1947-10-09 — Page 2

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

2

OPENING

TO-DAY

OPENING-

TO-DAY

-SPECIAL Showing timES

2.30, 5.00, 7.20 & 9.40 p.m.

EXTRA PERFORMANCE ON FRIDAY 10TH

AT 11.30 A.M.

DESPERATELY HE DASHED ACROSS JAVA WITH NIS PRECIBUS CARGO OF HUMAN LIFE!

Qory's most haroli rolamos a Bighṭng Navy doctor' nded by threa woman, fevlig anly one!

PARAMOUN

GARY COOPER

In

CECIL B. DEMILLE'S

"The Story of Dr. Wassell"

IN TECHNICOLOR

LARAINE DAY SIGNE HASSO DENNIS O'KEEFE CAROL THURSTON

· Cars Esmond Stanley Midgró |

¿CECILIB. DAMILLE 11

SHOWING

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QUEEN'S

سم العلة مقال

SPECIAL SHOWING TIMES 2.00; 4.30; 7.00 & 9.30 p.m.

SHOWING

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PLHedda

"Better than good...it is great! Hor

20

Century-Fox presents

TYRONE POWER GENE TIERNEY JOHN PAYNE

Anne BAXTER Clifton WEBB Herbert MARSHALL

"The acting is perfect! The production beyond

all praise!"

-W. Somerset Maughant

Darryl F. Zonuck's production of

W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S

The Razor's Edge

Produced by EARL F. ZABUCK Directed by EDMUND COULDING

Screen May by 15EAR TROU

DOUBLE TENTH MORNING SHOW AT 11.30 A.M. ONLY

WALT DISNEY'S

WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF

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A picture gigantic in scope.... daring in concept awe-inspiring in its power to excito....... to thrill!

OLIVIER HOWARD MASSEY

THE

INVADERS

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

MEN BIETEN VERSENDOK • ERT PORTMAN - Mary CETRIS ANYS

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT 5 SHOWS DAILY “ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM”?

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947.

GUARDS

TRES

sports

'You can start thinking of El Alamein, D Day, and the rest of 'om

outings-in future you'll be keeping order at the Housewives' League "

M

Portrait of a 6-hour

AN ELECTION IN ROME (YEAR 1947)

By GEORGE BRIA

I communist policies, euried out so far with- TTALIAN Premier Alcido de Gasperi's anti-

out any accurate gauge of how Italians think about them, will meet their firat electoral test on October 12 when Romo's voters pick a now city administration.

On a purely local basis, the election may serve to break a stalemate caused after Inat November's voting, when opposing factions in the city council could not agree on a mayor. The government had to stop in finally and appoint career profect to run the city until a now election. Since the capital's affairs generally have strong national repercussions, however, the out- come might ensily reach all the way to the Council of. Ministers.

A clear-cut Leftist victory conceivably could influence de Gasperi's Christian Democrats to abandon their attempt to rule the country without the Communists, whom they excluded from the Government last May, and to return to a coalition regime.

TEN SLATES

Victory for the Christian Democrats, on the other hand, might persuade de Gasperi that his policy was bearing fruit and, consequently, to stick it out until the next national elections, ten- tatively set for the Spring.

In last November's election, Rome's voters favoured the Leftist Bloc of the People—a

HOW HOUSEWIVES CAN BEHAVE

WHEN THEY REALLY GET GOING

row among the ladies

OST MEN would have

felt fine sitting in West- minster's Central Hall

on September 11.

For six hours they had a non- stop demonstration of the theory that women cannot ar- gue logically.

by EVE

PERRICK

there was already standing up, the vete could not properly be taken.

Somecar banged the table too hard. The water carafe broke. Mrs of deadly weapon, the mike-but far Leveinek faint:d and was

from dumb the Hart supporters in out of the hall.

carried

217

coalition of C ́om mu nists, Socialists and minor parties. The Rightist Qualunquist (Common Man) movement ran second, with the Christian De- mocrats trailing a poor third.

This year, the voters will have a pick of 10 slates, with the People's Bloc, the Christian Democrats and the Qualun- quists still the major tickets.

The Left has been weaken- ed somewhat by a schism in the Socialist Party, which resulted in the formation of a moderate. Socialist group led by Giuseppe Sagarat, former Constituent Assembly president. This group is running alone.

ALL THE TRICKS The politicos have missed no tricks in an effort to drum up public interest in apathetic

the front rows booed and interrupted to whe the chairman, not caring Whereupon Miss Crisp gathered up Rome.

platform. she whether or not she could be heard, her papers and left the

went on talking.

Miss Crisp ignored cries "Hitler," "Dictator," and explanation from Mrs Hart her supporters: "You see, won't let me get a word in edgeways-you know what she's like."

Seventeen hundred women bad turned up to talk about the British Housewives' League. It should have been an ordinary pink roses company meeting, which men would clear up in good time to have a friendly drink before going home.

it.

POSTSCRIPT: Among those pre-

#1

out

The People's Bloc camo with prizdighter, Roberto Proietti, European lightweight champion, as a candidate. The

Questioned by the people nearest her she explained: "Well, we got through During lulls in the uproar you all our business in the usual way, could hear Miss Crisp's elmarks! ro I closed the meeting."

"I was empowered approach But it took the rest of the women Christian Democrats countered certain individuals to ask them to whether half an hour to realise that with a wrestler, Giovanni Rai- Still determinedly clutching help us. But for the disorder pro- the and had erms-before they rucovich, a former world cham- the centre

voked by Mrs Hurt's meting microphone (the

Last ed into the lobby to queue for tion. Friday I would have been able to and wine-coloured tell you of a very substanital rum veiling on her hat acting in placed to our credit."

em- As the crowd y:lled, "Yes, wwe sent was the husband of agreement every time she phasised a point with a nod of know about the Road Haulage Asso- Cap, Captain Jonn Becker. her head) she started on her Hall Miss Crisp took her hands-

Albert ciation-they paid for the

What did he think about it ? "libuster." (Miss Crisp con- off the microphone.

"What a pity to have such fucs The women made a riot of fessed in a later part of her she and Mrs Lovelock dad-heated and bother," he said, sadly.

in an attempt to get it back Mis speech that she reads the Hert was there addressing the au- American Press). It Was dience. then, at 11.20, that the first battle of the mikes broke out.

The Uproar Begins THIS is what happened:--

Anthem.

And though

"Where's My Bag?"

IRECTLY after lunch things

Deened a little quieter, Miss Crisp was in the third hour of her speech and was getting hearing. Then she IN

of

Dorothy

Rnicevich told newsmen: "I'm counting on the votes of those the sports fans and all who remember how much I ac-

cmplished for the good of Italy in-athletics."-Asso- ciated Press.

BY THE WAY

by Beachcomber

Picture

by wire

name

Sharp at 11 o'clock a woman

Up till then Miss Crisp had

Na Sunday newspaper there eventually he had to sublet it to u sat down at the piano on the taken to herself exclusive rights

has been going on for some long series of people who had no

children or dogs. platform and played the to the centre onc. Mrs Hart and made her second mistake. She called

on her supporters to come up on weeks now much letler writing National

Heat wave the left the platform and speak for her. As the her supporters on

on the subject of who wrote

that "Chopsticks,"

admirable women stood up, Miss Dorothy hand side of the platform used

In the ensuing uproar (cries Crisp, their chairman, walked the one near thom-and the "stick to the agenda," "Let the other piano piece which can be played side have a turn." "No politics") it with one hand, while the other

ben 3 seemed that the morning's battle had hand is busy holding a glass, or rehearsal. Women having a lines read, or holding rushed the platform: Mrs Gill from up oncoming traffic. Hampton (one of Mrs Hart's friends) found a megaphone and started her

private own meetings,

arguments broke out all over the

the hall; scized

and lost, microphone was seized and lost again by first

Onz side then the other.

down the centre aisle and took one on the right was anybody's her place on the platform be. baby provided you were quick hind the table draped with the enough. Union Jack und behind the centre microphone. (In view of what followed this turned out to be a good strategic, posi- tion).

Mikes Go Dead

mere

from

Chattant

St. Giles

pure

Credit has been given to Borodin, Rimsky-Korsakov, Anhur de Lulli,

To the Tutti Frutti, Lawrence, Daniels and several others. Whoover all these

E see that somehow, somewhere WE Is not im- people ure. Forget it.

(we think), we read that some- portant.

What I would like to know ly who body is stopping, or trying to stop wrote that haunting little number for We don't seem to certain about this

when advertising rooms the paper and comb, the one which paragraph do we?-to stop people goes bzzz zzzzzzz zzzzz zz zz bzzzzz houses to let from saying "no dogs zzzzz bzz zzZZ. At any rate, it opens children." like that. Its name escapes me but I remember we always played it in G flat at school.

DUT

that B in the pandemonium

followed Mrs Hart's accusations against Miss Crisp, and the League's founder. Mrs Lovelock (which Mrs Lovelock cut short when she put her hand over the left-hand microphone haven't taken it," yalled Mrs Hart, her neighbour: ""I'm not sure and got her bouqu:1 slightly damaged for the next war."

πιο "Great heavens! They'll blame she couldn't be charged with by Mrs Hart's account-book in

Someone stage-whispered to

the

| high treason for that-coming doing), the two side mikes suddenly

in while 'God Save the King' went dead. is being played."

Miss Crisp lost her brief-case. "I

This was the interlude which students of Woman the Politiclan would have taken special note of. One minutu matters of gr.at moment So at 11.30 Miss Crisp was in were being argued at white hent possession of the sole means of am the next minute was: "Where's my plification in Central Hall And she bag?”

disorder

Almost the slightest enlightenment will be welcome.

ints and

We, in our openhearted way, al- ways had the kita that people let their flats and houses to dogies and childless people because they should have kindness and sympathy shown them.

Just another Ideal gone.

In your garden

Bad story At 11.5 the uproar had start- ed. Miss Crisp announced that spoke into that microphone, almost Some time during the

OUR Uncle once spent the best part she was in the chair. Suppor- without a break until 5 o'clock.

of a wet Sunday at Blackpool Miss Crisp found me and micro-designing a foolprit house in NOW is the time to mulch the rod- ters of Mrs Helen Hart, the:

phone to attack the Press for, re- hotel

ខ្លួន But during that time the amateur porting the leagues activities only turned out so well that he had the the bands on the rocking stakes are

stationery. The suspended treasurer and Oppo- psychologist was offered a nice line when there was a fight, and to ask thing bullt." sition Leader, yelled their dis. In contrast studies--Woman Deter- for a vote of confidence. But as the The only trouble

the wollpill against, raftwerm before you mined and Woman Frustrated. approval.

asked those who voted for her to house was so foolproof that he was put a new ribbon in the Jower type- arliculaté btcause they had lost the

stand up, and nearly every woman never able to get inside the thing, and writer.

NANCY Lady in the Lake

LOOK --- THE LAST FANEL OF THIS COMIC STRIP IS PRINTED UPSIDE DOWN

BY MISTAKE

I HOPE THAT DOESN'T HAPPEN IN.

THIS STRIP

In-

I'LL HURRY RIGHT OVER

TO THE PARK

NOW IT WON'T MATTER

that Was

By Ernie Bushmiller ·

DALD SPOTS!

dlers Congus mucphil) and', see

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LNOM LIMON"

Don't let this happen to you!

START USING

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