1947-06-17 — Page 3

Women

This: Space Every Day

BEAUTY ARTS

By LOIS LEEDS

Posed by Ida Lupino for Lois Leeds.

Lols Leeds gives you, a quick Eye Beauty Treatment,

"DEAR LOIS LEEDS"

"Dear

have deep Lols Leeds-] Itnes under my eyes. I use eye cream as you directed but the skin

I would rather see you buff your malls than wear a light polish be- cause lips and 6ngernails should match in colour if you do use polish. A buffed, gleaming nait will bar-

is loose and I do want to lighten It, monize with any shade of lipstick, up. How?-ESTIE."

"Dear Lols Leeds-1 have a white Make a small pad of ganze. Sat-and gold evening dress and old rate it with. wstringent and press white ballet slippers. They are kid. it firmly, back and forth, under the Could they be dyed?NELL M." eyes. Ida Lupino. In Warner Bro

there, "Escape Me Never", shows how she ducs her 11001 beauty treatment.

"Dear Lois Leeds-Is a lanolin cream to be used on an aging skin? --MRS. T."* Yes, a cream with a lamiin base Is particularly effective for the aging ¦ skin and the dry, wrinkled skin.

Dear Lois Leeds-I can't wear dark red null polish as my husband objects to it but I do use a dark red Tips.lek. Would a light nail polish Jook all right?-ROSE,"

Miami Maksym

GABRIELLE

One Minute, night and morning, -spent in patting on tiny amount of cream, rases lines and dryness. An extra Minule spent in blotting awny excess Upstick gives you a well groomed Defense. An extra Minute used to wash the eyes with lution Defends Beauty and Good Sight! One Minute to blend rouge Defends your good-taste and makes you lank both Pretty and Natural! Nrzt-Silver and Gold!

SIDE GLANCES --

1

Be a clever girl and paint your

let slippers with gold paint."

"Dear Lois Leeds--My

hair

very pale. Should I have it Unted a dark brown---Miss X."

No, I would dramatize the pale Blonde calour by weekly shampoos nd emua res to brighten 11. Wear Back with pale Silver-gilt }jewellery,

"Dear Lols Leeds- live in a cold climate and I have a dry skin. What do you suggest?-CANNIE."

Use a rich cream and a warmed

oli.

"GI LEGACY" PROBLEM

The magazine Newsweek has

devoted 11 nine-column lead story to problems of German children by American soldiers, blaming the Army's policies for e present conditions under which an American may father a child but a German mother has little or no means to get it either adopted by its father or recognised as an American.

Newswerk says that trouble began when the Army decided to lift-the fraternisation ban when it "became Krally possible to do everything. with a German girl except to marry her. There is no quicker way to undermine German psychology than lo say the women are good enough to sleep with and breed with, but net marry with,"

;

The article equally scores the now abandoned cartoons showing German women as "Veronika Dankeschoen" dir use carriers.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1947.

Phoenicians Visited America 18 Centuries Ahead Of Columbus

By DON JENNINGS

(United Press Staff Correspondent)

Dr William Walker Strong believes, after seven years of research, that a band of Phoeni- cians colonised the Susquehanna Valley about 18 centuries before Christopher Columbus landed in America.

The Mechanicsburg author-archeologist, who is fellow of the Mellon Institute of Pittsburgh, has 400 stones bear- ing inscriptions of the ane'eut seafaring spécinilats, to support his contention.

03:43MEZSERNE3702:49MERIANNAREN ERASENTEERINOR

LAW OF GRAVITY FROZE TO0

Frank WBennett of Wapato, Washington, won the liars' contest at the 12th annual dinner of the Yakima Valley Anglers' and Hunters' Club. His story:

"Dan MacDonald was telling me about a hunting trip to Canada, when it was almost too cold to survive. One bitter day he spotted a fine, 12-point deer. He shot and scored a direct hit. but the deer leaped-over a cliff and disappeared. When Dan looked over the cliff he saw the dear frozen down. in the air halfway

It was so darn cold the law of gravity froze, too."

LIZETODENNÍSCJA FORÖVANTE ZENANTOT NA ESEISMIENNIK21:43 KANTANČIO

World War III "Widows"

From the stones, which he as collected since 1940 in the Harrisburg (Pennsylvania)

DUMBBELLS

FREGISTERED US.

IF YOUR

PATENT OFFICE

PIG DOESNT CONFIDENCE FATTEN WHY

DON'T YOU. ASK THE VETERINARY WHAT TO Po

↑ HAVE NO

IN HIM HE 16 50 THIN HIMSELF

HELIGOLAND

aren. Dr Strong theorised that PROPOSED AS

JEWISH HOME

some 3,000 Phoenicians sailed up the Susquehanna River in 371 B.C. and established min- ing camps for iron ore produc-

The demilitarised little for- tlon because their iron reserves- had been seriously depleted intress island of Heligoland, 60 miles off the German coast in the war against Greece,

Himilkon, the famous Phoenician the North Sen, should be turn- admiral who became a national ed over to some 10,000 German hero in the Greek War, probably Jews who do not wish to settle

icd the expedition, according to in Palestine, the secretary

Strong. An iron stone found nt

Sliver Spring, Cumberland County, general for the Society of Vic- carried Phoeniclan letters which tims of Nuremberg laws con- translated

"Rab read

(captain) tends. Himikon was

this wounded at pince,"

bro Jewish

Salled Around Africa

race)

first

Richard Thieben Raid the 10000 descent but not of Jewish

confession. Under the by Nuremberg laws they last their citizenship, their properties and In most cases were forced to do slave labour for the Nazi government.

Thleben suggested that Heligo- land. its fortifications destroyed

The Phoenicians, a Semitic of hardy seafarers, were the

Africa. to etreumnavigate

Their travels extended as far north Scandinavia and they had colonised in Spain, where they founded the when the British dynamited the is eity of Cadiz. The most famous of their colonies 'was Carthage, a rival of Rome.

of

land in April, be converted into a home for them. He said they did nat wish to live in Germany Itself. Strong, who found the first

Another suggestion made by the his inscribed from stones in 1040 society was for all known Nazis to while

in engaged

classifying continue paying their party dues- American Indian relics in this re- three marks monthly-the money to glon, said the Inscriptions bear the used in alding Jewish victims many references to cities In Africa of the Nazi regime. and Asia Minor. Iron stone, he discovered, was produced by pre- histeric volcanoes.

The White House, which has Strong said he has identified the been picketed by almost every letters and his translations

entire Phoenician alphabet of 12 kind of picket, recently wasn

reven! names of 70 captains and picketed by something now-14 the

princes inscribed on the stones. New York college girls who He believes this number of men called themselves "the widows would have hended an to-be" of World War Threu. of about 3,000 persons.

expedition

Some of the stones bear the name The girls, who picketed for two of the Phoenician god, Taned, to hours, rald they came from Teachers whom they offered human sacrifices College, Hunter College, Columbia in time of distress. These relics Iniversity, Long Island University were believed to be parts of sacri- and Brooklyn College.

ficial altors Other pieces were in They carried signa asking for the shape of wedges and mauls bo- ship American industrial tie-ups with the building and repair. Congressional

leved to have been used in Investigation

of

1. G. Farben,. German Industrialists soon to be tried in Germany for

war crimes.

They objected panticularly to the appointment of Judge Charles Sears, formerly of New York State Supreme Court.

Helty Horowitz, who said she went to New York University

of

IMPROVING MOTOR CAR

VISIBILITY

10

Improved visibility is a contribu- on which motor car manufacturers are making to the cause of highway safety, but they will need the sup- port of safely-minded car buyers continue progress in that direction, That is the opinion of a 34-year veteran of the automotive Industry, Joseph W. Frazer, who with Henry J. Kalser formed the Kaiser-Frazer Corp., America's newest motor car company.

Cites Ancient Writings Strong, whose research has been credited with" extending modern knowledge

the

Phoenician Jungunge sald the

writings of is Mariana, a 10th century

Spanish historian, agreed largely with awn bellefs regarding the fate

his

of

DAILY AT 2** 52 7 & 920 BM

ALHAMBRA & CENTRAL

DAILY AT 2M 511 20'& SWIM

TO-DAY ONLY

Not in scroon history S

such hilarious mystory!

DEANNA DURBIN

Lady on

Train

RALPH BELLAMY • DAVID BRUCE

GEORGE COULOURIS ALLEH JENKINS DAN DURYEA EDWARD CVERETT KORTOR PATRICIA MORISON ELIZABETH PATTERSON - MARIA PALMER · JACQUELINE daWIT-

To-morrow

S

THE

STRANGE SECRETI A STRANGE LOVE

Charles LAUGHTON Ella RAINES

USPECT

with DEAN HARENS

STANLEY C. RIDGES DENRY DANIELL

Lese-theatre

-ADVANCE BOOKING OFFICE

ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, QUEEN'S ROAD, CENTRÁL, Booking Hours: 11.00a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Dally

"The trend in automobile styling toward greater all-around visi- bility," Frazer says. "It is noticeable LAST FOUR SHOWS TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.15, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M. in automoblies of postwar design."

Kaiser pointed out that car buyers

and was the ancient seafarers who colonised before the war showed a preference

"sort of president" of the organiza- tion, objected to Sears' age and the fact that he had retired,

here.

historinn

for a massive hood, even to the de- triment of forward visibility.

He

Mariana wrote that part of

the expedition remained to settle in the belleves that, partly as the result of new land, but that they died out, the educational work-of-organisa She also said she didn't like the waiting in vain for a second ex- way he handled the trial of a Com-pedition. The

quoted lons which promote highway safety, design changes will be in the munist several years ago.

Aristotle as saying that the Senate future

direction and that the in Carthage id news of the dus driver will have a wider area of

migra-forward and side visibility, covery because it feared a tion clearing Carthage of Its Inhabi- tants.

Before they went on the picket line the girls advised Washington news agencies that news and photo coverage would be appreciated.

Kansas Preserves

Bison Hoofprints

Strong said other Aristotle writ- ings described a journey of Cartha inians "beyond the pillars of Her cules" (the

Strails of Gibraltar): Strong concluded that the route of the Phoenlelans took them first to the Azores, then across to the North American coral, Into Chesapeake Bay and Anally up the Susquehanna

The magazine sees partial solu- tien in the problem of this "GI legacy"

by liberalising adoptions Buffalo hoofprints in Karisas sand- | River. procedures by which children may stone, reminders of the past, caused chain Jayal paternity through footings for modern highway American foster parents. United bridge to be removed. Press

By Galbraith

Just tõlf your mother we aren't buying concert tickets

since Junior, started taking lessons on the flute, that's all the muslo wa naidi”

A storm of protest was raised upon announcement that prints of the American bustalo on a farm neur Ellsworth were to be blasted away to permit building of footings for a new bridge across Ash Creek,

Those favouring protecting the prints reminded that they were the only known ones of their kind, cherished relic of the days when herds of buffalo roamed the Kansas

prairies.

The historical-minded protestors won.oul. The engineers of the state highway commission changed their plans ad chose another location for their bridge.

The hoofprints on the sandstone banks of the creek, were embedded when the stone was in a partly flula state and were preserved by harden-. ing of the rock.

French Tourist" Plane Ready

JUDGE PASSES

AS BARBER

Judge E. B.. Chappell of the Nebraska state supreme court may hang out another shingle If he wants

10.

Frazer

alke predicts u gradual toward lighter and brighter colours in automobiles, the widen- ing of bodies to their full usable width and the elimination of hun- dreds of pounds of weight in favour of new lightweight but strong materials.

MATTERS BETTER LEFT UNSAID

The entire little village of Gig- nod, high in the Italian Alps, near the, grent St Bernard Pass, took day off to celebrate.

Д

600

After a year of investigation the police arrested 30-year-old Isidoro Arizzi and charged him with being the author of more than Chappell stepped down from the anonymous letters informing Gignod wives on matters beach to take, and pass, the written husbands and by the state examining board. and practical tests in barbering given better left unsaid.

The Arizzi fully admitted operating judge practised the trade for nine lus private domestle detective years before entering the legal pro- agency on a free of charge

and said he did it out of lesston.

He Just

wants the licence for because his sweetheart jilted him

when someone sentimental reasons. I think,"

circulated Cossip aminer Jack Gore said.

ex-

about him.-United Press.

basts,

revenge

HULA DANCE MODEST,

SAYS PRINCESS

Lalda Amataupulevasegno-į Born 23 coconut seasons ago, tupu Kreuz, pretty Samoan Lalda is the daughter of retired

Francisco. Her Samoan princess, of the late Chief Aumu-

princess who has shaken grass formerly of San

U.S. naval officer, Milton J. Kreuz, "tourist" bir-skirts from the south seas to mother Is plane to be produced in quantity Chicago, says the hula is not a dough "leader of battles," who

ince the war is rolling off the pro-hootchy-kootch," but a "very allinaono. Pago Pago before

The first French

duction line of the National Society serious" ritual dance. of Aeronautical Construction plant In Le Havre, says United Press.

Cover

tho

US

Navy took over control, Lalda, a civilian employee at the Zhd raven-haired · reveller

per- Great Lakes Naval training station, forms in her free time before civic Known as the "S.U.C. 10," it ian makes. hor home In

and special propeller Illinois. In her free time she serves events. Her "pusher-type" with the

wheels The dancing

Waukegan, clubs,, " night alles?” are-

the

at the rear of the fuselage. Its as ambassador, for her South Sea hula and "Siva Nife Oll"-Samoan pecularity; shaped cabin, supported island country.

kala dance"- Another tof: 10 her backs UD specialties the Tahitian hos Gett, sitting.

Π

of

by three non-retractable when on the ground, alve it the ap- her defence of the hula by claiming Sasahe describes as paking all pearance of a "flying automobile long and varied knowledge

The mor

down, Polynesian dances. She

„back" to the huls,” the The plane is powered by a 190- danced, she said, since the learned princess said "It Is not supposed to horsepower Mathis motor. It has to walk back in her home town, be a bit su

suggestive. It's been mis- a cruising speed of about 118 miles Pago Pago, on Tutulla in American Interpreted terribly / Compatibe dn Hour end a range of 650 miles. Samen, and while, za stfident 34. She pointed out that.), “wrong 11 walkhi for 1,500,009; francs, It Sacred Heart Academy in Hono- hula” dances: Insult: the ratives, | carries up to five persona..

Julu.

tou--United Pressing

TO THAT "THAS

POH WHAT SHE DID

"CONNECTICUT" KIDE

WARKERS

ANN

DENNIS

SHERIDAN MORGAN

·

JACK———————--ALEXIS

CARSON SMITH JANE WYMAN

ONE MORE TOMORROW

BISIN PUTIN ÖVRIS HORMAN 3 Gaineran TURKEY « ADDINŐNA BY MALIF BANY • shać w sad tragen

REGINALD GARDINER TERRAFE OF A hall we had tries ses des the

TO-MORROW.

NEVER before have you see

anything like Emil on the streetk

TOMORROW THE WORLD!

Starring

FREDRIC MARCH

THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER OF THE YEAR.

ORIENTAL

SHOWING TO-DAY: 230–5.20-7.20 9.20 P.M. THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT THE JAPANESE! Soniational scenos that will make you mad 'enough De to want to smash thèm with your biro flate1:

The SONS OF HEAVEN EXPOSEDI

Sensational Drama that rips -volf from Jap ferror secrets

BEHIND THE RISING SUN

RYAN & GLOMA HOLOM