davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Crisp Flare for Junior Fashions
Paper Doll Look Is Out For Younger
Girl; Slim Trend Influence Is In

Junior fashions this Spring re
fleet the general trend TO slim
ness and graceful unGel statement,
but retain the crisp, young flair
that so smartly distinguishes
them from other size ranges.
The trim JUNIOR figure is
especially suited to the slender
lines of the newest sheath dresses
and casually styled Sender coats.
suits and dresses. Reed slim
though these fashions may be.
look of femininIty Is always re-
tanned through a simple. UNI
exaggerated interpl CITATION of the
prevailing mode
The full skirt is another flatter-
ing. meant-for-a junior fashion
that makes news this season with
its look Of restrained width. The
smooth hipllne With fulIness fail
ing below. OF the lntanta" sill
houette with gently alChed full
ness over hipltnc ard stomach,
suggest a natural graceful look.
And the princess cut is a
most Wearable fashion. with its
moulded slenderllu.l line ex-
tending from the midrltf to the
hiplne. the skirt I,allng mod
erately from there
Although the papvi doll look
of shIrred -at-the- waist skirts IS
out this season. The fashion for
petticoats is still favorlte for
Juniors. The full-sGnted look is
expressed with mOlc controlled
approach to WIDTH, and With
emphasis on spaced pleats, back
or side drapIng, OF impressed
pleatS
one Of the neWes, looks is the
versatile costume. 1Ivi4g 4 jun
ior with a young budget many
possibilities in Planning her
Spring wardrobe a good choice
FOR early Spring ngh, INTO Sum
mer is The silk or tayon print
dress with It's own little cover
up jacket often in wool Jersey
or linen Another cIoice might
be the "hipbone Jacket. boxy
but slender looking. curvIng to
the hips and pared with
stalk slim skirt.
Planning The Ensemble
Ensembles are tsJ.ally plan
ned to include p.ou$e with
matching himmA .oc die Jacket.
giving an elegant made for
each other lpok 10 The OUTFIT.
Weskits too. pair off with boXy
suits. giving a splash OF color to
the otherwise n.uyeu tones of
spring Or a little elIet, dlckey.
Or neckllne-tlllog is used to sug-
ecst @ toue
Coats fall INTO ,nc costume
lHoHlo often s.ed to matcn
Ilo! oAn dresses. q sniIt> ana
blouscs. Tie Chesterfield looks
Ncil on a junlol flsure. and L
'naAire news ti!s yral with its
spectacular conebd,H 10 the
fashion I4eid
The o;lJt tail coat .ooks Just
what It sounds AAc, a,.d is a
gay. young style TO cover every
tA!ng in the sea a.lsohc
Tie princess led. 1@Clt, sE3ctl!-
Is fitted, and often A4ln 2 little
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Mesh Is Popular
Slips Feature
New Innings

A practical feature IL the new
slips, petucoats and camlsoles
is inning OF panelllng for COM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

for fashion
feathers
of the season shown
wedge Interpretation
without buckle in sight. In matching
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Senator'S Will Question
Frank C0e Tomorrow

Acting Chairman Mundt OF
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee announced today that
Frank Coe will be questioned by
the subcommittee tomorrow.
The former $4,000 a year
secretary of the international
Monetary Fund had been re-
ported by the subcommittee as
missing and the FBI had been
asked to help locate him.
Milton H. Friedman, who
identified himself as a New York
lawyer representing Mr.. Coe
gave reporters a memorandum
saying the former official would
appear for questioning.
Then Senator Mundt an
nounced he had directed Mr.
Coe to appear before an execu-
tive subcommittee session at 10
am. tomorrow. A public hear
ing will follow.
Mr.. Coe was ousted from his
tax-free financial position last
December after having been &C.
cused of being a Communist.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
TV Film Race Is Nip-ond- Tuck
AsNBC Fails in nHeud-Stort Try

cilities at Boston's Logan Airport
for putting the films directly on
their networks.
Both TV networks opened
hours ahead of schedule. CHS at
S am. (EDT) and NBC at $50
to carry radioed oral descriptions
of the colorful coronation cere-
monies plus still pictures as well
as newsreel clips made pre-
viously.
NBC also showed still pictures
radioed from London and repro
duced by a facsimile process. At
4::35 am. it showed a picture
Of young Elizabeth II entering
the coach for the procession to
Westminster Abbey, and an
nounced the photograph had
been made only nine minutes
previously.
Poor Quality Noted.
But the pictures lacked the
quality of the radioed photo
graphs used by newspapers and
frequently by TV. reproduced by
conventional processing. CHS
said it also received similar
photographs by a facsimile pro-
cess but did not consider their
quality adequate, except for one
of the Queen.
The radio networks also opened
early and picked up iber-
ally from the restrained but col
orful descriptions Of commenta-
tors Of the British Broadcasting
Corp.
Both the CHS and NBC tele-
vision networks had additional
coronation films en- route by
chartered commercial airlinerS,
for use in complete film reviews
to be telecast tonight from $50
to II (EST).
ABC. televiSion will pick up
the Canadian BroadcaSting
Corps telecast Of BIC films
from 8:15 to 1925 pm. EDT) /.
with no attempt at an afternoon
showing.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Senators Yield
Eisenhower
On II. N. Fund
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower today
won an agreement from Senate
leaders to drop a controversial
amendment to the State Depart
ment appropriation bill that
would cut off the United States
contribution to the United Ma
tions if Communist China is ad-
mitted to the U. N.
Chairman Bridges of the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee
announced the Senate was yield
ing to the administrations view
point after Republican leaders
from both Senate and House at
tended a special White House
conference.
The conferees stressed that
the President was determined to
oppose actively the admission of
Communist China to U. N.
They said this Government
particularly would oppose the
admission of Red China as a
condition of the Korean armi-
stice.
The amendment was voted last
Wednesday by the Senate Appro-
priationS Committee.
After today's White House
(See FUNDS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Witness Regards Query
On Red Link 'ImpoIite'
By the Assoeioted Press

DR.. Joseph Wortis, a noted psy-
chiatrist of New York University,
refused today to tell Senators
whether he is a former Commu-
mist because my mother brought
me up to believe that it was ex-
tremely impolite to ask people
about their political views"
He also pleaded that his an
swers might tend to incriminate
him.
Senator Jenner, chairman Of
the Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee before which Mr..
Wortis testified, told the witness:
I'm sure your mother would
not have approved of being q
member of an organization dedi-
Gated to the overthrow of the
Government"
Evening star., 1953-06-02
SPORTS Sturs to Join President
At Congressional Boil Game

play it out again this year, not
only to see who can win, but to
see how many needy children
get a free. 12-day vacation in
the clean, verdant green peace
fulness' of Prince William Coun-
ty. Va.
It costs $35.72 for each child.
How many of them go: how
many of them get off the city
streets and hot, grimy play
grounds depends on how many
fans of childhood and sports
turn out. 49,.
Cy Young. 86-year-old base
ball immortal who won 511
games in % years of the major
leagues. had to turn down the
White House invitation and the
Congressional ball game. From
his home in Peoli, Ohio, he said
he couldn't make the trip, even
to dine with the President.
Ticket prices are 50 for box
seats; $3.50 for reserved seats,
and 81 for general admission,
They may be obtained at The
Stars business counter or by
mail from Room 724, The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
By The Associated Press

WESTMINSTER ABBEY,
London, June 2.-The Duke of
Edinburgh averted his eyes to-
day and walked slowly to the
throne of his radiant and
crowned young wife, Queen
Elizabeth II.
Kneeling humbly before her he
promised to serve her in faith
and truth" This was his mo-
ment of homage.
Lights beating down on the
throne glinted on the elegant
head of the duke. AS his wife
had dedicated herself to her
realms, so the blond duke prom
ised before God to serve her
always.
The Queen leaned forward
slightly and clasped his hands
between hers. TheA the duke
said:
Il, Philip, Duke of Edinburgh,
do become your liege man of
life and limb, and of earthly
worship, and faith and truth I
| will bear unto you, to live and
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Vow of FeoIty Is Symbolic OF Dukes Secondary Role

from the choir, these words
echoed through the ancient
Abbey:
Il will not leave you comfort
less. Allelula I go away and come
again to you. Alleluia. And your
heart shall rejoice. Alleluia."
The Archbishop of Canterbury
preceded the 31-year-old Duke in
the homage. The other royal
Dukes-Gloucester and Kent
and the senior peers of each de-
gree followed him.
Only the three royal Dukes
kissed the Queens cheek. The
Archbishop and the other peers
kissed her right hand.
The dukes homage Symbol
lized for all the world the sec
ondary role he must play
throughout his life.
Even his son, Prince Charles,
the 41a-year-old heir apparent,
may one day take precedence
ahead Of him unless the Queen
ordains otherwise. And Charles
definitely will ,outrank his father
If the duke lives to see his son
succeed to the throne.
Already the duke has had the
unusual experience of agreeing
that Prince Charles and 2-year-
old Princess Anne shall be called
by their mothers surname and
not his. They are Windsor, not
Mountbatten.
The breezy, sports-loving duke
comes from the Danish royal
house and was a prince of Greece
before he renounced his old titles
to take up British citizenship.
He StartleS stuffy courtiers oc-
casionally by referring to his
children as "the kids"
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Rosenberg Execution
Is SET for June 18
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-United
States Marshal William A. Car
roll announced today that the
execution Of atom spies Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg had been
set for II pm. CEDT) June 18.
Mr.. Carroll said the date and
time were determined after a
75-minute conference between
him and Warden Wilfred Denno
at Sing Sing Prison yesterday.
Mr.. Carroll issued his an
nouncement as Defense Attor-
ney Emanuel H. Block continued
his laSt-ditch legal efforts to
save the couple from Sing Sings
electric chair.
Federal Judge Irving r. Kauf-
man.. setting an execution date
last Friday for the fourth time,
ordered sentence to be carried
out the week of June Is.
It was left to the marshal and
the warden to set the exact date.
June 10 is o ThurSday-the ira
ditional execution day at Sing
Sing.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Two Sunny Days Forecast,
With High Of IA Today

At least two bright, sunny and
mild days were in prospect today
after June got off to bad start
in the wake of Mays record for
rain and humidity.
The temperature will go to
about "a this afternoon under
clear skies. the Weather Bureau
forecast. Fair weather should
continue tonight and tomorrow,
with little change in temper
ature.
The low tonight will be around
So degrees.
The heavy overcast which pre-
vailed all day yesterday produced
scattered, misty rains, but the
precipitation was too light to be
recorded. am
Evening star., 1953-06-02
British Team
Puts Union Jack
Atop Everest
Forbidding Peck
Conquered at Last
As Coronation Gift
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June Queen
Elizabeth II took time out on her
coronation day today to send
congratulations to the British
expedition that planted tn e
union jack atop 29,002 foot Mt.
Everest. The feat-man's first
successful attempt to scale the
worlds highest peak-was an
nounced last night by Bucking-
ham Palace.
The news that two climbers in
a party headed by Col. John
Hunt had successfully battled
their way to the icy summit in
the Himalayas on May 20 was
relayed to the Queen first. A
palace spokesman described the
dramatic news as a coronation
gift"
In her message, cabled to the
British minister Katmandu, the
capital of the Himalayan king
dom of Nepal, the Queen said:
Please convey to Col. Hunt
and all members of the British
expedition my warmest congrat-
ulationS on their great achieve
ment IN reaching the summit of
Mount Everest. (signedD Eliz-
abeth R."
The Queens husband, the
Duke of Edinburgh, also sent his
congratulations.
Says All is Well.
A message from Col. Hunt re-
layed to Buckingham Palace
said. "all is we'll" .....
The final assault on the CEN
trail Asian peak on the Nepal-
Tibet border - repeatedly the
third attempt by Col. Hunts 15-
man expedition within the last
few weeks-was made by a New
Zealand beekeeper. Edward p.
Hillary, "a, and a veteran guide
of Nepal's Sherpa tribe, 39-year-
old Bhutia TenSing.
London newspapers hailed the
achievement as the beginning
of a new Elizabethan era of
British daring. They compared
the deed with the triumphs of
Capt. Cook, Sir Francis Drake
and Antarctic explorer Robert
Scott.
Prime Minister Churchill to-
day wired congratulations to Col.
Hunt. The message from the
head of the British government
said: "My congratulations on
this memorable British achieve
ment in which the whole world
has been interested for so many
years."
Symbol of Unity.
That a New Zealander and a
tribesrnar from Britain's long
time ally Nepal won the final
victory was looked upon here as
another symbol-like the corona
tion-of commonwealth unity.
Repeatedly they carried Nepal'S
Evening star., 1953-06-02
1900 Reds Attack
Main Allied Line in
Years Biggest Blow
Fierce Assaults RepuIsec
As Korean Front Explode.
In Raging Fighting
By the Associoted Press

SEOUL. June 2.-More than
1000 North Korean and Chinese
Reds slammed against II Allied
main line positions and a hand
full of outposts today as big scale
Communist attacks exploded in
Eastern and Central Korea.
American and South Korean
infantrymen smashed 10 of the
main line attacks, nine on the
bloody eastern front and one on
the central front.
Fighting for trench line posi-
tions just in front of Luke the
Cooks Castle on the eastern
front. still ragged.
ROKs COunterattack.
There South Korean troops of
the 18th Division were counter
attacking for a second time
against Reds who hammered
their way to Allied lines.
An 9th Army brieflng officer
said the bitter fighting on the
eastern front was the heaviest in
that section in more than a year.
Some $500 North Korean
Communists overran two small
outpoStS and stormed four main
line positions on or near Anchor
Hill. All four attacks were beaten
back by troops of the 18th ROK
Division, the Army said.
Another $50 Reds-a full bat
talion-hit Americans of the 45th
Division in three attacks against
Sand Bag Castle. Each time the
attackers were stopped at the
barbed wire by rifle and machine.
gun cross fire.
3-PrOnged Attack.
In the Luke's Castle fight, 500
to $50 Reds threw a three
pronged attack against the Cas-
tie defense lines and against two
main line positions east of the
Castle. The two eastern prongS
were smashed.
North of the Punchbowl,
American soldiers battled hand
to-hand for 20 minutes in their
own trenches and hurled back
ITS Reds who overran a listening
post and clawed their way into
allied lines.
Another ITS North Koreans
were beaten off in a three
pronged push against two ROK
outposts at a main line position
between the Punchbowl and
Anchor Hill.
Seven Jabs Repulsed.
On the western front. seven
small Chinese jabs were tossed
back, four against small advance
positions near T-Bone Hill, two
in front of the Hook, and one
near Porkchop Hill.
American Thunderjets anc
ROK Mustangs bombed anC
strafed Red Notifications anc
troops in the Anchor Hill sector
PantherjetS, ThunderjetS anC
Sabrejets, modified for fighter.
bomber duty, hit the Reds in the
western and central positions.
Australian Meteorjets free
80 high explosive rockets into
personnel and supply shelter:
grouped just behind Red line:
in the Kumhwa area.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Details Are Given
On the Royal Gown

FIT FOR A QUEEN-Queen EIizo.
beth's eoronotion gown hos been q
closely suorded secret for months.
Now the wrops ore off ond it 10
described in detoiI on pose B-5.
No. ! HEADAcHE-PoIiee Chief
Robert v. Muroy hos had some big
problems to solve in his Is hectic
months in office but the biggest Of
oil is still unsoIved. Chief Muroy's
l8 months ore reviewed todoy on
pose B-l.
SHOWER TIME-open seoson on
Oronse blossoms beson Yesterday. Stor
Food Editor Violet FouIkner comes up
with new twist in bridol shower gifts
on poee B-4.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Stevenson Sees Accord
Between Egypt, Britain
By the Associossd Press


CAIRO, Egypt. June 2.-Adlai
Stevenson said today he is con-
fident Egypt and Britain will
find an early solution to their
dispute over Suez consistent
with Egypt's undisputable SOW
ereignty and the main neces-
sites concerning the base"
Mr.. Stevenson. the 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential candidate,
voiced his views at a news con-
ference at the end Of his six-day
stay in Egypt. He then left for
Beirut, Lebanon. the next stop
ON his long world tour.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

crown upon the Queens head
and kissed her left cheek.
He had removed his coronet
as he approached the throne.
Now he returned to his place and
put the coronet back on his head.
AS anthems of rejoicing scared
Evening star., 1953-06-02

die, against all manner of folks.
So help me God."
This was his knightly VOW,
similar in form to the oaths
taken by the mobiles of this realm
for the last 900 years.
Arising, the Duke touched the
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Rhee Softening
After Message
ByEisenhower
Korean President
Comedies He Must
Cooperate With U.S..
BY the ASsoeiafed Press

SEOUL, June a. President
Syngman Rhee said today South
Korea will Cooperate with the
United States at any COST" but
declared he will insist to the end
on withdrawal of Chinese forces
from North Korea after an
armistice.
Mr.. Rhee said he had received
a three-point message from Pres
ident Eisenhower, but refused to
disclose its contents.
The 78-year-old leaders state
ment came on the heels of a re-
port from Washington that he
had proposed to Gen. Eisenhower
a mutual defense pact, plus sub
Stantial United States financial
and military aid as South Ko-
rea's price for accepting Allied
truce terms.
0OACScSo va dSAGuuCs
"Out of gratitude to the United
States. common sense and wis
dom requires that we cooperate
with the United States at any
cost" Mr.. Rhee said. I'VE must
accept anything the United
States President wants, but al
lowing the Cinnamon to stay in
our country is similar to accept
ing a death sentence"
(The White House firmly de-
clined to comment on DR.. Rhee's
remarks about cooperation with
the United States.
("The only thing can say is
that I have no comment at this
time" Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty told reporters.
(Mr. Hagerty also declined to
comment on the Korean Pres
ident's report that he had re-
ceived a message from Gen.
Eisenhower.
Message Had 3 Points.
Saying he is in a "very difficult
position" Mr.. Rhee did not
elaborate on his statement indi-
eating South Korea's opposition
to the latest U. N. truce proposal
may be softening.
Although Gen. EisenhoWer's
message to Mr.. Rhee was cloaked
in secrecy, Washington sources
said ii il stressed these three
points:
/. The United States will not
be deferred from concluding an
armistice on what it regards as
honorable terms.
2. The security of U. N. forces
In Korea must be the determin-
ing factor IN the truce talks.
3. The United States continues
ready to support the South Ko-
rean government.
Oply Monday, Prime Minister
Pyun Yung Tai threatened a
break with the allies because
of what he called the U. N.
commands "sellout" to the Com
munists.
Rhee Had Four Proposals.
Washington reports said Mr..
Rhee called for Gen. Eisenhower
to agree to these four points:
1. Sign a mutual defense pact
with South Korea guaranteeing
the United States would aid
South Korea if the Reds at
tackled after a truce. The United
States was asked to promise
prompt aid regardless of what
other United Nations might do
In event of such an attack.
2. Promise to continue large
scale economic and military aid
to South Korea.
3. Simultaneous withdrawal
from Korea of all foreign troops
Communist and United Ma
tions-once a truce is signed.
4. Agreement by the United
States that it and the other
United Nations would not try to
stop South Korea from uniting
the country after a truce.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

game to benefit The Stars Sum-
mer Camp Fund.
He will have 10 or more of
the sports champions for a
White House luncheon Friday
noon.
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano will be there. So will
Maryland's Jack Scarbath and
Big Mo Modzelewski. There will
be Florence Chadwick, two-time,
two-way swimmer of the English
Channel; Pauline Betz Addie,
one-time tennis queen. and Zoe
Ann Jensen. Olympic team div
ing champion. The list is a
long one and still to be added to
later.
Democrats and Republicans
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Elizabeth Crowned in Regal Spectacle;
Hailed in London Streets by Millions
Who Defy Rain to Keep Vantage Points
Queen Is Smiling
After Being Near
7 ears utOne Point
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, June 2.-Britain
crowned Elizabeth II today in
a magnificent spectacle of an
cient pomp and pageantry.
The thunder of guns and the
pealing of bells proclaimed to
millions massed in London's
streets the formal accession Of
Elizabeth the Queen, the first
coronation of a woman since
Victoria, 116 years ago.
Crowds massed Is to IS deep
acclaimed the Queen going from
Other Stories Related to Coronation Of
EIizobeth u. Poees A. and AS
Buckingham Palace to West
minister Abbey, and coming
home again. Only $500 persons
were in the Abbey. but millions
more could see the 212-hour
ceremony by television, for the
first time.
Four-year-old Prince Charles,
heir to the throne, sat with
wondering eyes in the royal GAL
lery and saw that portion Of
the ceremony in which his
mother was crowned.
Queen Once Near Tears.
Cries of God save the
Queen!" blended into a mighty
roar from thousands of throatS
as the Queens purple and golden
coach left the abbey for the
main coronation procession, five
miles and more through the
center of the old capital.
The 27-year-old Queen. who
had looked drawn near the close
of the long abbey ritual and
once near tears - flashed her
smile. The Duke of Edinburgh
was beside her.
There was a deluge of rain
as the main procession got un.
der way. But the rain stopped
and the sun came out as Eliza
beth's coach appeared.
Wind-blown rain and brilliant
sunshine competed with each
other for control Of the day.
But the millions who had gath
cred to cheer the Queen stood
firm in sites some had staked
out 48 hours ahead of time.
Clasps Husbands Hand.
The Queen was smiling and
waving happily to the cheering
throng along the route. So was
the Duke. She clasped his right
hand tightly with her left hand.
At a palace window. Prince
Charles and Princess Anna
spotted their parents anu tapp.d
on the windowpane excitedly
while the coach passed through
the gates into the palace yard.
The only two fixed events re-
naming on the program were a
Royal Air Force show, delayed
and rearranged becouse of the
bad weather, and the Queens
broadcast at 9 pm. a pm. EDT.)
The sun burst through lover
ing skies when Elizabeth was pre-.
sented to the congregation in
side the Abbey as your un-
Continued on Page "A, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-02

Top figures in swimming,
track, ice skating and football
are to join President Eisenhower
in the annual congressional
baseball game crowd Friday
night.
The President will go through
the performance again for the
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Guide for Readers

Amusements BIZ Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-l4-20 obituory A-l4-I5
Comics bib Rodio- o-Tv B-2l
EditorioI ----A-l2 Sports ---A-lo-2l
Edit1 Articles Alb Womon's
Finoneiol- ABB Section --B-3-e
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Alaska Bill Approved

The House Interior Committee
today approved bill to grant
statehood to Alaska. Nineteen
members voted for the bill, four
against.