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THURSDAY,
NOTES OF THE DAY
SAFE HIGHWAYS
or
[
Until now, Hongkong has been more progressive than Britain in respect to the protection of the public against mad motorists, either the type that cannot control a car those who can, but do not. Unfortunately there are too many who fall in this latter category: there are too many neeldonta which, were propor care exercised by the driver, might be nyolded. A strict control of vehicular traffle in Hong- kong is necessary; that much every- one will admit. As far as la humanly possible for traffic officers, hard-working motor-cycle patrol- men and the point duty constables, Hongkong traffle in well supervised. These men do their duty creditably,
as any observer Can Bee. It (A where the policeman init, ns the Irishman said, that trouble is most likely to be borne. That is the way
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MARCH 14, 1935.
WHY I BELIEVE IN HITLER
By DR. A. J. MACDONALD [Rector of St. Dunstan-in-the-West, Fleet Street.]
It la just over two years since Herr Adolf Hitler was appointed German Chancel- lor: since Inst summer he has united the high offices of President and Chancellor in the single office of Reichs- fuhrer (Realm Leader).
The writer of the follow- ing article is one of the best- known men in the Church of England; his chuch is in the heart of the English newa- paper world.
THE popular notion of Hitler TH
as an illiterate man who made success for himself out of the maelstrom of revolution has no
Hia frat opportunity was in the Bavarian Infantry during the war When the war ended Hitler was lying in hospital gassed by a British shell thrown over in the night of October 13, 1918.
·
The Very Idea.).
DUMB BELLES LETTRES
By Juliet Lowall
Banana Va. Sausage
I not forget though sick to
Punahe School. there can be no social morality, no Honolulu, Hawai lofty political Idealism, no effective | Dear Toncher: reform. So he concluded a con- cordat with the Vatican and at-welte story of Banana: tempted to secure the co-operation of a united Evangelical Church in Germany.
The banana are great remarkable fruit. He are constructed in the sanib architectural style ne sausage, difference boing skin of sausage are habitually consumed, while it is not advisable to eat wrapping of banana. The banana are held aloft while consuming; sausagea. are usually left in a reclinging Lion on human being or staffing ********** position. Sausage depend for crea- machine, while banaan are Pristine Product of honourable mother nature. Finally banana are strict--
Perhaps the best guarantee, of the stability of his regime is to be found in the intense moral fervour and ́nustare moral life of the man.
Evidence of the moral reforma tion of modern Germany can be seen everywhere. The Hitler re gime has checked the unclean filma. cleared the night-streets, closed the ulghi-clubs, and through its pro-ly of vegetable kingdom, while paganda is restoring the integrity alliation of sausage often unde- of the old German ideals of mar-cidod. ringe and family life. "It is the
national State to consecrate marri age as an institution which is called to reproduce the Lord's image."
of things on the road. Show foundation in fact. From youth rat duty," as he says, "of a
aupwards Hitler has trained himself flash of blue uniform, sound
by practical contact with life and siren, and your stream moven sevinitely, cautiously, signal-by close study of books for the
service of his country. ling conscientiously. But when the Law's watchman has been left be bind, you are apt to discern change. There je much to be said for the British system, which la to be introduced this month, whereby
in officers
**plain- Stubbs Rd. clothes" cara will patrol the high- He watched with burning Indig
ways. Anyone driving over thirty nation the spread of traitorous miles per hour in the built-up areas idens during the revolution. With in liable to be hafted by some inno-defeat, but a glowing shame at the in the heart of Hitler there was no cent-looking driver in a voluptuous condition of his country, and a saloon. A lady may step out of burning resentment against the the big car and walk over to him, men, whether of Junker or Moscow take his name and number and sympathies, whom he believed to be present him with a warning that
responsible. he la expected before a magistrate There is no defeat in life for a at such-and-such a place and time. man like that a man who balleves Rough on the motorista? Perhaps in himself and hle cause.
Hongkong Telegraph.
own
THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1995,
I believe in IIitler because he not only saved Germany from the fate | of Russia, but saved Europe, not merely by his example but by his Intervention.
n
So far, also, the Hitler Covera- ment stands alone in Europe in tackling the problem of post-war youth. Instead of allowing generation which has left school but not yet been absorbed by In- dustry to rot in idleness on the dale, or starve without I, Hitler has enrolled the youth of Germany in various organisations which occupy their minds with sound political and moral education, tire their bodies with healthy disciplin- house them at the same time. One ed exercise, and feed, clothe, and of the most striking features which the tourlat meets in modern Gor- many in the cheery tone and healthy face of the young man enrolled in Labour-Service (Arbeitsdienst).
The same is true of the children. Last summer over 1,200,000 chil- dren were sent away to camps or-
Finally, I believe In Hitler be cause he stands for international peace, not for war. He may have ordered the German delegates to leave the League of Nations--that
However, before we set police! But the greatness of Hitler is was because it was the only way to of reckless motorists in Hongkong, his counter-revolution but by its many. officers in plainclothes on the track 'revealed not only by the success of secure just treatment for Ger-
VELLY
Kalto aigned.
DIFFLENCE
1-21
The banana are constructed in the same architectural style as sausage, difference baing skin of sausapo ara habitually consumed, while it is not advis.... able to cat wrapping of banana,
•
Not A Deathless Age
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
W
(signed)
In Verse Others may tap and
Consult the barometer, Keen to find out if
The day will be fair; Watching it fluctuate, Arguing from it a Spell of bad weather, but
What do we care? How we shall laugh at each Low pressure system, or Listen with joy to
The thunderstorm's din;
Stay in our beds and
Regret that we missed-em-or Lfe on the beach and get
Soaked to the skin.
.
A Local Hint
SUGGESTED LEAGUE it la. Rut laws are not made to Hitler assumed power in 1933ganised by the Government in order
OF AIRMEN
be broken, as some philosophically-when a worse enemy than any that to give the children a summer holi- Mr. E. Carson minded persons would have us be- has ever threatened the Rhine was day. Everywhere one sten healthy Dear Mr. Carson: With the steady growth of lieve. They are made for the deed, Germany has always feared strong, lithe, young limbs. Yer! niready across the Vistula. - In- brown faces, happy, clear cyes, airmindedness everywhere now tection of citizens: and it is the the foe from the East more than because the Fuhrer says "childhood our death rate is the same here In reply to your question- apparent, the suggestion is, per-duty of a citizen, if he values his the foe from the West. When he is the most precious possession of us elsewhere one death for every haps, quite natural that Hong-life and security, to uphold these struck in 1932 there were 6,000,000 the nation," and he is training up 'inhabitant. kong might well follow the lead laws, whether they entail t
ten-Communists in Germany, 1,600,000 the leaders who will carry on hia given at Home by creating its hinge or sixty-days detention of them organised and armed. work after him.
for infraction. League of Airmen. The idea has already received the ap- proval of two correspondents who FIRST ESSENTIAL yesterday wrote expressing their willingness to receive names of those interested, and who sug gested that, apart from bringing we might do well to make as certain mildness. No revolution with pro- He may claim the right to ro- together a body of men of similar as possible that those who drive portionate results has ever been arm-that is because the Allies minds, such a League might be thoroughfares of thia
along the sometimes dimcult carried out with so little bloodshed. have not fulfilled the terms of the Colony There are two reasons for this Treaty of Versailles by disarming of real value to the Colony. The are as capable as they ought to be. amazingly new phenomenon in re-themaclves. He may have claimed National League of Airmen We know it is a custom, and a volution.
the return of the Saar--that was law. that one which has just been created at driver's licence in Hongkong must the German people behind him. mised its return ander the same who requires A First, Hitler had the majority of only because Germany was pro- Home started out with two sec-first pass a police test, We have The ballots in November 1933 and treaty by 1935. tions full members, composed been told that on some occasions in August 1934 plainly showed of war or peace-time airmen who seriously, and it has been suggest Saar has shown it again. Second there will be no outstanding boun- But he has affirmed that, now the regulation is not taken very that and the recent ballot in the the Saar is restored to the Relch, have flown at least one hundreded that this examination is not; ly, his revolution, gave so far as it dary problem with France, and hours; and associate members quite as strict and penetrating as crushed Commuriam, WRA
The latest movo, I learn, is for not that he desires from now onwards the characteristic songs, etc., of who have not completed such taking pains to keep the unfit
it might be. In England they are radical.
pence with the French people. our leading public schools to be flying time. A third category drivers off the road, and even the
He may demand efficiency, ex- Recent German foreign polley published as gramophone records. technical members, composed of offences of one sort or another. made to contribute to the German question of the Polish Corridor.
is liable to lose his licence for given thene qualities, he will break severations. He has declared a Copies can only be obtained by
nothing in Germany which can be peace for twenty years on the personal application, when, past and present air engineers, We would imagine, though we do
course, the school. tle must be air mechanics and ground tech- not desire to precipitate a contre-
risorgimento.
Indeed, so consistent has been worn, versy, that driving in most parts of nical workers. It is felt that the England is rather less dangerous ter is the first great revolutionary man that the time has come when Religion is a case in point. Hit the achievement of this remarkable addition of this latter group will than it is in Hongkong: less leader to maintain the Christian the British nation, famous for fair- materially add to the usefulness dangerous, that is, from the point religion as an aid to his policy. minded treatment of others, should of the League. The movement pedestrians. Pedestrians are bettered parson. that without religion and trust.
view of a motorist towards He saw as clearly as any experienc- extend to him unqualified approval | slded, with label in the O.B. colours, has received widespread support able to look out for themselves in from all sections of the public, Colony. We would aUERest, there including not only prominent fore, that the first essential in con- airmen, but politicians and even trolling the traffic of this icaders of the church. The munity is a strict enforcement of Guild of Air Pilots and
the regulations relating to driver's teals, tests of brakes and so on. Navigators of the British Em- Further, the right of cancellation pire, to which belong more than of a driver's licence should "reat three hundred of the finest com- precautions, and the continued able with the magistrates. Given these mercial pilots flying on Empire supervision which the police have lines, for example, has warmly provided in the past, the menace endorsed the League's aims, growing out of the stupidity of These aims, in brief, are to keep drivers would be further removed.
pedestrians and the disability of before the public the need of adequate national air defence,
has now been added, comprising most efficient man behind the wheel pedition, unswerving loyalty, but, confirma our confidence in his as- Net, however, for the hoi polloi.
Air
of
England than
they are In this
com-
and at the same time to bring that, if the value of such a' into being an auxiliary force | Longue from the defensivo point which would be of value in times of view is the main factor, there of emergency. Incidentally, full already exists a flying arm of members have to declare that the Volunteer Defence Corps, they are not attached profession-which is deserving of all the sup ally, otherwise than as a pilot or port:it can command. In this an ordinary employee, to any latter connection, it would appear company associated with the that any stops which may be manufacture of aircraft. Many considered in connection with the points would, of course, have to formation of a local League taken into consideration should be undertaken in close
be
| before Hongkong decided to form co-operation with the Defence such 趄 League. The financial Corps authorities. But what- aspect, for instance, is all-im-ever methods are best for the portant, especially when we bear purpose in view; the dominant in mind the fact that the Iong- | consideration should be to make kong Flying Club found it im fuil use of such men in the possible to carry on by reason of Colony as have actual experience this and other considerations. of flying or are really interested It has also to be borne in mind in the subject.
"Not now, darling, your father has got me all upset over the Japanese situation."
of
I have just completed production
of the Blenkinsop record. Double-
On the obverse (by which I menn the front, if you regard the other side us the back). Is recorded the nightly ceremony of "Lock-up,” when the Senior Prefect hands over the keys. The strident ac- cents of old Yammering, the school Marshal-through which can be heard the cries of "Last orders. gentlemen" are most excellently reproduced, Then comes the Blon- kinsop football song:
It's "feet, feet, feet" is borne m
the breeze-r
It's ""sop, '20p, "sup" from touch-
line to serum-
"Feet, you felioum, jab him one
on the knees Crowding back the old memorica
come-
sung, with tubaphone accompani mont, by the sixteen Schwartzkopf-· Deinhardt girls. (For their ren- dering of this song the girls were specially dressed in shorts, though of course you can't tell that from the record.)
On the other side is Dr. Still- Dithering, addressing. Big School on Founders' Day; the speach enda with that manly peroration of his: "And now, chaps, let me cough up one thing more, etc." Stritebatt, in person, leads the cheering. Then follows a lovely rendering by the choir of the Carmen Blenkinsop- ičnac.
At the close, while, with merry peal bolls, the boys alle out to track and river, Still-Dithering, in hla academic robes, stands motion- less at the saluto. A lovely mo- ment. There won't be a dry oyc, nor a throat without a lump "In it
not among O.B.'s anyway,