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So much that le bountiful and somantic awaits you in Austria: Viccica-the, wodd's music, centrs, Salzburg--the festival day; the Styrlan woodland the beautiful Danube vallay; the fakes of Salzkame merge and Carinthia; the Tyrol and Voorberg --- lands of picturesque pamats and snow capped. moncais; and the lowly kodicapes of Lower wed Upper Austria. Both for Summer Holidays (Golf Tennis, Swimming, Climbing, etc.) and for Winter Sports, Austria has bienme, more popular than erik. - Come to Ámstda sé say time of the -you may be man of a kludly welcocok,
Come to Beautiful Romantic Austria
väderable fari reductions now available. Aeri lithus can be obtatued from 6/6 a day, Trail, with Amstrial Trimaliers Chaquis==fi comentanci. Prin for special summer we winter, programme of Inclusive swants su}, the-ladding:suurtes Capesizin JASTHAN STATE TRAVEL BUREAU. 159 ↑ Extens paste Landen, V.1, England.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PALESTINE COMMISSION
VIEWS OF MEN IN THE STREET
7
The views of men in the street,, to the fact, I gather, that the
PREMIER'S LOVE FOR BIRD LIFE
Reports Rare Arrivals In Royal Parks
of both Arab and Jewish com- Commission was expected an A NIGHTINGALE'S
munities, on the recommendations what ground I have get to dia- of the Royal Commission on Pales- cover, to recommend the suspen tine are interesting at this time, sion of immigration as well as to when leaders of both TRCES are insist on the participation of both crying out against any circumsTM | elements in the Legislative Coun- cribing of the area or their accll. tivities, writes a London corres- pondent.
An Impartial foreign observer, qualled to judge, reflects the view of those who have experience of most of the commissions that whave visited Palestine since the war, when he says that the report will stand for all time as an un- usually able document, bearing the mark of sincerity, and written by men of experience, sympathy and vistan.
'
ARAB OBJECTIONS EXAGGERATED
un
CHRISTIAN ARABS SATISFIED "The
only community really. satisfied with the partition, pro proposals is the Christian Arab people. The proposed mandated territory includes most of the matn Christian settlements, and Christian
Arabs with difficulty conceal their relief at the pros». pect of a withdrawal from a post- tion where their defenceless minority has been subordinated to the "Moslem, majority.".
2
Administrative circles consider that "partition bristles with dif- Aculties and complications which, however, are not insurmountable.
some
SONG TO PETER PAN
The report for last year of the Committee on Bird Sanctuaries in Royal Parks, issued recently, shows. that Mr. Neville Chamberlain is a' keen observer of bird life as he walks through St. James's Park and Green Park.
According to the report, the Prime Minister reported observing on
February 13 and 14-Large flocks of redwings, which, how- ever, disappeared from the park. as soon as the set in.
January 16 and February 17- Pied, wagtails, the bird seen on the latter date being an un- usually dark specimen.
August 1--A swift crossing the Horse Guards Parade in the dir- ection of the park.
"As this bird would be above the Park in a split second, the super- intendent comments, it can safe- mis-ly be included."
He considers, however, that the proposed partition la a confession or failure. The mandate could have been carried out if the Gov- Already Jews from outside have ernment had not been so weak, made considerable purchases of and the whole scheme
outside have made considerable necessarily drastic.
purchases of building sites in The Commission was led to Jerusalem. There is exaggerate the importance of giving regarding public security Arab objections to the Mandate as a result of the creation of po- he thinks, and to overlook the iltical and economic boundaries shortcomings of the administra-within a country which offers tion which conduced to the pre- such opportunities for raiding and sent unhappy state of things and smuggling. which could have saved the situa-
LOSS TO TAXPAYERS
Mrs. Chamberlain recently stat- ed. It will be recalled, that one of her husband's hobbles was watch- ing blackbirds taking their morn ing dip in the birdbath of the Joint garden of Nos, 10 and 11, Down-
LI
RARITIES Other bird varieties recorded in the report were:
A little gull-practically un- known in London--seen on the lake, in Regent's Park;
A mérlin in Kensington Gar- dens.
Responsible Arabs are impressing-street. tion 1. at the outset, it had esed with Britain's determination to tablished some political depart carry out the proposals if the ap- ment directed to making a close proval of Parliament, the League, contact with the Arabs and to and the United States is obtained, creating. Arab-Jewish · co-opera- | and with the futility of resistance. tion...
There is reason, to believe that receipt of the news of this ap- He considers that the partitionproval will be followed by an Arab offered by the Commission is un-landslide towards either some en- kely to command Jewish accep- tente or acceptance of the parti- tance because It deprives the tion, If the element to which both Jewish State of essential places Arabs and Jews attribute a large. and handicaps its economic de- share of the failure to secure co- velopment.
operation in the past can be per- Arab disappointment at thesuaded to cease its activities or partition proposals is due chledy can be removed from the scene.
A THIRD TERM FOR ROOSEVELT?
group."
i
spent
Turtle doves which August in St. James's Park;
A wryneck in Bushy Park; and A jack mipe in Richmond Park.
Another novelty was a nightin- gale, in song, close to the statue of Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens, and of an Indian parrot in. Green- wich Park. The parrot is believed to have escaped from the Crystal Palace at the time of the fire, as some of its tall, feathers had been burned,
The parrot, it is stated, must have flown at least five miles to reach sanctuary-nor
troubles even then
were its
at an end. A The New Deal leaders recognize cat was seen to make threftening The "advances, with the result that the this possibility and fear it. exact amount of harm to the bird flew off in the direction of present Roosevelt party. by such a the Royal Naval College and was defection" cannot be accurately never seen again. gauged, but evidently
In delivering his Farewell Ad-senting the conservative elements dress in 1796 George, Washington in the United States will be recon- uttered words upon leaving the structed from the remains of the presidency of the United States practically defunct Republican which have had more influence in American political life than many laws passed by this government. Because of purely personal reasons and with slight thought as to their future significance, the first American president declined after his second term to be "considered among the number of those out of whom a choice is 'to be made." In thus refusing to be a candidate for a third term, President Washington established a custom as to the proper length of time any president may remain in office, which has become nearly inflexible,
It is true that two presidents since that time, both Republicans, U.S. Grant and Theodore Roose. velt, a distant consin of Franklin D. Roosevelt, would have accepted a third term in the presidency it were forthcoming, but both were disappointed in their aspirations.
The spectre of that custom. created at the very aception of this nation, reared its head again recently when Governor: Earle of the state of Pennsylvania suggest ed that Franklin Roosevelt attempt to gain the presidency a t'me in 1940..
third
"THE DEMOCRATS" Judging from the overwhelming and unwieldly number of Demo- crats in Washington. D.C, at the present, one would believe that the party had experienced a re- naissance thus insuring success in the immediate future at least. As much as the Democratic leaders would like to deceive themselves into believing this, they possess enough astuteness to realize it is not true,
The Democratic Party is now! the Roosevelt Party. All the legis lation passed during the last ve years has been the direct result of his influence or of men who compose the Roosevelt school of thought. Any acts which have itted in with the former Democra-
Governor
Earle, an ardent New Dealer, be Heves that if such a realigament becomes a reality, the Liberal forces will not outnumber the Conservatives by any such figures as these which mark the dia crepancy between the Democrats and Republicans in 1937. · A strong leadership would be necessary and Governor Earle might have thought that only Roosevelt could assure a Liberal triumph in 1940..
A LIBERAL LEADER As a Liberal leader in 1940 Roose velt would be ideal and because 'of his widespread popularity "could conceivably win the presidency a third time even if he were opposed by all the conservative elements. However in the fact of this more than century old custom instituted by such a venerated person in American history as George Wash- Ington, It would be most difficult task even for Roosevelt. It is im possible to fathom the thoughts or aspirations of any man, but if the words of the president can be taken at face value he intends to become a private citizen in Janu ary 1941,
GENERAL HAN LOYAL
The handsome "Buddy Shelduck" in Kensington Gardens have been causing anxiety by their refusal to pair with their own kind. One drake preferred a common, or gar- den. Shelduck as wife, and, one duck took an African Shelduck as her husband.
The result. comments, was "a mongrel crew.
the superintendent which had to be prevented from disfiguring the lake."
EUROPE WANTS PEACE
Berlin, Aug. 1. Many tens of thousands of es- servicemen from all parts of the Reich, reinforced By representa- tives of ex-servicemen of many foreign countries,· Essembled
day under the auspices of the the Berlin. Olympic Stadium to- Nationalist Socialist War Victims' Welfare Organlation, in a united reclamation in favour of the
maintenance of peace.
Marshal von Blomberg, took part The Reich War Minister, Field
in the demonstration and the Reich Youth leader, Baldor von Schirach. represented the rising. generation in Germany. Other countries represented were Britain, Austria, France, Finland, Hungary, Lithuania, Poland, Roumanis and Italy.
Nanking, August 1... General Han. Fut-chu, Governor of the Shantung Province, arrived
As representative of the foreign. at Nanking to-day and had a long delegations, M. Henri Pichot, conversation first with General President of the Union Federale, Feng Yu-Hsiang and later with addressed the gathering and said. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, to that Europe had become too amail. take instructions regarding the for another war which would present situation. The visit is looked upon as proof of General Plunge the whole civilisation into a state of chaos. Herr Shirach, in addressing the foreign ex-service- men, invited the youth of all: countries to come to Germany “to make friends and comrades with the German youths and thus pro- mote better international under- standing
rice Trosorean News Service.
ernment Transocean News Service
tic principles have been merely Han's loyalty to the Central Gov- coincidental. Now that the Re- publican Party has reached. the level of obscurity and impotency. it is certainty that same type of realignment is a necessity if the two party system of government is to prevail in the United States.
The liberal Democrats fear that
BOYS AND GIRLS MOBILISED
Berlin, Aug 1
from the ashes of the Republican. Over 200,000 girls and boys have Party will emerge, a body with been mobilised by the Hitler Youth which will be largely used to pro- some name not inimical to the Movement leader, Herr von duce potato flour. This substance, Southern states and thus detach Schirach, for harvest work mixed with ordinary, wheat flour, them from the Democratic stan- | throughout the nation will be extensively used in bread- dard. It is altogether possible and “Thousands are already rathering making. probable that a new entity repro the potato crop of 45 000 000 tons.
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