ZUM4895527: Nov. 11, 1953 - Information's by T.V. in Parisians Stores; In a big Parisian store, information's are given to the customers by T.V. by pushing on a button, an attractive announcer appears and informs you where the desires articles are to be found. A mother lifts up her little girl who wants to push on the button of the TV. / Bridgeman Images
ZUM4895812: Nov. 13, 1953 - Press visit to the central Ammunition depot at Corsham, Wilts: A first visit by a Press Party to the Central Ammunition Depot at Corsham, Wilts., took place today. This is the only Army Ammunition depot of its type in the country. Spread over almost 30 square miles of country, it consists of a headquarters and three sub depots and a marshaling acres underground. It has been in use since 1938 / Bridgeman Images
ZUM4893614: Nov. 11, 1953 - Spying process at Luzern. The Swiss confederation public prosecutor-claimed for 16 m prison for Rudolf Roessler, born in Germany, now a journey without nationality, Further Roessler is not allowed to so in Switzerland for a time of five years. his Swiss liaison office Dr. Xaver Schneiper will be punished by 14 months the money the defendants got for the a band donment of information's to the Czech spying service should be removed the Swiss treasury. Our picture shows. Dr. Xaver Schnieper and Rudolf Roessler are led by policemen into the sessionh ~ / Bridgeman Images
ZUM4893402: Nov. 11, 1953 - Models model clothes for Royal Dress Show; 40 Models are today showing British Fashions to the Queen mother. They will wear clothes of he top ten teh incorporated Society of British fashion designers and are showing them at the home of Lady Clark, the Society's President / Bridgeman Images
ZUM4893752: Nov. 11, 1953 - Helped to blow-up dieppe: Mr. R.S. Macrae of Banstead, surrey - and commission on awards to isentores, at somerset house today. They claim the invention of the limpet bomb and the clam magnetic bomb which did so much in demolition and sabotage work during the war. Mr. Macrae described how they incorporated 'Aniseed balls' in their invention because it was found that the sweets dissolved at a wegular speed in either fresh of salt water-proving to be much more satisfactory that any of the chemicals produced by chemists for the bombs. When the aniseed balls had dissolved they released a striker which set off the bombs - this giving the operators sufficient time to get away from the scene / Bridgeman Images