davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

ing the electronic distribution of
Institutional material between
school systems in different locali-
ties.
The RCA executive cited the
latter as the most important Of
these needs and expressed the
opinion that legislation now being
considered by the committee
would "offer strong encourage
ment to local educators TO pool
their resources in operating edua-
tional television facilities" Pro
viding the "seed money" to state
and local systems. Mr.. Burns be-
lieves would ultimately lead to
the creation of a truly nation
wide system from which parti-
cipating systems might tap" that
which is best for their particular
need In closing he told the COM
mittee that educational teIcvision
promises the first fundamental
advance in teaching methods since
the invention Of the printing
press 500 years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

she failed to report to the well
fare department.
Wiflctt said during the same
period Mrs. Jones accepted ST.
08822 from the welfare in dole.
James Johnny Johnson, 81, of
1864 Linsdale, was arrested last
week and charged in warrant
with larceny in a store.
Johnson was arrested in down
town department store where a
store detective said Johnson put
on a new suit valued at SIS and
an overcoat valued at $35 and
attempted to walk out of the
store without paying for the gar
ments.
Police quoted Johnson saying:
II was going to sell the suit and
coat to raise some money, as /
have been unemployed for four
years"
Christine Turner, "a, of 1856
Delaware, was hospitalized at Re-
ceiving Hospital last week after
making an unsuccessful attempt
TO end her life.
Police said Miss Turner drank
two bottles of Iodine. They quot
ed her saying: IL am tired of
feeling sorry for myself and hav-
ing others to use me for a rug"
Margic Wilson, 30, of 5058
Whitefield, was treated at Re-
ceiving Hospital last week after
suffering ingestion Of 100 Aspirin
tablets. Police quoted Miss Will
son saying, Nobody loves me-"
Henry Washington, Is, of 9007
Twelfth. was arrested last week
in a downtown department store
and charged with larceny in a
warrant issued by the prosecu-
tors office.
Police said Washington stole a
package of yard goods valued at
S2908 and concealed the goods
in bag and attempted to leave
the store without paying for the
merchandise.
The police men said Washing
ton informed them he planned TO
sell the yard goods to raise money
for food.
Further investigation disclosed
that Washington was placed on
probation in Lincoln Park, March
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
COURT NEWS

According to William p. Nc
Cannon, MESC investigator, Guth-
ric received S775.50 from the
MESC while having an earning
of S1,744.78 during the same per-
iod.
Jessie Graham, 80, of 2752
West Boston, was found guilty of
engaging in an illegal occupation
by Recorders Judge John p. Seal
len and fined $40 or 30 days in
the House of Correction.
Graham was arrested on a traf-
fic violation and taken to Nc
Graw Police Station. Patrolman
]. ID. Washington, who was serv-
ing as doorman, said while search
ing Graham's clothes he found
FL current dated and IL past
dated mutual bet slips concealed
in the inside overcoat pocket.
Also confiscated was 500 in cash.
Wilma Wingo, 40, of 512 Can.
ton, was sentenced to so days in
the House of Correction last week
after pleading guilty to welfare
fraud.
According to Frank Willett,
welfare investigator. Mrs. Wingo
had an earning of $601 while
accepting $l,70l.00 from the well
fare department during the same
period.
Mrs. Wingo is presently on pro-
baton for contributing to the
delinquency of her minor child.
Leroy A Fuller, Al, of 5545
Brush, was arrested by police
last week after he held up a
branch of the Detroit Bank in
the Maccabees Building and es-
capped with 'S3,516.
Police said they trapped Fuller
in a cab about a block away from
the scene of the hoIdup. He was
booked for investigation of rob
berry armed.
A toy gun was used to make the
robbery.
While in a cell on the ninth
floor of Police Headquarters. Full.
Ter attempted suicide by slashing
his neck and arms with a piece
OF glass. He was found lying on
the floor Of the cell in a semi.
conscious condition and rushed 10
Receiving Hospital where his
condition was reported as serious.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Detroit
SPs,lIitc
BY }. ALFRER sUTLER

Isaac Kimblc Sr., employc OF
the Steel Division. for his work
in special education and youth
activities in Detroit. was the only
Negro among the nincty-nine De-
troit area employees Of the Ford
Motor Co. honorcd by the COM
panv Tuesday night for their
voluntary community services.
Kimble operates a scwinq school
fer persons who cannot afford to
attend other schools, and uses
the profits to finance a summer
camp trip for a child He also
is active in Boy Scout and church
work.
He was one of the six given
snccial recognition as "citizcns
Ct The wear" All 90 we're present
cd with plaques bearing an en-
gravcd commentator from Hen
ry Ford ii board chairman and
president Of the company, and
the six citizens" also were given
cast bronze bells bearing the
engraved figure of town crier.
The principal speaker at the
award banquet at Ford's central
office building in Dearborn was
FIR. James Keller. of New York.
He is a Catholic priest who found
ed the Christopher Movement,
which emphasizes the Importance
of Christian principles in public
and private activities.
DR.. John Scopis added to his
list of State handball singles
championships Saturday, beating
Bill Riekels of Lansing, 21-13,
2l-17, in the finals.
The Detroit dentist last won
the title two years ago.
Harold Kutnick defeated Jake
Media, 81 10, 81 IL, for third
place in the tournament at I'D
Memorial.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
BY WooDIE KING. JR.
EASTER SONG

Vanguard Playhouse's prcscn-
tation of the world premiere Of
drama in three acts by James
V. Hatch Staged by David b.
Marshell; setting Robert Williams;
lighting Tom Ashton. Kie Ker-
stein, Beth-Sheva Laikin: Arne,
Chris Lena; Bodil. Alice Rolph;
Soren Kcrstcin, Howard Green:
Davida Strecksen, Henrietta Her
melin; Annika. Linda Johnson;
Andcrs, George Hunter; Sarah
Brute, Jan Kostc; Katigc Brute,
Dolores Viola; Askel, Warren Col
ston; Tore, VIM, Samples: Elmer
John Gregory; kerg, Richard Hol
lis; and Villagers, Victor Anncs
sa, Xxi Miller, Lynn Thenpson
Terri Travis, Robot Byars, Ca
role Cassell LINES v. Hatch ha:
written. David Marshell has di
rected, and Vanguard Playhouse
has produced an unusual drama
The play having its world pre-
miere az fhe Vanguard. Detroit
is worthy Of respect bot its hard
Iy a boxoffiee bet for Defroi,
or Broadway.
Easter Song is drama of Mar
and his relationship with the uni
verse. II is a question drama
is it my child? Why? What? i
has an intellectual theme tina
often seem to deviate to an al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Usher Boards 36th. Anniversary
Theatre Detroit

lcgorical through line of action.
Ii docs not seem to be a story
Of real individuals. In consequ.
cnce, it lacks identification for
general audiences. The intellects
will think. have a better under
standing of the play; but it is
difficult to fill house six nights
a week with intellects.
Heading the cast, II war d
Green gives fine performance
as the village cleric. Mr.. Green
has a difficult task in bringing
nine years of agony onto the
stage, theli building even farther
in the next two and half hours;
yet he does il, his character is
COMPLEX. and Understandable
Jan Kostc gives an. impressive
performance as the village bag
that causes the conflict. It's a
meaty part that Dolores Viola
has. she makes the most of il.
The councilmen bring a bit
of comic relief. Warren Colstofl
is funny as the philosopher. Hen
rita Hermelin is very good in her
role, though | think she over
acted at times. Beth-Sheva Laikin
is understandable in a role that
requires sustained playing. 9th.
ers in cast are Xxi Miller, VIM.
Samples, Vic Annessa, Terri TRAY.
is, and George Hunter.
Tom Ashton's lighting is evil
dent in act two scene. one. The
play will continue thru April
5. 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Leonard McKissich. 35, of 85
Englewood, was charged with lar.
ccny from store last week in
a warrant signed by Recorders
Judge George Murphy.
He was arrested in store
at 14455 Gratiot, where he stole
10 records valued at $3.50 and
attempted to leave the store with
out paying for the records.
Police said McKissich admitted
the theft and said he planned Ia
sell the records to obtain money
to purchase heroin.
Fred Jordan, 40, of 1921 Car
ter, collapsed last week in a
theater at 2ll1 Woodward and
died of heart attack. Rushed
to Receiving Hospital he was
dead on admittance.
The officers said Jordan was
found unconscious in a seat by
an usher who had been summon
ed.
e.
Joseph r. Williams, AZ, of 5120
st. Aubin, was found dead last
week an a vacant house at 288g
Humboldt. The officers said Will
liams died of a "crushing-blow'
to the head.
II is believed that Williams was
attacked by two assailants, one
who tried to aid him after the
assault.
Mystery surrounds the reason
for the attack, as police found
one dollar in cash in William
pocket IS.
Charlie Mack Carver, 81, OF
3139 East Vernon, was found
guilty of engaging in an illegal
occupation last week by Record
cr's Judge John p. Scallen and
fined SIS or 30 days.
Police said they arrested Car
YER while he was attempting 10
deliver a gallon of moonshine
whiskey to a man at 2004 Gin
ton, known to him only as Adams,
The officers said Adams had died
before Carver arrived with the
moonshine.
Lynn l.. Guthrie, A, of 1851
Cooper, was arrested last week
and charged in a warrant with
making false statements TO OBJ
tain unemployment benefits from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

William H McGaughey, vice
president Of American Motors
Corp, has accepted appointment
as general chairman of the United
Negro College Funds 18th annual
appeal in Michigan. The campaign
opens April 4.
Announcement of McCavghey's
acceptance was made by Bruce
Barton, national chairman of the
Embarrassing appeal. He was Join
ed in the announcement by John
D. Rockefeller III, chairman of
the uNcF National Council, and
William T. Cosseff, Ford Motor
vice president who is chairman
OF the UNcF's permanent steer
ing committee in Michigan.
In New York, Mr.. Barton.
noted author and advertising
executive, said, I'VE are pleased
that man of Mr.. McGaughey's
stature in the community. with
proven interest in the welfare
and education of young people
OF every race and creed, has
agreed to head our fund appeal
in Michigan"
MeCavshey will head a com.
miffee Of volunteer workers seek.
ing financial support for the
uNcF's 80 private, accredited
member college and universities.
All bot one are located In the
South.
He succeeds Louis G.. Seaton.
General Motors vice president
who directed the Michigan cam.
paign last year. Under Seaton's
direction, the appeal raised an
all-time record total in 1860 of
more than 100000 in Michigan.
second only TO New York State.
McGaughey, whose professional
career covers IS years in the
communications field, Joined
A m eri c n Motors predecessor
company, Nash-Kelvinator, in 1852
as assistant to George Romney.
lie was named director of com
munications and management
development in 1854 and was
elected vice president in 1854.
A graduate of DePaul Univcr-
sity, dcGaughcy was news
paperman in New York and In
dianapolis after graduation.
He entered the public relations
field with Western Electric Co.
IN New York and moved TO De-
troit in 1910 TO become editor of
Automobile Facts. He served in
several executive capacities with
the Automobile Manufacturer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Diplomat Motel:
In the private dining room OF
the Diplomat Motel Wednesday
evening the Peter Pan Bridge
Club held their regular meeting
with all members present.
After a delectable dinner bridge
was the diversion.
Mem ers: Mesdames Mary
Walker, Gwendolyn Harrison
Beatrice Preston, Cecilia Carter
Mabel Showers, Hattie Wheeler
Bernice Stewart and Alberta Nc
Fall who was the hostess.
T. = q
Shower:
Miss Gloria Marie Hatcher
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hatcher was given beautiful
Bridal Shower Sunday afternoon
by the Senior Hostesses; Mr.. &
Mrs. Lawrence Porter.
Miss Hatcher Will be married
Saturday at St. Phillips Lutheran
Church to Mr.. James Joseph vii.
Iiams, III.
& a.
Current Topic Club:
Mrs. Octaira Wilkerson was
hostess last Tuesday to the Cur
rent Topic Study Club at her
home on Richton.
There we're Ii members pres
ent for this business meeting,
whose agenda was quite lengthy.
All plans for the Flower Day
Program are shaping up nicely
and il will be given at the Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA May the
23rd.
The clubs next meeting will
be held at the Detroit Edison's
Co. Home Service Division, who
will present Home Fashions for
1861" in the sales auditorium,
from 100 to 2:30 pm, March
18th. Come and join us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
BY COURT REPORTER

Myron Prcwitt, 80, of 1904 Lid
desdale, was sentenced TO 5 TO is
years in Jackson Prison last week
by Recorders Judge John P. Seal
len after pleading guilty to man.
slaughter, in the October /, 1860
fatal stabbing of James Bailey,
26, of SAG Parker. Rushed to Re-
ceiving Hospital from the side
walk in front of 5000 Brush,
Bailey was dead on admittance of
stab wounds of the chest.
Police said the two men had
been engaged in an argument
earlier in the day before the
Staying.
John HoratiO Hand, IL, of 1860
Norwood. was found guilty of dis
turbing the peace in front Of a
church last week by Recorders
Judge John p. Scallen. The case
was referred to the clinic and
probation departments for a re-
port for sentencing March 81 and
Hand was release to his parents
on $500 PERSONAL bond.
Police said Hand, a student
at Pershing High School became
involved in an alteration with
another youth in front of church
at 1890 Vinewood.
The officer said when he or.
dcred Hand into the church he
refused.
L. A. Ware. 60, of 4497 Twenty.
eight, was found guilty of drunk.
ness last week by Recorders
Judge John p. Scallen and given
a suspended sentence.
Arrested al Roosevelt and West
Warren. Ware pleaded not guilty
to the charge. lie told Judge Seal
len, Il was drunk, but | was not
dead-drunk.
Judge ScaIIen gave Ware a
suspended sentence and turned
him over TO his wife.
Ware said he was unemployed
but his wife is working.
Margaret Jones, 80, of 2640
Clairmount, was charged with
welfare fraud last week in a war.
rant issued by the prosecutors
office.
According TO Frank Willett.
welfare investigator, Mrs. Jones
was partly employed between
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Society DOings-

Harrison's Apparel Center at '02s
Linwood Ave-, Saturday, March
18th.
Fellowship:
Friday evening at St. Stephens
AME Assembly Room the Young
Adults gave a Fellowship Party.
II was we'll attended and fine
program is planned for their next
meeting. Mr.. Austin Thaxton,
chairman.
= o
The Jolly Old Timers had an
enthusiastic meeting Wednesday
evening in the Randora Recrea-
ton Center. Many members were
present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

present day needs of Pastors,
n-pastoring Ministers, Church
School Teachers and Leaders.
The latest method and mate
rails in teaching are offered, in
addition TO instruction in prepsr-
ing and presenting subject mat
ter. as we'll as tips and fechniqves
on teaching and utilizing the les
SON units. Special courses in Arts
Music, and Drama are Iaso being
planned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Social s. Church Roundup

RI Vinson and the Junior Usher
Board served as hostesses, Mrs.
Lena Howard and Mrs. Minnie
Finick, poured tea. Dining room
host and hostesses were Reever
Vinson, Mary Simmons, and Mr..
Brady Bruenton. Mrs. Herene
Shelton was Chairman, The Rev.
j. A. Charleston, Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Birthday Party:
Mrs. Bernice Cooks birthday
was Sunday, and she invited a
few friends to have dinner with
her at Carls Chop House on
Grand River. The dinner was most
enjoyable to all.
An After Party for cards fol
lowed at the home of Mrs. Cook
Dinner guests were Mesdamcs
frankie Nelson, Mary ID. Watkins
Gwendolyn Harrison and Georgins
Harding.
PinochIe Club:
Mrs. Corrine Booker entertain
ed the Pinochle Club at her
home Saturday afternoon. All
members were present and en-
joyed the delightful dinner served
before their game.
"a Raisin in the Sum:
This play is Lorraine Hans
berry's first motion picture
script. II is great and should be
put on your motion picture list.
Enfro Nous 38th Anniversary:
The Entro Nous Club celebrated
their 38th Anniversary, last
Thursday at the Nacirema Club
with rs or more people present
Miss Lillian Allen, president
of the Detroit Association was
guest speaker bringing a fine
challenge to the club women. The
other participants were equally
enjoyed.
The quests were not only wo
men but so many husbands oil
retirees we're present and they
were happy to be. The ladies
looked lovely in their Easter OF
Spring bonncts.
A delightful lunch con wa:
served. Mrs. Brogdon, pres.
Many congratulations TO Mrs
Evrine Harrison in open n 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

LIST. Institutional Church Mems
Day Service
The First Baptist Institutional
Church, located on ll345 Mitchell
Street, Hamtramck, welcomed as
their guest Speaker in the Annual
observance of Mems Day, the Hon
orable Judge Wade II. McCree,
who delivered a very timely mes
sage at the 4 pm service.
He was introduced by Mr. r.
Johnson. The Rev. John T. Porter
is Minister. The morning sermon
was by the Rev. l.. Juan Burt,
Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church.
Usher Boards 36th. Anniversary
The Adult Usher Board of ST.
Paul A.ME. Church, 1850 Hunt
Street presented Musical Pro.
gram and Tea featuring Dorothy
Grant, Sunday. March 10th. at
$3.50 pm. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Melvin Rcnchcr. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
City Wide Teachers Meetings:

Now in Spring Session through
May 26, 1861, at The Christian
Training Center, located l4th &
Marquette streets, each Tuesday
at 10 pm. DR.. j, S. Boone, is
Director, and the Rev. Samuel J.
Williams, Dean A full program
of training is offered to meet the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
senlble.

Lucy Thurman YWcA Youth Acti-
vities
In the gymnasium of the Lucy
Thurman Branch Young Womens
Christian Association, recently,
the Youth Activities Department
presented its Talent Show. The
participating youngsters display
ed unusual talent. They were, Maui
rice Drayton and the Deans of
the Franklin Settlement House
Feldon Coats of the Lucy Thur
man Branch YWCA, the N.S.O.
group under the direction of Mr.
Alvin Roberts. The music was
donated through the courtesy OF
the Detroit Federation of Musi-
clans, under the direction of Mr..
Robert Allen.
The guests for the evening were
the CarmeIIos. Harmonica player,
FeIdon Coats was first prize win
rer, and the Franklin Settlement
House Deans walked away with
second prize. The winners sp-
peared on the Erine Durham
Show at Twenty Grand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Lynn l.. Guthrie, A, of 1851
Cooper, was arrested last week
and charged in a warrant with
making false statements to OBJ
tain unemployment benefits from
Evening star., 1961-11-01
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE AUToMosILEs FOR
Hill q Sanders

THUNDERBIRD 1850: liKht blue
air conditioned, radio and heater
poWer steering; beautiful con-
Evening star., 1961-11-01

400 GeorTia Ave. NV. IA. $500
VALIANT .'61; new, wagons and
j FREpERfcK- 10 a-5RSn-
Evening star., 1961-11-01

PoSTfAC '55 4-dr. station wagon;
=, and b., auto; only S445.
TAKOMA FORD
7028 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-11-01

2-DOor Sedan, beautiful blue fin
fish; radio and heater; excellent
condition inside and cut. A fab-
Ilous compact economy impOrt.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

VALIANT 1860 4-dr. sedan; "2O0H
AL white ext, red int. 1 owner
low mileage. This car is in show.
room eond. An excellent bur
Evening star., 1961-11-01
ROYAL MOTORS

VALIANT '6I Woo" 4-dr.; auto.
trans, 7. and h., Wv. tires.
Nsgsesr warranty; full price.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

I-BIkD 80 CONV.: fun power, !
owner; low mileage; new Subur.
hsnites tmmae. $4,000 firm
Evening star., 1961-11-01
UNITED AUTO

Auth. Rensult-Peugot-Triumph dir
1925 Ga. Ave. Wheaton
Evening star., 1961-11-01

TIE BEST PLACE TO Buy
1880 Viers NIL Rd., Wheaten, Nd.
IN EA0R0
Evening star., 1961-11-01

VALIANT. '6I s'V-2OO" 4-dooF;
auto, heater, defroSter, Wv.
tires. shoWrm. cond. throughout
SITo5.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
GUY STEUART

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1160 EAST-WEST HWY.
JU. 5-6760 JU. S-1646
WILLYs JEEPs - 4-wheel drive;
immediate delivery, bank n.
nAncfng.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Simple Life Held Key
To Healthier Heart

ventists suffer less of the di-
sease than the general public
because of low cholesterol levels.
However, he did present his
finding that the blood choles-
terol levels, in the Adventist
members studied, could be
lowered draStically in two
weeks by taking a special diet.
DR.. Walden's diet report
concerned 131 subjects who
were divided into two groups:
/. Those given a fat-free
diet-no butter, dairy prod
ucts, margarine, shortcomings,
cooking oil, peanut butter or
baked goods except bread. The
group was allowed raw almonds,
cashews and peanuts, and four
eggs, four avocados and 40
olives a week.
2. This group ate the same
diet except that some unsat-
urated fats-margarine, salad
dressing, shortening and cook
ing oil-were allowed in the
diet.
Ir both groups, said DR..
Walden, the blood cholesterol
levels decreased an average of
Is per cent below the normal
level in two weeks. The group
on the fat substitute diet, he
reported, was better able to
maintain the regimen that the
group on the fat-free diet. He
did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
THE EXILES' STORY
Cubons Compton,
u. S. Took Control
Gromyko Acts Quickly

that the bitterness colors their
comments and even their recol-
lection. But, rightly or wrongly,
they feel that the Americans
were out to take control of their
movement and, in fact, did hold
all the strings by the time the
invasion occurred.
The Cubans say Mr.. Bender
entered the picture last June
when he approached leaders of
the newly formed Democratic
Revolutionary Front - the
"Frente." as it became known
in New York. He told them,
they say, that he and a group
of colleagues wanted to help
organize and finance their
anti-Castro operations.
The Cubans say they agreed.
The more bitter ones now claim
that this informal partnership
ended with the Americans in
behind the scenes control.
The Cubans also report that
Mr.. Bender and his aides main
tanned they had only vague
"semi-official" status. They
certainly never identified them
selves as CIA agents. and the
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Nehru Confers
With Johnson
Premier Displays
Special Courtesy

NEW DELHI, May 18 (AP)
Vice President johnson and
Prime Minister Nehru today
discussed India's multibillion
dollar five-year plan, already
heavily underwritten by the
United States.
The touring United States
Vice President brought a per-
sonal letter to Mr.. Nehru from
President Kennedy. Nehru told
reporters it was a warm
friendly letter about our plan
ming"
Mr.. Nehru swept protocol
aside and went to the airport
to welcome Mr.. johnson on his
arrival from Thailand. He was
to have received Mr.. Johnson
at his downtown office but
appeared among the welcomers
as a special show Of courtesy
Meet for Hour
After a meeting that lasted
an hour, they emerged from
Nehru's office and talked with
reporters.
Mr.. johnson said he explored
with Mr.. Nehru the great work
he is doing on the third five
year plan" in India and the
nations hopes for development
The Vice President asked Mr..
See JOHNSON, Page Az