1947-01-06 — Page 5

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THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

NOTICE TO MEMBERS

ANNUAL RACE MEETING, 1947

13th, 14th and 18th January,

On each day the first hell will be rung at 1.30 p.m. and #the first race will be run at 2.00 p.m.

Through numbers for the three days (24 Races-518) may be obtained at the Office of the Treasurers, 1st Floor, Ex- change Bulking, alse tickets (82,00 each) in the Special Cash Sweep on the Hong Kong Derby to be run on the second day, Tuesday. 14th January,

MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE. Members are reminded that they and their ladies MUST wear their baiges prominently displayed throughout the Meet ing.

NO ONE WITHOUT A BADGE WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE.

Badges admitting non-members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $10.00 per day including tax are obtain- able through the Secretary upon the written or personal in- froduction of a member, such members to be responsible for at cbits, ete.

"Adges admitting to Memb_rs' Enclosure will NOT be p male. the Race Course,

The Secretary's Office, 18% floor, EXCHANGE BUILD- ING (Tel.:277947 WILL CLOSE AT-12 NOON EACH DAY. H

A limited unsber of tiffus will be obtainable cach day at the Club Thuse, provided they are ordered in advanced from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 28211).

NO, CHILDREN WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE CLUB'S PREMISES DURING THE MEETING.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The price of admission to the Public' Enclosure is $3 per day including tax for all persons including ladies, and is pay- able at the Gate.

Bookmakers, Tic Tac men, etc., will not be permitted to operate within the precinds of The Hong Kong Jockey Club daring the Race Meeting.

او

Refreshments will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure.

4

SERVANTS PASSES

Pases for Servants will be issued to Private Bax holders ONLY an application to the Secretar 1st Floor, Exchange Building

Any persone found kitering with Servants' pastes in their possesion will forfeit the same and will be removed from the Enclusere.

By Order.

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary.

CHINA FLEET CLUB THEATRE

H.M.S. BELFAST

presents

(By Kind Permission of Capt. H.B. Ellison D.S.O. R.N.)

A NON-STOP VARIETY CONCERT

In Aid of Poor Children of Hongkong

1

on TUESDAY, 7th JAN. 1947

Commencing 8.30 p.m.

Enjoy the Show, Help a good Cause

Admissions: $5, $2. Telephone 30301

Tickets obtainable from Club Office or H.M.S. Belfast..

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY JANUARY 6, 1947),

MARTIAL LAW NEXT STEP? FLY C.P.A.

Military Move Possible In Palestine

Discussion Of New

''

Security Plan

!!

London, Jan: 4. Martial law may be imposed in Palestine, follow- ing the recent outburst of terrorism, if the High Commissioner, Sir Alan Cunningham, re- commends that it is the only method of deal- ing with the situation, informed quarters bere stated today.

Whatever action is taken by the British 'Cabinet next week will depend on the report Str Alan Cunningham brought with him when he arriv ed here last night and it is thought that if he "considers that martial law is the only possi

bility, this step would have the Government's serious consideration. Today's Sabbath in Palestine may give way to yet more ter- rorism and the next 24 hours may bring a crisis in the coun- try, but political quarters think | that the Government would make a final appeal to respon- sible Jewish elements, inside and outside of Palestine, be- fore taking drastic steps,

Discussions on whether an iron hand must be used were expected to go on. throughout the weekend. Sir Alan Conning-I ham Has gone to n secret re- trent, where he will study the special military and security plan which, it is believed, he discussed last night with the Colonial Secretary, Mr. Arthur Creech-Jones, and the Chief of Imperial Staff, Field-Marshal Lord Montgomery.

the factors responsible for Sir Alan's visit to London.

An Offensive? On the other hand, the Cabinet would hesitate to pre- judice the success of the next attempt at a diplomatic settle ment on the resumption of the Palestine conference on Jan. 21. by the announcement of firm and repressive military men- sures in the next few days.

CONFERENCE "ON PACIFIC.

Lo

а on

Washington, Jas, 4) The United States, has de.. cepted the invitation of the Australian and New Zealand Governments

attend conference at Canberra January 28 on the establish

of a rea

a'rezional advisory

for non-self- territories in the south Pacific the..

United States State Department aus nounced tonight,

Britain, France and the Netherlands are also invited to discuss the commission which would promote

ad-. vancement by 'these adininis- tering powers of the region'e inhabitants.Router..

COAL LOOTERS ARRESTED

Hamburg, Jan. 4. German police flying squads, specially organised to protect Hamburg's remaining coal stocks and coal trains arriving from, the Ruhr, have arrested One possibility is that Bri- about 1.000 coal looters during thin may launch a military the past week. In the Inst 24 offensive in Palestine and at hours they made the biggest the same time refer the whole dally capture of 164 people, issue to the United Nations. swooping on points along the But this, like every other peeline where trains are forced to sibility now being anxiously slow down and crowds wait to discussed, stili lies in the

swarm aboard and throw off balance.-Reuter..

tons of coal-Reuter.

Martial 'Law

Sworn To Secrecy,

London: Jan. 4. Sir Alan Cunningham's ' The Sunday Times diploma- whereabouts are known only to tic correspondent says categori- Mr. Creech-Jones, Colonial Se- cally that the fact that Field- eretary, and Foreign Minister Marshal Viacount Montgomery, Ernest Bevin, and a squad of Chlef of Imperial General Staff. senior despatch riders. who tock part in yesterday's London have been sworn Lo secrecy. consultation on Palestine "in- The latter are standing by at dicates that the Government is the Colonial Office to rush contemplating military mea through to the High Commis- sures to deal with the situa sioner every scrap of news that tion." comes through from Palestine."It is probable that martial He is expected to report back with his observations on Mon- day morning.

The High Commissioner in thought to have told Mr. Bevin today that the state of law and order in Palestine cannot be l allowed to worsen at the pre- sent rate. The increasingly reative frame of mind of the British troops there ainee the latest floggings by terrorists is believed to have been one of Reuter.

.

Soviet

Wants Back Renegade

Washington, Jan. 5. Russia has asked the United States to hand over. to the Soviet authoritics "as a crimi- nal" one of its former trade mission employees in Mexico, who walked out on his job last week.

The Soviet Embassy an nounced that it had informed the State Department that Kiril Alexiseev, former cm- ployee of the Soviet trade repre- sentative to Mexico, was ac⭑ cused of having. "erbezzled r considerable amount of money" in connection with his work in Mexico.

He is also accused of "tren- chery and trenson to his coun try."

Early this week in New York, Martin Richmond, attorney, is- sued a statement on behalf of the man identified as Kiril M. Alexkseev, formerly 11 em- ployee in Mexico, who sharply criticised the Soviet Union and declared that he would not re- turn to a life under the hell of dictatorship in Russia-As- sociated Press,

Monty Leaves On Visit To Stalin

many.

was

Berlin, Jan. 5.

Strategic Talks

talks on

Unofficial reports from Moscow speculated that Stalin might pro- pose establisinment of inter-service strategic subjects and within the production resources framework of the Anglo-Soviet 20-year friendship treaty. A high British Government source said a month ago that Britain would welcome the establishment of a Joint Anglo-Soviet Military Com- mittee.

Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery landed at. Gatow airport at 1415 GMT yesterday for a two-day visit in Berlin proceeding to Moscow on a military inspection visit. law will be enforced generally Lord Montgomery was greeted, American Staff Committee in together with the tightening of by delegations of British and Washington, existing control and security Soviet Army officers. measures, approximating to a

The Russian delegation formal state of siege," the car-headed by General P. A. Kuroch- respondent, adds.

Deputy king,

Commander-in- "This would make it possible Chief of Soviet Forces in Ger- to take summary action against rioters and gangster methods of

The British delegation was led the Zionist terrorists instead of by Lieutenant General Sir Brian relying mainly on civil power Robertson, British Deputy Military as has been. done hitherto,”—Governor in Germany, and Major, General E. P. Nares,, Commander of British Forces in Berlin.

Lord Montgomery, who arrived

If such an in a four engined York transport,

organisation were reviewed a guard of honour com- actually set up it would, offset posed of R.A.F. personnel at the criticism within the Labour Party airport.

of peacetime military ties between Britain and the United States.-- Lord Montgomery said he ex-United Press. pected to leave on Monday morn- will ing for Moscow where he visit for about a week.

Asked iflic expected to see Generalissima Stalin, he said, "I certainly hope so."

JERUSALEM CHASE

Jerusalem, Jan. 4. Police radio cars were tonight speeding through

Jerusalem in a hunt for a taxi believed to be. carrying three Jews who, earlier in the even- ing, placed a road-mine on a street in the Nashashi quarter of the city, leading to the police camp at Mount Scopus.

were

·

.

Newspaper Go-Slow

The Chief of the Imperial Gen- Strike

..

Because must terrorist home and women in Jewish Palestine made mines are extremely dan- to protect themselves from it-eral Staff, who was formerly Brl- gerous to handle, sappers will tack-a form of Home Guard."tish. Military Governor in Ger- many, was asked his impression

Paris. Jan. 4. not attempt to dismantle this Reuter.

of Berlin on this return visit. The 20 morning newspapers one until daylight. The area in the immediate vicinity of Tel-Aviv Battle "Very cold," he replied, pulling of Paris were tonight complet-

his coal close against the chilling emergency plans for to the mine has been cordoned off.

Associated Press.

morrow's delivery of papers. Twa British soldiers

London, Jan. 4. slightly injured when a British An Exchange Telegraph dis- Montgomery said he would stay particularly to the provinces, as a week and, had no the extension of the "go-slow** military 2-ton lerry was blown patch reported from Tel-Aviv in Russia

was plans to tour the Soviet Union, strike of machine-room men and up by a mine near Carmel Col- that a fierce gun battle lege in Haifa,

raging in the centre of Tel- but that is up to the Soviet distributors appeared inevitable,

Army; I am in their hands."

Today was the second day of Troops guarding all public Aviv.

"I am going to Russia ux a the strike and by noon only one buildings in Jerusalem are The dispatch said that all soldier." he said. “I want to pay of the six evening papers-- standing by tonight, after

telephone.communications, into my respects to the Soviet Army, Paris Presse-bad come out. reported explosion, alleged to

The workers are' demanding have blown up a British mili- and out of the city were cut which played such a big part in

and it was believed that the the victory of the Allies. I want 100 francs per day

wage in tary police patrol car, accord-guards on the railway running to establish friendly contacts with crease. Few papers this morn Ing to radio reports to police through the city had been at the Soviet Army I have very Ing were transported beyond the headquarters. There are be tacked by terrorists.--United high hopes that out of this friend- | city limits. Many drivers of lieved to have been no casual- Press.

ly contact will come mutual un- delivery vans arrived an hour lies.

derstanding, and mutual con- late for work, and anid they had" New Restrictions Adence for a happy relationship difficulty, in starting up

their for the mutual benefit of us all.” vans, some of which did not Jerusalem, Jan. 5, Diplomatie circles" believed leave the garages. Several news- Zvaj Leumi and the Stern Gang, The British clamped rigid rea- Montgomery will discuss with papers were unable to publlalt | was issued tonight by the trictions on their armed forces Generalissimo Stalin and Soviet their provincial editions.

The Jewish Defence Organisation, barring them from civillan tez-military leaders prospects for

Under-Secretary of the Haganah, stating that iftaurants, bars and cafes in Paien closer Anglo-Soviet military re- State for the Premier's office their activities do not cease they tine.

|lations. Some' London sources declared on behalf of the Gov- injured A British soldier was

speculated that the talks might ernment: bomb exploded under a when The warning calls for an Immediate stoppage of terror-military police car near Belt result in the establishment of a crease."-Renter.

Safala, between Jerusalem and joint Anglo-Soviet Chicf-of-Stoffs ism under the threat of "most Bethlehem,

Committee, similar to the Anglo- dire reprisals.”-

Meanwhile, a strong warning

to illegal terrorist organisa÷

tions, particularly the Irgun

will "lead to civil war,"

The Haganah in descrited by the Jewish Agency "as, “an or- ganisation of able bodied men

GET THESE SCORES ON YOUR ELECTROSOUND

SOUND INVESTMENT

THIRD TEST MATCH, MELBOURNE, 1ST JANUARY, 1946-1947 SERIES.

The blast sent the troops seur- rying to emergency stations-- Associated Press.

NEW P. & Q. SUPERINTENDENT

London, Jan

WHAT DID MR. MALTHUS SAY IN 17987

Continued from Page 4). These brief, austere, and

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GOVERNMENT RATIONS DISTRIBUTION

SPECIAL NOTICE

TO

"There will be no In- HOLDERS OF RATION Cards No8, 1001 TO 1046 INCLUSİVE

OGDEN REID

DEAD

REGISTERED AT

LANE, CRAWFORD, LIMITED. The JANUARY Distribution of FLOUR, SUGAR, BUTTER and MILK will be effected between the hours of 9 AM to 12.30 P.M. and 2.00 PM. to 4.30 PM. as unders Numbers 1001 to 1200 Monday,

1201 to 1400

Tuesday,

∙1401 to 1600

Wednesday,

1001 to 1800

1801 to 1940.

Thursday, Friday,

QUANTITIES "allocated are as follows

New, York, Jan. 4. Ogden Mills Reid, 64, 'pub- lisher of the New York Herald Tribune, died overnight at the Columbia Presbyterian Medica! Centre of pleumonia. · He en-- tered hospital early In Decem ter with a throat Infection.

· Reid began his career as, s Captain E. M. Coates has been eloquent chapters are full of the reporter on the Tribune in 1908 appointed P. and Q. Marine inaight into realities which is and became editor in 1912. He Sugar Superintendent, succeeding: Cap- inceded to give us courage to was educated in Paris where his Flour Lala H. F. Lyndon, who has now fare and cope with evil days, father was U.S. Ambassador Fresh Butter retired after 40 years service. They tell us why we must put Whitelaw Reid.-United Press.

Captain Coates joined the P. up with a world by no means *:

Milk and O. În 1912 as a fourth officer. altogether to our liking. Nobody, His first temporary command was 7 think, after he read the Essay, the Corfu and he afterwards whether it attracts or repels, served as staff-captain on the will, ever. think quite the same The Argentine Government Strafe open two years thoughts about the objects of transport. Palagonia, salled to- of in

thought day with the Argentine Antare Going to

tes old social endeavour as he Captain Coates" job as assistant Maring Superin before. This paper will have the expedition which will es- tendent will be Captain A. Rod-served a purpose if it suggests to fablish an observatory in ger, who "now relinguishes the one or two to read or re-read the Polar regions. Two Chilean command of Strathmore-Reu-book, and to apply its arguments officers are accompanying the

to: current questions.

expedition Reuter

POLAR SHIP

Buenos Aires, Jan. 4.

Evaporated

@HK$0.40 per 1b. 2 lbs. Per Person

HK$9.38.

6th i

'7th

10th

HK$1.901 lb. for each person maximum

quantity per card being 3 lbs.

(3 tins for 1 to 4 persons

5 to 10

@HK$0.80 per tin: (41.

II persons upwards

Bullable containers must be brought for Flour & Bugar.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

the

TEL: 23151

FOOD DEPARTMENT