+

***

CLASSIFIED

Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

November 3, 1939.

ADVERTISEMENTS Obey Husband, Grandstand Bunks SIEGFRIED LINE WEAK,

25 words $2.00 Wife is

for 3 days propaid

FOR SALE.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Original

prints of Chinese life studies by R. Poinsot. Free posinge abroad, guate anteed duty free. For zale The Lillic Shop, Gloucester Arcade, Order carly.

DUTCH GROWN FLOWER BULBS, of Narcissus (daffodils), Hyninths and tulips. Just received and now for sale at Gruen Co., 10 Wyndham Street, Hongkong, established 1008.

A.R.P. measures, evacun. tion plans-only matters for speculation a few weeks ago but now a part of Britain's bringing new lives-are problems before puzzled magistrates. This is how problems of Britain at war were settled.

ISH HE was a young mother "HONGKONG AS REVEALED BY with a baby. She stood of the in London's Tower Bridge Colony. Price $1.50, Obtulnable at Police Court and told the Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Hongkong

TOE CAMERA" Second Edition, Over

60

excellent

vlewn

Travel Bureau or from the Publishers, magistrate

Mr. Bernard

South China Morning Post, Lid, [Campion, K.C., that she had} Wyndham Strel

come back from Worthing, where she had been sent for safety with the child, be- cause she did not like being

PREMIER APPLAUDS there.

EMPIRE

But there was trouble; at home. Her husband would not give her any money unless she

Generous Spirit Of went back to Worthing and took

Co-operation

LONDON, Nov. 2 (Reuter) Continuing his weekly review in the House of Commons Lo-day, the Prime Minister said:

"The Empire has already shown how generous and whole-hearted is iis spirit of co-operation.

The fuller knowledge we shall now gain of the plans of the different governments as the result of the presence of their ministerial repre- Mentatives here will be of great value to us.

their baby with her. What should she do?

"You had no business to re- turn." Mr. Campion told her, "after you had been evacuated by the Government for your own safety.

"Obey your husband. No doubt he wants you and the baby to remain in a safe aren."

TN Rochdale, Lancashire, magi- IN

strates heard a driver ac- cused of failing to obey a trallic- "In their turn, we are confidentght signal, that the Dominion governments and! the Government of India will and that the first hand impt ssions their representatives will gain will be of invaluable aid in gaining a fuller appreciation of our cominou problems and of the best and quickest menn of solving them.

Response Appreciated "Equally striking Is the whole- hearted co-operation we are receiv ing in all parts of the Empire, Including

Burma and from Colonies,"

the

The Prime Minister recalled that ho had previously expressed great appreciation of the spontaneous mes- sages of support from every single

The defence was an unusual one. The driver's solicitor, Mr. S. Clegg, submitted that his cllent could not be guilty tince the lights themselves did not conform to the regulations

because they were screened.

and the summons was dismissed.

Told

TROOPS quartered

on

с

Well-known English race-. course have their sleeping- quarters in the grandstand,

SHORTAGE OF LABOUR

WON

Wounded Skipper Tells Crew 'Save Yourselves'

HEROISM, quick-wittedness and brilliant seaman-

ship-qualities which have always distinguished Britain's merchant navy-were all displayed in three encounters between British vessels and U-boats re- cently.

parts of the world."

Captain J. Hewson was refuge in neutral harbours in many: heading south with his cargo HELPLESS SHIP Mr. Clegs was held to be right, ship the Goodwood_(2,796 The fact is that all traffic lights, tons), owned by W. France, THE captain of the tiny 1,180-ton being now screened, are beyond the Fenwick and Co., Ltd., of pool has given Britain her first laugh scope of the present regulations.

But motorists are advised not to London, when she was tor-at the expense of the U-boats. take liberties with them.

For

one

thing, the Automobile Association point out, "Anyone, who

menace to other road usera,”

merchant ship Chloris of Liver-

The little Chlorla, bound from* Ber- demux to Liverpool with a general

With her maximum speed of 11

pedoed without warning.

Pinned down by wreckage cargo, was heavily laden. does not obey lights, screened or not, which jammed the bridge kuote-in terms of land speed just And there are still three offences lay Captain Hewson, both over 124 miles an hour she was with Which the cocksure driver

rolling home through the Bay of territory of the Empire after the out-cauld be charged: (1) dangerous legs broken but still consci-Biscay.

The 20-year-old merchantmun seemed easy prey to a Nazi sub-

But the crew of the Chloris had

break of war.

"We did not ask for these mice- „sages,” he said. "The Colonies have not been forced Into war by Britain against their will

"The action of so many peoples of various races in witness to their con- aclousnces that the threat to Britnin is equally a threat to that freedoin and well-being which have been 8- sured them under British rule."

Mr. Chamberlain said that although at the beginning of the war, the Colonies' effort would malaly be on the economic side and help in raw materials and foodstuffs he would like to refer with gratitude to the numerous offers of personal service from residents of the Colonies,"

| driving, (2) driving without ren- | 019:

zonable consideration for other road users, and (3) driving without due cure and altuition.

PRIZES OF WAR

(Continued from Page 1.)

lust prize case of the World War in 1032,

Busy Calendar

The ship was sinking fast. marine. The decks were almost awash. been keeping a ceaseless watch. The "Don't bother about me. Look captain was warned that a U-boat after yourselves, men," he or-was trailing his ship. dered.

But four of the crew strapped lifebelts to him and lowered him over the side into the sea.

SWAM WITH CAPTAIN

Soon the radio of the Chioris was crackling out a message.

Gracie Fields' "Cheer Up" Song.

Gracie Fields has found a song which may be a new "Tipperary." It is "Wish Me Luck," and she calls it her national "Cheer Up" song.

This is the chorus: Wish me luck as you wave, me

goodbye, Chiceria, here po, on my way. Wish me luck, as you wave me

goodbye,

With a cheer, not a tear, make

it gay.

Give me a mile I can keep ali

the while

In my heart while I'in away. Till we meet once again, you

and I,

Wish nic luck, as you wave me

goodbye.

"I do hope the 'boys' will like it," she says. "When I'm a little better. I want to sing it to them myself.”

It was composed by Harry Parr-Davis and Phil Park.

Enemy Aliens Well Treated

I

From RALPH IZZARD

AMSTERDAM. UNDERSTAND from Berlin that the military authorities are in dispute with Dr. Robert Ley and his Labour Front leaders over the West Wall (Siegfried Line). defences.

Ley has had to confess failure in repairing weak- nesses in the Line revealed in Hitler's summer tour. He blames the Army leaders for taking his youngest and strongest workers for military service.

He says that tho men left to

him are physically unequal to

the severe strain of relentlessly DRAMATIC

long hours on poor food.

In an effort to save the situation, Ley is just completed a two days' tour of the Jine, driving himself in special cross-country caterpillar cer, cajoling, urging, and goading the workers.

n

Mennwhile, Army headquarters are displeased

at having to rush

ESCAPE

Pilot's Descent In No-Man's Land

troops destined for Poland back to Ashe crawled out of his paru-

the West.

chute harness in No-man's--

on the Western

A High Army officer told neutral Innd, badly wounded after an Journalists in Berl that Germany air battle considers her position la the West Front, an R.A.F. man saw 'Ger- shuilar to that before the French and mans leap from their trenches British offensive on the Sonume in and run towards him.

the last war.

He said: "We do not intend to take the offensive, belleving thoi defence

the best attack."

WATCHED BY CESTAPO

THE Independent Labour

There seemed to be no

way of esenpe.

Suddenly from a wood facing the trenches, French troops appeared.

Both sides ruced to get the R.A.F. Party man, the French Bring as they run. An Algerian soldier 'sped ahead of

has received a message, smug-

The message, said the Gestapo

control over 1T1

ted across the frontier of a neutral his comrades, picked up the airman, his shoulder, and country, from the Independent slung him over Sueraitsis of Germany.

staggered back to the wood,

The rescued man, ate Welsh tear-gunner, told the story of the air workers of Germany, driving them battle as he lay in on RA.F. medical

recolving station. e work fur long hours without a

"We were a handful of British ence of rest, particuurly the forti planes out on a reconnaissance flight

were HUIV

tion Workers. Storm

opera anch Blackshirts Water 10 seg tant no revolutionary

pniet spread mong workers.

the

Bght

over the Siegfried Line," he said.

"The Germans spatted us almost.

word is spoken, so the message, at once and their AA. batteries which also gave the text of a pain opened fire, but we went up well above 20,000 feet and continued our German

work. We were tirea. In the planie, the pilot, the observer and myself as gunner.

It was a wonderfully elenr day and we could see for miles.

"There were no clouds anywhere and all Gerinany stretched beneath Us Suddenly we saw enemy planes swirl up towards us from for down below. They were Messerschmitts-

"Comrades of Lite- from cancen to canicen. Fight against multer's policy of aggres- soon and war. We wont suorter hours and more toad. Give us butter and bacon, eggs and fat. We do not want war. We want to return to our 'familles."

The message added: "In spite of the terror of the Gestapo, the legal night goes on in Germany, Starved, candusted, and persecuted, we and our comrades win win the battle fur SOCIISIN,, nisiúc or outside the iron- der, in peace or in war, m'liberty or prudis. The Bight goes on to the

breath."

6,000 SLOVAKS DESERT THE l'arts newspaper, Le Macin, that 6,000 Slovaks have

three formations of six-cach.

"Outnumbered by more than three to one, we prepared to give battle. The enemy

their began favourite tactics of diving up at us from underneath, machine-gunning as they came.

with

"One of the planes attached itself to the toll of my machine, and a terrific duel began. I could hear the bullets ripping through, the fabric beside me. I looked round and now the observer In crumpled heap in. states

his seat. deserved and escuped into Hungary.

"He had been shot through the The Matin 0150 learns rom head. The enemy

wore using in- Geneva that tension is growing be- cendiary bullets, and suddenly I

realised that it was only a question

Czechs and Germans.

in

On came the U-boat, manoeuvring Only 186 Internedite of the official Nazi ban Czechs of seconds before the flames renched

for the attack which was to sink the helpless merchant vessel. The radio operator intercepted the call..

A translation was handed to the

U-boat Commander...

Then, supporting him, the four "Mi Court is facing a busy calen-escuers Win with their captain dar.. During the first six weeks of clene of the suction of the sinking,help for the the war cargots or part cargoe

of ship.

at some 330,000 tons,

Legal notices have been appearing)

King, told u Daily Mail reporter:

In England

broadcasts.

Fainted

sen to Frenen, Brush, and sh me.

A vison has been established be- LONDON, Nov. 2. (Reuter) and Slovakis-and-Czechs abroadswooped up and offered me a lovely"

tween Czechs in Bohemio, Moravia,

Instances of railway, rabotage In

"Then, just as my clothing begun to ammoulder, the plane behind us

Czech districts continue to be re- target. I gave him all I had got, ported. ISLAND EVACUATED

A

REPORT

skys

from

of Sylt has been

I hit

to

From the message he learned that The position of enemy aliens in Chloris was at hand. this country was explained in the And so the submarine, unwilling to

and as the flames blazed up into my suspected contraband taken from ap- All were rescued.

tackle stronger adversary, let the House of Commons to-day by the

face I just had me to see him go. Will Use Colonics' Man-Powor proximately 180 ships, are estimated A member of the crew, Robert Chloris go on-saved from disaster Home Secretary, Sir John Ander-

Into a spin and disappear down It was the intention of His Majesty's

by her captain's quick thinking and son. "I went on deck and tried to reach a fake radio message. Government to employ the man-

Copenhagen beneath me.

"If I hadn't been on fire I could He said that tribunals had inter-

that the German island cnally have shot down two more. power of the Colonial Empire as

in the London "Times" commencing the captain the bridge. The deck The Ministry of Information also viewed over 13,000 aliens. might be most effective, and plans | from September 21, listing from one was a

entirely eva- maas of wreckage. und the pay tribute to the Merchant Navy Of these, 188 had been interned, cuated by civilians as a result of accounted for three besides the one "It was real bad luck, but my pals for doing this were being worked lo len or more actions before the ship was settling down rapidly in these words: "What particularly over 3,000 exempted from internment, British air out.

bombardment, the only Court.

There was no way of carrying the stands out is the gallantry of the but subjected to special restrictions. Inhabitants now being 30 labourers. In Africa the strength of the Royal So far there have been already skipper over. He was lying there officers and men who, in their une and the remainder of some 10,000 Two planes fell in the sea by the West African Frontier, Force had 110 separate actions advertised. gronning in pula, with both his legs armed ships, are carrying on the task exempted

from internment been more than doubled and the

and Danish fronder. Under

all broken, but in spite of this he kept or feeding and supplying this coun-restrictions.

Their nationally King's African Rites in East Africn enemy ships are lawful prizes, ex- telling us to leave him and get to try in the face of the submarine

has been kept secret, In the case of the latter the term peril."

"enemy allen" would not appear on The voluntary offore of servicecept hospital ships and vessels en- the boats ourselves.

gaged in scientific missions. Also "We tried to get him out, but it

their certißeotes. Throughout the Empire had far all enemy cargo In British. Allied was hopeless, and the ship was down

DOMESTIC COMMENT ND this is how the Warwick} Exceeded our

We strapped A Chatte, 20,000 tons Union Castle immeiliate requires:

almost to the decks. or enemy ships are lawful prizes.

IN LONDON menia.

Enemy cargues in neutral ships lifebelis to him and and neutral cargoes in enemy ships over the side. Then we all jumped. liner also in the words of an. Ad-

NEWSPAPERS

se contraband. are lawful prizes only if proved to We had only been in the water a few medity report-"gallantly eluded the minutes when a fishing bout picked)

(Continued from Page 1.)" us up.

copper and phosphates, and Ger- many's losses have been our gain."

Comment On Rationing

were more than trebled.

As announced sometime ago, British subjects from the Colonies and British protected.. persons of this country were now placed for entry into the armed forces on the same footing as British subjects from the United →Kingdom,

It is

International Low

Doctrine Of Infection

holsted him

One nicmber of the crew Was

attackers,'

Thaelmann At Liberty?

The Warwick Castle would have been a fine prey for the U-boats,

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPHY She is one of the most useful boats

She has cold- PARIS, Nov. 2 (Reuter). The!

If the cargo of a neutral ship is rown 40ft. from the crow's nest 101 on the Cape route.

the deck. only partly contraband, then, accord- ing to the so-called "Doctrine of In- NO WARNING fection," the contraband taints the

struggle out of my cockpit. I must

"Half-unconscious, I started

have pulled the, string of 'my para- chute, for I suddenly saw it open and felt myself dragged out of the planc.

"I got a nasty blow on the leg from the tail of the machine, and then for a moment I suppose I fainted. Next I remember foaling down while the battle continued above me,

Usero

"I knew it was Germany below me, and I began to calculate whether was any hope of the wind carrying me over to the French lines.. It seemed very doubtful.

"When I had got quite low, I heard

I was above the

A

"Such is the nature of the help we

storage space for transporting 4,000 report that the German Communist In a leader on the rationing of are receiving from the Empire.

tons of South African fruit and luus leader, Herr Thacimann, has been food, the "Times" says that it will Eagerly, offered and gladly accepted,

Accommodation for 750 passengers. released from prison, Is repeated by begin gently, only partially and not firing, and realised that bullets were remainder of the cargo belonging to splendid example of the free

Engineer H. Druke, of the rescue! She was on her way to England the Beste correspondent of the "Paris Immediately. It will only be intro- whistling near me, co-operation and ungrudging self- the owner of the contraband, and vessel, sald: "We were very close to with 100 passengers on board and Soir," who declares that Herr Himm duced in the middle of December, German lines and they were shool- enerifice in the noble cause, through becomes Inwful prize.

the Goodwood when suddenly there a member of the crew said: Weller has entered negotiations with and even then only butter and bacon ing at me. They went on "Bring out the lands which owe allegiance

All prize seizures must come be was an explosion and a mass of sighted two submarines.

Thacimann to persuade him to use

almost until I was on the ground. forc to the King," concluded Mr. Cham-

Court of neutrals, even smoke and water. There was no

released my The first we saw ahead of us and his influence against the extreme Left will be affected.

parachute and The "Daily Telegraph" saya that berlain.

enemies being entitled to appear In warning from the submarine.

we immediately began to manoeuvre, Wing opinion.

even after two months of severe at started to crawl desperately to Court on behalf of their own in- Canada's Pledgo

"The inen had to race to the boats, zig-zagging about. We allpped her

little thicket In the hope of hiding tacks on our shipping we may well be LONDON, Nov. 2 (Reuter).-It is

¿crests.

Others leapt into the sea, and the That was on Friday evening.**·

there." encouraged by the food situation, officially announced that in the recent

ship sank alem first in about 15 mintites."

hide-and-seck went on not one conference, the Canadian Ministers

the passengers kriew that anything unusual was happening.

The Warwick Castle sent out a call to British naval vessels and nothing 'more was'teen of the submarino,

had pledged Canada's fullest co-oper-"some disappointment” in Berlin. ation in the production of essential

food for Britain and the Allies,

raidi

And while this dangerous game of Hitler Sees Rome

Ambassador

which much better than in the lost

war.

Pilot Escaped After describing the light in "No- The "Manchester Guardian" goca Man's-Land, and his rescue, the air- "The pilot of my further and says that while, the gunner added: traditional English breakfgst will plane did not have to jump out until later. He como down in LONDON,, Nov. 2 (Reuter.)—The suffer from the rationing of bacon, a little Parls wireless states that litter on sausage goes free and porridge, which French territory safely, though very

Captain Hewson and two others, the mate, W. Wolfe, of North Shields, Referring to Moltoff's "Alghis of and

the second engineer, Sydney fancy" regarding the Allies nins, he Beil, of South Shields, have been de Mr. Attloo's Welcome

"We stated our pins in plointained in hospital. Major C. R Attlee, the Labour terms. I am confident they were Captain Howson's metion recalls "The Ministry of Information Thursday received Ilerr von Mücken-1s part of the ritual northern break- badly burned." Opposition Leader, also welcomed the fully appreciated by a great mujority that of Skipper Thomas Crisp, of the stated. "It oppenrs that German sen,

the German Ambassador to fast may well win converts in the This little Welshman` paused for a presence of the Ministers of the of the nations of the world."

are now operating for Roine, who remained with the Fuehrer south.

moment, then added, "The observer Dominions and India in England.

He said that stormy weather and armed snack Nelson, attacked by a submarines

submarine during the

Inst war. afield, but our altacks and counter-a long time.

Education Problani

must have died at once. He was "The more we can consult with low visibility had affected operations

Afterwards Hitler saw the chlefs of them not only on pressing matters on land, sea and in the air. Activity Dying, with both legs shot away, he measures against them are unremit-

dictated a radio call anying "Skipper ting."

Referring to the problem of educa-shot right through the head."

In another room in the medical of war but also on how we are to go on the Franco-German frontier was killed. Send assistance." Then he

the army and air force,

tion in the evacuation 'areas, the and preserve enduring pence, the confined to local ralding parties with ho told the

"Manchester Guardian" says that the receiving station lay the pilot, but crew: "Throw the books overboard, Abandon shilp"-

evacuation of children, involving ns was too badly injured to tell his

story, it does separation of members of familles, is a break in nature,

Soon the air-gunner will return to It! will only be successful when enforced England to get over his burns, but he to his squadron by the still greater outrage of whole expects to return saic bombing, and that has not hap-on. He la not deeply impressed by

his incredible experience.... pened so far. (That Has resulted in Mit le all in the day's work in the thousands, evacuated in haste, now R.A.F." he anys.

beiter." sald Major Attlee.

Sir Archibald Sinclair, the Liberal Opposition Lender, while appreciating

.

and went down with the smack. He No New Tientsin

occasional artillery barrages.

Statement Woll Received LONDON, Nov. 2 (Ncuter).—That was awarded the V.C. posthumously. Footnote to this story: The German

Though containing no other out-fare.

Negotiations

THE "TELEGRAPH❞ Mr. Chamberlain's weekly statements,nit of Mr. Chamberlain's weekly

will send -expressed the hope that in future li

a Staff would be possible that more detailed on in the prosecution of the war the German Navy have strict orders review devoted to Empire_co-opera- {Navy. Ifligh Command declared that information be given."

LONDON, Nov. 2 (Reuter)-In the Photographer to all grently appealed to the House of to abide in all circumstances by the House of Commons to-day, Mr. Scorns Molotoff's Specch

Commons.

international agreements on zen war-Robert Morgan invited the Premier to SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"

events of public make a statement on the opening of LONDON, Nev., 2(UP)—Mr. Falunding point; the whole statement One of these is that ships must not | Anglo-Japanese-negotiations, particu- Neville Chamberlain made a brief

interest. was welcomed because it was not too be sunk without warning,

Requests Jarly whether such negotiations weekly statement: In the House of long and dealt, on dignified brevity, How Britain is countering...the | are to be limited to the Tientsin Elver Cummons to-day, and dismissed M.with the Russian verbal offensive U-boat menace was told in a Minis- and currency issues, or whether the

should be addressed Molotoff's speech almost contempla against the Allies.

Information communique scope would be broadened, ously.

The speech was delivered in an which stated: While Briteln Mr. R. A. Butler; the Under There was nothing particularly new unusually clear and emphatio voleo has fest various merchant ships Sceretory for Foreign Affairs, repiled: in the statement. but In Hno with Minlater's health is not impaired by Imam enemy merchantmen have been ment to report on the issues arising |

and showed plainly, that the Prime through submarine operations, many | "Lord Halifax has no new develop- the Sovietu present delicate position, he sald, he imagined" it caused his great responsibilities.

captured or sunk or driven to take lin Tientsin."

of

..

to the Pictorial Editor.

returning in leisure to their homes.

But the decision of the Minister of absence of taellies for fresh and Education is not, as he himself points exoensive evacuation.

out, an all-clear signal, and parents The responsibility of the parents in must not bring their children home. bringing their children home or of The "Times" that the fact that keeping Quem at home in the same be the children are safe everywhere, so that of the motorist who dashed from far, 'does not mean that they will be the side of the road and crosses the safe everywhere always, and if there main road. He may get across safely, are heavy air raids, it will be no use, but in both cases the notice you. blaming the Government for tho have been warned" will be ignored.

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