1955-08-03 — Page 8

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST : 3, 1955.

HER WINGS FOR USE IN

GAINS HER CHINA AUSTRIA GAINS

MAIL

WINUIAM STREEr

HONGKONG

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BIRTHS

VARRAU A

July

30,

101:

ant

Kowloon Hospital tu Audrey wite

Walsumm of Cpl.

Princk Essex ite

daughter. Yvette Wish deepest appre elation to staff concerned.

Maureen.

FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE

wrought-- Imported Iron table Wisci dour lungs from NIK#30 each now available at Duval Lid, 30. Garden Road, Hovikone

WANTED KNOWN

DR SCHOLL'S Fool Comfort Ser; vier, Telephone House (Mezzole) Hongkong provides the expert atten.

deserve by fully don your feet quskilled Chiropodist,

DON'T kivita, mosquito-persecution --use "Dimp" Insect Repellent. From loading dispensaries and stores. Aguits; John Huteuson & Co. LUL

NOTICE

The

as

BANQUE DE L'INDOCHINE

(French Bank). 5. Queen's Roud Central, wishes to In- form its customers that from to-day and until further notice interest will be paid on current accounts in Hongkong Dollars at the rate of 15 per annum on minimum monthly balances in excess of Hong- kong Dollars 5,000,-

3rd August, 1956.

NOTICE TO

CONSIGNEES

m. "YUNNAN" need, Jist July, 1955.

Damaged cargo ex this yestel will be surveyed by Meesra Goddard de Douglas at The Hong Kong & How- loon Wharf Godown at 10 4.32. UN Wednesday, 3rd August and Thurs- day, 4th August, 1933 and consignees representatives are requested to be present during survey.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, Agents, Australian-Oriental Line Ltd. The China Navigation Co. Ltd.

To ADVERTISERS

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For the BOUTH CHINA MORNING POST and the CHINA MAIL, 48 hours before date of publication.

Special Announcements and Classified Advertise. monte se ugual.

NEW TERRITORIES

FANLING UN LONG

.. SHEUNG SHUI DISTRICTS. THE

CHINA MAIL

is now obtainable from the

sheung shui STATION STALL

SHEUNG SHUI RAILWAY STATION,

Orders Accepted 'Deliveries Undertakon,

VIA BRITISH AIRCRAFT

By Ritchie McEwen

Vienna, Aug. 2.

Two types of British aircraft (the "Viking" medium sized passenger plane and the Bristol 171-Mark IV helicopter) are, I understand, likely to be the first aircraft chosen to fly on the various · Austrian domestic airlines, both private and State owned, which are now in the process of being formed and should come into operation during 1956.

Four Austrian pilots are now in Britain for

the Austrian · training, and the first flight of National Airlines is planned provisionally to coin- cide with the Vienna Summer Music Festival in June.

The Bristol

taxi services

operated

Ja

hellcopter will But much remains to be done With the opening day less probably be used chiefly by "air yet.

under than five weeks away, buildings private enterprise Vienna, containing buffets, bars, kitchens Innsbruck, Linz and Graz. One and other services have to

be fencing erected. car of these aircraft was own out Anished,

from and motor coach arrangements to the Innsbruck airfleld Britain last month. and gave Analised and. most important demonstrations of alpine rescue of all, aircraft and exhibits de- work by helicopter to Austrian livered and sel in their allotted gevertiment and provincial places. Until the weekend in-

inediately preceding week, activity is intense.

authorities.

Practically

"While Death”.

every

year, the takes a beavy

the

air

display

Refugees

Not All Assimilated

London, Aug. 2. Over 200,000 European 10- Britain fugees have settled in xince the war but not all of them have been assimilated into Fucle.v. a report published by the Stationery Office here today nuid.

| toll of lie and property in the Hitherto rescue Austrian alps.

Attendance on the first 'pre- perations. have been seriously view day of the display. Sep- handicapped owing to the incktember 5, will be restricted 10 ot reraft to spot damage and ueronautical technicians and to bring help quickly lo

press. The next three days will striken areas. Under the occupa- be for the benefit of the ten, and at the Inshinee of the Society's

who include guests,

those who have found Only Rossin element, Austria

of was each year many thousands

Rermal accommodation and not allowed to possess alrerafve

of alr overseas representatives the avalanche rescue

the managed to go out of the vast even for

Iines, forces.

other and

campo have got to service.

nund bo known by the Schwechat, the Vienn Air- port which has been used by the RAF for the past ten years, and which is now used by half #dozen civil airlines

as well. including BEA. as a terminal, is Bow being modernised, and the runway improved to carry largest and heaviest nirera fi,

When this runway pleted. it will be the world's first seamless runway, over mile and a quarter in length and 197 feel broad. It is planned to put the new runway into service. by next spring.

the

13 com-

2

Plans [ur the new airport buildings, which are to include deep homb shelters and prob- ably two "Europeen type" sky- scrapers, are not yet completed. and

It will be several

yeurs before the ambitious scheme for The new Vienna airport Bnished. When it is, the Aus- trian authorities hope that the capital's airport will be one of the largest and best patronised in the world.

Though the continually Austrian request for permission

Russians have thwarted every

to own and fly aircraft, even for rescue work. Austria's first postwar flying school has been In operation vh the Graz- Thalerhof aerodrome in the British Zone for the past eighteen months.

With a small capital of £8.- c00. some second-hand training planes and with the blessings

of the British authorlees. 42 pupils have already passed their tests zuccessfully,

and

the school's capacity has now been "booked up" for the next twelve months. Now that Austrin has regained her air sovereignty, and her subjcely Allowed to fly again, every effort is being made to popularise flying.

To encourage "air minded- ness," a Vienna travel agency hos Introduced all-inclusive holldays by air. For a sum only slightly more than the regular fare, you can spend from two to eight days at your destination at a first class hotel,

On some of the flights, the charges are no more than the regular price of a return ticket: the holiday is free.

For her overseas and interna- lanni air services, Austria plang to open a line running from Austin (Vienna) to London via Paris, and will use Ave British aircraft on this service.

A request to Soviet Russin is also being made for permission for Austrian aircraft to fly ocross Soviet territory to India and Eastern Asia. No European company has so far been able to over obtain permission to fly Russia.

Tangible evidence of the many months of planning that go into the Пying display and exhibition organised by the Society of British Aircraft. Con- structors is now apparent at the Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough. Work on the vast exhibition structure, for which more than 18 miles of standard width canvas will be needed to the roof alone, has been

provide for eight days, Al-

rendy it has asumed the pro- portions of a landmark, situated ins it is on a hill that overlooks the nerodrome. Exhibitor, en- closures--relatively small struc- tures with tubular steel frame work-ate springing. up,

and two new roads have been laki. Lem obvious but no less im- portant pre. the miles of wiring. water pipes and main drainage that have already been com ploted.

badles concerned in the world refugee of aviation. Last year more than w 5,000 guests came from

abroad Briton, to see the show, thereby ful0h)-

Those sull in camps, although ing its primary purpose as the

have been Miey

there seven British Aircraft Industry's shop

years, are still regarded with window on export trade.

and Saturday and Sunday will be indifference

sometimes the local popula- the main public days, preceded hostility by by the public premlere

on ton. 310.000 Friday. In 1954 some people were admitted on

Many of them have not learnt the public days and arrangements mough hglish to be able to are being made this year

to converse with a British well enter for at least as many. wisher,China Mail Special.

MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

YOU MEAN YOU'LL MARRY ME,} ALEENA?

YES, GUAN! SWEET, PATIENT GUAN-- ALL THESE YEARS I'VE WASTED DREAMING OF

MANDRAKE--

FERDINAND

NANCY

SURE YOU WON'T MISS

HIM

Wow--- WHAT A HANDSOME

BOY

JOHNNY HAZARD

HOTLY PURSUED BY THE GENERAL, JOHNNY RACES THE CYCLE ALONG THE TREACHEROUS MOUNTAIN-LAKG ROADiss

NO, DEAR. ONE MAGICIAN IN THE

FAMILY IS

ENOUGH.

The Bristol Bycamore 171 similar to the type likely to bo tised by Austrian domestio airlines when they come into operation next year.

AUSTRIA

Bombay Dock Strike In

ISRAELI PLANE Second Day

INCIDENT

Sweden

Protest

To Bulgaria

Stockholm, Aug. 2. Sweden has protested to Bul- garia about the shooting down of the Israeli airliner over Bul- garia last Wednesday in which 58

killed, the people were Foreign Ministry said today.

The protest, in the form of a memorandum to the Bulgarion legation here, pointed out that a Mrs Morgit Swedish subject, Wahlstedt, died in the crash.

Mrs Wallstedt, a former alr hostess, was engaged to the captain of the aircraft who was also killed. They were to have married in Cairo-Reuter.

NARDA, YOU'RE

A GENIUS! ALEENA WAS ATRICKY ONE.

Pte

World Scientists To Probe Wool Problems

Melbourne, Aug. 2.

More than 100 scientists from all parts of the · British Commonwealth, the United States, France, Germany, Sweden and Japan will meet here this month to discuss the latest developments in wool research,

Although their deliberations in the main be on a highly scientific level, they will have a considerable effect on all users of wool. Two' subjects which they will discuss, for instance, are the digestive troubles of moths and what causes socks to shrink in the wash,

"It is a good example of the gop between craftsmanship and refence."

The conference, the nfst of nounced crimp better for their its kind to be held in the wool purpose we don't know." producing Commonwealth, is being sponsored by the Austra Ran Commonwealth Scientiae and Industrial Research Or ganisation and the Australian Wool Bureau.

There has been research

considerable

over many years esist wool growers tion, breeding,

cases mont,

to

"If we selentists knew what qitality in the curly wool was so good, we would then have a basis on which to attempt to grew wool breed sheep which

meet the weave:n'

in produc betier to control of dis-

requirements." and pasture improve- but only since World

Dr Fraser explained why the War II has any great effort acientists

In been made in Jarge-scale ro- the digestive systems of moths, search in the wool" textile deldor actually, the larvae of mothe in Australia,

of

TC-

were interested

which attacked the wool in which they had been hatched.

com-

to

Bombay, Aug. 2. Cargo movement hud slowed

LATEST TEXTILES it the Bombay right down

For many years, various re.. The coming conference will search workers had been work- docks and was almost com-

discuss latest weol textile at the

reing on repellents, the well- pletely disorganised

search, means of

bad promoting an known "moth ball," and barbour railheads today due interest in It by selontists

their researches now switched to the general strike of fur- working in associated felds to toxic compounds which bour area

transport workers and the encouragement of the could be incorporated

in the dustrial application

WODI now in its econd day. -

fibres in dyeing vats, Tho search results.

larvae found that the "Why is wool curly?" will be pounds

impossible one of the questions discussed. digest, so left the wool alone.

Dr R.D.B. Fraser of the Re Work vas continuing search Organisation explained these toxic compounds and also that wool buyers based their on methods of chemically alter- Judgment of the quality of wool ing the structure of the fibre,

Dr Fraser said. on, among other things, the cur- lines, or crimp of the staple.

"Just why they choose "wool

curliness,

don't We know, scientifically speaking he said.

Cargo was kept moving slowly in the docks with the help of bullock carts, handcarts

and

a few lorriOS.

Organisers of the strike, the Bombay Transport and Dock Workers Union, claimed 4,000 lorry drivers and clean- ars were not working, making 2,000 vehicles Idle.

that

The strikers are demanding the reinstatement of 800 com- rades retrenched some time ngo, and better wages and working conditions. Reuter.

By Lee Falk and Phil Davis

AND A BEAUTIFUL ONE. AND SMART A REAL MATCH

FOR YOU!

AIRLY

HE'S GOT SUCH NICE WAVY HAIR

THIS LOOKS LIKE AS GOOD A SPOT AB ANY! THE HAZARD SCREWBALL SCHOOL OF DERRING-DO FOR BIRDBRAING WILL NOW

GIVE ITS FIRST CLASSI

TOO SMART? NARDA, NO MAN WANTS A GIRL WHO'S AS SMART AS HE IS.

NEXT

MANDRAKE!

***THE TOURIST

By Mik

By Ernie Bushmiller

AND I'VE GOT A NICE WAVY HEAD...

By Frank Robbins

AND, WITH THE GENERAL'S CAR NOT MORE THAN A HUNDRED YARDS BEHIND AROUND · THE CURVE. JOHNNY SUDDENLY APPLIES THE BRAKES/]

for

"The textile manufacturers By the crimp quality is better for what they want, mainly for weaving into fine suitings But exactly what makce

the wool fibre with the mɑre pro-

TALK

ABOUT

MAGIC!

Have you seen

Admiral

AIR CONDITIONERS

AND REFRIGERATORS

Couldn't be fresher!

try

PEAR

Libby's As

· FROZEN PEAS TODAY

DAIRY BOX

MILK

CHOCOLATE

...this situation

cails for

San

Miguel

were

IMPERVIOUS

011

"The moth larvae attacked wool because it contained suit- able molecular groups in its structure. If they were altered, the fibre would become imper vious to attack. The present disadvantage of this method was that expensive chemicals were needed and that it was emL- mercially difficult," Dr Fraser said.

“I don't think I need -- large very much on the matter of shrinking socks," Dr. Fraser. "It is an aspect of been only too

laughes

wool that has well known."

"A lot of research has been made into the problem and the latest method of dealing with It, by resin treatment,

la po

mising and will be discussed at the conference."

"Socks and other corrents treated by this process are on cale now.

An impressive list of names con-

on the agaxda of the forence. Professor, WT. Ast- bury, a Fellow of the Royal Society will travel from Leeds University, England to give an inaugural actress. ¡

STRONG CONTINGENT

strong contingent of scientists from the heart of the United Kingdoṁ toxtiles arcas will support him. The Professor of Textile Industry. at Leeds University, Procesor J.B. Speakman, will talk on

and others future of wool,

the

wi Induda the Director of Research at the Wool Industrier Research Association, Leeds, Dr A. B. D Cassie the Pro cipal of the Scottish Woollen

and

erotire a Callere, Galashiels,

Dr

Dr JG. Martindale.

said that their

Fraser

now.

method of analysis was widely used by other scientists [to study vitamins, life-saving drugs (antibiotics), hormones and even in the development of atomic power..

Art

"Thero la world interest research into proteins, which are the basis of life." Dr Fraser said. "Wool is a protein and if the scientists doing this research become interested in wool as

of their protein, the results research could benellt the wool industry greatly."-China Mall

Special.

Taipei Junk Nears San Francisco

San Francisco, Aug. 3. The two masted junk Free, China, on its way from Formato to San Francisco on a goodwill voyako, was reported 780 miles northwest of San Francisco to- day

travelling alt average of 70

n day

day.

miles

The vessel departed on the 0,000-mile voyage: from. Koo lung. Formos Just April - 17, It was delayed at Okinawa and Japan for repairs but since then It has reported daily by radio that the voyage was uneventful.

The ship in, manned by, iva- Chinelors and Me Calvin Mohlert, of Fresno, California, American Vice-Cooinal et Talpel, dr Inav#Hauler.

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