BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE
CHINA NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
"SHANSI".
"YOCHOW"
"FENGTIEN"
"SOOCHOW"
"HUNAN"
*ANHUI"
"SZECHUEN" "KWEIYANG"
"SOOCHOW" "HUNAN" "HANYANG”
"FATSHAN"
·SAILINGS TO
Yokohama, Nagoya,
Osaka & Kobe 10.30 am. 18th May Singapore, Djakarta,
Saniorang. Soura- baya & Macassar Kaohsiung, Yolto-,
hama, Nagoya, Osaka & Kobe.. Keclung
Inchon? & Tientsin Singapore, Penang &
Belawan. Bangkok .Singapore
• Sails from ARRIVALS FROM
Korca Tientsin & Tsingtao Tientsin
RIVER SERVICE
Hongkong/Macho
Dept. Hongkong
Thur., Fri. & Sat.
Noon 10th May
-5 p.m. 18th May
5 p.m. 17th May
5 p.m. 18th May*
3 p.m. 19th May
5 p.m. 24th May
3 p.m. 5th June Custodian Wharf.
18th May. 15th May 17th/18th May
Macao/Hongkong
Arr. Hongkong
2 p.m. Mon., Tues., 7 a.m. Tues., Wed.,
Fri & Sat.
3.30 p.m. Sunday
AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL LINE LTD./CHINA NAVIGATION CO., LTD. JOINT SERVICE
"CHANGTE"
"TAIYUAN"
TAIPING"
"CHANGTE" ...
"TAIYUAN"
**TAIPING"
SAILINGS TO
20th May 31st May
Manue Is., Sydney
& Melbourne
Japan
Japan
1st Week June
ARRIVALS FROM
10th May
.Australia & Manila
24th May
..Australia & Manila
End May
BLUE FUNNEL LINE
.Yokohama
Scheduled Sallings to Europe via Aden & Port Said.
"CLYTONEUS"
"MENESTHEUS”
"PYRRHUS" "CALCHAS" "DOLIUS"
1
Genoa,
Marseilles
Liverpool, Dublin & Glasgow..... ARRIVALS FROM
..U.K..via Straits &
Bangkok
.UK. via Straits
U.K.. via Straits... .U.K. via Bangkok &
Labuan
25th May
18th May
16th May
30th May
"PELEUS"
“AGAPENOR"
U.K. via Straits U.K. via Straits &
Manila
11th June 12th June
13th June
"AENEAS"
U.K. via Strafts
27th Juno
"MARON"
.UK. via Straits
DE LA RAMA LINES
5th July
Salling to New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia. Via Japan and Pacific coast ports
TRAVANCORE”
....1st June
Carriers option to pracced via other ports to load & discharge cargo.
All the above subject to alteration without notice. For Passage and Freight particulars please apply to
1. CONNAUGHT ROAD, CENTRAL Tel. 30331/8 Private Exchange. BRANCH OFFICE 50 Connaught Ad.West. 25875, 32144, 24878.
PHILIPPINE AIRLINES
A.M.
THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1980.
U.S. VOTES FUNDS FOR RELIEF OF FAMINE IN CHINA
Rediffusion
7.00-Up With The Bon, 7.15-Setting Up Exerclass,
Cluck. 7.30-Musical
7.1-EX, A. Kellar Show, 1,00 News and Weather Forecast.
15xtos Concert Players, 0.00-Morning Male, 1.30-Saturday's Favourite Chuke 19,31-Morning Medley, P.M.
12.00——Financial and World News, 12.15-Strike Up The Band, 12.12-Danro' Music,
11G-News.
116-The Week's CompirRET, 200--Variety Calls The Tune, 4.00-The Nuratime Telo. 460Vocally Yours.
4.50-Unit Requesta,
Washington, May 11.
|A US$8,000,000 fund for relief of China's worst famine in 100 years was written into the foreign öld bill today.
A Senate-House Conference Committee neared final agreement on the measure as President Harry Truman pressed Congress for prompt passage to strengthen the Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson's hand in London where high Western policy is being formulated. The use of the $8,000,000 Upwards of $100,000,000 for In non-Cominunisi China, China famine fund would de- use pend on whether China's Com- Talwan and the general China munist leaders would permit area to be spent at the discro- tion of President Truman, and its distribution by such Bit $100,000,000, for Korea.
A agency as the Red Cross. 'Pre- sident Truman has accused the Committee aide said the con- ferees agreed to the following Chinese Communists of send-distribution of the China funds:
$40,000,000
0.00 The Adventures of Richard Masing food to Russia while their
own people starve.
hay,
G30-Munte For ShakespeATO, 7,00-1'tlig Joy Nichols, 7:15-Tren Tima" 345-Down Harmony $.00—9.8,C, News,
6.10–Local News,
Lane.
1.15 Variety an treur,
#.80-Sports Roundup,
8.4D-Let's Waltı,
0.00--"AL The Opera"
9.30-ted!alan H Parade,
10,00-1.1.C. News,
10.10-ocul News,
$47,} Nelny.
11.00 Tex Beneke Show.
11 16-Murder Serap Hook, 13,3-Stardust, 12.00-Clone Down
YWCA LECTURE Mrs. Theodore Choy will give her fifth lecture in the series on "Child Study" on Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the YWCA 11 Duddell Street.
The subject for May 27, will be "Conditions under which reall learning takes place."
Home cricket:
enrmarked for ald to Non-Communist forces in China and Taiwan-it President Truman deems it wise.
Sensational treatment of typhoid
Pretoria, May 11.
rezulta hava
Bensational
been obtained in experimenta In Pretoria with 'chloromiy- celin in the treatment of typhoid, Dr.
Nelson, Medical Officer of Health, wald today.
H.
Patients have" boon vir- tually cured In Tour days, whereas 'before the ad- vent of the new drug... little could be done with a typhoid patient except to make him comfortable and try to avold complications. It took from 20 to 30 days bring-tom- paratures down to norma)~~~ Amociated Prim
RADIO
H.K.T. P.M.
on
Radio Hong Kong broadenata frequency of 845 kiloezelen per secund and on 9.21 megacycles per second In
the 1 metre band,
In his statement two days ago, Mr. Truman also asserted that the United States is now, trying to find a way to get food into the hands of American private agen- to aid the cies still in China
the President who called it China's worst famine in a century,
The only
major provision of unused money appropriated last the bill to be settled is the Presi-year for China aid. dent's Point Four programme of
$40,000,000 for the general area outside China'proper.
$3,000,000 for relief to Com 15.15-Morning Prayers. (Studio) munist China.
stricken millions, It Was
$0,000,000 to finance education here of Chinese students.
These funds would come out of
technical aid to backward areas Truman's message of the world.
Chairman Tom Connally of the President Truman urged ap- Senate Foreign Relations Comproval of the full $45,000,000 au- mittee
expects final agreement thorisation by the Administration on all points on Friday including for the "Point Four" programme world's under-deve- Point Four. The bill will then to aid the zo back to House and Senate for loped areas. final approval or rejection.
China funds Authorisations approved by the Conference Committee include:
Leicester whip Glamorgan by six wickets
London, May 11.
Mr. Truman, who is on a cross- country tour, telegraphed his ap- peal to Senator Connally and Chairman
irman John Kee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Mr. Truman said, the "Point
Will
help
Four programme under-developed countries, par ticularly those of the Near East and Southern and South East Asia, to maintain their Inde
nce in the face, of grave pondence dangers.
"I therefore feel it of the most serious importance that the full
sum of
of the $43,000,000 approved by the Senate, be authorised to Any carry on this programme. deduction from this amount would: not only hamper effective work in this field, but, would also have serious political, and sociological reactions in these fareas where confidence in the firm determina- sion of the United States is now
whip-crucial."
Leicestershiro, at the bottom of the English County Cricket tabla last season, today pod Glamorgan, the Champions in 1948, by six wickets with a day to spare. Glamorgan gave an inept display against a keen attack and left Leicestershire to get 102 runs in their second innings to win. Leicestershire's opening pair, (G. Edrich 105, Stevenson four Berry and Lester, showed that for, 33). there was little wrong with the Pontypridd pitch by putting on 77 runs in an hour thereafter the result was never in doubt, the match ending just before tea.
19.30 "Hong Kong Ceiling"---Programme
Bummery.
12.82-Harry
Owene and JIL Royal Jawatania, Hotel Orch. 146-Huatcal Swieartin Bong.
1.15-News, Weather Report and
nouncements.
1.20-Orch, .Selections;
P&O B.I. E&A
COMPANIES
PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL'S.N. CO.
PASSENGER/FREIGHT-BERVICE
OUTWARDS L. "CORFUW
34. "CANTON"
M. "CARTHAGE"
LEAVES LONDON
In port
Balled
jat. Jona
«DUE, HONGKONG,
Bth June Brd July
The Southampion, Fort Bali,, Aden, Blomdez, Oslombo, Finans á
HOMEWARDS
SA. "CORFU"
# "CANTON"
6. "CARTRÄDT
13. "CORFUTM:
"CANTON
1. "CANTHAU"
LEAVES HONGKONG -
DUR LONDON
161h. May (â pan.)
16th June
9th Jun
10th July
1th July
8th Auguri
1
11h September
Ink September ·
2nd October
10th September
20th Beleber
4th Augmal
Accepting Cargo^for Binzavore, Penang. Colambo, Bombay, Aben,
Forta Bald & London,
OUTWARDO
14. "SURAT"
"SOMALI”
41. "BURAT
HOMEWARDS
да
BA "EDILLONG"
2.00 Forers Choice Presented by
David Loughney. (Studio)
Introduced
2.80 -"American Patrol"—A Programma
of Record Characters br. Lionel Box. (Btudio)
3.00---"Hospital
Requta"-Prevented
by Linda Caler, (Studio) 4.00-Work News, ¡London' Relay} \" 410A Jolson -Bings Again.” 4,20—"juma." (DECTB)
Itequela"-Linda Cater Calling"-78 Mesa, IMS "Tamer," (&tudio)
6,0 Bạn "Hong Kong
me Bummary,
Calling"-ProETAM"
6.00 The Adventures of Nishard Ban-
nay" by John Duchan, (London Relay) 'No. 71 "Hanney -Gets Down to work."
4,86—“It's Switæt!ess," G45-Edited Version of the Burma Campalan Commemoration › Service From Westminister Ahber. Nar- TELOT! Douglas Cleverdon, (Re corded Relay) | - 2.00—“Time for Musle”—The BBC Mid-
land Light Orch. (BBCTS), 1.30–Varisty Bandbox-From the Cam-
berwell Palace, London, (BBCTS) 8.00-World News and News Analysia.
(London Relay) £18—“Saturday: Round-Up." (Bludlo) ; 8.30-London Studio Concert-Londan
Radio Orch. (DBCTS)
0.00 From
the Filterials," (London Nelar) 0.10-Weather Report, P.11-ports Results. (Btudia)........ [8.15===""Canterðury Tales S Chaucer's |
Poems Adapted for frondcasting by Novi Corbit. No. 101Thin Clerk of Oxford's Preamble und "Tale." (DBOTH)
10.16"Cabaret" and Dance Music, 10.15-Weather. Report, World News and
Home News from Britain;
(Recorded, Nalay)
11.00-Radio News Reel, (London Rainy) 11.15-Grand Prix, D'Europe.
The President's telegram con- tinued: "Prompt passage of the bill will greatly advance our for eign policy, and strengthen Secre
hand at his im- tary Acheson's ho portant meeting in London."
Senator, Kenneth Wherry made public a letter from Mr. Truman in.answer to one by 35 Senators asking assurance that the United States will not give diplomatic At Oxford: Oxford University recognition to the Chinese Com-
or support any 185-Close Down, 127 and 243 (Cannings, right-arm
seven for. 52), munist, regime and fast-medium,
its delegation at
the Hampshire 209 and eight for no move to seat its
United Nations wleket.
wrote Benator Mr. Truman Wherry that he appreciated the Senators' interest in foreign affairs, nod said thele-views will ed Press and United Press. be given consideration-Associat-
The Joint Champions, Middle- sex, who have decided to rebuild their teams this year, continued their poor start to the season at Lords, where they were outplay- ed by Warwickshire, who at the
to fall.
At the Oval: Surrey 341. Derby
147 and 158 for three (Kelly shire |74)--
At Brentwood: Essex 178 and 120 for three (Insole nol out 57) Northamptonshire 347,
West Indies win
wickshire's bowlers, brilliantly After dismissing
for
close were 384 runs ahead wir The West Indies cricket tourists three second innings wickels still won the fire, motor HONG KONG ARMY when they beat Yorkshire, the SOCCER TEAM BEAT On a plich which never ap-joint County Champions, by three neured
30 BN. RAOC 4-3 dimeult Warwickets with a day to spare. really
Yorkshire in 127 the
Singapore, May 12. supported in the field, kept the their second innings
to 87 Middlesex West Indies were set to get usually aggressive
Aller a very fast and force- batamen struggling for runa.
win. They took nearly two and a ful game, the touring Hong Hallies bowled 50 balls before half hours and lost seven wickets Kong Army soccer team beat the 30 battalion Rayal Army conceding a run and finished with before they accomplished it. Ove wickets for 44 with his leg- Prior Jones, the tall, burly Ordinance Corps by 4 to 3 in breaks and googlies the
West Indies fast bowler, found
a friendly match here yester- Though 183 ahead on the first
mere life in the pitch than
day. and took seven terday innings, Warwickshire did not
shire wickets for 29 runs. enforce the follow-on. A.H. Kar
Len Hutton, the England open dar, the Pakistan all-rounder,
the only man, to again batted well for Warwick-ing bat, alire and with his captain, Dol- stand up to the varying attack of lery, put on 102 for the sixth spin and pace and made 67, which wicket, the best batting of the included a six and four fours.
By tea, the West Indies had day at Lords.
scored 30 runs for one wicket in their second Innings, pla
Supremely confident
Waz
HAOC scored the first goal, but Hong Kong led by 2 goals to 1 at the end of the first half.
After the teams, were 3-3 in the second half, Hong Kong net- ted the winning goal in the lost minute after both sides had gone all out for the winner. Reuter- AAP.
Close of play scores Close bf play scores today were: At Pontypridd: Leicestershire Hutton played supremely con- SCOTLAND'S TEAM beat Glamorgan by she wickets, adent cricket for two and a quar- Glamorgan 75 and 121 (Paler, off-ter hours while hitting a six and FOR HOCKEY INT'L break, four for 13). Leicester four fours before, he fell to a
The following wil represent 95 and
and 103 for four,
mis-timed drive to deepish mid-
Scotland In Worcester: Worcestershire on at 106.174 -At
the Hockey Inter- beat Combined Services by five
Yardley mun rondle
gave
an aasy re-national against Ireland to be wickets. Combined Services 103 turn catch at 114 and six runs played on the Club de Becreic and 142. Worcestershire 183 and later Smailes, Coxon and Wardle ground at Kings Park tomorrow 143 for five (Kenyon 53, Dews BUL
all fell at the same total at 5:30 pm. out
The last five wickets felt 21 50). At Lords: Warwickshire 928 and 201. for seven (Dolléry, not out 52), Middlesex 143,WA
At Cambridge: Cambridge Uni- versity 331 for nine declared and 24.for no wicket. Lancashire 243
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES M.S. “DONA ANICETA"," Damaged cargo ex this ves sel will be surveyed by Messrs. Goddard & Dougins at Holt's
for
West Indies needed 87 for victory when they batted again, Rao and Stollmeyer were (Continued at foot of next Col),
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
Brookshaw (Army),Hunter (Army), Trace (Commandos) Ferrier (HRHC), Fraser (HKHC) Leslie (Folice), Wilson (Army) McNob (Army), McPherton (Com mandos), McKenzie (Army) an: Lambio (Army), 12mi
White shirts, shorts and stock ings to be worn.
Recorded Commentary by Raymond Baxter and Bill Hartley on the Start of the Nace from Gilverstone. God Bave the King.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
́ ́From UNITED KINGDOM PORTS "AND STRAITS
f
Consignees per Ship
5.S. "CORFU”
ARRIVED May 12, 1950.
are hereby notified that their cargo will be discharged into the Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd, where it will lie at consignees risk and expense and subject. conditions of to terms and Storage of the Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd. The cargo is expect-' ed fo be ready for delivery from the Godown on and after May 18, 1950.
攀
Cargo is considered as be- ing accepted in good order and condition by consignées, unless broken, chafed and damaged packages are left in the Go- down for subsequent examina
on by Messrs. Goddard & Douglas in the presence of consignees, At 10 am. on May 17, 1950
To comply with the General Bonded Warehouse Regulation, consignees must have a Re
when i dužlable goods are ex- amined.
A "SOUDAN**
FREIGHT BERVICE
DUE HONGEONO
FROM
2nd June
London & Continent.
29th June
LEAVES BONG KONG -. FOR
. th June
Kobe Yokohama, +
LKAVES BONOKONO
70%
15th May
9th June
London Continent.
Asorpiing Cargo for Blusapore, Port Dweilenham, Penang, Colomi do. Aden. Pori Bald, Genoa, Marvelles, London, Hamburg, Ant- werp & Botterdam. With liberty to call it Boobay if indusoma S KERK.
TANKS AVAILABLE JOB CARRIAGE OF OIL IN DULL
LIMITED PASSEN. SPACE FOR REFRIGERATED VARGO. GIR ACCOMMODATION,
BRITISH INDIA S.N. CO., LTD.
'from Japan,
from Calcutta, Rangoon '
& Straite.
"MA. "BIRUMANA”
Buy 16th May
walls' 19th May
for traite, Hangoon Calebita.
14 "TAIREA"
duo leth Mey
ells 18th Ber
"HIRALA”
dus 22nd May
•
Ball 27th May
* "BANGOLA” ̈·
due 31st Mar
fat Japan,
from Calcutta, Madras
for Btralia, Chitarong
Calcutim,
from Calcutta vin Ra goon Stralis, sulla End Jone for Japán,
-
* Tháno ships have Bafzigerated Cargo space,
P. & O./B.I. JOINT SERVICE
. "PURNEA"
dus 25th Mar
valla 29th May
"PUNDUA"
tus 28th May
mall 29th Hay
from Perlen Galf. Bombay. Colombo Biraju,
for Japan.
from Terajan Gulf. Dombay & Straits
for Japan.
EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN S.S. CO., LTD.
"EASTERN
+
dun
Iat June from New Zealand (A
Australia,
All wesela have Iberty to call as any ports on or off the regia, and the routes and sailings are subject to change or amendment with or without noties
For full particulars apply lo 1- MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO.
Telephone Nos:-27721-4.
AMERICAN PIONEER LINE
to and from
Atlantic Coast Ports of
the United States
and For Eastern Ports
NEW... | CARGO SHIPS ARRIVALS. FROM. ATLANTIC
"PIONEER MAIL”...
"PIONEER BAY" "FIONEER DALE"
SAILING TO MANILA "PIONEER MAIL" (via Yokohama) "PIONEER BAY" (via Yokohama, Fusan,
Takubar) "PIONEER DALE” (via Yokohama, Kobe
& Fusan) .i.
May 17
*June 2
.Juno: 11
May 18
June 3:
June 12
SAILINGS TO NEW YORK, BOSTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA via JAPAN & PANAMA CANAL
"PIONEER COVE!: „Arr. May 27 Salls May 29 "PIONEER MAIL”.
:"PIONEER' BAY" "PIONEER “DALE"
June 5 June 7 ... June 29 Juno 30. July 0
For rates, special information coll
venue Officer in attendence UNITED STATES LINES
All damaged cargo claims against the steamer must be presented to the undersigned on or before June 5, 1950, or they will not be recognised. No fire insurance, will be effected.
No claims will be admitted completely at their ease agalmat, after the goods have been Yorkshire's,arri” attack."
8.S. "TYNDAREUS" -
Damaged cargo ex this ves
The West Indies had to ight taken delivery of exy ship's aido or alternatively, ex, the Bel will be surveyed by Messra Goddard & Douglas at Holl's hard against the Yorkshire spin Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf
particularly dangerous
¿Whart" from 110 mm on May Wharf-from-10 am on MAN Dowlers. We four De Godown' Co.'s, premises' unë
MACKINNO
15, 1930, and consignees are 15, 1950, and consignem to wickats for
He and less a joint survey has pre- requested to have their re- requested to have their re Smalls, planer down the touring viously been affected presentatives, present during presentatives present during batsmen, who took nearly twe
and the survey,
gaining hours before 'the sür"
*No-one play a bigger part ta the success, thier the left handed. Ramatho went
ånds after
BUTTERFIELD
WIRE
Queen's Bldg.
COMPANY
Tol. 28190.
The shers Hot bodiestar the:vitacija), purta út looking and, discharge 'ne pruncully intsuged, but set their rot adlong). For further informa
Lion [200 schedule at the Company's Olles,
U.S. ORIENT MERCHANT LINE.
LOXLEY &
(CHINA) LTD.