R.A.F. Pilots Decorated
Brilliant Work At Stavanger
Ja
minde
LONDON, Apr. 30 (Reuter)-The announcement
the "London" Gazelle" to-day of awards given to Air Force officers who participated in the attacks on,the Stavanger nerodrome and seaplane base in April.
Wednesday,
BRITISH REINFORCE-' | **********............
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
******* ANGLO-EIRE
MENTS LAND NEAR Half Germany TRADE TALK
TRONDHEIM
FROM PAGE ONE
Molde Flord and Sundal Fjord, near Andalanes.
From these two fjords there ard good motor ronds to the Gulbrand Valley which lead to two small vlllagea north and south of Dombaas:
Other reports speak of reinforce- ments belag landed at Namsos, which in north of Trondheim.
A bar to the D.S.O. was given to There is no Important change In Wing-Commander Basil Edward the position in the Allied and German Embry who took part in two success-positions Just north of Steinkjer. ful attack by a squadron of 12 pinnes.
In the first attack one of his engines failed before he reached the objective and in the second attack he suffered | frost bile.
He Got Through OMeer William Flying
Henry Edwards
the was awarded
Din- tinguished Flying Cross. He piloted 12 planes and reached and attacked the target despite a heavy snow storm and heavy unti-aircraft Hire,
one
When returning he attacked and hit Dornier reaplane. The following day he piloted one of six aircraft which went to attack Stavanger aerodrome and reaplane base.
The weather was so bad thắt five of the aircraft were compelled to abandon the task but Flying Omeer Edwards got through and attacked the objectives. He also obtained valuable information.
A Distinguished Flying Cross has also been awarded to Flight-Lt. Peter Wooldridge Townsend who shot down un enemy aircraft over the North Sea In April. This was his third success.
Statement On Norway
Premier Hopes To Speak This Week LONDON, Apr. 30 (Reuter). In the House of Commons to-day, Mr. C. R. Attlee, leader of the Labour Opposition, asked Mr. Chamberlain whether he would be able to make a state-i ment on Norway.
The Prime Minister said that he desired to make a statement as soon as possible and, while nat wishing to be pledged, he expected to be able to make this statement this week.
Mr. Attlee said that while they all recognised the need for care giving Information while operations were in progress, he expressed the hope that the Prime Minister would give the fullest possible information at the earliest time possible.
Mr. Chamberlain replied: "That is my intention,"
U.S. STOCKS TO
BE SOLD
CANBERRA, Apr. 30 (Reuter} Australian shareholders in 10 United States companies and one Canadlan company have been ordered to dis- pose of their holdinga of specified dollar stocks within six months and to lodge the net proceeds in the New York account of the Commonwealth Bank.
...
The transactions should realise $5,000,000 und the owners will re- ceive the equivalent Australian value.
Lively Session Of Stock Exchange
Patrols Active
this
A communique hued from rector on Monday night spoke of patrol activity.
were
In Depths
Of Despair
NEW YORK, Apr. 30 (Reu- ter).A stirring of feeling among the German people is reported by Mr. Willkani Russell, of the United States- Embassy in Berlin,
Mr. Russell returned recently to the United States.
Although 50 per cent, of the people were happier since the invasion of Norway and Den- mark, he said, the other 50 per cent, were in the depths of des- pnir.
Not many Germans think that they will win the war.
Enemy patrols were repulsed with fosses and several prisoners taken,
A British raiding party unbushed a | sssss+++++++++++++++++++++ German detachment and took several proners, Some
of the telaforcements in the
include sector
crack skl Numsos ircops,
Messages from Stockholm say that in this sector the Allies have strong positions with ski troops protecting the east flank as far as the Swedish
order.
Nazi Claim Doubted
Tributes To Gallant Men
Allied Encircling Plan Complete
30 LONDON, Apr.
(Reuter).-
Mr. Eden Prosidos At
First Meeting. LONDON, Apr. 30 (Reuter). Mr. Anthony Eden presided at the first meeting of British and Irish Ministers who are discuss ing the trade question.
The British Ministers present at the meeting included Mr. Leslie Burgin, Minister of Supply: Sir Reginald Dorman-Smith, Minister of Agricul- ture, Lord Woolion, Minister of Food; and Mr. R. S. Hudson, Minister of Shipping.
in the The first meeting was nature of a general discussion and further discussion will be held during the next few days.
Saturday Shoot At Stonecutters
TWENTY-EIGHT MEMBERS at- Saturday last Conditions were quite good at 200 and 500 yards, but the light proved very bad at 600 yards.
LONDON, Apr. 30 (Reuter) Tributes to the gallantry of the Extended the shoot at Stonecullers an Yesterday the German High Com-peditionary Force in Norway were mand claimed that the Nazl forces paid by the British Press yesterday. moving south from Trondheim had
The "Yorkshire Post" condemna licked up with similar forces coming Irresponsible criticism of
paign and says that one must consider up from Oslo.
Londom sources however, point out what is being done in the light of the that so far this has not yet been con-great dimeulties Involved. Brmed.
Reports from the Swedish border throw a somewhat different light on the subject.
In the first place this linking of communications, if true, has not been by way of either of the main valleys between Oslo and Trondheim. These two valleys are the Gudbrands and Oster Valleys.
the cam-
The paper praises the heroic work of the Allied troops who are gravely handicapped by the Nazi advantage in the air.
Even. Nazis Paid Tribute The Daily Mail" comments that a Germani communique on Monday hud to pay tribute to the stubborn sistance of our forces.
"The Times" says that, the
TC-
local
A. C. Chân, H.K.P.R., won the nett БРООП for the aperture sight class The net! with a score of 97. spoon for the Open Sights was won by L/Sgt. J. D. Remedios, H.K.V.D.C.. who scored 90.
Leading nees on Saturday were: APERTURE SIGHITA
200 B00 'cap.
yan, yds. yun. Tolal
5.1. A.C. Chan Ser...... 33 Sgt. R. J. Heap Scr. Mr. A. Guard Ser. Capt. FF. Sequeira
Scr.
Sat. G. E. Breese Ser. Sub/Lt. G. J. P. Carey
Scr.
Mr. W. Trenout Ser.
Mr. J. G. Diles 3
|
Cadet J. C. Enger Mil
Mr. 1. J. S. Blake Ser.
OPEN BIGHTS
A small force has already been re-superiority which the Germans have ported to have left the Oster Valley so for had in the air does not justify to try and cross the heights. They the exaggerated claims put forward have come out somewhere between by Berlin, Dombans and Storen. But it is cold! For instance, the German air force that this force has met with Nor-failed to prevent the landing of AlliedMr. L. C. Thorne ....
troops. But, continues the paper, it Cpl. F. Cole 1. 31 wegian resistance in the hills,'
Still Hold By Allies According to the latest and ap-
nuthenlie
both reports parently
well Storea and Dombaas, as 1jerkin, are in Allied hands
Gernian Even confirmed the claim is not as important as it might seem at first.
The heads of both main valleys from Oslo are apparently still held by the Allies.
A during drive by one armoured eclumn across the hills would not
of itself be big 'news.
In the Oster valley the Germans
8
Égé8 ⠀⠀ ♬ 3885AR
is new highly necessary to overcome1/szt. J. D. Remedios 7 27 32 31 this superiority.
HOSPITAL SHIP
BOMBED
FROM PAGE ONE
is
couraged. As soon as the ship repaired they will get to work again.
Sgt. M. F. Bushman Ser
Mhe. Jan Fletcher 7
L/Cpl. J. M. Xavier
Mr. W. K. Gillman Ser. 27
Mne. S. Croft Ser... 25
P.C. S. T. Young D
Pie. N. C. Ferreten 14 20
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Pie. A. M. Xavier 9.30 19, Mr. H. B. Jones 5
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ruptured Rocros on Monday and got to a German radio statement regard- This Month's Programme
to work on the broken bridges north
of the town.
Messages from Stockholm yester- day said that this repair work had been interrupted.
The Norwegian troops have been reinforced while it is said that Ger- man reinforcements hove been diverted in the Gudbrands Valley.
But Hitler Believes ft LONDON, Apr. 30 (Reuter).—Hil- ler has sent an Order of the Day to German units in Norway stating that German troops have established connection by land betweea Oslo and Trondheim.
Thus the Western Powers' inten=" tion to bring Germany to her knees by a beinted occupation of Norway has been finally crushed.
(N) Winner of Nelt Spoon. (H) Winner of Ilandicap Spoon. Winner Ruthless Bombing Confirmed of (N) or (11) will have his handicap NORWAY, Apr. 39 (Reuter).reduced by one point. Norwegian telegraph agency, replying ing the bombing of the Norwegian hospital ship Brand IV, says that the Foreign Office has confirmed all re- ports of "the ruthless bombing."
reports The agency says that the
confirmed by the have also been Mayor at Ahlesund where the hos pitní ship has arrived with dead and injured passengers.
An Inquiry will be held at Aulesund to-day.
The programme for May at the Kowloon City ranges is as followe:
To-day. Spoon and practice shonts at 300, 500 and 600 yards, commencing at 1.45 p.m.
May 8-Spoon and practice shoots at 200, 500 and 400 yards, commenc ing at 1.45 pm.
May 15. Spoon, and practice shoots, at 300, 500 and 600 yards.
an-
The agency declares that the May 22.Programme to be bembing was witnessed by many per-pounced later by the Hongkong Naval sons and pictures were taken which Volunteer Force, will prove the correctness of the ne- counts.
Norway Indignant
also
It says that the reports are confirmed by an offlelal statement sent to the Norwegian Government by the organiser of sea transport for "You have accomplished the the wounded in the district. mighty task which had to impose The organiser is Professor
Krey-
12TH. HEAVY
REGT. WIN ARMY SPORTS
May 1, 1940.
A Look Through GOLF WEAR The "Telegraph”.
50 YEARS ACO
May 1. 1800. The Bowen flood and Plantation Road Stations of the Peak Tramway
word opened for passengers to-day. The former
tatton is particularly convenient for the Ladies Tennis Club and Magazine Gap.
Work on the Manchester Ship Canat
at its end
prospect of it being nished by the end
of 101.
•
*
The longest railway in the work will be the Bt. Petersburg-Ural-Tromak- Irkutsk Vladivostock line running through Siberia from west to east. It in and arri with remon, that this gigantic trunk line will be completed in 101,
*
queen Victorin ins hogun at Aix-les- Bains the usual treatinent for reuku tiam. Sho in taking baths regularly, and spends an hour overy day awathed in flannel bandages, with a towel tied round her head. Those who have seen her re elining on her bed after a bath, wrapped up to her chin and looking thoroughly unconfortable, find it hard to realise slie the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland
und Empress of India. 4
The King of the Belgians is here rats. ing money for his pet canal scheme, to Bake Brusel a seaport. The Idea Cor this was originally suggested by Mr. Augual Belmont when he was Minister to Belgium.
25 YEARS AGO
May 1, 1915. Among those killed in the Dardanelles are Fleet Surgeon Forrealer, Commander Prentis, Lieutenant Maxwell Lefroy, Bub Licut. Jones-Parry of the Naval Reserve. One than was killed and eight wounded.
A telegram. from Volos states that a dis- further contingent of Australians einbarked at Gallipoll yesterday and im- mediately installed batterien
The Germans fired 500 incendiary shells at ithelms, many are broke out bui
were rapidly extinguished. •
It has been announced to the publie that in a single day respiratom wete kup- plied to the whole army. Three days earlier, the Germans had used polson gas
for the first time.-Ed.),
There have been great rejoleings in Australasia with regard to the Imperial Government's congratulations upon the Rallentry and achievements of the Au Tralians and New Zealanders at the Dar danelles. There was a spontaneous we monstration in the grounds of Parliament Patriotic ilouse at Wellington, N.Z. speeches were made by the Premier, wit the Mayor, and cheers were given for the King, Our Boys" and for those of the other Dominions; and the National and "Tipper- Anthem, "Huis Britannia“ ary" word sung.
that
Reuler's correspondent at Athens states the Allies successfully continued tir operations yesterday of Suvia Bay, on the Aegean Sea, somewhat northward of the Narrow.
•
The Forces landed at Enos have ad- several vanced 20 miles and occupied villages. Eight thousand Turks were cap- tured on the Plain of Troy.
Enemy altcraft dropped incendiary bombs at Ipswich and Whitton this morn- Ing. Three houses were burned. It
whether there were any casual iles.
unknown WA Gropped bombs and zel Arc
lo three houses in Bury S1. Edmunds. 10 YEARS Án
May 1, 1030, The League of Nations Committee un Arbitration and Security to-day discussed the question of facitles to be granted to aircraft used by the League to ensure swift communication in the event of a threat of war,
The German delegate; Herr Coeppert, remarked that the League should not
usc have its own alteraft but should machines placed at its disposal by the various Governments.
5 YEARS AGO
May 1, 1935. Newspapers to-day reported that the would British Government to-morrow send a protest to Berlin with respect to Germany's announced Intention of build- ing a new ficet of submarines, in con- travention of the Versailies Treaty.
From Berlin 1 is learned that Ger- many, as well as a submarine fleet, is building small destroyers and torpedo
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A detalled programme for the conver-
GATHERING 136 POINTS. 12th. sion of Great Britain into a Soviet state on you. I am proud of you. As the berg who is internationally known as Heavy Regt, won the championship has been issued from Moscow as one of highest mark of my gratitude, I a cancer speciallst. His name alone of the Hongkong Area athletle mrei-, the major items on the agenda of the
forthcoming World Congress of the Com-! award to General von Falkenhorst would be sufficient to guarantee the Ing, the finals of which were held at the Knight's Insignin of the Iron correctness of these reports.
the Polo Ground, Kowloon, yester-munist international organlation. Cross,
taken by The agency adds that the bombing, day, Second place was
A strong plea for Anglo-German friend- LONDON, Apr. 30 (Reuter).—On "I shall also decorule the bravest has caused great indignation through-8th, Heavy Regi, and third by the ship was made by the Consul General the Stock Exchange to-day, gilt-edged among you, but the highest reward out Norway. stocks and Indian loans were bought in the conviction that in the most,
on Investment and support owing to fateful fight for our nation's cxist-
met forst of funds following pay-ence, you have made a decisive con- HIRED MERCHANT
ment for United States securities re-tribution." cently requisitioned by the authorit- les.
Elsewhere mavements were Itre gular, but gold-minings were finally brighter on stronger support. Wall Street was irregular.
Italian Cabinet Meets To-day
Armies In Contact STOCKHOLM, Apr. 30 (Reuter).— The Intest German claims hitherto are not confirmed by independent Swedish despatches, but it is known that contact between the Allies and Germans has been made at various paints along the Dombaus-Stoeren Railway.
VESSELS
LONDON, Apr. 30 (Reuter).An agreement on the tariff hire of re- quisitioned merchant vessels has been reached, according to a statement by Mr. R. S. Hudson, Minister of Ship- ping, in the House of Commons 10- day."
for Germany. Her Gipporich, at a re- morning in celebration of German
Middlesex Regiment.
Mrs. A. E. Granett, wife of Major-ception given in the German Clubs tha GA. E. Grasett, presented the Nations Day, Hers Gipperich, fossting
prizes.
Results:
Throwing the
Discus-Middlesex.
Putting the Weight-HK.SILA. Throwing the flammer-Royal Scots. Jang lump--Ratoulana Rifles. 10gh Jump-1, 5th A. A. Regi., and 8th. Heavy Rapt. (tio).
Throwing the Javelin Middlesex. Three Miles Team Race-Rajputana Fires.
Pole Vault--IKSNA,
Two Miles Relay,—Rth, Heavy Regt.
College.
His Majesty King George V, expressed, on behalf of the German cominunity, their sincere thanks for the honour they had been "rded by the attendance at the celebration.
"I belleve inat peaceful work, honestly done for ourselves and for the good of our own country, is the most effective contribution towards preservation of the peace of the world,” he salů.
ISTANBUL, Apr. 30 (Reuter).- The British and French Ambassadors
Turkish yesterday. The
Foreign
Boys Race-Bay Filmer Royal Scots): | Minister was present at the talks. 2, Boy Harrington (Middlesex),
560 Yards Relay--Middlesex. Under an agreement with repre-
One Mile Open Relay-St. Joseph's were received by President_Inonu Reports reaching here state that sentatives of deep sea tramp owners, the Allies
are strongly reinforcing a scale of rates has been fixed, based troops along the railway, and south on six shillings per deadweight ton ROME, Apr. 38 (Reuter)-Signor of Dombans these reinforcements per month for steam vessels of 8,000 Mussolini will preside over the were brought from fresh landing tons deadweight and above from
Cabinet on May 1
places, between Trondheim and Ber-March 1. gen.
One Mile Team Rare-12th Heavy Regt.
400 Yards Hurdles.—th Heavy Regt.
Ono Mile Itelay-Boyat Seals,
410 Yards Telay-Middlesex,
110 Stone Tug÷0}•War:13th Heavy Regt. Stone Tug-Of-War-17th Heavy
130
It is announced that the Cabinet
The corresponding rate for the henceforth will assemble on the frat Fighting was reported early to-day previous period since the beginning; Regt day of each month.
at Hjerkinn, where a German me-of requisitloning was 5s, 6d. Pollucal circles believe that to-chanised detachment has come down morrow's meeting will deal with from the mountains after pushing negotiations between Britain and across a difficult snowbound rond. Rusala, Yugo-Slavia, and Russia and A second detachment, which lett trado talk between Britain and Tynset, is reported to be still held by Italy.
Norwegian troops at Kvikne, 15 miles from the railway.
SWEDISH BAN ON It is noted here that the German
FOREIGNERS
HITLER WILL KEEP QUIET
No May Day Haranguo troops which are claimed by the Ger-
This Yoar man High Command to have made contact near Slopen with the forcesFor the first time since he came to AMSTERDAM, Apr. 30 (Reuter), from Trondheim are these troops. power, Hiller will not make a speech STOCKHOLM, Apr. 30 (Reuter) ~
On Steinkjer Front
la celebrate Labour Day. In a radio broadenst to-day a decree On the Steinkjer front, German The only speech scheduled for May was announced that further districts troops, without awaiting reinforce-1 is by Rudolf Hess, Deputy Fuehrer, in Sweden were closed to foreigners. ments from the south, made violent to members of the Kripp Works at
The ban extends to the Island of surprise attacks against the French Essen. Gotland and certain parts of Stock and Norwegian lines on both sides of holm province, Gothenburg province Lake Sanaza, according to
The speech is not expected to statement contain any sensations. except Gothenburg town, and the dis- by Norwegian Headquarters to the trict of Jamland province which, in correspondent of the "Allehanda." opposite the Norwegian town
da."|MUSLIM LEAGUE PLAN of These onslaughts, supported by heavy Trondheim,
artillery and planca, were driven back after severe fighting in which, the
Local Activity On Western Front
Norwegians announce, heavy losses
were inflicted on the
New Delhi, Apr. 30.
A resolution characterising the
Muslim League's purtition scheme as
Classification
Of Ponies
The following alterations 'and ad- ditions to the Jassification lists of
have been made; poules of the Hongkong Jockey Club
and Franklin to "B" class: Comedy Australian ponies-Fair Chance Star, Maple.Star and Spring Time to "C" class,
tinctive Time to "A" class; Hurricane China ponies-Clember and Dia- to "C" class; March Brown and Star-
let to "D" class.
Morton Beat Clyde
Impracticable and harmful to the LONDON, Apr. 30 (Reuter) — The reason for the sudden German country's Interests generally, and to Playing away, Morton beat Clyde by attacks is believed to be the advent Muslims particularly, has been un- 3-0 to-day in the Western Section of PARIS, official communique Issued to-day mechanised troops. The roads are
Apr. 30 (Router)--An of warmer weather, which will soon animously passed by the All-India the Scottish Regional soccer leagues.
make the roads very difcult for Independent Muslim conference. states that there har been local
The conference also passed a re-i turning into slush while loosening ice solution demanding a activity of contact units.
constituent Our patrols took some prisoners, on the streams threaten floods.
assembly on the lines demanded by continues the communique,
LONDON, Apr. 30 (Reuter)-In Congress in which the Muslim mem- the English Rugby League to-day, MILAN. ADr. 30 (Reuter)The bers should determine safeguards for Keighley beat Huntlet by 21 points to Two local attacks were made by celebrated operatic dancer, Rosing protecting the rights and interests of. enemy dotachments
but were re- Gelli, has died, aged 40. .pulsed.
Muslims ----Reuter,
12.
League, Rugger
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