BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

CHINA NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

"SHENGKING"

"ANKING"

"HUPER" "SINKIANG"

"SOOCHOW"

"SHENGKING" "HANYANG

"YOCHOW"

"FOOCHOW"

SAILINGS TO ..

....Keelung

Singapore,

Penang

& Belawan Tsingtao? & Tientsin Singapore, Djakarta, Cheribon. Samar- ang & Sourabaya Keelung, Yokohama,

Nugoya, Osaka & Kobe KeJun Yokaltama, Nagoya,

Ok & Kobe .Bangkok

Yokohama, Nagoya, Osaka & Kobe ..

Bails from ARRIVALS FROM

Bangkok

"SHANSI"

Kobe

"SOOCBOW"

"ANKING"

"SINKIANG"

“HANYANG

"SHENGKING"

"HUNAN"

"YOCHOW"

"FOOCHOW"

Singapore Tientsin

Bungkok Keelung

Tientsin

5 p.m. 12th Sept.

pn. 10th Sep1.

5 p.m. 16th Sept.*

3 p.m. 17th Sept.

5 pm. 17th Sept.

5 p.m. 19th Sept."

5 p.m. 19th Sept. 5 pm. 20th Sept. 5 p.m. 24th Sept. Custodian Whart.

18th Sept. 13th/14th Sept.

14th Sept. 15th Sept. 15th/18th Sept.

Tsingtao

Indonesia & Straits

17th Sept. 17th Sept. 17th/18th Sept. 20th Sept.

AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL LINE LTD./CHINA

NAVIGATION CO., LTD. JOINT SERVICE

Sydney & Melbourne

SAILINGS TO

"CHANGSHA”

Japan

"TAIPING"

"YUNNAN"

.Sydney (&

Mel-

bourne?).............

"CHANGSHA”

Sydney & Melbourne

20th Sept.

23rd Sept.

20th Sept. 11th Oct.

"CHANGSHA"

Australia,

ARRIVALS FROM

Kure

&

Manila

17th Sept.

***TAIPING"

Kure

20th Sept.

"YUNNAN"

Japan

26th Sept.

"CHANGSHA"

Japan

5th Oct.

BLUE FUNNEL LINE

Scheduled Sailings to Europe vla Aden & Pori Bald.

...Dublin & Liverpool

N. Africa, London,

"AUTOLYCUS"

24th Sept.

"CLYTONELS"

Holland & Ham- burg

27th Sept.

"PYRRHIUS"

Genoa,

Marseilles,

Liverpool & Glas- gow

Bth Oct.

"PYRRHUS"

"ASTYANAX"

ARRIVALS FROM U.K., Rotterdam, via

Straits

U.K. via Straits

U.K. via Straits

14th Sept.

27th Sept.

"MEMNON" "CALCHAS" "PELEUS

3rd Oct.

U.K. via Straits

8th. Oct.

U.K.. Rotterdam via

Straits

15th Oct.

"AGAPENOR”

U.K. via Straits

26th Oct.

DE LA RAMA LINES

Salling to NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, via JAPAN, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES & KINGSTON "AGAMEMNON”

.21st Sept.

Arriving via MANILA from U.S. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC COAST FORTS

...15th Sept. "BENGAL"

Carriors option to proceed via other ports to load & discharge-cargo.

All the above subject to alteration without notice. For Passage and Freight particulars please apply to

I CONNAUGHT ROAD CENTRAL Tel. 30331/8 Private Exchange. BRANCH OFFICE 50 Connaught Ad West: 25875, 32144, 24878)

RI

are you

also making

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1950. I

DEWEY DISCOUNTS RUMOURS OF WAR

Syracuse, New York, September 10.

Governor Thomas E. Dowey said tonight that a number of well-informed people told him.wor with Russia would come this month, but he did not believe it.

3.

Mr. Dewey's Secretary, James C. Hagerty, later declined to reveal the Governor's informants, but said: "I can assure you, that he has been told that."

Addressing # Chomber of Commerce farm dinner, the twice defcuted. Republican Presidential candidate, who is running for a third term as Governor, said he had been asked by many persons when a third world war would break

out.

"A number of well-informed people tell me it will come this inonth... However don't he lieve it. But it is coming even- tually," he said.

He believed that American power to better Russia with alr power wan the reason Russia would not attack this year.

Mr. Dewey, whom many poll- cal observers also think may have changed his mind about nol reck- the G.O.P. Presidential ing nomination in 1852, attacked, the "changing" United States policy on Formosa. He said the United States must strive to

prevent Russia from causing a split with Bellain and the remainder of the Western world over the Formosa ismile.

In Washington, Congressional leaders and Government officials were wondering what "well- informed p:ople" told the New York Governor that war Russia will come this month.

·with

No official confirmation

Like Mr. Dewey-who ex-

diabeller at these pressed porto reliable Capitot sources

Strachey condemns suggestion

ro.

Dundee, September 10. The War Minister, Mr. John Strachey, today condemned as a "must wicked and venomous suggestion" a question imply- ing a political motive for the recent execution of three Bri- fish soldiers for the murder of on Egyptian.

could find по

indication in oficial, Government or diple. matic quarters that war with Russia an immediate Elki- lihood

Mr. Dewey's fat statement that coming with Russia was

equal

war

eventually, provoked amount of speculatión.

2417

It seem-

ed to reflect a change in the at- tude of the Governor, who has repeatedly said he hoped an all- out war could be avoided.

His statement implying in- evitable

Soviet war with the Union ran directly counter to the attitude of the State Department. It differed sharply from the best situation the world Di

Dvailable in diplomatic circles.

The Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, sald in

forms in strongest that war was not inevitable. Liko President Truman, Mr. Acheson known to be violently opposed to the idea of a "preventive was" sunshed the idea when it was Hussia. He Immediately

advanced by the Navy Secretary, Francis Matthews.

with With

The President said only last week that the Korean war wil not expand into a general war. He also attacked the concept of n "preventive war," and said the United States is dead against it.

Senator's criticism

The State Department refused to comment on Mr. Dewey's statement.

House The White Press Secretary, Charles Ross, also declined to comment.

Mr. John Foster Dulles, long regarded as Mr, Dewey's adviser on foreign policy matters, did nɔt talk to Mr. Dewey of all sineo he returned from his - holiday early this week,

Mos! Congressmen declined to comment on the slatement unifl they had an opportunity to read IL,

There was

Immediate in- dication in Congressional clretes that Governor Dewey, as titular head of the Republican Parly. was trying to push the Party to- ward a new foreign policy con- cept which inight Involve a "pre- ventive war"

South Africa to join in defence plans

77

'Johannesburg,

September 10.

The Defence Minister, Mr. F.C. Erasmus, may visit Wa. shington as well as London South African to integrate defence plans with the general of anti-Communist strategy the Western powers, Inform- ed sources said today.

Mr. Erasmus le expected to fly to London this week for military talks with British officials and these sources bo- liavad ho might go on to the United States for further dia- cussione.

secret Bouth

In Africa, gotiations with the United Btates and Britain since fast May, had taken the 'unpre- cedented step of committing itself to auch armed action by Its defence forces. Ne Bouth African

Government

over before been willing to take auch Press.

aalep,United

MEETING OF CRIME EXPERTS

Paris, September 10. Professor Leonidlo Ribeiro of Rio de Janeiro today called upon the world's experts in criminology to give their best efforts for the regeneration of criminal elements in society.

Prof. Ribeiro was one of the speakers at the first session of the second International Crimino- logy Congress which opened this afternoon in the Sorbonne.

Prof. Ribeiro declared: "we are here to give human sympathy to the unfortunates of the lowest levels and lowest instincts of 50- ciety.

the

"Mme. Leon Jouhnux, wife of Socialist leader, French speaking on behalf of the Inter- national Labour Offee (ILO) re- minded the 'delegates that inter- nal social legislation can remove one cause of crime by ending social instability Inside a nation. "We can consolidate peace- without

ess is progress possible-by promoting social justice", she

warning said, delegates that "poverty. wherever it exists, is a danger to us all."

Unemployment, she asserted, leads to "misery and a cortege of misfortune in the home,"ASSO- clated PreSS.

Westhouse which ho."

Ono Senator, who asked that his name be withheld, said Mr. Dewey's speech makes it three warlike talks from high places in as many weeks. public

He called the speech meat for the Communist propaganda mills-United Press.

The questioner at a meeting asked "Can Mr. Strachey leny that the main reason for the unprecedented act of hanging

soldiers for three Brilish

the death of one Egyptian was to ap-

and pense

the Voo

Egyptian police Government and to obtain a member for the Atlantle Powere?"

Mr. Strachey replied: ***The three men were convicted because ench made a full confession 1

on to a very horrible” murder."

"You would not suggest that it made it any less terrible a crime that the man murdered was an Egyptian rather than a British subject or some other nationali-

Ly

speech

Mr. Strachey, whose was repentedly interrupted, add- ed: "I think it is ghusly to sug- gest that some political conside- ration came into the minds of the court-martial which tried this case. I utterly repudiate that as a most wicked and venomous suggestion."--Reuter.

Roundtrip to JAPAN

by

$/s Tjibadak

Sailing 18th Sopt. Roundtrip: 20 days

m/s Straat_Soenda

Salling 22nd Sept. Roundtrip: 16 days:

ROYAL INTEROCEAN LINES

KINGS BUILDING. 4/2

(20015 TO-28907)

CANTONESE BY RADIO

Vocabulary: 417. (3)dok

418. (2)yuen 410. chek(3) 420. bah(2)

421.

suon(3)

422. foot(3) 423. Jank(3) 424. (3) dzau 425. scco (3) 420. shee(3) Combinations:

19. (3)Dok shun(1)

BY S.K LEE

20. (2)Yuen chek(3).

21. Yut(1) chek(3),'

Lesson 41 (C)

22. Yut(1) bah(2) chek(3)

23. Chek (3) Isucn(3).

24. Shaam(1) (3)dzau.

25. Hoh(2) secoo(3).

26. Shee(3) shun(1), General Expressions. 167. (1)Tsoy foong(2). 188. Ying(1) (1)shing... Imitative Expressions:*

18. (Yut(1) gaw(3)) yeen(1)

jec(2).

19. Maw(1) dung(1);

A VISIT TO A TAILOR:

25.

ed),

(yut(1))-gay (3) (1)soy-foong(2) (1)toong (2)ngaw (1)dok-shun(t),

20, (2)Kut (3)yoong (2)Yuen- chek(3) (1)ial (3)dok (2) ngaw-gch(3) chek(3)-

tsuen(3),

27. (3)Ngaw gecoo(3) (3)kul- (1)m-hob(2) (9)dzoh

duk (1) inayo(3) Jank(8),

28. Shob(1)-(3)dzau (1)m» <!

hoh(2) tanyo(3) (1)cherng foo(3)-(3) gork (1)m-hoh(2) taaye(3) foot(a).

20. (2)Kui (3)wah (2)ngaw

(1)m gau(3) maw(1) - dung(1);

B

30. (2) Ngaw hoh(2)-xewoo(3),

To measure.

Soft, Flexible.

A foot (measure).,

A bundle.

the

Classifier for fans, umbrellas,

rulers, locks, etc.

An inch.

Wide. Narrow,

Siceves.

To laugh.

To try.

To take one's measurements.

A tape-measure.

One foot (in length).

A foot-rule.

Measurement.

Sleeves. Laughable. Ridiculous. Droll. Funny. To try on. To

A fallor.

To promise.

(One) Incli

Modern. Up-to-date.

A tailor takes, my measurement

for me.

Ile' talcos my measurements

with a tape-measure,

I tell him not to make it too

narrow, N.

**

The sleeves are not to be too long and the legs are not 10 bo too,,widazten

He says that I am not very up- to-data (modern enough).

laugh.

31 (2)Kui tring(2), (2)nduw...He asked me to go for a diting

saam(1) (3)yut (8) hau

hal(3) shee(8)-shun(1).

32 (2)Ngaw (3) mun: (2) kui

haw (2) (1)m haw (2)- (2)ygo hul(3) (2)ogaw ook(1)-kay (2);

| 93, (1)Kui (3)wab

344 (3)Kul (2)mun (2)ngaw

35. (2) Ngaw (9)dzau sch(2)

co(k)bay(3) (2)kuh,30

38. (2)Kulying(1)=(1)shing. 1) hul (8) -(2)ngaw ook(1)-

in three days' time.

I ask him whether he can

como (go) to my home,

He says he can'

He asks me where I live.

1 then write

him.

my home.

RADIO

Radio Hong Kong" brosdekálá

frequency of 645 allocycles per second

and im 9.52 mieskeycles per second in the metre band,

H.K.T.

P.M.

12.10 Morning. Prores"(Studio) 2.2.1òng Kon

Calling"--ProgTRIK•

me Bummary, 17.2ight Instrumental ProETRISME, 12.45 Musical Aweethearta?ng

1,38--News, Worther· Ilesart and An

nouncements,

L00"Nothing

but

Musle”—Sidney

Torch Conducting the Queen's Wall Light Orchestra.

2.00 Cloer Down.

toilart Kong

Bummary. "

Calling"-Program-

6.02-Waltter and Tengoes,

6.20-Bhare Organ Recital by Dr. W. 21.

Harris (DICTS}

6.30 Cantotten by Hadlo Given

Pugo if

P&O B.I. E&A

COMPANIES

PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL S.N. CO.

PASSENGER/FREIGHT SERVIOK

LEAVES LONDON (DUR HONGKONG

8.8, "CARTHAGR“ · Belled

OUTWARDB

by

48. CORFU

R. "CANTON"

tus Lee Wat Lan & &. K. Lai (Studio)

410-Orch, Belections, 7.15-North

American (Landon Relay)

Commentary,

7.30-Blase and Ecreen Favourites-Dy

Altern Woods, (Studio) 6.00-World Nowa 'and News Analysing |

Bandon Relay)

the 8.18"Roz 200"--Bert Gillette at

Hammond Orenn. 8.30-"Bay's « L«vgh"-With Ted Bay,

Kitley, Bluett & Fred. Yule. (NJCTS)-

D.CO-*From Refox)

the Editorimin“ (London

4.1 Weather Revert,

9.11-Forum of the Alr"-Memberi The Ton: P. 8. Camidy, Mr. T 1. Howe, C.B.E, & I. Barback. **Question Heater: Norman Tuckery

(Studio)

Địch The Hote

Daners Tu"-Eddin III. Rits Ballroomi

Guemun tul Orch. Reiny) 10.10"Pand Play by Thea Holme,

Adapted from a Short Story, by Henry James, (BBCTS) 10.36--Morton Could and Ho Orch. 1140adly News Reel, (London Relay) 11.16-Wexther Heport, 11.18-"Goodnight Musle,"

God Have the King, 11.30 Cle Down,

Rediffusion

A.M.

7.00-Up With The Bun. 7,50-Musicnt Clock,

7.05-ES, A. Keller Programme, 8,00-News and Weather Forecast. #.15-Salon Concert Players, 9.00–Morning Music. 9.30-Cura.

10,30-Morning Medley.

P.M.

15.00-15.K, Stock EachanIES,

12.18 Tour Time,

12.82-Light Munte,

1.006wing,

1.15-News.

130From The Shawn,

200-Variety Calls The Tano. 400-Tho Tex Beneke Show, 415-Tropicana,

4.10-Vocally Yours, 5D0---Music-Makers,

5.15The Vie Dameur Show, 4,30—Children's Corner,

5,45 The Mindy Carson Show. 0.00—Radio Headliner, 0,50-Plano Playhouse, 0,45-Graton D'Aquino, 7.00The Mogle Carpet. 7.16-"Au Chat Noir." 1.45-Listen to Leibert,

00-B.B.C. Newa. 2.10-Lock News. H.16-Concert Miniatures 8.30- Parade,

3,00-Munteni Merry do Itound. 9.15-Fetval of Waltzes.

0,20--"Free For · AD.”

10.00.U.C, News,

10.10-Local News.

10.15-8mphonelte. 10,45-3ght Mudle. 11,00-Novakimi,

11.45Meric and Moonlight, 11,30—8tendunt,

12:00 Chio” Down,

Military bases for America

in Japan?

Tokyo, 'September 19,* The influential Tokyo niews- paper "Jiji Shimpo" today urged Japan to...offer "some part of our territory" to the United States for use as mill- tary bases.

The paper said that the United' States was the only reliable na- tion to which Japan's' security, could be entrusted. Though the United Nations had acted quickly' and effectively in Korea, the: In- ternational organisation could not be relied upon to do so in every

case,

The absence of Russia from the Becurily Council and the presence. of United States occupation forces in Japan had enabled the United Nations to take prompt measures In Korea.

Such extraordinary circum- stances might not favour Japan in her time.pf.need, the paper. Bald. There would be no need to feel any anxiety if Japan's de fence was entrusted to the United States from the beginning end, bases were provided in Japan Reuter.

VOLUNTEERS FOR KOREA WAR

Stockholm, September: 10.

A Swedish Army, captain who led underground raids in Norway against the Germans said today) thinthe Kad recruited more than 1,000 yolunteers" to "fight #thej Korean Communists.

Captain Bertil Harding said the volunteers would be offered to then. Gwedish -- Government and then, to the United Nations. A

Ha was now rounding up, man- power to build around his cadre or toughened resistance comrades. Bert's force has no official bábk- ing from the Swedish Govar- mont United Prass. SKI

Forty-September 10.

-year-old Dahlele (Caribaldi, ^uingkas circular saw. ito eut log, fell against the Kust-spinning bdise and waà dei capitated here toda

Elat September 10th October

Via Boulhampion, Port Said, Adan, Bombar,

HOMEWARDO

T. CARTHAGE"

•. "CORPUT

*1-4. "CANTON"

B. "CHUEAN"

.. "CANTHIAGE"

#a. "CORFU** ...

$1, "CANTON"

+ Omita Bamb

Singapore.

1th September *in October

-Lüll, Norrmber

LEAVES BONGKONG

28th September

17th October

23rd November

9th December 12nd December

Colombo, Penang ♣

DUE LONDON 27th October 17th Novuzdber

14th December 8th January Band January

19th Febrbar

-19th Jurroary

10th February

19th March

• Dlarmbarks passengers at Southampton on 2814 December.

Accepting cargo for Bingapore, Penang, Colomby, Bombay,· Adem Fort Sald London.

OUTWARDS

.. BILLONG"

"BOUDAN” HOMEWARDS

.. "BOCOTRA” ...HILLONG"

FREIGHT BERVICE

BUE HONGKONG

21st September

19th October

FROM

London & Continent.

LEAVES BONGBONG

1st October

26th October

FOR- London Continent

Accepting Cammo for Blagapore, Pari Bwettenham, Penang Cokimy bo. Aden, Port Said, Genos, Marseilles, London, Hamburg, Auk wers & Rotterdam, With liberty to call at Bombay If Inducement offers.

TANKS AVAILABLE FOR CARRIAGE OF OIL IN DULE. EPACE FOR REFRIGERATED, CARGO. LIMITED PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION...

BRITISH INDIA S.N. CO., LTD.

* "SIRDHANA”

due 26th Sept. from Calcutta, Rangoon

vin Straits, salts 2nd Bapt. tor Japan.

• These ships have Refrigeruled Cargo space,

P. & O./B.I. JOINT SERVICE

B. *HALIGONTAN

QUEEN"

In port

* "UALIGONIAN

QUEEN-

anils 14th Bept.

m., "SOCOTRA“

from

Gulf,

- Peralan Karachi, Bombay, Colom

bo 4 Strails,

for

Straits, Kadian

Pondicherry,

Colombo,

Bombay, Karachi Ferlan Galt Forin.

lunde Bath Best for Strait. Columbo & Bombay,

EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN S.S. CO., LTD.

"NELLOKE”

4.

due

Ith Oct.

from New Zealand and Australia,

All vessels have liberty to call at any ports on or off the route, and the routes and sailings are subject

to change or amendment with or without notice.

For full particulars apply for- MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO.

Telephone Nos-27721-4.

BRITISH

INDIA

:

STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

S.S. “HALIGONIAN QUEEN”

SAILING 14th SEPTEMBER

STRAITS PONDICHERRY. BOMBAY

FOR

and

MADRAS

COLOMBO

KARACHI

PERSIAN GULF PORTS

For rates and full particulars apply to

MACKINNON MACKENZIE & Co.

P. & O. Building

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Tel: 27721/4

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