Women
This Space Every Day
BEAUTY ARTS
By LOIS LEEDS
Posed by Lip Bari for Lois Leeds.
To-day Lois Leeds asks the Questions.
BEAUTY QUIZ
Tu-day i am turning the tables and giving you a Beauty Quiz! 1 um anding YOU the questions! Here
HON--
Do you ever
plan your colour schemes in clothes to mult your colour schemes in makeup?
your
Do you ever take stock ot Beauty Aids--or dr. you wait until you are completely out before re- plenishing your various heavy pro- parations?
Do you try on your hats with your hair done as you will wear it when you get your hat?
Do you buy all of your bath pre- parations in the same fragrance or do you buy each item in a different fragrance?
Do you take your friends or your relatives with you when you fo shopping?
Do you realise how much time you wante on things which are un- important?
Minute Maksiyo
4 GABRIELIS
A fanious Beauty keep, her akin Young by olling it. She scrubs her skin with a light, creamy lather, then rinses again and again. Sho dries by pressing soft towel over her face and throat. Then, with the fingertips, she blends on a light cosmetic oil. A touch of cream rougo and face powder, finished with makeup accents.
SIDE GLANCES
How do you answer?
Do you plan a course in reading for your long Winter evenings or do you just pick up anything to pass the tum?
Do you lake time out to look over your wardrobe every now and then --to press, zew on buttons, and clean necklines?
wash your combs and
Do you brushes every week?
Do you wash your powder puffs in Buday water or do you throw them ww.yor just ure them "as is?"
Do you remember to use a mouth wash every day? Do you massage your ons?
Do you take ercise regularly-- whether you fel like it or not?
Do you think that you will do all i of these things now that you have seen them listed? You'll be prettier | If you do!
UTILITY GREY
The child's uillity coat in grey woollen material is both warm
and fully-linet the collar and lapels are stitched, and the back betted, over an inverted plent.
and smart. Double-breasted
BERTIOR, INC, T, TA, SELL, BA, B. PAT, DİOR
By Galbraith
tu enjoy, winter is justīto ignore the cold the
way't d61
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1947.
New Atomic Bomb Is 600 DUMB-BELLS
Times More Destructive
By J; M. ROBERTS
Associated Press Staff Correspondent
Professor Marcus Oliphant, wartime atomic scientist, is quoted as saying that the United States, has produced an atom bomb 600 times as powerful as the one which destroyed Nagasaki.
That means the bomb. would create utter destruction over an area for 60 to 120 miles in diameter and whose rays would travel hundreds of miles farther.
Two or three such bombs might wipe out Boston, New York, Philadelphia, 'Baltimore and Washington, and practical- ly everything in between, at one
awoon.
Here a weapon which con' bu delivered by present-day planes and is capable of wiping out n whole strategic area Ruch as America's Great Lakes, and industrial centrem or the German Ruhr with one-raid efficiency.
Here is the weapon which con- ceivably could be used by a United Nations pollee force to isolate оп uggressor,
Military men already have voiced
the theory that if war should break
out between Russia and the Western democracies, the Red Army's first objective would be the occupation of Western Europe, and that defence against such a development would be a belt of airborne destruction from the Black Sea to the Baltic, euiting supplies to the Soviet armies which had advanced westward.
At Ave miles diameter to the bomb, which would have been about what to expect from the Nagasaki bomb, this belt sounds like a pretty high night of fancy. At from 00 to 120-mile per bomb, its feasibility rises immensely.
New Assembly Methods
From what has been published about the atomic bomb. it would reem likely that the new assembly methods are responsible for the in- .creased power which Oliphant re- ports, rather than better methods of refining explosive materials or a physically bigger bomb.
If this is the case there is no great differences in measurements. Americà already has planes which can deliver this new bomb anywhere In the world.
If the report of Oilphant's address in Australia is correct, it reopens the entire field of speculation," which hus been under exploration since Hiroshima.
To some it will mena tlant the search for an international atornic control agreement must be pushed with utmost speed.
Oliphant himself took this teact, going further to say that mankind must either renounce war or com- mit suleide-Associated Press.
INDONESIANS
OFFICE
AND WILL YOU PLEASE CHANGE THE REAR LIGHTS, RED DOESNT MATCH THE_COLOR
SCHEME OF THE
CAR!
SOFTEN ON ST. MORITZ
DUTCH TROOPS
Sounding a new conciliatory note on the subject of Dutch troops remaining in Indonesia, the
Republican daily Socra Ocmocm, in an editorial said the presence of such troops in In- donesia was sometimes justified 18 necessary to guarantee foreign interests in the country
Because of such a necessity, the editorial mid, the presence of the "foreign army" was being tolerated by the world, and Indonesians had to face this reality."
Such an argument, the paper maid, "was being fed by the recent in- eldents in which Chinese lives and property were affected."
"We may, by our rentiments, say that these incidents have not been caused by us," it said. "We must, however, face the fact that the world is of a different opinion. Let us therefore bulld the strength in our selves which car positively junguntee foreign Interests In this country.
"The duration of the presence of Dutch troops in Indonesia only
Ability depends upon our
to pre- serve law and order in our country. This is a condition which standa above all political prerequisiten. Associated Press.
Contender For Middleweight
World Crown
Marcel Cerdan, tawny French Moroccan, took his golden smile, his kayo punch and his lovely wife and two children up the Queen Elizabeth's gangplank last week, bound for an extend- od United States visit that may gain him a crack at Tony Zale's
SEASON
By ROBERT ALLEN (Reuter's Correspondent)
Zurich, (Air Mail). FTER seven lean years of most famous winter sports re- war, St Moritz, one of the
sorts in the world, is filled to capacity this winter.. Acconi- ing to official statistics, over one-third of the 2,929 visitors present on New Year's Day were British.
To the casual observer this might appear to be a very low estimate, for English is practically the only language heard in bars, hotel lobbies,
and even in the village street. In the words of one well-known bob- sleigh champion: "At St Moritz the King's English is being murdered
of
in every accent of the globe."
But in spite of the number visitors, funiculars and aki-lifts pre by no menas uncomfortably erowded, and even on the Nursery Slopes the throng of beginners is less dense than in prewar years.
NEWCOMERS
over-
The newcomers to the Engadine- and they are in the majority do not appear to be very keen on winter sports. Their favourite occupations nre drinking, dancing and window- shopping-the latter a poor creatz
for the wholesale buying indulged in by the sumuner tourists whoso purchasing power was not impaired by the recent currency restrictions.
The
undistinguished mass of visitors the manager of one luxury hotel remarked: "The less said about them the better"--is leavened by a number of celebrities, including Prince Nicolas of Rumania, uncle of an enthusiastic King Michael and
and expert skier.
Other visitors this season have included:
Two Indian princes, M. K. Bha- wan and Jalosing Singh of Jaipur, who were new to the snows but took up skiing; Licut Gen G. Ivor
JAP SEES WAR world middleweight boxing title. Thomas, who commands the British
WITH U.S. IN
50 YEARS
Here is how A Japanese lieutenant-now-a prisoner of the Communists in Shantung, 4004 the future through his horn-rimmed speciacits:
The popular European champion American, Is boulted to fight the Harold Green, in New York on March 20, and plans to remain in the United States long enough ta fight Zafe, even if it means lut feiling his European crown.
A sizable French entourage aboard included Cerdan's manager, Lucien Roup. Paris promoter Joe Longinan and their wives.
'
less
Longman said he felt that regard- of Cerdan's showing against Green, Marcel wil get his cruck at Zale in an open uir fight In late May or carly June, probably in the Yankee Stadium.
"Japan will be ready to attack the United States within 51 years. China should join her in this in- evitable conflict: but first China and Japan should fight Russin.",
The Heutenant, who identified "Cerdan and his family plan to himself as
Igonosuke, Ueno
was stay in America for a long time," allegedly taken prisoner wih samy† Longman sald. "Marcel 13 pre- Chinese Nationalist troops near pared to fortelt his European title Yikelen, In southern Shanfinit. ile for this chance nt the world's raid he had been training Nationailst championship." broops "Japanese method of cspionage."
Although he has not been bank La Japan since he first came Ic China to help build new order
In East Asia, Ueno seems to have been doing some clarivayant reading of the minds of his compatriots in
coupled Japanese, old any young,"
Fight With Hawkins
That appeared to answer a lot of questions currently bothering Bri- smoothest and handsomest French lish boxing officials. Cerdan, the fighter since Georges Carpentier,
was recognised
the
Boxing Board of Control with one.
ngainat British champion Hawkins before the end of May.
European citampion by the British
he said, "has but one idea-to pre-provirion that he defend his title paro for a new War ngainst the United States.
"When China's domestle dificulties have been settled, then China and Japan сап mobilise against the United States," he sold airily. Associated Press,
forces of occupation in Germany, was one of the first victims of the Cresta Run this season;
Gretchen Meril, the American skating champion, who appeared on the Palace and Suvretia rinks in ificat silver-grey Velvet outfit, training for the World Champion- ships in Stockholm;
Gorden Richards, Britain's Num- ber-One-Jockey-who-is-a-devotee of curling on the ice;
The Viennese film dircetor, Wil Forst, and the English actor, Robert Newton, the British conductor, Sir Thomas Beccham and--Barbarn Hutton, ex-Princess, Ex-Countess, and ex-wife of im star Cary Grant.
BILLOWING SMOCKS
A fashion novelty this season provided by the billowing smocks worn by Women. skiers, Blondes favour pastel shades, while brunettes prefer bright red, royal blue or emerald green. Indeed the less a lovely lady is inclined sport the more sporty and colourful is her attire, and experts, novices and non-skiers all wear streamlined trousers, with boot-laces matching their smock.
ما
In the evening, every second
swathed in
woman is wide ang mink cont ings a bloom in her elaborate hair- do. The beautiful gowns made of Vinco sumptuous
materials proved that, somehow, before starting on their holidays, the women of Britain managed to obtain possession of the necessary coupons,
British promoter Jack Solomons said Cerdan demanded five weeks' notice of the exact date for the Hawkins bout. "And he will get It," Solomons added..
Poet Laureate's wait around New Yorica bright
Greeting
If glamorous Marcel decides to
lights for his Zale fight to coine off and thereby passes tip the Hawkins Alght, the European Boxing Associa tion must decide whether he loses recognition as Etfepean champion,
I
FUR AUCTION SCHEDULED
The U.S. Government semi- annual auction of Alaska sent' skins
wartime barometer. `of tur· bus{-- 'nes will be held in St. Louis
John Masefield.. 72-year-old
That thought apparently, strikes Poet Laureate, contributed Bix
no terror, in the heart of Cerdan and April 14. lines of verać as his tribute to company. Marcel ripe 30 years Fur, experts say the results of the. the King, upon the sailing of and is shooting for the middle-sale probably will determine
who- the Royal family for South good. Besides the Likes New York lower in the immediate futures
weight moon while the shooting is ther fur, prices will be higher · or Afrien.
especially Broadway after dark.-
Published in the London Times United Press.
and described by Masefield
"nothing pretentious but, an ex-
pression of our feelings at a ma-
ment when everybody is wishing HARD
tho, Royal family especially good
Fortune, the poem faltows:
LABOUR
Fur prices tumbled 30 percent after the St. Louls auction Jast September, when the Alaskun scala drew unusually low returns.—Asko- ciated Press,
Moal gracious sovereign, leaving FOR MUSIC CRITIC "Paradise" in Pacific
England's shore
To bind your peoples by a link
the more,
Deign to accept, from one, the
hopes of all,
That at your going happy fortunes
fall,
That on your fournoy blessed stars
may burn,
And for winds company your
wished return,"
It is one of the few such cere monial inspirations of the Poet Laurente ainco tise coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth In 1937-Associated Press.
to his elders," reports United Press.
A youthful Hanover (Germany) music critic who panned an opera performance is paying for his re- marks by labouring on a rockpile.
Offered for Sale
A "paradiso" In the South Pacific, The Hamburg newspaper Dio Yeit with ocean and river franlage, a M-foot waterfall and modern reported that Klaw Wagner, writes for a Hanover paper, sever
wh plumbing in a "comfortable two- atory home," has been listed for criticised an operatic performant sale by a Los Angeles realty agency. whereupon the guest conductor and the regular: director loft the town in scribed as being in
The property, in Tahiti, is de- д "small n hull.
secluded valley
with bus to -Tho paper anid: Hanover offelala town, all household furnishings and notified Wagner, he could choose betools...
and variety tropical tween one wecie on rubble clearance benring fruit trees," It is priced at or a prison sentenca for "disrespect | US$9,600 -United Press...
SHOWING
TO-DAY
* KINGS
AT 2:30, 5.00, 7.20 &.9.30 p.m.-
UNEQUALLED, UNMATCHED...A THOUSAND THRILLS THUNDER TO THE SCREEN 1
Cecil B. DeMille's greatest!
REAR
THE
ANIM
MILLAND
Charl
ADDED: Special British Paramount News!
NEXT
CHANGE
M-G-M presents
GREER CARSON WALTER PIDGEON "BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST" in Technicolor !
ALHAMBRA
Trapped In the Deadly Web of a Silken Killor)"
SHOWING TO-DAY
2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9.20 P.M.
BASIL RATHBONE Sherlock NIGEL BRUCE
as Holmes
as Dr. Watson
SPIDER WOMAN
with
DENNIS HOEY VERNON DOWNING MARY GORDON and
GALE SONDERGAARD
Los the Spider Womanınmal
LEE THEATRE
TOWN BOOKING OFFICE
W. MAKING & CO. ALEXANDRA BLDG, GR. FL. BETWEEN 11.00 AM. AND 6.00 P.M. DAILY
BY PUBLIC REQUEST!
SHOWING TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.10, 7.10 & 9.15 p.m.
Four great dramatic stars in that great dramatic sensation!!
IDA LUPINO IDE HAVILLAND
PAUL HENREID
SYDNEYWISE,
GREENSTREET
DEVOTION
WARNER MIT NANCY COLEMAN ARTHUR KENO-EUY-DAAN MAY WRITY-VICTOR FRANCEN - PURECTER JACOBUS BERKRAINE
TO-MORROW you.
If you can or can't do without love. Don't fail to make an appointment with VERA LYNN
in her first appearance in
"YOU CAN'T DO WITHOUT LOVE" A Columbia Production
ORIENTAL
SHOWING TO-DAY: 2.30-5:15-7.15-9.15 P.M...
A ROMANTIC COMEDY LOADED WITH `LAUGHTER!
Deanna Charles:
DURBIN LAUGHTON
ROBERT CUMMINGS
It Started with Eve
LA PANKY WANGO KOPROPHETIA, Margatat Tallichet: Guy Kibb
Next Change: “MR. LUCKY”
CATHAY
WWANCHAL AND KAUNCHANKS
- SHOWING TO-DAY ——
At 2.30, 5.15, 7.15 & 9.15 p.m.
M-G-M'S WONDERFUL, TUNEFUL, WILD-WEST MUSICAL!
Judy GARLAND in THE
HARVEY GIRLS
-in TECHNICOL
With John HODIAK:
Ray BOLGER