anaheim-gazette 1953-01-16

Mamie Eisenhower and Pat VICE-PRESIDENT'S INAUGURAL DRESS BY R. WASHINGTON (AP) Pat Nixon was still in 60s. The gown she will wear up until 4 a.m. worked the dress—Mrs. Nixon checked for more than an hour photographers. She had to carefully In some places gown was still pinned together. The high necked gown is long bodice of brocade nippet at the waist. The design is rich fabric is outlined in silver and iridescent bead sequins. The slim brocade has four overdrapes of tulle. Her evening bag is of the cade and her long kid gloves been dyed aquamarine. Shoes are silver kid. She wears earrings and a hand bracelet of rhinestones. Mrs. Nixon displayed the dress she will wear for the different events during the three days monies, beginning Sunday, will have to make a numb quick changes. "Fortunately I can dress hurry-five minutes, if I have she said. Except for a "winter white" she wants to wear with her suit, she is all set. "I'm still ping for that hat," she said. As for the suit she will next. Tuesday when her hub takes the oath of office along President-elect Eisenhower. NEW YORK—MAMIE WILL BE THE BELLE OF THE NEW YORK—MAMIE WILL BE THE BELLE OF THE BALL—Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who'll be the nation's first lady come next Tuesday, models her Inaugural Ball gown at her home here today. The glittering formal gown, of Renoir Pink sheer silk, is decorated with more than 2000 rhinestones. It was designed by New York stylist Nettie Rosenstein on commission from Nieman-Marcus, the Dallas department store from which Mamie bought the gown. (AP Wirephoto) Dick Spears To Present "Africa Calls" The educational needs and challenges of African countries will be described at the regular 7 o'clock Sunday night service at White Temple Methodist church by Dick Spears of Fullerton, a student at USC who last year accompanied Louis Evans Jr. of the First Presbyterian church of Hollywood on a tour that took them across the heart of the African continent, from east to west. Under the title of "Africa Calls" he will describe the conditions as he found them in these restless remnants of the age of empire, and the threat which they pose to world peace and to Christian conscience. Following his address, the regular study classes for adults and youth in the churchwide School of Missions on Africa will convene for another hour. Rev. Frank E. Butterworth will preach at both the 9 and 11 o'clock morning services on "James: The Practical Man." Rev. and Mrs. Butterworth will leave Anaheim on Sunday afternoon to go to Calexico, where he has been invited to conduct a nightly preaching mission for a week at the Methodist church there. On Friday, the White Temple MYF Footlighters, noted drama troupe directed by the pastor, will also journey to Calexico to present another performance of their current three-act play, "The Carpenter," sponsored by all the combined Methodist churches of the Imperial Valley. Last week they presented similar performances to enthusiastic audiences in Ventura and Fullerton. The troupe will return to Anaheim on Saturday to begin rehearsals on their next vehicle, INAUGURAL STANDS AT WHITE HOUSE—The covered reviewing stand from which President-elect Eisenhower and his party will review the inaugural parade Jan. 20 and open stands for other spectators line Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House in this aerial view. Local Students Try Out for Music Festival Seventy high school students represented Anaheim Union High school at the tryouts for the Or On Friday, the White Temple MYF Footlighters, noted drama troupe directed by the pastor, will also journey to Calexico to present another performance of their current three-act play, "The Carpenter," sponsored by all the combined Methodist churches of the Imperial Valley. Last week they presented similar performances to enthusiastic audiences in Ventura and Fullerton. The troupe will return to Anaheim on Saturday to begin rehearsals on their next vehicle, "Simon's Wife," due for roadshow production in Arizona during Holy Week and for its Anaheim presentation on Easter Sunday night. Champ Breaks Own Production Record The world record for the production of butterfat has been broken by Daisy Madcap, who set the previous high in 1951. Daisy, whose uncle, Ormsby Madcap, is the world champion milk producer, has been carefully recared for the task by Pete Bueaser, devoted farm hand. Daisy is a purebred Holstein cow on an experimental farm in Washington. According to Buesser, spokesman for the retiring champion, the success was due to "careful breeding and good feeding." Local Students Try Out for Music Festival Seventy high school students represented Anaheim Union High school at the tryouts for the Orange County Music festival, which is to be held in Anaheim on Feb. 6, this week. The festival, a combination of musical talent from the 12 high schools in Orange county, will be composed of an orchestra and band, each with approximately 65 members, and a vocal group comprised of 100 singers. The vocal tryouts attracted 30 Anaheim students, while the remainder were divided between the orchestra and band. Liquor Ban on Sunday Proposed SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15 (P)—A state Sunday blue law was proposed in the state Assembly today by G. Delbert Morris R-Los Angeles. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "LIFE." 11 A.M. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Nursery Maintained for Children During Church Services on Sundays and Pat Nixon Model Inaugural Gown Vice-President’s Wife Completes Inaugural Dress at Last Minute By RUTH B. COWAN WASHINGTON (AP)—With only four days to go, Mrs. Pat Nixon was still in the pins-in-the-mouth stage today. The gown she will wear at the Inaugural Ball after her 90-year-old husband is sworn in as vice president is still not quite finished. The gown is a dazzling aquamarine that compliments her strawberry blonde hair, olive skin and brown eyes. While a seamstress slept curled in a nearby chair—she had been up until 4 a.m. working on the dress—Mrs. Nixon cheerfully used for more than an hour for photographers. She had to move carefully. In some places, the gown was still pinned together. The high necked gown has a big bodice of brocade nipped in the waist. The design in the fabric is outlined in tiny silver and iridescent beads and quins. The slim brocade skirt is four overdrapes of tulle. Her evening bag is of the brocade and her long kid gloves have been dyed aquamarine. Her shoes are silver kid. She will be wearing earrings and a handsome bracelet of rhinestones. Mrs. Nixon displayed the clothes she will wear for the different events during the three day ceremonies, beginning Sunday. She will have to make a number of trick changes. Fortunately I can dress in a very-five minutes, if I have to," said Mrs. Nixon. Except for a "winter white" hat she wants to wear with her grey suit, she is all set. "I'm still shopping for that hat," she said. As for the suit she will wear Tuesday when her husband ties the oath of office alongside President-elect Eisenhower. Mrs. Nixon explained to reporters: UN Cuts off Red Convoy Free Movement MUNSAN, Korea, Friday, Jan. 16 (AP)—The United Nations Command announced Thursday it was drastically curtailing the attack-free movement of Red convoys supplying the Communist armistice delegation until the suspended negotiations are resumed. In a formal letter of notification handed to Communist liaison officers at Panmunjom, the U.N.Command said that effective Jan. 25 it was withdrawing the immunity granted daily Communist supply convoys for the past 14 months because the Reds had been abusing the privilege. Hereafter small convoys to and from Kaesong, a restricted area and headquarters of the Red truce delegation, will be free from attack only on Sundays, between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. Kaesong is behind the Western Front and 35 miles northwest of Seoul. WASHINGTON, DISPLAYS INAUGURAL GOWN—Richard Nixon, wife of the vice president-elect, posed home in the gown she will wear at the inaugural ball Tuesday evening. The skirt is of soft blue-green net fitted bodice of brocade has small patterned flowers lined in seed pearls, centered with rhinestones, and med with crystal bugle beads. The gown has a high, sitting collar. Truman Leaves Ike Advice in Final Washington News Conference By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 UP—Harry S. Truman, the farm boy who became President and is mighty proud of it, told reporters at a farewell news conference today he hopes they have as much fun with his successor as they have had with him. That was the amiable finale to Truman's 324th and last White House meeting with newsmen. It was a conference that ranged over a wide variety of subjects, from top hats to memoirs. And it produced: Some advice for President-elect Eisenhower—to keep these news conferences going; Confirmation that Truman plans to issue as soon as he can an order turning offshore oil over to the Navy as a reserve for national defense. Hits Critics A swipe at critics—the did not name them—of the nation's military leaders; but Nothing at all on what the retiring President plans to do after he leaves Washington next Tuesday. It was a standing room only session, with 257 newsmen and dozens of White House workers packed into the room. Truman arrived early and delayed the 27-minute meeting long enough to shake hands with perhaps half the people present. It was the usual no-holds-barred question and answer session. Truman remarked that he likes this rough and tumble stuff, that it's his own fault if he can't take care of himself. State submits to such unquestioning." Then, in response to a question, Truman said yes, he was mending that Eisenhower or regular news conference that was the gist of his statement. It was prompted, he cause he had been reading lative stories that the newferences are going to be timed. Truman said he doesn't want that to happiwants to find out himselfgoing on, he said. But the President wasn't what was behind his defihe admirals and generals other statement. "To weaken public confihe them by destructive critre reprenchible," the statementof the military leaders. No Personalities When reporters tried to whether he was referring to In Congress, Truman wasn't going to deal in peties. And when a newsman that the President himselfbeen critical of some genEisenhower included durfall's campaign, Truman tO say the campaign is o now everything should beness and light. He doesn't know whelwill write his memoirs,said, although he has haffers for them. On the question of top Homburgs for inaugural day Truman said he isn't goinginto any controversy on thwill wear anything that w form to decency OFF TO WORK IN A TRUCK—Women employees of a supermarket climb into a closed van of a huge tractor-trailer truck in Philadelphia to report for work after a day-wide strike of workers of the Philadelphia Transportation company got under way. Private car pools, truck and company buses were pressed into service to get workers to their jobs. It was a standing room only session, with 257 newsmen and dozens of White House workers packed into the room Truman arrived early and delayed the 27-minute meeting long enough to shake hands with perhaps half the people present. It was the usual no-holds-barred question and answer session. Truman remarked that he likes this rough and tumble stuff, that it's his own fault if he can't take care of himself. Will Help Demos On one thing, the President was positive—he doesn't know whether he ever will stump the country in a political campaign again. But as a private citizen he is going to help the Democrats all he can every time he can. Did he think the November election had brought about a realignment of the political parties? No, he said, the Democrats have always been the progressive and the Republican the conservative party. Truman opened the session by reading two prepared statements, one dealing with the importance of news conferences, the other with criticism of military leaders. The first urged reporters "to continue to do your best to dig out the facts and to put them before the people." Declaring he had disagreements with some newspapers, Truman added: "But in spite of these differences I want to make it plain that I think it is important for our democratic system of government that every medium of communication between the citizens and their government, particularly the President, be kept open as far as possible." Recommends Conferences "This kind of news conference where reporters can ask any kind of question they can dream of—directly to the President of the United States — illustrates how strong and how vital our democracy is. There is no other country in the world where the chief of..." ask anyone in Anaheim! 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"Look on them as upon a window to the outside world of science and technology; don't be left behind in the march of technological programs," said Dr. Lee A. a Bridge, president of California Institute of Technology. Speaking at the closing session of the American Management Association's Southern California midwinter conference, Dr. Du Ridge asked: "Did anyone in Washington invent the electric light? Did the accounting department invent radar and television? Did the policies of Theodore Roosevelt or Woodrow Wilson create the radio oil industries?" He called research "the single intellectual discovery which has transformed the world of 1600 to the world of 1953." Nor Park Homes sales office: E. Center at Evergreen • Anaheim how to go: In Anaheim drive east on Center St. to model homes at Evergreen St. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon