1955-04-22 — Page 8

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CHINA

MAIL

HONGKONG PUBLISHED DAILY (AFTERNOONS)

Prich, 20 cents par copy,

Baturdays 30 cents,

Subscription: $8.00 per month.

NOTICE

UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF CANTON, LIMITED

Notice to Shareholders

Notice is hereby given that the ORDINARY YEARLY MEETING of the Society will

l'estages China and Macs 53.00 be held at the Head Office of se momha, Us, British Poonthe Society, Union Building, and other countries $2.00 per month.

Thursday. come, should be address to the 26th May 1965 at 11.30 am..

News cabution always wel Hong Kong, on

Erator. Biisides communications and ervertisements in the Secretary,

Telephone: 26611 (5 Lines).

KOWLDÖN OFFICE:

Albury Boxi

Telephone150638.

Classified Advertisements

20 WORDS $4.00 for 1 DAY PREPAID

ADDITIONAL INSERTIONS $3.00 PER DAY 13 comía PER WORD OVER 20

Births, Deaths, Marriages, Personal $5.00 per insertion not exceeding 25 words, 25 cents each additional word. ALTERNATE INSERTIONS 10% EXTRA

If not prapald a booking for: of 50 centa is charged.

FOUND

LADY'S HAT in Dowen Road on April 1 1355. App's Secretary, S. C. M. Por Ltd

WANTED KNOWN

DR. SCHOLL'S 2001 Comfest Ser- vice. Telephone House (MezzanimC) Mangkong provides the expert atten-

qualifer Chiropodist

03

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955.

INDIANS WANT NEW-TYPE EJECTOR

PROTECTION FOR

COTTON MILLS

Bombay, Apr. 21.

A possible reduction in the import duty an certain varieties of British textiles was discussed here today by prominent Indian mill owners and Mr H. V. Riengar, Secretary to the Ministry of receive the Directors' Commerce and Industry. Report and the Statement of Accounts, to declare a dividend and to transact the ardinary business of the Society.

"

THE SHARE TRANSFER BOOKS of the Society will be

CLOSED from 7th May to 26th May, both days inclusive.

By Order of the Board.

L. B. STONE,

General Manager.

Hongkong, 6th Apr., 1958.

NOTICE

UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF CANTON, LIMITED

Hong the

Į

The reduction had been suggested by a delega- tion from the British textile industry which visited India earlier this month. It is understood that while the Indian mill owners today were not hostile to such a reduction, they demanded there should be sufficient safeguards for the Indian industry.

They said the market should tax on the cotton industry's pro- not "be allowed to be flooded ducts but stick "Not that that with superior Lancashire cloth would relieve Lancashire of all which might prove disastrous its troubles which lie mainly in ta Indian cloth of fine and the export markets and are superfine quality.

partly due to the industry's failure as a whole to modernisë itself."-Reuter

DIFFICULTY ALREADY

They pointed out that already there was difficulty In Anding outlets for these varletics fa the Indian markets.

The mill owners also demand- od that the reduction should be limited tu certain värieties of cloth not produced in India.

The Lancashire delegatiety

stated

if im-

when they were here that they did not want to come Notice to Shareholders into confict with the,, Indian

mills. They were reported Notice

is hereby given have added that they had found that an EXTRAORDINARY tai varieties which GENERAL MEETING of the ported into India would not

affect the home industry. Shareholders of the Society

that They said,

however, will be held at the Head Office they would not be able to com

Inshan tom your feet deserve-by fendon of the Society, Union Build pete favourably in the

markets without a substantia? | ing, Pedder

reduction in the import duty on Kong,

specialised fabrics-whch as pre- sent ranges from 80 to

75 per Jetni.

The independent newspaper | Hindustan Times said today the Indian Government would be committing an unforgivéabl> under if it yielded to British "pressure to reduce duties on British textiles.

The owned

PRINTING t 'every description Jn-

on

Street, Thursday, cluding Rolicis, Reports Blance Twenty-sixth day of May Sheet. Articles of Frampt Service Apply S

1955 at 11.45 a.m., or so soon Post.

afterwards as the Ordinary Yearly Meeting, to be held at 11:30 am on that day, shall

MUSICAL

FRESH STOCK% of new and recon- Grant Opelant Piam(79,

• Milone iplerimod, modern styles,

beautifu tone, Air Le roads, dinner masa, miste publications. Experian uning and repadeng. Maytal

Buste Copy. * CIU ung Street, telephone 27315.

MISCELLANEOUS

COCKTAIL PARTIES. Novni krules- Con carda on sale "S. C. M. Post," Esgos and Kowloon,

FOR SALE

CHIVALRY ÄNTIENT SCRIPT. AS of distinction. 1 boxes contalsing "33 fty sheets and 25 vaveloper or 10 singla sheets and 25 envelopes. White or grey, 10 per box. White cnvelopes and repaper ülen nvidiable boxed separately. On sale at 5. C. . Post."**

CONTRACT BRIDGE Secre Pads, 60 cents ench at "S. C. J. Port." Hong Kong and Kowloon,

STAUT

STAMPS

ALBUMS Zuiker maples, Zeni

stock

DOW

#valable. #1. From Sony' Shina Morning Pret, Tid... Wyndban

Finngróna

ROMETJIING EXCLUSIVE, "Coller. tom paclima of asserted stampa. 25 MO ceai per packet upwardo,

HOW

South Chian Morales Ts. Lid, Wyndham Strict, Hongkong and Saltbury Road, Kowloon.

NOTICE

THE HONGKONG " ROPE MANUFACTURING CO., LTD.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Sixty-Sixth Ordinary Yearly Meeting of Share- holders will be held at the offices of the Company. No. 9 Ice House Street, Fourth Floor, Hongkong, on Thurs- day, 6th May 1955, at Noon, for the purpose of receiving the Statement of Accounts and the Report of the Direc- tore for the year ended 31st December 1954, and to trans- act the ordinary business of the Company.

The TRANSFER BOOKS'of the Company will be closed from Thursday, 21st April 1955 until Thursday, 6th May 1956, both daya inclusive.

By Order of the Board of Directors, Shewan Tomes & Co, Ltd.

R. V. LEDERHOFER.

Director, General Managers,

Hongkong, 15th Apr., 1955.

To ADVERTISERS

SUNDAY POST-HERALD Space for commercial Advertising should อด booked not Inter than noon on Wednesdays.

For the SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST and the “CHINA-MAIL, 48 hours (before date of publication. Special ~--~Announcements and Clemided Advertisa- ments as usual,

have concluded, when the subjoined resolutions will be submitted

Ordinary Resolutions:--

(1) That the issued Capital of the Society be increased from £3,850,000 to 31,500,000 by the creation of fifteen thousand, new shares of $10 each.

(2) That:-

(a) It is desirable to capitalize a sum of One hundred and fifty that. sand pounds being pars of the undivided profits of the Society standing to the credit of the Exchange and investment Fluctua- tion Account and accord- ingly that such sum be capitalized and applied in payment in full for Afteen thousand new shares of the Sneinly of Ten Pounds each at par and that such shares credited as fully paid up be distributed amongst the Shareholders who on the twenty-sixth day of May 1965 were registered Shareholders of the Society in the proportion of one new share for every nine then held by such Shareholders respectively and that the shares 60 distri- bated shall be treated for all purposes as 17 in- crease of the issued Capital of the Society held by each Shareholder and not as income, and that such shares shall rank for dividend as from the first day of January 1955 and shall in all other respects" rank pari passu with the existing shares of the Society and that no fractional certifi- cates shall be issued but that shares representing fractions shall be allotted to Д Trustee to be nominated by the Direc tors upon trust for sale on such conditions as they consider expedient, and the net proceeds of sale shall be distributed proportionately amongst those members who would otherwise be entitled to such fractions and in aatisfaction thereof.

(b) The Board of Direc tors be hereby authorized to allot and issue new Shares for distribution in the manner and propor- tions aforesaid

--By-Order of the Board,-

LB STONE, General Manager, Hongkong, 6th Apr., 1955.

independent British-

{

Mail Notices

The latest times of posting" shown below are those for u registered correspondence posted at G.P.0. Hongkong. The latest posting times elrowders which, in general, ara earlier than the GP.O. times can be ascertained by enquiry at the local once,

The Latext posting times for registered articles are generally one hour earlier than the times shown below. Particulars regard- ing parcel malls can be ascertain, ed by enquiry at any post ofles.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22 By Air Formosa, U.3.4.; Canadá, & p.m. By Surface Thailand. 2 p.m. Miseño. 2 p.m.

SATURDAY, APRIL 23 By Air

Japan, a..... Malaya, Ingorgaja, Australia. New Zealand. Ceyion, 8 am

Thailand, Burna, India, Pakistan. Middle Exus, Arion, Great Beltain

Europe, 10 am.

um.

Peter Ustinov, the famous

author-actor, and his wife, Radio Hongkong

formerly Suzanne Cloutier, with their baby daughter, Pavla, watch children scramble for coins scattered in front of the couple by the godparents as they left the church after the chrisfening of their

daughter. The ceremony took place at St Paul de Vence, in France Central Press Photo

SEAT

WILL SAVE

NATO LIVES

Problems Set By

'Heat Barrier"

The

Amsterdam, Apr. 21.

Jet fighters of the Royal Netherlands Air Force will shortly be equipped with a new-type ejector seat which automatically opens the para chute at a safe height.

This is one of the results of research among · North Atlantic Treaty countries on the many medical problems of flying at great heights and at supersonic speeds.

Holland's contribution to this conceivable that after such a research is largely in the hands fall anyone would be able to of a specialist medical team at go through the various mave- Soesterberg. the country's ments needed to open his main military airbase. Heading parachute and free himself from this team is Dr M. F. Lay, who his ejector seat-even supposing has outlined in a talk some of he had left the aircraft unhurt. the important but little known Thus, the new type of ejec- work involved

tor seat will have a barometric automatically

++

being who has device which

and releases

No human baled out at high altitude can opens the parachute at the right. stand the violent shock of 3, height parachute opening at, say, 40,- straps. 000 feet, Dr Lay sald. The air

D

the seat

of

Discussing the speed is so this and the resistance to modern jet flying, Dr Lay said

sound barrier fall so slight that the sudden that the

now arresting, force even assuming presents neither technical nor

Parachute were not medical problems. that the

to ripped shreds would

"HEAT BARRIER” be more than the human

The body could survive.

TEX-

SAFE HEIGHT For this

alone, therefore. the pilot must allow himself to fall hindered unill he reaches a "safe" height=say 20,000 feet at which the denser atmosphere substantially slows his fall,

"heat barrier"--the problem ol air friction

against the skin of a fast- moving plane-is being tackled. He expects it to be completely overcome.

6. Time Signal and Programme Summary: 6.03, Chūdren's Ha Hour

The Wind in the Willow" by Kenneth Grahame. adapted by May Jenkins Part 11-"The Open

Rood" (BBCTS): 6.00. Popular Song Parade: 7, Set 10 your Partners; 7.30. The Crities. Father Sheridan į on "The Rivals." Brya Jones The Fair Quaker at Dell." Diana Modgett

Visn Art

on Tihe Exhibition. Dosala Ground Jon, The Flams at the Festival Centre Doris Grey on "While the Sun Shines General Comments ou

It had been calculated, Dr Lay

said, that the skin the Dress Rehearsal of “Relative

· Valies" - Chaleman; Timothy Birch;

temperature of the 1,000 miles 7.50, Weather Report: 8, Time

an hour American Convaiz Signal and World News London

XB-58 Hustler Relay); 4.09. Commentary (London.

is about 250 de- Relay or Sprehi Announcements, But Dr Lay said that apart aces

Fahrenheit. No from this it was essential that

human being could Hvo hy Professor Chao Mei-pa (Concert

Interlude: 0

2 pilot baling

say, in the cabin of such an out at, Time Paris, Apr. 21. - 3:46.

air-

Chinese Communist

Signal Music Lovers Hour Clas- 50,000 feet, should pass

as craft, in which the heat would Premier cal Requests presented by quickly as Chou, En-lai has invited the Decker (Recorded); 10,

possible through be further intensifed by the Boulevard Philippine chief delete at the date: 10.15. Letter from America by the high altitude zone of sub-compressor maintaining cabin Asian-African

Alistair Cooke

air pressure Recorded Londor zero cold and lack of oxygen Conference

Relay): 10.20 Record Roundabout: visit Peking, the Indian radio Signal. Radio Bandung, Gen Carlos Romulo, to 10.59. Weather Report; 11, Time

It takes about 80 seconds to technical aids, Newsreel (London fall without using a parachute Two answers had been God Save The Queen; 11.30. Close Resy); 11.E. Goodnight

Music frem 50,000 feet to 20,000 feet, devised: cooling equipment; and

Dr Lay said. It Down.

hardly the use of a sealed cabin, con-

taining its own "atmosphere."

Chou's Invitation

Philippines. 11 am. Indo-Chine, France, 2 p.m. Philippines, North Barney. Japan : USA, _p.m. tralia New Zealand, India, Pakia Thailand, Maleys, Indonesia, Aus-

Britain & Europe, 6 pm

Formosa, Okinawa, Korea, 4 pm. Í France-Presse.

newspaper Statesman fish Budget, said the Chancellor commenting on the recent Bri- of the Exchequer might be tan Middle East Africa. Great monitored here said today.

pressed to take off all purchase

MANDRAKE THE

LOOK AT THOSE COPS -TRAILING US-

MAGICIAN

WE'VE GOT WHAT THEY WANT THE PITCHERS.

YOU'RE

SMART,

WON'T DO THEM

ANY GOOD.

NOT MUCH TIME LEFT

THEY'LL GIVE IN-- PAY US WHAT WE WANT!

SWUG.

SMARTER THAN THEY | ARE, THEY CAN'T

TRICK US.

FERDINAND

NANCY

JUNI TOOL

CHES!

WHAT A LAZY

CAT

zzz

JOHNNY HAZARD

THE SPEEDING OX CART. CRASHES FULL TILT INTO A CASBAH PET SHOP

NEVER "HUNTS

MICE LIKE OTHER CATS

zzz

·WILL HE BE SURPRISED WHEN HE WAKES

UP

[MODELING CLAY

ÂND SKIDS THROUGH THE STORE..... RAMMING TO A STOP AGAINST THE REAR WALL?:

of

Cereads Choral Society end

By Lee Falk and Phil Davis

By Mik

By Ernie Bushmiller

By Frank Robbing

TALK

ABOUT "MAGIC!"

Have you seen

was

Admiral

AIR CONDITIONERS

AND REFRIGERATORS

Be healthy

wealthy

and wise

Libby's

BUY

FROZEN FOODS

DAIRY BOX

MILK

CHOCOLATE

this situation

calls for

San Miguel

without special

In space travel-and Dr Lay said that the medicine of umodern flying was already learning much on this subject... the heat barrier would be only transitory

of the Earth's atmosphere, and with it the heat-causing friction, began to decline charply above 45,000 feet and, faded away completely jat about 75+ miles above the

group.

Spend alone need not affect human beings at all, Dr Lay said, as long as it was ready. the direction of travel perfectly straight, and the body protected against wind-stream.

"G" UNITS

But changes in speed, in direction of travel, werd dangerous in proportion to. the rate of movement. They created forces measured in "G" units corresponding to the force of gravity,

A pilot pulling out of a dive," or banking inwards on a sharp turn, undergoes a "positive G" in which the force is down- wards on his body, draining the blood into his legs and feet.

This "positive "G" is not now. regarden by doctors as So dangerous as the "negative: G” which works the opposite way, Dr Lay gave as an illustration the fact that forces of as much as 18G (positive) are created on the human body by: ejector seats Bied to American B-47 and B-52 bombers without ill effect.

The greatest height at which living creatures have survived is 38 miles, Dr Lay sald Two monkeys and some znice were taken to that altitude in an American rocket during a 17- minute flight which attained a maximum speed of 1,909 miles per hour,

קט

The human allitude record is 83,235 feet, more than 15 miles set in August 1953 by Colonel Marion, E. Carl of the United States Air Force in Douglas Skyrocket.

Already at this height Man is entering what are known as space equivalent. conditions”. cr the conditions of M travel.

An American research expert has laid down three frontiers at which Man, enters true space

The tearest is at 50,000 feet, where there is no oxygen in the the human atmosphere and being has to have an artificial supply.

"BOIL DEY"

The second, at 63,000 feet. marks the point at which, at a barometric pressure of anly 47 millimetres, It is no longer possible to keep the liquids in the body

from vapourising, and a person would literally “bch dry if exposed to such thin, atmosphere.

The third, at 80,000 feet, where a normal pressure cabin becomes useless since the arts. sa thin outside that a com→ pressor "can no longer do its

| work. The completely sealed cabin is then the only meatig-of survival. China Mall Special,

#

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