Unique Movie-TV Secret Revealed
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. — A
secret substance, relied upon by
the beautiful stars of motion pic
tures and television to insure
their unchanging loveliness be
fore the all-seeing scrutiny of
movie and TV cameras, has just
been released to American wom
en, it was announced today by
its creator, Max Factor, the fa
mous Hollywood make-up au
thority.
Known as Erace, this unique
“cover-up" preparation instantly
hides all skin imperfections, such
as blemishes, shadows, and dark
circles under the eyes. And, in
its new convenient stick form, it
is as easy to use as lipstick.
Described as the original “cov
er-up” to be used before make
up. Erace is not a cosmetic. You
simply use it before making up
to hide skin flaws and then apply
your favorite make-up over it.
The magical stick works won
ders in making any woman look
lovelier, regardless of her age.
It is the answer for dark circles
under the eyes, caused by a loss
of sleep. It is of particular in
terest to teenage girls with blem
ishes that seem to “blossom
forth” just before that all-im
portant "date,” and it is a per
fect "keeper” of any woman’s
age secret, because it eliminates
all tell-tale lines and shadows.
Appeals Court Orders New Trial For
Author of “Korean Tales”, Convicted
Of Breaking Army Security Rules
WASHINGTON, UP) — Lt. Col.
Melvin B. Voorhees, a one - time
Tacoma, Wash., newsman, has
won a new trial on his conviction
for breaking army security rules
with his writings about experi
ences in Korea.
Voorhees convicted by an Army
court-martial at Ft. Meade, Md.,
last year on five charge that he
violated security regulations in
connection with his 'books, “Kor
ean Tales,” and other writings.
“Korean Tales” contained mater
ial critical of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and other high ranking
officers.
The court-martial found Voor
hees guilty on three counts of
failing to submit manuscripts for
review before sending them to
publishers, one of disobeying an
order to withdraw a manuscript,
and one of sending a document
directly to the Pentagon instead
of through channels.
A board of review then threw
out all of the charges except one,
but affirmed the sentence. The
remaining allegation was that
Voorhees sent two articles to the
New York Journal - American
without clearing them with au
thorities. Voorhees had stipulated
the articles weren’t to be publish
ed until cleared. Clearance never
came and they were not pub
lished.
Chief Judge Robert E. Quinn
of the appeals court, writing the
main opinion, said Voorhees was
given an “exceedingly severe”
sentence for what he termed “es
sentially a “technical’ violation.”
Since “all the major charges”
were already dismissed, he said,
the best procedure was to order
a new trial.
Voorhees gave this recap of his
tangle with the Army:
)
“The, matter of security was
never at issue, nor was the mat
ter of accuracy involved,” he said.
“I went to the Pentagon at my
own expense to get my book
cleared. A particular general re
fused to pass it because he didn’t
agree with what I wrote.
“The more I thought about it
the madder I got. I finally con
cluded there was a basic prin
ciple involved and decided to
fight. My purpose was to upset
a regulation which any man in
the Army who’s had anything to
do with it has known to be hay
wire for a long time.
“I feel I have struck a little
•blow for liberty.”
Voorhees was released from ac
tive duty as Army public inform
ation officer at Seattle last month
and now is editor of the Weekly
Argus there.
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Scientists Enter
Arctic to Study
Plants and Animals
MONTREAL, UP) — Groups of
Canadian and U.S. scientists are
going into voluntary isolation in
Canada’s Arctic regions and Alas
ka again this summer, seeking to
learn more about the mysterious
living habits of plants and ani
mals in northern waters.
More than 20 research scientists
will take part in the campaign—
the ninth of its kind organized by
the Arctic Institute of North Am
erica, whose headquarters are at
Montreal’s McGill University.
Aided by grants from the In
stitute, the United States Navy,
and several foundations and cor
porations, the scientists will make
“a concerted attack on problems
of northern hydrobiology,” of
ficials said.
One of the band, Dr. D. V. Ellis
of McGill, has already started a
lonely 18 - month vigil on the
northwest coast to study shallow
water flora and fauna. During the
winter he will move to' the north
ern tip of Baffin Island to con
tinue his investigation.
Dr. P. F. Soholander of the
Woods Hole, Mass., Oceanographic
Institute and three assistants will
work from a prefabricated labora
tory on the beach of Hebron
Fiord, Laborador, to probe the
secrets of fish life at great ocean
depths.
Norman J. Wilimovsky of Stan
ford University, Palto Alto, Calif.,
will tape-record weird “sounds of
the deep” which scientists have
not yet been able to explain. He
will work in Alaska from a con
verted landing craft especially
equipped for underwater study.
Nudists Take Off For
Annual Convention
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., UR
—About 500 nudists have taken
off — and how — for the annual
convention of the Western Sun
Bathing Assn.
Like any other organization,
the group has its problems, but
one thing the bathers aren’t
worrying about is the crease in
their pants.
Public relations is the central
theme, and considerable attention
is being given to association maga
zines, press releases, membership
bulletins and camp papers.
The delegates represent 1,100
members in California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Nevada and Texas.
They are meeting at Oakdale
Ranch in Cajon Pass, 12 miles
north of San Bernardino.
An inch of water on an acre of
surface is 27,154 gallons.
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