GOOD EVEHIHG EVERYBODY: Tonight it appears the Valai Lama may indeed leave India. lie ia eabarrassed by the attitude ot lndian Priae liniater Nehru. So stated by a apokesaan tor the Tibetan ruler. Thia ia the newa today according to the United Presa lnternational. Yesterday, Hehru was critical of the appeal the Dalai Laaa ha1 placed before the United lation1. Nehru giving a re ■ inder - that the living Buddha and his officials are to refrain froa political activity, while exiled in !ndia. In reply to this is the statement th&t the ~alai Laaa is not in any way directing a moveae nt against the Chinese Communists in Tibet. And he does not feel - that his appeal to the U B comes under the heading of political activities, from which he is supposed to refrain. The Tibetan spokesman says - the Dalai ~ a aa is merely anxious to do something to keep his country fro ■ being wiped off the map. Adding - that the Reds are destroying aonasteriea, curtailing religious freedom, and running a reign of terror against the Ihaaba tribesaen, in particular, who reYolted against Coaauniat oppression. All of which leads to the intiaation - that the Dalai ~a■ a aay leave India. He has received invitation• from many countries - offering hi• a cordial welcoae. INDIA Indi a an d Ch ina - in a r eeme n t . They ' ll settle th eir dispute b y rien ly ne otiation - betw een themselves. A t the same time, neither backs down on i t s contention - concernin the rontier o f northeastern India and Tibet. ~ In Red P ekin F ore1 n Minister Chou En Lai accused I, . India , ~ o f usi f orce. But he added - that the border problem should be settled through "f riendly talks. ' At New Delhi, Prime Minister Nehru repeated India's claim, but said the border problem could be resolved by conciliation. All of w h ich ollowed statements in Moscow - urging an end o f the ar ument. The Soviets - disappro v ing of the f lare-up between In la and Communist China. KHRUSHCHEV -PERS ONA L ITY O ver in Moscow , S ovie t p ropa anda oes not seem to be su iciently f amiliar - wit h Gilbert an Sullivan. Turning out a line , today - whic h may have absurd echoes in the English - speakin g world. Personality material - about Khrushchev. A sentimenta ,u portrait - wit h little children, li f e in the country, the trees, the birds. The Moscow radio states: " Despite his very busy life, he is a family man. Khrushchev has f ive grandchildren. He enjoys going f or walks with them. the river bank, ' says Mostow. h - the f orest. d'r • along / Well, it's j ust too lovely. But it does remind one of the Gilbert and Sullivan song in the 'Pirates or Penzance." Which g oes like this: ' When the enterprising burglar's not a - burgling, When the cut-throat isn't occupied in crime, He loves to hear t h e little brook a gurg ling, Ad listen to the merry v illa g e chime.' I CEL AND Ice l an - in f o rma l p r otest. C om Ji).inin t o th e ove r nm en t o · e Uni t e t a t es - b ecaus e o a n inci en t in v ol v in me r i ca n G I 's . In ashin ton , t o da y , I ~l a n d i c m b assador Thor Thors handed in the document - at th e t at e D epartment. A lle g in that , at t h e R eykjavik air base American soldiers compelled f i v e o ff icia l v isitors to lie f ace d own in mud puddles. The f lyin g f ield is operat.ed by Nato, with a U.S. Army sta f f. The ive of f icials v isitors - approachin g a restricted area. W here they were stopped by sentries - who wouldn't listen t o their explanations. F orci them to lha lie prone while their credentia.ls were bein g examined. Threatening - that they ' d be shot, lls i f they didn't obey. T he g round was wet, addin g to the humiliation o f the f ive o ff icial v isitors. This is the la t est o f several incidents - involvin g A merican ••d servicemen. Which have been arousin g anti- ICELAND - 2 American f eelin s - among the Icelander. The charge being- that there 1 s low morale amon g American troops in Iceland. A mbassa d or Thor Thorv ~ eclares that the State Department received his pro est - with 11 the greatest understanding. ' Measures to be taken - to avoid similar incidents in the f uture. FRANCE The French police, to ay , arrested - Labelle Lulu. To et h er with her boy riend, catchin them~ in a «~t- t own near t he Bel ian border where they wer~ready ~~ o f ranee. )., ca f e at a / ~ r. ~cll t o ~ I, LaBelle Lulu, twenty....aix years old - always had a reat love for j ewelry. Even as ' - LaBelle Marie, or LaBelle Helene. So she other diamonds, rubies and pearls - by thievin g . That is, she organised a teen age g ang - which specialized in looting villas along the Riviera. One of her teen age monsters, ' Tough Guy " Vertoux - who became the boy riend. He's now nineteen. Nemtsis came, when a member o f the an , squealed on LaBelle Lulu. In f orming the police - who later set a trap for the couple in a village near Paris . .,..wfiere - they h a d ~ an appointment. He - waitin g - in a sports car for her to arrive. The trap going wrong - when he noticed the endarmes. Stepping on the gas - and racing away in his car. FRANCE - 2 LaBelle Lulu - arr1 v in in the con f usion , an slipping away. The F rench police never expected to catch them together - a f ter they had been separated like that. But, thanks to the grapevine of the underworld, they found~ach - other and headed north f or the . Bel g ian border. The police, sta ing one of the bi gest manhunts France has ever known. But the two broke through roadblocks - shootin ~ an,peeding. SH!:, ~las, when they were near their goal, they stopped at a care, where another customer reC4lgn1zed LaBelle a_ Lulu - from a picture he had seen in ta newspaper. So he in f ormed the local gendarmes. LaBelle Lulu and the boy friend- trapped and captured. PR INC ESS Now in a mood o reminiscen ce, we mi ht ive ia the date-line o f this next news i tem - as N e w Amsterdam. Re latin - that the heiress to the throne o fthe Netherlands arrived in the Dutch Colony. As a part o r the commemoration - -6'4'{~U..~ea~ o f the voyage O Hendrick Hudson, who sailed under-th~ Dutch A lag. Of course , the c ity ls now New York. But, nevertheless, the metropolis, today, g ave an all-out welcome to Princess Beatrix, the twenty-one year 0ld daughter of ueen Juliana o f Holland Princess Beatrix - f u ure Q ueen o the Netherlands. Her visit - a climax o f the three-hundre~d- ~ i f tieth anni versary o f Hudson 1 s exploration. Your Royal ~~~ * Hi ness, welcome to New Amstei-dam)//7""'4\ T~~ ;?-Le · t;~, ~trtL, BAB At this moment, we should have a charmin g f eminine vo ice murmurin - ' snookie-ukums 1 , • toots ie-wootsie ' , ' itsy-bitsy. ' To illus t rate some advice - on what to do with baby, no , you don't throw the in ant out of t he window. When baby babbles, you should babble right back. So says Flora Rheta Schreiber, a speech expert. Who recommends that old- f ashioned baby talk - as the best way to begin the education of the little darling. trying She points out to talk. ~ 1 1 that when baby babbles - he's really he needs - is an appreciative audience. Someone who en j oys the con v ers tion - and participates in it. Which, o f c ourse - means Mama. )"ho, when the infant / makes those incredible sounds, answers - "snookie-ukums " , t oots1e-woo t s1e , and 1tsy-b1tsy- c, , ,/4,f,1~,t;z-vw,_ £..,f ; ~ " ~{. I