap-
proved would:
/. Restrict proposed broader
inspection powers for Federal
food and drug inspectors to
plants which manufacture pre-
scription medicines. Senator
Kefauver said the provision "is
not adequate" because it does
not provide similar inspection
of plants producing non-pre-
scription medicines.
2. Provide machinery for
public hearings on disputes over
assigning official names to new
prescription drugs.
3. Provide inspection powers
over all antibiotic drug man
ufacture.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

name is Henderson. She said
she has four Washington
cousins-Nancy, Roderick, An
thony and Ty, jr. She said her
aunt'S husband sells material" "
His name is "Ty." she said. Her
mothers name is Alma Gipson.
Junior Village workers,
Washington and New York
policemen are attempting to
locate ARENAS parents or
Washington relatives. She gave
her New York address as l56
and at another time as 154 w.
Hath street. So far, this ad-
dress has not turned up her
family. She has not been re-
ported missing to either Wash
ington or New York police.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

pected TO pass the senate un-
til the end of next week.
Meanwhile, House Republi-
can Leader Halleck held out
little hope that the House
would accept the social secu-
rity type of medical care advo-
Gated by the administration,
even If the Senate attaches it
to the welfare bill.
Some of my colleagues have
expressed concern that by de-
batting health care for the aged
we are blocking aid to the
needy" said Senator Anderson.
"They can take a positive step
to end this problem by voting
for extension.
The Anderson 60-day stop
gap measure was his answer to
the maneuver planned by OPP
ponents of medical care to try
to Sidetrack or recommit the
medical care amendment be-
cause it is holding up the well
fare program.
The welfare laws which ex-
pired on June 80 provide
Federal aid to persons on State
relief rolls and the children Of
unemployed. There is fear the
States may stop payments to
these children If the welfare
bill is held up much longer.
Mr.. Halleck said medicare is
q subject which properly should
originate in the House (because
II involves a new taxi and he
indicated that, aside from its
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Assault Charge
Against Hoffo
Dropped by U. S
BY the Associated Press

The Government has dropped
an assault charge against
TeamSters Union President
James R. Hoffa because of
conflicting accounts of the in
cident at union headquarters.
The misdemeanor charge
was lodged May II after Sam
uel Baron, field director of the
unions National Warehouse
Division, claimed Mr.. Hoffa
showed him over a chair and
knocked him down twice.
The United States attorneys
office said yesterday it will not
be able to prosecute Mr.. Hoffa
because there are serious con-
flicts between accounts given
by Mr.. Baron and those of six
Teamsters employees who wit
messed the incident.
Mr.. Baron, who is still with
the union, could not be reached
for comment.
The 59-year- old union Off
cial displayed a cut over his
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Burmo's Military Regime
Veering Toward Peiping

all his cabinet ministers, elect
ed in the 1860 vote that then
marked Gen. Ne Wins volun-
tary retirement as dictator,
we're clapped in jail last March
2. They are still there with
little hope of early release or
a second retirement by Gen.
Ne Win.
Gen. Ne Win quickly abol-
ished parliamentary democra-
cy as a failure" in Burma; |;
readjusted the judicial system
so that it is little more than
his personal tool; abolished
habeas corpus and jury trials;
suspended the constitution,
and took control of the edu-
cational system into his 16-
officer Union Revolutionary
Council.
He is trying to establish a
one-party system. welding all
political elements. The anti
Fascist Peoples Free dom
League, which worked with
Gen. Ne Win i'm the 1860 elec-
tions and lost, has openly de-
clared against the one-party
system. U Nu has passed SINH
lar word from jail, claiming he
is still legal prime minister.
Other members of u Nus
party still at large have yet
to speak out publicly, but pri-
vately they have made it plain
they also oppose the one-party
system.
Reports of a split within the
Revolutionary Council have
been circulating in Rangoon,
but they are more likely the
opposition's wishful thinking.
Gen. Ne Win has enough pres
tige, many think, to paper over
whatever differences may
arise.
Anti-American moves con-
tinue. The Ford Foundation
and Asia Foundation recently
have had their activities in
educational and social fields so
closely circumscribed that both
are closing shop.
The Ne Win group has Or
Evening star., 1962-07-10
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

RANGOON, Burma - While
the attention of the United
States has been focused on
Com unist infiltration in
Laos, South Wet Nam and
Thailand, Red China has beer
undertaking a soft-Shoe flank
ing movement into this ami
able, loosely organized land.
Gen. Ne Wins four-month-
old military dictatorship is
turning Burma sharply toward
Marxism and Communist Chi
ma, abruptly away from par
liamentary democracy and the
United States.
Red China is sending Burma
$84 million worth of aid and
technicians. 1t is exchanging
cultural missions, promoting
trade fairs and in genera
playing a skillful game of soft
sell.
American officials here ac-
knowledge they are on tenter-
hooks, but because Burmese
politics has been given to un-
predictable turns in its past
IA years of independence, they
refuse to panic.
They say it will take six
m on this to a year to judge
whether Burma is definitely
going Marxist. Even if it does,
however, it would not neces-
Sarily follow that she would
become Red China'S satellite.
It is establishment of a
strong Peiping influence here
that the United States would
least like to see. Red China
on the Bay of Bengal would
threaten both India and Thai
land.
Gen. Ne Win is not conSid-
cred a Communist, nor does he
appear to want a Communist
government. But like Gen.
Kassem in Iraq, he appears to
observers here to have the
same potential for being drawn
into a Red net unintentionally.
Gen. Ne Win currently is
concentrating on establishing
Burma as an independent
state, insulated as much as
possible from foreign influ-
ences mot money! which he
apparently thinks does more
to unsettle the life of the av-
erage Burmese than improve
it.
This isolationism does not
apply, however, to Red China,
the big neighbor Burma does
not want to antagonize.
In his first stint as dictator
in 1958-60, Gen. Ne Win was
strongly anti-Communist and
pro American. He sent his
army into the countryside
showing Buddhists the incon-
sistencies of their religion with
communism.
Now, however, he has trans
ferred his influential anti
Communist generals to ambas-
sadorial posts in Israel and
Australia.
The most influential briga-
dier on his staff at present is
a Marxist, Brigadier Tin Pc,
The Minister of Interior, who
controls the police and ranks
just behind Tin Pc, is another
Marxist, Col. Kyaw Soc.
Gen. Ne Win is undisputed
boss of the Revolutionary !
Council, however. He makes all
the decisions, big and little,
thereby holding up even rou-
tine matters. He rules from
behind a screen of inaccessa-
bility that has unnerved most
of the diplomatic community
here.
Former Premier U Nu and
Evening star., 1962-07-10

and other professions, to say
nothing of the trained and
imaginative leadership neces-
sary for co-ordinating the vast
and complex programs for
which the vernm ent is
responsible"
DR.. Killian observed that the
Government in many cases is
unable to attract and retain key
personnel, with the result that
it is forced to contract out
activities to industry and other
outside groups. This is because
Government pay lis tagging
farther and farther behind pay
for work of lesser scope and
Importance in private employ
ment," he said. He added that
the Federal service sis in grave
danger of being or becoming a
haven for mediocrity."
DR.. Killian SAID contracting
out "is not the answer" The
Government must have first
rate scientists and engineers in
its own employ to do its plan
ming, set it's requirements, and
exercise its supervisory reSpon-
sibilities. 1t simply must have
the ability and competence to
supervise and evaluate the work
Of its contractors"
Already there is evidence of
a dangerous weakening of the
Governments supervisory tech
nical leadership" DR.. Killian
said. When faced with the
incredibly complex technology
of today-in weapons, space
and nuclear systems, for ex-
ample-weak technical leader
ship inevitably results in faulty
plans and requirements and
leads to the launching of prof.
ects not practically attain
able within existing tech
nology, to unnecessary tech
nological complexity. to runawa!
costs, and to a failure to meet
schedules. Even with the mos
competent of contractors, lacl
of supervisory competence anc
tough h-mindedness is certain tt
result in failures of inadequate
products"
DR.. Killian summarized, "Tht
; loss to the nation by not hav'
ing this kind of management
and technical competence il
Government will be far greater
than the cost of an adequate
salary scale in Government"
II
: AMAZING RESPONSE-Ap
: proximately 80 per cent of 520,'
900 of the eligible $50, 900 poSta
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Is Anyone Expecting
Little Girl, 7, for Visit?

There's a lonesome little girl
at Junior Village.
She says she is Yvonne Arlena
GipSon, Z, of New York City.
And she's waiting for her
Washington aunt to pick her up
so she can enjoy her summer
vacation.
Arlena arrived at the Grey
hound terminal here on the
afternoon of July 3 and became
a resident of Junior Village late
that night after her aunt failed
to meet her.
Arlena said her father, James
Gipson, put her on a bus for
Washington the morning of
July 3. He gave her two ham,
burgers, some cookies, a dollar
bill and kissed her goodbye.
He told her her aunt would
meet her in Washington.
When she arrived here, she
said she purchased a box of
pop corn and a soft drink to
while away the time while she
waited for her aunt Sue Ethel.
But, Aunt Sue Ethel never ar
rived. But station attendants
noticed she had been waiting
a long time and called police
who in turn got her into Junior
Village.
Arlena, a quiet, courteous
little girl, said she spent some
time here last summer with her
aunt Sue Ella, but she can't
remember where her aunt lives.
In her pocketbook when she
left New York last Tuesday was
a note bearing her aunt's
name and address, but Arlena
said she lost this when she
purchased the pop corn.
Arlena thinks her aunt's last
Evening star., 1962-07-10

dered people administering the
foundation programs to go
home, but he wants to keep on
receiving the grants. The Ford
Foundation is closing its ac-
tivities this month, the Asia
Foundation at the end of the
year.
The slap at the Asia Foun-
dation is considered especially
significant. The American Am
basSador, John Scott Everton,
once represented the Asia
Foundation here. His ties,
however, have been with U Nu,
the ousted premier.
Gen. Ne Wins anti-Ameri-
caniSm is said to stem from
the poor treatment he received
on a trip to the United States
in 1860. He did not get the at
tention he thought he de-
served, and came back bitterly
anti-American.
Since the Kennedy admin
istration came to power there
have been frequent overtures
to show Gen. Ne Win the Unit
ed States really didn't mean
it. But so far these have failed.
Gen. Ne Win still accepts
roughly $40 million worth of
American military supplies a
year, ostensibly on a cash and
carry basis but actually at a
sales price of 5 cents on the
dollar.
Chinese Communist stock
began rising in Burma when
agreement was reached on de-
filming the Chinese Burmese
border. Burmese army officers
negotiated the agreement and
found the Chinese extremely
cooperative.
The army also arranged for
an $84 million loan from Com
munist China, repayable in
seven years. Peiping's techni-
clans are now assembling in
Rangoon to plan a program
for use of the money.
Whether they can do better
than the Russians or the
Americans is still to be seen.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The top educator of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy has sharply criticized the
Governments excessive con-
tracing out of its research and
development work to outside
groups, declaring that only a
higher Federal salary scale is
the solution.
DR.. James R. Killian. jr..
chairman of the corporation
Of NIT, which is considered
the country'S top scientific uni
yersity, said the Government
must do much more of its
scientific and engineering re-
search work than it now does.
Declaring that letting con-
tracts on some of these func-
tons to industry, universities
and other non-government
groups will always be necessary,
DR.. Killian said that the Gov
ernment must assume the top
responsibility in these fields
and do the most important
work in its own laboratories.
This can only be achieved
by improving the Federal pay
system, declared DR.. Killian, one
Of the country's top educator
statesman, who has served as
special assistant and consultant
to Presidents Truman, Eisen-
hover and Kennedy. He is now
chairman of President Ken
nedy's Foreign Intelligence Ad-
yisory board and a trustee OF
the Institute for Defense Anal.
ysis, as well as being director
of several major corporation:
and foundations.
DR.. Killian said he was moi
only advocating sizable pay
raises for Government scientist!
and engineers but for others il
the Federal service as we'll.
II am not so provincial a
to believe that the Government
need give attention only to tn
plight of its scientists" DR.. Kill
lian declared in an article writ
ten for the National Civi
Service League.
Contributions Of the ad
ministrator and of other pro
fessional groups are essential t
the success of many scientifi
programs and are most essen
,tial, of course, in the prosecu
rrtion Of other types of pro
grams" DR.. Killian notec
h"What handicaps scientists pa
lis equally harmful for Govern
"ment accounting, legal worl
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Kansas Districtino Hit

KANSAS CITY. Kans., July
10 (AP).-Kansas Democratic
leaders yesterday filed an ac-
ton in United States District
Court here challenging the con-
Stitutionality of the congress
Sional reapportionment by the
1861 Kansas Legislature.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

right eye, a blackened left eye
and bruises on his face and
legs after the alleged assault.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Anderson Offers Bill
To Extend Public Relief

Senator Anderson Democrat of New Mexico today intro
duced bill to extend for so days the public welfare programs
which expired June 30
took this step hardship to welfare recipients
that might result from the attempt add medical for the
aged legislation to the regular welfare bill which not ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Herter Disputes Charge
Aides Set Cube Policy

Assistant Secretary Of State
Roy r. Rubottom, jr.. is i'm
pugned. I understand that
charges also are made that the
| foreign policy Of the Unite d
States in regard to the Cuba
question was made at lower lev
els of the State Department.
mfr. Rubottom was a close
associate of mine for a num-
her of years while I served as
Undersecretary and as Secre-
tary Of State and I have the
highest regard for his patriot
| ism, integrity and skill as a
Foreign Service officer. This
| Judgment I believe is shared
by his contemporaries in the
Foreign Service and other high
level officials in the admin
stration Of President Kennedy
who had occasion to work with
him.
The idea that important
foreign polly decisions were
made at levels other than the
highest in the State Depart
ment is a patent abSurdity. Un-
der my administration Of the
State Department the able staff
of the department was fully
used but important decisions
/ in all cases were taken only
with the highest authority Of
the State Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Educator Set
For Economic
Council Post

President Kennedy an
nounced today that he intends
to appoint John Prior Lewis,
chairman Of the department of
business economies and public
policy at Indiana University, to
the Council Of Economic Ad-
visers.
DR.. Lewis win take the place
on the council Of Kermit Cor
don after Mr.. Gordon succeeds
David E. Bell as Budget Bureau
director and Mr.. Bell becomes
administrator of the Agency
for international Development
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger said DR.. Lewis viii come to
Washington early next year
after completing some aca-
demic commitments in In
diana. Mr.. Bell will complete
work on the 1864 budget, to be
submitted to Congress early in
January, before taking over
his new job late in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
ChiIePresideni
To Visit Here

Chilean President Jorge Ales-
sandri Rodriguez has accepted
President Kennedy's invitation
to make a state visit to the
United States beginning De-
cember 10.
In an exchange Of letters re-
leased today by the White
House, President AleSsandri
congratulated Mr.. Kennedy for
his handling of the recent ne
gotiations over the Cuban
crisis.
The happy outcome of the
recent events has shown clearly
your exceptional qualities as a
statesman and demonstrated
once more the patriotic virtues
and vigorous democratic spirit
of your great Nation" the
Chilean presidents letter read
Both Mr.. Kennedy's letter
and Mr.. Alessandri's reply
stressed the hope that their
meeting would strengthen the
bonds Of long-standing friend
ship between the United States
and Chile.