DONALD DUCK
OH, DEAR...LOOK AT THAT MOB! I'LL
NEVER GET TO THE COUNTER
IN TIME TO GET A
BELT!
WAT HERE
TOOTS I'LL BE BACK IN A FLASH WITH YOUR
SASH!
Tuesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
BARG G COUNTER
OH, DEAR...
HE'S DISAPPEAREDI
July 15, 1941. By Walt Disney
Try “PRIMULA " NORWEGIAN
CREAM CHEESE
DELICACIES
3 (2 oz.) pkts.
I (2 oz.) pkt.
$1.40 .50
Cher 1943, Wali Durry Productsona World Belts Reserved"
CONTRACT How to Phy
BRIDGE
JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON
The Contract Was All Right
"Dear Mrs Culbertson; My partner and I reached a grand slam on the North-South hands in the following
deal:
КОР 10754
0A74 *AB2
.N VAKQJ
832 WE ORG
Q73
S
A AJ 1085
KQJ 10 K04
4742
09432
sources. It is apparent that if the trumps break 2-2, he can draw two rounds, then get rid of a club from dummy on his fourth diamond and eventually ruft his losing club with
dummy's remaining trump. This plan, however, cannot be carried through untess decturer finds the aforesaid 2-2 trump break. The way to proceed is to investigate the trump break while at the same time
6-3
Curribuard by King Textures Syndicate, Ie
IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVOURS TOMATO - CELERY CURRY HAM.
CARAWAY - also PLAIN
YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THEIR PIQUANT FLAVOUR
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
RADIO A POWERFUL RADIO
WEAPON OF WAR
By William Downs
United Press Staff Correspondent
When you turn on the radio in your home, or snap on the set in your car, or ask the waiter at your favourite tavern to tune in on a certain station, you are put- ting into operation one of the most valuable and dangerous weapons of modern war- fare.,
in
Nations at war guard the sources of their radio broadcasts service in English for 21 hours daily, jealously. After the examples of Germany, Holland and Bel. Sending news to all parts of the gium, as well as the seizures of radio stations in Rumania and globe as well as other programmes In English. A second world service other Balkan countries during unrest, Britain has learned to broadcasts for two hours daily make the British Broadcasting Corporation one of the most other languages used in Britain's for- closely-guarded establishments in the country because, in modern ung Empire. war, the radio is as much a military weapon and a radio station as much a military objective us is a gun or a seaport.
ZBW, J55 metres (845 k.c.) and 31.45 metres (0,520 kilo-cycles) Bralums Concerto No. 1
cession,
CRIMINAL SESSIONS
Twelve Cases on Calendar For This Month
stolen
In D Minor
Twelve casese are on this month's Criminal Sessions calender, which Programme Broadcast by ZBW on will open on July 21, The cases in- a Frequency of 045 k.e's. and on clude a charge of murder against un Short Wave from 1-2.16 and 8.30- Indian and separate charges of steal- 11.15 p.m. on 9.52 m.e's. per second. Ing a child and harbouring a
child against two women. 12.13 p.m. Short Service of inter-
Following are the cases: Chan Wun-cheung, charged with 12.30 Artie Shaw and Ills Orchies unlawful possession of arms ira with Maxine Sullivan (Vocal).
and ammunition; Cheung Fuk-chau, ac- 1:00 Local Time Signal and Pro- cepting a bribe; Lee Wing, wounding
with intent; Wong #ramme Summary.
chiu, Li Siu-sutt, Honvon. Li King- Cheung, Cheng 1.02 Derek Oldham (Tenor) and Fook and
Tok-yu
(a) arma The New Light Symphony Orchestra.
in dwelling and (b) armed robbery 1.30 Reuter and Rugby Press and Announcements.
1.45 Songs by Lesilo Hutchinson at the Plano,
2.00 Quinten Maclean at the Organ
A main European service operates 20 hours daily and carries broadensts in German, French, Italian, Dutch, Flemish and the Central European vice broadcasts five hours daily to Spain, Portugal, the Scandinavian tons. countries and the Balkans,
retaining another and highly attrac- tive plan upon which to fall buck, Thus it is fatal for declarer to lead two rounds of trumps immediately. "We were vulnerable, the oppon- He should lead one trump to dummy
Analysts have spoken of the trolled radio, being used as an in- ents were not, and the bidding pro-and ruff a second heart, then should radio invasion" of Holland bestrument of war. But he contrasted languages. Another European scr-
lead unother trump to dummy. This
end reveals the non-break In the fore the actual Nazi occupation the two methods by elting Hitler's
"Mein Kampf." trump suit and makes it vital 10 of the country. Another exum- abandon the first named plan. De-ple of the use of this powerful
ceeded:
North East
South
West
1
L'osa
3 A
Pass
4 A
Pass
I A 4 V 4NT
JV PARS
Б
Pass
. Pasa Pass
PASS Pass "I was North and will admit that my free three side bid was stretch ing matters slightly, considering that I had opened the bidding with a
club
it suit. Nevertheless, ..short
seemed to me that South's jump from five hearts (the response to the Blackwood Convention) ali the to seven spades
decidedly optimistle. We went down one trick, hence lost 1830 poluts (not to men- tion the rubber bonus) because we were trying for 1080. It looks like a bad percentage to me. What do you say? S.V.R., Chiengo,"
why
per-
Unquestionably, it is Dad centage to jeopardize a small slam in order to try for a grand slam, but this observation does not apply to the hand in question, No doubt the North-South bidding was extremely aggressive, but the sallent fact re mains that the grand slam contract easily should have been fulfilled. The correct play is as follows:
elarer must now ruff a third heart,
then enter dummy with a diamond mode of communication in war- clubs) and ruff the lost heart time was witnessed in Norway.
for
with his own last trump. He now enters dummy for the fourth lime with a club (or a diamond) und trump, thereby cashes dummy's drawing East's last trump. On this trick declarer discards his loping club and it is then a simple matter to cash declarer's three top diamonds for the fulfilling tricks.
To-morrow's Hand
South dealer. North-South vulnerable.
AKJ9754 2 QA 0003
AQ
10019
A 100
03
-N
098762 WE
$
AAQO
J109874
A8
KOLE Ó A K 10 4
KJOR
o I
*** 752
How should East defend against Soulli's contract of four hearts
Declaror ruts the opening lead of doubled, after West's opening tead of the heart king and surveys his re- fa diamond?
Crossword Puzzle
I-tiello
ACROSS
Famits electrical
engineer
10-Attitudiniz
14-Long time
15-Pertaining to birds
16-trial image
17-Presses CORCIS
together
18-Minary ment
10 terpa, AN GAR 20-One who makes
word out of Wetter 27-C-Dedal
Couples (French) 23-Astery of body 27-8malf bird 28-Abject creature 31-calm J-104
35-Cleanest 31-Alcohollo detok 38-Male deer 40-letat in natural
stata
44-Anglo-Balon mone
of excount
45-Be
47-amsthing wide-
Areas
48-1vinled weapon
Bo-en's Rickname
RD
B-Native hogs of
81-ojate o
Old World
-Brimming mammal
That his scold
cantionally 02-Aitiren
05-Ireland
-PLACIT
By LARS MORRIS
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLY
-Ting partiero
tukber cushing IoT car wheel
71-T FO
brend
of Eucharisä 12-Professions) plazera"
teol.)
11-Rodium chloride
14-Bluggish
--French town
DOWN
I-Part of wheat
pieni (pt)
OSTRIE a ranuit of effort
lato bondage
-Domealientor B-TUTUN 19side out 7-ister Icpl. A-Enduro
DORE 10-Besfaring robbers 11-Bhort bit of rack 12-Places
13-No difficulty 27-Yesintah clas 23-Made note of 1-Melt (Recitat 24-tadio antennae 20-Minute organtem 21-Fallera 30-Two-dimensio
Rica
11-Pour
33-Occurring less frequently
14-Pertaining to
Chinese glue
30-04 Who" nennen
witallo
JP-Itetan dress
tround
I
Bien of Eurallure
4-Police 4salem for
rounding up criminals <-reils mischievous
Thirs
57-Preceding
B3-icok of accounts 67- not ext 5-Traps
80-Young worden
1-Read e-indomed spot
English oublie school
43-perk imperWarntly
to icol. 6a-artook of
71-Circumference over
Miameter
2
17
8 9
14
15
18
16
19
PLE
28
29
35
30
136
$400
ень
US
126
127
211
32
33 34
F7
30 129
51
54
די
AV
163 164
T
Although wireless was used ex- perimentally in the last Great War, it was not until the present. Euro- pean conflict that broadcasting be- came one of the most highly-organis- ed and exacting instruments of both offence and defence.
First Radio War
The fet that British radio wus al- ready government-controlled before the war preludes any dreel parallel between this system and independent broadcasting such as is found in the United States. Nevertheless, people in countries where independent sta- tions and broadcasts are allowed my glimpse conditions that will obtain should the eventuality" materialise.
Mr E. W. Ogilvie, Director- General of the B.B.C., recently outlined the work of the British radio system, explaining tai "this is the first radio war, the first war In which broadcasting is a vital pari."
"The-last-war-extended the field. of battle from the land and the sea to the afr. This war has extended it to the ether," he said. "Propa- ganda has become the firth arma- ment and broadensting is in effect o new form of mechanised warfare, of powerfully affecting the course military events."
He cited Napoleon's maxim ut "in wor, the mural was to the mate- rial
other three to LES
one." If nations were to follow the BriŠH theory of propaganda, citizens prob- ably would know the truth-even the unpleasant truths that seem to ac- company every war. To illustrate the value of always keeping the people informed correctly of suc cesses or failures Mr Ogilvie re- ferred to the fall of France.
French Collapse
"Why did France collapse inst summer?" he asked. "Corruption of, politics, dissension in industry, in- sufficiency of resources, blunders in the actual conduct of military opera- ton--the list could be extended al-| most indefinitely, but no list could pretend to be adequate which did not give an important place to the state behind of French opinion, and French opinion, to the influence of propaganda and broadcasting.
"If France collapsed as it did, how far was it due to the French Government's policy of withheld ing ugly facts from its people, of trying to sell sunshine when the sky in fact was dark, so that the shock of the truth, when it came,
was overwhelming? How far was,
Nazi Technique
A Latin America service opemics "The Cermon technique is laid four hours daily for broadcasts in amazingly bare in the pages of Hit- Spanish and Portuguese to South Americi. A Near Enst service for ler's book. It depends upon lies, big two and one-quarter hours daily lies especially as Hitler says it broadcasts in Arable, Persian should; ours depends upon facts. Turkish, while recently broadcasts with "Mein have been extended to Far Eastern Theirs, in accordance Kampf," is based upon appeals to the languages. lower instincts; ours is not. Theirs
POCKET CARTOON
LOVOCH
"Now, after me, repeat please Here ist der news und lis ist Alvar Lidell reading it."
tries to prevent people from think
ours is designed to help them think and think freely."
and
But there is another side to wor radio work in which listening plays a vital part,
Also Listens
"The B.B.C. listens to the work,"
Indian Programme.
2.15
Close Down.
0.00 6.45
6.47
Dance Music,
7.30
9,00
London-The Newa,
Portuguese Programine.
highway robbery; Ho Ki and Yiu Wan, assault with intent to rob; Pri- tam Singh, murder; Tam Kwong, sault with intent to rob and armed robbery by two or more;
Cheung Chau and Lo Yee, two women, steui-
ta child under 14
years harbouring a stolen child, respective- ly; Tong Hung, Ng Trang, Suet Lol,
Closing Local Stock Quote Yau Choi and Yiu Piu-hom (a) armed robbery by two or more (all Defendants) and (b) possession of Arms and ammunition (Afth De- fendant); Kong Siu-sang and Kong Kwok-cheung, alias Kong King-hel, fa) armed robbery in dwelling (all Defendants) and (b) possession of army (Brat Defendant); Leung Sang, uttering a forged banknote and pos- session of a furged document; and Amar Singh, wounding.
8.15 London-War Commentary. 8.25 London-Listening Post'. Examination of
Points in Daily German Propaganda.
8.30 Programme Summary. 8.32 Variety with Anona Winn, Leslle Henson and Others.
0,00 Local Time Signal and An- nouncements.
9.02 Song
ongs From The Films.
Matthews "Evergreen" - Jessic (Soprano) with Orchestra; "Yes, Mr Brown" Jack Buchanan (Cone- dion); "Road To Singapore"-Dorothy
Ogilvie continued. "Our monitoringmour (Vocal) with Orchestra;
service has been expanded rapidly to meet war needs, and it now pleks up the ceaseless truffle of the ether throughout the day and night. It records some 500,000 words datly in some 30 languages. It flashes urgent items by telephone or teleprinter to the appropriate departments of the Government for translating, sifting and analysing.
"One branch concerns itself par- tlcularly with the fantastic and contradictory statements put out by
in Germany and Italy
different languages about the same events— one thing being said, perhaps in Afrikaans for South Africa, some- thing very different in German for Germany or in Italian for Italy, and something very different again in English for North America or n Portuguese for Brazil. We can within a few minutes expose these absurdilles to the listening world."
Mr Ogilvie admitted that the exact value and effectiveness of Britain's own propaganda broadcasts were almost Impossible to estimate. "But this can
be said. In Germany and Italy, apart from other evidence, it is remarkable how increasingly the enemy' find it necessary, in address ing their own listeners, to attack added ihat the British British broadcasts," he stressed, methods would in the long run be efective. "Lles, bysteria and the In the occupied rountries-Poland. inflaming of brutal passions are Czechoslovakia, Norway, Holland, followed by revulsion with un- Belgium, France-there is evidence. forsccable consequences," he said. he said, that people do not merely Isten but are being helped through The B.B.C. now operates six over the broadcasts from Britain to action, seas services from Britain, broad- such as the stay-in plebeseite of Free casting a total of 541⁄2 hours dolly Frenchmen in France organised by These programmes include a world de Gaulle on New Year's Day.
British Losing Few
Shipments To America
German air and sea forces destroyed only fifty-six con- signments of woollen goods of a total of 2,540 consignments shipped from the British Isles to the United States from the beginning of the European war until last April 30, it was an- nounced recently by Sir Kenneth Lee, who was appointed as representative in the United States of the Industrial and Export Council of the British Board of Trade.
These statistien were received by«nld. "In this Instance the sale of It due to what has been called a Sir Kenneth while he was explain-British goods in the United States German advance occupation bying the programme he would follow is a part of the war effort. We have Tadlo?""
in co-ordinating and stimulating sale tremendous obligations here, and we of British goods in the United States must have dollar exchange with The B.B.C. chief added that the
In an interview at the offices of the which to meet these obligations, We German use of propaganda, as weapon of war in close co-operation merce, 587 Fifth Avenue. He said is a necessary programine, over and British Empire Chamber of Com-car maintain our dollar exchange hero only by selling our goods. This with all other weapons, had been the data came in a cablegram from above the great help Great Britain highly succdasful.
W. T. Munro, chairman of the Scol-is receiving under the lend-lease "For years the Nazis poured mil- tlah Woollen Export Council who " lions in money into their Propaganda quoted from the "Times," London. Ministry, and, for years few names,
Sir Kenneth said there was plenty
have been so notorious ail the world Sir Kenneth cited this information of space on ships travelling from over as the name of the German as definite evidence that the trans-England to the United States, and Propaganda Minister. People may portation of British goods to this that there was an ample stock of be in doubt as to who commands the country was being carried on ef- most consumer goods on hand in the German army or navy, but everyone flelontly and with little loss. He British Isleo for såle here. known the name, of Goebbels,"
emphasised that consumer goods, Mr Ogilvie defined what he called the United States would be dell-trictly at home, Bir Kenneth ex- "This supply of goods is available, other than food products, ordered in cartially because we are rationing the "democratic principles" of using vered. the radio for propaganda. He ad-
plained. "Also it must be remem- mitted without qualiöcation that the The war effort comes first in hered. Unt our entire continental B.B.C. was, like the German con- everything with us," Sir Kennels European market has been wiped
out by the war,”
1.
The Star Maker"Bing Crosby (Vocal) with the Music malds and Orchestra.
9.20 Tino Rossi (Tenor) In A Light French Programme.
9.45-10.00 News in French (On Short Wave Only).
9.45
Russial-Overture
"'Ecml-
ramide."
The Philharmonic Symphony Or chestra of New York cond, by Arturo Toscanini,
10,00 Commentary.
London-News and News
10.15 Two Songs by Jussi Bjorling HONGKONG SOCIETY FOR THE (Tenor).
Satuit Denicure Chaste Et Pure "Faust" (Act, 3)-Barbler and Carre- Gounod; Adelaide, Op. 46 (Matthis- son-Beethoven).
10.27 Brahms-Concerto No. 1 D Minor Op. 15.
Artur Schnabel (Piano) and The London Philharmonic Orchestra cond. by George Szelt.
11.15 Close Down.
London, July 14. Dr E. V. S. Morgan, a missionary in China for more than 50 years, died here to-day-Reuter,
PROTECTION OF CHILDREN
-WE ́ARE ́AT WAR
Mr. Chamberlain on Sept. 3rd
said:
"The life of the nation
MUST GO ON"
Our work, too, MUST GO ON
Please do not fall us
AMERICAN
PRESIDENT LINES
TRANSPACIFIC and ROUND-WORLD SERVICES
Next Sailings
UNITED STATES
Third week in July
For further particulars apply
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
"BOUND-WORLD SERVICES” AGENTS FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL & WESTERN AIR AND UNITED AIR LINES.
12 Fedder Street
Telephone 28171
Passport Photos Executed Promptly
MEE CHEUNG
PHOTOGRAPHERS
15, 23, Ice House Straat.
Tel. 26379.
1