1959-11-14 — Page 4

Page.. 4

THE CHINA” 'MAIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1959.

HOMESIDE PICTORIAL

J

ABOVE: Once, under medieval Queen. Thomar, Georgia was the most powerful: country in the Middle East; now it's just a Soviet subsidiary. But the Georgians can still dance--with flondish genius; and recently the Georgian State Danco In the world to dance on their toes Company, whose men are the only ones without padding, started a three-wook season at London's Albert Hall. Picture shows soma of the dancers. On the right is one of the founders of the company, Nina Ramishvili.

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ABOVE: Ono mon-and 37 girls. Mr Eric Morley, chict of the Miss World organisation, supervising

a rehearsal for the con- test, which was won by Holland's representative. The girls, in front (from left); Argentine, Austria, Belgium, (A visitor), Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ghana, Hawaii, Holland, Honduras, Hongkong, Gibraltar, India, Iceland. (Behind) Ireland, Israel, Japan, Jamaica, Jordan, Luxem- burg, Korea, Norway, Paraguay, Peru, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Rhodesia, South Africa, Sweden, Gt. Britain, U.S., Uruguay.

*

RICHT: The only passen- ger to come out of * Christmas Day air crash at

Prestwick in 1954 alive, 55-year-old Harry J. Russell, is to make a £1,000 thanks- giving gift this Christmas. It will take the form of a charter flight to Rome for 36 sick and disabled people. Seen is Russell and his wife at home.

over, a

ABOVE: An English couple's Paris honeymoon ended in a Montmartre nightmare recently when the bride, screaming, watched her husband battle it out with six Gendarmos at two in the morning. Kenneth Cassidy and his wife, Anita, got into a row nightclub's steep champagne bill. A fight with the waiters began and, when the police orrived, Kenneth hit one of them. Kenneth was released from Fresnes Priton after paying a fine of £17. and spending two days in a cell. Anita, seen here, sums it up: "Paris-a beautiful city. But, oh the police! I doubt if I'll ever too the Continent again....

ABOVE: Hollywood's glamorous Jayne Momfield has her most domanding rola in her new British picture "The Challenge," now in production at Twickenham Studios. As her role throws her into contact with the world of greyhound racing crowds, hauloga drivers, and some of the fougher elements of London's East End, Jayne took a first hand look at some of the coburful aspects of life in the dock area of London recently. Picture shows, Jayne enjoying a pint with some of the dockers at "The George" in Glengall Grove, near Millwall Docks.

ABOVE: Admiral of the Fleet Earl Mountbatten speaking at the annual con- ference of the Institute of Directors at the Festival Hall. On his left are (from the left) Mr Harley Drayton, Sir Alexander Fleck (chairman of ICI),, Sir Frederic Hooper, Sir Halford Reddish. On his right are (from the, right) Lord Chandos (Institute President), Sir Richard Powell, Sir Robert Renwick, Mr Harry Oppenheimer (chairman, Anglo-American · Corporation of South Africa).

AMMUNITION PHESIA

ABOVE: London's most modern church in the French - Catho Leicester Square to which author-artist-film-maker san Coc

ed adding an even more contemporary for

Chapel. Sixty-year-old Corteau, who has just fini

graphy Le Testament d'Orphes in the South

the other night, hidden by scrumis-from---

one "has

Just off

start-

Lady

murats

Fin the paws,

ABOVE; Gunter Fritz Podola, German-born photographer who was sentenced. to death following the murder of a London Police detective, wat hanged at Wandsworth Prison,, London, last week. Picturo'shows scene outside the prison, at the time of the execution. Large crowds normally gather outside English

prisons for events of this kind although' there is nothing to see.

ABOVE: The small cordíte charge being shown, and weighing about a quarter of a pound, which is used in a pilot's ejector sent, has the same force as the huge steel spring shown alongside. This was one of the exhibits of, 'less secret' work on show at the Armament Research and Development Establishment at Fort Halstead, near Sevenoaks, Kent.

NANCY

ABOVE: Sir Michael Redgrave read the lesson the other day at a service in St Martin-in-the-Fields.. Below him sat Princess Alexandra and her lady in waiting, Lady, Moira Hamilton. Picture shows Sir Michael reading the lesson, Below site Princess Alexandra and on the left; hér lady-in-waiting.

By Erula Bushmiller

BOY THIS WOOD

IS HEAVY

ONE. MORE, OUNCE

AND MY LEGS WOULD COLLAPSE

THAT

DID CATA

ROWNTREE'S

AFRO