THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY - 22, -1000.
Party
Man from the dead 5 KILLED IN Expansion of
A FAMILY DOCTOR SAVES PATIENT Smallpox
WHOSE HEART STOPS 15 MINUTES
London, Jan. 21.
James Paul, a 56-year-old labourer who "died” in hospital after a severe heart attack, is now recovering after being brought back to life by Dr Robert Walton, a family doctor of Ingol, Preston, Lancs.
*
Mr Paul collapsed while Dr¦ forced the rba apart and Walton, a 39-year-old ex-para-grahbed the motionless heari. trooper. was examining blm for
a suspected coronary thrombosis In a hospital ward at neighbmar- Ing Chorley,
The man's breathing and heart stopped completely for 13 minutes. After artificial respira tion falled he was thought in be dead.
Without waiting for antiseptle precautions, Dr Walton, still in his ordinary clothes, quicicly opened
the
patient's chost,
He massaged it vigorously for
13 minutes. The heart began to
beat again wealdly.
After an infection of the anaesthetic procaine into the man's arm and further massage the heart recovered its normal
beat. Breathing began again.
The next morning Mr Paul was conscious and able to drink. He was allowed out of bed within a month. Three weeks later he was sent home.
He was
Boon able to take Exercise. Now 10 months since
RAF crew he "oted" he is sul well.
launches U.S. 'Thor' missile
Said Mr Paul at his Chorley home the other day: "I'm often asked what it felt like Lo dic. I have no memories of it at all.".
And he added: "I wish I could do a light job,"
Dr Walten believes that many people who die of heart failure could be brought back to life by prompt action. He urges other family doctors 10 try heart
Los Angeles, Jon, 21. A. Royal Air Force crow suc
cessfully launched a Thor intermediate range ballis-massage. tic missile today despito a rainstorm,
He reported in the British Medical Journal recently: "All the heart needs is to be given
nothing to lose and a life to gain.""
The launching of the missile i another chance to beat. There is on its course over the Pacific missile range signailed the Kraduation of the last of mere than 1,100 RAF erewmen train- l In Cullforts in Thor lunettings 119 the pasi
onths.
19
Twice 'dead'
case of a
six-year-old
The Australian girl who "died" TWICE within a week ond was successfully brought back to life each time has also
It also was the 11th Thor the R.A.F. Inunched from this conatal base, the Air Force | ported. .said.
The R.A.F, trew was headed by Flying Oneer W. . Hughs of Cardiff, Wales, who served es launch control officer.--UP.
French ban
Paris, Jan. 21. The French Government is banning proposed visit to Algeria by M. Georges Bidault, a former prime minister who is opposed to President Charles De Gaulle's self determination policy for Algeria, according to a spokesman for M. Bidault lo- night.
This is on the eve of a specka! meeting here to which General De Gaulle kos summoned kry military und civilian leaders. -- Reuter.
|
been re-
The girl's heart stopped beat- ing while he was being given an anaesthetic, It stopped for 12
but after steady massage. minutes
restarted again
the
James Paul-still well, ten months afterwards.
Baffling murder case for Scotland Yard
Four days later. when doctors gave sauther anesthede The the heart stopped again-this time for 27 minutes, Once more
to massage induced it
start beating.
London Jan. 21.
measures
UK TRAIN COLLISION
York, Jan. 21.
in Russia Five people were killed and nine injured when an
Moscow, Jan. 21. Soviet authorities were today taking strict measures to provent a possible epido- mic of black smallpox
express passenger train and a freight train were in collision near Settle, Yorkshire, today.
According to a. Brish Rail- we
#pokesmim, severni wagons of the freight train were derailed before the collision.
The passenger train travell
collided with some of these wogons which had fallen across the other track.
Four of the passengers die
Afth in unmediately and a hospital soon afterwards, Heavy snow had hampered the work of ambulanco men.
ofter a Soviet painter dieding from Glasgow to London - of the disease on his ro- turn from India. Black smallpox, a highly viru- lent and often fatal town of the disease, was known in Russia before 1917 but her completely disappeared since then.
The painter returned from India last December, fell 11 and hos- was sent to the Botinski pital for observation. He died on December 20 and astonished doctors found that he hath been stricken with black smallpox.
QUARANTINED
enter
ANOTHER CRASH
London now leading
art centre
UK-China
trade
envisaged
London, Jan. 22.
Mr John Rodgers, Postiomen-
tory Secretary to the Bri- zish Board of Treda, yes- terday expressed the hope that. Brith trado with Chino "both in imports and exports will incroase." His remarks were addressed to a eputation_representing the bolidon
of Chamber Commerce
China and The Association, a cultural organisa- tion founded in 1889.
The deputation, according to
official announcement,
ex-
an London, Jan. 21.
its anxiety that the pressed -London had succeeded new licensing arrangements for
from
Chipa "might America as the contre of Imports the art market of the operate to reduce imports and lead to a reduction in might
British world, Mr 1. O. Chance, Chinese purchases of Hoad of Christios, the Bri- | goods."
Of the nine remaining injured, five were only slightly furt and were allowed to love the hospital after treatment.
wan In
tish auctioneering Arm, Mr Rodgers then told them "the new licensing arrange- said here yesterday. ments envisage an expansion of
importe from China.'
Mr Chance said that in the carly postwar days tho Ameri- cans had cornered n very large part of the world market. FACTORS
The collision blocked both up and down lines and trains to The hospital building was Im- and from Carlisle had to be mediately quarantined and for diverted by another route. the last ten days only the per In a second train crash near sonnel have been allowed to Aberdeen, Scotland, today,
Jocal Atosel trala No fatal care has been report-collision with a stationary goods ed since the beginning of the train. your, but members of Soviet British Railways officials said
been VUC-
Government that the collision was slight and organisations have
the elnated ginst the disease dur- only
driver and one ing the last few days and vac- passenger on the diesel train cination, of all embassy person were slightly, lajured. There nel began today--AFP.
was no derafinert-Reuter.
Bid to win members for Socialist youth group
London, Jan. 21.
A nationwide programme of jazz sessions, theatre parties and camping holidays aimed at winning members for the Labour Party's new Youth Organisation was announced here today.
was
Mr Morgan Phillips, Secre- Party's youth movement tary of the Party, mid the or- possible. ganisation would be called the
In a letter circulated to Young Socialists and would be
Party officials, Mr Phillips Integrated
Party at with the
noted that the Young Bocial- national,
and local regional
Ists should be regarded as un essential brauch of the Party, The scheme is based on re
and is embers should be commendations made by n work-
full members of the Party. ing party appointed last April,
Its purpose was to chable which concluded that so long
people to or-young
malce as the responsibility for ganisation was confined to the effective and planned contribu- constituency parties aloe, no tion to the Party's work." real advance in the Labour China Mail Special
killing of Mrs Tharme, whose battered nude body levels was found on Saturday night at Poole, England, in á tovers lane, has given police one of their baffling cases for some yazie.
The doctors feared that the Mrs Thane, 44, mother of few second stoppake munt have four," was found only damaged the giri's brain, But yards from the beauty spat when ahe awoke after the where a few years ago Neville operation the insisted оп Heath murdered a young girl. having an orange drink when Heath later went to the gallows.
offered lemon.
Within three months the girl was able to ride a bicycle, doctors of the Footscray Hos- plak Melbourne, report in the British Medical Journal. Now she can take part in sports.
-London Express Service).
A British Crossword Puzzle
10
DJ
14
15
16
29.
ACROSS
1 Just the piny for
village (0)
small
4 Tarry stuff between wickets
(5).
7 As uncommon on can be (0).
B Add decoration (6),
10 Collections, of plants7 (4).
12 Bounty (7).
16 Schoolboy punishment (5).
10 It'a itself, sald Klping (4).
17 Literally a show once (4).
10 Riding straps (5).
20 Old polleemen doing a strip
tease? (7).
21 Could be high or low reason
(4).
23 Wash a broken lance? (6)..
24 In Tinly it makes one mad
(8).
25 Command
(5).
ur turn
colour
20 Flim starl (8),
21
22
DOWN
Car
Detective Superintendent Stanley Shepherd, of Scotland Yard, admitted last night that there was no clear picture of the killing yet. There were half, a dozen theories to be explored.
A stolen Freem
Whe found by the body. Police are convinced it was involved and caused injuries to the dead woman. But a pathologist's report is awaited on exactly how she died and whether the was 20saulted. Detecdves have
established
tha: Mrs Tharme was stripped before her body was abandoned. -China Mail Special
Kenya talks
deadlock
London, Jan. 21. Asian delegates intervened unsuccessfully tonight in a bid to break a deadlock between African and European groups over a special adviser at the crisis-struck Kenya con stitutional conference here.
The African group of 14 elected members of the Kenya Legislative Council have boy- colled the conference since it opened four days ago because their request for Ա second special adviser, a Mr Poter Koinange, was rejected,
most
Villagers find plane wreckage
Adan, Jan. 21. The U.S. Air Force reported today that Turkish villag- ers had climbod à moun- tain peak where an Amori- con Navy plane with 16 mon aboard was belloved to have crashed on Tues- day.
pieces
of
plane
11
Villagers found wreckage. Most of the was buried in snow and ice,
Incirlik airbase issued staternent after getting a re- port of the villagers' exploit from a Turkish helicopter Grow that is trying to follow the movements
1 British- American ground rescue party climbing the mountain.
The helicopter landed village near the bottom of the now-covered mountain to in- terview villagers.
Tho
Was told villagers who cow ho plane crash had climbed the mountain rd found many parts of air-
crew
at a
the
but that most of the craft plane la burled deeply to know and ico.”~AP,
1 Difficult craft, means trouble | Mr Koinange was recently | NA-WAR
(8).
2 'When lo wed at sea? (8),
placed on the Kenya Govern- ment's list of restricted per- in
3 More letters for entertain, sons" which means that
ment (4).
Kenya he could be detained or
5 In poor elreunwiances (0), have his thovements restricted.
G Affection for
driver? (6).
"Усту
(5),
the Jady-touter.
atlant gentleman"
11 Hall pint of beer? (8).
12 Deilvery vehicle (8).
13 No difficulty here, of course
(0).
14 One way to go by sea (8).
1
10 The bank offelal who gives
the game away? (0).
22 Scotsman and a girlf (4),
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD SOLUTION—Across Scribble, a Borneo, 9 Taken off, 11 Scuttler, 18 Alee, 13 Wedge, 10 Dread, 9 A-way; 22 Hat-trice, 24 Hummaroa 25 Arrani, 20 Tockurn. Dawn: 1 A-base, 2 Frau-D. 3 Bettled, 4 Coal, Ides, Dr-er, 10 Eastern, 70 6 n..-olla, 7 Efface, 10 edge, 11 Chembull, 17 Tar-Mac 20 D-IV-an, 21 Skale, 22 Hall, 28 Tear.
Japanese
assistance
Mr
couns
Ottawa, Jan. 21.
the Nobusuke Kishi, Japanese Prime Minister, *- tained Canada's agreement, id- day at Japan should be asso- ciated with Western planting tu assist under-developed tries, diplomatte sources said.
Mr K, in his as th Washington BIKI Ottawa, sirnasol that Japan wakybed tú play an active role in the econerale dovelügement of Bouthaan AlbumElruter.
TWIN BLAMED FOR ANOTHER DIVORCE!
London, Jan. 21.
"an
Chapter two in the London Divorce Court's object lesson to girl who marry an identical twin whose brother is not married was written today,
For the second time in two days, an identical twin got a divorce from his wife. This time the grounds were the wife's adultery with the twin brother.
Thursday's case divorced Frank A. Ade from his wife Shells on charges that Mrs Ade committed adultery with Frank's twin brother Harold. Nelther Harold nor Mrs Ade defended the sutt,
SAME SITUATION
On Wednesday-sarre court, same situation-Mrs Chry- stel Bennell got a divorce from her husband Russell on grounds of cruelty, la that he fatted to protect her from his twin brother's advances.
In both cases, the twin brothers were so nearly identical few people could tell them apart.
"It was uncanny," Chrystel Bennett unid on Wednesday, "being married to them." The word "them," she said, was a slip of the tongue. "But it was sotually just liko "
JUST FANCY THAT
Identlost twins who became engaged on the same day and were married on the same day eight years ago aro fx- pecting bubles-on the same day.
They are Mrs Rina Busse, of Port Elizabeth, and Mrs Annie Coetzer, of Cradock, both in the Eastern Cape Pro- vince, and they expect their bables towards the end of March, ---UPL
Mr Selwyn Lloyd with Hovies Ambandar Jakol Minžik at the dinner party given by the Foreign Milk, ka, Landaus reownSLY AS NOTIKAIVIk (predning to mu sinventeder, who he re farned su žene ke beece Deputy Firuga ZBokser,m=Engram Fario.
But six years ago, the British had freed works of art from import and expart restrictions, and since then the pendulum had swung in the opposite direction.
RISE IN EXPORTS The Board of Trade today announced a 4 per cent rise in the volume of British exports for 1050 over 1958,
Exports to the United States and Canada accounted for more per than two-thirds of the cent boost in the value as apart from volume of these exports.
Exports to the Sterling Area also advanced on a broad front, Factors in London's favour but failed to top the 1958 level, were that the commission the Board said. charge, at ten per cent, wtg Exports to Western Europe, less than half the rate any-which registered a 9 per cent where else," London insurance Increase In 1359 over 1958, rates for art work WITC aiso more than accounted for the remarkably low.--China Mall rest of the overall volume in- Special
crease.-Reuter and AP
the best place to put his money
is in a
Pioneer.
the meek of a man
WALLET
Give him a wallet he'll be proud to carry--a wallet by Pioneer Styled for the discriminating with every fuxury feature-planned for utility. Come in and see our complete anortmentl
The Darby...
Morocco wallet with
removable pass case, inside
zipper
The 'Masketeer”. 4.
illichless construction
with sacrat pocket, removable
pass case and two separate cases for cards
and stamps. Several fine feathers.
Just Arrived –
GILES ANNUAL
1 9 5 9.
$4.50
Get your copy now
dt
SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST, LTD. Hongkong
Kowloon