Television Of Crime Exhibits
Objects and photographs of missing people concerned in important crime inverti- gations are to be televised. The decision follows con- sultations between the Home Office. Scotland Yard and the B.B.C.
For the time being photo- Krapin of wanted criminals will not be broadcast except in exceptional circumstances. Tho Yard will act as a clearing
beuse for photographs.
Forces wishing to have photograph broadcast will be coquired to submit two coples 12 In by 0. In each case the photographs and messages will be scrutinised by a special committee.
The B.B.C, will broadcast A crime exhibit only If it is ad- vised by the Yard to do so. Viewers wil be shown such articles as jewellery, guns and other weapons which the police want to identify,
A Scolland Yard offeint said that the .B.C. had stated that it was prepared to en-operate" with the police in television broudensts subject
conditions.
to certain
WEDDING
BELLS AT
NINETY
Two hundred
and eleven men and 32 women over the age of 80 were married in the United Kingdom during | 1948. nine of them being over 90.
But the most popular age for embarking 24 matrimony, ac- wording to The Registrar- General's Statisticnt Review,
23 for
en and 21 for women. One-seventh of the now partners were in these ages.
Tolal marriages during the Bear were 398,801, a rate of 18.2 persons per thou and of the population,
There were 775,306 Jive births,
decrease of
100,000 previous year's
aver
uyer
in
the Nguves but
1 consider- ably more than in the immedi ate prewar years. They included 2,087 wins, 88 triplets and 2 quadruplets Still-births were
lowest ever recorded the
is believed that Britain, and it the 1949 Agures are even better. A reduction in divorces, from 0,100 in 1947 to 13,090 won cortied. Before the World War I'wo they averaged just over 1,000.
Germans Want
Bans Removed
Bonn, Sept. 20. West German Social Demo- crats have Inbled a motion ask-
ang this Government to negotiate with the Alliest High Commiss sing to end demilitarisation, dis-, manlling and restrictions on production.
The motion also demands the tifting of all regulations hinder
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950.
!
Piggy-bank Puppy
ABOUT the same time this cocker spaniel's owner hegan missing loose change around the house, Milzi, above, developed a severe tummy ache. The boss took Milzi to vet, who investigated and found $1.15 in colas one of them a half-dollar piece. Money-mad Mitzi thinks she's a bank. (Acme)
FIGHT FOR AN
EARLDOM
News today of a fight for an carldom; the carldom of Fitzwilliam. one of th richest in the peerage. Mr George James Charles ("Toby") Fitzwilliam, 63-year-old secretary of the British Field Sports Society, is to seek recognition as heir to Earl Fitzwilliam, 66, of Wentworth Woodhouse, Yorkshire, and Oakham, Rutland,
Present heir-presumptive the
Mr Fitzwilliam
London Diary:
PUBLIC SCHOOLS MARK UP
THEIR CHARGES
London parents with children at public schools face heavy increases in fees." These come on top of considerable increases in charges for board and tuition during the last few years. Big- gest jump is at St Paul's School, Hammersmith, In January fees for boarders go up from £70 to £90 a term.
•
This is the third rise, store learning the business. "At making the boarders fees the time," she says, "I thought of making a career in fashiona, New York seemed the which to study
exactly double what they and
were five years ago.
best
enjoyed working in
At Merchant Taylors School them. Yen
fees for day boys are going_up immediately by £1 53. to £20 55, a term. The boarding fee of £35 term is
13
unchanged, but the tuition raise is added.
the store"
Miss Kinloch Ilkes gliding Mr Astor owns and yachting.
a yacht, the Nordwincl.
IL 30, Is father is chair- man of The Times. Hugh Astor works on the paper. Two years
Day boys at King's College School, Wimbledon, must also pay more. Fees are going up by when he was in Jerusalem
CA to £25 a term.
Haileybury and Highgate ore increasing their fees for boar- ders in January, the Best by £3 the other by 13 a termn.
School governors say they are reluctant to raise fees, but they have no choice ns their own Fulles go up.
143
correspondent, he was wounded in the ig by a super's bullet.
The wedding will be in London in about two months Bites bt the dale in Bot yet devided.
RUN AND GAMES Most popula resort on the But if fres go up much further Riviera is a night club at Jum- the schools will have no paying|les-Pins. It is packed every pupila-only State pupils,
night. Reason for its popularity Is that there are plenty of fun and Statues. Everybody gets П good laugh.
COMEDIAN, LTD.
Arthur
English, the louse- There are three wooden horses, painter who became п atar life-size and named after famous comedian last year, is turning raceliorses. Guests climb into himself into a limited company, the saddles and fact,
He has registered the forma-
Under the enddies are bellows, tron of A. English (Productions) As the jockeys "gallop" Limited, at an address in Alder stationary mounts at full speed, shot. It has a capital of £500, they work the bellows, and these Its objects are "to carry out blow up balloons in the horses production variety acts, plays, mouths. and dramas."
Until he was "discovered" by the Windmill Theatre last year, English earned £ a week.
ETI
their
The one who bursts the but loon first wins à boille of cham- pagne.
on
on the
the handla
Glamour Couple
LOVELY Lana Turner and Ezio Pinza, former Metro- politan Opera star, are having a chat in Hollywood between takes on the picture they are making together, entitled "Mr Imperium." It's the first film made by Pinza, the man who made middle-age popular, since he left Broadway and his great success in "South Pacific.” (Acme)
Shakespeare For
The
Festival
Visitors to the Festival of Britain 1951 will be able to see first-class productions of Shakespeare in London as well as at Stratford-upon-Avon.
has
Repairs To German Castle
Statements in the Ger- man press that more than £20,000 of German public money is being spent on the redecoration of Auel; Castle near here, wero con- firmed by a British spokes-
man.
The castle is the home LL-Gen. Sir Gordon Macready, economic adviser to Bir Ivana Kirkpatrick, British High Cam- muzaloner,
It was the only availablä building corresponding with Gen. Macready's requiremezite, the spokesmant
stated: original estimate for the work totalled £43,000. The German authorities had offered th enstle because it would have "at least £52,000"
cost them
to build a new house of the
typo demanded.
The
British statement
jvealed that a number of other "residences Euitable for senior
British oficials"
nre being Preparoti In this district, Lotal cost of which was not re- vealed. Al such expenditure In mandatory charge against the German authorities.
Jet-men's School To Reopen
Britain's most exclu- sive school for jet en- ginceras reopening next month
Farnborough, Ilants.
At
11
from has been moved Lutterworth, Leicestershire, home of the jet engine, where Air Commodore Sir Frenk Whittle and his team of experts designed the earliest turbines.
PARLOUR TRICK
already been Another noteworthy Shake- Known as the School of Gus A SITWELL IN A SHOP Another game played at the
It was elub you can try at your own arranged that Alec Guinness spenrean performance should be Turbine Technology,
Godfrey
Jots in 1944 Tearle's "Macbeth" started by Power August muthor, Sachevereli parties.
will play "Hamlet" in a adrealy seen at Stratford, He to train men of the Dominion Sitwell, and his wife, just bach Guests are given
walking London production by Henry is putting on a new production air forces. the point Ireland, had stick. With
by Michael Bential! which goes When it reopens with
it will run young assistant door, you hold it upright; and Sherek opening April 19
into rehtarrat in November and from the kitchenware
from the hips place and ruming through the also exm-eted to run through aeroplanes, Iocomotives,
course in the use of jels in depart-ending
road your forehead Isment of a Piccadilly store.
The young man is their elder Without rasingt the head, you Festival period, The play the summer.
vehicles, ships, · power stations pivot four times
and other uses. ron, Revesby, old Etonian and
around the will later go to New York. You then
The stand upright
Old Vie. back in former Grenadier Guards ofcer and walk to the bar.
stles.
its This is Mr Guiness's second tinue la senson next year until
original London home, will con- INTERNATIONAL COURSE with three years' service.
in 0 you walk
straight portrayal of
part. is the a bottle of rham- puzzled, you win
end at July. Scheduled *The Feliool has very wido. figure
plays are "Henry V", "Twelfth range of gas turbine equipment, Ty.one Guthrie's modern-dress Nigh" and "The Merry Wives, including test houses and a jet try, but nobody evar production at the Old Vic in
together 1030 still lingers in the memory."Bartholomew
which Jonson's aircraft. on
practies) Fair". Shaw's ground Instruction 1 given," "Captain Brassbound's Convar- såld an omelal ston", the Eléctra of Euripides and Chekov's "The Wedding",
present heir-presumptive. is Captain William Thomas Captain Fitzwilliam, 17 years unch Londen from George
Wentworth Fitz-Younger, is a bachelor. william; he is 16, lives ut, Mr Toby Fitzwilliam Milton, Peterborough. morried, lives near Petworth,
SUB2x. He is a
tall, thin, Ian. Since its in- 20 years ago, he ba:
I saw young Sitwell at work buen seeretary of the Brilish solicitors, Field Sports Society; and he is the implements of the Withers and Co., Lave briefed honorary
kitchen. He Is tall, far-hatred, secretary of the two KCs to appear for him: Sir Masters of Foxhounds Associn-2 with bright blue-grey eyes wins. Walter Munckton and Mr Johatou.
a fresh complexdon, Foster,
is preparing vigorous an action in the High Court to reption. obtain a declaration legitimacy.
black coat and tramline trousers. His te is a model of
He has two children. His son He immaculately dressed His contention is that he is achard i married, live in Fawful on of George Charles Rhodesia, and has a son. His Wentworth Fitzwilliam, who daughter, Mrs Bruce Goff, 1lves discretion.
died in 1995; and that his parents at Petworth. married by declaration in Scol- lad before their Loudon arri-| The present Earl Fitzwilliam, Lage at St. George's, Hanover has no children. He married in
Square.
1912 The marriage was dig- solved in 1917.
HE LIKES IT
Before going to the store, Heresby Sitwell worked in razor blade factory. Now he is Mr Fitzwilliam was born onj
rated as a france, will be moved Alay 10, 1888, at 18, New Lond FAMILY MANSION from one department to another Streel, W. According to the birth
to learn the business, certificate,
his parents were Lord Fitzwilliam is the indi
Does he intend to minke mer- George
Wentworth carl. His cousin, the eighth, was fchandising his career? Charles Fitzwilliam ami Evelyn Fitz-killed two years ago, aged 37, inso," says Sitwell, "I like it "I hope willem (formerly Raines).
un air crash over France.
here." The family were great colliery OWHETH The eighth earl lett £711,704.
A BACHELOR
Seven months later, on De Wentworth cember 31, 1888, George Charles
Fitzwilliam
Wentworth Woodhouse, the was family house near Rotherham, is the great houses of Eng-
ing the modernisation of mach married at St. George'; he was one
Bery for peaceful production described as a lieutenant in the land. The estate is been the and the Appolitment of
all controlling Royal Horse Guards. The bride's scene presentatives
was entered on democratic Arname
buying marriage certificate as Lyster.
authorities
fretn Interestevi in
countries
German goods,"
of extensive
the mening.
open-cast
line pagne.
Many
the waif-like
Painless Way To Drill Teeth
In
Development of a tooth-drilling device said to mako the process almost painless has been announced.
In its 1950 annual report airdent unit for the airbrasive |
manufacturing company of matter wit be issued for many to stockholders, a dental technique."
No advertising or promotional Philadelphia described the months, the company said in ils On working days, when the process as "reducing discom-purt, because most dentists are aily task is done. Reresby, Sit-fort to the patient in most feared both the Arm and the
as yet unfamiliar with it and well goes home to the fat he instance to the vanishing profession would shares with a friend in Pimlico,
point."
with queries,
be deluged
with Ben
"On every course actual jot engines are handled by students them gives.**
Four
It is thought possible that Sir Laurence Olivier
John
different types of Gielgud may act with the enm- courses will be run at the school, party during
sammer, including
the
an International Players defutely engured for course for experts from other the 1950/51 404011 include countries.--- Pergy Atheroff, Robert Liversey, Alec Clunts, Ursula Jeans and William Devlis.
$14
The Open Alr Theatre In Regent's Park-quite near the West Ead-is to present greatest box-office draw, Midsummer Nidat's Dream
As it will be the only play pre- conted in Regent's Parit during
Korean War Produces A
the Festival, it is to be singed New Power
with special care, Mendelsohn's lovely music is to be played by A SMILE HE REMEMBERS
The method consists of using
The report said, however, that a full orchestra, Robert Atkins,
Detroit, Sept. 20. of the General Omar Bradley dis- Walling for Maria Coniglin on a high-pressure jet of gas which experimental work appears to who is the producer
eneries finely divided particles of he finished" and it is expected play, hopes to play the role of closed
today that the North her arrival in London with the abrasive
Korean Communists began their with "such precision that equipment for general dis-Bottom, Scala Opera Company was and force as to The mansion is now occupied man who has remembered and enamel necurately
cut away tooth tribution will be avaliable early
invasion with an estimated 1 Mr Fitzwilliam's cluin by West Riding County Council;mired her shice she smiled at without heat, vibration or pain."
and rapidly in 1951.
Another Festival attraction 220,000 troops and were op- The firm ret up machines at will be a stason of the D'Oyly posed will
than by less be legally but Lord Fitzwilliam has port him in a Fiorentine restaurant 22
60,000 established as elder brother of of it.
college and university dental Carte Opera Compmy in the South Koreans. The machine used in the pro- schools for research and to train Gilbert and Sullivan Operas at !
cess is based on un invention of instructors in the
The Chairman of the United Texas dentist. It is called "the apparatus.
of the its original home, the Savoy
Theatre.
Stater
Joint Chiefs of Staff said the North Koreans also hud some air force units.
The motion will come before succeeds, he the Bundestag-Reuter,
Office
ELDER Stuthashmi Tary instead of *CLFORS” Gail Kalcut-in New York's
Hours
Snack
mak, who preferito do business on park benches hne unlink! crackers courtesy of Lhron-yaaf-old Central Park. Baruch has just celebrated his 80th.
birthday.(Aeme).
years ago.
Michel Michon was 18, and working his first day as " learner-waiter in the Grand Hotel, Florence.
Michon terved spaghetti to a Beautiful young singer with a terful smile and dark hair. He was nervous, He put the plate in front of her, precisely and carefully. The girl gave hnalashing smile.
Michou never forgot the girl. Now he is reception manager at the Savoy. He will see her again tonight: Prima Donna Maria Coniglia.
SOLITAIRE RING
of
Engaged: Mir Hugh Astor second of the three sons Colonel J. J. Astor and Lady Violet Astor. He is to marry Miss Emily Kinloch. 20-year-old lder daughter of Sir Alexander Kinloch, East Lothian, and of Lady Kinloch, of Chester Row, London.
Mles Kinloch, sight, hazel- eyed. la wearing Bolllatro dinmond engagement ring. "We have been unofficially engaged most of the sum.. mer." she tells me.
For
ท
year Miss Kinloch
worked in a New York fashion:
Empire Ken At Algiers
Algiers, Sept. 20.
The British ships Empire Rem arrived here todky kutms. Port Shid and left medikal Box with 500 British oricare and men aboard from military bars. radka is the Orient.Reuter,
Use
Moving
Up
In Taegu Sector
NU IGULURISKĀ over, moved mére canly through Inturfiranes than the thermaA Č. tank in the centre of this picture: Throw Bed tankor de well off the Taoyu road
in South Korea, GX artillery paved the way. Note the burst of smoke in back-
Skground (Acmo)
The
invasion established the United Nutions DS A
World
any
powera power for freedom potentially stronger thon zingle nation.
When the Communist KoreanTM---- invasion began in June, military spckesmen here- hud estimated the North Korcan ground forces at about 90,000 to 100,000 and the South Korean forces at $5,000, Later, the estimated strength of the North Koreans Was revised upward, but no ocial estimate had been given.
In a specch .prepared for delivery before the Detroit Rotary Club, General Bradley Guld the Korean. battle had become one of the most signif- cant campaigns in history for two reasons:
?
1-A new rower was born in T the world through armed, action by the United Nations;
z—Communjsri' without wars ning went farther than ever b.fore In resorting to armed eggression to gain its oppressiva: lenda
General Brüdity· · said peoples offrée natio cognised that, Comin backed by millitary › fori: would be used. whereveri Įmunism's adyantavé:
The 12, nation "Attantier Treaty Part ed the labor - A | speed up their
mill