davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
HILLCREST
JOSEPH FILIPPO

SO0111 40 = 4AS&4 - ~
REALTY CO; OFFERS
HILLCREST-OPEN, 2 TO Sir
lovely park section. charming
spacious brick rambler: 8 rms, 9
full baths. de luxe elec. kit. scr
large level lot; except: value
left on Park dr.. TO 30th ct,
HILLcREsT, 2l31 Branch ave-. nr
Alabama ave.--Det. brick; 8 rms.
side scr. pch.; garage; large
wooded lot By appt.
HILLcREsT, near Branch and Pa
aves.-Det. brk. with 5 bedrooms
Q baths, 2 bedrms. and bath, Isl
A., full bsmt., rec. rIn., maids rm
and bath. S2a,6o0. BY appt
HILLCREST - split-leyel Spanish
bungalow; 3 bedrms., gas h..w.h.
100-ft. front lot. $15,950. BJ
appointment.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH, nr. MINI
ave.-New-house cond.; 3 rms,
lge bedrms., paneled rec. fm., scr
pch., storm windows. S12,e60
HILLCREST, near Ala. ave.-Det
brick; 6 rms, Q baths. l on Isl
A.; den; full bsmt.; gas VIII
ANACosTIA, near Good Hope I'd
Corner brick, 5 rms, 2 bedrms,
rec rm.; gas h.w.h. $l,5O0
HILLCREsT. 320S Gainesville St.
Large det. brk, 2 rms.' completely
Gear garage; large level lot. B!
opNnin fv,aa
'cAPTToT HILL, sth st.. nr. Pa
aye.-Semidet. brick, 6 large rms.
8 bedrms., 1st.h. powder rm.: oi
h.-w;h:; garage. SlS'50o. RE
18th ST. Mr.. PA. AvE.-Det..
lge. rms, arranged for 1 or
families. $4,000.
Mr.. MINI. AVE. AND NAYLoE
RD.-Det. 2 apis. with 2 bedrms
each; full bsmt.; gear garage
Mr.. fl'isSO' r. AND TEXAS AvEs.-pet
brick, center hall, rms, 8 bed
rms, Q baths, 1st-fl. den, rec
rm.; garage: level lot; $20.50Ql
brick: 3 apts., 8 rms. and batl
each. Priced only $4,000.
H1LLCREST, on Pa. ave-Det
brick Cape COD WA bedrmS.,
full baths, 2 b.r., and bath, 1st a.
full tiled bsmt.; level lot. $22,500
HIELCREST - Congressman home
Diet. brk. rambler, z rms. with 4
bedrms., 2 baths. jalousied porch
level lot: BY appointment.
JOSEPH FILIPPO
g. REALTY COMPANY
Realtors gag Minnesota IN Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1960-09-25
$4,000 PLUS

Contemporary living can be
yours in this sparkling
brick, glass and frame, s.
bedrm. home, containing q
huge liv. rm. and finished
rec. rm., plus a most pri-
vate lot. Well priced at
$21, 900.
Need 5 win-sized bedrms.
and 2 baths? It's all here in
this brick split-level, along
with this sep. din. rm. and
q most mod. kit, rec. rm.
and bsmt. Easily worth
$22,500.
Assume 4h'S loan on this
uniquely arranged home
that features a huge brick
firepl., family rm. and most
mod. kit; 3 bedrmS. and
bs1nt., too; close to bus,
school and shopping; $23,-
$50.
Close to all schools you'll
find this 4-bedrm. (all on
the same floor and twin
size) home, complete with
center-hall entr., den, sep.
din. I'm. and lge. kit. Full
price, $24,950.
All-hrick split-level, in a
most desirable close-in To-
cation, enhanced by 3 WELL
proportioned bedrms. and
~ baths, plus a superbly
finished rec. rm. and bSmt.;
$4,000 and assume 4,a6
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Installation
To Be Held

The Rev. Vernon M. Good
hand will be installed as min
lister of the North Chevy Chase
Christian Church at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the church, 1914
Kensington parkway, Chevy
Chase, Md.
He comes here after serv-
ing as senior chaplain at the
Air Force Academy, Colorado
Springs. Colo. retiring from
the service last June. Mr..
Goodhand served as an Army
chaplain from 1941 to 1947 and
with the Air Force from 1947
until his retirement.
A native of Hurlock, Del, he
is a graduate Of Asbury College,
Drew Theological Seminary and
Union Theological Seminary
New York. He served pastorates
in churches on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and Will
mington, Del, before entering
the chaplaincy.
Mr.. Goodhand is married, has
a daughter, Jennie Lee, l3, and
a son, Arthur Weldon III, 6,
and lives at 57o7 Cromwell
drive, Springfield, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

In 1926, James Entwisle
started the Sunday school,
which he directed for 80 years.
The church had grown to l60
communicates. N@
Famous Names
There followed a succession
of pastors-and parishioners,
For a time Maj. and Mrs.
Laurence Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bushrod Washington be-
longed to the church. Mrs
Lewis, formerly Nellie Gusts,
was President Washington S
niece: Mr.. Washington was his
nephew.
The Rev. George Hartley Nor
ton, jr., became rector in 1859
and built a home for the Sun
day school on ground now oc-
cupied by the Wilmer Memorial
Building. During the Civil War
Mr.. Norton left st. Paul's to be
chaplain with the Confederate
Army, and the church was
closed. 'h'
While Mr.. Norton was away
the church was opened for g
service in 1862, with the Rev
K. j. Stewart presiding. When
he refused to permit a prayer
for the. President, Mr.. Stewart
was arrested and removed from
the pulpit. Until Mr.. Norton
returned and reopened the
church in 1865. St. Pa,ll's was
used by the Union Army as q
hospital.
Pastor of st. Pauls as il
closes out its century and q
half is the Rev. Leon N. Laylor
who was named in 1858.
Mr.. Laylor, formerly rector
of st. Adams Church in An
mandate, Va, is a native ot
Norfolk and was graduated
from the Virginia Theological
Seminary.
With its nearly $50 comlnuni-
cants. st. Paul's isn't a large
church after $50 years. But
it's stable.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

will speak at the 10:30 am.
service Of Fairfax Unitarian
Church, meeting in the Oakton
School, Fairfax, Va.
DR.. v. T. Thayer, professor
of sociology at the University
of Virginia, will speak at the
II am. service of the Washing
ton Ethical Society, 1922 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Tahmineh Parsons
Washington school teacher,
will speak at a World Religion
Day Meeting of the Baha'is Of
Washington at 4 pm. in the
Washington Post auditorium,
1915 L street NV.
The Very Rev. Jesse Trotter,
dean Of the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary, will speak at the
$3.50 and 11:15 am. services in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Duke and Pitt streets, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Meetings. Set
Churches

Visiting ministers will speak
at special meetings next week
in Washington area churches.
DR.. Earle Ellis, professor of
New Testament at the South
ern Theological Seminary, will
conduct the Bible study at the
Downtown Baptist Church,
Alexandria, Va, tomorrow
through Thursday. The meet
ings will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow and 7:30 pm. SUBJ
sequent days.
DR.. Andre Trocme, French
Protestant leader now serving
as international travelling Sec
retary Of the Fellowship OF
Reconciliation. will speak at
g pm. Tuesday in the Friends
Meeting House, 2l11 Florida
avenue NV. The meeting is
being sponsored by several local
peace organizations.
The Rev. Edward Wincklcy
Of Stutterheim, South Africa,
will conduct a preaching and
healing mission at 2::30 and
1880 pm. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Guest to 7 ak
AtCuthedruI

Or. John r. Middaugh
minister OF Brown Memoria
Presbyterfkn church, Balti.
more wilI preach at the 4 pm
eyensohg service tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
Dr. Middaugh was chairman
Of the social sciences depart
EAent. burlington (Ind.l Col
tege, l94142. and an instructor
in history at Case Institute OF
Technology, Cleveland, l942-
1944. 1867.
Canon Robert A. George will
preach at the IL am. service
and Canon Charles Martin will
celebrate ante-eomn1union.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre, jr., Cathedral dean
at 8 am. in st. Mary's Chapel
and by Canon Martin at 9:3C
am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
The New Jersey State flag
will be carried in the ecclesi-
astical professions at the II
am. and 4 pm. services.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Adventists Mark
Week Of Liberty

Twenty mine Washington
area Seventh-Day Adventist
churches today began their an
nual week of Religious Lib
erty" observance. Climax Of
the week will come next Sat.
urday when an offering will be
taken in all the churches fol
the denominational magazine
Liberty.
A statement sent to all the
churches from the Adventist
International ONCE for Re-
ligious Liberty warned that
American freedom has more
to fear from inertia within the
country than from any foreign
power. The willingness of cit
liens to let someone else do
their thinking and to rely or
government for not only eco
nomic security but also reli-
gious security spells disaster
for a free country"
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Churches Move
Sunday Masses
In MARYLAND

Special arrangements have
been made for Sunday masses
as one Maryland Catholic
church is being demolished and
another is closed for repairs.
st. Ambrose Chapel at Land
over is being torn down to make
way for the Annapolis Wash
ington parkway. The 75-year-
old chapel became the center
Of the new st. Ambrose Parish
when this was created in l949.
The Right Rev. .Msgr. Philip
j. Brown, pastor, announced
an expanded schedule Of masses
will be said Sundays in the st.
Ambrose auditorium, which
was built several years ago
near the chapel.
The 114-year old st. Aloysius
Catholic Church at Leonard
town has been closed tempo
rarily while engineers study its
ceiling and roof. The Rev. Nor
gan A. Downey, pastor, an
nounced that masses will be
said in the nearby Father AM
drew White School.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Representative MoeIIer
Among Guest Speakers

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of many Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
Representative Moeller, Dem
ocrat Of Ohio. win speak at the
9:45 am. service in Cleveland
Park Congregational Church
Thirty fourth and Lowell
streets NV. Representative
Moeller is an ordained Luth.
eran minister who once served
a Lutheran church in Silver
Spring, Md.
The Rev. Frank D. Christhilf
a Lutheran missionary TO Brit
ish Guiana, will preach at the
IL am. service in Reformation
Lutheran Church, 212 East
Capitol street. He is on leave
from his post in British Guiana
and will return there in July.
DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher, presi-
dent of the College of the City
of New York, will speak at the
II am. service in Andrew Ran.
kin Memorial Chapel, Howard
University.
DR.. A. Merritt Dietterich o1
Baltimore, executive secretary
of the Baltimore Methodist
Annual Conference, will speak
at the 8:45 and II am. serv.
ices in McKendree Methodist
Church, 242l Lawrence street
NE.
The Rev. Richard Smiley
registrar of Faith Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia, will
speak at the II am. service O.
Faith Bible Presbyterian Church
meeting in Broyhill Audi
torium. 1920 Lee highway, Ar
lington, Va.
DR.. Orris G. Robinson, super.
intendent of the Washington
East District, Methodist Church
will speak at the 8 anc
11:15 am. services in AgeI
Road Methodist Church, Agel
road and Roanoke street, West
Hyattsville, Md.
DR.. E. E. Crosse. District
superintendent of the Wash
ington District Of the Nazarene
Church, will preach at the
y an. service in the College
Park Nazarene Church, College
Park, Md.
William A. Alderman, direc'
tor Of the World Home Biblt
League, will speak at the 7:3I
pm. service in Knox Orthodox
Presbyterian Church, Gran
vile drive and Sutherland road
Silver Spring.
Prof. Wallace Culver, heat
Of the sociology department
Montgomery Junior College
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Leadership Course

Walter H. Horn, associate
vice president of Royal Ambas-
sadors Boys Work for the Dis
trict Baptist Convention, will
conduct a basic leadership
course for Royal Ambassador
counselors at Z pm. Monday at
the Congress Heights Baptist
Church, 62l Alabama avenue
Sc. ~ ~ t+ss.sA
.sh,A -fa st ?.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Church to Hear
HuWuii Senator

Senator Long, Democrat of
Hawaii. will speak at the fourth
annual Congressional Dinner of
the Disciples of Christ to be
held at $50 pm. Wednesday
in National City Christian
Church, Thomas circle.
Senators, Representatives and
leading Government officials
who are Disciples have been
invited to the dinner. Chap
lains Of the denomination in
the area are urged to attend.
Reservations may be made by
calling the church Office. Adams
4-6230, before Monday evening.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Thomas Watson, who when he
Joined the Roman Catholic
Church became known as
Father Paul James Francis.
In 1898 he founded the Society
of the Atonement at Graymoor
N. Y.
The Chair of Unity Octave
was started in 1908 and has
since become widely observed,
The word chair" is used to ex-
press "the Office or position OF
authority and the term chair
of unity" accentuates the doc
trine of the (Roman Cathollc)
church that st. Peters chair
at Rome is the source and
center of that unity of belief,
worship and government which
Christ gave to His church."
Each day at 8 pm. a service
Evening star., 1960-01-16


Greek, "Biblia," meaning "the
papyrus rolls" on which the
early manuscripts were writ
ten.
The early Christian Church
began with the Jewish Scrip.
lures. Basic was the Penta-
teuch or, as the Jews call it
the Torah-including the first
five books of the law. Later
were added the Prophets which
became officially a part of the
canonical scriptures about 25C
BIC. 1t was not until about
80 AID. that the rabbis authen-
ticated the completed scrip
lures, although some of the
books had existed for many
centuries.
The New Testament also was
slow in being authenticated by
the early church. Certain books
were accepted before others,
The great Bishop Athanasius of
Alexandria. in 367, wrote an
Easter letter in which he listed
the 81 books we know today as
the New Testament. This list
was confirmed by the Synod Of
Carthage in 397 and 4l9 AID
Question: "In the Lords
Prayer Matthew 6:13) I am
troubled by the words, Lead us
not into temptation Why
would we presume that God
would want to lead anyone into
temptation?"
Answer: This is the eternal
problem Of translation from
Greek into English-and the
problem of the changed mean
ingS given to particular express
sions sof speech The Greek
words could very well mean
cause us not to be led into
temptation"
In the vigil of the Garden Ioi
Gethsemane. before the arrest
OF Jesus Christ he cautioned
OF Jesus Christ, He cautioned
His disciples Mark 1880 tt
not enter into temptation"
Question: "CD What Is the
difference between Lutheran
Churches of the Missouri ane
Of the Wisconsin Synods, and oi
the E. L. c.? (2D What are the
Christian Church and the
Churches of Christ? Colo.
rado Springs, Colo.
Answer Cd At present thert
are 10 separate Lutheran
Church jurisdictions in ths
United States. However, there
is a strong church union move.
ment at work which is two.
fold. 1t seeks to bring foul
national Lutheran chcurche.
together in each of two newly
merged bodies. All Lutheran!
have the same basic religious
doctrinal beliefs.
The Missouri Synod is tht
second largest Lutheran body ir
this country 1t was organized
in l847 as the German Evangel.
ical Lutheran Synod of Mis-.
souri,, Ohio and other States
The Wisconsin Synod was form
Evening star., 1960-01-16

led in 1892 after d merger of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich
igan Synods. 1t extends, today
from Missouri to the Pacific
Northwest.
"E. L. c." stands for Evange-
lical Lutheran Church. Several
Lutheran bodies use the name
Evangelical. although there is
just one which is called THE
Evangelical Lutheran Church, 4"
without any other designation.
1t came into being in 1917 after
a merger of three other bodies
and is basically Norwegian in
origin.
% The Christian Churches
(Disciples and Churches of
Christ grew out of the evangel-
Iical movement LED by Thomas
Campbell in 1907. He was
joined by his son, Alexander
Campbell. They Withdrew
from the Presbyterian Church
in an effort to eliminate de-
nominationalism. The branch
called Churches of Christ
maintains the strict independ-
lence Of local churches.
~
Question: "Just when does
the Jewish Sabbath begin? Is
it at sunset. or at a fixed
hour?"-Phoenix, Ariz.
Answer: While Saturday is
the Jewish Sabbath, it begins
on Friday evening. Usually sun
set is designated as the begin--
ming of the Sabbath although
strictly speaking, the Sabbath
starts when at least three stars
are visible to the naked eye.
Ordinarily, this is about one
half hour after sunset. Because
on some evenings, the clouds
obscure the stars, the beginning
OF the Sabbath now is com.
puted scientifically. Most Jew
ish congregations issue monthly
or weekly time schedules for
the beginning Of the Sabbath
and the lighting of the Sabbath
! candles in homes.
Similarly the Sabbath ends
when the first three stars ap-
pear on Saturday evening and
the mother in the Jewish home
recites a prayer of thanks.
giving to God for His gift OF
the Sabbath.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

b. a.
will be held for the return Of a
particular group to the Roman
Catholic Church.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O,Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, will be celebrant at a
solemn pontif1cial mass Monday
opening the Chair Of Unity Oc-
tave. The Very Rev. Angelus
F. Delahunt, superior general Of
the Society of Atonement, will
preach.
The Chair of Unity Octave is
being sponsored by the Gray
moor Friars, Antonement Sem
mary. Archbishop O'Boyle is
serving as honorary chairman.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

the pulpit. And, Of course
there's the legend of the "Fe-
male Stranger" e
Now in its sesquicentennial
the church at Duke and South
Pitt streets has seen genera
tions come and go. .
The first st. Paul'S was the
product of a disagreement be-
tween the Rev. William Gibson
and his congregation at Christ
Episcopal Church in Alexandria
in 1909. With several members
who supported him, Mr.. Gibson
resigned and bought a vacant
wooden church on Fairfax
street, near Prince street. for
$500. ....
Credit to Another
st. Paul's was only a year
old when Mr.. Gibson resigned
from it. His successor, the Rev.
William H. Wilmer. receives
most of the credit for the early
growth of the church.
In 1914 st. Paul's was con-
secrated by the Right Rev
Thomas j. Claggett, Bishop o1
Maryland, who consecrateo
Christ Church on the same day
Three years later the building
was sold, and the congregation
moved to its present site after
an interim period in a church
at Prince and Duke streets.
Benjamin H. Latrobe, who
designed the Capitol and st
Johns Church. Lafayette
Square, planned the present
st. Paul's, using st. James
Church in Piccadilly, London
as a guide.
1t was in 1916 that the "Fe-
male Stranger" tale began. Ac.
cording to the story, the woman
was taken i'll shortly after
reaching this country and was
nursed at Gadsby's Tavern
When she died. her husband
buried her in st. Paul's Gene
terry at Hunting Greek. The
church has been unable tc
identify either the Female
Stanger" or her husband.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Crossroads Breakfast

DR.. Raymond W. Miller,
visiting lecturer at the grad
uate school Of business admin
istration of Harvard University,
will discuss How College, Men
Are Thinking" at 9 am. tomor-
row at the international Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
fast at the Central YMCA, 1885
G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
St. PouI's Takes Pride
In 15O-Yeor History.

Like most things that have been around century
half St Pauls Episcopal Church in Alexandria has rich
history.
One of its pastors served Confederate chaplain during
the Civil Another minister was arrested and pulled from
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Questions on religion end the Bible
may be addressed TO Dr.. corIyIe
Adoms, in care Of The Evening Stor.
All questions must be signed, but
the nomes Of the writers will not be
published.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
OUR RELIGIONS
The Beginnings of the Bible
By DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question-"AS Christians we are taught to read
and interpret the Bible What did the early Chris
tians read and interpret before they had a Bible?
Also, just when the Bible as we know it. written
or collected together?
Answer-The Bible is collection of books The
Evening star., 1960-01-16
DELICIOUS
n NEW S
Choir of Unity Octave
IsScheduIed at Shrine

The 27th annual Chair Unity Octave services win be
held Monday through January Is at the National Shrine
Immaculate Conception, Catholic University Hf%&
The eghday octave is period of special prayers for all
to unite with the Roman Catholic Churchg ~
It originated by Episcopal priest the Rev Lewis
Evening star., 1960-01-16

EPISCOPAL
Evening star., 1960-01-16
chRISTADeLPHIAN

CHRISTIAN CHURCH DISCIPLES
Evening star., 1960-02-28

political speech to half an hour. And in
1856 | was told that no television speech
should be longer than Is minutes, that five
minutes was better and that a one-minute
'ID"-a spot commercial - was best
of all.
So here is another serious question: How
can candidate possibly deal honestly in
one, or five, or Is minutes with any COM
plex question - with imitation or disarma-
ment, for example? Plainly, he cannot. He
is reduced to sloganeering, to huckstering,
to oversimplifying.
If he has ideas on a complex subject, he
is not permitted to set them forth. Instead
he must reduce them to slogan. Slogans
may be all very well to sell soap. But in
politics they are dangerous. To reduce a
foreign policy decision to phrase is to give
no hint of the perils, alternatives, and Sec
ondary issues that lie behind it, The slogan
Liberation" for the satellites may have
been a good vote catcher for the Republican
candidates, but the tragic fate of the Hun
garian rebellion demonstrated its fraudu-
fence as a pOHcy.
D0neing girls or ideos?
Again, from the earliest times politicians
have sought to please, to entertain; but
television encourages this weakness. We
are already familiar with rigged campaign
performances on TV, with candidates that
don't simply appear on TV but are "pro-
duced." Television watchers expect to be
entertained. Dare politicians disappoint
them? Will showmanship be substituted
more and more for discussion, dancing
girls for ideas?
And may not all this lead to even greater
apathy on the part of the voters? Everyone
decries apathy and agrees it can, if extended
indefinitely, lead only to the death of democ-
racy. should think that the television of
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Candidates VS.. comedians

the future, if it follows the pattern of the
past, can only increase voter apathy. PeO-
pie will CONSUME" political broadcasts as
they consume" TV comedies, Westerns
and spectaculars. They will sit back in
their chairs and enjoy themselves - or
they will switch to something else. Their
attitude will be, let the performers perform.
This is apathy. TV requires no effort on
the part of the viewer. Fifty years ago,
men were not apathetic toward politics, for
citizenship was highly priced and made de-
mands on them. They had to travel long
distances by wagon and stand in the hot sun
for hours to hear or see Bryan, La Toilette,
Mckinley, or Theodore Roosevelt.
Politics should be serious
Not today; man need not even leave his
living room to be entertained by Mr.. X -
candidate for President of the United States,
the most powerful Office on earth. Politics
may have been entertainment" in the old
days, too, for there weren't very many other
distractions. But in those days people took
their politics seriously and were willing to
work for their entertainment.
Today we have to find some means Of
making politics serious" again - of max
ing the business of presenting issues to the
voters so interesting and so compelling that
the voters will ,OGnt to listen.
That's our problem.
Next week: AcIIaI Stevenson
proposes a "oreas Debate"
Having pinpOinted the serious shOrtcOD'-
ings Of our present election system, Mr..
Stevenson next sreek suggests bold re-
form to get the issues before the people.
Every cOnscien tiOus citiSen tUiH aUGnt to
read his proposal and ,Ueigh its challenge.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
West Rules Out
German Advisers
At Summit Talk

PARIS, May IA (AP).-The
Western Big Three have firmly
decided there will be no observ-
ers from either East or West
Germany at the summit confer
ence, allied officials reported
last night.
The decision was made in
an effort to avoid a repetition
of what occurred at the East
West foreign ministers confer
ence in Geneva last summer.
At that conference it was
agreed by both sides that East
and West Germans could sit
in as observers or advisers at
all formal meetings. Even be-
fore the conference got under
way, however, there was a seri-
GUS dispute over whether the
Germans would sit at the main
conference table or at separate
tables.
The matter finally was re-
solved by letting the Germans
sit at tables separated from the
foreign ministers table.
Western officials privately
deplored the outcome of the
Geneva maneuvering and con-
ceded it was a diplomatic VIC
tory for East Germany, which
none of the three Western
powers recognize.