BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE
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SAILINGS TO
"SHENGKING"... Keelting
*POYANG" .... Inchon & Tientsin
"SHENGKING"
Keelung, Yokohama, Nagoya, Osaka & Kobu
S'pore & Djakarta .Singapore, Penang &
6 p.m. 11th Apr. 3.30 p.m. 12th Apr."
10 a.m. 13th Apr. 5 p.m. 13th Apr. noon 14th Apr. 3 p.m. 18th Apr. 5 p.m. 18th Apr."
24th Apr. Custodian Wharf.
"PAKHOI"
"TSINAN"
Kobe
"YOCHOW"
*ANHUI"
"SHANSI"
Belawan Keeles!
Bangkok
* Salls from
ARRIVALS FROM
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"HUPEH":
Tientsin
"SHENGHING
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Keelung
Tientsin & Tsingtao Indonesia & S'pore. .Bangkok'
Koby
RIVER SERVICE Hongkong/Macao 'Dept. Hongkong
2 p.m. daily except Wed.
& Sun.
11th Apr.
12th Apr.
16th Apr.
17th Apr.
17th Apr.
17th Apr..
20th Apr.
Macao/Hongkong
Arr, Hongkong
7 a.m. Tues., Wed.,
BLUE FUNNEL LINE
Fri. & Sat.
5 p.m. Sunday
Scheduled Sailings to Europe vin Adca & Port Said.
"ANTILOCHUS"
"AUTOLYCUS"
"AUTOLYCI'S" "MENTOR" "CLYTONEUS”
*TYNDAREUS“ "MEMNON"
"ASTYANAX"
"MENESTHEUS
.. Genon,
Marseilles,
Liverpool, &
Glasgow ......
Liverpool
U.K. vin Straits'.
U.K.
& Rotterdam via Struits U.K. via Straits
25th Apr.
6th May
́ ́AKRIVALS FROM
U.K. vla Straits ..
12th Apr.
15th Apr.
26th Apr.
29th Apr,
3rd May
11th May
14th May
U.K. via Straits
& Manila
U.K. via Straits
& Manila
..U.K. via Straits &
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"TAIPING
"CHANGTE"
A
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Japan
ARRIVALS FROM
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In Port 23rd Apr.
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4th Week Apr."
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PRELATE ON FALSE RELIGION
London, April 9, Communism is. a. false re- ligion menacing Christianity, the Archbishop of York, Dr. Cyril F. Garbett, said in a
P.M.
Rediffusion
7.60-Up With The Sun. 7.16-Beeting Up Exercise. 7.10--Musical Clock 7.42-EA, A. Kreier Programme, 2.00---News Á Weather Forecast.
15-Balon Coners Players. 9.00–Morning Mukio,
9.38-Tly's Favourite Classics, 10,00-Morning Medley.
A.M.
-12.00-H., Rock Exchange.
discourse which sounded the 10-1.B.C, School Bronheart. keynote of numerous Easter-Light Music.
sermons in Great Britain.
Preaching at York Mluster, the Archbishop sak that Commu- nism's most powerful alles tre Aggres- poverty and atheism. alve athelan, he said. looks belief in Good as a mischievous superstition.
1,13--Nows.
1.30 From The Shows. 2.til-Variety Call
The Tuna,
4 The Novalimo Trio.
4,16—Tropicana,
4.2-Volly Yours.
on
4,00-Muniz Makers,
asserted, "Communism," ; he "will never be defeated solely by force and argument.
It is a false religion which will be casi out only by a religion founded on truth and inspired with zeal for righteousness.
There must be no fear or heat- tation on the part of the Chris- tian Church when it if challenged by atheistic Communism,
6.15----Chilldren's- Corner, ̧
1.10-Movie Time,
9.00-Radio Headline 6.30-Theeyurun Binger, 8.4% Tien Ming-Eng Binar 7.00The Walta Lives On, Tit-Schubert-lymphony
Minor. 246-Luten ta Lelberi. 8.00–IL.B.C. New», 8,16-Bammy Kaye kod His Orchestra.
Nu. B
:
8.37--Lediffusion Request Bhow,
0.00The ery Bine.
9.1-Festival of Waltses, D.30--Free For All"
The 10.00-.B.C. News. /
enthusiasm of the Communist 10,10-Local Nawa.
10,15-elay.
must be met by the greater ch11.00--Tex Blancke show. thusiasm of the Christian, his
11.10-Magle, and Moonlight,.
confidence by greater confidence 11.30-A. Date, with Dreamland. and his appeal for social justler tardust.
by the greater love of the Chris-12.00-Close Down
tlan for the poor and downtrod
den."
An event of Easter Sunday was
Britain's first television, broadcast
of a formal
religious service. The broadenst come from the "Chapel of the Tower of London with officials participating in their colourful State costumes,
!
HE LEFT IN
A HURRY
Berlin, April 9. The editor-in-chief of the off- ciál Soviet paper,Taegliche Rundschau," the Soviet Colonel Rosenfeld, had to leave Berlin, on Easter weather in Britain was Friday within three hours so
that to thousands he had not a'disappointment
even the time to say
who went to sea-side resorts. In goodbye to his collaborators, the mány, places winds were strong, cand showers were mingled-with
moments of sunshino,
{ucensed
today
added
· Rosenfeld, the paper Hyde Park and Rotten Row the seventh Soviet- oficer to His-
END
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1050.
MARSHALL
AID
"OH AND ON AND ON
JECONOMIC
SURVEY
THE OLD UPHILL ROAD
CANTONESE BY RADIO
Vocabulary: 169. (poh) baw(3)
170, (o) (3)noy 171 (spi) saaye(3)
Combinations:
BY SK LEE
2. Gay(2) (3)noy?
3. Cum(3) (3)noy,
4. Shal(2) sunye(3)..
General Expressions:
51. But(1) gwaw(3).
52. (2)Yee.ging(1).
A Story: (Continued)
15. (2)Kul dul (3)
་
Lesson 34 (C)
ULTIMATE AIMS
By WINDRUSH
Every political party should, other leader says that the public ask itself from time to time schools are a survival of aristocra
tle and bourgeois civilisation. He what, in the very broadest wants to set up a comprehensive terms, are the ultimate aims system of State schools corre- which it is following. What sponding to the trends of the age. The one leader wants to keep as kind of society does it want? closely as possible all the tradi- This is what the British tional forms of parliamentary Labour Party is doing today government, and will sometimes. after the shook of the election. allow these to slow zlown the
Almost from its beginning, the ress of the reformist legislation' in
he is interested.. Labour Party, in this matter of ultimate objective, hus been divid- other tender regards the con- ed into two groups. One part hus stitution as something which is to subservo general purpose of felt that the fundamental evil in setting up the Socialist State. H existing society was the inequality thinks that at the appropriate
which
The
of classes, and the facts of poverty time it must be changed and re-
these qualities could be vised along with all other tradi eliminated, or much reduced, it
British Instinct
was willing to accept the order of tional institutions. society more or less as It-stood. Its, institutions, its ideas, the gen cral way of life, with these it hus no fundamental quarrel,
In other words, this part of the Labour movement regards middle class life as the natural and desirable way of life-for it, is middle clogs life which is the norm In England today. Whot it wants is a
a great levelling up of the classes so that all, or nearly all, the so-called working class
the benefits of middle class civilisation.
can
The. other group is more radical, 1 more Marxist. It derives its Ideas more from the Continental; Socialists, To this group, the civilisation of every period is the reflection of n A certain class struc- ture. British civilisation of the
ast 100
hus reflected a class years rganisation which the
In
miatle class was politically and econo- mically dominant. But now the is losing that favoured middle class is position. Spelety is entering on -quite-new-phase-In the opinion of this section of the Socialist movement, it is absurd to try to retain in this new period of social evolution the way of life which belonged to the carlier period:
The proletariat
Diner
The one leader is, in words, In most things—except the levelling up of classes-n
The instinctive conservative. other lender is udventurous. He knows and rejoices that he "living in a revolution" He re- not cognises perfectly well that
good, everything new will be But he has curiosity about "now trends in society, He is charit- ably disposed to change. For him it is the breath of life. He does not want to keep the country who is ready to take the plunge looking in outward respects un- changed.
It is this second type of leader who is ready to take the plunge in creating a new kind of society in Britain, quite divorced from the old.
On the whole this type is a minority in the party. But he appeals to a deep instinct in the English people which, though wells out usually suppressed, now and then.
Ол the whole the British people are A
conser then, when deeply moved, they vative. But every now and. are ready for drastic change; and it is this instinct for renovation, often working almost uncons- ciously in society,
which has periodically reformed British so- ciety, and so kept it up-to-date without the need of violent British society showed the stir- volution. The last time when rings of this desire for radical transformation was in the war years, and especially in the year into the war, before the disillu- or two after the entry of Russia
Russia sionment about
spread
In this new period, they say, it is the proletariat which is the do minant class in the social struc ture. A new civilisation must now emerge which will reflect this changed state of affairs. One of the "ultimate aims" of the Labour Party should be to help this new ***
re-
FC-
way of life come into being a widely. It was the force gener
This disagreement between the two wings of the Party is not as ated in these years which later academic as it might at first ap-enabled the Labour Party to win pear. For the
the ita majority in 1945 and to carry Policy of Labour Party depends very much through such radical reforms at on the instinctive attitudes of its it undertook, leaders, and their instinctive ap-
The decision of the country an proach to each problem of the day. February 23 seems to show that A Labour leader who is desperate- it now wants a pause. The ly
anxious to. .keep the old
way of question is, how long a pause? ilfe intact and wishes merely to Mr. Aneurin Bevan and his col- enable all classes to share in it, teagues in the party say that all willch from will Kave a
Have a very different practical it wants is a moment to draw its appratich the leader who re-breath; it had been overtaken by doubt about the Socialist policies because the Labour Party Itself had seemed to lose its crusading zeal for them. That is why Mr. Bevan now demands n program- me of "more Socialism, not less." But other members of the Labour Party believe that the country wants a much longer period of repose. They draw the conclusion that Labour
A final particle usually in cognises that we are living in
dicating a warning.
A long time.
All. Entirely. Thoroughly.
How long (time)?
So long (time).
To spend all....
Only. Merely. But, Already.
(2)kui- ile sald to his friends:
dec(1) (1)pung (2)yuu (3)wah:
"(2) Nay - (3)day,
(i)ioong (2)nka
(3)tok lalt1).
(1)al "Come and enjoy yourselves Enyt(3). with me.
18. (2) Nay (3)day pah(3) mut(1)-(2iyeh nch(1)?
What are you afraid of?
17. (DM
shal(2)
pab(3) There is no need to be afraid!
haw(3)1
18. (2)Ngaw (2)yzu hoh(2)- I have plenty of niones."
daw(1) teen(2) ah(3)."
19
(2)Kul (4)sheeshee He spent an his time eating
doh (1) (1)toong
(1)Loong doh (1)
(2)kul- cleo(1) (1)pung (2)ynu (3)sbik- yum(2) yum(2)
shai(2) huh (2)- (3) stilk, daw(!) 1scen(2). {1}m
ice-dol(3) tseen(2) (3)hai
hoh(2)-(2)ych.
and drinking with his friends, and spending a lot of money. not realising that money is valuable (a good thing).
20. But()-gwnw(3) Kay(2)- In only a few months' time, he
gaw(3)
(3)noy.
(3) yuet gum (3)..
(2)kul (3)dzau
(2)yee king(1), shai(2)-
snaye (3) (2)kui - geh(3)
tscen(2). Jok(3).
(To be continued)
(then) money.
had spent all his
RADIO
Hilo Hung Konst broadenatu
On
frequency of 145, allocyclost per serunt -
pur Deputi ba und an 0.52 mudcychy the metre bust.
H.K.T..
P.M. 12.00--Brodcut
[*] Was There," "The Newgate Khoda by Felson"-Written
Power. (BBCTH).
1630 long Ki SMAR
Calling"-PresTRIZI
me Bummary. 12.37-lght Pinay Parade,
1
With Rule Da Costa 12.45-Melodies from
Brith Hak Crow
the Geren
Wnd Mariners Dance Band With Bur bara Bummer. (NGCTS) 1.15-News, Weather Report ad An
nouncements,
1.1--Interlude.
13-Boston Promeande
Orchestra.
Cand. by Arthur' Firdier,' 7.00-Clase, Down
$.00"Hong Kong Calling"--PYDRIATI
me Summary.
6.02-Light Orchestrul „Belesilaus, 0.27-Orge Repital-by. Arnold Richard-
Bon, (BBCTS>
Be
B.18-Cantonese by Radiol kordades Le • Wai: Lam nad
Go! 12., Lee, (Studio) •
4,50–Three Cowboy, Songs, akik 1.00—landup”, Proseinds Orehrated; ? 7.15" Lattor~from America"--by", "Alla
Cooke (London Rear)
Stage and Berren Favouriten" HAPAlleen', Woods, (Stúlka.
D.11-"Forum
ut
thin
Al-Garal
Andrews. teur Admiral W. 6.
D.8.0. Members .C.H.. Philips Coombes, IL Darry and Materi Question Le Barbuck, Norman Tucker, (Budk>)
changing times, and is not afraid to risk the death of old institutions and ways which have outlived their reason and usefulness.
secs
These differences can be traced over the whole field of national politics in recent years. For ex- ample in education the one leader great good in our public schools he wants to keep them, but to see that a high percentage should limit itself to "reformism of their papils come (on scholar- and should not try to transform ships) from poor homes. The society radically.
Way paved for King Farouk's marriage
Amman, April 9,
The Arabic newspaper “Annabba” today identified the new husband of Princess Faikah of Egypt as a brother of Narriman Sadek.
If this identification is correct, the secret marriage of the Princess in San Francisco last Wednes- day (reported yesterday) may pave the way for the marriage of Egypt's King Farouk to Narriman, according to informants familiar with Middle East customs.
Narriman Sadek is a beau- 1 in the Cairo Press alice the news tiful young Egyptian girlfest broke abroad although pre- whose name was linked with viously there had been hints of
"a happy event." King Farouk several months
As recently as three weeks ago not of Royal the reported
51.
Farouk ronance had been a doad lesuo ti Cairo her society and diplomatle · circles with no positive developments to all appearances.
ago. blood.
Informants sold that brother's marriage-If it Is her
make her brother would member of Egyptian Royalty would
facilitate thus marriage to King Farouk, edillons Yesterday's "Musamarat el' Giv," weekly magazine circulating here, reported vaguely that early In May Egyptians. Will hear
A
a
and
her
Narriman has apparently been living quietly at home all the timeAssociate. Press.
of Cairo
BRITAIN'S SALT
BE
TO DISED |
9. "Dasising Time"-With The Banew Bouth of int Bath Úrcher Staffordshire Illment (Rolay from the Porces Education Cens tre, Kowloon) 10.10-Lucinda mud the Mila" Blory
from Northern Ireland by Joest what they have been waiting to
hear for a long time. the Autber Tumelly Bend by
"Annahba" did not document MUCTS) 18.-Lenvlon Studio
its identification in today's edi- Goperia The *Westminister Qrchestre, conducted. tions which sold like hot cakes
by Clarence Našhould, (UpOTS)
as soon as they hit the streets.
A member of the newspaper's 11.00-Radio News Reel, London Relay) 11.18-Weather Report, World News and staff told a reporter, however,
Home News from ritala.. (Lan-
that
it has Information that the next two years, to prevent don Relay Recorded)
Narriman has a brother named goitre, according to an and God Bate the King,-
Found Sadek and belleves he la nouncement of the Ministry of 11,10-Clocą Dawne
the one married to the Princess.
OLD-TIMER DEAD
IN THE PIS
Manila, April. 10. John T. Farley, aged 70, ə siative of Pennsylvania who came
Censorship busy.
London April 9,
All table salt produced in Britain may be lodised within
Foodice of adding lodine
The
to salt is now common in New Others, recalled that at the Zealand, Switzerland, the United time King Farouk's romance at States, and a few other countries,
·tracted, the attention. the British health officials, claim that
of world, Narriman was described it will completely eradicate as the only daughter in the goltre, which hits 23 to 50 par cent of women and 'children in In areas of Britain where little Anti censorship
[to the Philippines In 1900, died zamily:block
on Saturday in Caloocan, Rizal - Cairo would prevent positive is eaton, Associated Press.
identifcation from there, es- pecially Annabba's" identifie ation is correctamen radijato **Princess Walket is one of King
· Farouk's four÷gisters,
800-Work New and News Analyst, U.S. RECRUITING: Jacked the traditional Easter appear from Berlin under strangere (London lelay) 1 ž Sunday lustro It was an almost, clroumstances Router, MA 616-Best Gillette at the
barrilang (Eaptor parado, because Regina there was so much wind that Shatselt (wor)?: had to, be viheld
conte covered frocksAssocia
Washington, April 10,
Page
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ADEN, PORT SAI commended by 'n Medical Re
NOA, MARSEILI search Council is one part to MA CASABLANCA":
TERDAI 40,600 parts of packeted table
LABLE AS HAMBURG, COPENHAGEN, Jodland (Balar from the Foren ducation)The United States Army plans King Faronk's marriage to Packages containing
gvor: salt: will have to be detestainped 17% 14 to recruit more thari 100,000 new commotier would not by go
ady for quick_Well: With the Egyptian people before leaving the factory
Perafor a lond lime, Middle, East ob- order to minimise Icke of flodina
Reserve Borvers Salixo Lev
potency, and, wax 3" liners, WI 307,000 officers, and . The subject of King:Farouk's probably ba a) used" to - prevent
and Tomance hár not boen mentioned
Pro-Tuinois, April 9, leon Ward, aged 32; atid WETWɛburned
which destroy
This mornin
Story of the Birou amattava
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