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MUSICAL

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1967.

GOEBBELS' DIARY COST OF MODERN WARFARE

SOLD TO SOLDIER

FOR FOOD

By WILLIAM FLYNN

Palo Alto, May 6.

Authors forecasting the probabilities of peace or war in the future of this planet have one of the greatest collections of political documents of the past to help them here.

It consists of hundreds of thousands of documents in the Hoover Institute and Library on war, revolution and peace which is one of the main units of Stanford University.

over to

Mr The building with a 12-storey, He turned it lower is the result of the effort Hoover's associates who eslab-, 0: the the validity, of former United States Presi-lished dent, Herbert Hoover, to preserve document. for qualled students material of history of the twentieth century.

the row

Now, the historian who wants to know what Goebbels thought

and during the rise

fall of Hitler has merely to read the diary and learn what the man confided to his personal record.

From the mass of documents stored here, they can discover, for example, the first signs of the rise of an

From all this material, signi- threat, such as Hitler's National

actual ficant historical studies have Socialist movement, the

of the statesmen mado. The exact position and performances

International

were

more

than

such

by Hoover

Big Funnel At Milan Fair

of the Soviet Union in build- number of the Soviet Unloa's ing their Communist edifice, or slave labour camps, as reported

to the United Nations. If not prepaid a booking to the intellectual weapons which

by were used by the Communists pin-pointed of 40 centa is charged.

in China to establish their ad-18,000 release slips from

acquired ministration of that country of camps more than 500,000,000 persons. Library workers. These clips EXPEDITION TO were issued to Polish nationals when

усте they during World War II, and col- underground. lected by their

of the Each gives the name comp and its position,

A LARGE SELECTION of Bach's works are available on Westminster winch w

Bach in "Natural

Balance". And that means ardele Bdently plus sound fidelity; the re Crestión not increly note, for hole, bui cination for emotion. In the and scramble for "b-k", aound the con• poser's intent is often treated like the uninvited guest at uw feuni. Solo Apazila, reses & Co., 750. Alexandir House, Teleptioncs B0100. 23457

WANTED KNOWN

THOSE MAGAZINES" you whats to kep will look better and last longerT rastly bound, We specialas 福 bookblading. "3. C. M, Fol"

STAMPS

STAMP ALBUMS - "Collection Bulider" series. Nav ook now available,

China

Propaganda

This storehouse of "history in the making" was formally de- dicated in 1941. The building cost $750,000 (over, £250,000), contributed by Mr Hoover and his associates.

But the collection of the material began

before, years when the former President was rellef administrator in Belgium during World War I. Travelling through the lines of the oppos- ing armies, he began casually collecting underground pro- paganda material directed at the German occupation authori-

ties of Belgium.

Then he decided to collect material from the Allied side of Morning Post Ltd,

Post Lid, Wyndham Street the line. Soon, packing cases of ang Sallsbury Road, Kowloos,

newspapers, posters, and other BUKETHING EXCLUSIVE Colleo-lems were on their way to be' tore packets of ported, MLADD

stored at the University, where FIOLA 20 conta per packet unpward,

President the former entirely Dew

member of the first graduating class.

An

Noth

China Morning kost 2 Wyndham

Stresi, HoogXONE

Asad, Kowloon,

Sailsbury

To. ADVERTISERS

Врасо for commercial

should be

Was

Later, when Mr. Hoover con- ducted relief activities in the Soviet Union during the famine of the early twenties, he

and SUNDAY POST-HERALD his aides began to acquire pro-

This was paganda items, beginning of one of the largest world single collections in the of documents on the Soviet Union,

As word of the effort spread, volunteer workers undertook the collection of documents Job,

advertising booked not Inter then noon on Wednesdays. For the 80UTH CHINA MORNING POST and the CHINA MAIL, 40 hours before date of publication.

Special Announcements and Claified Advertiso menka as usual.

Oriente Comercial"

Importers, Exporters and General Merchants

22/23, Avenida Almrelda tibeiro MACAU Telephone: 2457.

Authorised Distributors o}~ Bouth China Morning Post South China Sunday Post-Herald China Mail

While in Macau, stay at the POUSADA INN, Praia Grande. Cable: Pouendo.

SAILS:

Deluge

as

One of the attractions of Milan's 35th International Samples Fali-a funnet that fills up. More than Пуст have been taking part in the Fair.-Express Photo,

released ANNAPURNA II | 13,500 firms from 45 countries

Terms Charted

The Library staff of Russian experts is at present engaged upon the compilation of the past the performances of Russia in observance of treaties which

signed, that nation has

and under the Imperial Czar since the Bolshevik revolution.

both

Each treaty has been tooted up and its terms charted. After that the observance of those terms by the sigratory nations of the is assessed. The title volume, to be issued this spring, is "Soviet Russia as a Treaty Partner; Words and Deeds."

is

The whole of the library devoted to Mr Hoover's defini- tion of its mission: "Out of these Ales the world can get great warning of what to do and what not to do."-China Madl Special.

Katmandu, May 6.

Pulitzer Prize For O'Neill

US Ready Only To Win A Little War,' Says Writer

Washington, May 6.

The astronomical cost of modern- warfare is strikingly illustrated by Walter Trohan, Chief of the Washington Bureau of the Chicago Tribune, in an article in which he declares frankly that the United States "is in shape only to win a little war, not a big one."

"The cost of war," he writes, "has reached In World astronomical proportions in our time. War I, it cost American taxpayere $21,000 for every enemy soldier killed. In World War II the cost rose to $75,000 to kill an enemy soldier.

is

"What It would cost to kill, Wo do not have the ammunition an enemy in the next war, for a long war to say nothing whoso threat dangles over the of the weapons and productivë world, anybody's guess, capacity. Military men say that $100,000 would be ค Iow estimate. It could be that it would cost

Japan Ousts taxpayers $200,000 or more.

Red China In Pen Mart

$19

to

"If war came, it would take months to get ready to mobilise forces, to equip forces and to get production under way....

"Men and weapons changed markedly in the years since World War 11....

bave

"It is likely that in the ovent of war with Russia It would cost

$1,000,000

The rifle and the field piece kill five or 10 Russians, With more than 300,000,000 Russians have been replaced by weapons of great intricacy. So much so and their satellites, it would be that the weapons are pballe

mast cosuly venture to Communist attempt in delcat the Reds even as they are produced. China from first into second without. consideration of man-

Obsolete tactics, transportation, place in fountain pen exports power,

Bll the olher to Malaya last year by stepping strategy,

com-factors that go into warfare. up her exports modity by nearly 30 per cent,

Japan

Singapore. May 6. ousted

of the

ונם

resort

not to

every

A two-nan Brush expedition to the unconquered Annapurna II peuk was hoping to be "pretty high up the 26,041-foot moun- tain by the end of the first week in May, according to a letter reaching here today.

The letter, ser

sent to

"There is no such thing a sent to the British

milliary LI perfect Embassy here by Dr Charles

Acording to omeial platistics, "It would stem that war is building Evans, Liverpool surgeon who

machine and keeping it at a lust should be Japan supplied about 1,500,000 and in making the attempt with Mr

pens to Malaya in 1960700,- measure more than ever before. peak. Today, if an army were Dennis Davis, sald they were

New York, May 6.

be equipped with 000 more than in 1055while | At the nunent we are both fit and well, but weather

The late Eugene O'Neil was conditions were bad,

in awarded the 1957 Pulitzer Prize China's exporly dropped from prepared to win a war. Nor is modern weapon, it would be

obsolete

equipment and War would be costly for about 2,500,000 in 1955 to about Russia. today playwrights Eva sald they had for

training in a matter of months. and dificult for Rusala. 1,200,000 last year. Journey into

Armica must experiment and establisher two camps, at 18,000 Long Day's

West Germany, which was

experiment. and 20,000 feet by April 20, and Night."

the fourth largest supplier "on April 27 we are planning

It was

Pulitzer pens to Malaya in 1955, also in- the furth to pet up another camp at 21,000

Prize awarded O'Neill and the creased her shipments in 1958 Dr Evans, a member of the first ever posthumously granted.to move into third place which I also marked the first time was previously held by Hong- successful British Everest x- pedition in 1933, Juter led the that any single playwright ever kong. list successful assault in Kan-won a fourth Pullizer Prize.

There was no award for fiction chenjunga (28,140 feet)China

made-China Mail Special. Mail Special.

Dr

foot

MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

the

BUT NO

After World War 11, the contributions became a deluge. How valuable items are some- times acquired without "effort" is illustrated by the ght of the original diaries of Goebbels, Hitler's Propaganda' Minister.

When soldiers of the Soviel Union occupied Berlin, they raided the Propaganda Ministry. They threw the contents of fling cabinets into the streel as waste paper and shipped the cabinet to the Soviet Union as war tool.

German nationals picked

An

the paper and sold it for pulp lo got money for food. One of them sought to soil more than 7,000 type-written pages of a manuscript to

American soldier. He purchased it as gesture of mercy.

Later,

in his barracks, United States soldier who could read Gennan thumbed through the pages and concluded that the document was Goebbels' diary.

P&O

R.M.S. "CHUSAN”

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS

BAGGAGE:

il

an

Sunday, 12th May, at 12.00 Noon for the UNITED KINGDOM, via Singa pore, Penang, Columbo, thence via the Cape of Good Hope,

Passengers are requested to send ALL BAGGAGE to the Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf Co's Godown No. 2 GATE, CANTON ROAD ENTRANCE, By Noon on Saturday, 11th May.

SPECIAL NOTE: With the exception of hand packages carried by passengers themselves, ALL BAGGAGE must pass through- the Wharf Go.' Godown for loading on board by ship's slings only.

EMBARKATION: Passengers should embark between 9.80 and 11.00 a.m. on 12th May, 1957.

Subject to alteration with or without notice

CHILD'S BEEN SPANKED ON EARTH FOR TWO CENTURIES!

HE WILL BE AN EXAMPLE. IT'LL BE BROADCAST ALL OVER THE

PLANET.

FERDINAND

IOFWJ

T

NANCY

EXHIBIT

OF

MODERN PAINTINGS

ADMISSION

#2

JOHNNY HAZARD

IT IS AN UNIDENTIFIED BONBER OFF OUR COAST, |COMM=TCHEVAHINI

GHALL I ORDER UP INTERCEPTORS Z

ATTENTION EARTH. JONNY XISTC WILL BE PUBLICLY SPANKED IN TWO MINUTES FOR BREAKING THE TIME MACHINE

ZAK

HYET! WE SHALL NOT GO TO HIM HE SHALL COME TO USI THE MAJOR TREYOR ALLEN WILL NOT SACRIFICE HIS MISTRILI

JONNY X197C-FUNNY NAME, HUH-I HEARD -BUT DIDN'T HEAR. WHAT KIND OF RADIO IS THAT?

of

Capacity

1

13 The

good navy Illustration....Only a few years back, the navy was made up of

"We are spending at the rate of $40 billion a year and more half a dozen classes of fighting yet ships-battleships, heavy and cruisers, destroyers, West German pen imports to on defence and security. Malaya rose by nearly four this country is in shape only to light

win a little war, not a big one. submarines, and carriers. Unco.-France-Presse,

By Lee Falk and Phil Davis

ER-RADIO

IT WAS A

BROA

WAS THAT

TELEPATHIC

ASK HIM.

BROADCAST

HEARD

NAT

ALL OVER

YOU

EARTH

INSIDE

HEAD,

I SAVED

TWO DOLLARS

By Ernie Bushmiller

WHILE TO MILES AWAY, ABOVE THE CLOUD ĮLAYER MAREC

1-1 CANNET LET THEM KILL MY HETER. B-BUT HOW CAN I MAKE JOHNNY AND KITTY LAND THE PLANE

ON BAKHALINZ

By Mik

By Frank Robbins

JOHNNY SAID IF WE HAD TO MAKI AN EMERGENCY LANDING w HE WOULDN'T KNOW WHERE WIP {¿omă Out UNDER THAT CLOUP

LAYER 1

There's More than Magic

about CADBURY'S

They're Wonderful

CUTEX

LIPSTICK

ARD

NAIL POLISH

They always harmonise

ROWNTREES

CTO CHE FULL

GREAM MILK THAT

MAKES RIWHTREET CHOMATY SO

DOUBLY GOOD!

MILK

CHOCOLAT

...this situation calls for a

San Miguel

"The battleship is still with

us although referring to it

some

aro Bow

as the heavy

There are many alecraft

carriers

support ship. types of attack, escort, assault, helicopter carrier, anti-eubmarino helicop-

and carrier,

allty

Her

carrier....

גם

Specialists

"On the planning boards is atomic powered Carrier, Plans call for the world's first atomic powered flat-top to join the neet by 1001. This vessel will cost more than $300,000,- 000 which was enough to build a good sized feet not so long

Liker

to specialists

Men handle specialised craft. cah no longer be shifted as they the formerly were

emong

It various types of warships. will take more time to turn out

ago.

"IL

reservicle qualined to handle the now highly technical types. of combat vessels or to serve in various capacities aboard these vessels.

"It is possible that the navy's future warships may have to go entirely under water, taking advantage of atomic power to and detection ovade

At best eurface craft aro little better than

counter

enemy

measures.

sitting ducks in aeronautical age.

this.

"As much as the navy haa changed, the army and air force bave changed even more in the the Years ago same period. army spent hundreds upon hundreds of million dollars on This out t coast artillery. which had its own forts, drill grounde, and All the rest, never fired a shot ja Küger. Today it is a thing of the past. "Miles and afferaft have made this branch obsolete.

"Army weapons have changed greally....The array is com

rifle sidering

which

is virtually n sub-machine, kub. Tanks have grown in drepower many types of rockats and missiles.

and speed....There are

Complicated

"In the air force, the change in weapons is more dramatic... Today, the latest planes cont $0,000,000 the price of a battle- *ship or cruiser not too long

ngo

War in the air has became O complicated that theatr force had to establtati 1th cris academy to train its offjors, o that they might have the highly specialised knowledge which the super planes demand,

"We can wonder, how tar advanced the world might be it the billions upon blitides wo have spent on wars and defence Bad been devoted to pelos Wa can wonder and Bänker, but imfil we change man we sho (never know."--Chinh

Bondial

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