1941-09-29 — Page 20

Page

TO-DAY

ONLY

VANECONOMUHTES

FAT"2.30, 5.30,

7.45: &{0.45';P.M.

THE SCREEN'S GREATEST THRILL!

MAN HUNT

IT'LL KEEP YOU ON THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT!

WALTER

JOAN

PIDGEON BENNETT GEORGE SANDERS

CENTUR

Also Latest Fox Movietone News & British Newsreel

TO-HORROW

RKO-Radio

Picture

A SHOWS

DAILY

1.30-5.30

145-945

$

TOO MANY GIRLS"

with LUCILLE BALÏ-Richard CARLSON¦ ANŃ MILLER-EDDIE BRÄCKEN

MAJESTIC

THEATRE

NATHAN ROAD KOWLOON TEL:67/22

MATINEES:30-40%.° EVENINGS: 30-40% 60-700

CHANGE OF TIME:

As From the 1st of October, 1941, the Time of Shows Will Be as Follows:

At 2.30, 5.30, 7:30 and 9.30 p.m.

SHOWING TO-DAY

*

Daringly Depicting

Breath-Taking Drama ... Dawning Young Manhood at the Mercy of

the Wrong Kind of Woman !!

Woman against

woman, each with

A FIGHT WITHOUT MERCY FOR LOVE OF FIVE MEN!

INGRID

WARNER

BERGMAN BAXTER ADAM HAD FOUR Sons

her own weapons, E

with no quarför

osked, or given?

Ha Nuning *

KALS SUSHI HAYWARD • Holon WESTLEY Richard DENNING • Robert SHAW

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

"Screen play by

William Hurlbut, Michoul Blankfort A ROBERT SHERWOOD, Production *Drected by GREGORY RATOFF:

NEXT CHANGE

The Best Chan Hit Yet

CHARLIE CHAN at the WAX MUSEUM"

A 20th Century-Fox Thriller

TAKE ANY TRAM or HAPPY VALLEY BUS, W

ATHAN

CATH

DAILY AT 2:30,530, 30 & 9.up PM, "Malincess-30r5404. Evenings:-30

TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW

A Stirring Biographical Drama of Life of The World's Great Inventor!

BROWN'S

TRACY EDISON, THE MAN

Directed by Clarence BROWN

*HL JOHNSON: BAYN OVERMAN: CAPEC CONUAN? GLOCKHART HENRY:THAYERS. -EUEAN (TRENSAMEL

Robert Young

WEDNESSPORTING BLOOD" Maureen O'Sullivan

DAY

THE CHINA MAIL, SEPTEMBER 29, 1941

PERMANENT PEACE REQUIRES COMPLETE VICTORY

IN CHINA, Chinese scientists have been playing an important dual role in resistance and reconstruction, said Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinese Ambassador to Britain, in an address on "Science and Post-war Relief" to the An- nual Conference of the British Association for the Advancement of Science yesterday.

"Their knowledge and technique," Dr. Koo said, "are fully enlisted in the service of the national cause which is also the cause of freedom and Democracy."

PAPEN ACTIVE

IN ANKARA

Responsible quarters in Ankara deny that von Papen, the Nazi Ambassador, asked for an interview with the Turkish President, but he is expected to see the Foreign Minister, M. Sarajoglu, Secretary-General, M.

· Menemennioglu, - to- day-Reuter

and

0000000000000000005

Dr. Koo continued, "The trying policy, giving a "minimum stan- experience of the relief workers should be the basis for any long selves to establish a peace which dard for maximum bealth," Governments had pledged them- at the end of the last world con- term scheme for post-war relief, would afford an assurance that ftagration shows clearly that

all people in uil: lands should. live" rationalisation and

In the Atlantic Charter, now but their lives in freedom from co-ordination

endorsed by all the Allies, 16 want.-British Wireless;

through the use of scientifle me- thods are necessary to accomplish efficient - results free from delays and waste.

"The underlying purpose of "all" our deliberations is to promote, by the application of science, the creation of better conditions of l'e and work after the present ordeal. possibility of building a better When in the future depends upon 2

the outcome of the struggle where- in we are now engaged.

Only Foundation

"The only foundation upon which a magnificent 'and

per- manent edifice of peace and security, freedom and Demo- cracy, justice and prosperity, can be firmly erected in al compléta final victory over the forces of violence and disorder.

"If the present world should continue to the dominated by ag gressive forces and cultivated bar- barism, not only will science cease to flourish in the absence of free- dom of thought and expression but civilisation itself will wither and die for want of fertilisation. The sooner the victory the better, for it will bring us nearer to the attainment of our common object; -establishment of a better world order."-Central News.

H. G. Wells On The Future,

H: G. Wells presiding at the conference yesterday, said: "There is no orderly world mind at pre- sent but only world dementia and it is the business of scientific men to pull together this confusion and prepare a working conception of organised will and knowledge upon which making can go.

"It has to be done and if this great international of men of science cannot do it nobody will do it. Only our sort of people can do it.

"If you will not, in the dwin- dling time that remains to us, đơ your utmost to realise this, dream- ing then instead of your going ouf to make the dream come real and fresh, nightmares will overtake you, you and yours and 'all you: care for..

"I do not low how it feels to belong to a species that is failing to adapt. I have lived my 75 years in the assendent phase..

Dut I should imagino thất our children, and the children's children and all the young life about us will pay pretty bitterly In Ignöminy, privation, straikari- ed.unwholesome flubs and-gons[ oralTM brutallation, ang haturq, without habte and without dolay, fter her manner, wipentham

Sound Food Policy

Mr. Philip Noel-Baker, Labour MP., suggested that a' sound food |

TAKE ANY TRAM OR HAPPY VALLEY BUS

EORIENTALE

MORE DAYS TO-DAY & TO-MORROW

Pictures Don't Come Any Bigger Or More Thrilling!

A sensational story of New York's "other side of the tracks" that strange Jungle-like part of town where temptation and danger lurks at every turn of the road.

GARFIELD MARSHALL RAMBEAU

JHE RIVER

WED. THUR..

GEORGE TOBIAS

WM LUNDIGAN

"ADAM HAD FOUR SONS"

Matinees: 30c., 40c. Evenings: 300, 40c., 55c., 70c.

SHOWING TO-DAY

LEE THEATRE演主君而顧

Dally at 2.80, 5:30, 7.30 0.30, P.M.

花情地戰

A CHINESE PICTURE IN MANDARIN

THURSDAY at 2.20 p.m. Olny. GALA PREMIERE

In Aid of Royal Naval Genavölent

and Charitable

Booking at WHIT

Vivens

ALEXANDER KORGA

LEIGH

96. 63. 81, 00%

Laurenen

OLIVIER

LADY HAMILTON

REGULAR PERFORMANCEB

COMMENCING Friday, 3rd. · OCT., at 2.30, 6.15, 7.30, 9.45 p.m.