davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
The Male Corner:
|Guburdine
No Longer
Shines
By Edword Lawrence

The gloss is gone. The shiny
gabardine Of past seasons is be-
ing replaced this fall by a mill
finished" fabric which has a rich,
dull surface.
If, like many Of us, you've con-
tracted a severe case of "Civil
War rut"-all blues and grays-
now is the time to march brave
ly into your clothier's and ask
to see a dark or medium dark
brown suit in this good-looking
texture.
This important item is in keep
ing with the trend back to ele-
gance. Called by some promoters
the "Edwardian look" it is a
conservative trend which, no
matter what your politics. is a
praiSeworthy development in
male modes.
This fall we will continue to
hear of many new looks
meat" elegant" the already
famous "nubby" and a score of
others. It's enough to make a
fellow neurctic, until he grasps
firmly the fact that they all
have a common root, i.e., a re-
turn to tradition, a hopeful at
tempt to get back to prewar,
pre-zoot suit ways.
This observer Fundamentally
indorses this trend in mems
clothes. They give a man an air
OF confidence and maturity.
They make an honest man of
you, too, if you consider the
slim look" which exhibits
your shoulders in all their nat
ural, narrow and sloping glory.
There's no attempt to falsify
things-and here we mean no
disrespect to the ladies. bless 'em.
X X
A NEW and thrift-conscious
note in fall fashions is the ac-
cent on light colors. We say
thrift-conScious because it en-
courages you to extend the use of
your summer suits and sports
jackets before they're put away
until next year.
The extra repose in mothballs
will benefit winter clothes, too
Up to now the somber cold
weather stuff has been pulling
the lions share of the work, be-
ing worn eight or nine months of
the year.
IF YOU NEED a new sports
jacket, you might try tweed. The
play will be heavy for this ma
terlal as the British and CONT
mental influence gets stronger.
Nubs or stubs in shades of light
tan and beige will be popular.
X X X
| A BRITISH IMPORT that will
bid for your hat dollar in the
coming months is top-piece
with snap brim and pneumatic"
edge. That is to say, the brim.
narrow. of course, has a tubular
edge running around it, which
should give the hat extra
strength to keep its shape longer.
The customary hatband is also
replaced by pneumatic" strip.
4 X X
T H E CURRENT JEWELRY
CRAZE is uncovering some high
artistry among the unheralded
craftsmen who design cufflinks
Evening star., 1953-09-13

the eyes of most of the gentle
men at the casinos. 1t was the
fashion of wearing sheer hose in
delicate colors to match the
pastel dresses. A pale violet
blends with a petal-skirted gown
of amethyst hue. Chartreuse
hose are stunning with emerald
satin. Clear blue sheers ac-
centuate the line of sapphire
sheath.
The striking thing about Rivi-
era fashions is that their chic
Evening star., 1953-09-13
No Aqe Limit

The age of a woman has
nothing to do with the kind of
perfume she likes. The mature
woman may like something
dashing and exciting while the
20-year-old may like a con-
servative light scent or vice
versa. It's like color! Some
women like pastels. others prefer
bright, vibrant colors.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

is not stereotyped. Whether it
is a fringed shawl worn over a
cocktail dress on the Carleton
Terrace at Cannes. black velvet
shorts sported on a yacht
anchored at Eden Roc, OF a
patchwork Bikini donned for
water skiing at Juan les Pins,
the styles are individual, They
are as varied as the many shades
of blue that make up the match
less waters that outline the
beautiful Cote d'Azur.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

and tie bars. Some are real con-
verSation-starters: Viking war;
ships, Egyptian and Aztec sculp-
ture. ancient blunderbuss pistols,
golf bags, wild geese and African
voodoo heads. Many a haber-
dashery looks like a museum of
natural history these days.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Date
Monday, Sept. IA:

NaOh0oys SSPt' IT.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, staged by Jelleff's,
Mayflower Hotel Lounge,
1p.m.
FALL FLOWER SHOW,
HECHT'S, through the
10Th. Exotic flowers, ex-
otic plants. a special Ha-
waiian flower exhibit and
thousands of roses and
chrysanthemums to thrill
the hearts of Washington
flower lovers. Here's an
event for the family to
really enjoy.
TV-ORAMA, at the
HECHT CO.. a showing
of the latest in T'V design
with special fashion show
ings of lounge costumes
for the ladies who watch
TV. Guest stars each day
at / and 4 pm. On Mon
day. Vaughn Monroe;
Tuesday, joey Adams.
and on Wednesday, Carol
Claiming. Fifth floor.
Washington store. with
the shows continuing
through the 10Th.
Tuesday. Sept. IS:
MANGONE COLLEC-
TION modelled informally
at Julius Garfinckel g. Co.,
from IL to 5 pm, third
floor. From IL to 2 in the
Greenbrier t e 90 m.
Showing repeated next
day.
NICOLE BLOUSE COL
LECTION spotlighted from
IL to 5. fifth floor of Julius
Garfinckel & Co., in the
separates shop. Blouse
fashions to be informally
modelled today and tomor-
row.
YOUNG VIEWPOINT
DRESSES, half-Size fash
ions that really are high
style. Nat Abelson, the de-
signer, will be on hand for
consultation. Shows at IL
and 3 pm. and collection
informally modelled from
II to 5. third floor, Wood
ward g. Lothrop's.
Thursday, Sept. II:
PERSONAL APPEAR
ANCE of Alan Philips, de-
signer for the s. 5" or un-
der figure, Julius Garfinckel
& Co., fourth floor. Col
lection modelled infor-
mally from IL to S and
from IL to 2 in the tea
room. Showings through
Saturday with the fash
ions being shown on Fri
day at the Spring Valley
store.
Friday, Sept. l8:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm. Shoreham
Hotel, with fashions from
Jelleff'S.
Saturday. Sept. l9:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Raleigh Hotel Pail
Mall Room, 1890 pm. I'M
der the direction of Mrs.
Gladstone Williams.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Riviera
Fashions
Described

(Our guest colnnlniSt is
Deena Clarke, .tCho as the tUite
of Blake Clarke. rouino editor
for the Readers Digest, has
roumed NTH him all oUer the
Uorld. The louely Deen1, her
self, is also q tDriter.J
Evening star., 1953-09-13

tee will meet at 1:30 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
John Tolley, 1904 North Ial%
ward street, Arlington. Mrs. Don
G. Heyne will be co-hostess.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Out-Patient Increase
At Ga|Iinger Strains
Hospital Facilities

Patients admitted to the out
patient department Of Gallinger
Hospital have increased so much
in the last year that facilities are
becoming inadequate, Health
Department report disclosed yes
terday. Consideration is being
given to expansion so more pa
tients can be treated. the report
added.
In a resume of Health Depart
ment activities. DR.. Daniel L. Seek
niger, director Of public health, re-
ported that about $4,000 patients
were treated in the out-patient
department last year, compared
with 63,845 in 1851.
During the year, DR.. Seckinge1
said, the hospital has been able
to purchase special equipment re-
quired for the diagnosis and treat
ment of unusual diseases. Lack OF
the equipment in the past has
necessitated the transfer of pa
tients to other hospitals.
The Rehabilitation Service also
has continued to grow, the re-
port said. Out of 883 patients
treated, 538 were discharged as
totally independent and 191 as
partly independent.
Since its introduction, the re-
port noted, the rotating intern.
ship has become popular and last
year all intern positions were
filled with well-qualified persons
DR.. Seckinger said applications
received during the last few
months indicate there will be NJ
difficulty in meeting the quots
for the coming year.
"The year just closed has beer
one in which the staff of Gallingel
Hospital has rendered an in.
creased number of services to the
medically INDECENT, sick and il
of Washington" DR.. Seckingel
said. with the newer facilities
it is felt there has also been ar
Improvement Of service.
Numerous obstacles are yet tx
be overcome but with the con-
tinued support Of the Health De.
partment, of which Gallinger Il
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Science calendar ListsMeetinqs
|Of Technical Groups for Week

Statler Hotel. "The Paragenesis
Of the Saline Minerals of the
Green River Formation of South
west Wyoming" by Joseph Fahey.
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, District sections
pm, dinner, Hammers Restau-
rant. 416 Tenth street NV; 8
pm, meeting. Pepco Auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV, "Guid-
ed Missiles" by Benjamin o. De-
laney.
American Society Of Tool En-
gineers. Potomac Chapter No. 4S
-7:15 p.m.. dinner meeting
Hamilton Hotel. Quality Con-
troll" by 1t. Comdr. w. w. Kauff-
man, U. S. NJ. inspection officer,
Naval Gun Factory.
The chronological Society of
Washington -8 pm. meeting,
room 43, National Museum, Tenth
and Constitutional avenue. "Some
Impressions Concerning Entomo-
logical Activities in Germany" by
1t. Col. Ralph w. Bum, U. S. A.,
Office of the Surgeon General, and
Control of Livestock Insects in
Northern South America" by DR..
Ernest w. Lake, regional ento-
mologist, Office of Foreign Agri-
cultural Relations, Department OF
Agriculture. Kodachromes.
Friday.
! American Society Of Agricul-
tural Engineers - 1850 am,
luncheon meeting, room 6962,
south building. Department OF
Agriculture. Research Facts and
Fantasies" by w. E. Hermann
|, sales manager, Special Products
section, General Electric Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. Movies and
samples.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this DeeE By the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations of the
District Council OF Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
iDise listed.
Tomorrow.
Institute Of Radio Engineers
Management chapters pm
meeting, Commerce Department
auditorium. Nominations for Dis
trict chapter Offices: DR.. Robert M
Page. assistant to the director O.
research and development, Nava
Research Laboratory. will speak OF
Inventions, Inventors and Man
|agement."
Tuesday.
american Institute Of Mininl
and Metallurgical Engineers, Dis
|trict section-5:45 pm, cocktails
$3.50 pm, dinner meeting, Hote
2400. Sixteenth street NV. Th'
speaker will be M. L. Haider, ma
tional president Of the A.I.M.E.
Botanical Society of Washington
3 pm meeting, Cosmos Club
|2121 Massachusetts, avenue NV
I"Old and New in Brazilian Bo
tanizing," by DR.. Lyman Smith
Smithsonian Institution.
Wednesday.
The Washington Sanitation Con
Iference-12:15 pm. luncheon
meeting, Stevens Cafe, 3548 Four
teenth street NV. "Role of Radio
activity in Sanitary Engineering.
lby DR.. Howard L. Andrews, chic
Of Nuclear Radiation Biology Sec
ltion, National Institutes of Health
Washington Society Of Engineer
l-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos Clut
2121 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Potential Water Project in Alask
and the Far East" by j. w. Dixor
director of the Division Of Projec
Planning, United States Bureau Q
Reclamation. Colored illustration
and refreshments. Ladies invited
Thursday.
American Chemical Society,"
8:15 pm. meeting. Federal room
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Strike Cuts Services
AT Baltimore Airport
BY tho Asseei1tsd Pres.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3. - The
strike Of city workers today cur
tailed dining and recreation serv-
ice at Baltimore's Friendship In
ternational Airport.
A concession operator said
cooks and mattresses had refused
to cross picket lines set up by
the striking maintenance workers.
The coffee shop. cocktail lounge
and dining room were closed.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

ian integral part. the hospital will
continue to provide high stand
ard Of care"
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Still to pont sprins-bIoomins bulbs! Save plenty!
IS Mixed Tulips rainbow Is for 4oe
oo8 100 Giant Holland Darwin Tulips 100 tor Z9O
~ for 76 Gon Holland Dods noned voiet "a for 81
Doffods mixed coo SO for S9e
100 81 Golden onq for borders rock godens 100 tor 81
Coll MA $500 z4-hour phone service
Pdrkngton Arlington
Evening star., 1953-04-02

! that Mr.. Stassen state in writ
ing his objections to the ship
agreement.
Regardless of how good the
intentions were. when the chair
man of the Senate committee
made the surprise announce
ment that he had negotiated an
agreement with the New York
Greek ship owners. It had
these unfortiinats effects" Mr..
Stassen wrote. .sss..
!. 1T confused the issue of
responsibility for seeking in
terilational action to reduce the
flow Of goods to the Com
muniStS.
a 2. 1T increased the Difficult
ties Of concluding the necessary
agreements with other nations
which we are seeking at this
time, which can only be obtained
through the leadership Of the
State Department and which
are essential to complete the
job"
3. 1T made it more difficult
to obtain information and CO.
operation so as to conclude the
investigation of those Greek
snip owners and to- take ap-
propriate legal action against
their ships"
4, ut provided a new basis
for argument by certain ele-
ments in other countries against
the confirmation of required
laws for effective controls of
shipping on the grounds that
such laws would not be neces-
sary."
And, Mr.. Stassen insisted, the
agreement announced by SEN
ator Mccarthy covered ground
which already had been COW
cred by the successful negotia-
tions of the Secretary of State" I"
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Text of Dulles Statement

which would be useful and for
the benefit of the country.
Senator Mccarthy further
pointed out that neither he nor
his committee had made or
contemplated m aking any
agreement with any foreign
governments or foreign ship
ping groups, but that as by
product of the committees in
vestigation, certain foreign
shipping groups had volun-
tarily agreed among them
selves to abstain from partici-
patton in the Communist
China trade and inter-Soviet
bloc trade, a result which both
Secretary Dulles and Senator
Mccarthy felt was in the ma
tional interest.
The Secretary thanked the
Senator for the information
rendered and said that it would
be helpful in further negotia-
tions with foreign countries.
Senator Mccarthy further
advised that if in the future
similar information would be
developed it would be promptly
communicated to the proper
authorities to the end that the
most advantageous use of it
would be made.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

two Of the most powerful men
in the world. Along with Molo-
tov. they appear to be the most
likely successors to Stalin's po-
sition - Malenkov now being
Stalin's lieutenant in Communist
party matters, Beria his lieuten-
ant in secret police affairs.
In view of the hiddenness of
everything in the Soviet Union,
it is not too surprising that Ma
lenkov and Beria are two of
the aSt-knoWn men in the en-
tire country. Here, the higher
the position. the heavier the
blackout of information-just
the reverse of the situation in
the West. So much secrecy sur
rounds these men that very few
people in the world even know
how to pronounce their names.
Almost all Westerners mispro-
nounce Malenkov's name. That
is understandable. perhaps. be-
cause even in the Russian Ian
guage the accent could fall on
any one of the three Syllables.
The only arbiter in such a dis
pute is Moscow Radio. which,
like the BIC, sets the stand
ard in such questions-and
when, on several occasions, I
have heard Moscow Radio pro-
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Rise Of Molenkov and Beriu
Had Long Been in the Cards

loose for an accordion or bala-
laika.
And ! am also talking about
serious music--classical music of
exceptional quality and incred-
ible quantity. Every night, and
many afternoons, Tchaikovsky
Hall. and the Great Hall and
Little Hall Of the Conservatory,
and the Hall Of Columns Of Dom
Soyuzov, and the Bolshoi The
ater. and the Filial of the Boil
Shoi resound to great music
operas. ballets, symphonic mu-
sic, choral music. chamber mu-
sic.
And throughout the day Mos
COW Radio provides wonderful
music. The best estimate is that
music accounts for more than
half of all broadcast time fol
all stations in the Soviet Union
and serious music predominates
standing in the ratio of about
4 to in relation to popular mu-
sic on central broadcasting pro-
grams.
March rs, 1852
|, Lest I sound unduly enthu-
siastic about the musical stand
ards of the Soviet Union today
I should add one note, sour in
deed. And that note is that the
great works of Western music
are being heard less and less
and the great works of purely
Russian music particularly the
most melodious) are being heard
more and more. That is the
trend, that is the direction of the
wind of nationalism now sweep.
ing over the steppes. But it doe.
not mean that non-RHssian mu.
sic is completely out-as yet.
The Kremlin's current cam
paign is to instill Soviet real
ism" Tan absolutely meaningless:
phrase and a misnomer, te
boot) in contemporary Russian
muSic-that is, Stalin's drive tc
purge Soviet music Che even at
tends secret dress rehearsals OF
new operas at the BolshoD
Stalin's personal campaign te
force Shostakovich, Khatcha-
turian. Prokofiev. and all the
others to create music in his
own image and likeness.
But perhaps an American
these days is not in a safe posi-
tion to carp too much, to moral
ize about music. I notice from
the programs listed in the United
States newspapers that find their
way way to the Moscow Embassy
that less and less Russian music
is being heard in America.
It is quite apparent that many
of our orcheStraS are afraid to
play (because Of McCarthyized
public opinion) much of the very
same Russian music which Soviet
orchestras are forbidden to play
(because of Stalinized taste).
April I, 1852
In banner headlines of the
country's press. and on the
radio, Stain magnanimously an
nounced to his people: New
Reduction of State Retail Prices
for Foodstuffs."
Under the big headlines:
"In view of the successes
achieved by industry and agri-
culture in 1851, the rise in labor
productivity and the lowering of
unit costs of production, the
Soviet Government and the Gen.
trail Committee of the CPSU
deem it possible. as from April
l. 1852. to effect another re-
Evening star., 1953-04-02

duction Of state retail prices
the fifth in succesSion-for food
stuffs Of general consumption"
All the morning papers devoted
at least two entire pages to this
newS-and, since every Russian
newspaper has only four pages in
all. that represents SO per cent of
all their space. Prayda, for ex-
ample, published 4 Well planned
roundup Of reactions from
such cities as Leningrad, Minsk
and Kiev.
The dispatch from Kiev is typ
ical: THE Joyful news OF the
new price reduction for food
stuffs rapidly spread around the
towns and villages of the
Ukraine. At meetings and talks,
the workers. employees. scientists
and arts workers. and house,
wives are expressing sincere graf
itude from the bottom Of their
hearts to the Party Of Lenin and
Stain and the Soviet Govern
ment for the enormous concern
which they display for the Soviet
people daily"
These reductions have a re-
markably good psychological ef-
feet. The worker in the factory
and his wife in the kitchen see
that in general, things are slowly
but steadily getting better, not
worse. With respect to their own
standard Of living. progress may
be at a creeping pace, but, still,
every year there is improvement.
It would be extremely danger
Gus for US. I think, to dwell only
on the fact that Russia's eco
nomic level at present is very
low in comparison with ours, and
to forget the fact that the move
ment is forward. And it would
likewise be dangerous to under
estimate the underlying strength
this progress must give the re-
gime at home.
All rights reserved
| Copyright, 1853, Frank Rounds, jr.
Released through New York Herald
Tribune Syndicate.
Tomorrow Mr.. Rounds tells of
Paul RObeSon's anti-American
propaganda in Russia: and of a
sordid Moscow police court trial
which he attended.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Here is the tert of the state
ntent issued at the State De-
partment after Secretary Dulles
and Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
ltcan. OF Wisconsin had con-
ferred on the Greek ship
agreement. Senator Mccarthy
approved the statement.
Secretary Dulles and Sena-
tor Mccarthy had lunch to-
day at Senator McCarthy,s
suggestion. They discussed
measures for the control of
trade with countries of the
Communist bloc.
Senator Mccarthy told Of
the informal understanding
which certain Greek ship own
ers had communicated to the
Senate Permanent Subcom-
mittee on Investigations in
which they undertook to abb
stain from certain areas Of
trade with the Soviet bloc.
The Secretary reviewed the
progress recently made by the
Department of State in secure.
ing the cooperation of foreign
nations in accomplishing the
policy declared by Congress in
the Battle Act, ito apply an
embargo on the shipment of
strategic materials to the
countries Of the Soviet bloc"
It was noted that co-opera-
tion from members, Of Con-
gress is helpful in the admin
istration of the act. However,
that act places on the admin
istrator of the act, Mr.. Stas-
sen. the responsibility for CO.
ordinating the activities Of the
agencies concerned with Se-
curity control over exports
from other countries.
It was pointed out the dam
gers that would result If Con-
gressional committees entered
into the field Of foreign rela-
tions which is in the exclusive
Jurisdiction Of the Chief Exec
utive.
Senator Mccarthy stated
that he was aware of these
considerations and had no de-
sire or intention to act con-
trary to them.
He said that in the conduct
of his committees investiga-
tion, facts had been developed
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page,)

IF and when the London
group, or any other group Of
Shipowners voluntarily agree to
take their ships out of the China
trade, we will certainly transmit
that information at once to the
State Department." Senator Nc
Carthy replied.
Senator Mccarthy was asked
II his subcommittee was continu-
ing negotiations" with the Lon
don shipowners.
The Wisconsin Republican
objected to the use of the word
negotiation" and said he didn't
recall saying that he had been
negotiating with Greek ship
owners in: the matter. Reporters
called his attention to the week.
end statement he issued saying
that "as result of negotiations"
undertaken by representatives of
the subcommittee the Greek
owners of 242 ships had agreed
to break off trade with Commu-
nist-held areas. The same state
ment, it was recalled, said that
subcommittee representatives
are also negotiating with the
Greek shipowners' London COM
mittee" in efforts to work out a
similar agreement.
Expects to Be informed.
Senator Mccarthy emphasized
that it was a voluntary agree
ment entered into by the Greek
shipowners in New York. Asked
If he thought his subcommittee
would be notified If the London
group made such an agreement,
Senator Mccarthy replied:
I'm view of the fact that we
are investigating the matter, I
assume we would be informed. :"
Senator Mccarthy was asked
If it would be unfair to say that
as a result of his engagement
with Secretary Dulles he had
called on the shipping investi-
cation.
We haven't called anything
on or off," Senator Mccarthy
replied. "The investigation is
still on
Later. he said the meeting
"will Ia no way affect the work
of the committee, except that in
matters like the ship deal which
affect the State Department
we'll keep them more completely
informed"
Senator Mccarthy said he
made this additional comment
to correct what he termed a
widespread miSapprehenSion that
he had agreed to discontinue
efforts to induce ShipoWners to
get out or stay out Of. the COM
muniSt trade.
Senator Mcclellan Of Arkansas,
senior Democrat on the inveSti-
cations subcommittee, made
public meanwhile, q letter he
received from Mutual Security
Administrator Harold Z. StasSen
still insisting that Senator Nc
Carthy's actions had 'unfortu-
nate effects"
The letter clearly had been
written before Senator Nc.
Carthy had. met with Mr.. Dulles.
and was in response to Senator
McClellan'S demand On Monday
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Stricken at Throttle,
B. & O. Engineer Dies

KEYSER. w. Va, April IA
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad engi-
neer died here last night after
being stricken as his train en-
tered Keyser, a railroad dis
patcher said.
The dispatcher said Engineer
Thomas Cavey Of Baltimore
brought the troop train he was
operating safely into Keyser,
Death came at a doctors Office a
few hours later, he said.
Death apparently was due to
a heart attack. the physician
said. The troop train earlier had
left Fort Meade, Md.