davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Atrocities
Continued From First Page.)

NSSAAtAAAANA S4AL \ - Nv VOW
the effectiveness of the U. N. will
be tested by this action.
LAS a result of these hear
ingS," he continued, II would
assume now that the free ma
tions 'gravely concerned with
these 20th-century barbariSmS
will follow up their resolution
of condemnation with a strong
and determined request to es-
tablish an impartial commission
to investigate these crimes.
1--WE would be equally derelict
and naive if we were to believe
that because the shooting war
has stopped in Korea that our
war against atheistic commu-
nism is over. On the contrary,
the opposite is true. The testi-
monies given by these GIs re-
affirm and prove conclusively
that the pattern of interna-
tional communism is designed
to bring about the physical and
moral destruction of the free
world"
Testimony Summarized.
Senator Potter said the three
DAYS of testimony corroborated
the following facts:
/. That the Communist atroci-
ties in Korea were "the most
horrible" in this, and probably
any preceding century.
@ That the isolated cases pre-
sented were only a few of thou
sands of crimes committed
against U. N. troops in Korea.
8. That the atrocities followed
a calculated pattern of physical
and mental tortures.
4. That every applicable pro-
vision of the Geneva Convention
for the protection of war VIC
C44AAo was FlOldCeU.
5. That the Communist gov
ernment of China is equally as
guilty as the Communist gov
ernment of North Korea.
At the final session yesterday
afternoon the subcommittee
heard one Washington area vet
eran, Sergt. John L. Waters, jr.,
Of Fort Myer. Va, whose story
was told in detail in The Star
when he returned last May.
Propaganda COIOred.
Others heard yesterday in
cluded:
1t. Col. Robert N. Abbott,
Sergt. Orville R. Mullins and
Maj. William D. Locke, a fighter
plane pilot who was shot down
over Korea.
Several of the witnesses testi-
fled that a pictorial pamphlet
purporting to show American
prisoners being well cared for
in North Korea prison camps
was put out for propaganda pur-
poses and did not reflect actual
conditions.
Sergt. Mullins told the sub
committee one of these picture
books was even mailed to his
mother in this country after he
got home from a Korean prison
camp. The solder said the maga-
zine was mailed somewhere in
England, according to the post
mark.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Confessed Red Agent
Testifies Ex-Soviet
Army Officer Is Spy
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
5.-A confessed Communist
agent testified yesterday against
a former Soviet Army officer on
trial here on a charge of spying
in West Germany for the Rus
slams.
Walter Helmet Gloeckner, 40,
told United States district court
he secretly met the Russian six
times and gave him Soviet in
Structions.
The defendant is Georgii
Vladimirovich Khorumzhii, SO,
alias Georg Mueller. His Ger
man-born wife. Elizabeth, also is
accused of espionage.
Both pleaded innocent.
Gloeckner, who said he was
German policeman before and
during World War II, testified
the Russians instructed him to
ask Khorumzhii to get informa-
ton on United States counter
intelligence agents, and on Rus
slams who had escaped to West
Germany.
Soviet Targets Detailed.
He said Soviet intelligence
wanted to know whether the
escapes were satisfied with their
present lot, what their political
convictions were and whether
they would be willing to go back
behind the Iron Curtain.
Checker stated he did not
know whether Khorumzhii had
succeeded in carrying out the
assignments.
Khorumzhii. dressed in a
tweed jacket. brown slacks and a
sport shirt. smiled and grimaced.
His German attorney, Joseph
KlibanSki. tried during cross ex-
animation to get Gloeckner to
say he was actually an American
agent and had been paid to de-
nounce Khorumzhii.
Gloeckner refused. He insisted
he had got all his instructions
from a Soviet Army captain in
Potsdam. in East Germany.
He testified the Russians paid
off Khorumzhii and his wife in
both east and west marks and
in assurances, with photographs,
that their relatives in Russia
were unharmed.
Always Accepted Orders.
Khorumzhii. the witness said,
never refused instructions and
always accepted orders"
Khorumzhii, who was arrested
three months ago, was asked
when he entered his plea of
innocent what his nationality
was.
He scowled and snapped:
~. S. S. r."
Il received German nationality
from the American Secret Serv-
ice agents, but I do not recognize
this" he added.
Khorumzhii, who speaks nearly
perfect German. declared Ameri-
can officials were making him 4
victim. He did not elaborate
He said he went to West Ber-
lin in 1948-"seeking freedom
after being discharged from the
Soviet Army in East Germany.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Two Baby Brothers Die
In West Virginia Fire
BY the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Dec.
5.-Two baby brothers died and
about 20 families lost all their
possessions when fire swept a
downtown business and apart
ment building yesterday a few
hours before it was to be in
spected by the State fire marshal.
Seven firemen were overcome
by smoke from the fire which
was particularly difficult" to
fight, Fire Marshal C. A. Draper
said, because of "the f1imsy
structure of partitions between
apartments"
Mrs. June Dorton, who lost
two small sons in the fire, threw
a third from the top floor Of the
three-story building to safety
in a life net. Then the 31-year-
old mother, who is soon to have
another child. jumped into the
net. Her condition was serious
at a hospital.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
| Relatively Few Reds
In Harvard 5 100000
Alumni, Says Pusey
BY the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Nathan M.
Pusey, president of Harvard
University. says it's probably
true" that a few of some 100000
Harvard men "f1irted with i.
communism at some time during
their careers"
But, he warned it is a totally
unwarranted conclusion" to con-
denim the entire university for
the actions of "one or two mis-
guided even malevolent and
treacherous individuals"
DR.. Pusey lashed out at what
he termed the schools "un-
friendly critics" in an address
last night before the New Eng
land Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
Red Cell in Late 3Os.
"We know" he said, "that
there was a cell of graduate
students and young instructors
about IA in number-at Har-
ward in the late 30s.
1T is possible that some very
few of our 100000 alumni are
still involved in communism.
But against the wrongs of
these few must be weighed the
achievements of all the rest of
the 100000 substantial citi-
zens in almost every community
in the United States, men of un-
questioned loyalty.
1T is an eXtravagant gen.
erallzatlon to imply that be-
cause one or two or a few
Harvard men went Red some
years ago that now or at any
time the whole of this great uni
versity's activity should be
brought under suspicion"
DR.. PuSey called it a "mon-
strous conclusion" to bring the
teaching profession under suspi-
clon because four out of 5000
Harvard teachers were found
last spring who either had been
or might have been members of
the Communist Party"
Cites Six Nobel Winners.
What justice is being done to
the really typical member of the
Harvard faculty-including the
men who invented the iron lung
-. the six Nobel prize winners
and the humanists whose efforts
are constantly reminding us OF
old and bringing us into fresh
aWareneSs of new reaches in the
human spirit?
Are these men, the rank and
f1le OF the university faculty
not to count in the scales against
the others?"
DR.. PuSey said there appears
to be a large number of people
who are frightened because OF
the freedom American education
enjoys.
Some, in the face of the
threat of totalitarianism, now
appear inclined to feel oul
schools and colleges Should be-
come centers of indoctrination
1T will be we'll for every one
for American education and fol
our country as we'll as for Har-
ward, when this sort of thing
shall have run its course" +.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
State Senator Named

SALISBURY, Dec. 5 (P.-
William E. Morgan. Salisbury
businessman, has been selected
for appointment to the Mary
land Senate by the Republican
State Central Committee of
Wicomico County, to succeed
Edgar Bennett, who was named
November Is to the State Roads
Commission.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

old D. Fangboner.
Mrs. Jex was born in Shep-
herdstown, w. Va. She came to
Washington and the telephone
company shortly after World
War I and was promoted to her
present position in 1852.
Mrs. JeX and her husband,
Walter R. JeX, who also is with
the telephone company. live at
1913 North Harrison street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity--Fair and
colder tonight, lowest around 35.
Tomorrow, increasing cloudinesS,
probably followed by rain in the
afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and colder tonight, lowest 28-
"a in west and 34-40 in east
portions. Tomorrow, increasing
cloudiness and mild with rain
Evening star., 1953-12-05
81 Whales in q Duy

TOKYO, Dec. 5 (P).-A Japa-
nese whaling fleet in the Antarc-
tic today claimed world record
sperm whale catch. Kyodo News
Service said the fleet caught Ct
whales Thursday, more sperm
whales than ever caught before
on a single day.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Virginia State Police
Make Blythe Cuptuin
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. s. State
Police headquarters said here
yesterday w. w. Blythe. senior
officer of the Berryville area, has
been promoted to captain sand
transferred to Appomattox.
+. 1t. R. C. Barham will be trans
ferred from Appomattox to re-
place Capt. Blythe at Berryville.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

completion OF
35 years Serv-
ice to the
company.
Mrs. JeX, an
administrative
assistant in
the personnel
office of the
CO m m e r cial
u Z - d L Uul6uG,
was awarded
a diamond
service pin by
the general
CO m m er cial
MANAGER. Har-
Evening star., 1953-12-05

probably beginning in west in
morning and in east portions by
afternoon.
Winds-Westerly at about Is
miles per hour tonight and
southerly at 1920 miles per hour
tomorrow.
River Report.
tFrom U S EngineersD
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and very clear at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah clear at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Eqyptiuns Visit Formosu

TAIPEH. Formosa, Dec. S (P).
"A six-man trade group from
Egypt headed by former Finance
Minister Hussein Fahmy arrived
today from Tokyo for a two-uay
visit to this Chinese Nationalist
island.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Six British Flyers Killed

NOTTINGHAM. England, Dec.
5 (P).-Six British airmen were
killed and another seriously in
jured last night as a Royal Air
Force plane crashed on landing
at Newton Air Field near here.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
japanese POWs Return

TOKYO. Dec. 5 (P0.-Some $50
japanese war prisoners who re-
turned from Russia Tuesday ar
rived here today on their way
home.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Telephone EmpIoye
5 Years Honored

Employees of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. hon.
ored Mrs. Mary Reinhart Jex
at a luncheon yesterday on her
Evening star., 1953-12-05

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100 on Aug. 81 and Sept. 2
Lowest, -. on March =.
High and Low of Last ~ Hours.
High, 81, at 1855 PM
Low, 81. at 6:55 am.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

Precipitation is forecast for tonight for the Upper and
Central Mississippi Valley the DakOtas eastern portions
of the Central and Southern Plains Some expected
in parts Of the Northern Rockies and the Southwestern Pa
teau region Rain predicted along the North Pacific Coast
1t will be colder the Northeastern quadrant of the
tyEnd over the Southern Rockies. -AP WrephotO Map.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Youngoon Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
his return on December 8.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

FURNISHED Dy United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Four Births Reported

Only four births occurred at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital dur
ing the week, three girls and one
boy.
On the 2Gth SON to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Paul Sypolt, Albright,
w. Va.
On the 27th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Allen Naylor, Bird
street, Oakland.
On the 29th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Edward Keller,
route 3, Terra Alta, W. Va.
On the 30th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Willard Steyer,
route /, Mt. Lake Park.
During the week 81 patients
were admitted to the hospital and
30 patients were discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Are Engaged

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Doris
Marion Stone. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley W. Stone, of Phla-
delphia, to William Frederick
Stahl, of Philadelphia. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley s. Stahl, Cham
bersburg, Pa.
Miss Stone was graduated from
Frankfort High School, Philadel-
phia, and is employed as stem
ographer at the National Drying
Machinery Company of Philadel-
phia.
Mr. Stahl is a graduate of Oak
land High School and the Pennsyl-
vania State College where he re-
ceived B. S. degree in mechanical
engineering. He is presently en-
ployed by Brown Instruments
Division, Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Company, Philadelphia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Local NepvS

The regular PIT A. Of the Oak
land Elementary school will meet
on Monday evening, May t.
Miss Nellie X. Harvey, Wash
ington, D. c., spent the weekend
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hugh Tects entertained
members of her bridge club on
Tuesday evening at the Mt. Lake
hotel.
Charles II. Menke, Suitland, Md,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Alma Menke, in Loeb
Lynn Heights.
Miss Mabel Fitzwater, Washing
ton, d. c., was a weekend guest of
her mother, Mrs. James Fitzwater,
at Swanton.
Mrs. Paul Turney was hostess
to members of her bridge club at
her home on Alder street on Tues
day evening.
Grover c. Stemple has been con-
fined to his home on Alder street
since last Thursday on account Of
an attack Of influenza.
Mrs. Robert Sincell was hostess
to members of her bridge club and
guests on Tuesday evening at her
home in Mt. Lake Park.
Corporal Ronald Bittner, who
was home on a 30-day leave, had
his leave cancelled and was ordered
to report to Camp Pendleton, Calf.
He left Monday by airplane for
the west coast. Bittner is a mill
tary court reporter. He is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bittner, Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Riley, New
burg, ". Va, were in Oakland Fri
day attending the funeral of Mrs.
Riley's brother, Ernest Shreve.
They were accompanied home by
their niece, Sandra Jean Riley, who
spent the weekend there. She re-
turned home Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Riley.
Earl Pope, Falls Church, Va,
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilt and family, north of Oakland,
last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Friend and son, Keyser, W. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friend and
son, Oakland; and Sara Friend,
Deer Park. were Sunday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt and
family.
Emroy Bolden was painfully but
not seriously injured yesterday
afternoon at his farm Just north
Of town when tractor with which
he was blowing turned over. He
was taken to Garrett County Me
mortal hospital for an examination
but X-rays showed no bones brok-
en-. His legs are badly bruised,
however, and he is now at his
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

University High school baseball
team will play Southern High ON.
the local diamond next Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Members Of Circle l of the Luz
theran church will meet next We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
George H. Hanst, Monte Vista road.
DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Gibson were
in Glenville, W. Va, last Saturday
evening ATTENDING Il dinner at the
Glenville State Teachers College.
Miss Kitty Gnegy, student at
Towson State Teachers college,
spent the Weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Gnegy.
in Mt. Lake Park.
Loar Auxiliary, Garrett County
Memorial hospital, will have its an
nual meeting Tuesday, May -. at
the assembly room of ST. Paul's
Methodist church.
A social, sponsored by the North
Glade school, will be held at the
school on Friday, May /, beginning
at 1880 O'Clock. for the benefit of
the playground equipment.
Mrs Lottie Dancer, of Piedmont,
w. Va, who spent a few days in
Mt. Lake Park as a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Arnett, returned
to her home on Wednesday.
Members of Garrett Branch,
American Association of University
Women, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Leo Helbig, Monte Vista road,
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson and
daughter, Silver Spring, visited
Mrs. Peterson's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Kahl, in Mt. Lake Park, on Sat
urday.
!
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bowser and
son and Howard Green, near
Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs, Nordeck
Shaffer and son, Oakland, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bow
man.
MI ana MIS- raul oahVeii'laIh
ana daughter' ColulhDuS' y" re-
turned 70 theif nome "Iter having
spent Ihe weekend win MIS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
AURORA-DANIS LUTHERAN
REV. GEORGE e. WEIRiCK, Pastor
Nj. OliVet. Lantz Ridge

$3.50 a. m, Sunday School.
1910 a. m, Worship Sermon,
"Our Worship and Our Song"
Wednesdays p m, Junior choir
practice; 7:45 p. M, Luther League;
8 p. m, Ladies Aid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Swanton Group Prepares For
State Convention Sessions

The Swanton Supreme Forest
Woodmen Circle Grove No. 48.
made final arrangements for at
tending the State convention at
their regular meeting ON Friday.
April II.
The Swanton grove will be rep
resented at the convention with
eight team members, a delegate,
Mrs. Amy Wilson. The State Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mareva Tects, is also
member Of the Swanton Grove.
Present at the meeting were
three guests-State Second Vice
President, Mrs Rachel Walters,
Mrs. Flanagan and Miss Lola King,
all of the Deer Park grove. Mem
bers of the Swanton grove present
at the meeting were Mrs. Mareva
Teets, Mrs. Mary June Harvey,
Mrs. Dolores Friend, Mrs Sara
Friend, Miss Arveta Friend, Miss
Leona Sharpless, Miss Encie
Rhodes, Mrs. Doris Friend, Mrs.
Ildra Frantz and Mrs. Louise
Friend.
The hostess was Mrs. ndra
Frantz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

Mr. and Mrs g. l.. Harrison
and children were visiting friends
and relatives in Elkins, W. Va, ON
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin r. Rudy, ST.,
returned Saturday evening from a
tmce-Weeks vacation trip to Flori-
MIR. and Mrs. Robert b. Sincell
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ruckert visited in Paw Paw,
w. Va" on Sunday.
Miss Ann Dilgard entertained
members Of her bridge club at her
apartment ON Second street ON
Tuesday evening.
% D,,..., 1..l,..,.. =. IL.
cr~toWn last Friday attending Il
regional meeting OF county super
mtendents of schools.
,1.. ,ra,I. c,,.da, r,;,,.,,..,1 ",
,,4 ca4,,,.,I.,, - c.',
here as guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Williams, near town.
c.,5 t1anuo,. a,I c.,.,o, D.
,rha a,a on,,,Io,.ad !" wn,h
:..o,, .,,,4 +,,a ,,,s,,. a,,5 ' 90.
their families, near Oakland.
J...,4o. D...;.; A.,
i,, 49, NJ and AIn. Dali ,mo,
>..,l., =, 49, Ca,na4+ C,,,a4,. NJ
,.;,.I t,.,;taI -, 1To,,1a- '''' ','.l
p.
n. A.+,ur coboo1a,.,ft 1oo,
,,ya.+ v;nn;nia w., C,,,l,',
pn.l.banna, woe o,,ost n,.aao ha,. =
9, pauI,. 1ta+l,a.Ii.t dh,,naL la.t
Sunday morning.
M. o,J M c4a,,1.,. C+o
,IlI.an ~ Fan. cta+ae w W.
,.,, ,,.a ' o,,1 ,,;;te,'' A., lo,' ','
~ M. ND 1fn. yy;Il;a,,, NJ 1a,t,
C,nto,. s+,,oot
M. ,nd u,.s Ko,1 Y Kohl IF
lIoruantown. w Va snent Sat,u-
dav night and Sunday here at the
home of the formers parents. Mr..
Hi M. / Z KIM
Members of the Southern High !
BASKETBALL team were entertained
of their coach and his wife, Mr.. |
and Mrs Richard Travis.
/ "UI 'o''uL'@' loiiiiei Of'Ni'''i,' res
u''''' ""o mas "eeii oiI ~ 'i''o
Il"US' ponce loioe III 's"''iE ION
nor " NUMBER OF years spent sew
eIoi DAYS mere WIN rel@'i'eS' I
Mr.. and Mrs. HAMMOND Swear
f ~ o,. ,'.,.l,' .'.;,I ao,
-. -. g. - 1.,..,.
..s..t0 49, 49,. ~,
~. 1. '''i,''I'' "
mans N ''''''
There will be congregational /
meeting Of the Garrett County Do
cesar Mission at St. Johns Episco-
pal Chanel. Deer Park. on Friday.
Nav I. at 8:15 D. M, to discuss
plans for the coming wear. it was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

L. S. delegate said he was OPP
posed to any idea OF United
Nations issuing currency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

1t is estimated that IS percent
of automobile sales are on a credit
basis.
Tear gas and bullets broke up a
St. Louis bank robbery.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

dress. Slightly short of sensa-
tional is his treatment of a
crystal, pleated, green chiffon.
He makes of 1t a shirtwaist
with balloon sleeves.
MaruSia is fond Of using mag
nificent fabrics such as silk
gauze, pure silk twill, silk,
failles. taffetas, mousseline
MORE, organzas, laces, chif-
fonS and cotton ottoman to
concoct a number of her coat
and dress ensembles. Look for
her envelope skirt slim with
pleating at bottom for walking
and her pointed halter" decol-
letage on so many of her de-
signs. It's a flattering neckline.
A high-riSing empire backline
is seen on some of her silk
coats. Panel overskirts are an
other California dress projection
and Marusia has several. She
has good color sense and blends
colors well. not in prints but
solidly together. Carnation pink.
mandarin red, brown, purple
Evening star., 1953-11-18

stick silhouette with q notched
collar and deep V-dolman sleeves.
The straight = skirted, halter =
necklined dress of pink wool
jersey. This designer owes al
legiance to no one group Of
women. His designs are as varied
as his own personal interests.
An excellent dancer, you find a
Loper design moves well. An
art enthusiast, you see that in
his clothes. They possess a real
feeling for design interest and
color. Re-embroidered laceS and
linens are a California fashion
like right at this time. Loper's
beige linen outfit has a COM
pletely re-embroidered jacket
with notched, stand-up collar
and three-quarter cuffed sleeves.
A white sheath is in re-embroid-
cred linen with satin piping cut
on simple lines. AS q change
from straight lined coats or the
pyramid types he does princess.
lined, unbuttoned coat for wear
over a sleeveless. full-skirted
Evening star., 1953-11-18

dress beneath is usually elegantly
cut to go dancing. Citrus yellow
is Greer's favorite color this sea-
son and he uses it solidly and in
prints. Necklines are quite a de-
vice of his for causing comment
and he has keyholes, scooped out
and scrolled decorated ones.
plus many a novelty trim idea
playing around the tops of his
dresses. The elegant cotton suit
is something he feels strongly
about and he does them up in
expensive prints. The evening
lineup has all the glamour fab
RIGS with chiffon in profuSion.
There was one long evening dress
in his whole evening lineup. A
couple of demure looking designs
are in this collection. After they
were shown he said: THAT ought
to show them that ladies clothes
can also come out of Hollywood" !"
Many of his draped chiffons are
reminiscent of the drapery of
Madame Alix of Paris. A real
Greer shoWpiece was his TERED
black marquisette coat with grey
sheer dots and boasting giant
bishop sleeves.
Don Loper also puts the
long evening dress in the
minority. His spring message in
brief is this: Gray worsted suits
tailored in the London manner
and worn with not-so- tailored
tattersall vest-camisoles, short
sleeved fleece coats, and we liked
a combination coat and dress of
handloomed British white tweed,
Another travel ensemble is in
pink sheer angora in the candle