DONALD DUCK
WELL, OKAY!
YOU CAN
BORROW IT
DAISY!
OH,
THANKS JUST HEAPS! ILL BE OVER
IN TEN MINUTES!
Thursday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
HERES THE KEYS
THE CARS IN THE DRIVEWAY!
THIS IS AWFULLY SWEET OF YOU, AFTER ALL
THE WRECKS
IVE HAD'
June 19, 1941.
By Walt Disney
Ulbrary, Exprente Cesort-
Try
“ PRIMULA
NORWEGIAN
CREAM CHEESE
DELICACIES
3 (2 oz.) pkts.
1 (2 oz.) pkt.
$1.40 .50
5:8
Leer 1991. Wat Dunn. Endotran Would Right. Reme
CONTRACT How to Play BRIDGE How to win
JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON
Responding To Two-Bids
No change, in the Culbertson Sys-trick from South, and since North
tem has created more public can well support a four heart con- interest than the
new
responding to two-bids.
method of tract, he passes.
Now let's suppose that East, for I should like to remind my read- some peculiar reason, falls to over- era that the change, though sweep- call North's two spade bid.
in applies only to the first re- case the bidding should go: sponse, and does not materially affect the subsequent bidding. Note to-day's land:
Nubber bridge. North-South vulnerable;
North dealer.
AAKQO VAB2 03
0 10432 J1093
A B2
A73
AKQ5
AJ 1096 ♡6
N
WE $
OK 1074 O A.KQJ
76 8
VQJ963
086
47042
The bidding:
North
East
South
20
10
Pass
3 A
40
4♡
Weat PARN Pass
l'ass
Pass
In that
North East
24 ♡
Fann Ралл
South 3 V Inus
West J'AR
для
constructive.
The objection may be made that in this sequence North is not bld. ding strongly enough. This criti eism, however, would be very short- sighted. After all, North started with, a two-bid, hence his four heart bid en scarcely be considered any- thing tut
North knows that South's hand can be 415 bad
as it is, or considerably stronger. In the first case, North must make it possible for the part- nership to stop al game; in the econd case, North need not worry about a slam Lause it will be South's duty to earry the bidding further.
Referring to the actual hand above, four hearts is a safe and
Match-point duplicate. Netther side vulnerable, South dealer.
K983 VAG
The new system provides that the sound contract, and the only game responder muy mention his suit contract that can be fuißlled. (without going through the old fur mality of first bidding two no-
To-morrow's Hand trump) if said suit is five cards in length headed by the king, the queen-jack, or better; or may re spond with any six-card sult. This, however, does not hold true when there is an Intervening bid, as in the above sequence.. South would not be justled in bidding three hearts (or anything else) as a free bid over East's three diamonds. Ils lack of one honour-triek in the hund as a whole makes a pass the only correct action. On the next round, however, South shows the heart suit freely over East's four diamond bid
OJ763
107 2
AQJ7
Q4
N
◊ A 1082 **A 806
WE S
MAGG VKJ82 004
KQJ
3
04
976
How should South play his three contract? Opening lend
just as he would have done in the old system. Now North Jennws notrump _that_he_cannot expect a full honour--club-flýg
1-Доце
Crossword Puzzle
ACROBE
7-turbanc
11-branch out. from
center
12-Aquatle mammal
14-Man's nickname
15- Rogstyelt the Piras
id Commanded
18-Concerning
19-Note of acale
20- Direct
71-The dermani 23-Japujete messure 4—Children's gemo
24 Conductor's stock 28-1t of machinery 29-Submerged root 31-Chinese mil 31-Pant in
fymbal tantalum 35-stecede 31-Otherwise. JL-PIIM.
-FoRincez
dertes 41-East but call 45-Convent inmate 46-Pemale borack 49-Lick
50-fimit} (lah
Bi-Prak of root
53-amuel
54'acte iliy
- izpe
M
2
13
-------- By LANS MORRIS -
4
ANSWER TO PREVIDES PUZZLE
INAC
56-Bad
56-Roman sir
-Width of "n"
Go-Step
62-Plower
01 Transfer.
06-Grinning
RH
nowN
I-Circular miercure
-Public notica 1-O ime --West Indian
Aborigine
That thing 8-Debutanie falangi 7-OICE Mimal 8-11omen highway 9ffected br 10-Great fear
13-Dominate
17-Exettement
21-inculine 21.Panama jocks
27llat river 15-Hra animal
30-Pistal R
-Angry
-Insecta
39-Take
coupling
40-Union of kingdoms
-Mondpoly right 4-Brekons
47-IT #ick
4Bitexcur
53-Creek actor
67-Allenllon
-Nickel
64-In wake of
17
19
19
16
$7
19
$10
24
157
326
19
ย
น
17
·4%
193
144
49
138
39
$45
47
5
60
153
163
[64
59
Ilmubual by King Pustatys Dronluate, Jose
Success on the Economic Front
THE
WAR WITHIN THE WAR
With shipping space one of the most precious commodi- ties, it is obvious that ships carrying foodstuffs and raw materials to Grent Britain do not return empty. They load up supplies for British forces overseas and they carry Bri- tish export goods out in ex- change for our imports.
Since Continental markets are cut off, Britain is supply- ing many of the former cus- tomers of Germany and the occupied territories despite the fact that her industrial areas are in the front line and that her first necessity is to
the produce
weapons of offence and defence. The total volume of export trade has been well maintained, and it is achieving, and will con- tinue to make an invaluable contribution to the war effort.
There is, of course, a con- siderable element of selection, which must at times make things difficult for the exper- ter in Britain; the goods he would like to sell overseas may be needed here, or it may not be practicable to import the raw material for them, or his products may be very bulky in relation to its value so that it occupies too much shipping space. But for the overgea buyer who wishes to take British goods the answer is simple. He can safely buy anything that is offered in the assurance that he is helping Britain by so doing,
"Buy British"
By An English Economist
the maximum efficiency in the war effort, but the situation is rational and comprehensible if these main generalisations are borne in mind.
The goodwill of buyers in coun- tries overseas, their desire to help Britain in her struggle for free- dom, are Obelously important fac- tors which must not be forgotten. The reception given to the Wil lingdon Mission in South America proves again, if proof were needed, that this feeling does not exist only in the Empire
and the United States.
But at the same time it would be wrong and mislending
to think that these buyers are not also getting the best for them-
Felves.
Trade Into Planes
The President of the Board of Trade, in broadcast to North America, put the two aspects- goodwill and good business--very well when he said: "If you con tinue to buy and even to increase your demands for those British goods which you have been ae- customed to take and which, I believe you like to take, such things as woollens and worsteds, cottons and linens, leather goods, pottery, glass, I am sure you will
get value for money-you will certainly get delivery-and You will be helping as yet again to bring the whole of our national resources to bear to wi
win the war and win it quickly.
I don't want you to imagine that you are Alling the pockets of British mer- chants. You are putting into the sky an aeroplane, and we will man it with the best we have".
The vitality of our export trade in circumstances that might well have been expected to make it
between what can and cannot be usefully exported in wartime are well illustrated by a brief ex- amination of the 1940 returns of oversen trade.
There has been some con-impossible; and the differentiation fusion of thought on this point, and, partly on account of statements made about the need for economy of purchases In the sterling area and for saving shipping, some people, in the Dominions particularly, have wondered whether the "Buy British" slogan was still valid. It undoubtedly is. The men and women of the British countries overseas,
who have so notably shown their belief in the cause for which the Empire is fighting, can help that cause by sueri- fices in the economic field; they can avoid buying non- essentials outside the sterling area so that foreign exchange is conserved; but they can rest assured that British goods on sale in their mar- kets, whatever their class, would not be available there unless their export were as- sisting the war effort.
It is fairly obvious that shipping space la soved if the vessels re- turning Trom Britain go direct to the ports from which the imports we need are drawn. It is a waste of time, which comes to the same thing as space, if they have to deliver British exports to one port and then go on to another to pick up thela homeward
cargo. Thi elementary fact fortunately means that, on the whole more shipping space would be available, other things being equal, to those coun- tries from which we want supplies. On this ground alone, therefore, it will be seen that exports to the United States, for example, can be Increased with the, maximum ad- vantage.
Dollars Needed
Moreover, dollars are Britain's most urgent need to-day, va far as foreign exchange it concerned, and any export that provides them is particularly valuable. The effect may be indirect. For In- stance, an export
to one of the Dominions from Britain, which is necessary and which would have to be bought outside the sterling Area otherwise, clearly helpo There are neturally plexities in this huge business of controlling British trade to secure
other coin-
The group for chemicals, drugs, dyes and colours is the most re- markable instance of an increase, the total of £27,000,706 being £4,881,801 above the 1030 figure which itself was appreciably high- er than 1038,
It is not difficult to see that these British manufactures have been necessities for the importing countries, and have taken the place of chemicals formerly sup-
plied by Germany. But remem- bering that the industry has had to meet a big demand from the United Kingdom for wor purposes as well as more normal require- ments, this offers an example of what our factories can achieve even if they are in the front line".
Improvement
in-
and
There are
other strikng stances of improvement. For example, the pottery, glass abrasives group was more than £2 million up last year, woollen and worsted yarns and manufactures the same, electrical
goods and apparatus, and manufactured olls and fats and resins very little less. Silk and artificial silk yarns and manufactures increased by £2 million and manufactures of other textile materials by over £1 million. The increase for paper and enrdboard nt well over 23 million was second only to that of the chemical group.
Jy
On the other hand, there were heavy falls in exports of machinery and vehicles of all kinds, and that needs no explanation. The fac tories producing this kind of pro- duct are mostly full time on wor work.
Raw material exports are als down heavily, particularly coal, in which the loss of European mar kets hos made a great
deal of difference, while shipping for such a relatively bulky cargo also pre- sents special dimeulties.
There was a small decrease In the total shipments of "food, drink and tobneco," but here it is note- worthy that the general reduction in this clsas-which was to be ex-. pected-has been offset to a con- siderable extent by a big rise in the value of beverages and preparations we have sent over.
seax.
cocon
were
To get a fair idea of the really remarkable way in which our business men have been fighting the economic war, it is necessary to make allowance for some of these items whose export has been Impossible in the usual quantity. Total exports last year lower in value by £20 million than they were in 1030. The de- crease in
raw materials and the two manufactured article groups I have mentioned-machinery and vehicles-account for a reduction of trade by about £30 millions, with another £0 million in the food, drink and tobacco
group and goods exported by parcel post. Taking into account these facts it Is clear that every industry that is able to make its contribution Inust have done so to the full.
GRIN AND BEAR IT
GENERAL FUFFLE
AREA OF MANE VERZ
US ARMY
#THE
DIV
By Lichty
[291. Core Man
sag
hig fat off Anal P
"The 'bluo army objective will be to attack the Detroit area-if you capture it you can save us froight charges by driving homa somo tanks from the factories there!!!
IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVOURS
TOMATO - CELERY - CURRY HAM - CARAWAY - also PLAIN
YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THEIR PIQUANT FLAVOUR
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
NAZIS LOSE 20 WARPLANES
R.A.F.'s Big Bag Over Desert
CAIRO, June 18 (Reuter).-The destruction of 20 enemy aircraft in the Western Desert battle yesterday is the feature of the R.A.F. Middle East communique.
The communique states: "Aircraft of the R.A.F. and the South African Air Force continued to give full support to the operations by ground forces in the Western Desert yesterday.
"Fighters repeatedly engaged, enemy aircraft which attempted to attack the troops and destroy- ed 12 Junkers-87's, two G-50's) and six Messerschmitt-109's.
"During the day, they were also active in machine-gunning enemy motor transport on roads in the Gazala aren
and did considerable damage.
"Bomber aircraft carried out number of attacks on enemy armour- ed cars and transport.
Bombs Among Tanks
a
"In the Sidi Omar area, bombs fell
among tanks and transport, destroy-
Japanese Plan New
Drive
Hankow Reinforced CHUNGKING, June 18 (Rou- reconnoitring
Ing or disabling more than 20 vehicles ter)-Intensivo and in the same area, armoured cars, by Japanese aircraft in the past ight tanks and troop concentrations were shot up.
two days along both banks, of
"During the night of June 10-17, the,Siang River in northern Hu heavy bombers attacked a number nan, including the towns of of targets. Hits were registered on Isiangying, Sinahih, Pingkdang the Centrul Mole and elsewhere in and Chingchin, is causing specu-
the harbour area at Benghazi.
"Bombs were dropped on the land-lation whether the Japanese ing grounds at Derna and Gazala, intend to launch a drive in that where rumber of fires were started, region,
and at Bardia, several motor trans-
port vehicles were set on fire and Hunan front report that the Japanese Field dispatches from the northern uthers damaged.
"There is nothing of outstanding forces in southern lupeh, along the importance to report from
Hupch-Huran Railway, have launch- othered attacks between Tungchen, Tsung- fronts.
eraft are missing."
on
ed
that
30
"From all these operations, six air yang and
and Tungshan, towards points the Huran border. but it is point- out
for the been of minor Importance.
fighting has Information reaching Chinese mill- authorities indicates that the Japanese have been sending re- inforcements to the Hankow area, probably between one and two divisions.
ST LAWRENCE PROJECT
Knox Commends
WASHINGTON, June 18 (Reuter). -A strong plea for approval of the St Lawrence seaway scheme was made to-day by Colonel Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy.
tary
Red Leaders See Ukrainian Play
MOSCOW, June 18 (Reuter).The presence of Mesara Stalin and Molo- toy and other members of the Soviet The scheme is for combined Government at a performance on Canadian-United States action to Sunday-of-a-modern-comedy called deepen the conn
connection between the "On the Steppes of the Ukraine is upper St Lawrence and the sea. mentioned in the Soviet press to-
of the
Colonel Knox declared: "We are day. going to live in a disturbed world The fact is alluded to in promin- for a long time. It would be ad- cut notices of the serson vantageous to build ships in an area Ukrainian Theatre Company from reasonably secure from attack from Kiev now being held in Moscow, without
Colone! Knox was addressing the House of Representatives Harbours Committee,
Robin Moor Photographs
NEW YORK, June 18 (Router)- Mr Sumner Welles, the Under- Secretary of State, told the press to-day that the Robin Moor survivors had excellent photographs corroborat ing the oral testimony that she was sunk by a German submarine.
Japan's Diplomatic Failure
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH”.
MANILA, June 10 (UP). Thọ American owned "Manila Bulletin" In an editorial today, states that the rejection of the Japanese demands by the Netherlands East Indies re presented a failure in the opening drive of the diplomatic phase of Japan'a southern offensive,
suggested that Japanese hesita- tion is due to Britain's continued resistance and also the determined attitude of the United States.
PEPSODENT
TOOTH POWDER
CONTAIN
IRIUM
Economical
Bo Right With
Kotex
SANITARY HAPKINS
KOTEK
Only Kotex offers 3 dif ferent sizes to suit indi- vidual needs.
Regular.. Junior,, Super
PEPSODENT
TOOTH PASTE
Paplodeni aus
FOR GREATER CLEANSING POWER.
Hongkong Benevolent Soelety
Room - 11, Ice House Street
The Society's Rooms will be open on. MONDAYS & THURSDAYS from 10 A.M, to noon