davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-24
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Ever visited an auto show
and had that uncomfortable
urge to drive a model off the
floorP
The British Embassy, with its
Gus toma ary flair for these
things, is planning an auto ex-
hibit May 8 that promises not
only to satisfy the impulse but
to give the customer a unique
feeling Of belonging-to a club,
so to speak.
Not just anybody can attend.
The Embassy is mailing out
some 800 engraved invitations
to a select list of Washington
officials and friends of the
Commonwealth" as one spokes-
man put it. The show will be
held from $50 to $3.50 pm.
with a reception in the rotunda
at 3l00 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. preceding the event.
Thirty models from British
car makers will be on display.
They will include Jaguar,
Rover, Rootes, English Ford,
BMC and Standard Triumph.
Helping Hand
Behind the socializing-cum-
retailing approach is a British
government helping hand in an
important year for her car
makers.
Back in 1859 auto exports ac-
counted for nearly a fourth Of
England's exports to the United
States. But in the following
two years, due to Detroit's be-
lated discovery Of compacts.
the British industry fell to
about a fifth of the $240 mil
lion it had crossed here in
1859.
Realizing that the small con-
ventional family sedan was
pretty we'll lost to Detroit's
compact competition, England
is now coming back with a
four-way approach, according
to Ronald Arculus, first COM
mercial secretary for the EN-
bassy here.
The varieties are Cd small
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Foreign Output Rises

Ford said efforts to increase
the value Of its products land
consequently the product costs"
also affected the first quarter
earnings performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Would You Like to Open Sears Revolving Charge Account?

It's Easy Open your Sears Revolving Charge Account for
all your Christmas Gift Shopping Use it any Sears Retail
Store or for Caalog purchases anywhere in the USA You
select the way you pay Pay your balance monthly
you can take many months pay with small service charge
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Negro" On this evening reco2nl-
tion will be given to a person
from the community who has
been influential in helping many
people.
Refreshments will be served
each evening. Ushers will be
from localBoy Scout and Girl
Scout Troops. There will be an
art exhibit throughout the cele-
bration.
Rev. Malcolm Boyd's play,
Study in Color has just re-
turned from Daytona Beach, Fla,
where it played several coffee
houses and was very we'll re-
ceived. Woodie King, who will
play the starring role. grew up
in the immediate neighborhood.
The Honorable William 4. Pat
rick, Jr., is Detroits first Negro
Councilman. who is doing an out
standing job for all hte people of
Detroit. His message snould be
of importance to everyone in De-
troit community.
DR.. Charles Stewart, Assistant
Director of Human Relations for
the Detroit Board of Education,
has a vast range OF experience in
human relations. Ills knc Wedge
portance in t0days world.
DR.. Alvin Loving, known by
many Dctrolters, has recently ac-
ceptcd his present position which
involves understanding of the
pro bl c m OF our prcscnt-day
youth. Therefore, his thinking
on what the future holds for
our youth should be stimulating.
The art exhibit will represent
the achievements of artists from
the community
Other participants in the pro-
gram will include Mrs. Vcrn
Thompson, soloist, Miller Jr.,
High School Chorus; Mrs. Rosie
Grady, soloist, Miller Junior High
Dance Group; Concord Specials,
Miss Jennette Warfield, soloist;
Dclilamingos, GlciSs Memorial
Center Dance Group, and a read
ing by Mrs. Dora Ephriam.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Social g. Church

barton Street, and daughter
Bertha L. Moore of Pasadena
Street, left the Motor City, sat
urday, May 18th. to visit their
mother and grandmother. respect
lively, in Pensacola. Florida. Mrs.
sallie ]. Baker. They will also
visit Mrs. Hoppers sister Mrs.
Lille B. Juniour. Each year re-
Gently Mrs. Hopper has taken
an early vacation to be with her
mother on Mothers Day. This
is her Young Adult Daughter
Bertha's first visit since the ace
of two years. They will return
10 the city on June lst
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Trees In Bloom
1t State Parks

One Of the most colorful sights
in southeastern Michigan are the
Towering Redbud trees now in
full bloom along the Huron Riv-
er and park roads in Lower lIur-
on Metropolitan Park near Belle
vile.
George Glblin, park mana ,cr,
said that cOlorful trees will p. OBJ
ably main afire with cslor
through the weekend of May 49,
lG.
Visitors can observe Il ese
bright buds while driving thro gh
the l,000-acre park along he
Metropolitan Parkway from Fan
nan Road TO Waltz Road. e.
trance to the park. a unit of the
Huron-Clinton metropolitan Au-
thority, is on l1annan Road lf2
mile south of the Willow lun
u-94) Frecway between Dct oit
Metropolitan Airport and Belle
vile.
Wildflowers are in bic I'm
along the Paw paw and Clip.
munk nature trails Playground
equipment. tables. stores and
shelters are available for pic
nickers and the 18-hole Par 3"
golf course is open 3 am. to
dusk daily.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
= ly hilary R.M No4s,

lizard, Edna Holcomb. Beatrice
Jonas. Frances Kelly. Violet 7.
Lewis, Alberta McFall, Madeline
Mott, Ola Poole. Mary Belle
Rhodes, Sarah Roach. Harriet
Wesley. Octavia Wilkerson, Ro-
wena Watkins. Florence Chan
ccllor and Lillian Hatcher and
Nancy Pate.
Bethel A N e Church will ccIe-
brsse l22-yesrs Of organization
and has rendered religious serv-
ice slI through the years. Bethel
has been . rock TO lean upon
for their many churches. The
anniversary begins Sunday May
le, with the dynamic speaker,
Rev. c. r. N. Watkins, pastor OF
Bethel AME Church. India
nspoiis, Indiana, as guest speak
er for the morning service. A
week Of services will be held
each night except Saturday.
A Mammoth Tea will be spon-
sored by the Calendar Clubs OF
the church, Sunday afternoon, at
4 p. m. All are expected to at
tend. Reverend Roberts. pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

had a lovely wedding reception,
Friday evening, at the Nacirema
Club.
Mrs. Solomon was charmingly
attired i'm a beautiful white and
gold satin sheath with matching
accessories, wearing carnation
corsage. Mr.. Solomon was nicely
dressed for the occasion.
The table was spread with
hor d'oeuvres and sociable drinks.
Many guests were present and
gifts were lovely.
>
Mrs. Edrs Mae HilIisrd Of West
Boulevard was hostess to the
Current Topic Study Club. Tues
day afternoon at her home.
There were many items of bust
ness on the agenda. as annual
reports, recommendations and
the Flower Day Program were
discussed.
Active members: Mesdamcs
Christina Bishop, Agnes Bristol.
Louise Carr. Mayme Diggs, Doro-
thy Duncan, Wilhelmina Eggles-
ton. Julia Fitzpatrick. S d lie
Haney, Eurine Harrison, Gwen
dolyn Harrison, Ezra Mae Hill
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

The United Church Ushers AS
sociation of Michigan, Inc. Will
hold their State Convention J'r"
27-30 at Chapel Hill Baptist
Church, located on Hudson and
Maybury Grand Streets. The Rev.
Roy A. Allen will be Hos' Minis
ter. The Music Department OF the
assn. will open the coniab which
will feature daily w~~'eh"rS etc.
Other highlights will be a vo-
cal contest on Educational Night,
Young People Dav the H"a'th
Unit and Memorial Presentations,
Installation of Officers and Ban
quet Groups represented viii
include units from Lansing,
Port Huron. Jackson and VrS'a1-
ii, Michigan. Mr.. /. B. Holly is
State President
The Regalctt"s C'rb held their
Mother-Daughter Banquet Wed
nesday, May 18th in the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, 534 +.
Philadelphia at 8 pm. Mrs. Will
lie B. Rozier is president of the
club.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
OF THE w EEK

ONE 3.oz. PKG. Lemon GELATIN
CUP PET INSTANT lin drs form)
: TABlEsP. LEMON JUICE
TaBlEsP. GRATED LEMON
FIND
Put cream cheese into large
bowl of electric mixer (or 8
quart bown. Let stand until soft
encd. Mix graham cracker
cumbs anu me'ied butter Press
on bottom Of 8inch square pan.
Chill until needed Prepare gel
attn as package directs. but do
not chill With electric mixer at
low speed, beat. the gelatin mix
turc into soitcncd cream cheese.
a little at a time. Mixture will
be lumpy. Chill until very thick,
but not set. With electric mixer
at medium speed, beat in PET
instant, little at time.
Scrape sides of bowl often. With
electric mixer at high speed.
beat in lemon juice and rind.
Continue TO beat until cheese
Jumps disappear Pour over
crumbs in pan. Chill until firm,
about 3 to 4 hours. Cut into 9
pieces. If desired, top with
strawberry, peach or pineapple
preserves.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
VISITS RELATIVES IN
FLORIDA
Mrs. Thelma Hopper OF Dunn
e..,e

Recipes:
On a warm Summer day, when
| want a special dessert, yet don't
want to heat up the kitchen, |
pull out my favorite recipe for
Lemon Cheesecake, made with
Pet Instant Nonfat Milk.
No baking is needed. It's all
a matter of mixing-and Pet In
slant whips the cream cheese and
gelatine into a delightfully."- cool
and fluffy dessert that your fam
lily and friends will love.
Another reason | like TO serve
Lemon Chcesecake, in addition
to its delicious, tart flavor, is
that it's actually extra nutritious.
Pet Instant contains more protein
and minerals which are SO good
for all oil us, especially the
youngest. growing members of
the family. So serve il often as
a cool and refreshing summer
dessert.
LEMON cHEEsEcAkE
TWO s.oz. PKG. WHITE CREAM
CHEESE
CUP FINE GRAHAM CRACKER
CRUMBS
" CUE MELTED BUTTER OR MAR.
CARiNE
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Three Of Miles Colleges mem
bers from the Division of Natural
Science have received grants to
study in their chosen areas oil
concentration.
Mr.. Leonard Hill has been
granted, by The National Science
t'oundatinn. Stircnd of $4,000
to study during the academic
school year 196364 at the Uni.
rsty OF Oregon. This includes
,iJ.L0 Tor books, $1,000 travel
expense and ii is tuition free.
His area of concentration has not
yet been decided.
Mr.. Arts Lark has received a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Stipend Tor the academic school
year 1063-64 to study at Wash
ingt0n University OF st. Louis,
Missouri. This is sponsored by
the National Science Foundation
and provides $500 for books,
$l62 travel expense and ii is
tuition free.
Mr.. Richard Arlington, Jr., has
received Graduate Assistan-
ship for the academic school
year 1963-64 to the University
Of Oklahoma. lie will study for
a Ph.D degree on $2500.00 Sti.
pend and remission Of tuition and
fees.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

BANQUET
The D.S.R. Division 70 BOW,
ing League Banquet was nela nas
Saturday, May l1th at Local ooa' ,
2a67 E Grand Blvd. Dinner was
served at $50 pm. Mr. hins y
Williams. President, Wiipef'
Crawford, Secretary.
MOTHERS bay AT SECOND
BAPTIST
The week long program IN on'
servance of Family Week cil-
maxed Sunday, Mothers Day al
second Baptist Church OF De
troit with Mrs. Millie Lee pre-
siding over the 7:30 am. wor-
shin service. DR.. A. A. Banks,
Jr pastor delivered the morning
sermon Heritage and Legacy
Al 1890 am. Mrs. Annette John-
son presided, and DIR. Joao +.
Soren. President of the bap'ist
World Alliance and Pastor Oh
First Baptist Church Rio de jan
eiro. Brazil delivered the morn
ing message. AT the 600 O'Clock
Evening Worship, Mrs, +. Doll
weese Hillman presided. The
principal address was by DR.. Al
wing. professor. Michigan STATE
University, Flint, Michigan whose
theme was "As Africa Goes %
Goes the World.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Theatre Detroit
BY wooDIE KING. Jr.

The Community Emancipation
Centennial Committee will pre-
sent the Reverend Malcolm Boyd's S
controversial Study in Color
Monday, May 20, 1868, at 8 p. M.
at Franklin Settlement Study
in Color" was first presented by
BFK Productions at the Will-O-
Way apprentice theater, Bloom
field Hills, Michigan.
These three one-act plays have
been selected for inclusion IN
the off-Broadway section in the
Best Plays of 1962-63' edited
by Henry Hewes for publication
by Dodd, Need & Company, New
York. Royalties will be donated
to the Episcopal Society for Cul-
turalan d racial unity. The stars
Cliff Frazier, Woodie King, Jr.,
and Phil Purcell, Edward Banla
Drummer. members of the Con-
cept Thcater Club. This will be
the kick. off for a week long cele-
bration to end on May "a, 1868.
Study in Color was per-
form G d recently in Daytona
Beach, Florida, where Rev. Boyd
and Woodie King, Jr., Richard
English, the Rev. Don Cutler
and Miss Naomi Long put the
play on nightly in the RED
Bread" and "Laissez-Faire" cof-
fee houses.
The Committee for a Centen-
nial Emancipation Celebration is
presenting a Neighborhood Cele-
bration to commemorate the
Tooth year of the signing of the
f m ancipation Proclamation,
which freed people from slavery.
The program will be conducted at
Franklin Settlement House each
evening, Monday, May 20 through
Thursday, May % at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Claudia CicrK, general
chairman AN d Mrs. Pauline Mil
ton, program charm IN announc-
ed the program as follow:
Monday. May 20, at 8 p. m. -
Rev Malcolm Boyd's controver-
sial play, Study in Color" will
presented by Mr.. Woodie King
and members from the Concept
Theater donation: Sl.00.
Tuesday. May n. at 7:30 p. m.
The r. o. T. c. Drill Team of
Estern High School will perform
on the patio of Franklin Settle
ment. AT 8 p. m. program iea.
turing the Honorable William T.
Patrick, Councilman, City of De-
troit, speaking on The History
of the Negro in Michigan" will
be presented free of charge.
Wednesday, May n, al g q. m.
- A program featuring DR.. Char
les Stewart, Assistant Director
of ii u m an Relations, Detroit
Board of Education, whose talk
on ''Refreshment from the Tree
of liberty" will highlight the eve
ming. Admission free.
Thursday, May %, at 8 pm
A program featuring Dr. Alvin
Loving, Director of the Mayors
Committee for Community Action
for Detroit Youth, whose talk
will concern The Future of the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Mrs. Ola Poole and Mrs. Ber-
nice Stewart were the Birthday
Dinner guests of Mrs. Gwendolyn
Harrison and Mrs. Marguerite
Cotman at the Sheridan-Ca Cadillac
Thursday, May 8. Ii was so en-
joyable. also highly appreciated.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
ANNIvE ERSARiES

The Church and Pastors An
niversary of Mt. Pleasant Mission
airy Baptist. Preston Street IS
being observed during the month
of May.
The First Anniversary obscr-
vance of the Rev. J. J. Tillman,
pastor of New Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist Church will begin June End.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Z; seen1ng WITH brown pineapple glaze ham and 49,
oots tr nglookng main DISH is as good ne
ons truly sparkling dish before the far so aS ii
neat nee plump meat balls ground ham and pt
bind The meat sage Evaporated milk used to blend and
. ue neat mixture so that the balls stav sbanov o. anu
eating. w '"N'is, anu ior torktender good
HAM AND VANS
pototoes ~ '"e'' a cup fine dry bread crumbs
AZ teaspoon sol q teaspoon rubbed sage I
v cup brown a .,. IL, Dosh Of pepper ~
rsrrLeI 'us'i nimiy egg &4H
"a pound ground fresh pork ern p .suPoIuted milk
"a pound ground smoked hom '"'' pneoppe u ozJ
Arnos s,es. deseu until tender Peel co into Isreh ,
Sprinkle with teonco Duueed baking dish nches1
pork ho er,ts the sol and the brown .,a
roed mill o, the teaspoon soge pepper so1 % uu9o cax
Of puo slices s D,vas and shape bos and o5ron. ~ %
and sweet .. crushed $ pineapple juice ovsr e On nsa 'U
nemovs from sprinkle The oven 800 ~ TO-
servings @'s ooke ~ minutes longer Moken ,o
oI mav - unes @ con luncheon druined ond .h,sa a.
NY - aa'o place rsah pork and hau .'''' Hne WIN a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

Church of Our Father Baptist
has just concluded Dedicatoriai
Services of their new churcn
home, 1898 E. z Mile at Bloom
in Conant Gardens. Their gen
eral theme was Gods House +.
Ministers participating in the
services were Rev. Joseph VIII
lams, pastor, First institution
al Baptist; Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr
of 2nd Baptist of Detroit; Rev.
b. II. Harris. Pleasant Grove
Baptist; of Russell Street Bapt.,
and The Rev. J. c. Oglesby OF
Greater Christ Baptist. The Rev.
Odell McGlothian, Sr. is minis
ter.
= = 4
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Society Dolngs

bOCSCtJ -
EuvoplA DINNER CLUB
CLOSES SEASON
The Eutopia Dinner Club pull
ed down the curtain Saturday
evening, for the last Club Dinner
until the fall of the year.
they look back with sheer en-
joyment over the many Saturday
evenings they have had together
and, suppose. wonder al whose
home. we had the most fun and
enjoyed the dinner best, as evry
bite was delight at each home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Searcy of West
Philadelphia were hosts for this
last meeting and took special
care that every one would fully
enjoy themselves.
A delicious over baked chicken
was served with many palatables,
vegetables also on the menu.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estes
from Columbia, Ohio. rejoined
the clup and all were happy to
have them back.
VISITOR
Mrs. Eddie Sims of Kansas
City. Kansas is having an en-
joyable visit with relatives and
friends. Her stay is not limited.
FoURsoME AT DINNER
Mrs. Ola Poole and Mrs. Ber-
nice Stewart were the Birthday
Dinner guests of Mrs. Gwendolyn
Harrison and Mrs. Marguerite
Cotman at the Sheridan Cadillac
Thursday, May 8. II was so en-
joyable. also highly appreciated.
MOTHER OF THE YEAR
Mrs. John L. jefferson Of 30th
Street. was chosen. mother Of
the Year" by the N ich igan'
Chronicle, Sunday afternoon. at
fhe Great Lakes Insurance Build
ing.
Many beautiful flowers were
received by the honoree, and
800 people were presnt
Mrs. Florence Pate Samson and
Mr. Leroy Samson furnished the
entire program which was quite
entertaining.
Mrs. Jefferson and her entire
family were present Mr.. Jeffer
son was attending the Idlewild
Convention there, but flew back
TO Detroit to be with his family.
Many Congratulations,!l
A Mothers and Daughters Ban
qvet was given Saturday morn
ing at HAS, at ST. Marks Epis-
eopsI Church.
There were over 200 guests
present for this fine get-to-geth-
er Father Stems. pastor.
INFERENCE
The Central Regional Confer
ence of the YWCA was held in
Cleveland, Ohio, recently with
1900 delegates present, 78 from
Michigan and 5 from Lucy Thur
man Branch.
Mrs. Cynthia Wcdel vice presi-
dent of Tn Council of Church
Women was the guest speaker.
SWEET SIXTEEN
Dear La Dona Leaks, we bring
the very warmest kind of wishes
for you today. on your Sweet
Sixteen Birthday in every single
way May the days to follow bring
every thing you wish for.
Her party was held in the SO.
cial Room of the Fisher Branch
Y Pink. blue and white was her
color scheme She was very pretty
in pink nylon with matching
accessories.
They enjoyed dancing from
many records that we're available.
Pop and cakes were served
Guests: Sadie Leaks. Elsie Lee,
Martha Mathis, Larry Edwards,
Norris Kenner. Cary and Kathc-
rine Sharp, Paul Redick and Doris
Jackson. Adults included Mes
danes Jessie Leaks, Pat Pear
son, Alice Barrett, Tina billiard.
Sarah Johnson, Marlene Simmons.
Daisy People, and Marion Cot
ton.
PASSED
Mrs. Pereine Uddybaek. wife
Of Attorney Ode Uddybaek pass
ed Saturday m rning ~ her
"Monics Home"
II brings much sadness TO her
many friends and family
WEDDING RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Solomon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
FOUND

DOG, male. black. springer spaniel or
part cocker. FAIRFAX POUND, CIR.
5.011. .-t
Fox TERRIER, black and white, male.
Call AID. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Garfield Project
For Aged Rising
On Florida Ave.

Construction is under way
for the Garfield Terrace pub
lie housing project, which fea-
lures an eight-story building
designed especially for the
elderly, at Sherman and Flor
ida avenues NV.
The project, containing 279
units, will have four buildings
1t is located on the site of the
old Garfield Hospital. Compile
ton is scheduled for late 1864
Garfield Terrace was de-
signed by Nicholas Satterlee &
Associates of Washington. Con-
struction is being done by HRH
Washington, Inc.
In the building designed for
the elderly, the ground floor
will house a self-contained ger
iatrics clinic, complete with
laboratories and rooms for
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

high position, but they have
had their lean days too.
Mr.. Nhu has OCCASIONAL
criticized the President as too
mild or too weak, but no one
outside the family circle has
heard Mr.. Diem criticize Mr.
Nhu.
According to recent Wash
ington speculation, the United
States would like to see Mr.
Nhu removed from power and
his policies abandoned. But
many knowledgeable sources in
Saigon see little hope that the
United States or anyone else
can drive a wedge between the
two brothers.
One source said: Even ii
Diem wanted to drop Nhu
which I seriously doubt, the
effort would be too traumatiC
for Diem to attempt after al
these years."
Mrs. Nhu is an influential
deputy to the National Assem-.
bly,, head of the nationwide
paramilitary women's solidarit!
movement, the leading spokeS,
woman for women's rights IL
South Wet Nam and a bitinl
critic of the United States.
Due to some of her NOR
pungent remarks-she recent,
referred to a Buddhist monk
sacrificial suicide by fire as
"barbecue"-Mrs. Nhu is ia
better known abroad than he
publicity-shy husband.
Many here think Mr.. NH
uses his wife to get his idea
across. Others feel the role
are reversed.
Mr.. Mus appearance is de
ceptive and, unlike his bright
eyed wife, photographs deceiv
ingly. Pictures tend to fill on
his sunken cheeks and smooth
the prominent cheekbones ant
deep burrows on his face.
In social company Mr.. NH
is pleasant, mild-mannered ant
smiles often. He remains re-
mote from the men under him
And he has even less Grove
appeal than the aloof Presi.
dent.
Discussing politics, Mr.. NH
speaks with confidence border
ing on contempt. He fire
quently lapses into the frs
person singular when referring
to the government.
Wet Namese say Mr.. NH
speaks with a very strong Cen
trail Wet Namese accent no
readily understood in North o
South Wet Nam. His first Ian
guage is French-he was grad
uated from the Ecoles de
Charles geography in Pari
and served four years as tn
emperor's archivist in Hue ant
chief librarian in Hanoi.
He was arrested by the Com
munist Wet Mimi when the
rebelled against the French il
1916, but escaped when
French shell destroyed tn
building in which he was hello
Mrs. Nhu and an infan
daughter were captured ant
held four months in a Com
munist village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

sweaters. And he likes to play
the typically American role Of
fond husband and boyist
father.
Americans, Mr.. Nhu says, arr
naive. They are intoxicated
"a favorite phrase Of his
and misinformed by the press
He says Americans don't I'm.
derstand Asians or Commu-
niStS.
Mr.. Nhu is reported to have
said he would make a deal with
his country's arch enemy Com
munist North Wet Nam, before
he would bow to American
pressure. He has repeatedly in
Dictated he has contacts with
North Wet Nam.
When a coup appeared
threatening last month, Mr.
Nhu was reported to have SAID
he would order Saigon RACED
if any attempt were made tt
overthrow his family's regime
Where Mr.. Diem is still gen.
orally respected, Mr.. Nhu /;
widely diSliked, even hated, BY
Wet Namese who blame hin
for the governments authori.
tartan rule. And Mr.. Nhu
knows it.
An American who knows hin
well says, "he is extremely in.
telligent, even brilliant, but HI
shows symptoms Of ir.
nationality"
Another, more outspoken
says: "Nhu's ideas and philos.
ophy are basically nuts, but l.
you accept them he makes thu
rest of it sound beautifully
logical"
Many Americans exposed Il
Mr.. Nhu say the experience
was fascinating-but when i
was over they were baffled.
Mr.. Mus pet subject Il
"personalism," a bewilderinl
mixture of Catholicism, Bud,
dhism and French existen,
tialism.
He says American Poet Wal
Whitman expressed the basi,
principle of "personalism" IL
the phrase, "the soaring free,
dom of the SOUL"
And Mr.. Nhu says person