THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1961.
HOMESIDE PICTORIAL
ABOVE: The Queen driving in her State coach to the House of Lords, where she made o thou- sand-word speech from the throne to open the third session of the present Par- liament. The Queen wore a slim fitting white satin evening gown, embroider- ed with diamonds and gold.
ABOVE: For the first time in known history, a trio of German warships soiled into a British port, on business —not just for a courtesy call, as they did before
1914.
They were the Federal Republic's two mine- sweepers, the Brummer and the Bieme, and the frigate Brommy. They took on in Liverpool water, oil and provisions overnight, before continuing оп their exercise, in conjunction with the West German Sea Force. Picture shows their Commander, the Baron von Schlippenbach, an ex-U-boat commander,
RIGHT: Veronica Torcato of Bombay--"Miss India" --who arrived in London for the Miss World Con- test, which carried a first prize of £2,500, Miss India, aged 25, is an air- line sales assistant, and
her tornily come from Goa. Her ambition to trovel and see the world.
ABOVE: Sir Stanley Rous
was recently elected Presi- dent of the International
Soccer Federation (FIFA) of the Federation's meeting in Westminster, London. Here, he is seen talking to Miss Elaine Cremona, Secretary of the Luxembourg Football Association.
ABOVE: Earl Russell and the Rev Michael Scott leaving the Russian Embassy in London after making a protest against the explosion by Russia of "the most powerful nuclear weapon ever tested." Earl Russell said to the Russian Charge d'Affaires Mr. V. A. Loginov: "This disastrous competition, if persisted in, can only end in the extermination of both sides."
The protest was mode on behalf of the anti-nuclear Committee of 100, and Mr Loginov talked with them for an hour, over British sherry, cavior, pea- nuts and Russian teo.
POP by God"
I NEVER TRY
TO WIN BECAUSE.
I CAN'T JUMP OVER
THE NET!
Carlsberg
ON YOUR WAY
HOME
TO
KEEP YOU SMILING
BELOW:
The Committee of 100, in support of their campaign against nuclear weapons, organised
march of "milkmen" on the Russian Embassy, Lon- don. Some 200 marchers, armed with pint bottles of milk labelled "Danger- radioactive," tried to de liver the bottles to the Embassy.
GOLDFI
MILLION OF BOLD.
IMPOR ESONIYE. HELP I SOME
ABOVE: It's THE COT-with a blue-for-a-boy how tied on the wickerwork frome. A gift from the Earl of Snowdon's mother, the Countess of Rosse, it came from Dublin, where it was made by the Richmand Institute for the Blind. Lady Rosa - had worked on the embroidery on the covers herself.
Police halted traffic to clear the way for the cot-seen here on the back seat of Tony's car."
ABOVE: Bernard Stanbury with his 24-year-old wife Sally, hunting on a globe for the "land of away from it all.” He hopes to "establish a new co-operativa self-supporting community on a tropical island comparatively safe from nuclear hazards." The only snag is the usual one-money. Each family would have to find between £1,000 and £2,000 to help equip the kingdom, which, if found, will be "an island on shipping routes where we will have just about everything the rest of the world has.”
г
*
LEFT: Mr Shehu Shagari, 37, Nigeria's Federal
Minister of Establishments at Westminster, with Big Ben in the background. The young African Minister spoke at the Commonwealth Parliamentary Con- ference in London,
BELOW: Leopold Senghor, French-trained poet, philosopher, and President of Senegal, with his French- born wife, in London. The President of the year-old African republic is on a four-day official visit. While the President is engaged on- official business, his 37-year-old wife Colette will go shopping.
"ABOVE: John Slater (left) and Brian Smith, described as
who recently escaped from Broad
Surrey, police station, on October 26,
lice and trac
dogs:
WITH-OF
HALF THE
OF MINED GOLD
Fly