1956-03-01 — Page 8

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956.

CHINA POLICE DOGS PROVE THEIR

MAIL

*SALE ŞARTLA

HONGKONG

PUBLISHED DAILY

(AFTERNOONG)

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ch

News contributions, always wel- come, should be addressed to the Cailor, business communication advertisements to the Bocretary. Telephone: 26011 43 Linen), KOWLOON OFFICE: Balisbury Rosé.

Telephone: 04145.

Classified Advertisements

ZO WORDS $4.00 for 1 DAY PREPAID

ADDITIONAL INSERTIONS

$2.00 PER DAY

10 rents 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

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POSITIONS WANTED

COMMERCIAL

CHINESE YOUTH, serka employsurat mediately as office boy at sliter Job Knowirdge of typing Healthy, reliable and honest Moderate wagha

"China Mat " Reply Box 120,

WANTED KNOWN

PALMERS' Gloucester Hoad on

AUNTLEY &

in

Juf

Chinoso New Your Eve sold a Foilpaks per salute for 10 hours-over biscuit. Have you tried them Bew packeln of biscuta? A wide variety Avaliation from leading grocers and NAAFI shops,

NOTICE

THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD

Notice to Shareholders

NOTICE I hereby given that the Ordinary Yearly Meeting of the Shareholders of The Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels, Ltd., will be held at the Registered Office of the Company (Second Floor, Telephone House, Des Voeux Rond Central, Hongkong), on Friday, 23rd March, 1966 Al 12 Noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Board of Director: together with the

of Statement

Acenunts for the year ended 31st December, 1965, to re- elect

and 10 it Director appoint Auditors.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 10th March, 1956 to the 23rd March, 1966, both days Inclusive.

By Order n the Board,

A. SOMMERFELT.

Secretary.

Hongkong, 28th Feb., 1956,

NOTICE

VALUE IN KENYA

By Henderson Gall

Nairobi, Feb. 29.

Police dogs working in Kenya, mainly tracking Mau Mau terrorists for the past · three years, have done so well that the Tanganyika and Uganda police forces are to start dog sections soon.

The Kenya police dog section is made up of about 30 Alsatians, 30 Doberman Pinchers (a famous German hunting dog, black and tan, with a stumpy tail) and a few cross-breds. It is to be increased to more than 100 dogs, according to Assistant Superintendent W. C. H. (Bill) Warner, in charge of the section, who comes from Whitehead, Co. Antrim, Ireland.

When I visited hiz section. Alsitions and Dobernians start- ed barking fercely nearby kernels. One of the t-leven European Imandiers came in o

and at patred with an Alsatian said as got quickly out of its This one is a holy terror way! --but only on the Joh. The

neetion.

has which

posis throughout Kenya, Y also about 30 African handlers,

Record Year

was

Last year

record year for the section, started in 1948 by Warner and Acting Assistant Superlatendent William Duncan

who used to be Cumming. gamekeeper on the estates the Duke of Perth, in Scotland

mande 734 arrests. Dog patrols 287 of them in Nairobi. About batf were Matt Mau Emergency cases.

A successful, although by no mcana exceptional tracking operation, work for which only Dobermans are used, took pince

at Eburu last September,

A Doberman; trackedri

inrge

gang which had attacked a herd of entle, for five miles, start- ing with nothing more than one footprint.

Two hundred yards from where the dog stopped at the i foot of a steep hill, the terror- Isis were herked: one was kill- ed and one wounded and cap- Cured.

Assistant Superintendent 44 years old, of Warner,

brown- medium height, broad. faced and modest, said that the longest track" he has done covered 22 miles. lasted seven hours.

nikl left everyone hattsted except the dog tween 1ve arti 10 unles consatiered an overage "track "

Bull Terrier

ex- Be.

The most famous dog of the i Kenya section, A bull

terrier valled Jock, who "would never let go." is no longer

the i aut kennels. He had to be destroyed last

10 year

1950, he wax!

VC-the awarded the dog's Dickin Medal—when he went after a

gang of seven, caught one man and was nearly slashed One blow almost to pieces. revered his head, and Jock hadi 30 stitches and spent six weeks į in "hospital" before be went back to work apparently, as good as ever.

Later, in Mombasa, an Afri- can went berserk, Inying about him with a knife. Jock got him, was badly stabbed and

Was

THE HONG KONG SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS | inwarded a "bar" to his VC.

hereby given

NOTICE that the Annual Generní Moet- ing of the Society will be held at the

Bourd Room of the Hong Kong Jockey Club. Alexandra ilouse, Stú Floor, on Tuesday 20th March, 1958. at 6.30 pan. to receive the Re-

Such a dog as Jock, or the two ace Doberman trackers, Mona and Gyn, both aged eight, are "invaluable," according to Assistant Superintendent Warn- er who declares that in twi years the section will have the

nest dogs in the country.

A recent German visitor wah particularly impressed by

the Dobermans.

port of the Committee for the NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

year ended 31st December, 1955, and to approve the' Accounts and to transact auch other business as may be necessary according to the Constitution of the Society.

By Order of the Executive' Committee,

H. MAITLAND,

Secretary.

Hongkong, 28th Feb., 1956.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

"DONA ALICIA"

Damaged cargo ex this reset will Tom Laurveyed by Meters Goddard & Doligine at Bolle Whorf from 10 am. on March 3, 1934, and nonalgreen are requested to have their repre- sestiatīvas present during the aurrey.

BUTTERFIELD ́M SWULE,

Agente Moncong, March 1, 1900,

Comignees per

CIE DES MERSAGERIES

MARITIMES

1. "MEINAM"

are hereby nollfed that their cargo WIR be discharged into the tong Kong & Kowloon Whart & Godown Co. LA's godown where it will be at consignees' risk and subject to the wharf's terms and conditions of storage and where delivery may be obtained.

Damaged packages are to be left in the godown for examination by consignent and the company's suit veyors, Mears Goddard & Douglas at 10 am on stonday, 8th March, insk.

No claims will be admitted aktør the goods have left the godown and all goods remaining undelivered artor the 4th Stareb, 1934, will be subject to rent.

All claims against the vessel muft be presented to the undersigned on or before thg 2701 March, 1956, de they may not be recognised.

No Fire Insurance will be effected.

CTE DEL MESSAGERIES MARITIMES

Hong Kong, 29th. February, 1960.

Notices

He had only one Pratt ism- contrary to Germana practice. the dogs' curs und ist been cut. Dobermans, short-haired acki wiry, are best suited for track- Ing in the tropies,

ON

Alsatians "can't take it Arst class combat

patrol dogs Here, they

A

man

bat

and

are | The The

trained to take right 411. Tævemise of danger of being slashed by a knife. They are also good "wind scenters."

inea,

tu

It a suspect 15 1 2 thick arra of bush, a wind scenter dog yan tree him or pin him down, by quartering the ground frum downwind, in a fraction of the time it wought take a patrol of

with and

23148421

more! of success. These

the section only dogs- has four-ure also trained smell out arms or anything else a human scent. This is carrying

important in thek particularly undergrowth.

All orders to logs are given in Afrikaans-because Afrikaan-

taught British police Palestine, and helped the Kenya

ection to

started.Chína ¦ get Ma. Special.

ers

Mail

The

times of posting Inkest shown below are those for un registered correspondence posted at 0.2.0. Hongkong. The "latest porting times elsewhere which In general, aro earlier than the ... timer can bẹ ascertained by enquiry at the local once,

The latest posting' Umes for registered articles to generally GIF bou earllor thích thì kh shown below. Particulées Tegurd- in parcel mails can be ascer

ained by enquiry at any port ofice,

THURSDAY, MARCH 1

Dy Alr Pakistan. Middle East, ADIER, Great Britain & Europe

bp.m. Thailand, Burma, India, D`p.m. 13y Surface Sarawak, N Bortico. 4 p.m. Macao B p.m.

FRIDAY, MARCH 2

By Air Furinosa, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, 11 A in

Guam, Hawaŭ, U.S.A., 1 p.m. Pippines. Australia, New Zea land. 2 p.m.

Formosa, 6 pm,

U.S.A & Canida, 8 p.m

Thailand, India, Pakistan, Middle Bari, Africa, Great Britain & Europe, 4 p.m.

Japan, & p.m.

By Sortaco China, People's Republic. 10.30 am, Indonesia, 11 am,

Macau, 1 p.m.

MIGAYA, Weat Austral

MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

I REPEAT

--1 NEED NO GUIDE.

YOU DUDES AND YOUR READY-MADES! WHY NOT BE AMAN?;

ROLL YOUR OWN--

ONE HAND TRY IT

FERDINAND

"PRESTO

AUTOMATIC

GARAGE DOOR

15.4%

NANCY

A NEW STORE

OPENED

DOWN

THE BLOCK

WHAT

DO THEY SELL?

JOHNNY HAZARD

AW, C'MON, BROOK,SPEAK

·UPS WINFIELD'S PRIVATE SECRETARY HAS MORE" IMPORTANT BUSINESS HERE

THAN A VACATION IN İHOLLANDI WHAT'S COOKED.

UP Z

Patenta

MANDRAKE GESTURES, THEN TOSSES TOBACCO AND PAPER INTO THE AIR-~

OKAY-- I WILL.

неу

I'LL GO BACK

AND SEE

YOU'RE FORCING PE BACK ON PROTOCOL, JAR, HUNTERI HY REPLY TO THE PRESS IS.......“NO COMMENTS BYE!

ERNIE»

BUSHMILA. T

H-HEY!

Notices

via Fremantle, p.m.

Korea. 4 p.m.

Mono. 1 p.m.

SATURDAY, MARCH 3 By Aft

Peking, Shanghai, Nankow. Kun-

mins, 10 »m

Thailand, Malaya, Indoleria, Aus,

New Zealant 4 Čerion. tralia,

11 AB.

Indo-Chino, Noon.

Philippines, 1 p.m.

Thailand, India, Pakistan Middle

Great Eist, Africa,

Europe, donssta,

majaya,

Britain

Australia

&

New Zealand. Pkinawa, Korea,

Formosa, Jepart

pm.

tawall, U.S.A.. Canada, 4 p.m. indo-China, è pin,

By Burface

Formos, Da.m.

hina, People's Republe, 10.30 am Macae, 1 pan. Canada, 2 p.m.

Philippines, N. Homeo, 2 p.m. Australia, New Zealand. 4 p.m. Japan, USA., C. & 3. Americk, 4 p.m.

China, People's Republic, 0 pm. Macao, a p.m.

BUNDAY MARCH 4 By Surface

aça, 1 p.m.

MONDAY, MARCH 3 By Bartres China, People's Repubile.

Macao. 1 p.m.

Korea, 2 p.m. Jamaica, 2 p.m. Indo-China, Thailand. 3 p.m. Macno, 4 p.m.

THEY SELL FNOPS AND SHNAK AND SNERDLS

Tough Sport In Sydney

Many ovènia were cancelled because of rough seas re- cently during the Annual North Bleyno Surf Carnival In Now

Wales. South Australia

WILS

excitlog the for spectator watching

boat crews

thrash and through their

way

the pounding seas, but for crews themselves it was just plain rugged, Picturé shown one of the senior

crows in actionExpress Photo,

Burf fight

Long Fence Repair Job

Adeinide, Feb. 29. Mr Len

has Loft Barton Adelaide on a fence-repair and will take Inspection job that him 500 miles and will last two and a half months,

The

from

fence stretches Western Australia to Queensland to keep wild and is designed dogs from the sheep pastures.

On his trip through desolate 10.30 parts of the Interior Mr Barton will keep in touch with civilisa- tion through radio links with the Bush Church Aid Society and the Royal Flying Doctor Service,

China Mall Special.

By Lee Falk and Phil Davis

HOW'S THAT? NO HANDS!

7-29

By Mik

12-28

By Ernie Bushmiller

OPTICIAN

OK,HORRORS

PAPERS!

FNOPS SHNAK SNERDLS BAIRHOPN

By Frank Robbins

West Berlin Glider Pilots Go East

Berlin, Feb. 29.

Most of West Berlin's 1,200 amateur "glider. pilots, barred by the Western Allies from using training fields in their home city, havé bégun to practise their sport in East Germany with the help of a Communist para-military training organisation.

The West Berlin Aero Club has conducted negotiations with the East German Society for Sports and Technical Training on the Society's offer for the use of its airfield at Schoenhagen, about 20 miles south of Berlin, Dr Hoye Straatmann, president of the club, has announced.

They are treated hospitably, allowed to fly as long as they like, and receive pocket money in Eastern currenty buy re

Verbal agreement had been reached on various detalls but no written statement accepting The offer in full had yet been signed, although West Berliners freshuments in the airfield can- have used the Society's facili- tles uno letally for some time,

The aim of the Society, ac- cording to East German leaders, 1 to min "the snipers, sailore and pilots of tomorrow."

A Four Power agreement reached in 1948 and then valid for the whole of Germany, for bade the production or import ot any "war material” Includ- ing propelled Rod glider aircraft,

BEEN LIFTED

It has been lifted since for both West and East Germany, Including East Berlin. But the Western Commandants übelined to do the same for West Berlin for reasons of hir safely.

It is believed that they wish

teen. They are not subjected to any political propaganda.

NO ENTRY PERMITS

Special East German buRCS take them to the altfelds from The West Berin rec.or boungary in the morning and drive them

back again at night. They are never naked for entry permits, which the East German authori tles normally grant to West Berlinera only in Auch serious eventuniiles as the death of relatives,

Emphasising that young West Berliners cannot understand why they should be the only glider pilots in the world Banned from practising their sport. Dr Siractmann sala that he had formally notified the Allied Konymandatura and he hoped that the. Commandants might review their attitude "In view

to avoid any possible trouble of the possible consequences."

with the Soviet authorit.es over. the decate problem of air links with West Germany.

of the As a result, some wealthie West Berlin gliding fans travel hundreds of miles, ሰ። far 49 Brunswick and

Luebeck, in West Germany, to handle h joy-stick.

But the poorer, mainly young people, look for a cheaper way oul, and about 700 of them were

on

the

welcomed as guest of the para- "Society" military

training field Schoenhagen during 1935.

EVEN MAGICIANS Cart Carlsberg

Bett

TRY

If we were

any fresher we'd still be

on the vine!

Libby's

FROZEN STRAWBERRIES

TODAY

ROWNTREES

MILK CHOCOLATE

· WITH · ALMONDS AND RAISINS

...this situation calls for a

San Miguel

Не recalled that the West Berlin

hnd city government made its latest appeal to the Western Commandants last March, suggesting that gliders be allowed to use the British- the controlled Gatow airfleld or

French-controlled Tegel airport on the edge of the city for training fights under Allied

the supervision. But

Allied authorities had so far left the appeal unanswered.

NOT WELCOMED

Both these airflelds were used as terminals for the Allied air- lift during the Soviet blockade of 1948-49 for supplying West Berliners with vital food and raw materials. They have since been almost abandoned.

The East-West negotiations for facilities for West Beriln glider pilots in the East are not welcomed by leaders of the West Gorman Acro Club who disapprove, for political reasons, of any pact which their Wes! Berlin

section

may conclude with the East.

West Berlin newspapers have · Expressed grave concern about the possibility of such a pact which, they acclared, might, ex- pore West Berlin youths to the "danger of Communist ideolo- gics."

Their fcars are based upon. the declared alm of the East German Society, which plays host to the West

Berlin youngsters, to educate youth to "hate imperialism and Western. militarism" ardent defenders of the Com

The

And

to

become

mast East German regime.

The Society has been officially proclaimed as an equal pillar of East German defence with 'the armed forces, and the home LUB,

known 19 "nghting groups."

organisation is run on model of the Soviet Osso viachim and DOSAAF mass organisations with the aim of giving men and women be- tween the ages of 15 and 50 "special knowledge to Increase their defence préparedness."

the

INDOCTRINATION

Its members participate after working hours and at weekends In neid

excrcises, including shooting, riding, dog training, niotor sports, radio and telecom➡ munication training,

flying, gliding, parachuting and aquatic sports.

Petie indcctrination, forma an integral part of this training.

China Mail Special.

No Room For

Manoeuvres

Berne, Feb. 20. | The War Minister, M. Paul Chaudet, told a press conlorence here that Switzerland was hav ing dimeulty in finding room for menoeuvres with the 100 Centurion tanka recently.

bought from Britain.

Owing to tourist centres, alpine farms and game pus nerves, thire was baroly room lo carry out propar courses for training the tank crewk

He Faid the Military Docket- ment was nègöiihting to buy land (from farineri. « to enlarge its training aTVESIC

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