davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

allies and many Of hts own COL
leagues as too soft" he has had
little more luck In talking the
STUDIED language Of diplomacy
during his recent trip to Mos
Cow. For q man who holds con-
collation. to be the tombstone OF
survival. harsh events in North
Africa have place dthe foreign
minister in a bad spot. Yet for
Iall the practical difficulties, the
LOB of laying the groundwork
TO reventual negotiation has al
ways been the objective and
justification for everything that
he has done. And if some COM
plain that Mr.. Pineau continues
to look at things in a too-rosy
light. there is no question that
la large number of Frenchmen-
Ito say nothing of less COM
mitted' people approve his APP
iproach.
Remarkably Stubborn
In any case. there is no sign
whatever that Mr.. Pineau in
tends to change his line in the
future. If anything is changing,
lit is the tone of the recent
statements by other allied lead
ers. Redefining the position of
neutral countries in his recent
press conference, President
Eisenhower was probably not
talking about France. But much
The said sounded strangely in
tune with the much-criticizedI
arguments Of the French Foreign
Minister.
Which may mean that beneath
his placid, detached and rather
gentle exterior, Christian PineauI
us a remarkably stubborn man,
who means what he says and
whose influence on the future
policies Of the western alliance
may be far from insignificant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

dent. His step-father was Jean
Giraudohx, author of 1.-THE Mad
Woman of Chaillot." Giraudoux
greatly influenced his stepson's
intellectual development.
Father Of Six
Married soon after his gradu-
alton from the academy of Po-
litical Science in Paris, Mr.. Pr
neau is the father of six chill
dren, the eldest Of whom, Claude
Pineau. has headed the Wash
ington Office of Air France since
1916. The elder Pineau was the
house guest of his son this week
end before the official start of
his visit.
His capacity for independent
thinking Of a disquieting kind
caused Mr.. Pineau trouble as d
young man. After seven years
employment with a leading
French bank, he was fired in
1888 for union activities. His
next job-and his last as a pri-
vate citizen-was as secretary for
Leon Jouhaux, one of the few
eminent nom Communist labor
leaders that France has pro-
duced. At the outbreak of war,
his stepfather was named Min
lster of Information and called
on Mr.. Pineau to serve under
him.
After the armistice in 1910,
Mr.. Pineau became the head of
one of the larger resistance or
CARNATIONS and editor of an
underground newspaper called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER'S
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE HERE

Here is the schedule for the visit Of French Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau Although he arrived yeser-
Gay 70 spend week end privately with his the ocia
part OF his visit does not begin until tomorrow
Monday: am. arrives at Blair House. 10 am first
conference with Secretary Dulles at State Department.
pm, luncheon at French Embassy; pm dinner given
by Secretary Dulles at his Georgetown residence.
Tuesday: 10 a.ma places wreath at Tomb of Unknown
SOLDIER lO:45 a places wreath at statue of Lafayette in
Lafayette square, 1245 calls Chairman George Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at Capitol p
luncheon given by Senator George the Vandenberg Room
at Capitol pm luncheon by Mrs Dulles for Pineau
at the Dulles residence pm second conference with
Secretary Dulles and other officials at State Department.
p.mu dinner at French Embassy
Wednesday: 10 am. third conference with Secretary
Dulles and other officials at State Department; 1918 pm
luncheon at National Press Club pm host at dinner
for Secretary and Mrs. Dulles at French Embassy.
Thursday: S:45 am, departs for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

gone out of his way to re-empha-
size his criticisms of Western
polly as it was rondocted before
he appeared on the scene.
With logged persistence, he
has plugged the theme of nego-
tiation and Cancellation. At the
recent NATO council meeting, he
carefully expurgated everything
from the final communique
which might be construed by
neutral countries as tough talk.
When his plan for making an
international business out of
various national foreign aid pro-
grams was rejected by the allies,
he promptly took his plan to
Moscow to spread it before the
Russian leaders.
Most important, his critics in
the French foreign ministry are
having a bad time of it. In
France, Foreign Ministers come
and go. Few Of them have cared
to defy the intrenched bureauc-
lracy of professionals who stay on
and who, in foreign affairs as in
most other things, really run the
country.
Mr.. Pineau, it seems, is the
exception. The ak has fallen
on two of the top men of the
Quai d'Orsay who are known to
take dim view Of some of their
minister's theories. Rene Mas
sigh, director general of the
ministry, will be prematurely re-
tired this month. His second in
command, Roland de Margerie--
who went to Washington with
Mr.. Pineau--is slated for a post
to Italy as Ambassador to the
Vatican. And there is no indi-
cation that the shakeup will stop
there.
causes M1sgiv1ng
All this, needless to say, has
caused a certain amount Of mis-
giving inside France and else
where. His more outspokenl
critics sometimes refer to him
as the 'Nehru of the West" and
even more moderate observers
have begun to wonder whether
the Foreign Minister is capable
of drawing a clear dividing line
between Cancellation and APP
peasement.
Recalling that Mr.. Pineau'S
major extracurricular diversion
is the writing Of fairly tales Che
has published two volumes of |
them) they wonder whether
some Of the same child-like mai
vete may not color his thinking
in other matters.
In the record of his life, how /
ever, there is plenty Of evidenced
to contradict this criticism. More
than most men. Mr.. Pineau has
had the opportunity in the past 4
to prove the strength of his con-
victions and his courage in car
rying them out.
Born in comfortable circum-
stances in Chaumont In 1904, the \
son Of an army officer who died
when he was child. Mr.. Pineaul
had q brilliant career as a stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17


speaking the language of diplol
with strangers"
Yet of the two languages he
has Observation-Disclosures talk
and plain talk-the foreign min
lister vastly prefers the latter.
when talking to your friends,
you can speak frankly, relying on
their sympathy and understand
ing. Fortnight discussion and
even criticism strengthen a DEM
ocratic community"
Faces A Problem
Since he took over the French
Foreign Ministry last February,
Mr.. Pineau's friends have been
treated to several forceful DEM
onstrations of this brand of ling
uistic versatility. They have also
become aware Of a problem
which Mr.. Pineau is inclined to
overlook: That it is hard for a
foreign minister to choose his
audience. What he says has a
way Of reaching the ears of enc
mics and friends alike.
The result has been that a
good deal of what Mr.. Pineau
has said has been given q more
kindly hearing beyond the Iron
Curtain than in the west. And
deservedly or not, he has ac-
quired something of a reputa-
ton as the Peck's Bad Boy of
the Atlantic Alliance.
The FIRST disconcerting dose Of
trankness was served up last
March at a press luncheon here.
On that occasion, the new for
eign minister startled his audi
sence-and a number of other
people-by expressing his pro
found disagreement with the
policy followed by the western
powers during the past few
years"
There was, he said, Really no
Anglo French American policy
IN the world today" Its lack was
responsible for most of the prob
lens which the allies faced in
dividually throughout the world,
and many of the reverses suf-I
fered by the West in the cold
war period. The allies. said the
new foreign minister, had been
guilty of a tremendous mis-
take" They had thought that
security was everything.
Backs Need for Army
"Of course" Mr.. Pineau adj
mitted. I'VE need armies. But
must we harp all the time about
military strength" Calling at
tention to a recent allied naval
exercise in the Far East, he
asked, do you really think that
in this atomic age people will
be impressed by the maneuversI
Of a few ships?"
The answer, he suggested, was
. more active approach to CO.
existence by the West, q posi-
tive response to every overture,
real or insincere. by the Kremlin|
and Q far more active propa-
ganda in the cause Of east-west
understanding. His basic idea
was simple enough: II the Iron
Curtain were abolished, it was
communism. and not democracy
which would eventually be de-
stroyed.
For the next few days, the ex-
perts of the Quai d'Orsay spent
most of their time trying to calm
down the fuss. Since Mr.. Pineau
almost always speaks without
notes. it was possible to claim
that what he said was distorted"
ny the neWSmen VINO heard him.
70 the American and British am
bassadors and later to Prime
Minister Anthony Eden, Premier
Guy Mollet gave his solemn
assurance that nothing had
changed in basic French foreign
policy.
Re-emphasizes Criticism
Although temporarily reas-
Sured, it soon became obvious
that the reports of the luncheon
were less distorted than some
French leaders had said. On a
few occasions, Mr.. Pineau has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Pineou Master Diplomat
But Prefers Plain Talk
PROM ths EuroDean Bursau Of Ths s.ar

PARIS, June 16.-Although occasions Christian
Pneau the French Foreign Minister prefers speak French he
is nevertheless master of two languages
i am quite capable Mr.. Pneau, WASH
ington yesterday for talks this week with officials
speaking the language Of diplomacy 1t dealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Re-emphasizes Criticism

Although temporarily reas-
Sured, it soon became obvious
that the reports of the luncheon
we're less distorted than some
French leaders had said. On a
few occasions, Mr.. Pineau has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

Rounding up women recruits
to work actively for the Re-
publican Party in this years
campaign is the immediate
concern Of Miss Bertha Ad-
kins, assistant to the chairman
Of the Republican National
Committee.
In fact, explains Miss Ad-
kins In outlining her future
work. the G.. o. P. women's
division is shooting to goal of
100000 active women work.
ers, all organized and in opera
ton by September Is.
First step in the tremendous
undertaking will be the Wom-
ems National Republican Con-
ference slated here March 5, 6
and Z. with 1900 delegates
representing the regular party
organization. the Federation Of
Republican Women and the
Young Republicans.
Miss Adkins is also in charge
Of o two-day campaign school
for national G. o. P. commit
teewomen. State vice chair
men and State federation
presidents. Immediately fol-
lowing the conference.
THE school," she points out,
stresses more intensive or.
ganization with campaign pro-
cedures discussed on an indi-
vidual basis" The sessions
were initiated last year and
proved highly successful.
Lays Groundwork
Miss Adkins has Joined the
ranks Of those high-up Re-
publicans who think President
Eisenhower will seek re-elec-
ton. Until any announcement,
however. she is laying the
groundwork for G. o. P. sue
cess no matter who the presi-
Dental candidate may be-"
II firmly believe the whole
question Of winning elections
depends on the activity with
the individual voter" she said.
Reaching as many potential
voters as possible is another
big factor in the election, she
pointed out, adding there are
many. many millions Of DO
tential voters who haven't reg
istered.
After the conference and
campaign school, Miss Adkins
big objective will be to 60 out
into the States and help with
the question Of getting women
organized for the big drive.
To date, the women's leader
has visited groups in Texas,
California, Oregon. Colorado.
Montana, Wyoming, Utah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Hall for the benefit of the
Northern Virginia Pre-School
for Blind Children. Julius
Garfinckel g. Co. fashions.
Public invited.
EASTER FASHIONS from
the Darling Dress Shop will
be shown at st. Michael and
All Angels Episcopal Church
with Sylvia Dewey commen-
tating, at the 8 pm. show.
HILDEGARE CAIRNS of
Elizabeth Arden's New York
salon will be in town all this
week at Frank r. Jelleff.
She'll help you in selecting the
essentials" like skin lotion,
cleansing cream, velva cream
and orange skin cream that
from February Is through
March / are featured at a
20 per cent discount.
FRANKLIN SIMON pre-
sents a Valentine fashion
show at 8 pm. following the
annual dinner at the West
moreland CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Joan Brown will do
the fashion commentary.
TUESDAY
THE CASINO ROYAL in
augurates weekly Tuesday
luncheon fashion shows today
with Bellezza of Georgetown
spring and summer styles be-
ing featured. Nicky Witty will
be the commentator and mis-
tress of ceremonies. A big
name entertainer appearing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

meetings including Lincoln
Day celebrations.
And If that isn't enough to
keep any one woman busy it
might be noted she just re-
turned from San Francisco
ana planning sessions on the
giant G. o. P. national con-
vention in the Cow Palace
there. opening August 20. Miss
Adkins is an active member of
the Executive Committee of
the conventions Arrangements
Committee.
She believes her women's di-
vision and workers throughout
the Nation are farther along In
plans and activity at this time
than they were at the same
period during the 1852 cam
paign.
Were not perfectly set up"
she FASTENED to add. there is
still much to be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Time. pm.
WEDNESDAY
NGA'S FASHION ANGLE,
Sheraton Park Hotel, 1890
pm. with Raleigh Haber-
dasher fashions and Hahn
shoes. Television show time,
$3.50 pm.
HECHT'S Teena Coe puts
on the fashion show for the
Junior and Senior High School
Group of the Montgomery
Jewish Community Center at
1880 pm.
THURSDAY
DAVIDOW COATS and suits
will be modelled at 3 pm. at
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. Mr..
Davidow will be present in the
store. Informal modelling will
be from 8 to S pm. The next
day. show, time at the Silver
Spring store will be at 2 pm.
in the Silver Spring Hecht's.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Jelleff's. Palladian
Room, l pm. Shorenam Hotel,
with Sue Boteler in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
c.. O. P. PLANS
A Coll for Millions
OfWomen Workers

Washington. New Hampshire,
Rhode Island. Massachusetts,.
Minnesota, Illinois and many
others.
II visited so many Western
States, she said. Ito help show
they are terribly important.
The chief thing the visits &C
complish are not only helping
in the overall emphasis on or
ganization, but just to let
them see that we back here in
Washington appreciate what
they are doing-we're here to
help them"
Outstanding Figure
Miss Adkins in a brief dis
cussion Of domestic and for
eign affairs said that President
Eisenhower is the outstanding
figure in world affairs today.
There is no question but
that President Eisenhower has
emphasized a stability in char
acter which the Nation has
needed on things essentially
sound and good" she said.
This quality which he has Of
bringing people together and
having them work harmoni-
ously together is an outgrowth
Of his own attitude"
Mr.. Truman" she added,
certainly blew his top 50 often
1t was not q good example for
his own people to keep their
heads"
In addition to all her or
ganiZation supervision, Miss
Adkins Is now on q swing
through her own Eastern
Shore, Maryland territory as
guest speaker at a number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
IT'S A DATE
MONDAY

LUNCHEON FAS ON
SHOW, Mayfiower Hotel lounge
with fashions from Jelleff's.
1890 pm. with Sue Boteler
doing the commentary.
DIAMOND WINGS, the
Capital AirlineS Stewardess
group. will stage a fashion
show at 8:15 o'clock tonight
at the Catholic Daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
the way to maintain
smartly dressed appearance
QUALITY DRY CLEANING

Not only will you have smortIy
dressed appearance with quality dry
cleaning, but you'll odd life to your
garments. Our experienced workers in
our own cleaning plant carefully hondle
your garments. giving them the otten-
ton they deserve Our 2-both cleaning
process with electronieoiIy controlled
humidity, spottino by hand, minor re-
pair work and hand finishing odd up to
O difference You'll see and appreciate.
Coll District 1890 for prompt colec-
ton. or bring to Dry Cleaning Desk,
Bird Floor, North Building or the
Chevy Chose Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
WEDNESDAY

the club win also be on hand.
Time. / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
I'd OLDSMOBILE

Classic "9S" 4-door sedan; smart
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH IS. club coupe: equip. A;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
'56 OLDSMOBILE

OLDsMOBILE 40 "ss" sedanette:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
"OLMSTEAD"
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

PLYMOUTH 81 station wagon; radio
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Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Braasch at Dover on Tuesday even
ing. His grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gjeruld Salyesen of Staten
Island, N. Y, were also there to
help celebrate the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins and
children Margie. David and George
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Kenton and family at Centre
vile, Nd, on Sunday.
Bethel Bible Center
Friday. 7:S0 p. NJ. Bible Club
The fourth of an interesting series
of Science and the Gospel. Film
Fish out of the water. Memory
verse John 1:4-9.
Saturday. $50 a. m, Broadcast
over WJWL The Happy HeraIds
are on the air to give a message
on Gods word.
7:S0 p. M, Teenager night post
poned until March II, 1856, wher
a special meeting will be held
Plan to attend. Keep March II open
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

and Mr.. William v. Morris is also
at Milford Memorial Hospital. We
wish for all a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mary Brenneman has just
returned home from weeks visit
with her niece, Mrs. Kathryn Par
halla Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cason of Seaford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will CasOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warren, Mrs. Ollie Higman
and Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle.
Miss Nora Marie Morgan was the
over-nite guest of Miss Donna Mae
Donovan of Milford on Friday, the
occasion being Donna Macs birth
day. On Saturday evening, Donna
Mae and Beverly Argo were dinner
geusts of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan.
On Friday evening, March 2, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harding and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard wilkins and
daughter attended the Gaping ex-
ercises of the Milford Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing which
was held at the Avenue Methodist
Church and afterwards returned
to the Nursing Home where open
house was held. Miss Hattie Hard
ing was one CT the nurses to be
capped
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morris spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss Mahala
Isaacs of Greenwood who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Morgan and
family spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Collins
of Gumboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gjeruld Salvesen
of Staten Island, N. Y. spent the
week with their daughter anG
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Orray Cor.
der and family.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson attended
the golden wedding anniversary
dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cooper of Milford on Sunday.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn had al
her dinner guest on Thursday OF
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Abbott and Mrs Pauline Lynch O
Glendale.
Mrs. Frank Herson Of Milford
and Mrs. Leroy Saxton were dinner
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

guest on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Thompson of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Briftingham of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan and
family were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mrs. Donovan's mother and
sister, Mrs. Jennie Heath and
daughter, Elizabeth of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Roberts had
as their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Therman Short and children
Charlotte, Rance and Harvey OF
Elkton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Coudright of
Dover were dinner guests son Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wor-
den and in the afternoon, ali visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor OF
Greenwood.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Orray Corder on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Harper and cslil-
dren Denice, Debby and Stevie OF
Hurlock, Md and Mr. and Mrs
Gjeruld Salvesen of Staten Island
N. Y.
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald and family
entertained to dinner on Sunday
Miss Karen Bennett of Cambridge
Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. David Currie oi
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Hammond and family.
4 =
donfield, N J., were weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Le-
Compte.