1947-04-14 — Page 3

This Space Every Day

Women

BEAUTY ARTS

By LOIS LEEDS

Posed for Lois Lerds.

Here's a home treatment for the Teen Ager.

IS YOUR SKIN BAD?

There are basic rules to follow to cumbat an Oily Skin, a bugalino to the girl who t`ufflleted with overly Pritve gimda,

Watch Your Diet! Your food has a definite effect upon the condition of your-skin. Avold fally foods, sweels Dad rich gravica, Include in you daily meals--lean meat, fish, freel fruits and vegetables, dairy produels and drink plenty of water. six to eight glasses a day. It may be di- cult at first to pass up some of your favourite dishes but with a little Wil! Power, plus the knowledge that your personal appearance will be bene- fited, you will be able to refrain from the eating of entrees drenched In thick sauces and rich desserts which damage your complexion,

Adopt a Definite Cleansing Routine --and stick to it! Give your skin n good home treatment every day to stimulate circulation.

Work up a good father with a mild soap. Apply it with a complexion brush. Rinse of all koop lather, then steam your skin with a hot moist wash cloth held on the fnoc. Follow this with lee

Mini Makeys

GABRIELLE

In a hurry? Want a makeup re-

a

t'

Here's how! Press warm.

towel gently on face and Prens a cosmetic tissue on

in to absorb the moisture.

2. a little foundation cream read the eyes to fill du little lines, Need not on powder. Blènd a little elp unipact rouge lightly over the 1. Brush eyebrows und lashes, t your mouth with lipstick. ths lins on a tissue." Rendy,

SIDE GLANCES

friction, wrapping an ice cube in a soft cloth and rubbing R gently over the skin. Top off your face treatment with the application of a good quality witch hazel, pafting it on the skin with a pad of absorbent cotton.

To combing

the sold treatment with the stringent treatment after | steaming your face, salurate another pad of cotton with witch hazel which has been chilled in your toe box, Hold The cutlon ngainst the face for a few seconds, then dip in the witch hazel again and repeat several times, Your skin will feel invigorated

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1947.

It Cost Britain £90,000

To Try Goering and Co.

The cost to Britain of the Nuremberg trial of Goering and Co. was £90,600, Sir Frank Sosklee. Solicitor-General, said. In the House of Commons.

He told Mrs É. M. Braddock, (Lab., Liverpool Exchange) that] the cost of the British counsel

and delegation was: Sir David Window On

Maxwell Fyfe £22,915; Mr C. D. Roberts £12,693; Col H. J.. Phil- limore £4,378; L-Col Grimth Jones £4,193; Maj F. E. Jones £1,396; Mr Barrington £1,077.

The Solicitor-General said the fees were negotiated in the ordinary way and were not disproportionate to febs pald for cases of that magni- tude and importance.

Mfr C. C. Poole (Lab, Lichfield) thought the expenditure was money well spent in having rid the world of a lot of undesirable people, but falled to see why the charge should fall upon the British taxpayer.

For Politics

?

Me A. Marlowe (C... Brighton) sold after the expenses had been de- ducted and tax paid he doubled

whether there was

D. Maxwell Fyfe.

£4,000 for Sir

Max-

Mrs Braddock accused Sir well of using his position at Nurem- berg for political purposes.

|

The World

GOODBYE DOG

bite the prepeller of a plane as il was warming up at Alice Springs, Central Australie. The dost was killed, the propeller split and the plane' held up for a day.

Adelaide.—A native's dog tried to

"RENTIMENTAL REASONS"

Melbourne. When

03-year-old woman 'dled recently, three dough- ters. complained that a £300 ring was missing from her effects. They considered it may have been stolen from the body, and received per. mission for an exhumation. The ring was recovered. The daughters Bald they wanted it only for "sentimental reasons,"

FLYING HUNTERS

Moscow-Near this city, hunters are using slow-flying alreruft to hunt She wanted to make it perfectly wolves and bears that have been

public

how killing many eattle, The exactly charitable n Labour Government animals have multiplied during war was to a political opponent.

years."

clear in

the

wild

She had often heard from

TIDAL WAVE AFTERMATH other side of the House: How inuch did Mr Laski get for giving a lecimal swordfish and a poisonous sca Wellington.-A four-foot shark, a ture to the troops"

PRESS TASK

FORCE IN

WASHINGTON

than

The girl with Oily Skin should be especially careful in choosing cosme- tles. A fine, lightweight powder is best, Just Ruff it on, (don't rub it in) with a clean powder puff or plece of cotton.

Never apply ang coat of powder over an old one, Whenever you make up always start with a clean surface and you will achieve throughout the world.

More

970 accredited newspaper correspondents, ma- gazine writers, radio analysts and photographers compose the formidable "task force" that "covers" and interprets events in Washington for their readers

that fresh, Amooth look!

USEFUL HINTS

to

IF you're chalting

another housewife you'll oflen And that some hint you've known for years to her and is new and welcome hers to you. Here are three tips you'll find useful--and that you cản pass on:

COD-LIVER OIL has a way of Retting on clothes and even fürhi- ture, leaving unpleasant yellow stains.

Wash the only patch immediately in warm, soapy water with a little

ammonia.

370

They represent more than newspapers and news agencies here In the United States and abroad, and about 40 periodicala and still and motion picture companies.

The foreign countries represented include China, Britain, France, the Soviet Union, Australia, Canada, Netherlands. Switzerland, Phillip- pines and Sweden.

According to the Intest official statistics just released, about 700 newspaper correspondents working for daily newspapers and news agencies record the events of the Senate and the House of Representa- lives s well as the opinions American legislators.

140 Women

make were stranded on the shore when the Gisborne tidal wave re- ceded recently. Two waves, 30 to 35 feet high, rughed in on about 60 miles of coastline, sweeping inland

of over a quarter ʼn mile at one point. No lives were lost but there were some miraculotis escapes.

ALMOST MADE IT

Adelaide.--An aborigine awalling sentence for a tribal killing suddenly shed his trousers outside the Port Augusta gaol and, clad only in n shirt, started running for the tribe's hunting grounds 100 miles away cross a desert. Ile outpaced sweat-

Ing warders for a mile.

THEY DONT BELIEVE

Johannesburg Thousands of na- ves still refuse to belleve the King Is really in South Africa because he does not weur 3 bright red tunic, 1 saw a man they said was the Kg. but they were wrong" sald one Lady- smith native. "How could if be our King? He was just a man in a sult. They sent some other man to us."

CAUGHT

Reme-British military pollee and Italian plainclothes men rounded up 50 people in a Vallen-run dormi- tory. Six Yugo-Slay war criminals were arrested, including the com- mander of the Usinsel Brigade which slaughtered thousands of Slovenes.

of

is

AMPHIBIOUS TRAILER

one.

SPANISH FOOTWEAR

It

a moral-or SOMETHING

New York-Kermit Rockmill worked in a New York clothing factory, He wanted to marry a schoolgirl sweetheart, but she gave him the brush-off and mar- rted another without

tellig

him. Her reason, when she kaw him later, was that he didn't have enough

money.

But Rockmill Jind a ticket on Caughoo in the Grand National, and he collected

£25,000. When the news of his luck got around, is, girls who used to refuso film dates called. "I never thought girls were like that," he said gloomfly. “I think I'll buy a schooner."

Blonde, 22, Claims She Is English

Puzzling the British zone au- thorities in Werl-one of Ger- many's largest criminal gnols- is a blonde girl, aged 22, who says she was born in Stepney Green, London.

for

She given her name na Mary Cooper. She was given six months the Dutch frontier crossing Illegally. She

wearing was then A.TS. uniform. She, had no papera.

Interviewed In her cell in this Westphalian prison, she said she was born in Stepney, in September, 1924, and that her father, George Cooper, was English. Her mother was a Belgian.

Her Story

This is her story:

"My parents took me to Belgium when I was two years old, but in 1939 my mother and I returned to Belgium for a second time to stay with an aunt in Ghent

the "My mother was caught by Nazis, helping a British captain to escape from prison. The Nazis sent us both to Bruges prison, and trans- ferred us to Belsen concentration camp in 1940.

"My mother died there, and, when the Americans arrived, an American took me to Frankfurt.

[Note: The Americans did not ar- rive at Belsen, which was liberated by the 2nd British Army.]

"I was arrested by the British au- the thorities while trying to cross Dutcht frontier at Bocholt, in an attempt to reach England;"

18-YEAR

PLAN FOR SCHOOLS

London's new school plan is

at

This was announced recently County Hall by Mr I. J. Hayward, chairman of the LC.C. Education Committee, and Lord Latham, Leader

of the Council.

New York. The latest in trailers to cost £187,000,000 over the 18

amphibious

has years it will take to put into ac- two spacious cabins with bullt- tion. In addition to this number of in plumbing, kitchen. refrigerator correspondents, there are 140 radio and bunks for two. On Innd I can voice. Eighty magazine writers deal a broadcasters who send news by go anywhere a car can po It has detachable undercarriage. In with succialised subjects. A group water it is propelled by an outboard of 50 cameramen bring their records motor. to readers through pictures and to theatres through newspapers. Only

350 correspondents and Madrid.-Spanish authorities have photographers hold White House accreditation and cover Presidential put on sale half a million pairs of press conferences.

cheap shoes at prices ranging be- tween five shillings and one pound a pair. Next month another half million sale. These shoes are of good quality and have sold quickly. Hand-made one pound to five pounds a pair. footwear is obtainable at prices from

If the yellow stain persists, sonk in a solution of equal parts hydro- gen peroxide and warm water for 15 minutes. If the stain is on unwash-about able material, leave a coating of french chalic on overnight and brush away in the morning,

con

Le

TARNISHED SILVER elzaned essly by putting it in a basin of hot soda water, with sonic- thing aluminium-a pan tid, for es- smnle.

Rinse well before drying.

THE PATENT KEYS

provided

to open tinned foods often stick half way through the operation. Avold this by slipping a skewer through the handle as a lever.

By Galbraith

"I fool like a scolai outoast--averybody else In has a lovely now spring hat with flows.

The oldest correspondent covering Congress events is 6 years' old and the youngest in the early 20's. Some will be finished and ready for of the older reporters have covered Congress for nearly 40 years.

There are 140 women reporters in the Congress. Two male Negro reporters were recently admitted to the House and Senate press galleries.

Central News,

DETROIT

CANADIAN GIFT

Montreal Canada is sending as a gif £25,000 worth of radium to hospitals in Poland, Yugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and China. It is used in the treatment of cancer.

TOUGH GUY · Copenhagen.-A workman' in A

WANTS 1952 local gasworks fell unnoticed into a

OLYMPICS

|refort, Buried in coal dust and un- conscious, foot by foot he was slow- ly dragged 45 feet toward the fur- nace. A fellow worker noticed a booted leg and disconnected the The unconscious workmari,

Detroit is making a lusty bid steker.

to bring the 1952 Olymplad to sent to hospital, recovered shortly Michigan--the automotive capi- and insisted on returning to work. tal of the world.

COUNCILLORS' PRECAUTION

Already backed by the United

Durban-All Durban's elly coun- States Olympic Committee, the cillors are to be X-rayed as soon as motor city probably will be the only possible because it has been found U. S. applicant before, the Interna-that a native who has been serving torral Olymple Board of Stockholm tea at City Hall for two years is suf- next May with the full endorsement fering from an infectious form of of the United

*uberculosis. States group. Frederick C. Malthal, chairman of said he unders

Blood Deholt.

POSH BODYGUARD Sydney Ethiopian Emperor Halle.

the-local CORNER would. comTM| Sclassle has ordered 60 black and 60

pete with Oslo, Norway, and Lait-grey chargers for his six-foot body- sonne as well as with "one or two guard a Add's Ababa and has asked other cities in this country." * the Australian Government to pro- The greatest domestic competition cure them for him. The horses must is expected from Minneapolls, which to has announced an all-cut drive for hands. the 1952 classic.

four-year-olds and stand 15.3.)

KILTED BRICKLAYERS The Detroit Common Council re-

Sydney-Two' Scola bullding! cently took its sound formal step workers reached Sydney in the s.. to get the 1952 games, adopting a Orion recently wearing kilts, and Prolution directing the Capital Im- both Intend to continue wearing provements Committee to "make the them except at work. They are Bob necessary studies to preparation of White and Alex Bell of Ayr, who dr detalled plans and specifications" for rived at Canberra with; 290 British

games.

construction of facilities neethed, for building in all setiling down

the

finance construction of any necessary.

Previously the Counell vol

voted .to

G

Increases in building prices (more than double prewar) and new stan- dards prescribed by the Ministry of Education and the high cost of de- veloped land

factors are special higher than the Ministry of Educa- accounting for the cost being "much

tion estimated.

the

Mr Hayward added that I plán is completed by 1004 it will in- volve at its peak an addition of 45, 2d, to the education rate,

Requirements

Other points in Mr Hayward's summary were:

Primary Schools: Planned 210,000 children of 5 to 11 years.

for

Secondary Schools: The plan pro- poses to establish 67 county hight schools housing 1,250 to 2,000 pupila each. The total number of pupils will ultimately be 190,000.

Boarding Schools for "priority" children whose parents cannot properly care for them at home, or whose parents have to work abroad, and for orphans.

Special Education for 10,000, deaf or otherwise handicapped children..

HOWARD, HUGHEST- during PRODUCTION

The Outterw

quickly in new homes.

NORWEGIAN STAMPS - ខិតផ្ល

.....Oslo. În, Ulio occasion of the ter- Jack Detroit's campaign for the Olym Post Office this year.

cen'enary Jubilee of the Norwegian pics, began in 1938 when the U. S. eleven commemorative stamps will be serica of mittion endorsed the bld. The issued on April 15. The mollis at following year when the request these stamps are taken from in- enresented to the International cidents in the commercial and poll- Council in London, war prevented-tical, history of Norway from 1047 lo retion-United Provo,

he present Ume,

JANE RUSSELL

Thoman "* Waltor i BUETEL MITCHELL HUSTON Released Thru United Artists COMING TO THE LEE THEATRE

SHOWING

TO-DAY

QUEEN'S

At 2.30, 5.15,

7.15 & 9.15 p.m.

AVENGING EAGLES..

"FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH!

HUNDER BIRDS

TECHNICOLOR! 20

NEXT CHANGE!

Soldiers

of the Air!

GENE TIERNEY PRESTON FOSTER JOHN SUTTON

LAUREL and HARDY in

GREAT GUNS

ALSO: MARCH OF TIME ‘ATOMIC POWER'

LEE THEATRE

|_ TOWN ROOKING OFFICE --

W. BAKING & CO. ALEXANDRA BLDG. GR. FL. BETWEEN 11.00 AM. AND 6.00 P.M. DAILY

SHOWING TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.15, 7.30 & 9.30 p.m. (Please note the change of time)

Don't Go Near This Woman!

*Angelus

Pet GEORGE SANDERS LINDA DARNELL

Presente

Is AHTON CHEKOYS

"Summer Storm" ANNA LEE A HÚGO HAAS LORI LAHKER

EDW. EVERETT HORTON

E OF THE WHOLES SHS THE JALEC

COUNTRY SPAMUJER, WINCHELLE,

CATHAY

"EWANCHAL ROAD-WA

Botty GRABLE

-TO-DAY ONLY

At 2.30, 5,15, 7.15 & 9.15 p.m.

Dick HAYMES in

" DIAMOND HORSESHOE?”

TO-MORROW-

Never Before Together...America's Two Top Water Champs Clashing in a Blazing Feud Over the Queen of the Bayous!

SWAMP FIRE

Starring JOHNNY

VIRGINIA

WEISSMULLER · GREY-

BUSTER

CAROL

CRABBE. THURSTON

A POTOMount Pieluma.

ORIENTAL

SHOWING TO-DAY: 2.30

5,20-7.20-9.20 P.M.. DASHING LOVER! OUTLAW! ADVENTURE!' SWORDSMANI

glorious TECHNICOLOR!/

CORNEL WILDE The BANDIT of SHERWOOD FOREST

Anita

: Idyar

· LOUISE - KIMOND, BUCKANAN

VOCAL RECITAL

MISS HO SHUEH KO

(Soprano)

MISS MAGARET KONG (Contralto)

MICHAEL BODER

AT THE

PIANO

AT 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY, 16TH APRIL, 1947.

AT

THE ROOF GARDEN

HONG KONG HOTEL

Bookings at:

RECEPTION OFFICE; HONG KONG HOTEL, TSANG FOOK PIANO CO.

KING'S MUSIC CO.

GEN. ANDERS

GEST

A MONTH-

General Anders, who com manded the Polish forces in Italy, is receiving the pay and. allowances of his rank-£88 12- a month-It was stated in the House of Commona recent",

Mr John Freeman, Financial Secretary, War. Offlec, replying to Mr WL Wyatt' (Lab, Aston) .Bald that, “ke other Polish officers and soldiers still in the Polish land forces who served the Allled causes#V wall during the war," Genèral Ar- ders was receiving these payments pending arrangements for his ro-

[itement.

Tackney) whether all members of

Asked by Mr H. Hynd (Tab

e Polish arm * terers and rescitle= nt forces head Vinidisarmed,: Mr ed Bellenge-s

inter, sald was icok

to tho tion of

Arma by