Nelson Eddy Show
May be Too Racy
For Las Vegas
HOLLYWOOD, (*> — What are
things coming to? Even singer
Nelson Eddy fears his act is too
racy for reform-minded officials
in the gambling resort of Las
Vegas.
County commissioners in the
Nevada city are lowering the
boom on stripper Candy Barr and
bare - bosomed chorus lines.
They’re shaking fingers at female
impersonator T. C. Jones.
The commissioners say they
want to raise the moral tone of
the gaudy gambling casinos’ floor
shows.
Now Eddy, a baritone bulwark
of conservatism, has rejected an
invitation to take Miss Barr’s
place at El Rancho Vegas.
Why? Because his act features
a scantily-clad young lady — so
scantily, in fact, that the Cocoanut
Grove in Los Angeles made her
put on a cajle over her costume.
She wears a jewel in her navel
— and little else.
“I’m afraid my act might be
too spicy for them,” Eddy said.
“I’d hate to be the cause of the
El Rancho Vegas jumping from
the frying pan to the fire, since
our act does have its provocative
moments,” he said.
“I believe the act is in good
taste, or I wouldn’t perform it.
“But a certain squeamish ele
ment might object to some of the
burlesque routines done with my
'partner, Gale Sherwood, even i
though we are only kidding.”
The commissioners, armed with
authority over gaming and li
quor licenses, told hotel operators :
they found undraped busts un-1
respectable. They also told El
Rancho Vegas operators to get
rid of Miss Barr.
The blonde stripper is appeal
ing a 15-year prison sentence in
Texas for marijuana possession.
The hotel fired the stripper and
announced Eddy as replacement
— an announcement it now says
was premature.
Meanwhile, the American Guild
Variety Artists Association served
notice it would not stand by and
see its constituents’ right to earn
a living imperiled.
The guild said it will strongly
protest any county commission
action leading to Jones’ dismissal
— which the commission has de
manded of the New Frontier.
Daughter Born to Wm. Elams
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elam are
the parents of a daughter born
yesterday at the hospital. The
Elams also have a little boy. Mr.
Elam is with the Federal Electric
Co.
TREAT YOUR
FAMILY, FRIENDS
to a
Thanksgiving
Dinner
With all the
Trimmings!
a t
Seaview Room
or North Star Grill
Starting
12 NOON
Thursday
THANKSGIVING DAY
Early A.M. Plane
Crash Fires South
Chicago Homes
CHICAGO, UP> — A cargo plane,
returning to Midway Airport due
to a fire warning, plowed into a
house in rainy darkness just be
fore dawn yesterday and sprayed
a sleeping neighborhood with
fiery death.
Killed were the crew of three
aboard the Trans World Airlines
i Constellation and at least four
residents of homes drenched with
flaming airplane fuel.
The plane, from New York and
Philadelphia, crashed three blocks
from the southeast corner of the
nation’s biggest airport, a square
network of runways and terminal
buildings on Chicago’s southwest
side.
TWA in New York said the
plane had landed in Chicago, dis
charged cargo and taken off again
when a fire warning flashed on
the instrument panel. The pilot
i began circling to land again when
[ the crash occurred, TWA said.
In a flash a string of houses,
and apartment buildings near 63rd
Street and Cicero Avenue burst
into flame. Firemen said 10 dwel
lings were set afire, some from
the plane fuel, others from flames
from those sprayed with gas.
Mediation Service Will
Make Further Efforts to
Settle Steel Labor Unrest
WASHINGTON, M — The gov
ernment is moving back into the
steel labor negotiations in an ef
fort to head off a new stoppage.
Joseph F. Finnegan, chief of
the Federal Mediation and Concil
iation Service, announced Monday
night that his staff will confer
Wednesday with the three-mem
ber fact-finding panel set up by
President Eisenhower to deal with
the walkout that shut the indus
try for 116 days.
Later in the day a meeting will
be held with Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell.
Finnegan would not give any
details, but it is taken for granted
the sessions signal efforts to get
serious negotiations going again
soon after Thanksgiving.
The Taft-Hartley law injunc
tion that sent the strikers back
to work for 80 days, will expire
January 26.
Good Excuse . . .
TRINIDAD, Colo., Iff) — A first
grade teacher asked a girl pupil
why she was tardy. The girl,
after thinking a moment said: “I
j was walking behind a slow dog.”
: -—
Japanese Resent
Soviet Tricks In
Fisheries Talks
By FRED SAITO
TOKYO, UP) — The Soviet
Union has informally proposed
that Japan postpone for one
month the Japan-Soviet Fishery
Commission scheduled to open in
Moscow January 19.
This was disclosed yesterday at
a news conference by Takeo Fu
kuda, Agriculture-Forestry Min
ister and director of the Fishery
Board.
Fukuda said, “I am going to
find out what the Soviet Union
is driving at by making such, a
proposal at this time because it
is not clear why the Russians are
adopting such an attitude.”
The last Japan-Soviet Fishery
Commission was held on May
14 last year.
It forced Japan to accept an
85,000 metric ton limit on its 1959
salmon catch in Russian-con
trolled North Pacific waters. The
ceiling was almost half the Jap
anese haul of 163,278 tons two
years ago.
A-. M. Krohin, chief of the So
viet fishery experts team now vis
iting Japan to inspect Japanese
fishing facilities, told Japanese
newsmen last Friday solmon re
sources were definitely decreas
ing in the North Pacific.
He implied that hauls must be
reduced.
“In the Kamchatka region,”
Krohin said, “the Soviet haul this
year amounted to only three
fourths of the 64,000-ton target.”
The newspaper Asahi said the
Soviet Union has already pro
tested to Japan over the actual
haul by the Japanese fleets which
allegedly ezceeded the mutually
agreed ceiling.
'
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Cranberries Are
On Govt. Menu
WASHINGTON, UR — There
will be cranberries for Thanks
giving dinner in the government’s
biggest feeding operations.
The Defense Department an
nounced Monday the plans for
checking its stocks an$ getting
uncontaminated berries to mili
tary messes in time. The bulk of
those used on the holiday is ex
pected to come from supplies de
termined to be free of the chem
ical weed killer aminotriazole.
The Bureau of Prisons put out
word that the 122,00 inmates of
federal prisons and reformatories
will get cranberries with their
turkey.
»
Holes in the Head
Doctors aren’t sure why the human head comes equipped with eight
holes called sinuses. But victims of sinus headache are unanimous in
agreeing with the popular expression: ‘‘I need one like I need another 1
hole in my head!” I
Perhaps nature left the sinus cavities in the skull to reduce the weight i
of the head. Whatever her reason, -
she also equipped them with a
cleansing mechanism. Sinus walls
are lined with tiny hairs which
move back and forth with a wave
like motion, thus maintaining a
flow of lubricating mucus down
through narrow passageways into
the nose.
Unfortunately, emotional stress,
allergy, infection or any one of a
dozen other conditions may cause
this mechanism to go awry. The
sinuses fill up with fluid, bulge out
against nerve endings in the head
'and face, and a sinus attack is on.
The pain of a sinus attack, be
cause of the many nerve endings
in the face and head, sometimes
seems to come from other areas.
Most often it resembles the classical
headache, but sometimes it poses
as a toothache. Usually a feeling of
pressure and swelling in face and
forehead accompanies the ache. A
sinus attack often lasts several days
unless treatment is obtained.
The eight sinuses come in four
pairs, in the bones above the eyes
and on either side of the nose. The
average forehead sinus can hold
approximately a teaspoonful of
fluid. When it does, it hurts.
In some instances surgery is
needed to correct continuing sinus
trouble. In other cases frequent
draining of the sinuses by insertion
of wires leading up through the
nose is required. Fortunately for
most victims, newer and better
pharmaceuticals can stop sinus
headache and relieve its nagging
pan.
Five million people visit doctors
annually to seek relief from sinus
I
i
!
i
headache. What is needed, accord
ing to a headache specialist, is a
multiple attack on sinus headache
so that its symptoms and their
causes are removed. A new drug
j called Sinutab, developed accord
i ing to these specifications, provides
in a single tablet both long and
short acting pain killers, a mild
tranquilizing action and a specific
compound to decongest and drain
the bulging cavities by unclogging
the passages that lead out of them.
Some day, perhaps, medical
science may discover why nature
has equipped man with sinus cavi
ties. But even understanding their
origin won't make sinuses less liable
to disease. As long as man survives,
we can anticipate that he will seek
relief from the pain of plugged-up
sinuses. But now, with newer drugs,
he can obtain faster, surer relief
from the discomfort of sinus head
aches.
SICKS’ RAINIER BREWING CO., SEATTLE & SPOKANE, WASH. USA • BREWERS OF RAIN!ER BEER AND RAINIER ALE
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Brought to Life naturally £
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