davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

unless there is something !.
unexpected that would
bring some change"
His latest public expression
on this point was In his RADIO
television report to the Nation
March rs in which he said he
hoped an early foreign min-
isters' conference could be arr
ranged, and added: Assuming
developments that justify Q
summer meeting rat the sum-
init. the United States would
be ready 10 participate in that
further effort"
Accents Progress
A reporter seeking to learn
Just whatshe meant by the word
Justify" in that speech asked
the President today: would
the breakdown Of a foreign
ministers conference justify it
"a summit meeting) as well as
real progress toward agree
ment?"
II thought that was clear. I"
Mr.. Eisenhower replied. Il
meant when used it only this
that there was progress that
justified 1t.
Nov, If somebody else has
taken q. different meaning. or
a different possibility, contin-
gency, it is different from what
I had at the moment ! made
the talk"
Earlier today, the notes of
the United States, Britain and
France suggesting a May IL
foreign ministers meeting were
approved by the NATO perma.
nent council in Paris. The un-
ofiicial word was that they
would 60 to Moscow tomorrow.
Diplomatic sources say MI j..
Eisenhower won Mr.. Mac
millan's approval for a plan to
seek a long-term settlement in
Europe first in the approaching
round of negotiations with the
Soviet Union.
Mr.. Macmillan came to Camp
David ready to seek q settle
ment Of the Berlin problem
alone. diplomatic sources said.
He had been convinced in his
talks with Premier Khru.
shchev that seeking reunifica-
ton Of Germany or a loose fed
Grafton Of the two Germanies
would have little chance of sue
cess.
Stress Long Term Accord
Mr.. Eisenhower acknowl-
edged that the. West in the
end may be forced to accept
some kind of short-term ar
rangement in Berlin.
But the President argued 1t
would be better first to test the
Russians to see If they will ne
gotiate seriously about long
term settlement in Germany
and Central Europe.
A comprehensive plan for a
European settlement which
American officials describe as
reasonable" and one which
could be accepted by ALL" is
now in an intermediate stage
of development among the
; Western Big Four.
II the Soviet Union rejects
the comprehensive plan for
settling European problems, the
West will at least have gained
a propaganda advantage and
can still turn to the Soviet
demands for a shorter term
adjustment in Berlin.
The West agrees the long
term objective for Berlin is to
re-establish it as the capital
of q reunited Germany. Until
that time. it is agreed that
Western forces should remain
there, despite Soviet demands
that they be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
POLICY
POLICY
President Supports
Series Of Meetings

Continued From First Page
easing the Berlin crisis and
thawing out the cold war gen.
orally. pending delivery Of the
allied notes TO Moscow.
Mr.. Eisenhower stressed, how
ever. that he has not changed
and does not expect TO change
his convictions that II would
be a mistake to have q summit
conference unless there was
preliminary progress to give
hope of constructive accom-
pl'shment.
But at the same time he gave
only slightly qualified indorse-
ment TO views attributed to Mr.
Macmillan that Mr.. Khru-
shchev is the only Soviet on
ciel worth talking to.
The President told a ques-
toner that he thinks 1t Is
perfectly clear" that Mr.
Khruschev is the only man In
Russia with authority really To
negotiate.
Discounts Subordinates
If the West tries to negotiate
with any subordinate Soviet
Official on anything more i'm
portant than such things as
procedure and agenda. he said,
the only way, anything could
get done would be for the So
Wet negotiator to be on the
phone most of the time To
He added that he thinks
there is probably some valid
fly" to the argument that Mr.
Khrushchev must get into the
picture pretty well" If there is
to be any hope Of getting
agreements considered valid by
both sides.
At that point. Mr.. Eisen-
hover uttered an emphatic
but" and went on to say that
this does not mean any one
government leader can com
mand, bluff or blackmaii
others to come to the summit.
II there is a summit meet
ing, he emphasized that 1t will
be a meeting of government
heads acting i'll the belief that
real measures can be discussed
effectively in an effort to ease
East West tensions.
Skeptical on Treaty
Mr. Eisenhower told a ques-
toner that Soviet signature of
a peace treaty with the East
German government would not
necessarily have any effect on
whether or not there will be a
summit meetlng.
He said he explained that
the signing of a "so-called
peace treaty" with the East
Germans, as Mr.. Khrushchev
has threatened he would do,
would not in itself vitiate
Western rights in West Berlin
(which we are determined to
protect"
Many, questions put to the
President today grew out OF
reports Of differences between
him and Mr.. Macmillan about
an approach to a summit
meeting.
Mr.. Macmillan has been con-
sidered much more eager for
direct dealing with Mr.. Khru-
shehev than has Mr.. EiSenhow-
eT. They compromised their
differences over the week end
in reaching an agreed formula,
understood to propose a for
eign ministers conference May
IL. with a summit conference
when justified by work Of the
foreign ministers.
Mr.. Eisenhower told ques-
TONERS that for the actual
letter of our intentions" they
would have to wait for public
release of notes. already CO.
ordinated with NATO allies
and ready to go to Moscow
very shortly"
While refusing to spell out
today any conditions" he
attached to a summer summit
meeting. the President did say;
II have been talking fol
some years now about the con-
victions that I hold with re-
Spect to this whole business.
have never changed them.
don't expect to change them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
GIee Club at Temple

The 6o-voice Mems olee Club
Of Washington University, st.
Louis, will sing at 8:l5 pm. to-
morrow at Temple Bethel in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

feeling of inadequacy about themselves, and feel
ing of uncertainty about life in general. Unable to
meet the demands of life, they resort to roundabout
measures. They may develop neurOtic symptoms.
They may take to alcohol narcotics. Or they may
take to compuisive gambling which permits the vic
tim to avoid reality turn of card one spin Of
the wheel make everything come out all right =
they hope"
.Ths eompvlsivs somlies needs help!
What can be done for the compulsive gambler?
Once he recognizes that he has an emotional prob
lem and seeks help, DR.. Stevenson says his chances
are good, "Psychiatric treatment can strengthen
his sefcon6dence and take the out of living
Victims Of compulsive gambling are being helped
today, through psychatry to face reality and live
contented lives"
As for Steve Lane, he says that he will never
gamble again. And right now, he's interested in
forming local chapter of organization called
Gamblers Anonymous, which is spreading to COM
munities all over the country. The EsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
sSteve's face grew red, his hands trembled''

stealing At the time of his arrest he referred to it
variously as debt, loan and an investment which
he'd pay hack with high dividends!
After year Of intensive theraPy, Steve Lane be-
gan to make some progress.
learned, he tells ms, that somehow part Ofmy
emotional development stopped short q long time
ago. was acting like child who expects to have
every wish instantly gratied, matter how unrea-
sOnable. My mother's desire to keep me absolutely
safe from physical harm prevented me from learning
needed lessons in patience and compromise. greco
up sUieh istIe CONTACT sUisls ~sIse real spoEId.
drought IL Wey oyster, dssd set east 90 shack
it at q roulette o. poker tGbIe
ri was lucky not landing in Jail or having my fam
lily leave me God knows deserved it, he says. I
know il will be long time before get this
perience. Il has been horrible for both my family
and myself I'm still paying OF debts. but at least
can now face my friends"
George S. Stevenson, Medical COnsultant to
the National Association for Mental Health, told
Many people come to adult life suffering from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

'Tsimply couldn't have my husband go to prison"
she told u.s. The children would be Scared for life
Still, don't know what we'd have done without my
Grandmother. She came up from Philadelphia the
next day. A minister "a nice yQlng assistant
curate at her church - ~as-with~ Together
they persuaded Sseve's employer not to prefer
charges. My Grandmother paid back the money.
Then the minister hunted up . good psychiatrist
and got Steve to undergo treatment"
The Psychiatrist who treated Lane explained that
captive" patients - the kind who are forced into
analysis by 6rm-minded relatives - do not usually
furnish the most hopeful prognosis
Sieve PWs vp bassss
lane, however, was anxious to save his mar
riage," the Psychiatrist pointed out. HE really
loved his wife and children. He was willing to admit
that he had emotional problems. But typically, he
put up terrific hattie before he admitted that gam
bling was one Of them"
Steve's neurotc illness made him quite incapable
Of regarding his embezzlement of company funds as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ciesrs better than drying
blemish "coVer-uPG"
Five medicinal ingredients
help heal surface bIemishes.
Cleans. softens. Esedioafes
50 blemishes 80 away fastl
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Pineapple Porfoit

For sauce. drain No.
2 can crushed pineapple.
Measure sirup; add water to
make ! cup; simmer with n
cup granulated sugar 5 minu-
tes; cool. Add pineapple, q
few drops peppermint ex-
tract; tint delicate green. In
glasses, alternate layers of
vanilla lee cream with some
Of sauce.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BASKET

Continued From Page D-1
legs and full breasts win be
stuffed according to your
specifications. Or, you may
wish to select one Of the
house specialties . . q stuf.
fing Of black walnuts, rye
bread and seasonings or
brown rice mixed with Brazil
nuts.
For cocktail parties or
buffets Helene and Francis
Omlor have another delicacy
to offer. They take the same
tender bird and smoke It =.
ready to serve Is Is or heated
slightly II you wish. These
birds, they claim, are ideal
for smoking. They're heavily
meated, young and Juicy, and
just the right size to suit
most people. In addition to
the Cornish hens, the house
Specializes in easant,
guinea hens, mallard ducks
and geese plus homemade
jellies, preserves and pickles.
The Carriage Crowd
Requests from mothers for
a pre-cooked cereal that not
only mixes instantly and
smoothly with baby's milk
but stays smooth have been
answered.
Five varieties of Heinz pre-
cooked cereals for babies are
on their way to grocers'
shelves. AS d result Of a
new process the cereals mix
with liquid in seconds fiat
and stay just the right con-
sistency until junior has
finished his meal.
The new 8-ounce boxes are
easy to identify by the
portrait of the blue-eyed
child on the front. Each
Evening star., 1959-11-19

or margarine in frying pan
and saute onion. celery and
green pepper until soft. Drain
bean sprouts and add LIQUID
to sauteed vegetables. Dis
solve cornstarch In cold
water and soy sauce and add
to sauce, stirring until mix
ture thickens. Season to
taste with salt and pepper.
Add drained bean sprouts
and raw shrimp, let come to
q boil, and cook until shrimp
are pink. approximately 5
minutes. Serve Immediately
with hot rice. Makes four
servings.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Chocolate Suuce

Two squares unSweetened
chocolate, / cup sugar, /
small can evaporated milk
"a cup).
Combine In double boiler
and let cook. stirring oc-
casionally, about 80 minutes,
or until it thickens. Add /
tablespoon butter and / tea
spoon vanilla. Turn on heat,
but let sauce stand over hot
water until wanted. Makes
about Ia cups rich, thick
fudge sauce. Il you prefer a
thinner sirup, stir in a little
milk or water and heat for a
moment.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Shrimp Suey

l-pound shrimp. fresh or
- frozen
A::sup butter or margarine
2 Ghions. sliced
1 cup sliced celery
/ sliced seeded green pepper
1 No. 2 can bean sprouts
Ia tablespoons cornstareh
y cup cold water
2 tablespoons soy sauce
] cup rice, cooked according
to direction on package.
Salt and pepper to taste
Shell and devein shrimp,
but do not cook. Melt butter
Evening star., 1959-11-19

variety IL In its own color
box precooked rice In
pink; barley in yellow; mixed
cereal. green; oatmeal,
orange and high-protein,
blue. They're all enriched
with iron, niacin and thia-
mine. Four tablespoons Of
the pre-cooked cereal Cneas.
ured before adding liquiO
VIII give baby his daily quota
Of these important nutrients,
the company claims.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ROAST

Continued From Page D-1
ually. Continue to beat until
these ingredients are light
and creamy. Fold in melted
chocolate mixture. Add va
nilla. Sift and add -four. Beat
batter until Just smooth and
fold In nut meats. Pour into
Evening star., 1959-11-19

creased and Toured 9xl3-
inch pan. Bake about 80 min
utes in q 325 degree oven.
When cool cut into Oblongs
or squares and top with ice
cream and chocolate sauce.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Store Il

It's safe to store frozen
sausage and ground meat for
about . month In . home
freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Next AntipoIlution Step

1t is gratifying that Secretary
Flemming of the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare has assumed
leadership of the Federal, District, Vir-
ginia and Maryland forces fighting the
Chantilly threat of water-supply con-
tamination. AS the cabinet member
charged by law with the responsibility
Of helping to safeguard the Nations
rivers against pollution, Secretary
Flemming has pointed out the next step
in the concerted battle to prevent Dulles
Airport sewage, however well refined,
from entering the drinking water Of
the Washington Metropolitan Area.
This step-and one which President
Eisenhower apparently had in mind in
proposing a thorough study Of the air
port sewage problems the converting
at once of an interjurisdictiona confer
ence to seek satisfactory solution.
Secretary Flemming told the Re-
gional Water Supply and Pollution
Abatement Committee that Federal law
authorizes the Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service to hold such con-
ferences upon request" Of local author
tiles. Two meetings Of area officials
with the Surgeon General were held
prior to the congressional decision to
let the airport build its own sewage
treatment plant above the Washington
water intake. In those conferences 1t
was agreed that public safety required
ban on the dumping of any sewage,
treated as we'll as untreated, upstream
from the water impounding facilities at
Dalecarlia. Since then, however, Con-
gress, in outrageous disregard Of the
Federal District State antipollution
policy, has vetoed the piping down.
stream to Blue Plains of airport sewage.
Instead, it has authorized treatment
plant on Broad Run, the effiuent from
which would affect the taste and, in
time of breakdown, the safety of the
regional water supply.
The study suggested by DR.. Flem-
ming cannot be made, however, until
area authorities have asked the Surgeon
General to sponsor conference Of the
sort previously held on Potomac pollu-
ton. 1t was made plain that the con-
ference would be called promptly If the
request were received. The initiative,
therefore, should be seized by District,
Virginia and Maryland officials. With
Federal procedures thus complied with,
the strongest possible case can be pre-
sented to Congress for reversal of its
ban on pipeline. And President Eisen-
hover would be well advised to extend
his blockade on construction of an air
port sewage plant until Congress has
provided funds for the pipeline or for
another acceptable alternative-if there
is one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

party line has changed now. Henceforth
In the USSR, as a convenience for shop
pers," Russian men and women will be
permitted, and even exhorted, to take
advantage of the same type Of financing
to buy still-scarce radios, record players,
motorcycles, cupboard motors, hunting
equipment, elegant silk clothing, etc.,
etc.
Coupled with reports that the So
Wet Union also is beginning to burgeon
with motels roughly comparable to ours
Every roughly, all this adds up to rather
exciting news. The contagion of our So
called capitalist system seems to be
spreading to the very heart Of anti
capitalism. Whittier drift our clashing
ideologies? Toward togethernessp Who
knows? Perhaps Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr.. Eisenhower, after they meet here,
will have the answer. Meanwhile, the
rest Of us can only pause for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Lunotics at Work

The latest bombings in Little Rock
had to be the work Of people who belong
on, or on the other side of, the lunatic
fringe For this latest outrage was
resort to terror, pure and simple, and
only idiots would think that it might
work.
Fortunately, no one was hurt. 1t Is
also fortunate, in sense, that the In
tended targets of these bombings were
the Mayor of Little Rock, the Fire Chief
and the School Board. BY this we mean
that If the decent people of Little Rock
had any lingering doubts as to the
right stand on the issue of rule OF law
VS.. rule by violence, those doubts must
now be finally resolved. When bomb
throwing terrorists set out to intimidate
public officials there is only one answer.
That is to round up the bombers and put
them away-behind bars. We hope that
this is what will be done, and we think
1t can be done If the law-abiding people
of Little Rock, at long last, have had
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
The Tories Set a Date

Exercising privilege that must be
a matter Of envy to American holders
Of political office, Britain's Prime Min
lister Macmillan has requested general
election at a time when all odds are
favoring his Conservative Party. With
the voting fixed for october 8, only four
weeks are available for divided oppo-
Sition to make its campaign-or for the
unlikely reversal of the numerous fac
tors which make Conservative prospects
so bright.
On the Tory side, for example, is
the domestic picture of a generally
healthy conomy-relatively little I'M
employment, good balance between
export and import trade and stability
in living costs. With world affairs less
threatening than for some time past,
there has been cooling of strong feel
ingS over crises Of recent years in Suez,
Cyprus, Kenya and other trouble spots
close to British hearts. President EiSen-
hower'S recent visit warmed British SEN
timentS concerning the Anglo-American
family relationship, to the great advan-
tage Of Mr.. Macmillan personally There
seems, in short. a good chance that a
let'S-not-rockt boat psychology will
enable the Conservatives to retain their
parliamentary majority and the control
Of government. A recent nationwide
poll worked out to this exact conclusion.
With all this, however it is no more
safe in Britain than in the United States
to count votes before they are cast. The
House Of Commons currently is divided
between $40 Conservatives and 278 La
boriteS, with only handful of Liberals
and several vacancies But there are
many marginal constituencies where a
shift of relatively few votes could mean
a shift of party. The Labor leaders,
principally Hugh Gaitskell and Aneurin
Bevan, are not. lacking in campaign
vigor and Imagination, and they may
still be able to rally the party to pitch
Of effective unity. In addition, the Lib
erals-despite their small representa-
ton at present and the party'S relative
obScurity for a quarter of a century
have won greater attention in recent
by-elections. While they have little or
no chance of capturing large bloc Of
seats, they may be able to upset the
Conservative-Labor balance in some Of
the marginal districts. Even so, we Sus-
pect that the smart betting money will
go down on the Conservatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Whittier Drifting?

If imitation Is the SincereSt form
of f1attery, then we're doing all right
in the Soviet Union. The Kremlin, in
any case, has decreed that installment
buying, which was begun over there
couple of years ago as sort Of gingerly
experiment, should be put into effect on
a greatly expanded scale. AS result,
the Russian people now will be able to
purchase number Of things on time
"a ruble down and ruble week. more
or less as we do here in America.
Thus the Khrushchev government
has given its blessing to form of con-
sumner credit long condemned by Soviet
propagandists as an unholy device In
vented by heartless capitalists for the
sole purpose of enslaving the down.
trodden masses - enslavement through
debts contracted for the purchase of
such misunderstanding items as soft
sofas, washing machines, TV sets, air
conditioners and automobiles. Well, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Animal Research

In The Star Of September
5 there appeared o letter
from Peyton Halves Dunn,
Secretary Of WARDS well
fare of Animals Used in Re-
search for Drugs and Sur
gery). In quoting DR.. Albert
Schweitzer she failed to quote
the entire statement Of DR..
Schweitzer but put his COM
mercial in such q manner
that the reader would as
sumo that DR.. SchweitZer
had made the statement re-
garding ethics.
WARDS furnishes nice
quarters and takes care Of
the animals while they await
the torture chamber, like the
chicken dinner offered con-
demned prisoners Just before
hanging them.
If one has seen the tor
tured and appealing eyes Of
the animals that are being
vivisected, you will see those
eyes in the dark and mem
DRY stays with you. I would
suggest that Mrs. Dunn 60 to
one of the hospitals that
experiment on mans best
friend.
Emory s. Avant,
Executive Director, Peoples
Lobby, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
DEALING With Devil

Judas sold his faith and
principles for 30 pieces Of
silver and plunged the world
into darkness. Could this be
so in our foreign policy Of
coexistence and trade with
powers that represent evil to
themselves and all around
them? Lest we forget, good
and evil cannot abide in the
same house lest one or the
other is destroyed. For our
Government to trade and do
business with an evil one, We
will have to turn our backs
on our faith and principles
and collect our 80 pieces Of
silver"
Some people believe that If
we do not coexist and trade
with these evil ones we would
be involved in q great war
which could destroy all. This
cannot be so any more than
Satan will and can take over
Heaven. War is always a pos
sibility as there are despotS
in every nation awaiting OPP
portunity to take control and
rule. Sometimes I believe
these despots are spawned
from the devils own brew.
If our Nation cannot stand
firm and unafraid In the face
of evil and fight the battles
as required In the arena Of
the world, then we do not
have faith in the future nor
do we really believe In our
own principles.
Arthur r. Mathews.