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OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING STORES

UNIVERSAL SALES (CHINA) INC.

43 French Bank Bullding.

Phone 34104

AGENTS FOR

L. D. SEYMOUR & CO., INC.

A.P.B.1.B.

"THE RITZ”

DINE and WINE

AT THE BEST SPOT IN TOWN,

BEST MUSIC

BEST DANCE FLOOR

BEST ATMOSPHERE

Phone 27680-For reservation. Address: 939 Klug's Road.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

NOTICE TO MEMBERS

ANNUAL RACE MEETING 1948. Saturday, 17th January, Monday, 19th January, Tuesday, 20th January & Saturday, 24th January. The First Bell will be rung at 11.30 a.m. and the first race will be run at 12.00 noon, each day. The diffin interval is after the fourtia raes (1.30 p.m.).

on

THE CHINA MAIL, MON DAY, JANUARY 12, 1948, Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery recently flew to Kenya to Inspect the new British base there. Tremendous developments are taking place in Rhodesia. Will this be the new supply base?

New Empire Supply Base In Land Of Opportunity

Southern Rhodesia means blg) business industrially. Into the vast and as yet little developed i territory between the Limpopo, and the Zambesi Rivers is pour) ing an ever-increasing,siream

By Geoff Jenkins

of British capital, British in-water supply for the growing dustry, and British actifera. of tobacco, sugar, maize and

It is a stream which, it is other food crops.

Britalo, realised here inken at the flond will lead on to fortune.

The fortune will be Rhodesia's of her In the transformation

Naturally, railway will have to be built to the dam since there is none near there now.

Kariba is not the only dam the Southern Rhodeain has in view.

vast mineral and agricultural resources into wealth for

Empire and into valuable dollar in the Sabi River Valley, lying

under the country's mountain

currency.

You must think of Rhodoain upon in terms of hundreds hundreds of aquare miles of open country and bush and two large towns.

MELI

Jies

About halfway between Que Que, a tiny, hot, dusty town whose significance is that CDA) It is in the heart of rich and iron ore deposits and the site of the country's first ateel works,

Young Industries

The steel works is scheduled to start production next month. having a target of some 30.000, tons a year. This is only a quarter of the country's annual requirement.

The picture is of young and vital industries, equipped with the mast modern plant from Britain, springing up round Sallabury, Bulawayo and in the Midlanda, and which are, it is confidently hoped the forerun- ners of much greater things,

Mainspring of Rhodesia's in- dustrial development is a huge dam which is planned at Kariba Gorge, on the Zambesi, some dlatance below the Victoria Falla.

Estimated to cost £23,000.- 000, Kariba will be as big as America's Boulder, Shaster. Friant and Grand Coulee dams

put together.

escarpment,

KENYA

TANGANYIKA

N. RHODE

KARIBANGORGE

Salisbury Bulawayo

S RHODESIA

"WALVIS BAY

IQUE

eastern another

Rhodesia, the new abushworks, is a distes to Kanya, the new military base.

ever, and the wild grandeur of the nearby Chimanimani moun tains is unforgettable.

Bound

up with Southern Rhodesia's plans for industry is) her want of a new

port, for Beirn is. Inadequate. The plan is to carry a railway through to Walvis Bay, on the Atlantic.

Next Moves

Recently the Southern Rhode- alan Government floated a loanį of £32,000,000, of which £10,- 000,000 was earmarked for de- velopment, most of the remain= | der being used to cover the coar of nationalising the railways,! which had been privately own-{ ed. No less than £5,500,000 has been sunk in Rhodesia in the past year by immigrants | and industrialists.

Next month Sir Miles Thomas will go to Rhodesia from · Bri- | tain to advise on a time-table for the country's Industrial de- velopment for, with such a huge programme, care must be taken that the country does not get Industrial indigestion,

The picture in Southern Rhodesia in the next few years will be one of construction-of dams, railways, roads, new towns, factories, mines and canals being cut.

our

French Station Under Water

After four days of heavy rain and spring-like warmth that melted the snows in the foothills of the Aips and the Feiges Mountains, many parts of France are inundated by flood waters, Bath the Mazelle and Loire valleys are flooded. This aerial picture, made on Dec. 30, shows the railway station of Nancy under flood renters from the Moselle River. (APhoto.)

HIROSHIMA - RETURN

The first enemy city to lick

TO LIFE

4

to cry for the first time; and

Girls, many of them camely, that ceremony Tops were seen clean its war wounds and to re- with their checks flushed We of Rhodenia are rolling build itself will probably be healthy glow in the autumn air, girls came out in all their pre- up

alecven and getting Hiroshima-the first city in the parade the streets in flowered war finery for the first time. down to the job with a will. world to be struck by an atomkimonos apparently quite care. Of the town's 60,000 destroy. We are looking to Britain for bomb. It suffered the greatest free. Smill children in great ed homes nearly 80,000 have heavy machinery and advanced damage and highest casualties profusion, with engaging tile already been rebuilt, The technical advice in several fields of any among the enemies of

We are a young country and the Allies in the late war, We have some big ideas-and I made a pilgrimage to Hiro. we intend to make those ideas ahima the other day-two years reality and develop this country after my last visit-and some of such enormous mineral and 30 months after the blow fell agricultural possibilities into a at 8,14 am, on the morning of yer more vital and valuable unit] August 6, 1945. of the Commonwealth.

Where now the only activity big irrigation scheme is planned Admiral

u series of

be the crocodiles sliding alugactually more gishly from the steaming mud- dams than one big dam such as banks, there will spring up, by 1925 or 1953, a gigantic stretch of water generating 750.000 kilowatts of electric power.

Good Prospects This power will be turned to use mainly in developing the high-grade deposits of iron ore

Kariba-which would serve 600,000 acres of fertile land for groundnut production,

Warns Of Shortage

AD.

iR

theatre is functioning again; cinemas are open, showing. per. haps flekeringly, old films→

Japanese Ideo- graphs on the sides for Inter- pretation of dialogue,

By William talkies-with Courtenay

on

Trade Returns

!

I called on the editor of the principal local paper, the Chu- *Hiroshima is already envering

goku Times, printed like other up its gaplog wounds, and to

local papers in blitzed, half-ex- an Australian town planner has faces, fly kites or play sand- posed premises. With a gleam of been given the task of prepar pies

the many rivered pride he gave me a copy of the ing plans for the new city. beaches, innocent of the history day's lasue.

Hiroshima is recovering which blew the world to bits Lead story was the wedding quickly principally because the that August morning,

of Princess Elizabeth; and Japanese are being left alone to

Prince Philip; there on page do the job by private enterpriac.

one were thele pictures with one The municipality has simply

of Buckingham Palace and a Again, investigations are not]

fixed the price at which build-

Trade has returned to Hiro. crowd outside; not perhaps the expected to be completed in less:

WASHINGTON, JAN. 11.

ing plota may be purchased, ihan a year, but the Prime

shima, and although most of it crowd of November 20, but w THE UNITED STATES NAVY

tourist trade selling Minister, Sir Godfrey Huggins: IS TOO SHORT OF MEN

gew-ttle Hicence may be allowed an AND

Value Of Land is hopeful that a pilot scheme SHIPS

gawa, cameras and knick-knacks enterprising editor anxious to TO WIN A WAR, may be started soon.

to British and Australian forces feature what all Japan has been It is a low figure of only one MIRAL LOUIS DENFIELD, NEW In the souther portion of The Sabi Valley is rich in CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS, thousand to four thousand yen stationed hereabouts, yet it is excliedly discussing. Northern Rhodeals,

mineral deposits and millions of SAID IN A BROADCAST TODAY. (from £1 to £4) for a plot 6ft. business. And every street has

of high-grade

it would "make a good showing square just large enough fo aputite These deposits are still undertons

Its home-made garages, where if trouble were to break out," investigation, but the indications (phosphates) have been dis-hough to prevail is an all-out coners of blitzed sites think it is lying under all sorts of motor a small kiosk-type shop. Own Japanese mechanics can be scen are very favourable.

covered, which

For Japan's constitution is flict, it would have an expand ten- on into fertilisers.

too low, Power will be gridded

Bo there is little in. contraptions bringing them back modelled more on that of Eng- fold and in A hurry," he declared,

land or of the Dominions than huge pylons and will cost

clination to sell. All feel that to life. "Fortunately we have

Everyone seems to work on America's, and the presence little as a farthing a unit. There

Hiroshima "and effective naval

AS reserve,

grows it wil

about 16 hours a day, seven must be large-scale fron

his of the Emperer still on whom are war-trained thrive and land values will riac nost u! steel production to absorb

a week no trade union throne and his travels nowadays Whore once Tuy desolation for days The significance of these fer-veterane." 118

Admiral much as 260,000 kilowatts, andtilisers to

Denfield said: "We will 12 miles in every direction from rules are apparent It is, in the country's own a yearly output of 500,000 tons food production and to

need planes as much as we will need the City Hall, wooden structures fact, a free-for-all race; the of plg-iron and 50,000 tons countries to which she will be men and the speed with which planes have arisen, so that Hiroshima only way a nation ever recovers can be placed on board our rezerve

its wounds. is like a boom town of the "car. from of ferrochrome would be neces-able to export is easy to see.

Hiro carriers depends on how fast Am- Only a short railway needs to erican industry and labour can build pet bagger" era which followed shima will probably recover be Should a decision be taken, be

miles-which them..

the close of the American Civli fore Hamburg. built-40 the Governmentą of Northern would lead to the second phos- "It slow process that might War in 1865 or a boom Western and Southern Rhodesla will phate mine which the Empire tako two years."--Reuter.

„town of the Zelghties, cach contributo £9,000,000 and possCIBCS, the remaining £5.000.000 be raised from British Indus- triallats and financiers,

sary.

'Great Hopes

no

and

will

From a food production point

can be turned

Railway Link

those

The deposits are aited in wild, hot, luxuriant tropical country, inhabitable in some parts only by notives. Lions, buck, croco. dules, hippopotami and cle- phants abound.

Towards its confluence with

of view, Kariba's possibilites the Limpopo the area is alive are enormous, since by Irriga-| with the deadly tseiso fly and dion it will guarantee" to hun-malaria la KONG

a constant danger. dreds of thousands of acres a It is picturesque country, how,

Through numbers (44 race $88.00) may be obtained at the also Exchange Building Offien of the Treasurers, 1st Floor,

the "HONG tickets for the Special Cash Sweep DERBY" scheduled to be run on the second day, Monday, 19th January. The latter may also be purchased at the Club's Branch Office, No. 382 Nathan Road, Kowloon.

MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE.

Members are reminded that they and their ladies MUST wear their badges PROMINENTLY DISPLAYED throughout the Mesting-

NO ONE WITHOUT A RADGE WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE

Badges admitting non-members to the Members Enclosure and Club Room, at $10 per day including tax are obfainable

through the Secretary on the written or personal Introduction of a Blember, auch Member to be responsible for all obits etc. Badges admitting to Members Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the RACE COURSE,

The Treasurers' Compradore Office and the Secretary's Office will close at 10.00 am, each day. Both Offices at 1st Floor, Exchange Buliding.

A

limited number, of tiffins will be obtainable at the Club House, provided they are order in advance from the No. 1 Doy (Tel. 27818).

NO CHILDREN WILL

BE ADMITTED TO THE CLUB'S

PREMISES DURING THE MEETING.

· PUBLIC ENCLOSURE,

The price of admission to the Public Enclosure, la 33 each day including tax for all persons including ladies, and ly pay- able at the date.

Bookmakers, Tic Two men, able in the Restaurant in the operate within the precincts of during the Race Meeting.

* Refreshments will be obtainqui) tampor Buoy Juan BILL Publio Enclosure. –

os pessimænd og you a SERVANTS' PASSES ZA

Passes for Servants 'will be listed' to Privata÷Box Holders ONLY on application to the Secretary, 1st Floor, Exchange Buliding.

VW Any : përsons found tolterin wlih Berrunta' 'pašnos 'in' their pounenelor; will forfeit the same and will be removed from tha

BY ORDER

No Uranium For U.S. In Return For Aid

Washington, Jan. 11. The State Department, in a special report sub- mitted today to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the United States may gain millions of tons of vital minerals under the Marshall Plan but no uranium.

In response to the question Michigan, who 'recently, naked, what raw materials, the country the Department to explore the can expect in retard for aiding possibility of obtalaing uranium Europe, the Department listed from the Belgian Congo, one of many⠀⠀ minerals scarce In this, the few known sources... • country but which could

stored up against the possibility

1

The Commfitco also recalled

of a future United States Mr. Lewis Douglas, United States rearmament programme. These Ambassador to Britain, for for. would be drawn mainly, from the ther questioning. He faced a colonial: possessions of the 16 barrage of questions on spécifle Western Europe nations schedul- commodities from grain to gen. ed to recolya Marshall Plan alderators to be shipped to Europe. Notably absent from the, list: The Secretary, of Commerco, was uranium, ty atomic energy Mr. Averoll Harriman, is schedul source, I was explained the ed to testify an Monday.ee State Department has no juris. The list srticipated obtaining diction, over the acquisition of cadmium, cobalt," copper," uranfum, which la handled, dirop dustrial diamonds and sine from tly by the Federal Atomio Engr. the Belgian Congo, thus speciing By Commissione" That "explana: the possibility, of the Almanlo Hon, apparent als aaliated, the Commission Roquiring “utantüm

Committ

Voláirman, Arthur from the same region.—United

blion of Prowada

The New Commons

+

So

Symbolic Tree

England The Model

among his people are making

the Japs more royalty-minded

than ever, and, therefore, more intereated in what England thinks, says and does.

Hirohito

is to pay, his first visit to Hiroshima carly in De comber. He will spend 15 dnya in the Australian, New Zealand On gaunt electric grid towers and British zonea. There will near the burnt-out Observatory be emotional scenes at' Hiro- appears. in bad English, the shima that day, for his viste legend "center of impact"; near-will be treated like a religious by is a bookstall marked "Book-pilgrimage to a Shinto shrine. stail atom"; and in a clearing is Hiroshima will be a baro- an ares dubbed "Peace Square" meter for what will happen in where the Mayor of Hiroshima other Jap cities. Those who brain, on August 6 last planted a cam will use their brawn, phor free to commemorate the|wite, energy, courage, initiative, beginning of reconstruction. and resourcefulness will-win It is enclosed in a small fence the fruit of their labourn. The and is covered with straw to lazy will go to the wall and keep it warm through the in- there will be none to suport fancy of its first winters. At them.

France Worried By

Anglo-U.S.

Move

London, Jan. 11.5.

The Foreign Office sald today that France has ex- pressed concern that she was not consulted before the United States and Britain decided to strengthen the Germans power of self- administration In the Anglo-American- oc- cupation zone.

A spokesman told newa, British press that the conference that the French any much mertips Goverment's views were ex majoris revision pressed by Ambassador Rene iilated at the origin Massigli to Foreign Secretary Paris-Associated Bevin. He said they were based eng

solely upon lack of consultation

and did not constitute a protest: HEINKEL TO FACE

Hi Hà. would not comment on its

impact upon) amOVEDAD merge

the French and, Anglo-American and va

The

apokeanasi, wald that

Mellain" and "France," contemplate

other

CHARGES:

Hamburge

UmEmet Heinkel

Vore the /16 mitcrafts dailyher, what?

ind of the Heinkel Airergita

countries for shortly, appear before ardenenta caisans

Ban court af anabachansbachio

faida „prisonment in the American : mapa

e

mbo rahisi, of the Naal Partyg place

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