davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Clothes for Korea Headed
'By Cabinet Officers Wife

Trick or treat" this Halloween
will have q new twist in many of
the neighborhoods in and around
Washington.
Instead Of asking for food for
themselves most of the masked
children on Beggar's Night will
be asking for clothes for Korean
relief. 50 clean out your closets
and answer the Halloween ring for
q good cause.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife OF
the Secretary of Interior. and
the members Of the Greater Wash
ington Clothing Collection Com
mittee of American Relief for Ko-
rea are responsible for giving
trick or treat" its new angle.
Headed by Mrs. Chapman, the
committee-made up Of church
groups and civic organizations
has appealed to prospective door.
bell ringing youngsters to use
their Beggar's Night prerogative.
to help Korea.
And the children's response has
been wonderful, according to Mrs
Chapman whose son, Jimmie, has
gone his hard-working mother one
better by demanding why do W.
give them things we've used
Let's give them some new things.
Seven-year-old Jimmie, a stu.
dent at Horace Mann School. wa.
partially placated by learning tha,
only warm clothes in good condi.
ton are acceptable to the commit.
tee. So, he too, will join the troor
Of young ones planning to go ir
search Of such come Halloween
time.
The clothing drive will actual,
open October a and continu,
through November 4 and the goa
Is 100000 pounds Of clothes.
Collection centers will include
local fire houses, movie theaters
churches and synagogues and mair
headquarters will be Room GOA
1907 M street NV, to be oper
and manned by a secretary from
$3.50 to 4 o'clock daily during tn,
campaign.
Articles may also be taken +,
the Smith Storage Co.. 1913
street NV, from 8 to O'Clock
This company has offered to stor'
all the clothes until the drive end
and then take them by truck II
New Windsor, Md, where the Arm.
viii take over.
| Shoestring relief work seems t.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Mrs. RobbinsHere,
Mrs. Gould AWoy

Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins
widow Of the United States Min
lister to Canada, has returned to
her home on Woodland drive
after spending the summer at
Nonquitt, Mass. She had her fam
lily with her through the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, jr.. have returned to his
post in Paris after a months stay
with the senior Mrs. Robbins.
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
has gone to White Sulphur
Springs for q fortnight's stay at
the Greenbrier. Mrs. Gould came
back to Washington and opened
her home here for the winter after
spending the summer at her place
in Newport.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
By Ann Cline

Festivities at the Canadian
Embassy on the only full day
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh are in Washington
will not only be unusual but color
full.
The unusual-perhaps hiStor-
ical-aSpect Is created by the
fact that when the royal visitors
host q dinner on the evening Of
Thursday, November 1, for Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman. it will
be the first time that an heir
apparent to the British crown has
entertained for o President of the
United States ut the Canadian
Embassy. The colorful aspect is
to be offered by the presence of
two horseless relocated Royal
Canadian Mounted Police, i'm
ported from the chancery on
Massachusetts, avenue.
That full day In Washington is
going to be q busy one. The
Princess and her husband will
have to rise early. The schedule
includes a visit in the morning to
Mount Vernon and to Arlington
Cemetery. q midday reception
for the Commonwealth officials at
the Canadian Embassy, luncheon
at Blair House, an early afternoon
reception at the British Embassy,
and the dinner that evening at
the Embassy of Canada.
Mrs. Hume Wrong. wife of the
Canadian Ambassador, explained
at a press conference yesterday
that the size Of their Embassy
necessitated entertaining on q
rather small scale. I'VE cannot
take care Of more than $50 COM
fortably, unless we use the terrace
and garden" she said. And be-
cause of the uncertainty of the
weather. exactly $50 officials have
been invited to the IL noon recep-
ton. All have accepted!
The Commonwealth officials in
clude an equal representation
from the eight Commonwealth
missicns-Pakistan. India. Ceylon,
Great Britain, Canada, New Zea-
land, Australia and South Africa
AS well as members Of the Brit
tSh Joint Services Mission and the
Canadian Joint Staff.
Curtsy Question
The invited $50 will be received
In the walnut paneled library. The
guest line will start in the drawing
room, to the right of the en-
trance, and then wind through the
small sitting room, through the Ii
brary and into the dining room.
The eight Commonwealth ambas-
sadors will be received separately.
They will stay in the library for
informal conversation after all Of
the guests have been greeted.
With so many activities crowded
into so short a time. minutes will
count on that Thursday. Mrs.
Wrong suspects that all $50 guests
will arrive at the same time.
Secret Service men will be on
hand to take care Of the crowd,
along with the Mounted Police.
The introductions will be handled
by the service attaches Of the
Embassy.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

be paying OF already for the at
tractive officials wife and her CO.
workers. The Greenbelt Commu-
nifty Church. spearheaded by the
Rev. Eric Braund. has. amassed
i 900 pounds Of clothing and the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
has set its personal goal at one
ton.
This Thursday the First Baptist
Church will hold special Clothes
for Korea evening and Mrs. Chap
man will be there to speak. And
on November 2 the campaign will
go into dance tempo thanks to the
Interstate Society which will stage
a 9-to-12::30 dance at the Roose-
velt Hotel.
Mr.. John Wolford. spokesman
for the group, has announced that
the only admission to this affair
will be clothing items. but he
warns, I'VE don't need neckties
We want good warm things like
overcoats and suits"
Honorary chairman in the drive
for clothing for his 10 million
destitute countrymen is Korean
Ambassador You Chan Yang and
Movie Actor Douglas Fairbanks,
Ijr.. is national chairman for the
drive which. by the way, will hit
local theater screens this week by
way Of a trailer heralding the
campaign and announcing collec.
ton centers.
Vice chairman Of Mrs. Chap
mans local committee is Librar.
ian Of Congress Luther Evans and
members are Mr.. Donald r. Bautz
Mrs. Alice Bell. Miss Charlotte
r. Cole. Mrs. David Cushmar
Coyle. Mr.. George Crouch, Mr.
Orville Crouch. Mr.. Issac Franck
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham r. Hall
Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles, MIR. M. c
Larry. Mr.. Raymond D. Marsh
Mr.. w. L. Martin, Mr.. Theodor.
Martin, Mr.. John S. Mayfield
Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson. Mr.
Frederick E. Reissig, Mr.. Arthur
C. Ringland, Mrs. Vera Robert.
shaw and Miss Eta Mai Russell
After November and the enc
of the drive, Mrs. Chapman plan.
to concentrate most of her tima
on son Jimmie who, like hi.
mother, will be busy until theY
thinking up new ways Of collecting
CLOTHES since the quietus has beer
lput on his going out and buying
Ilthem.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
President Host at Lunch:
Norwegian Visitor Feted

so hot as to seasoning. but quite
as delicious.
Two Of the paintings, one Of
Puerto Mont. a seaport of Chile
and the other Of Castro, one Of
the towns in the famous lake
region Of Chile, have been pur-
chased by the Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio and are In
Washington.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Martinez Vargas were
in the company and also the Do
minican Ambassador and Sonora
de Thomen. the Peruvian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Berckemeyer.
and the Honduran Ambassador
and Sonora de Vale. Also In the
group admiring the pictures were
the Haitian Interim Representa-
tive to the Organization Of Ameri-.
can States apd Sonora de Aguero.
DR.. Anternes, chief Of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau and
Sonora de Anternes viewed the
art. works as did the acting chief
of the Hispanic Section Of the
Library Of Congress and Sonora
de Aguilera. the Director Of the
National Gallery Of Art and Mrs.
David e. Finley, the new Para
|guayan Minister, DR.. Don Luis
Maria Ramirez Boettner. nephew
|of the Ambassador, and Sonora de
Ramirez. who arrived In Washing
ton q short time ago. Others in
the comparatively small company
were Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. Mr..
and Mrs. William MacCracken.
Miss Bertha Noyes, Mr.. Prentiss
Taylor and Mr.. Homer Brett.
Ecuodor Porty
The Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Penaherrera gave a
buffet supper last evening honor
ing the members Of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee of the House of Represen-
tatives. Representative Robert
Crosser Is chairman and Repre-
sentative Charles A. Wolverton
the ranking Republican member
Representative Crosser was ac-
Icompanied by his daughter. Mrs
Barbara Crosser Sweeney and Mrs
Wolverton accompanied Represen-
tative Wolverton.
Members of the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee
shortly will make a trip to South
America and will visit not only
Ecuador but other countries ano
stop In Mexico on their way back
Mrs. Wolverton Is not expected
to accompany Representative
Wolverton but Mrs. Sweeney an6
her two daughters, Isabelle and
Nancy Jean. will meet Represen-
Itative Crosser In Mexico and have
a visit there.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Edward G. Miller, jr.
were there and also the new
director of Southern American
Affairs Of the State Department
and Mrs. Rollin s. Atwood. Small
tables were arranged for the
guests who gathered in groups to
enjoy the delicious supper and
during the evening an accordionist
strolled through the rooms adding
to the delightful evening.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Don D. Rankin
Of Charleston. w. Va. announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Joyce Estelle, to Mr.. Robert Lee
yelling, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David yelling to Bethesda.
Miss Rankin Is employed by the
Department Of the Army. Adju-
tant Generals Office and her
fiance Is with the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.
An early Spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Marjorie Gornbein
'EnQoQed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c. Corn
bein Of this city announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Marjorie Barbara. to Mr.. Ray.
mond Harold Adler. son Of Mrs
is. Adler and the late Mr.. Abra.
ham Adler Of New York.
Miss Gornbein attended the
University of Maryland and Mr.
Adler is q graduate Of George
Washington University.
The wedding will take place ir
December.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Julius
Payne of Kenwood, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mildred Emily, to Mr.. James Jo-
seph Clock, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Joseph Clock Of this city.
Miss Payne attended Holton-
Arms School and the University
of Maryland. Mr.. Clock is a
graduate of Catholic University
and served as a lieutenant ir
the Navy Air Force during World
War II in the South Pacific
Theater.
The wedding will take place ir
December.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
By Katherine N. Brooks

The President was host at
luncheon today to Prime Min
lister Mossadegh of Iran who
arrived this morning. The visitor
came from Philadelphia where
yesterday he made an address in
independence Hall. Accompanying
the Prime Minister to the
luncheon was the Ambassador.
Mr.. Nasrollah Entezam, with
whom he Is staying while in
Washington.
The Prime Minister will be the
ranking guest Friday at the recep-
ton which the Ambassador will
give for Iranians in Washington.
The party will celebrate the BIRTH
day anniversary Of the Shah Of
Iran.
The Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
|stierne wial entertain at dinner
this evening in honor Of the
formers cousin, Mr.. Justice
Ferdinand Schjelderup and Mime.
ISchjelderup. The distinguished
jurist, member Of the Supreme
Court Of Norway and his wife
arrived yesterday and will be with
the Ambassador and Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne for o fortnight
Guests last evening numbered "a.
The Ell Salvador Ambassador,
DR.. Don Hector David Castro. has
gone to Paris for the conference
lof the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization which will be held In
Paris next week. The Ambassador
also is international president OF
the United Nations League Of
Lawyers, and before leaving Wash
ington was host at dinner to the
officers and executive council OF
the League Of Lawyers. Guests at
the dinner included the Philip
pine Charge d'Affaires. DR.. Mel
quiades j. Gamboa; Mr.. w. N
Morell. vice president Of the league
the treasurer, Miss Mary Connolly;
Special Assistant to the Attorney
General James e. Palmer, jr.;
Dean Brebdon r. Brown. DR.. Ales.
sandra Del Russo and Col. Hebel
H. Rice. members Of the Executive
Council: Mr.. L. Alton Denshaw
registrar. and Capt. James J. Rob.
Iinson. vice president Of the United
States division Of the league.
Chileon Exhibit
The Chilean Ambassador anc
Sonora de Nieto del Rio held 9
reception yesterday at $3.50 O'Clock
In the Pan American Union Il
open formerly the exhibit Of paint
ings by their distinguished coun.
tryman, Senor Arturo Pacheco AL.
tamirano. There was no forma
receiving line but neither the Am.
bassador and his wife nor the
artist were very far away from
the entrance to the gallery. Thi:
gallery, which Is new In the past
year. is just beyond the patio ane
during the reception a buffet table
was set up In the hall between ths
gallery and the library and here
guests were served champagne
other refreshing drinks. and EN-.
panadas Of the Chilean variety
These are larger than those servee
in Mexico and perhaps not quite
Evening star., 1951-10-15
News Of Music

lcussive sound while managing to
evoke its grimness and its occa-
lsional lyric intent. Altogether. 1t
was a rewarding recital, making
known a pianist of notable gifts.
Program Old and New.
The National Gallery Orchestra,
under Richard Bales direction,
played last night in the National
Gallery Of Art a program also
divided between the old and the
new. Walter Spencer Huffman's S
symphony No. /" represented
the latter. 1t was first performed
last April in the gallery, but the
young Baltimore composers works
in chamber music form have been
played here frequently and his
l"Overture No. 2" was heard on
the National Symptoms program
last winter.
There is still some roughneSs OF
co-ordmation in the Symphony
which has several Interestingly
novel ideas. The themes Of the
first Allegro" are melodiods II
not distinguished and their voic-
ing by the woodwinds before being
distributed between the string in
struments most effective. The
"Andante" is powerful. It re-
sembles a dirge, strikingly an
Inounced by the cello against the
Evening star., 1951-10-15
By Alice Eversmon

Warren Perry Thew. who has
taken up residence in this city,
was heard in a piano recital yester-
day in the Phillips Gallery. Many
pianists choose this charming hall
for a debut but few disclose the
special talent as musical inter-
prefer on his instrument as did
Mr.. Thew. His, program set
demands upon him that jumped
from the classic to the contem-
porary style without any bridge
He showed himself equally
proficient in both.
He has arrived already at the
point where he Is able to turn all
his mechanical skill to interpretive
ends. Furthermore. he knows what
he wants and how to get it. In
the manner in which he seeks to
give every shade of coloy and
every degree Of dynamics to every
phrase, reveals the amount OF
thought expended and a vision OF
what the piano can do. not always
Ipresent in the performances oi
more renowned artists. Perhaps
at present, he holds too tight q
rein on the music and does not al
low it the freedom to sing of itself
But this is a minor point beside
many excellences.
Tone Warm and Rich.
Mr.. Thew resembles Horowiti
in his position as the piano anc
in his interpretive aims but. while
blessed with ample technique, II
has not Horowitz' brilliance. Hi.
tone is warm and rich and ad.
mirably controlled in volume. Mo.
mentS in Bloch's visions et
Prophecies and more often ir
Prokofleff's Sonata No. 8, Op
1884," he had occasions to give il
full power and this was attained
without blemish to the tone.
His musical taste was first evil
dent in the performance Of Bach s
Overture in the French Manner
and Suite in B Minor" Through
out the varied sections, his finger
work was crisp and clear but more
important were the shadings
thought out to the greatest detail
Mozart's "Adagio in B Minor, x
540." which he played with the
utmost sensitivity. followed. The
rare beauty Of the "Adagio" was
invested with deep sentiment and
with a spaciousness that gave il
special significance.
In Bloch's ''Visions ct Phophe
ties" piano adaptation of his
Voice in the Wilderness" the
young pianist found its dark mood
intensity, and imagery. particu-
larly sympathetic. The virile
Prokofieff Sonata" offered dra.
matte contrasts In its movement:
which were projected with greater
abandon than Mr.. Thew hao
shown elsewhere. In the titanic
first movement, he avoided per.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

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Evening star., 1951-10-15
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Evening star., 1951-10-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1851

began with william Boyce's short
Symphony No. S in D Major" as
edited by the late Constant Lam
bert. The British composer has
done a great deal to make known
the compositions of Boyce, whose
position among 18th century Eng
lish composers was an honored
one.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Thew Recital Reveals Special Tolent
AS Musical Interpreter at Piano

repeated three sinister taps of the
drum. The three notes return fire.
quently and are heard alone at
the closing of the movement. The
"Scherzo" Is less convincing in
content. Mr.. Huffman tempers his
idiom to avoid clashing dis
sonances and In his writing is
Evening star., 1951-10-15

directed evidently by strong dra-
matte instinct.
Mr.. Bales gave 1t an under
standing reading, but both he and
his skilled musicians achieved
more pleasing results in the per-
formance of Haydn's Symphony
No. 81 in c Major" The program
Evening star., 1951-10-15
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Evening star., 1951-10-15
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Evening star., 1951-10-15
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Evening star., 1951-09-12
Iran Feeling Pinch of Curbs on Money

lplans to spend most of its sterling
in Britain.
2. The ban on shipment OF
scarce goods" like trucks, ma
chinery and raw material to Irar
could conceivably upset the whole
Iranian program.
The withdrawing of IA million
pounds reduced Trans currency
backing to about 83 per cent
From financial standpoint Trans
reserves of gold, foreign exchange
and crown jewels probably could
be reduced to so per cent without
Iendangering the nations economy
Barter Plans Arranged.
Fatimi said the government is
considering getting dollars from
"other sources" and planning tc
make barter arrangements for the
sale of nationalized oil.
Last year. the Anglo-Iranian
company paid about 16 million
pounds ($44 million) straight roy
alties, but also paid about Is mil
lion pounds monthly in salaries
for Iranian employees.
If the British leave Abadan the
government will have to meet the
payrolls of workers who still get
pay although oil production has
been stopped more than a month.
The Iranian economy would not
collapse as quickly and complete
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Officials Inspect Factory
For Atom Sub Power Unit
BY n. Associated Pies,

Officials of the Navy and Atomic
Energy Commission have made
their first inspection Of the fac.
tory which will build the frs
atomic power plant for Navy
submarine.
Secretary of the Navy Kimbal
and Acc Chairman H. Gordor
Dean headed the group of II offi.
GERS and technicians who or
Monday visited the plant estab.
lished by the Westinghouse Corp
on the site of the former Betti'
Airport near Pittsburgh.
Members of the party refused
to comment on their visit except
to say they inspected the plant
which has been under construc.
tion for two years in anticipation
Iof an order for the first atomic
lengine.
The contract was awarded tc
Westinghouse August 80, q week
after the Electric Boat Co. oi
Groton, Conn.,, was given a con-
tract to build the hull OF the first
atomic submarine.