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Daily Herald du lieu suivant : London, London, England • 5

Publication:
Daily Heraldi
Lieu:
London, London, England
Date de parution:
Page:
5
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE GIRL WHO CAN'T ESCAPE FROM SCHOOL VS health mittee will ask a Mother Superior to resign her guardianship of a 24-year-old woman, said to be detained against her will among subnormal people. The girl has been at Allrr ton I'riorv School. Liverpool Now the Board of onirol has ordrrrd hrr di'trntion thrrr for five more Swansea Health Committer undrr whose rare thr girl ramr when she was told last night by nunrillor Mrs. Rose truss: "I was her first visitor for nine years Shr gets no Irttrrs." girl was quiet and sensible. She would have been sent home at 1K if she had had a normal home.

The rommittee was told that it the girl was to he removed her guardianship would have to be transferred from the Mother Superior. THE FOR HERALD REPORTER the morning at 7.15, a compulsory weekly letter me. a strictly limited tuck ration and a caning bad lads that's life at Cheam. the £lOO-a--hool chosen for Prince Charles. September get much privacy.

Hell share a a dormitory with six other boys xil and a master. Even the bathof rooms contain several baths. 0 Like everybody else he'll give the matron a morning she's got a keen eye for any hand that's off colour. And. no doubt, like everybody he'll soon accumulate treasures." A peep into Cheam desks yesterday told its own story, for here were comics, a toy pistol, even a piece of chewing gum.

encouragec a week Ac Palace else, he wont gets at the Globe Inn THE spirit of Scotland's Robbie Burns and the mighty bulk of the Soviet's chief Vladimir Osminin clasped each other to their bosoms the other Vladimir will never forget it. For Vladimir, over here to i make a TV film of cultural Brit- urn More of the handsome ain. while Britain does likewise i Jlcl'llciin Russia, fell for Robbie in a eat wav More recitals. Then up rose 1 the mighty Vladimir. Picture this massive and stolid He recited in Russian 25 Burns 'L ue Soviet entering poems least, that's the Globe Inn at Dumfries as a what he said they were, and who guest at the Burns Night cele- was contradict him? Who wanted to contradict him? Vladimir was now in the groove.

He sang the poems of bration Solemn face, probing eye, an outward appearance of suspicion or perhaps nervousness. A typical Soviet visitor. Burns. Vladimir stayed in the groove. He hurled himself into the Scottish dances.

wad some power the giftie gie him tae see himself as ithers saw him that night. Gone was the solemn face, the probing eye, the air of suspicion. Roaring with laughter he was placed in Robbie's very own chair. More beautiful amber Was much whisky drunk that night? he was asked at a reception in London yesterday. course not, tie said.

Great fellow Then amber liquid galore was served, and drunk. Handsomelooking stuff, handsome-tasting stuff. The whole company recited HARD WAY No But throughout the reception, hich was to discuss his film plans, he kept referring wistfully to the Globe Inn. Dumfries, the Scottish people, and Robbie. There is no doubt that the Russian people who see his film will know all about the Globeexcept perhaps some of the things that happened there last Saturday night.

And there is no doubt that Vladimir surrendered to the Scots. For, to make him feel at home at yesterday's reception, where tea was drunk, a samovar had been obtained to provide him with tea as Russians like it. But Vladimir McOsmantn pointed to it and asked: What's that? This Is made clear In the autumn programme plans ansa IQT PlO fl 111 nounccd yesterday. UIQ VI vIVUHIV In come even more serious programmes, drama and documentaries. There Is also to be a "set pattern of programmes so that viewers will have a good idea of what is on at any given time and night.

More news From the end of this month news will come on every hour except at 9 p.m. Among the news readers will be the young and good-looking Richard Baker and Kenneth Kendall. and occasionally Robert Dougall. Will they be named? The BB is now trying to make up its Philip Phillips. Mr) SUCCESS AGAIN! 3,000 miles non-stop in LIEGE-ROME-LIEGE RALLY LADIES CUP Vladimir culture for Jose TOSE LIMOR is reckoned-to be America's greatest modern male danrrr.

He arrived in Lon- don unsure of his reception. He is surer now. Last night a Sadler's Wells audience gave this 49-year-old Mexican and his American Dance Company a rousing welcome. Dancing with him is Pauline Koner. whose movements have a cat-like precision and the speed of an arrow.

The company is young and virile and a Joy to W. YCE DIETED, DIETEDND DIED Joyce Ley was a plump, jolly girl, just ul of energy. But she wanted to be like the jin her office. She envied their wasp-like ooked wistfully at their pencil-skirts. So rted slimming I sandwiches to work and at home ted her weight by three would pick her Joyce died from an overdose jr months.

And, said her of tablets, said a pathorday, Joyce reduced herseli logist, Dr. William waither. But and physical wreck. he also found that her liver war i which began when 22-year- badl damaged. watching her waistline are TIAU Joyce is dead.

SPECULATION ler told the coroner at Romford, happened when Joyce, of Malvernam. "got this stupid slimming other girls in her office atnting. She was depressed. ibout her health. She couldn' It was no longer functioning and was consistent with dexedrine having been taken over several weeks," Dr.

Walther said. The coroner said: "I believe dexedrine can be bought freely in chemists' shops now and this girl's history is that she lost about three stone in a very short period. day away from work. She had to 'ist. Then, said burly excavator driver Jacob Ley.

his wife found Joyce unconscious in her bedroom. "She died from barbiturate poisoning, but she was almost certain to have died from poisoning of the liver. Ttie cause of her liver condition is a little speculative, but her slimming may have been responsible. The sleeping tablets for Joyce, which his wife kept in her handbag, were missing. DAILY 5 HERALD Tuesday September 3 1957 They plan to lay prefab tunnel on Channel bed By David Nathan TT'S QUICKER BY TUBE may be the cross-Channel slogan of the future.

For the latest Channel Tunnel idea is not to dig under the sea-bed but to lay an enormous prefabricated tube on a giant drainpipe. The idea comes from Denmark where yesterday Mr. Lassen Nielsen, chief engineer of the top Danish engineering firm of Christiani and Nielsen, said he had talked it over in Paris with the French group interested in the tunnel. HER PLEAS She would plead with us to let her have more pills to help her sleep," Mr. Ley added.

But we would only let her have the prescribed dose of two at a time." The coroner (Dr. Louis Beccle): Are you sure your daughter did not buy anything from the chemist's to help her slimming? Mr. Ley: "As far as I know she did it by dieting, but she may have taken tablets without us knowing. It used to make me wild the way she wouldn't eat. She took WARNING Her slimming would also account for her mental state and poor physical condition.

There is no indication that she wanted to kill herself. Her death from barbiturate poisoning may or may not have been accidental." He recorded an open verdict. Last night Joyce's father pealed to all women: Be happy with your figures. Don't interfere with nature and let my daughter's death be a warning to you." Prisoner attacks open-jail warder A WARDER was attacked by a prisoner at Eastchurch Open Prison, Kent, kicked in the stomach and hit on the head with a piece of iron. The Officer knocked unconscious in one of the jail huts.

But, said the Home Office yesterday, his injuries are not believed to be serious. The incident is now being investigated. Quite easy His firm, he said, could build the tunnel quite easily." The idea was that the sections would be prefabricated and fitted together on the seabed. Mr. Nielsen said that no decision had yet been reached.

But an official had told him: "It certainly will be built and both you and I will drive through it." 2nd MRS. NANCY MITCHELL MRS. JOAN JONES driving an M.G. Series M.G.A. Hard-fop MINOR 1000 LADIES CUP MISS PAT MOSS MISS ANN WISDOM driving a Morris Minor 1000 Saloon was the first time British women were successful says the DAI LY TELEGRAP H.

Never before has a British car in the under class completed the arduous course through Germany, Austria, Italy, Jugoslavia, Italy, France and home through Belgium, without stops for sleeping or eating." 7,000 C.C. zi liich to official confirmation) BRITISH MOTOR CORPORATION LTD. American play. 10.56 Piano Recital. 5.00 Children's Hour.

6.15 News. Sport. 6.55 Serenade for 10.15 Kinc's to Norfolk town. Talk on Health. Qwertai'r story and song.

10.15 Welsh Service. 3.45 Welsh Amateur Swimming Championships. 5.00 Awry the Zoo: talk about birds. 0.15 News. Sport.

6.36 News in Welsh. 6.40 Maes Arogleuon memories evoked by scents. 7.45 The Eternal Ooddess" DISC ot DAY SMALL GROt'P JAZZ: Vlbraphonlst Lionel Hampton Joins forces with Clarinettist Buddy do Franco on four of the six tracks In a collection called Lionel Hampton and His All Stars The music they pro- dure is reminiscent of the old Benny Goodman but not so success- fat; De Franco Is no Goodman. But Hampton Is as good ever. swinging melodically and In- rentlvely.

There Is also some tasteful piano from Oscar Peterson (Columbia- 12in. LP). 206 m. 12.00 Cricket: Hampshire v. Gloucestershire.

6.15 News, Sport. 6.30 A Soldier's Reproach. LUXEMBOURG 7nn Tuesday's Requests. H.iHt Young Man With A Horn. Bmash Hits.

9.00 Holliday Time 9.15 Harrigan. 9.4 ft Today's Top Ten. 10.Of) The Capitol Show. 10.30 The Three Ds. 1.00 Revival Time.

1130 Oral Roberta. A AH Buddy Weed Show D.Uu Music In the Air. H.H WhJt'i Mr Line? A Bob Hope Torres Lee. London 10.00 Composer's Showcase. Sound Track.

It.M Sports Cap. IL.M Late Request Show. BBC TV Mainly Far? Women. 315 Watch With Mother. Children.

5.5? Srwv Sport, fi Tonight. fi. 4.1 Shlrler 1 Home. 7.1.1 Cricket 7.2f Behind The Head- 7HO Billy Cot- ton Band Show. 8.1.1 Fdinhnrgh Festival: Rudolf Firktisny rerital.

"I Married Joan" film, ft 1.1 Close My Door 10.1.1 Ciive and Take. 10 4.1 Heather. LONDON IT 12.43 Thought for 2 the Day. 12.4.1-1.30 Lunch 2.30 Afternoon Out .1.00 hildren 6.00 Im- pact. 0.1.1 People and 6.4.1 Weather.

7.00 Assignment Foreign Legion. 7.30 Fmergency Ward 10. HOO Hit the Limit. 8.30 Personal Appear- 5 a nee: Alan Young. 000 Dragnet.

8.30 Soldiers of Fortune. 10 00 Advertising Magazine. 10.11 Bob iiramings Show. 10 4.1 What the Papers Say. 1100 Time, 11.1.1 Fpilofue.

MIDLAND IT 12.43 Thought for the 12.4.1 Lunch Box, Jerry Allen and trio. 2.30 Afternoon Out: Aircraft Con- ttrurtors at Farn- borough Time. 5.3* The oil. Songs At Six. 6.30 Impart.

6.45 I Newt. 7 'HI Together. 7.36 Emergency 2 Ward 10 H'Ml Hit 5 the imit. B.HO Fer- tonal Appearance. MINM 2 WTJU Earp.

Miscellany. 9.45 Film Fire lim 2 Over England. 11 11.15 logue. 93.5 VH 69" Market Reporl News Sum mary. I.M ant Early.

Weather. News. Programme Parade. 715 Morning Music. 7.50 News Summary.

7.50 Lift Up Your Hearts' 755 Weather. News. Programme Parade Morning Music. 9.M Out of Term. 9 OA I.M bert.

IS Service. 10.M Musu WhUb TV and RADIO Work, 11.00 The Time of My Life. 11.30 Edge Hill (British Railways) Band. 12 00 Ebony Express. "IO OC Workers' Playtime.

12.55 Weather. News. 1.10 Brains Trust. 1.55 Cricket Scoreooard 2.6© BBC Scottish Orchestra. 306 The Critics Edinburgh Festival Edition.

3.45 Music While You Work. 41 "I 11 Never Forget The Day." 4.30 Twenty Questions. 5.00 Children's Hour. 5.55 Weather. News 6.15 Town and Country.

6.40 Today's Sport. 6.45 Lily Kettlewell 700 Laughtermakers. 7.30 A Lift of Bliss." 8(IA Edinburgh Interna- Orchestra. 50 The Flower.ng Chimnevs. News.

9.15 At Home and Abmad. 9.45 Schubert. 10.15 The Archteologlst. 10.45 The Torrents of 11 oo News Summary. Weather.

11.08 Market Trends. 247 89.1 VH 7AA Morning Music. 90 News. 9.1# Holism mixes' Chotre 9.55 Five to Ten 10.00 Louis Morel Ift.Ul Travel Tunes 10.40 Motor Orand Prix. 11.00 News Summary, Morning Story.

11.15 Mrs. Dales Diary 11 Edge Hill Railways) Band. Motor Cycling. 19 I Sdney Bright Trio. 12.30 Exhibition Choice.

1.00 Motor Cycling. 130 Ray Ellington Quartet, Shipping Forecast. 1.45 Listen With Mother. 2.00 Adam Bede" story. 2.15 Woman's Hour.

3 00 News Summary. Welsh Orch. 3.45 Music While You Work. 4.15 Mrs. Dale's Diary.

4OA Terance Caseyorgan 5.00 "Turkey In The Btraw. ft.ls Marcel Gardner and His Orchestra. 600 Temple Tempo. 6.45 The Archers." 7.00 News and Radio News reel. 7.25 Sport.

7.30 One Minute Please. BAn Wilfred Pilgrim's Progress." 9.00 Tuesday Tunetime. 10.00 News. 10.15 Topic. 10 20 Design for Dancing.

11.55 News Summary 194 91.3 VH 6AA New Music. 7.00 Cruclflaion of Ood aad Ltfo Everlasting. 720 KRAFT FOODS LIMITED: MO AA IS HOUSE. BERKELEY SQOARti BOBOOBi W.I Great news! Kraft's popular cheese slices are now down in price. Now you can get these tasty timesavers for only a packet.

Here's good news indeed! Whichever you choose, popular De Luxe, made from fine, selected mellow cheddar, or exciting new Chantella, with a flavour both distinctive and different, you'll bless the day you found cheese slices! No trouble, no fuss. Just slit round the packet, peel off a slice, and presto! your sandwich is made.Forsavouries and salads too, there's nothing as good as a Kraft Cheese Slice. Your grocer has Kraft Cheese Slices at the new low price, Buy some today! jib I NC Joyce She reduc stones In foi lather yester rsft t0 a nervous The Joyce star over For This, her Essex, is what road. East Ha Jb craze from the She started She had to sec a She used flash BHE: hCT 01(1 gaiety showed when she IN' posed jcr this is picture for her IF boy-friend. HHad rpHE BBC Is throwing out PPP9BBB all TV panel games and quizzes except What's My Line?" I.

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À propos de la collection Daily Herald

Pages disponibles:
146 481
Années disponibles:
1911-1964