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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936.
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TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES
Broadcast By Z.B.W. On 555 Metres
10.50 3.
Resy of the Service of Remembrance from the Hong Kong Cenotaph. A short descriptive commentary by K Stuart-Smith.
11.10 am-Close Down. 12.30-215 p.m.- European Pro-.
катще.
12:30 pmA Concert.
1 p.m.-Local: Time Signal and.
Weather Report.
1.03 pm The Band
Grenadier Guards.
of HM,
1.30 p.m.-Reuter Press, Rugby Weather Fore- Press, Local:
cast, Time and Announcements. 1:45. p.m.—A Pianoforte Recital by
Alfred Cortot.
2 p.m.-The J. F Squire Celeste
Octet
2.15 p.m.--Close Down.
בים1
2:50-5.30 .. (approx:)-A Run-
ning Commentary
the Charity Football Match between the Combined Services v. Rest of Colony (under the auspices of the Hong Kong Football Association). Kick off by Rear Admiral C. a. Sedgwick Music by The Band of The Ist BA. The Royal Ulster Rifles. Relayed from the Hong Kong | Football Club Ground. Pro- ceads to Earl Haig's Fung. 5.30-8.20 p.m.-Chinese Program-
me.
9 pm London: News and An-
pouncements.
9.20 pm-
U
A Relay from St. Andrew's Church of Bahrai” “Re- quiem" by the Hong
Nang Singers
Soloists-- ̧.
Miss Eva Turner (Soprano). The Rev. H. W. Baines (Bart-
tone),
At the Organ:-
Rupert Baldwin, A.T.CL Conductor:-
Lindsay A Lafford. FRC.O.
LRAM, AR.C.M. - 10.30 p.m.-
The London Palladium Orchestra with Peter Dawson (Bass- Baritone)
Orchestra Princess
Elizabeth
(Crean). Song-I see a tree'(Hodges). Orchestra-Childhood Memories
(arr. Somers), Orchestra - Bells
meadow (Ketelbey). Song-The Floral Dance: (Moss), Orchestra Blue Devil's March
(Williams).
KEELING
INCIDENT
Lord Cranborne
TOO MANY
MEDICAL
STUDENTS
Answers Questions Cambridge Plan To
London, Nov. 9,
been received"
In the House of Commons, the Foreign Secretary was asked what satisfaction
had' from the Japanese Government, in reply to representations made on the ill-treatment of three British sailors at Keelung' in Förmosa.
Lord Granborne replying sald the Foreign Secretary intended to take an early opportunity of, mak- ing á full statement on the in- cident in question. The Govern- ment were, however still in discus- sion with the Japanese Govern- ment and he was not able to make any statement to-day.
Mr. Winston Churchill asked when the Foreign Secretary would be able to make a statement on this most serious matter.
Lord Cranborne replied that he
across the fully recognised the serious char-
4
Song The Shepherd Boy's Song
(Popper). Orchestra-In
(Ketelbey).
the
11 p.m.-Close down, «
6.20-11 p.m.--European Programme 6.20 p.m.-Landon-A Descriptive Talk from Whitehall, London.. 6.25 p.m.-A Service of Remem- brance from the Cenotaph, Whitehall, London: Brief des- criptions of the scene by Major? J. B. S. Bourne-May, The Combined Bands of the Brigade
of Guards.
4
Moonlight
BERLIN PROGRAMME
6.55 p.m.-Call DJA, DJB, DJE
(German, English). German Folk' Song. p.m.-Concert of Light Music. 8 p.m.-News in English. 3.15 p.m.-Concert of Light Music
(continued).
8.55 p.m.--Greetings to our Listen-
9
At 110 a.m.-The Silence. For
ers in India. thought and prayer during the Silence: 'In remembrance of
pin-News and Economic Review
in German and Call DJQ. those who made the great sacrifice, O God, make us bet- 9.15 p.m.-The Main Film, has not begun yet! A radio-play with music by Werner Oehlschlaeger. 10 p.m.-News, and Economic Re-
ter men and women, and give us peace in our time. The Last Post, A Short Service, conducted by the Rt. Rev. and Rt. Hon. the Lord Bishop of London Hymn. O God our Help. In Ages Past (First four verses and last). Collect. The Lord's Prayer. Blessing. The Reveille. God Save The King. 7.15 pm,
The London Symphony Orchestra
"Ivan The Terrible". (Rimsky-
Korsakov).—Storm Music.
"The
Snow Mald" (Rimsky- Korsakov) - Dance of the Tumblers.
"Le. Rol S'Amuse" (Delibes).---
Passepled and Pavane. 4. 7.30 p.m.-
Grand Opera
Limit Numbers
The action of thề Vice-Chan - celor recently, in drawing atten-- tion to the lack of accommoda- tion available for the increasing- number of medical" students has received the whole-hearted ap-
writes: proval of the University, a Morning Post correspondent,
For some
time the growink seriousness of the situation has been well-known to the autho~. rities concerned, but this is the' first time that public attention has been drawn to the need for some limitation of the number of undergraduates taking up med!- cine as a career.
In an interview with me today. the Vice-Chanceller, Mr. G. HA. Wilson. Master of Clare College. of the emphasised the gravity. position.
acter of the incident, but he was unable to state when the Foreign
"I thought the matter serious Secretary would be able to make enough to be given pubile atten- his statement- Aritish Wireles.
DELEGATION TO MADRID
Enquiry By Members Of Parliament
London, Nov. 9. The Prime Minister was asked in the House of Commons whether the Government wou'd give facil ties to an all-pulty delegation of
members of Parliament, to pro- ceed to Madrid in order by their presence to provide some check on the possibility, in the event of an Insurgent életory, of heavy loss of fe amongst the civil population.
Mr. Baldwin replied that the British Government" were in full sympathy with the desire express ed that loss of life among the civil population, including the hostages in Madrid, might as far as possible be avoided. The Government had taken at the outset of the dispute all possible steps, both at Madrid and elsewhere, to mitigate suffer ings and the loss of life. Moreover 11.45 pm-Socata in A major op. they had a representative in Mad-
view in English on DJE,- DJQ In Netherlandish on DJA, DJB. Germany. 10.10 p.m.-To-day in
Sound Pictures.
10.30 pm-German Master Com- posers. Elg orchestral concert. 11.30 pm-Works for piano op. 76 by Brahms. At the piano:
Charlotte Bartsch. 4.
12 by Beethoven.
Anpa Smid, violin.
Ruth Christensen, piano...
12 midnight-Sign off DJA. DJB.
DJQ, DJE (Ger., Engl.)
RADIO MANILA
بانوان
am-Breakfast Hour of New and Music-English and span- ion Current Events' and Vaude- ville of the Air, conducted by Don Alva.
7 a.m.-Sign. Of.
9.30 a.m.-Nielson Financial Review
and Musical Varieties. 11.15 am-ign Off,
"Die Meistersinger von Nurn-5.30
berg" (Wagner), — Jerum! Jerum! (Schusterified) and Verachtet mir die Meister nicht -Rudoit Bockelmann (B139- * Barritone),
"Lohengrin" (Wagner). -Elsa's Dream. Tannhauser" (Wag- ner)-Elisabeth's Greeting.- Elisabeth Rethberg (Soprano). 7.30 pm-Nelson Financial RevieA
and Musical Varieties. "Carmen" (Bizet)-Captain, it
3.45 p.m.-Sign Off- seems two girls had a sharp.m.- Sunset Dance Programme quarrel. Besanzoni. (Mezzo- Soprano), Pauli (Tenor) -Spada
(Basa). "Carmen" (Bizet)--And now, now let me read my fate!-Besarı- zoni (Mezzo-Soprano), Ferrari - (Soprano) and Beltacchi (80-6.55
prano).
"Carmen" (Bizet)-The Flower You Flung to Me.. (Fernand Ansteau (Tenor).
8 p.m.--Local: Time Signal Wea- ther Report and Announce- ments.
8.03: p.nu.
The Rand of H.M. Coldstreim Guards
Overture"Poet and Peasant"
(Suppe). Youth and Vigour (Lantensch-
lager),
March-Colonel Bogey (Alford). The Standard of St. George
(Alford), Barn
Old Panama (Alford). The Changing of the Cluard
(Flotsam and Jetaan);
* Parade of the Puppets (Kuhn).
8.30 p.m.
A Light Concert English Composers
Bong Glorious Devon (Edward German). Robert Radford
Ba
Orchestra Summer Afternoon-
Idyll Chic Coates). Orchestra LR to a Damask Rose (Elgaz); Queen Mary's Song (Elgar)Light Symphony Orchestra pay. Song-The Fairy Tales of Ireland (Eric Coates). Este Ackland (Contralto).
Period.
p.m.--Stock quotations, through the courtesy of Swan, Culbert- son and Fritz.
rid, in whose activities in this and other matters, they had com- plete conndence.
He did not think therefore, that any further action as suggested, would in the existing circums tances be likely to serve any useful purpose.--- British Wireless.
LORD MAYOR'S SHOW
tion," he said, "though I fear that there is ttle that can be done without the co-operation of the colleges. At the moment certain classes have to be duplicated, and the matter is particularly acute with. regard to Blo-chemistry, where the accommodation is very limited indeed.
#
gle
to take "At the moment,
there is ab- extreme instance. solutely nothing to prevent every college in the University. If they. so desire, from being filled with medical students to the excluslan- of all others.
"Of course that will never occur. but nevertheles
taklig up
men are
far too
many medicine having regard to the present accommodation available. What I enrage an agreement be-
limit the tween the colleges to students in each subject to rea- sonable proportions.”
13.
Such action. I understand, already being taken by a number of colleges.
}
DIFFICULT POSITION This term we alone have re-
four fused with deep regret students wishing to take medi- cine," the Senior Tutor of one college informed me. "We would do the same in similar circum- atúnces for any Tripos, as our aim. is to have all subjects well re- presented.
"At the moment some 10 per cent of our undergraduates are going in for medicine and, frank- ly. it seems to me that the pro- fession is likely to become over- crowded."..
It the cramped Bio-chemistry Laboratories in Tennis Court- road, Dr. N. J. T. M. Needham, University Reader in Bio-chemis try, told me of the difficulties with which the staff have to con-
London, Nov. 9. A "Defence Pageant," showing the | tend, history of the London Volunteers The situation is very difficult from the 16th Century to the pre-indeed." he said. "At the mo- sent time was a feature of to- ment we have only accommoda-
away.
daye traditional Lord Mayor's tion for 25 visiting research by the Lyric Orchestra.
procession, following the pro- students at the most and we are applicants of Sir George Broad-continually turning 9.15 p.m.-Spanish Informational clamation
Ferlod
bridge as the new Lord Mayor.
Detachments 6.35 pm-English, Informational
depicting the "With regard to undergraduates. Volunteers at the time of Nelson the situation has been aggravate preceded me in the khaki kit of by the fact that Elo-chemistry the Boer War and the Great War is now included in the first part and anti-aircraft gims, search of the Natural Science... Tripos, and a large number of men are taking it. As a consequence. of the modern Army.
Although the traditional repre- many classes have to be duplicat-
considerable- sentations of the historic City ed,, which puts a
omitted, Companies were
the strain on the staff here. opilador was expressed that the procession was the most colourful display of recent beárs. Beuter's Bulletin, Servica.
7 p.m.-La Insular Cigar and Cigalights, tanks and armoured-cars
rette Factory presents "Atres Filipinos," with Juan Silos, Jr. and his String Ensemble. 7.30 p.m.-Question Box Reporter. 7:35 pm-Studio Music.
7.45 p.m.-Elizalde y Cla presents Edna Tcasiano, with the KZRM Rhythm Kings. Bb.m.-Educational Programme, conducted by the National Federation of Women's Clubá of the PIC 8.15 p.m.8ymphonic Interlude: · 8.30 p.m.-Basque Presentation. 8.45 p.m. Stock Quotations and
Local Market Reports,
9 p.m.-Stock Quotations in Spanish, through the courtesy of L. R. Nielson & Co, 9.05 pm NEPA Programme.. 9.35pm Tirso Cruz and His
Manila Hotel Orchestra. 10 Din-Sign of
NON ENTERVENTION, COMMITTEE
London, Nov. 9, The ninth meeting of the Chair-:| man's sud-committee of the non- intervention committee was held at the Foreign Ofee this after noon, and resumed consideration
Orchestra London Bridge March of the proposal for the establish
(Costes) New Light Bym- ment of a system of supervision. phony Orchestr
designed to secure an exécution of Orchestre Hents VILLA Dances the non-intervention agreement (German) New Byliphany This matter will be tier con- Orchestra.
sidered by the sub-committee to Song My bearest Heart (Buhl-morrow morning van Doris Vane (Soprano) Blinch Wirele
DANZIG DECREE
PROTEST
Danzig, Nov. 9.
MONEY LACKING "Students in their Fourth Year- who wish to take an advanced course in Bio-chemistry are likely. to suder severely, since we have only acebmmodation for twelve of them. It a quite likely we will get 25 applications in the coming term, in which case some will have to be refused for
The only cure is improved sc- A Foltsh, prótehtäĝajhkt the eommodation, for which we need Danzig
decree centralising all between £40,000 and £50,000. I labour exchange in the hands we can obtain that we have plans the President of the Danzig for a laboratory witch would have Benate, Huth, was voiced by the unique facilities for Bio-chemisty dip'omatic representative of Po- and experimental anatomy. The land in Danzig, Minister Papee. room for the extension is there who at the same time referred to, but the money, apparently, the incident of the attack" on the not
three Schoenberg villagers, which It is estimated that, when Fäll had aroused a storm of crote Term Begins about 12 per cent, br- and propaganda in Poland, and the undergraduates will be me which was not yet answered in a dical students. manner satisfactory to the Poisn' Government ·
All labour exchange in Danzig
COL. BECK'S VISIT has been placed under a state labour office, this system. aldo being in practice in a number of
London, Nov đã Colonel Berhe accompanied other countrAIN
The attitude of the Danzig by Madame Beck, is on an oficial authorities, about the Schoenberg visit to London, called at Foreign incident, is that it concern Dan-Office this morning. The visitors: zig alone, snee all peribile Aaving pWere tüsijebita of Mr. and MÉS, any part therein are. Danzig cit-Eden ut luncheon at the Cariton.
zens
Prunear