Word: cincinnatis
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Naturally, that put East Coach Red Auerbach in something of a bind. In real life, Red coaches the World Champion Boston Celtics-and three of his Celtics were playing for the East. Since the game was in Cincinnati, Auerbach bent over backwards to be fair, care fully parceled out equal court time to each of the East players. "There's only one ball, fellows," Red sighed unhappily. "You've got to remember the spot I'm in." Auerbach's Celtic star Bill Rus sell, who drives an $11,500 Mercedes-Benz, did his bit to help...
...lost a bid in 1964 to follow his late father into the Senate, announced his candidacy for Congress from Ohio's First District. Taft had been Ohio's U.S. Representative-at-large before his defeat in the Democratic landslide, has since been practicing law in Cincinnati. The First District is traditionally Republican, but Taft faces a stiff fight from an energetic Democratic freshman incumbent, John Gilligan, 44, who was swept in by the same Democratic tide that beat Taft...
...Reoviruses were so named in 1959 by Cincinnati's Polio Vaccine Developer Albert B. Sabin from the initials for "respiratory, enteric, orphan," because they are associated with odd sniffling and diarrheal disorders in men and monkeys but cause no known natural disease...
...Auerbach, Boston is just another ball club-as the Celtics showed last week when Red flew to Miami to visit his sick father and they lost to the Lakers, 120-113. The loss dropped them below the .700 mark, left them only one game ahead of the second-place Cincinnati Royals. Red was back two nights later, directing the Celtics to a 115-114 victory over the San Francisco Warriors and insisting that by season's end the Celtics would win their eighth straight N.B.A. title. "I give the other teams one more year before they catch up with...
...weeks ago the faculty at M.I.T.'s Alfred P. Sloan School of Management held a fine farewell party for Dean Howard Wesley Johnson, 43, who was leaving to become executive vice president of Cincinnati's Federated Department Stores, Inc. Now the professors are kidding Johnson that he really ought to hand back that silver tea service they presented to him as a going-away gift. M.I.T.'s committee on succession turned around and named Johnson, a specialist in industrial relations and executive development, as M.I.T.'s new president, to succeed retiring Physicist Julius Stratton...