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PAGE SIX
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- DAILY MEDITATIONS
e F Have you a favorite Bible
{ a\&f : verse? Mail to—
| N S\ Holly Heights Chapel.
A. F. Pledger,_
God is a spirit, and they that worship him
must worship him in spirit and in truth.—St. John
4:24.
»
Sister Of Stevenson
* Emerges From Shadows
CHICAGO.—Mrs. Elizabeth Ives, sister of Gov
ernor Adlai. E. Stevenson of Illinois, who already
divides her time between three homes, may soon
have a fourth—the White Houes in Washington.
On the eve of balloting to choose the Demo
cratic National Convention’s candidate for Presi=-
dent of the United States, Mrs. Ives faced two
almost overwhelming prospects: The convention’s
possible draft of her brother for presidential candi=-
date, and her tall blond son Timothy’s first solo
flight over Texas in an Air Force jet plane.
Mrs. Ives seemed more awed by her son’s adven
ture than by the possibility of becoming a frequent
visitor at the White House, or perhaps even its
hostess.
Friendly Eyes Sparkle
Since her brother’s divorce three years ago, Mrs.
Ives has frequently served as his official hostess. If
Adlai Stevenson should move into the White House
and ask her to help him, she said that she would
continue to agsist him in whatever way she could.
But she is not “presuming he would expect me to.”
Her husband Ernest, a career man in both the
United States consular and diplomatic service, now
retired, is “always interested in what Adlai is
doing,” she explained, “and in the type of public
serviee he is giving.” .
Mas. Ives, in a cornflower blue dress that almost
nratehed her clear, friendly eyes and complemented
_her wavy brown hair, recvived us with a calm and
poise far removed from tre intensity of convention
maneuverings centering on her reluctant brother,
She immediately confirned th#t reluctance.
As long ago as 1948, she recalled, on the Pine
hurst, N. €., golf course, a newspaperman pointed
towewd Mr. Stevenson and told her, “that man is
going to be a candidate for the presidency in 1952.”
Reluetance Explained
Vh&wc heard of it, her brother said to Mrs.
Ives, omise me you won't respond to such talk,
but & #8 not im my planning. It is one thing in the
worM I do mot loek forward to.”
One reason for his reluctance, Mrs. Ives said, is
that Adlai, like herself and all of the family, feels
the deepest kind of sentiment for his home state.
Ona frips home after years abroad with her hus
band—whom she married in Istanbul when he was
secrebary im the American embassy there — Mrs,
Ives said she would always glory in the beauties of
Iliinols.
“I like to look up at the trees and think that my
people years ago were looking into these trees when
thig land was a bare and empty place,” she con=-
frided. “When I gaze over the cornfields and the
praivies in fall, when ] like them best, I think of
the peeple dreaming, struggling, and building—and
now Adlai is taking part in modern progress.”
Bligabeth’s and Adlai's forebears were the first
Quakers who came ot Illinois frem Pennsylvania
just after 1820. Their grandfather, for whom the
Governor was namred, served as Vice-President in
President Gleveland’s second administration.
Mas. Ives recalled three earlier visits to the White
House, Bhe had tea there one day with the first
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and found it in no way “a
frightening ordeal,” but just “a friendly visit.” On
another oceasion, her father took her to shake
hands with President Wilson. And later, she at
tended a White House garden party for the diplo
matic eorps.
Her poised, easy manner answering a reporter’s
questions, her quiet charm and dignity, and her
natural friemdliness identify Elizabeth Ives as a
woman who could step into the White House any
day and feel thoreughly unself-conscious and at
ease,
Affection Tinges Voice
Afiection tinged her voice with extra warmth as
she described a Revolutionary log cabin built of old
heartpine, handhewn logs which nestles among pine
woeds on a 100-acre farm near Pinehurst, N. C.
This 4 one Ives home from which they often “com
mute” by air to the second home in Bloomrington,
111, and t 9 the Governar's mansion in Springfield,
which has become their third home, whenever the
Governor needs his sister’s assistance.
In Bloomington, their legal residence, the Ives
live in her parents’ former home, surrounded by her
mother’s things. All their own beautiful possessions
gathered during their years abroad were “bombed
to bits,” Mrs. Ives said, when the Nazis bombed
Belfast,
Draft Called “Fascinating”
Mr. Ives had been consul general there when he
retired in 1939, and they had left their belongings
stored in Belfast, not guessing that they would
' never see them again,
Muxs, Ives called the burgeoning draft of her bro
ther “‘a fascinaling development — so unexpected”
and seid that if Adlai is nominated as the Demo
cratic presidential cendidate, “it will be the proud
est and happiest moment of my life.”
But even in the midst of the convention whirl,
she eould mot forget her son Timothy who might,
even as we talked, be soloing for the first time in
his jet.
“Y wnderstand mem fighting in conventions,” Mrs,
Ives seid with her blue eyes deeply serious, “but the
techmiques of this air age and the speed at which
men travel, with little boys Mashing around in the
sky im jets at imcredible speed—these defy under
-stemding.”"—The Christian Science Monitor.
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bl s e
Democrafs Select Nominee
"
Who Did Not Seek Post
Governor Adlai Stevenson won quite handily the
Democratic presidential nomination which he did
not seek, but which he accepted early Saturday
morning in a spirit of humility, yet with a deter
mination to lead his party to victory in November.
Georgia’s choice for the nomination, Senator
Richard B. Russell, waged a vigorous and clean
campaign. His qualifications for the post were never
questioned, nor were his campaign methods, but
the party big-wigs felt they had a better chance of
winning with a candidate from another part of the
country.
Next to Russell, Stevenson, in our opinion, is the
best qualified of the flock of candidates whose
names were before the convention. Certainly, the
party is fortunate that the nomination was not won
by Kefauver or Harriman,
In the selection of Senator John Sparkmaii, of
Alabama, for the vice presidential spot, after Rus=-
sell’s refusal to consider it, Stevenson is provided
with an admirable running mate,
Stevenson, the mystery man of the Democratie
party, is credited by his sponsors as possessing to
an unusual degree the qualities desirable in one
who may become President of the United States;
nmroreover, they contend that his background and
experignce equip him to meet head-on the “cru
sade” which his Republican opponent, General
Eisenhower, proposes to launch as his party’s stand
ard-bearer,
Both winners are virtually unknown on the nat
ional political scene, but with the campaign soon to
be under way, the prowess of each candidate as a
vote-getter will begin to reveal itself.
Women In Politics
Women are taking a more important part in the
deliberations of the political parties of the nation,
as indicated by the fact that 128 served as delegates
and 252 as alternates to the late Chicago Republican
convention. Their voices were heard frequently
through the business of the -—onvention, and those
who spoke carried themselves well, being much to
the point in what they had to say. Figures for the
Democratic convention are not available at the mo=
ment, but the feminine touch was much in evidence.
No woman served in this capacity until the con
vention of 1912, when two were delegates. There
were 27 in the 1920 meeting, thé year women were
given universal franchise.
This year California led the v‘\:‘tion in women
delegates with 12, one of whom, Mrs. Mildred
Young of Los Aamgeles, was named secretary of the
resolutions committee. The first woman in the
party’s history to be so recognized was in 1932.
Since that time women have been given a full share
of committee assignments. Party leaders say women
are not just endured, but their help and advice in
political matters is sought and carefully considered.
In fact, the woman voter has become a strong
factor, especially in the selection of candidates. He
must be either a good husband or an eligible bach= "
elor, preferably the former, And his chances are not
hindered if he happens to be a personable gentle
man. Women are in politics to stay and politics will
never be the same again,
Air Power Imperative
Amid continual rumors that the administration is
dragging its feet in boosting airplane production so
other branches of the military service will have
more money to spend, General Bonner Fellers, re
tired, writes in Human Events that air power and
the atomic bomb will be decisive in the next war,
An enemy capable of striking hard without danger
of effective retaliation will be an easy victor,
“We need,” says Fellers, “a strategic bombing
force capable of repeated atomic attacks anywhere
over Red territory. We need a small but adequate
professiotial Army and our present strength fleet to
protect and supply essential bases. We need thous
ands of interceptors — fighter aircraft—to defend
bases and key industrial and population centers
against Red bombers. After these requirements are
met, and only after they are met, de we dare invest
heavily in foreign aid.” Until U, S. air power is
built up to adequate strength this country will be
unable to protect itself, let alone Europe, General
Fellers says.
After a decade of building air supremacy, Gen
eral Fellers contends, this country would have the
only really effective war deterrent and could win
a war that was thrust upon it. After air power
supremacy was achieved, taxes could be reduced
because military strength would be an established
fact and it would no longer be necessary to spend
$50,000,000,000 or more a year.
General Fellers is a little off base there. Aircraft
becomes outmoded so rapidly planes must con
stantly be replaced by later models.
Against the general’s main argument is the posi
tion of many in the Pentagon that the infantry sol
dier is all-important and all other services exist to
support hinmr, Because Russia leads in potential foot
soldiers, that argument contains depressing impli
cations, *
Air power is indispensable. Russia should never
have been permitted to attain its present relative
position in the air,
Cooperation is useless, The true slogan: Africa
for Africans. The whites should clear out.—Joseph
Mathews, African law student criticising South
African racial policy. ‘
Einstein, the scientist, is said to have flunked
arithmetic in school. The voters should flunk a lot
of alleged arithmeticians in Washington.
All Germany belongs to the West.—West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
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CHICAG O — 195
IEAE e
America's Average Wife Reporfs On Exciting Session
0f One Of History's Most Historic Demo Conventions
Editor’s note: Trellis Mae Pee
ble, America's mosi average
wife, wag a casualty of the most
exciting session of the national
donkey serenade. She tells about
her Thursday night experience
in the following letter to her
husband.
By HAL BOYLE
CHICAGO — (AP) — Dear
Wilber, There is only one thing
to be done with the 3ist national
Democratic convention.
It ought to be stuffed—dele
gates and all—then covered with
wax and put on permanent exhibit
in the American Museum of Na
tural History. Otherwise, posterity
will never believe it really ex
isted.
I guess I should have stood in
bedlam yesterday. And that is
what I did do, for some 14 mad
nightmare hours while the donkey
delegates brayed for 11 leaders—
including shy Adlai (“we’re mad
ly for Adlai”’) Stevenson— then
tried to kick each other to pieces.
Secret Seal
The program, bearing a secret
White House seal, called for the
nomination of Stevenson for the
presidency after decent funeral
sermons for the other candidates.
The stage had been properly set
for the weather effects Gov. Ste
venson had demanded—a strong
and irresistible draft.
“The galleries are full of Illinois
state employes blowing as hard as
-they can,” said a cynical Kefauver
i ks |
Fish Stories Pass Time Belfer Than Political
Confroversies, But Must Be Taken With Salf
From controversial political sub=
jects we have turned to telling
fishing stories as a means of pass
ing time pleasantly. There has
been some controversy, however,
on the pleasure involved in listen
ing to said stories. :
For our part, we enjoy the tell
ing and grasp every opportunity
to push our more unwary acquain
tances into a corner to listen to
the account of our fishing prow=
ess.
Last week we met a friend on
the street and approached him
brazenly with a question about
when he had been fishing last, (It
was our plan to keep one ear open
to his narrative and then interrupt
with a comment that “your story
sounds just like what happened
to me last week” . .. and go on
from there).
Much to our dismay, things
didn’t work out quite as we had
planned.
His reply was that he had
caught “bushels of fish” and that
if we’d join him for some coffee,
he'd give us the whole story. With
very little enthusiasm we followed
him docilely to a restaurant and
ordered our usual black coffee.
All the while we were framing
our words and mapping out a bet
ter than usual fish tale with which
to astound him.
Having had past experience
with fishermen, we determined to
let him get started on his ex
periences before broaching the
subject that “we, too, had done a
little worm-wetting.” We knew
full well that our friend would be
good for the day if we allowed him
a little leeway with his story,
while we might lose a perfectly
good listener by leaping into the
middle of our own battles with
the finney denizens of the deep.
From that point on, practically
from the minute I asked him to
pass the sugar, I got less than a
dozen words into the conversation.
Our part in the dialogue seemed
to be plaved well and adequately
with the issuance of gushing noises
at the climax of one battle with
rod and reel and a few despon
dent grunts of comprehension to
his graphic description of creeks,
rivers, and lakes which he had
fished. ’
Some of his statements were
supporter, “If Adlai wants a draft
—well, Jake Arvey will give him a
hurricane.”
Fer your information, dear, Jake
Arvey is a local Chicago states
man—ran King somewhere between
George Washington and Tom Pen
dergast.
I was escorted to the convention
hall by my new beau—Mr. Petrol,
the Texas oilionaire delegate. He
sent me a corsage, and it was so
big the bellboy had to saw it in
half and bring it up in two freight
elevators.
Well, Wilbur, the delegates be
gan nominating every Democrat
for the presidency who had con
tributed to the last election. They
even sort of put up Harry S.
Truman, just to surprise him.
And then they pulled his name
back real fast—no point in earry
ing a surprise too far.
A dozing elderly delegate from
Nebraska rose to his feet and said:
Nominated Bryan
“I nominate William Jennings
Bryan. They shall not press down
upon the brow of labor this crown
of_)’
Somebody shook him fully a
wake then, showed him a calendar,
and he subsided.
But instead of saddling Steven
son with the unwanted burden his
enemies say he has been impatien
tly waiting for, the delegates went
back to their favorite sport—
fighting the Civil War all over.
The started voting to throw
questionable to say the least, but
we accepted even the wildest re
ports of ten pound bass being
hooked in trout streams with a
bland expression of complete faith
in his veracity.
His latest escapade seemed to
us to be the best of his stories and
we felt that it might well be
worth recounting to the public.
It seems that our friend, in com
pany with other ardent fisher
men, had taken to the hills the
week before in quest of relaxa
tion and perhaps a little fishing.
Not wanting to rely on their skill
with hook and line to satisfy their
appetites, the party carried am
ple supplies of provisions for the
weekend, And luck wasn’t with
them (at least in the beginning).
The heat was oppressive and the
fish wouldn’t bite. Tiring of fish
ing all day with no results, my
friend decided to try a new meth
od of angling in which he would
personally serve as hook, line, and
sinker.
Well, he loaned his rod and reel
to a companion and set forth
from camp on the second day of
the excursion in_quest of a big
lake that he had visited earlier in
the summer. The lake that he
sought was far from the usual
tourist attractions and hidden be
tween two sizeable hills.
All the fishing equipment that
he carried with him was a bathing
suit, hightop sox, and a_box of
fishing flies and lures. In the
pocket of his shirt was a needle
and thread.
After a quick change into his
bathing suit, he donned his high
top sox and sewed the flies on all
sides of them. Stopping only long
enough at the edge of the lake tc
smear himself with mud and drape
his limbs with greenery from the
marshy shore, he swam to a half
submeérged post in the middle of
the lake.
Once there, he clutched the top
of the pole and slid down it like
a fireman going on a night call.
Being able to last for some few
finutes without air, he waited for
the fish to bite. Feeling the first
,lg at his leg he rcse to the sur
ace and slung his leg into the
air. Sure enough, he had a sizea
tle bass hooked and easily clapped
his hat over the thrashing crea-.
Virginia out of the convention, but
when they found they had enough
votes to do it, they got scared and
started voting against the idea.
After deciding to keep Virginia,
they started to throw away South
Carolina and Louisiana.
Wilbur, it was just like your rel
atives at a family reunion—every
bady screaming and nobody listen
ing. Then, in the midst of a
flaming speech by Gov. Jimmy
Byrnes, a newspaper caught fire.
Huffed and Puffed
Everybody got excited. The fire
men came. They didn’t have so
much trouble putting out the blaze
as they did pushing back some
Michigan .Democrats who were
huffing and puffing like mad try
ing to spread the flames and set
fire to the South Carolina dele
gates, thug hoping to save further
voting.
.. Well, Wilbur, 1t was then that I
sat down—kerplunk—on the point
of a big Harriman button some
body had tossed on my chair. I
need not tell you how painful it
was—and is.
Mr. Petrol gallantly helped me
from the hall as the dazed dele
gates finally voted to keep South
Carolina and Louisiana in the
tribe. What nonsense all round:
As I say, Wilbur, as far as I am
concerned they ought to take the
entire Democratic mational econ
vention—and stuff it:
Your wounded wifa,
Trellis Mae
ture to end the fight. Less than
two hours of cool relaxation netted
(or should we say “legged”) my
friend enough fish for everyone's
supper. He cut a length of sap
ling and returned to camp with
his catch dangling from the slimy
socks at the end of a green pole.
The amazement of his pals was
tremendous and all pitched in to
polish off the entire batch—which
proved a welcome change from
pork and beans. They had caught
nothing during the day.
We never did get an opportuni
ty to tell our fish story which in
volved the catching of a sizeable
rainbow trout out of the first hole
we dropped our hook in. But we
did become fairly fascinated with
our friend’s novel method of fish
ing.
Now, understand—we don’t say
that we entirely believe all that
he told us but the more we think
about the plan, the better we like
it. It may well be that we’ll pack
up our needle and thread and
hightop sox and take to the water
this weekend—just to see. We'll
let you know how our luck is.
In any event, it should prove a
cooling and refreshing way to
spend an afternoon.
-4 20
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fiJ o /n,/f BA
4/ \ I
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/.T, .">,‘ ’:‘/ A/
i Y
AMBURf ?V% g /i\//
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WSO /1 A
. It’'s funny the effect national
political conventions have on
different people. Since one dele
gate from our county got back
home, he can’t order a hambur
ger at the lunch wagon without
first singing the Star Spangled
Banner and making a speech.
Another one is waiting until
sentiment cools off before he
comes home and has to explain
his vote, ’ © NEA
{f’*“The MATURE PARENT
| Divorced Parents Must Guard
St W Against Losing Child's Trust
The divorced parents of a little
girl of 18 are currently waging a
much-discussed, bitter internation
al fight over her custody. It’s re
ported she wants to stay with her
father and objects to visiting her
mother.
Another child of 13 whose par
ents are embattled over her cus
today is in the news, too. Newspa
pers have published a letter she
wrote to Pia Linstrom. In it, she
says, “I am 13 and you are 13
and a girl needs a mother. Don’t
let yourself be influenced.”
A child of 13 who lives with one
parent who is fighting another
for his custody can no more avoid
being influenced by the tensions
around him than he could avoid
reacting to the temperature gen
erated by an overheated furnace.
Divorced parents who resent
having to share their child will
do well to recognize this—and take
steps to protect him against the in
fluence of their anxiety and anger.
Unless such steps are taken, they
may lose him.
None of us is perfect in wisdom.
Since we make mistakes today, the
chances are we’ll make a few to
morrow. When our child is 13, he
may regard us as perfectly just,
perfectly right. But this impres
sion does not last.
When he is 19 or 20, he forms
judgements of his own. It is his
nature then to question oursg if
they do check with his. As he be
gins to question our judgement on
late hours, his choice of friends, on
the fun he enjoys, we cease to be
perfect to him and every value
we have given him comes under
close scrutiny.
Then the divorced parents who
has presented himself as faultless
is in trouble. If he hag laid all the
weight of blame for his unhappi
ness on his former partner, this
T g
Repeated Nosebleed Should Be
Investigated By A Specialist
An interesting problem is raised
by Mrs. E., who writes that her 7-
year-old boy has been troubled
with nosebleeds for the past six
years. She says they usually start
without any apparent eause, &nd
generally at night.
This kind of thing is naturally
most distressing to the parents,
but it is not too unusual. Many
growing children have nosebleeds,
without any obvious reason, from
time to time.
In general, perhaps, spontane
ous posebleeds of this sort tend to
come more frequently in delicate
children than in those who are ro
bust. :
However, it is often a question
as to whether. this is serious
enough to require treatment, since
most youngsters seem to outgrow
these recurrent nosebleeds in a
few months or years, even with
out any active treatment,
It is probably best, however, for
every youngster who has frequent
nosebleeds to be examined to see
if a correctable cause can be dis
covered.
Some of these nosebleeds come
from small ulcers in the nose.
Some youngsters pick or scratch
the inside of the nose or place
cbjects in it, unknown to the par=
ents, and this of course may lead
to chronic difficulty inside this
organ.
There is a family form of nose
bleed which is sometimet found
in several generations. This con
dition is caused by enlarged blood
vessels in the nose which fre
quently rupture and result in
nosebleeds at all too frequent in
tervals.
Several blood diseases can cause
pE o R
e e R
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PRI S
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Frgiee Jornon
Haymes Takes Crosby's Lead
To Escape Screaming Fans
HOLLYWOOD —(NEA)— Ex
clusively Yours: Dick Haymes,
hitting the movie comeback trail
in Columbia’s “All Ashore,” is
following Bing Crosby’s blueprint
for living down the Freudian
screams of bobbysoxers and
emerging as a regular, all-Ameri
can guy.
No more the the glazed-orbs
look for Dick when he sings and
no more notes that paralyze the
dolls.
Says Dick, who stars with
Mickey Rooney in the film:
“I’d rather not play Mr. Charm
again. That’s what hurt my ca
-leer when I was at Fox. There
was too much emphasis on the
fact that women fell on their faces
when I walked into a room.
‘“People don’'t want to see a
myth on the screen anymore. They
want real texture. Another thing
—nobody will ever get me to play
a composer again. How many
composers are there, any how, and
how long cali you milk some
thing?”
Proud of Her “Laigs”
Found: A ballerina who doesn’t
mind if her glorious gams are
ballyhooed over and above her
classic virtuosity as a Pavlova.
I'm talking about zippy French
ballet star, Jeanmaire, who co
stars with Danny Kaye in Sam
Goldwyn'’s “The Life of Hans
Christian Andersen,” and who is
“proud of my good laigs.”
She says; “I am lohve when peo
ples talk of my laigs. Any’ow iss
too much talk in Americah of ze
bohst. Iss fantasteec. Always talk
of zis star’s beeg bohst and zat
star’s beeg bohst. In Frahnce, we
speak of ze charm and beauty of
womans, not—'ow I say?-—ze de
tails of womans.”
Jeanmaire's glorious “details”
are already the big buzz along
movie row, where insiders have
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1958,
idea comes under close serutiny
along with all hig others.
The bill comes in for the bittep
condemnation in which we have
indulged and the child who has
begun to question thinks: “How
mistaken is my mother’s judge
ment of my friend! How quickly
this father of mine leaps to con
clusions! Was this what my absent
parent had to put up with?”
When this happens, our child is
without anchor. He is orphaned
of trust in both his parents,
When we are sick with a high
fever, our judgement of cold and
heat is unreliable. When we are
feverish with anger at what we
believe is betrayal, our judgement
of the betrayer is unreliable,
While nobody with any under
standing of the human
héart could ask us to feel
tenderness for one who seems
to have injured our hopes
if we are growing people, to bring
honesty to our situation, We
should at least be able to admft
our abnormal state and make it
known to the child we profess to
love to protect his trust in us,
Unless we feel we must claim
perfection, we should be able to
say, “Look, my dear, I have been
hurt and am very angry. There
fore, I do not see clearly. So what
I say of your absent parent is un
reliable. Love me—but do not be
lieve what I say for a while”
Then we may keep our child
and he will keep us.
Our efforts to justify our cause,
If we trusted it, we would not
need to exert self-will upon the
young person for whom our mis
judgement has created many prob
lems.
We would be able to share him
up with his other parent, knowing
that he must himself discover what
is wrong and what is right in both
his father and his mother.
nosebleeds. If the blood does not
clot properly, bleeding is particy
larly likely to show up in various
openings of the body, including
the nose. In fact, a nosebeed may
be the first sign of some bleeding
disease.
A nosebleed can develop mere
ly by going to high altitudes. Oth
er possible causes include violent
extrtion, acute infections and occa
sionally tuberculosis or chemical
poisoning.
High blood pressure may be as
sociated ‘with extensive nose
bleeds, though not in children, In
such patients bleeding may last a
long time and be extremely qiffi
cult to stop. It is a question in
such cases, however, as to whether
the nosebleed is not nature’s way
of relieving some of the pressure
in the blood vessels.
Most nosebleeds can be and are
rapidly’ checked. Methods com
monly used include pressure on
the upper lip, the applicatian of
cold to the back of the neck, and
the insertion of a little cotton into
the nostril itself.
Rest in a position halfway be
tween sitting and lying accom
panied by muscular relaxation,
stops most nosebleeds rather rap
idly. In severe cases it may be
necessary to cauterize or pack the
region around the blood vessels in
the nose from which the blood is
escaping.
The occasional nosebleed is ex=
tremely common and usually urni
important, but severe or repeated
nosebleeds should be investigated,
probably both by a nose specialist
as well as by general examination.
seen her in the film’s undersea
ballet number in which she wears
a few shells here and there.
“Why Americaines use ze word
saxee all ze time?” she asked me.
“Eef I'm saxee, I'm saxee. Is
nossing I can do if I'm not saxee
to make myself zat way. In
Frahnce, womans do not theenk
all time to be saxee. Only Amer
icaine womans is conscious all
time of to be saxee.”
Try, Try Again
It’s a fourth L."‘.v at the brass
ring of glory for rge Dolenz.
Under personal contract to
Howard Hughes for almost 10
years and starred in only one pic
ture, “Vendetta,” George now will
co-star with Olivia de Havilland
and Richard Burton in Fox’s
movie version of the best-selling
“My Cousin Rachel.”
He'll play Signor Rainaldi, the
romantic Italian whose mysterious
relation to Olivia sets off the final
tragedy. Three times before the
handsome George reached out and
missed. 2
“I'd like to have a penny for
everybody who says, ‘Who's
George Dolenz?’” .
The other day his contract with
Hughes finally expired and now
he’s grabbing off the fat roles.
“It's a new start,” he told me,
“I've forgotten the past.”
* * *
.
Press agent release: “Gary
Cooper is learning how to spedk
Polynesian for his starring role in
‘Return to Paradist.”” ok
Okay, how do you say #¥up
Polynesian?
Columbia records offered Bob
Mitchum a contract to warble hot
jazz, but no okay has come down
from RKO high brass. g
“Maybe,” shrugs Bob, “they
afraid I'll make enough money L
implement my independence.