davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20

hands outstretched, into the
crowd.
BerlinerS surged about him
and police were hard put to
keep him from being swept off
his feet. Grinning broadly, Mr..
johnson shook hundreds of
hands, stopped to kiss babies
and even petted a dog as he
made his way on foot for about
five blocks.
The crowd in front of the
city hall carried banners read
ing "Open the door," I'VE trust
Kennedy" More courage for
freedom" and There is only
one Germany"
One, carried by West Berlin's
Socialist youth organization,
said: Welcome Mr.. johnson,
tell our sorrows to Mr.. Ken
nedy."
Some also demanded a West
ern takeover of the Communist
run elevated railway in West
Berlin - a move which the
Communists have threatened
would bring a blockade of the
city similar to that of 1948-49.
GarrisOn's Total $4,000
The incoming American bat
tie group will raise the Western
Big Three garrisons in West
Berlin to about 10000. The
garrisons, however, remain only
a drop in the bucket militar-
lily compared with the half
million or more Soviet and
East German troops in East
Germany
The commander is Col. Clio
yer S. Johns, jr., 40, Austin,
Tex. Col. Johns is a battle vet
eran of World War II whose
decorations include two Silver
Stars, two Bronze Stars and
the Purple Heart.
The Frankfurter Allgemeine.
an independent West German
paper, said Mayor Brandt had
sought the increase in the gar
riSon in a letter to President
Kennedy that called for action
and not just words in connec-
ton with the border closure.
Though the letter has never
been officially released, the
newspaper published a pur-
ported text including the quo
tation:
1T would be highly welcome
Evening star., 1961-08-20

and white: male; vic. BurtoEsville,
Md; reward Walker Asst.
DOG, collie. white and sable, female;
lost vic. N Cleveland St, Arlington,
va JA. 7-643Q
Evening star., 1961-08-20

WRIST WATCH. lady's in Farmers
Market. Saturday, August 10. 1861.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

DOG, retriever, . mos. male; lost at
Please call H.: FINLON, Chesapeake
Evening star., 1961-08-20

DOG. miniature sChnauzer. male; vic
Chevy Chase Rollingwood; childs pet;
reward OIL, 6-OQ1O
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Published Daily and Sunday
at @25 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

CAT, white Persian, blue eyes, male:
invalid's pet. vic. Of 10th FL. NV;
Evening star., 1961-08-20
LOST

BROWN ENVELOPE, containing very
important revenue papers; vic Four
Corners Sill. Spring, lth and F
NV or So bus; reward. LO.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

MODEL AIRPLANE, radio controlled,
blqe-white, Aug. II. in Colesyille,
Md. area; reward AP T-9lI7
Evening star., 1961-08-20

CHARM BRACELET, silver, vic. Super
Giant, Queens Chapel rd; reward.
LII H.ELSl aftnr
Evening star., 1961-08-20

EYEGLASSES, lady's. clear and black
Jewel frames with chain lost Aug.
IA, Silver Spring cab -, or vic. Of
woodward & Lothrop. dntn. store;
reward. JU. S-l246
Evening star., 1961-08-20

PARAKEET. green and yellow; vic.
18th and North Greenbrier, Arl.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

The moNeIovs new feminine way 10
rinse owoy unwonted hor from foee.
legs. under orms ond body. Fost acting
-cIinicoIB tested ond proved hornIess
for normal skin. With lMRA there ore no
r.,or n;1L, ~ 1,,4.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
FOUND

SUNGLASSES, brown and green, lost
in a bank at Georgia ave. and Otis
st, RA. 3-I99G
Evening star., 1961-08-20

CARD CASE in brown leather with
Baltimore and Ohio pass and other
valuable papers. Reward. FE. S-6433.
CAT, multi-colored, part Persian. fe-
male; vic. Annandale rd and Route
so: reward JE 2-4Sl4
Evening star., 1961-05-03

19-year-old soph who was the
victim when the TerpS won,
20, in their earlier game. And
Maryland's Jim Fowler, win
ner Of that previous game with
a two-hitter, was the loser.
American U. was beaten by
a late rally. featuring Jerry
Halls three-run homer in the
eighth.
VIRGINIA t. 900 200 oOo-2 Q .
GEO. WASH. 900 030 16x-IOl2 s
Melear. Elliott (S) and Sylvia; Cam
pana and Schveickhardt.
GETTYSBURG 600 Oo2 OOo-2 4 a
NAVY - 200 l4O 10x-S z .
Koerner, KiSsner (s) and Little;
Davis and Cybul. NiSewaner (9).
VIRGINIA 2o1 O02 000-S 7
MARYLAND 900 200 0O0-2 s 2
Spencer and Percy; Fowler. Cape
(S) and p. Rogers.
WAN (Norfolk) 600 600 231-s 2 /
AMERICAN U. 00l 0O1 OO0-2 3 !
ingram, walton (6) and J. Harri-
son; Koenig. Casper (s) and Dupee.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Argyle Nedrs
Isl Team Title
InWDGAP|ay

Chevy Chase still has a
mathematical chance, but
Argyle just about put the
Women's District Golf Asso-
ciation'S first team title out of
reach yesterday by routing
Army Navy's defending cham
pions, 81a-12, at Argyle.
Argyle moved out in front
with 81 points to 212 for
Chevy Chase, IL for Army
Navy, and 11la for Washing
ton.
If Argyle and Chevy Chase
should win the same number
of points next week from
Washington and Army Navy
respectively, Chevy Chase
would have to beat Argyle 81
in the final match. and that's
highly unlikely.
Argyle swept the first two
brackets and lost only a half
point in the third. Mrs. Frank
Cush and Georgia Mae Nc
Keever had a near-par best
ball in beating Mrs. F. j.
Griffith and Mrs. N. I. Looney.
Mrs. Helen Konopa and Mrs.
Wilson Howard blanked Mrs.
E. w. King and Mrs. Irving
Swanson, and Mrs. H. A.
Bowen and Faith Clark won
2la over Mrs. Fred Phillips
and Mrs. I. w. Elliott of Army
Navy.
Chevy Chase beat Washing
ton, 61a-212. Chevy Chase
scored sweeps in the first and
third brackets by Mrs. Edward
C. Ferriday, Jr., and Mrs. Paul
H. STREET. and Mrs. Hartwell
MarCarteney and Mrs. Rich
ard johnson. but dropped 21a
in the second as Mrs. Lloyd Den
mis- and Mrs. Howard Lady OF
Washington woA over Mrs.
Webb Hayes and Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox.
Two matches remain in all
divisions.
Results:
1st teams at Chevy Chase:
Chevy Chase, Ga; WASHINGTON. an.
1st teams at Argyle:
Argyle. S1a; Navy, "a.
Standings:
chssyy CHEVY chase-2im WashinTton Wash mson lis
Army HS tssm. SsRy s. s. Infi.n B.f: HsPsn, sPsln'
Prince Georges, "A; Brooke Manor,
Chevy Chase. 5h; Court House. 81.
Sd teams at Prince Georges;
SnnH2..,,oI. Manor, ~; ssthesd1, s x.nvona a. Al.
4th teams at Army Navy:
Washington. N: Belle Haven. Ia.
Court House, 5h Prince GEORGES,
5th teams at Prince Georges:
co1sIe,.555n 19Gia1 sD5ins 8; xeSTood NSESesk' b.
Argyle. .6ls; Manor. ga.
9th teams at Manor:
Bethesda, Sla:. Columbia, "a
Army Navy, 5h; Court House. ga.
Kenwood, z: Washington. 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Tech Finds CoIonioIs
Very yUpsetting-Agoin

This has been a terrible year
for Virginia Tech in its ath-
letic endeavorS against George
Washington.
In football CIV upset the
GobblerS to ruin the latter's
Southern Conference cham
pionShip hopes. In basketball
VPI won twice during the
regular season, but in the con-
ference championship tourna-
ment CIV upset VPI in the
first round.
And now comes baseball.
CIV, without a previous con-
ference victory, upset VPI
yesterday, 1912, and eliminated
the Gobblers from champion
ship contention.
In other games yesterday,
Navy won its 18th straight,
beating Gettysburg, 80; Vir-
g1nla evened things with Mary
land by winning, 30, and Will
liam & Mary'S Norfolk Division
spanked American u, 6-2.
George Washington yester-
day snapped its five-game los
ing streak with a 12-hit attack
that included three homers.
Bill Pasche hit two and Dick
Wickline the other.
For Navy it was almost
routine. Lefty Chuck Davis of
Arlington allowed Gettysburg
only four hits while winning
his ninth game.
Virginia's winning pitcher at
Maryland was Bill Spencer, a
Evening star., 1961-05-03
ABL Meets Today
To Make Schedules

CHICAGO, May 3 (AP).-
Acting Commissioner Abe
Saperstein meets with coaches
and owners of the new Ameri-
can Basketball League today
to complete making schedules
for the 1872 season.
Saperstein said the meeting
would be routine, with the main
item the drafting of a schedule.
Teams in the league are
Washington, Chicago, San
Francisco, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, Kansas City, Los An
geles and Honolulu.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Friends Ace
Advances in
Net ourney

Top seeded Ron Goldman OF
Friends was extended to three
sets to defeat Ray Gates of
Yorktown, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, yes
terday in the interscholastic
division of the Friends Invita-
tional tennis tournament.
The quarter-finals Of the in
terscholastic division are sched-
uled today and the Semifinals
tomorrow. No decision has
been made on the date of the
finals.
In the 15-and-under class
Bobby Goeltz and Dickie Dell
the No. l and 2 seeded players
respectively. both won quarter
final tests yesterday. The semi
finals Of the division will be
played Cooay ana the flnaIS to-
morrow.
Summaries:
InterschOlastio Division
Ron Goldman tFriends) defeated
Ray Gates (Yorktownl, 6-3, 2-6
6-3; Walt Stickney CWalter Johnson
defeated Clark Luikart (Wilson), l-6
e., "a; Harry Burn Episcopal
defeated David Barton (Blair). S-6
81; Jed Courtney (GonZaga) defeated
Bill RutEik (Wakefield) 4-6, 81
feated j. r. williams (B-CCJ 3-6
g., g.: Jon Clark CFriends) de.
feated Paul Fiedman (W-L) 6-l
6-3; John SchWartzman (FriendsI
defeated Robert Rogers Coolidge
6-2, g.; Glen Gould (Walter John.
SOM defeated Joge Pulupa (st. John'sJ
15.and-Under
Bobby Goeltz LELAND Junior High
defeated Rip Thomson (Episcopaij
81. 81; Tom Murphy (Georgetown
Prep defeated Bill Exert GandonJ
81. 6-l; Bo Jones (St. AlbanS) de-
feated Fax McCandlish Episcopal
90, 6-2; Dickie Dell Gandonl de.
teatsd Bill Surtne (Gonzaga 60
60.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

owners of Prince Georges
Country Club are baking at
the sale of the club, and have
called a meeting for next Mon
day night. The minority group
needs 35 votes of the 100 to
block the sale. The Colonial
Invitation in Fort Worth, in
which Deane Beman is playing
next week, already has all ad-
vance ticket sale of over $685.
900, and probably will pass
100000.
Ray Horne, a member of the
freshman golf team at Mary
land, made a double-eagle two
on the 507-yard 18th hole the
other day. He knocked a three
wood shot into the cup. Horne
was playing with Vernon Novak
of Hibbing, Mimi, whose quail
flying scores for the freshman
team have included a five un-
der-par 81.
George Skinner, chairman OF
the Eastern Amateur at Ports
mouth, Va, writes that the
positive dates now will be Au-
gust 2-6. -. American Uni
versity, with a 60 record in
dual meets, will be favored in
the Mason-Dixon tournament
at IngleSide in Staunton, Va.
May Is.
Jim Higgins of Georgetown
Prep, student from Duluth,
Mimi, who qualified for the
championship flight of the
school boy tournament, is the
son Of Bart, former star at
Georgetown Prep and George
town University. Brooke
Manor and Bethesda Country
Clubs will hold their spring
field days this Saturday.
Sundays trick shot exhibi-
tion by Paul Hahn at Kenwood
and the match Of Pros Clare
Emery and Charley Bassler
against Carl Lohren and Jack
Westland is open to the public.
There will not be a charge,
but the United Volunteer Serv-
ices, which provide golf facil-
tiles at veterans hospitals, will
accept donations. Hahn's show
is at noon, with the match at
1:30.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Teams and Girls
Head MutCurd

Two team battles and a spe-
cial girls event headline tomor-
row nights wrestling program
at Capitol Arena.
Johnny Valentine and Ar
gentina Apollo meet Swede
Hanson and Herb Larson while
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
and Wildcat Orton take on
Jerry London and Mr.. Puerto
Rico in the team match.
Slave Girl Moolah tangleS
with Fran Gravette in the girls
match. In other bouts. The
Angel takes on Miguel Torres,
Abe Jacobs meets Bill Dromo
and Arnold Skoaland wrestles
Juan Sebastian.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Chris Wins Again

TEL AVN, May 3 (AP).-
Chris Won Saltza. Olympic
Gold Medal winner from Sara
toga, Calf, won the 100-meter
freestyle in l minute 2.7 sec
onds yesterday in the Hapoel
sports games. Sweden's Jane
Cederquist. who dueled Miss
Won Saltza in several Olympic
events at Rome last summer,
was second in 1:06.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Gu Trockmen
Lose in League

WESTMINSTER, Md, May 3
(AP).-Bob Coffrin Of Catholic
University won three events but
Western Maryland scored a
67-55 victory over the Cardinals
in a Mason-Dixon Conference
track meet yesterday.
Coffrin won the 880-yard,
mile and two-mile runs. Gu
also had double winners in
Linus Deeny and John D'Orazio.
Deeny took the 220 and 440-
yard dashes, while D'Orazio led
the field in the shot put and
discus.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Don Dell Advances

NAPLES. Italy, May 3 (AP)
Dell of Bethesda, Md,
defeated Italian Piero Falleni,
60, 60, in a second round
match in the Naples Inter-
national tennis tournament
yesterday. In a first round
match Roy Emerson, Australia,
defeated Giancarlo Angelini of
Italy, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

to report.
In the Montgomery County
Police Golf Association tourna-
ment, Pvt. Art UmholZ was a
late starter, and had to play
alone. On the 18th hole of the
old back nine, he hit a 3la
wood shot that rolled smack
into the cup for an ace.
Pvt, Umholtz was out in SO
thanks to that ace, one of the
best mines Of his career, and
back in AZ for an IS. But he
was happy. 1t was the niftieSt
ace of which I've ever heard.
You see, Pvt. Umholtz is as
signed to the Wheaton Station.
and inasmuch as I live near
Wheaton, I guarantee I'll ver-
ify that hole-in-one. Pvt. Um-
holtz might have been playing
alone, but his word is good
enough for me.
Manor Country Club gets the
member guest season under
way starting this week end with
It's fourth annual event. Quail
flying is Saturday, Sunday and
next Tuesday and Wednesday,
with one round of match play
Friday through Sunday Of next
week. There will be two rounds
of match play in the champion
ship flight a week from Sunday.
There's a limit of 80 teams,
and Chairman Gene Beaded al
ready has II signed up. The
Manor members who were
pushing an invitation over the
member-guest obviously were
outnumbered.
The defending champions,
Buster Day and Bobby Brown
ell, will be back. The entries
include the 1859 winners, Sal
DiMaio and Durwood Boegler
of Congressional; Bob De Maio
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase; Buddy Sharkey, the
golf chairman, and Jack Ben
son Of Boca Ration, and two of
North Carolina's top amateurs
from Greensboro.
Bill Harvey, a scratched golf
er, will team with Bert Lang
henry and Larry Dempsey, with
q two-handicap, will be a guest
Of Ray Roberts.
4
NOTES-Some of the 100
Evening star., 1961-05-03
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

There have been times when somebody called in
while playing alone and the item wound in
basket because anybody they made hole
in-one If there's nobody to verify it.
But Witty Cox, the Congressional pro, called in ace
his club fellow playing alone that anxious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Poprko is sprnked all over the fashion scene. This
Horou sleeveless dress and ocket Of brushed wool fright
teams the color with bouson Of beige texured silk.
From Woodward 6 Lothrop's Chandler Room.-Sketch
by Borchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

From the gifts OF the Golden Horvest...o
Golden Mellow Flavor
Golden grains and hops - natures gifts of
the Golden Harvest are destined for one
beer and one beer alone - Ballantine Beer.
The result is truly unique flavor in beer
Ia golden mellow flavor that's crisp -.
clean -. :. . naturally more refreshing Next
time better make 1T Ballantine.
Americas finest since 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

sunshine and moisture. Very special care
at the time of the Golden Harvest.
There is something very special about
Ballantine's hops, too. For the costlier,
premium hops of Ballantine's own Golden
Harvest linger longer on the vine -. mellow
for two weeks longer than the hops that go
into other beers. Two more mellowing weeks
in the sun make these vine-ripened hops
more lender =. mature. -. richer in flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-05-01
Tax toad
Economy Is
KennedyAim

President Kennedy said to-
day he hopes to develop a tax
system that will promote rather
than retard American economic
growth.
The President spoke briefly
at a conference of regional
commissioners and district di-
rectors of the Internal Revenue
Service at IRIS headquarters
here.
He said the problem of max
ing sure the tax system pro-
notes growth is a matter of
great personal interest to him
and is receiving considerable
study by Secretary of Treasury
Dillon and his top advisers.
Noting that taxes put a tire
mendous burden" on American
citizens, Mr.. Kennedy said it
is the Governments RESPONSE
bility to see that every dollar
collected in taxes is spent
wisely for useful national pur-
poses.
He commended the efforts OF
IRIS officials to improve the
service and make it easier for
people to understand their tax
responsibilities. He urged the
commissioners and district di-
rectors to impress on IRIS
agents the great dependence
placed upon them for fairness
and integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-05-01
DR.. Rosenbero
To Retire as
Deputy Coroner

DR.. Richard M. Rosenberg,
deputy District coroner for 26
years, will retire May Is.
DR.. Rosenberg, a physiology
specialist, helped solve some of
the Districts most difficult
cases, thanks to meticulous
work with microscope and test
tube.
He pinned down the murderer
of Mrs. Florence Goodwin in
1886 by examining tiny cloth
fibers taken from under the
fingernails of a handyman. Two
years later he helped solve the
murder of Mrs. James Lands
by matching grains of sand
from a sock found near the
body with grains in the sand
box of a fire company's pet cat.
The victims husband, a sus-
pect, was a member of the fire
company. He confessed.
A native of Nyack, N. Y, DR..
Rosenberg was graduated from
Georgetown University Medical
School in 1926. His interest in
criminology lead to his ap-
pointment as deputy coroner
in 1884.
DR.. Rosenberg maintains Of
fices at 1882 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-05-01
L. B. Prince, ST., Dies;
Map Maker for Area

of Washington and Arlington
were among his work.
One of his recent publications
was the Civil War Centennial
Handbook by William Price. He
was working on a book of the
Presidents and another on the
leading generals Of the Civil
War, at the time of his death.
Mr.. Prince was born in St.
Louis.
He was a member of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, and the Arlington and
Virginia Chambers of Com
merce.
He leaves his wife, Helen T.,
of the home address, 1907 North
Wakefield street, Arlington, and
two sons, Marius D., of Mclean,
and Lemuel B. jr., of AMMAN
dale.
Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, until 8
am. tomorrow. Services will be
held at II am. in Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Columbia pike
and South Wayne street, Ar
lington, with burial in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
The family ask that ex-
pressionS Of sympathy be sent
to the church memorial fund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-05-01
S. H.Hoffberger,
Active Democrat

BALTIMORE, May / (AP).-
Samuel H. Hoffberger, attorney,
industrialiSt, philanthropist and
a prominent Maryland Demo-
crat, died yesterday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. He was 72.
He had been in i'll health
since 1858. Despite his illness,
he attended the Democratic ma
tional convention in Los An
geles last summer as a dele
gate.
Mr.. Hoffberger attended four
previous conventions as a Mary
land delegate.
Although he never sought
elective office he was adviser
to governors, mayors, congress-
men and politicians of lesser
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-05-01
MoryC. Fleming,
District Resident
For 80 Years

Mrs. Karl A. Fleming, a
Fleming, a Washington resident
for 80 years, died Saturday,
after a heart attack, at her
home, 1900 Morgan drive,
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Fleming, the former
Mary Cuetara, was born in
Clearfield, Pa. In the 1905
she married the late Karl A.
Fleming.
They lived in Atlantic City,
where Mr.. Fleming was a build
ing contractor. After the death
Of her husband, Mrs. Fleming
moved to Washington to live
with her daughter. She was a
member of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Harold A. Smith of the
home address and Mrs. Mar
shall Low of Vienna, Va, and
a sister, Mrs. Frances Murphy
Of the home address. She also
leaves seven grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
A mass will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at Our Lady of
LourdeS Church, $500 Pearl
street, Bethesda, Md. Burial will
be in Clearfield, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-05-01
Liner Is Docked
Despite Pickets

NEW YORK, May / (AP) l..
= The French liner Flandre
locked today in the midst of
"a strike by the lines clerical
employees.
More than 100 pickets,
mostly women, were at Pier
88, Hudson River at Forty
eighth street, and longshore-
men refused to cross the lines
to assist in docking the ship
and in handling passenger
baggage and the ships cargo.
The striking clerical workers
are members of Local 1853, Of
flee Employees International
Union. They seek a Is per
cent unconstitutional wage
increase. Present pay runs
from SOS to $155 a week.
The company has offered
about 712 per cent of the de-
manded Is per cent increase
for the first year of a pro-
posed two-year contract and
half of that the second year.
There were 271 passengers
aboard the Flandre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-05-01
DR.. F.P.NophtoIi.
Israeli Leader

TEL AVN, Israel, May l
(AP).-Dr. Fritz Peretz Naph-
tall, 70, labor and economic
expert and former Israeli cabi-
net member, died yesterday
after several years of failing
health.
Born and educated in Berlin,
DR.. Naphtali Joined the staff of
the Daily Frankfurter Zeitung
in 1921. He became editor of
the financial section and even
tually was ranked as a top
economic analyst.
He returned to Berlin in
1925 to direct the economic re-
search department of the Ger
man Socialist Labor movement
With the rise of Hitler's Third
Reich, he emigrated to Pales-
tine, soon becoming a leading
figure both in David Ben
Gurion'S Socialist Mapai Party
and in the Histadrut Labor
Federation.
DR.. Naphtali was elected to
the Tel Aviv City Council in
1887 and was a member of the
unofficial Jewish parliament
during the last years of Brit
aims Palestine mandate. He
was a Mapai deputy in the new
Parliament after Israel became
a state.
He served successfully as
minister of agriculture, socia,
welfare minister and minister
without portfolio from 1852 tt
1860. He also worked for 6
time as acting finance minister
having been managing director
of the Workers Bank for II
years during his early days ir
Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-05-01
Shriver in India,
Will Visit Nehru

NEW DELHI, May / (AP).-
Director Sargent Shriver of
Americas Peace Corps today
visited an area in which United
States experts are helping in
crease farm production.
Mr.. Shriver flew from Delhi
to Chandigrah, capital of
North midas Punjab state and
drove to nearby Ludiana, where
the United States Government
and Ford Foundation are
working with the Indian gov
eminent to improve agricul-
tural output by intensive use
of modern farming methods.
Mr.. Shriver is scheduled to
call on Prime Minister Nehru
tomorrow for talks about ways
Peace Corps volunteers could
be useful in India.