St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 13

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1961 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B A. New Year Baby Mother SfvSTMen's Inaugural Dress Fixed; new rESMMfKriThe Women? They Should Know ARTHUR KROCK Watchdog of 'Booze Allowances Governors Get Memo Telling Them Top 0" I-? S. Hats, Cutaway Coats Will Be in Fashion Business Suits for Others.

New York rimrs News Harriet. WASHINGTON. THOSE CAREER DIPLOMATS who long have watched the very different career df Representative John J. Rooney of Brooklyn, with fascination resembling that of the dove for the serpent, will not expect too much of his promises to President -4 4 budget, are sufficient for illustration. On Jan.

20, 1958, the following Q. and A. occurred while the chairman, frequently exclaiming "This is fantastic!" was dissecting requests for "booze allowances for Rooney: What do you mean "promotion of United States national interests" for which you are requesting Deputy Assistant Secretary Hall: That would be in terms of representation relating to our relationships with officials who are in positions of influence in the government. Q. These are still foreign officials? A.

Yes, sir. Q. How about the chief of police, would he be there again? A. No, he would be in the first category (officials dealing directly with Americans traveling abroad). Q.

Why are you leaving him out of the second category? He's always an important person. A. We are trying to make a more meaningful breakdown for us and for the committee. This would include journalists, foreign office officials. Q.

I have been looking at this for 13 or 14 years, and this breakdown is downright ingenious. It is still all for entertainment, is it not? With the exception of the ceremonials? A. Yes, sir. Last April 5 Rooney was examining Deputy Assistant Secretary Brown on budget costs for foreign language training of department personnel, with emphasis on the case of one trained in Chinese but then posted in London. Q.

What will he do, spend his time in Chinatown? A. There will be opportunities for dealing with (British diplomats) concerned with Far Eastern affairs. By a Post -Dispatch Pholoe.ra.pher. MRS. DON H.

ZIMMER, 1727 Beecher drive, Dellwood. and her seven-pound, 13-ounce daughter, on of first bibies born in St. Louis are in 1961, LONDON, Jan. 3 (AP) A fresh translation of the New Tes-; lament into modern English, which has taken 13 years to write, will go on sale in Britain this year. The work, known as the New English Bible, is regarded by church leaders as the most important translation since James I of England issued the Anglican Authorized Version 350 years ago.

The up-to-date version of the New Testament endeavors to present afresh the meaning of the original Greek and Hebrew manuscripts. It was undertaken by a joint committee of all the churches in Britain, with the exception of the Roman Catholics, under the chairmanship of the Bishop ot Winchester. The new work will be published by the Oxford and Cam-bridge University presses in March, and 500,000 copies will be run off in the initial printing. Eventually the new Bible will include a translation of the Old Testament, but seven years of further work will be necessary before this is complete. The new Bible disclaims any denominational or doctrinal leaning.

DENTISTS TO GIVE TUCKER FIRST ACHIEVEMENT AWARD The first annual Achievement Award of the Greater St. Louis Dental Society will be presented to Mayor Raymond R. Tucker of St. Louis Monday at the society's dinner-dance at 7:45 p.m. in Le Chateau Restaurant, 10405 Clayton road.

Mayor Tucker will be cited "primarily for his continued interest in the general health of the community and secondarily for his staunch backing of flori-dation of the city waiter supply," said James Brophy, executive secretary of the society. He was selected by a committee composed of Dr. Fred Fabric of the orthodontics department of the Washington University School of Dentistry, chairman; Dr. Leroy Bolmg, de-an of the Washington University dental school, and Dr. Stephen Forest, dean of the St.

Louis University School of Denistry. New officers of the society will be installed at the dinner. They are: Dr. J. Findley Smartt, president; Dr.

E. C. Brooks, first vice president; Dr. John J. Pur-cell, second vice president; Dr.

Val H. Frederich, secretary- treasurer; Dr. Gordon Fisher, librarian. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (AP)-The word has gone out on what to wear at the various official functions connected with the presidential inauguration of John F.

Kennedy. The inaugural committee said it is sending informal memos to those who have accepted invitations because it has received many urgent inquiries. The big question already has been settled the black silk top hat will be in style at the Jan. 20 ceremonies. There had been speculation about this because President Eisenhower broke tradition at his inaugurations by donning a black Homburg.

The inaugural committee, knowing that the state governors will want to wear the same type attire as Kennedy, sent them a special memo on the subject: It will be formal day dress cutaway coat, striped trousers and black top hat. The committee said an informal consensus on Capitol Hill indicates that those apeparing on the platform at the swearing-in ceremonies also are likely to dress as Kennedy does. For other spectators, the committee also had a word: The men may be expected to wear business suits. But the committee neglected to suggest anything for women ANHEUSER-BUSCH FLOAT WINS ROSE PARADE PRIZE A float entered by St. Louis in the seventy-second Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena, yesterday won first place in its category.

The local float, entered by Anheuser-Busch was selected tops among those entered for cities outside California with populations of more than persons. Theme of the parade of 60 floats, decorated with millions of flowers of countless varieties and colors, was "Ballads in Blossoms." The parade preceded the post-season Rose Bowl football game. Banker Roy A. Young Dies. BROOKL1NE.

Jan. 3 (AP) Roy A. Young, a retired Boston banker and a former governor of the Federal Reserve Board, died at his home Saturday night after a long illness. He was 78 years old. elect Kennedy at Palm Beach.

From long acquaintance they give full weight to the warning, delivered in his straightforward wav. that these promises do not mean ne will "nnlpash Ihf I floodgates" for es" for I 4 ite De-J. ,3 i i A the State partment' tertain funds, which he licnnllv a 'yl nces for cookie- i pushers." But nevertheless it R0ney Is notable that Rooney granted the request of the President-elect henceforth to permit sufficient flexibility in these allowances to make it possible for career diplomats to fill ambassadorial posts which hitherto they have been unable to afford. At London, Paris, Rome and a few other embassies the incumbents are obliged to spend their own money to represent the United States in a fitting manner. Therefore the appointees have mostly been rich non-professionals chosen for political reasons.

Amidst Palms and Plush. Seldom has there been a more striking demonstration of the toothing effects on a congressional watchdog of an environment perfectly suited to the purpose. There he was, glowing in the charming presence of the young President-elect whose nomination he had stoutly championed; basking and golfing in the Florida sun, sniffing reviving salt air, perhaps even refreshed by dips in the turquoise sea and the salt-water swimming pool that is even closer to the delightful winter residence of the Kennedys. A less resolute and conscientious representative, on such agreeable leave from his harsh avintf in Prvu-ilfhrn an1 UacViinn. miw in irwiijr is niiu awning- ton, would have relaxed entirely the vigilance over the use of the taxpayers' dollar that has transformed into humble suppliants proud State Department budget officers who appear before him.

Hard on A few excerpts from the exchanges between them and Rooney, as chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee on the department's ADVERTISEMENT ELECTRIC HOT WATER lASIIOARD MAT REQUIRES NO rlUMIINft SHeati a roomt for at low at SI1). SO per month for thoie wo want the flneit tn home heat- MIS! rq. for tree certified hea'no estimate fione PR. 1-2410 er write today. International, jioo parr avenue lr- -7" -ru it i FUNERAL 10! Banker Here More Than 50 Years Dies in Fort Wayne, Ind.

Funeral services for Robert A. Urian a banker here for more than 50 years, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 100 North Meramec avenue, Clayton. Entombment will be in Calvary Mausoleum.

Mr. Urian, 71 years old, died of a heart ailment Sunday in Fort Wayne, where he was visiting a daughter, Mrs. Mary Catherine Griesedieck. He lived at 8320 Delcrest drive, University City. Beginning his banking career as an office boy at the age of 13, he served with several banks here before joining the St.

Louis Union Trust Co. about 30 years ago. He was graduated from high school and college after attending classes at night and working in a bank during the day. He later was graduated from the School of Banking at Rutgers University. While at St.

Louis Union Trust he was auditor, personnel director and purchasing agent. When he retired a year ago he was assistant vice president. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Griesedieck are three sons, Robert A. Urian Jr.

of Long Island, N.Y.; W. Joseph Urian of Warson Woods, and Air Force Lt. Donald G. Uriun, stationed at Kassel, Germany; another daughter, Mrs. Janet T.

Stephens of Ladue, and two brothers, Walter Urian of Crestwood and William Urian of Los Angeles. FUNERAL TO BE THURSDAY FOR JOSEPH LEPPING Funeral services for Joseph A. Lrpping, retired machinist who lived at 4463 Kossuth avenue, will be Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Math Hermann and Son undertaking establishment chapel, 2161 East Fair avenue. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Lepping, 78 years old, died Sunday night of infirmities at the Stone Nursing Home, 4373 West Pine boulevard. He. was a member of the old Central and St. Louis Rowing clubs and of the Greater St.

Louis Dahila and Chrysanthemum Society. He was also a past patron of the Mount Moriah Temple, Chapter No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are his wife, Ella; a brother, Anthony Lepping, and two sisters, Mrs. William M.

Britt and Mrs. Oliver Hosel-scher. Ruins of 3500 B.C. Found. JERUSALEM.

Israeli Sector, Jan. 3 (AP) A French archeo-logical mission says it has unearthed eeven houses of a prehistoric village dating back to 3500 B.C. in the Kirtyath Gat area, north of Beersheba. 4 a IV choices from 110 to is 3 And SAVE During participants for spectators to wear at the main ceremony. A spokesman explained, "we never thought there would be any question about it." In general, the committee said, dress for the social calendar, in addition to the big inauguration show, shapes up like this: Jan.

18 -reception for distinguished women at the National Gallery of Art: Afternoon dress, with or without hats. "The ladies may be expected to wear their choice of either favorite new hat or special hair-do." Reception honoring Vice President-elect and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at the Statler Hilton Hotel: Business suits and afternoon dress. Jan.

reception for Governors and special distinguished guests at the Sheraton Park Hotel: Informal business suits and afternoon dress, with or without hats. Democratic gala at the National Guard Armory: Black tie; for ladies, short dress more suitable for theater-type seating. Jan. 20 inaugural balls at National Guard Armory, Sheraton Park Hotel and Mayflower Hotel: White tie preferred, black tie permissible; short or long ball gowns. CIVIC DINNER ON FEB.

9 TO HONOR CARDINAL RITTER Cardinal Joseph E. Ritter will be honored at a civic testimonial dinner Feb. 9 in recognition of the honor he has brought to St. Louis, it was announced yesterday. The dinner will be held in the Khorassan room of the Chass Hotel.

William A. McDonnell, board chairman of First National Bank in St. Louis, has been appointed chairman of the civic dinner committee by Mayor Raymond R. Tucker. McDonnell will select other committee chairmen and speakers for the dinner.

Cardinal Ritter will offer Mass Feb. 7 at Kenrick Seminary for all parish clergy of the diocese. A dinner will follow. The prelate will be elevated officially in Rome at a consistory beginning Jan. 16.

He end his party will leave St. Louis next Tuesday and return Jan. 24. wysiprooi nnm Wal Garages 1 rr(-rrrTrr rTThrz 1 hnee London. Q.

(With fine irony.) So Instead of speaking English, they will sit in the London office and talk Chinese? A. (As bravely as possible.) Yes, sir. To use Rooney's own appropriate simile, even the Palm Beach treatment obviously could not "leash" this watchdog-for-the-people to allow the "floodgates" against representation allowances to be "unleashed." CURRENT DIVIDED Wo ACCOUNTS INSURED TO SIR.OOf BEAUMONT SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION MSI N. 6ra1 Ol. l-Uil JW'' i if 5 4, ef- i i i i i i BOBBY FISCHER WINS 4TH CHESS CROWN IN ROW (O lark Times News 8rrlca NEW YORK.

Jan. 3 Bobby Fischer, the 17-year-old international grand master, won his fourth straight United States chess championship at the Empire Hotel last night. The Brooklyn youth, who Is considered the finest American chess player since Paul Morphy in 1850, clinched the title by drawing with Pal Benko, the Hungarian grand master. The tournament, which began Dec. 18, ends tomorrow.

Fischer's tournament record six victories and four draws for eight points. His closest rivals are Arthur Bisguicr of New York and Samuel Reshevsky, another international grand master. Going into the match, Fischer needed only half a point to clinch the crown. After 15 moves he offered Benko a draw and Benko accepted. Following the Fischer-Benko match, Reshevsky and Bisguier drew after 27 moves.

Both were so tactically alert and determined that neither could make progress. Triplets for Grandmother. MANCHESTER, England, Jan. (UPI) Mrs. Doris Cleary, a 38-year-old grandmother, gave birth to triplets all boys on New Year's day.

Vv 'It 155) "1 iai.M.y- mi iii mi ar'ia DESKS and FILES GIRLS TAKE LEAD AMONG NEW YEAR BABIES BORN HERE Girls apparently led among the first babies born in the St. Louis area in the new year. Among the firsi new arrivals here this year were: Ellen Mi-chele Clayborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayborne, 3673 Brady avenue, East St.

Louis; Donna Lee Backhaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Back-haus, 1844 Bennett avenue, St. Charles, end a seven pound, 13-ounce daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Don H. Zimmer, 1727 Beecher, drive, Dellwood, all born shortly after midnight. The Zimmers' daughter, their second, was born at 12:45 a.m. Sunday at St.

John's Hospital. They were expecting a boy and did not have a name picked out for their daughter. Mrs. Zimmer said today they planned to name the baby Kathy Lynn. The Clayborne baby was born at 12:00.2 a.m.

Sunday at St. Mary's Infirmary and weighed six pounds, five ounces. Donna Lee Backhaus was born at 12:02 a.m. Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospital in St.

Charles. She weighed seven pounds and one-half ounce. Buy Nov Executive uesx no. AOiIO llnlm t. satis, finltfc LI.JI..

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