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-ww2 shortage of minerals in the body. Teeth were meant to last a lifetime, hair to retain its colour and luxuriance, and the heart and nervous system should give carefree service for three-score years and ten'.
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44
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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936.
ADDIS ABABA ENTERED
Il Duce Το Broadcast
London, May 5.
DOMINIONS' DEFENCE FORCES
Increase in Expenditure
NAVAL ARMAMENTS AND AIR FORCE
SIR S. HOARE'S "FORCED AMPHIBIANS ARE
LANDING"
Foreign Secretaryship Resigned to Avoid a "Crash"
London, April. 20.
29
Towards the end of the day during which the tense situation in the Abyssinian capital had been some- what eased by the evacuation yes- terday and this morning of certain
Landen. May 5.
pretty sure that when you have in- Foreign Legations which were un-
The Dominions "Secretary Mr. able to withstand the repeated at-
Sir Samuel Hoare described his vestigated the position of military tacks of the marauding bards, and | Malcolm MacDonald replying to a
aforced the Air Ministry should be abolish- the transfer of personnel under the Commons question as to the man- resignation from the position of į and civil flying you will agree that ed and the Air Force absorbed into protection of the British convoys ner in which the Dominions were Foreign Secretary
the army and navy." to the British Legation, the co-expanding their defence forces landing" when he spoke at the an- cupation of Addis Ababa by the eald that with regard to Canada nual dinner of the Norfolk and, He understood the defence expen- Norwich Aero Club at Norwich last invading Italian Army began
The British Minister reported to diture in 1834-35 showed an in- night. London that a large force of Ita-crease of over two and a half mil- Han troops were passing the Bri- lion dollars as compared with the tish Legation in lorries from the expenditure in previous years and that "this expenditure" was being m.ddle of the afternoon onwards.
Rome messages state it was of generally maintained in the cur
rent year with some, further in- icially anounced there in the late
for the Alt Force. crease afternoon that Marshal Badoglio
Australian Government had entered the city. Signor Mus-present engaged in carrying out solin will broadcast a speech to
a three years programme of de- the Italian people this evening as
fence expansion which was due to part of the official celebrations be completed at the end of the of the succesful, advance to Addis financial year, of 1938-27. The total cost was understood to be in Ababa
the region of twenty m8tion Aus- tralan pounds
"
British Wireless.
MONUMENT FOR EARL BEATTY
At Public Charge
The were at
"The political pilot, no less than the flying pliot, has" to expect the vagaries of the weather and engine troubles and structural stresses." he said. "But in one respect the political plot is at a great disad- vantage. He has not got behind hum
meteorological 3 political office to give him constant and ac- curate weather forecasts.
"So it happens that he bumps suddenly into bad weather. and to avoid a crash has to make a forced landing.
I made one of these forced landings last December, but at once I found myself surrounded by many old friends."
HIS WORK FOR AVIATION Sir Samuel, who explained that this happening had enabled him to turn again to his "ärst love," avio- tion, recalled that when he went to the Air Ministry in 1922 there
There was virtually no Air Force or military flying, and when Mr. Bonar Law offered him the past of Secretary of State for Air he said: "I do not expect that you will hold the post for many weeks, as I feel
The new Government had re- cently taken office in New Zealand: From speeches which have been reported it would appear that the Ministers there, were carefully ex- amining the defence position but there was no Indication yet of what concrete proposals they might London, May 6.
make. The proposals for streng-was no private flying. Tributes were paid to the late thening the defences of South Admiral of the Fleet Earl Beatty Afrien had recently been announced by the Prime Minister and leaders by the Minister of Defence. Asked of the expenditure of the Labour and Liberal Oppost-whether any tions in the House of Commens was for Navai armaments Mr. to-day when the resolution was MacDonald repiled in the case of unanimously approved in favour of Australia the main provision was an address to the King asking for for Naval expenditure and in the 'case of South Africa he understood the creation of a memorial monu-
the greater part of the expenditure ment in the public charge.
was for Air Force expansion.-- Speaking of a similar resonation
British Wireless. a few
months ago passed memory of Lord Jellicoe, Mr. Bald- win said to-da they sought not t compare to the measure but merely to express their thankful-
that at
of the the time country's need two such men as Jellicoe and Beatty were there to respond to the call.
British Wireler..
ness
$11
RATION ALLOWANCE.
London. Apr, "20. The War Office announces that trom April 1, 1936. all warrant of- ficera. non-commissioned officers, and men absent from duty on or sick leave pass or furlough, :.
leave, will be granted a special ra- London, May 5.
tion allowance fixed at present at
AMY WELL AHEAD
Amy Mollison who is, making a record breaking fight from Eng- land to the Cape landed at Niamey in French Africa this morning, and after an hour or so took off again for Pointe Noire in French Couxo.
A JUDICIAL TRIBUNAL British Wireless.
To Probe Budget Leakage
W3S
London. May 5. The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved a resolution in the House of Commons for the setting up of a tribunal of inquiry to investigate "Whether and if so in what cir- cumstances and by what persons any unauthorised disclosûre made of the information rating to the Budget for the present year or any rise made of any such in- formation for the purposes o private gain." "He said it did not appear to the Government that any tribunal could be found more thoroughly impartial in character and more fully clothed in power to obtain all the information avail- able than the tribunal of the king proposed.
There was some criticism from of the the Opposition benches Government's decision to appoint a judicial tribunal rather than to select a committee of the House to investigate the matter which was held by these speakers to concern the honour of the House of Com- mons, but the resolution Was agreed to without dlvision. British Wireless.
1s. 114. a day, provided that "the period of such absence is not less than 48 hours at a time and that the special allowance is not issued for more than a total of 28 days in one financial year.
POPULAR
R.A.F. To Extend Their Use
London, April 22.
As a result of trials over a year with an amphibian flying-boat in HMS. Nelson, the use of this type la to be widely extended, and it is probable that it may eventually
the supersede
types of single- planes now used engined float from ships fitted with catapults.
The new type is known as the. Walrus (formerly the Seagull⋅ V.). and is a beplane flying-boat of all- metal construction, driven by
It has Bristol Pegasus engine. wheels which can be wound up of let down on either side of the fuselage as required.
3
many
"I did make an investigation, and came to exactly the opposite con- "I clusion," Sir Samuel related.
An officer writing in the Bras- came particularly to, the view that if this invention was to be some-sey's Annual states that it is un- thing more than a danger and a doubtedly better suited for land- ing in roughish water than" are disaster flying must be developed a3 a peaceful and social pursuit. I the ordinary types of float planes. was so convinced that Sir Philip and its advantages as an amphi- Game-now Commissioner of the ban "have been tested on
occasions. The Commander-in- Metropolitan Police, and then one
Chief of the Home Fleet has been of the leading Air Force officers-
able to visit the Admira.ty from declared that I had evidently been
Portland Harbour or elsewhere. "This was the origin of the policy via Hendon aerodrome, when time bitten by a mad aeroplane.
or previous notice was valuable that Sir Geoffrey Saimond and I
Seagull amphibians have been.. adopted in 1925 for starting and short. subsidising a number of light aero- no
used for some years in the Royal plane clubs. Now there are fewer than 3,939 civil pilots, 1.336 Australian Air Force, and the first. civil ground engineers, 589 private
of a batch of 24 of the new type was supplied to the cruiser Aus- A further owners, and 10,541 members of ap-
traila last autumn. batch is included in the order for wish there were ten times as many. proved light aeroplane clubs. I It is almost incredible to think that 180 British aircraft just placed in my efforts only twelve or fifteen England by the Australan Govern- years ago met with a great dealment... of opposition."
British constructors now had at ascendancy in the field of light aeroplanes, and the light aeroplane club movement had spread over the British Empire.
MR, QUO TAI-CHI IS THANKFUL
London, Apr. 18 The impressive send-off given to the exhibition of the Eumorfopou- los collection, of Chinese art at South Kensington was enlivened by a solitary jest.
It came from the Chinese Am- bassador. Mr. Que Tai-chi, Having expressed his pleasure in declaring the exhibition open, he allowed his features to relax into a hint of an Oriental smile as he added an ex-
pression of even greater pleasure
MORE SQUADRON LEADERS The 30 promotions to the rank of squadron leader in the April ilst bring the total to 415. about. 100 more than the number before the expansion scheme was decided upon in the spring of 1934.
The number of this rank borne GH Vote of the Air Estimates for The pay during the current year is to Increase from 272 to 344.
for under balance is accounted other Vates of the Estimates, or by officers on half-pay or second- ed to other Departments Governments,
ст
in declaring that his speeches on. Chinese art were now closed.
The purchase-money for the col- lection is not yet fully subscribed. This is one of the reasons for charging gate-money at the Vic- toria and Albert Museum.
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ARE SANCTIONS EFFECTIVE?
Londen, May 5.
were
In reply to a Commons question whether the Government were satisded that the sanctions achieving its purpose for which they were imposed and if not whether they would urge at Geneva a reconsideration of the League's policy in the light of experience the Under Secretary for Foreign Affaire, Lord Cranborne, ripled stating that the situation that had Brisen as a result of the recent events in Abyssinia. would force the subject of joint consideration by the stated concerned at a meet ing of the League Council on May 11. The2 Prime Minister replied
in identical terins to the question
the
on the Government's attitude to the recent developments in Italo-Abyssinian dispute. British Wirelesé
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