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THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1957.
HOMESIDE PICTORIAL
THAT'S FOR DULLES!
Golfin's catchin'. Poor
Horold's aren't exactly intor continental like
his friend Ike's latest, and they even say they haven't got any heads. But Mr Prime Minister follows Mr President's example sow and then,
brushing up on his own
ballistics at the Old
Prostwick
Courso
in
Scotland.
(Express)
Britain's
first jazz · fon
. Princess Margaret at the Royal Festival "Hall for a concert by Count Basie. She attended both Barlo performances.
Afterwards Basic told the audienca - "No Name Boogle's H.R.H. · Boogle - and I'm announcing that ono all over the world."
now
RIGHT ordinary look- ing charabane queue form- Ing up for the longest-ever
long-distance tour. Twenty. passengers have 'pald '£85: each for the five-week trip.
· Service -runs : four, times (as year. You just go along to Victoria Coach Station and; queue up. Destination: Calcutta,
(Express)
!
thli
SPRING IS HERE... and almost summor. How like
dream must have seemed some wooks ago os Dr John Bodkin Adams lay in gaol' facing the charge of promoditated murder by drugs. Acquitted, he told the press...... "What has happened to me started by gossip. It started more than 20 years ago.
I remember getting my first anonymous postcard in 1935.“. Now at last ho in froe to fish again on a reach of trout stropm owned by a friend.
t
England's troubles this summor do not begin or end with strikes and patrol shortage. Waterloo Station was stormed by West Indians welcoming Alfred Valon- tine (facing camera, in glasses), the bowlor who put the hoodoo on England'a batsmen in 1950. They soomed confident of more trouble in store.
Bolow..
that shaggy hack in Lt,-Col Harry Liowellyn's hand is probably England's most famous horso-Foxhunter, who retired from show-jumping cham- pionships fost September to a quiet life in the country. His short-loggod friend Yellow Peril is set on wishing him "Happy Birthday." Foxhunter was 17 last Tuesday, (April 23).
(Express)
HORSES!
Thanks to her parents' enthusiasm, there are moro horses in Britain parning a better living, for themselves today than there have been for years. And ono person who thoroughly approves la Princess Anna.
She likes nothing better than holding the bridle of her father's spare mount at Windsor Great Park where she goes with the Queen, Princess Margaret, and Prince Charles, whon her daddy joins in the polo practice of the Household. Cavalry,
(Express)