1946-09-24 — Page 4

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

ENAC

航中

CHINA NATIONAL AVIATION

Gloucester Buliding. Des Voeux Rond, Ctl.

FAL NOW. 01160

1107

$1100

SCHEDULE:

KON: Hongkong-Man

Konukou-Cantou-falkow

Houkung-Canton-Bhanekal

Jongkeus-anton-Kweilin. Jika-Nankinge-flhanzhal',

TUE:

Hong-Canton-Amoy - Fechow-kanchal,

WEB:

Hongkong-Cantan-Chungking: Hongkong-Canton-Mkanglial

THUR:

Hongkong Manlin,

FRI:

GATA

Nongkong-anos-Shaskhel

Hanging-fantan-Amoy Foorbowe-Ringlini,

Hencke-Canton Chungking,

Hongkang.Canton-Shanshof,

Farek

CHINA MAIL

Windsor House

Managing Editor: W. J. Kontes

Tel. Nos.

91160

20011

27003

Editora

CORP.

Freight

Faret

Freight

(Per kilo)

MANILA

Bileting.

CANTON

MJ-

16.- 2.-

CHUNGKINA roochow

SWATOW

154.

BHANGHAI

HIKBIOD..

100. KAD

· (Fer kiln) HKSIG.. 10.-

HAIKOWW

260,-

10.-

KUNMING

70-

28.

AMOY

250.

10.-

CALCUTTA

AKA..

KWEILIN

200.

1.

NANKING

500..

20,-

HANKOW

408..

1..

For further particulars please apply at above office

FAR EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT, INC

MANILA, PHILIPPINES

MANILA-HONGKONG-SHANGHAI HONGKONG-BANGKOK

by

C-54 “SKYMASTER" 4 ENGINED PLANE

FARE: Hong Kong-Bangkok

Hong Kong-Manila

HK$1100.- HK$ 600.-

Hong Kong Shanghai

HK$ 550.

Manlia Hong Kong

US$ 150.

Manila-Shanghai

US$ 225.

NEXT DEPARTURES:

HONG KONG-BANGKOK Thursday 26th Sept. HONG KONG-MANILA.... Friday 27th Sept. HONG KONG-SHANGHAI Monday 30th Sept.

Agents:

HONG KONG CANTON EXPORT CO., LTD. ird floor. French Bank Building, Telephone No. 28000

HONG KONG SERVICES RACE CLUB A

MILITARY RACE

Telophones:

24054

Reporters & General Office 32812

(four lines)

Subscription Rates:

3 months

4 months

One year.

H.K. 9.00 H.K.$18.00 FI.K.$30.00

GROWING MORE

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1938.

Hard Core Of A The Hard

Tragic Problem

Sinco the war

ended

over¡ carried

on with

But the freedom of movement accorded to the dis- placed persons has often made security, measures difficult.

Britain's Long-Term View

2,000,000 displaced persons vigour. have been repatriated from the British zone of Germany. They are part of the enormous trame

that of migration

han been going on in and through all the zonca aince the dissolution of Hitler's Europe.

increasing ita eamps to them. The Ameri

to treat cans have continued the Jews un ordinary displace persone, and give them, nasis tanco. The Zionist movement in been strong han iwayн America, and there are Jawlah relief organisations working in many camps.

New Settlement Hope

It was at an early stage that Now the British have only 354,000 to deal with, together the Eastern European countries with some 34,000 in Austria. In began to complain that the comparison with the number Western Powers were holding

nent Fascists, collaborationists who have already homo, the number who remain traiters in their displaced per-sibility not only for those Jew

The refusal of who has suffered might seem to be relatively cons' camps.

Actually these insignificant. remnants represent

been

the vory

Britain, in effect, had bee and forced into accepting respor- under the Nazia, but for thousands whe had not been in German hands

From world that has never for the full grown enough nourishment of all its people, any proposal for the rapid production of more food deserves attention, The delegates of the 51 nations represented in the Food and Agri cultural Organisation, when they meet in Copenhagen this week, will have before them a plan worked out by the Trade Relations Re-hard core of the problem. They By DONALD EDGAR search Bureau for the mechanisa- are the permanents and semi- tion of agriculture in all countries. permanents, who are, and may Great Britain and the United Sir John Orr's scheme for a remain, a continuing worry to World Food Board, which will be the authorities. considered at Copenhagen, sees in1 the development of agriculture, the establishment of a world price fo: its products, and the provision of international credits the first necessary steps to the recovery o world prosperity. If the finance can be provided, this new report suggests that the quick way to more abundant harvests is the pro- | vision of machinery.

In ten countries of the world mechanisation is already wel advanced, with New Zealand hending the list with one tractor to every 36 acres of its cultivated land. In the Far East, with its greater populations and its per- petual problem of insufficient food, the number of machines used is negligible. It is suggested that with credits of $100,000,000 year the implements that would turn seneity into abundance could he provided in three years, with corresponding prosperity in the engineering trades. Undoubtedly any world food plan will call fo use of machines, but the problem goes beyond the pro vision of money and the tools it can supply. In this part of the world, in particular, all suggestions for improvement encounter imme morial customs and the minute division of the land. To aver come these-handicaps a long-pro- cess of education is necessary. Three years will not suffice, but development along the lines sug- gested is one step forward,

MEETING more

PROCEEDS TO CHARITIES

will be held at

HAPPY VALLEY RACE COURSE ON SUNDAY, 29TH SEPTEMBER

First Saddling Bell 2.30 p.m. First Race starts at 3.00 p.m.

CASH SWEEPS There will be a Special Cash Sweep on the

TOTE DOUBLE

ENTRANCE

last race, tickets for which ($2) may be obtained at the Office of The Hong Kong Jockey Club, Exchange Building, First floor, together with the usual "Through" numbers (310) Including a chance in the Special Sweep.

on the 2nd and 4th Races.

Public Enclosure

$1 including Tax

Members Enclosure $3.---

"

H

INDIA'S CHOICE

There are a limited number of Boxes available upon

M.B.E, H.Q. Land Forces.

application to the Clerk of the Course, Lt. Col. J. R. Edgar, in deciding the course of the

(Telephone No. 23661),

A. R. RUSHFORD, Squadron Leader, RAFVR, Secretary.

BY COURTESY OF THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

GEORGE LILLINGTON & CO., LTD

ENGLAND

Sole Manufacturers

of

The "D.P." is one of the most figures in post-war tragic Europe. Fifteen months after the end of hostilities he and his fellows compose a large group of many nationalities and races that is still homeless and with out much purpose in life, and which seems in the main to be quite content to linger on in

the campa

The war-time do.

portees who had wanted to get back as soon as liberation came returned long ago.

Conflict And Mistrust

The British authorities are own displaced handling their persons sympathetleally, but it a clear that the fate of these people has become still another field for conflict between the Western and Eastern Powera. In addition, and possibly not unconnected with this, differen- ces have arisen between Great Britain, and the United States over the status and disposal of the European Jews.

States to force D.P.8 to repa

considered triate was

to be aiding those elements.

committee

Since it was clear that nei- ther U.N.R.R.A., which is ce- sentially a temporary organi- sation, nor the Allied Military Governments were competent to Was solve the matter, there general agreement in the Gen- eral Assembly of the United Nations in Fe ruary last that of the a special United Nations Economic and Social Council abould consider the whole question of refugees This committee, consisting of deickates from 20 nations, be gan its sittings on April 8 and completed its work in June, Its sessions were numerous, and many were stormy.

the Basically,

but who had decided to emigrate on the pretext of bad treatmen in countries whase Government would reject any accusations o Anti-Semitism.

In its attitude to the *** -a1 Great Britain stood alone the conference on the rofugees:

the for

of support save Lebanon.

CARNIVAL

By Dick Turnar

DRAM

"I'm pretty sour when it comes to registering humility and meekness-1-been a waitress for the last four years!"

Greater Safety At Sea

Britain has begun mass produc-1 is, nevertheless, a vital component ton of a direction-finding device, part of the invention. It is. bos- The object of which is to give sible once and for all, to calculato greater security to seagoing ves from given data the positions of Bels equipped with rad-receivers the two transmitters and their from the smallest fishing smack wave-lengths and you have,cab- to the largest ocean-going liner, zequently, a spaco-pattern of radio under normal conditions, as well waves which can be used in the as in stormy weather and bad same way as the seafarers in the

olden days used their landmarks history of shipping, shows that, in the-cid-days, ships hugged Sleep-Walker Assurance the shore and only, felt safe Ro Jong as they could see land. Even

The new system has provedinve as nyer Odysseus went hopelessly off his

system, not excluding geute in the Mediterranean which taner as accurate we know so well today. The en known terprising Phoenicians and Greeka Rader, Radar is unequalled in By JOSEPH KALMER

Out of the committee's strug glcs there has emerged the draft constitution of an Inter untional Refugee organisation which will be considered, by the United Nations at the meeting planned for September. It will take over and amplify the work of U.N.R.R.A. and attempt to solve the problem by a resoluti attempt to repatriate as many of these people ne possible and wb. settling clsewhere those reject the final appeal.

The cost of the organisatie: division ef will be heavy. For 1947 the opinion was due to two fun- provisional budget is put at

$50,000,000 100,000 history damentally different approaches about

The Eastern cost of resettlement of 100,000 to the problem. European countries which are people during that year will the countries of origin of the amount in addition to £15,000, The British contribution majority of the remaining dis-000. placed persons.considered it was has been assessed at 15 per ane. In their cent, but this does include nid view those who are willing to for categorics athor than that should be re- of the "D.P.8" The implications of these be repatriated

turned at once, and those who

Opposition to the proposals do not are, prima facie, traitors. may be expected when two salient facts explain much

delegato The British

up before the United made long voyages beyond Gibra- locating approaching objects, but that is otherwise obscure and

thin order to ascertain a ship's swa and mystifying in the situation. They provide the background representative of the opposing Nationa. Meanwhile U.N.R.R.A. tor to Sierra Leone and

point of view that the problem has been meeting in Geneva, West Coast of Africa and north position greater, accuracy for such diverse happenings as

is a long-term one, involving and it has decided to continue wards to

the British Isles, but success is obtained by using the the outbursts of Mr. LaGuar- din at Geneva, the "release" of the resettlement of the majorlaid until the task of dealinghey, too, hugged the coast, allegea Receiver. Gon, Morgan, from UNRRA, ty of those still in the camps, with the displaced perschus is though, with their knowledge of the Jewish infiltration from and he insisted that those who taken over by some

the ter Eastern. Europe and rorism in Palestine.

R

short-term

ta

Was come

they

'new or

Offers To Refugees

return forganisation, though a time limi did not wish political and other reasons has been fixed at June 30 next. should not be forced to do so, It is a reminder of the dis- if they were innocent of cul- cord and mistrust that ariselaboration or worse. between the victorious Powers essentially that, even in this humanitarian sphere. What was a mission of mercy has led to

acrimonious debate, interna tional "riction and the shedding of lood, most of which has been British.

There are, in fact, two pro- blame that of the isplaced persona proper and that of the European Jews.

Europe.

The New Exodus

Now one comes to the second problem that of the European Jews. This, too, was a source of controversy in the commit- tee, and a wide divergence be- the views of Great tween Britain and the United States was opened up.

по

concrete

·to

Deesa functions day and night,

hstronomy they could quite well it can be used equally as "well-at great heights, as at sea level. have, found their

way by the stars,

But in order to climinate any second receiver Harrison's Clock

ko

automatically,'' comes".

121

to

for

CX-

the event of any breakdown of This racthod of finding one's the first transmitter. The trans In the committee, the Uniter course invented long ago, remained mitter groups, for their part, con

employ quartz States, Australia, Brazil, Cana- the best method for many years. aisting of a 'master' and threo Ida, New Zealand and Peru ali Dnly after the bald voyages af "lave"stations empirani-

liseevery of the 16th century had crystals, so as to enable. the expressed their readiness open their doors to refugees pened up the occans did men brmitted waves to be synthsonland But

proposals in eagerly, to search for better accurately as possibl

It will soch probably be possible with the assurance of covering the immediate future instruments. We do not need t into detaile here, but mention ihould

or fly over, the be made of the fact,

op-walker seem to have been made.

ample, that accurate clocks for the whole world without the aid of measurement of longitude were instruments other that this radio.

ceded, which were not available receiver. Plads are already Breause of this the British Gov- ing propared for entireling

a radio-network, the trnment offered

af globe with £20,000 in 1714 for a satisfactory first contract having already been to method of determining longitude signed. The biggest French fadlo In the end; it was a joiner, named corporation, for example, la

network is to cover hard work supplied the necessary

and the

Westora Harrison,..who, after 20 years 11 hulld "Decca" navigator, stations,

navigators

Mediterranean; French territories invention. Captain James Cook. France, the whole of the

Africa, Indo-China, Madagascar one of the most famous na of the past used Harrison'a clock.

for winning the and the French possessions in the

the

It is now reported that direct application has been made tr several countries by the United Brazil has At first there were not more Nations, and that than about 30,000 Jews in offered to take 100,000, U.N.R.R.A., campa in Western United States 100,000 and Nor-

The handling of this way

these 6,000. Certainly Europe,

number cffers have improved the pros- comparatively small would probably have been easy pects of resettlement, but over enough, but later developments 800,000 may have to be dealt have complicated the position, with, and the taak of settling Great Britain has always taken needs careful planning, as well the view that, so far as pus. aa time and money. alble, the Jews should be re- integrated into the civilisation of Europe, for which they have done so much. A German Jew: thus not held if in Germany, to be a "D.P."

1

t

coun.

It is ca.

4 ГОЛ 191

prize In

and it was

reward

h

with

If India is to be saved from a recrudescence of the communu strife that has cost so many lives Calcutta and Bombay, and the chaos in government that must attend it, the Moslems will have) to be induced to take that share of office and responsibility that First, there is the hard core refused only awaits their acceptance. of D.Ps, who have

to their Upon Mr. Jinnah, whose voice voluntarily to return is as authoritative in Moslem countries of origin. These con- politics as is that of Mr. Gandhi stitute by far the largest group of the 830,000 who are still in Hindus, lies the onus of a de- U.N.R.R.A. camps throughout cision that must affect the whole

It is a British tradition

was that no error West Indies. Sweden, and Ice- history of India. The course o!

Fears Of Persecution

in navigation of more than 30 land have already adopted the sys the events amid which India has

aid refugees, and this Krown to nationhood maker im- The vast majority came from

try's representatives can claim miles should be made on the voy-tein and enquiries have been re perative a coalition of interests countries now under Russian

consistently to have stressed the age to the West Indics. To-day ceived from samo 20 other coun need for tolerance and under- an aircraft fles the 1,100 miles tries.

Naval and military aircraft are and communities in its Central control or tutelage. In March

Gibraltar, and arrives exactly For the task of re- standing.

the only onds. In need of 'good vot ver the famous Rock. Government if there is to be peace there were 750,000 D.Ps ro-

14 will be remembered that in settlement, however, the United

Magic? No. The wonderful in direction-finding, and the and ordered progress. Main- ceiving U.N.R.R.A aid in tenance of the refusal to co-operate Germany, and of these 470,000 January Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick Nations would seem to be pre strament that guides the aircraft so siraple in use that no one will

were Morgan, Chief of U.N.RR.A. eminently suitable.

so surely in called the Decou And it, diment. The skipper of

developed trawler is sold to have declared that the part in government offer. inhabitants of the previously operations in German, drew on sentially a problem to be solves | Navigator, War II by. British that he could steer, his ship, into cannot be justified on the ground were Poles and 161,000

his head a storm of criticism by world-wide co-operation luring World

and consists in harbour

direction-finding independent Baltic Republica. ed to the minorities is inadequate, us there existed one more when he spoke of an organised though at the moment this radio engineers

on te apparatus while lying in his cabin. The painting of landmarks since it gives them a very con-

acemo as diflcult to secure as

chart by of the

if only everything were s tho soc-areas Eastern into Western Europe. ever it was..

waves. And simple as this British Invention siderable weight. Lord Wavell cause of friction between the exodus of Jews moving out of Western and Eastern Powerd.

proved

means of radio has undertaken that the portfolios They give various reasons for Yet later events have

been

has nothing to do with Rudar. that his statement had shall be equitably shared and has their refusal to be repatriated.

Toe

principle, an with all in enicus Inventions, is extremely given the assurance, perhaps with Some decline for political rea-Rubstantially correct.

synchronisec simple. Pairs of less warrant, that the Moslems! Bone. They fear, rightly or For Britain it has been- will not be outvoted "on any eswrongly, that on their return ential." If his broadcast to the they will have to live in a type that the one aim of these migra- Indian people revealed misgivings of society they strongly dislike, ting thousands has been, with

tinuous signals are sent out almut stepping U.N.R.R.A. aid as as to the immediate future, for oven be subjected to persa- the "D.P.”.

New York, Sept. 22. taneously on both stations. When

London, Sep, 22. - cution.

12 direct appeal for sinking of

Others, uprooted from their stone, to move down south to

John Hogan, of the St. Louir "ver, a ship or alto aft receive and simultaneously Michele and

Thousands ql commarcial differences ought to sink, homehomes and often bereft of re- the Mediterranean, and there

they are then squidistant from For the British people the die hives and of war, want to embark on, Illegal Immigrant Dispatch, pressed a button on ho

both stations, that is to say, travellers are leaving this coun cussions which fortunately still make a new start in some other ships to Palestine. By the end the dashboard of his car

There was a faint hum, an somewhere on a straight line run: try for all parts of the world,

the two continue are as pregnant with country. A. further group be of the 'year, if the present flow

Is a tinic-la carrying in their attache cases hope, and with doubt, as for In- lieve that conditions of life in continues, it is conservatively operater en St. Louis new ra- ning midway between

will be diophone hrok-up (first of its teen the two signals then the metor-cars, locomotive engines dians themselves. Although saver an U.N.R.R.A. camp are pre-estimated that there eignty over India has not ceased, forable to those to which they 100,000 Jews who have this kind in the US) sild: "Number, ontwer sircraft, must be on an ominibuses, and agricultural

ship, of aviating by so and so please."

other the passing of administration into would have to return. Lastly, migrated.

They are generally in good

Because of the lack of chip-- often

Hogan called the city editor much from the central line. The plant-in scale models. Indian brands signals the early end there are those who are down-

Decca Receiver amplifies the of the greatest experiment ever right lazy, and the inevitable physical condition and

have substantial sums of money. of his newspaper, began to die straat, and records the time-lar ping space and other factors.

the so-called "phesyifference" manufacturers cannot send con made in rule over an alien people, proportion of criminals.

By far the largest propor- The reason they give for their tate a story.

in on reporta of It will be the full justification of tion constat of men who object journey

His voice came into the news on a dial. A figure is simply signments across the seas-for show purposes. Thus the gradual process by which In- to or four the regimes. not up pogroms, which have seldom

had which one obtained pro another Industry-model-mák- dis has been led, along, the path to in their homelanda, and the occurred in their own villages lapar office perfectly whits his end from this dial, and, the corpurely complete self-government if In- longer they have delayed going of towns but nearly always car travelled through a dozen responding curve found on the they have started a boom in dians now show themselves capable back the greater will be the nearby. 4. Mixed with 4/5 parts water it will produce sufficient accolora of sacring nd ensuring for all risks, they copsider, of being The apparent onse of their effect.

exit from the East has raised The newspaper then called Loofmmunities, he freedom that is classed as hostile.

offered to them. Time alone can Inevitably a number of col the question why the Russian reporter Hogan, giving the car Thiswer the query.

laborationiste, qufalings and occupying forces and the Gov-number; W12-2280, An amber even Germans have made the erntents of the countries con-light flashed on Hogan's dash of the chaotic conditions in carded, who are otherwise no board, he picked up a receiver Europe to puts themselves off strict in the control of their talked into it, was heard clearly as displaced personal The frontiere, should have allowerf in his once.

#stresting in the res Below to continue in an un

METALLIC LIQUIDS, LILLINOID

PAINTS & PAINTCRETE

For hardening & waterproofing stone, concrete and brickwork For preserving fron and steelwork

For decorating external walls

METALLIC LIQUID

NO. 1

Undiluted Metallic 1. FOR SEALING RUNNING BURSTS:

Liquid No. 1 and beat fresh cement-sets HARD in 2 or 3 minutes and allows about 30 seconds for mixing

2. For BEDDING HOLDING DOWN Balts for machinery: No. 1

Metallic Liquid and equal amount of water-allowe minutes for mixing cement mortar and placing in position

about

8

B. Mixed with 2 parts water gives enough acceleration for ren

dering over surfaces inclined to ween or for accelorating the sel of mortar for use in coves or fillets along the angle of walls and floor to stop leakage in bathrooms or underground crate structures

tion for neory to be trawelled in two or titres hours

con-

46. CONCRETE 1:24 Mix 1 collon No. 1 Metallic Llgold with every 1 ewlib cenient houvy Jarries have been run at 8.a.m. over concret Juhlart 3 pan the previous day.

fly further particulars apply to

MANNERS – ENGINEERING, LIMITED

Bitontila Bank-Building,

Central, HONG KONGRE

.

Bept, 23. A soldig war fatally show when Civil and military policń długo

matter of bitter, significane PHONED OFFICE FROM HIS CAR

camps

and

до streets. Road bumps had

MILC comishd but cleaniye etuorvabin: What Hogan was able to da VANU NOMA CINEMA WANDA day could any St. Louis, citizen Was within a radius

ong-wave, transmitters are. usod which are set tip at the extrem

con

Motor Cars In

ends of a baso-line, thus, Attache Cases

If there

two

ahart viously !

know whow. But how does one know

Mr. P.F. Claydon, of one is on this curve? The Decca

tranamitters as his firm was receiving hundred Recolver picks up waves from satt-Lowke, told a suporter, that

* their phase"} well, and recorde accond pair of differstice on second dial. You of orders daily for scale moda "We are turning out mode therefore know that you are also on second curve, and where the of every make of cat an fakt wn curves intersect in the position as we can," he said, ye haye of the tahip.or aircraft.

No special skilt Ya, therefors 140 miniature cats ready to uded) finyone can read two disis taken to South America where and find the corresponding curaverzane seams to want to bugil,

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.