davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Homes Seen
AS Producing
Man Of Hour

Americas men to match the
hour can only be produced in
the home today, because I'VE
are producing robots every
where else" q social anthro-
pologist believes.
But the family will survive
only as long as it meets a need
that can't be met outside. DR.
George Devereux declared.
1T cannot be either legislated
or preached into being" he
said.
DIR. Devereux. who also is a
psychoanalyst and associate
professor Of ethopsychiatry at
the Temple University School
of Medicine. told the biannual
dinner meeting Of the Family
Service Association of America
that people must dare to be
themselves in their homes and
stop trying to At the stereo-
types Of their suburbs,
II families don't know how to
express real emotions. he said,
they become destructive whirl-
POOLS"
Feelings are the greatest Of
all human treasures" DR.. Dew
ereux declared. "They turn In
to deadly dust in a family not
prepared to cope with them"
Contacts outside the home
are so empty today, DR.. Dever-
|eux declared, that when we
buy a package Of cigarettes we
see the salesman "as a substi-
Itute for the vending machine. I"
Another highlight of the din
|ner was the presentation of the
|nrst Margaret E. Rich Memo
rial Fund award by the associ-
alton to the Social Service
League Of Montgomery County
for the role the league played
in spearheading a program of
public welfare relief aid to
needy unemployed persons in
the county.
The award, in honor of the
late Miss Rich, a well-known
social worker. is given for sign
iflcant achievement by a mem
Der agency in betting family
life through social action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
POLICY

Continued From First Page
Christian Herter take on spe-
cial meaning in view of the
Big Three agreement.
Mr.. Herter repeated the
pledge that the United States
has full willingness to use our
strength in the common de-
tense If need be-"
He added his belief that the
Berlin crisis will be solved
Through negotiations and not
through force"
II the Russians. rather than
the East Germans, were to in
terpoSe obstacles in the Berlin
access routes. the West would
negotiate with Moscow, as it
has frequently done in the past.
Refusal of Western access to
Berlin could be attempted in
two ways, according to one
qualified source. One would be
an announcement that East
Germans were taking over
.checkpointS and would require
some form of mild recognition.
The other would be the inter-
posing of physical obstruction.
probe" Is Intimated
AS the general principle is
understood in some diplomatic
quarters here, the West might
first try to probe with a jeep
carrying two or three men with
rifles. If the East German Of
f1cials tried to turn them back
an attempt would be made to
drive on.
If the East Germans inter-
posed tanks or other more for
midable barriers on the auto
balm or railroads, or forced
Western planes down, the
agreed Western principle pro-
videS that necessary force
would be applied to get the
Western vehicles through.
Some Big Three diplomats
close to the situation feel there
is little likelihood that tanks
would be used on the auto
balm, or that other such Sc
rious East German steps are
likely.
Other Big Three diplomats,
however, fear that the Soviet
Union may allow East Germany
to interpose obstacles requiring
strong counteraction.
The Western position is that
Russia cannot be prevented
from giving up its occupation
rights, won by conquest, but
that these rights would then
fall into the hands Of the other
victorious powers. the United
States, Britain and France. The
occupation rights could not le-
gally be turned over to East
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

plauded the secretary'S stand
at a briefing session at HEW
headquarters.
Commenting afterward on
Secretary Trimmings position,
Clark W. Blackburn, general
director of the association,
pointed out that if public agen-
cieS can't meet the need, pres
sure is put on private agencies
to provide money they don't
have for relief.
Shifting POpulace
The question is particularly
relevent. Mr.. Blackburn said,
in our society where there is
so much movement of people
from one area to another"
The secretary told a reporter
after the meeting he felt. IF
people are in need, they're in
need, period. whether they've
lived in a community one year,
three years or five years"
But District Public Welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
BY the Associated Press

The military was reported
today to be stamping as con-
fidential" all information about
space monkeys. Representative
Moss, Democrat of California
is asking: "Why?"
AS chairman of the House
Government Information Sub
committee, Mr.. Moss wrote De-
Tense Secretary McElroy:
1.-THE subcommittee will ap-
preciate a specific explanation
of how the disclosure of such
information could prejudice the
defense interests of the Ma
ton"
A Defense Department
spokesman declined comment
People connected with the
Moss group suspect that all
the hush hush is to avoid Of
Tending those in India who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

plain street raid were winston
Sims, SO, and Edith Z. Newson.
%. both Of the Champlain
street address; David M. Geter,
10. Of the 1900 block Of Bel
mont street NV. and John B.
Stanton, 81. also Of the $500
block Of champlain street.
Suspects arrested at the Sa-
vannah street address are
Edith c. Harris, 80, Of the Sa-'
vannah street address and Eu-,
nice ]. Atwater Of the 1900
block Of Stanton terrace Sc.
sister-in-law Of the Harris
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
NATO
Ministers Hear u. S.
Pledge Full Booking

Lloyd and Foreign Minister de
Murville emphasized there was
no disagreement about pre-
Senting German peace treaty
at negotiations with the Soviet
Union beginning in May.
1t has not yet been decided
whether a detailed draft or
only treaty principles will be
presented. the NATO official
said.
Other informants reported,
however. that "the Germans
have won," meaning only
treaty principles are to be pre-
sented in the early stages.
The NATO spokesman said
Britain. France. West Germany
and the United States had
agreed that the peace treaty
would "only be negotiated and
signed with an eventually re-
united Germany"
Mr.. Lloyd discussed a num-
Der of principles his govern
m$nt bore in mind"
These were listed as fol-
lows:
l. The freedom of West Ber-
lin must be maintained.
/ 2. A solution tof the Berlin
crisis involving naturalization
of Germany would be the
worst possible solution.
3. There could be no question
of Encouragement" meaning
a pull-back of all military
strength from both sides of
the Iron Curtain. Britain could
not accept solutions which
might lead to any weakening
of NATO OF could eventually
lead to the departure of the
United States, United King
dom and Canadian troops from
/ the continent.
4. There could be no dis
elimination against troops OF
against weapons. 1t was ex-
planned this meant the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

The Belgians have taken the
lead in Europe in moves toward
economic. political and military
Indignation. and Pierre Wigny,
Belgium's new foreign minister,
has been a leader among
Belgians.
He brings a scholars and a
lawyers mind to the NATO
conference here this week.
MI. Wigny has been a pro-
-fessor Of international law at
the University of Liege. He
has a doctorate of laws from
Harvard University.
During his long public career
he has headed several academic
organizations, represented his
country at European supra
national organizations and held
various cabinet posts.
The Belgian Foreign Minis
ter looks and talks like Charles
Boyer. and his arguments for
NATO can be mighty perSua-
Sive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

ABLY ne nao 70 move mostly at
night. and probably part Of the
way on foot.
The Dalai Lama Is believed
10 have slipped out Of his sum-
mer palace Just outside Lhasa.
March IL. two days before
fiRhting broke out In the Tibet
an capital.
The Chinese Communists had
called him to their command
headquarters earlier-instruct-
ing him to come without his
palace guards. Fearful crowds
prevailed on HIM not TO go,
and the popular resistance
boiled up until independence
was demanded. The fighting
followed but was put down in
the capital by Communist
troops. But even the Reds
have admitted resistance is
continuing outside I.hasa.
The wild. remote area of
Northeast India where the
Tibetan royal party made their
crossing is the land Of the
Nagas, former headhunting
tribe which for years has been
waging sporadic guerrilla war
fare against the Indian Army
and claiming independence.
The Indian government has
closed the area to foreign visi-
tors.
Red China's Peiping radio
had announced the crossing
of the Tibetan leader into In
dia nearly IL hours before Mr..
Nehru confirmed it in Parlia-
ment. But informed sources
said that Peiping got its infor-
nation from Mr.. Nehru, who
had informed the Chinese as
soon as word reached him.
Movements Shielded
Present indications in New
Delhi are that the Dalai Lama
will be taken to a hill station
palace, probably in Southern
India. but certainly a consid-
cradle distance from the con-
troversial Kalimpong border
sector. Kalimping is a hotbed
of Tibetan refugees, and Mr..
Nehru already has denied Chi
neSe Communist charges that
the Tibetan revolt was directed
from there. BY keeping the
Tibetan leader away from
there, Mr.. Nehru would try to
head of Communist charges
that he was providing a rally
ing point just across the border
for the rebels.
The Indian government tried
to discourage correspondents
eager to intercept the party.
Towang itself is unreachable
without special permit. which
the government refuses to issue.
The nearest airfleld is at Shil-
long, which correspondents may
go to without special permits,
but an official source said the
Dalai Lama might be airlifted,
possibly by helicopter, to an un-
disclosed destination. In addi-
ton to trying to avoid pub
licity. the government also was
shrouding the movements of
the fugitive ruler for security
reasons.
So closely guarded was the
Dalai Lama's arrival that Mr..
Nehru did not mention it even
to the Parliamentary Commit
tee of the governing Congress
Party, which met last night to
discuss the Tibetan situation.
An official spokesman dis
closed today only six persons in
the Indian government were
advised prior to Mr.. Nehru's
Recommendation ministers
and two officials of the Foreign
Ministry.
I'VE wanted to make doubly
sure he was safe before we pub
licized the fact" the spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
NATO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
have been encouraged to use
more force and other attacks
by the Communist world would
have occurred elsewhere.
Mr., Herter said that we must
not forget that the Far East
still is a likely area for Com
munist probing, The COM
munists there, he said. are "in
an arrogant and expansive
mood-Tibet will testify to
this"
Berlin is a significant
example Of Communist cold
wal techniques, he said. First,
Berlin provides the cleareSt
proof of the unchanging nature
of Soviet policy detectives and
persistence inNSeeking to attain
them.
Second. it shows that the
Soviet Union does not under
stand that any threat to
NATO'S vital interests uni.es
rather than divides us.
Emphasis on Power
While standing firm. he said,
the West must always show us
willingness to negotiate rea-
sonable settlement.
The emphasis Of bis state
ment. however. was on Ameri-
can power. The Dowel OF the
United States today is greater
than it has ever besn." he said.
I'VE are convinced our COM
hined aircraft and missile strik-
ing forces continue to COLI
Stitute a solid deterrent co any
Soviet plans for general war in
the foreseeable future"
This country is making very
rapid progress" in missile de-
velopment-"faSter progress We
believe. than the Soviet I'M
ion, which had a mead start in
this field"
A NATO spokesman said the
reports of Foreign Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

The Icelandic position in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation has been a difficult one.
Perched in the middle of
the North Atlantic, Iceland is
a valuable sea and air post.
But a large portion of the Ice
landers are not sold on the
benefits of having numerous
foreign soldiers based on their
limited territory.
1t is Ambassador Andersen's
job to represent Iceland at the
permanent NATO headquar-
Gers in Paris. He must balance
the special reservations his peo-
pie have against his desire for
mutual security.
MI Andersen is an interna-
tional lawyer. He studied,
among other universities, at
Columbia Law School and Har-
ward Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Admiral J. M. Will
To Retire July l

Vice Admiral j. M. win.
commander Of the Military Sea
Transportation Service, will re-
tire from the Navy on July /.
Admiral WIN, 50, Of Perth
Amboy, N. j.. directed explora-
ton Of the Northwest Passage
in 1857 which established a safe
route for deep-draft ships
across the top Of North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Presbyterian Session

DR.. Glenn Moore, secretary of
the National Council, United
Presbyterian General Assembly,
will speak during a meeting of
Presbyterian men from 10 am.
to 5 pm. tomorrow at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
HAPPY ENDING
FORECAST FOR
MINISTER'S TALKS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
French reporters were
doing their best to pry a
little news from a member
of the French delegation at
a closed door meeting of
the NATO council.
How will it all end?"
one asked desperately.
Mon cher ami" replied
the spokesman, "it will end
like all of them-with a
communiuue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
TIBET
Tibeton Ruler Is Wei, ,
Nehru Tells Indio

Continued From First Page
had arrived at the Indian bor-
der In the northeast frontier
area Of Assam state.
Sought Asylum
The Prime Minister said that
the young ruler himself and his
party had actually crossed the
border the night before but
the message from the remote
area was slow in reaching him
A second group subsequently
arrived TO swell the Lama's en-
Itourage to 80 persons. Mr.
Nehru said.
Mr.. Nehru said the DALAI
Lama's emissary sought asylum
for his chief. and that the
Indian political officer al
Shillong, in Assam state, the
chief town $50 miles south
of the border. had prior instruc-
tons what to do. This was
taken as an indication that
asylum would be granted.
The political officer at Shil-
long has gone out to meet the
Dalai Lama and his party as
they approach Towang. The
Dalai Lama's party is travelling
in two groups.
Mr.. Nehru added that he did
not know yet where the Dalai
Lama would go from Towang.
One member asked whether
the Dalai Lama would be
granted spiritual respect. an
attempt apparently to deter
mine whether India would con-
tinue to recognize him as the
cooking Of Tibet instead Of the
rival Panchen Lama proclaimed
by the Red Chinese.
Mr.. Nehru replied that this
was a complicated matter" re-
quiring further study but that
the Dalai Lama will be given
respectful treatment.
Nehru's Position Delicate
Mr.. Nehru refused to amplify
his remarks. and the speaker
of Parliament refused further
questions from the floor, saying
the Prime Minister would fur
nish more information when he
had more to give.
The Dalai Lama's presence
in India put Mr.. Nehru in a
delicate diplomatic position. He
has been going out of his way
to keep on friendly terms with
Red China. Tibetans worship
the young Lama as their spiri-
tual and political leader, and
as long as he remains alive he
stands as a symbol of resistance
to the Chinese occupying his
Himalayan mountain kingdom.
The slender god-king's flight
marks the second time he has
run away from his capital in
Lhasa to escape the Com
munists. When the Chinese
first invaded Tibet in 1850, he
slipped away to the southwest
and set up a headquarters in
the border village of Yatung
For eight months he nego-
tiated at a distance with the
Reds before finally agreeing to
return to the capital-but with
assurances that his status and
power would be respected.
Crosses wild Mountains
In an epic flight, the Dalai
Lama took a southeast escape
route from Lhasa this time that
meant crossing the widest OF
mountain country to reach the
Towang area.
The royal party was believed
to include his aged mother, two
sisters and some cabinet min
listers.
Chinese search planes ranged
over the countryside. repeatedly
ready to drop paratroops to
capture the monarch. Prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
FIemming Discounts
Residence for Relief

Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare Flemming
yesterday told social workers attending the biannua meeting
of the Family Service Association of America he personally
doesn't think resident requirements for relief recipients
make sense"
Case workers board members the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Of meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

expressed it this way: Fl like prepackaged produce.
1t is sanitary and tme-savng. But still like to make
personal choice. like to lift grapefruit in my
hand. Most women" she added, like to finger
press canteloupe, or pick it up to smell"
ri do too," said Mrs. Fits, who listening in.
'And like produce wrapped in variety of weights.
IF I scant only a couple Of onions and to get them
must run all the store to find a clerk to open
package, and then he acts disgruntled, il makes
mad
The panel asked for bakery in the store. The
smell of sweet rolls baking" according to Mrs.
Mervyn Amols, makes me hungry. | enjoy shop
ping more" Talk of impulse buying! Smell works
its little miracle.
Today" Mr. Mott said, 1--WE even consider the
fact that women shop by ear. Take water cress. Is
the stem brittle? Do the green beans snap?'
FFiendliness obove oll
More than anything else the ladies desired for
their market big fat helping of friendliness.
They like to say Good morning to someone, and
have someone say in return 'You are looking well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
The ladies asked hostess who could "What shall

The panel didn't put it in just these words, Mr. Mott
told me, but he detected overtones of admiration
for all matters that restore the human touch.
Among the human elements requested was wom-
an at the selfservce meat counter to suggest ways
to use meats and provide recipes. She is there on
the Job. Along with meat man, as mentioned be-
fore, to do cuts on order if desired.
The women wanted rowing hostess, food-trained
to help answer, "What will / have for dinner
tonight"
AS a result of all these demands Motifs did con-
siderable thinking on their own. They hired
hostess-director, Mrs. Sylvia Cottieb, housewife,
mother of three children and with Home Economics
training In the new Wilson market she deals
directly with the shoppers.
Sylvia Cottlieb is the shoppers friend. She wei
comes new brides and new faces She greets the
mothers of babies, and always with little gift,
a stock of baby foods, baby powder, pretty rubber
pants. One mother brought her baby in when less
than week old, ''just for you to see.''
Shoppers at Motifs look forward to Mrs. Cottliebs
weekly Hostess Table set up to feature a special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

to help. Now the store is open from nine to nine,
Monday through Saturday.
The women asked for gourmet section, party
foods caviar French snais, foie gras. why should
we have to go to delicacy shop in the city just to
get few nice things when we entertain?'' The
gourmet corner is there stocked with de luxe items
from dozen nations.
Women's true buying guide
''It was our women's panel" Joe Mott said,
(which taught me that women use all five senses
their buying guide. discovered that woman likes
to taste new products before she buys"
The day we visited Motifs market there were three
demonstrations full swing. By the entrance sam
plng booth. hostess in charge, urging women to
have cube of real sharp Cheddar stabbed on tooth
pick, this being part of new Lenten shipment of
300 pounds. Cheese to taste. Cheese to smell.
woman goes shopping with her nose atwitch.
Women still like to poke and pinch and heft. Does
the bread feel fresh? Is this package too light? Is
the avocado ripe enough to use today? Mrs. Frank
L. Chabot, grandmother with IL grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Lingerie Two-Doy Month-End!

PettieOets, Poomos, Szs5. tOronoy S395 and So 991
noron cotton blend poneled white petcoos and cIossc
poiomos; also nyon cot pettis white pink blue Small
medium large ond 81 to 40 in the groups Street only
Street floor.
Cotton Blend SIeepweor Slips $500. Oropoy S. 99l
Baby doll poomos, woz and fu-Ienoth gowns Pink, blue
maize and prints Sizes smol, medium White petticoot
with panels for opacity drip dry. Sizes 81 TO 40
Cotton Blend Slips, 80. torgnoB $500 White with
ponels for opacity; drip dry. Sizes 3 10 40.
NyIon Trieot Slips and Pets S3o5 to S5.95. (orenoy
S595 TO $685. Lace ond embroidery trims propooned toll
and short lengths Slips in white ond assorted coors
10 IS 81 to 49, Pett in dollhouse pink wsp green beges
and blue sizes smoI, medium, oree.
Nyon Teot sIeepweor, S5.95 s95. OhoinoIy S795
$685. Body doll poiomos, wotz and fuI-ength gowns
Frothy trousseou sheers voed styles white sobie blue
eordeno pink POPPY amethyst, pink. Sizes small medium
large and 81 to 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

1t. Henry F. Boyle. jr..
UsN. and Mrs. Boyle an
nounce the engagement of
1t. Boyle's sister. Miss Joyce
Ann Boyle Of San Diego.
Calf, to Mr.. Richard Stone
Hubbard. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Hubbard Of
Nathalie. Va. A spring we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
-CIellond

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip An
thony Gentilcore announce
the engagement of their
daughter Helena Ann to Mr..
ROY Stephenson Clelland, jr.,
son of Mrs. Carolyn O'Neill
Clelland and the late Mr..
Clelland. An october wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Jones-Timmick

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis San
chez Jones of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Denise sandra
to Mr.. Robert Bennett Tim
mick, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph c. Timmick. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
HondY-BeH

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Claude
Handy Of Annapolis announces
the engageme emit of theil
daughter Claude to DR.. Nor
man Howard Bell. son Of Mrs
Kenneth Rush Bell of Gaines.
vile, Ga, and the late DR. Bell
A June wedding is planned