1956-08-10 — Page 8

CHINA

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THE HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING

CORPORATION

NOTICE is hereby given that an interim Dividend of £2, 0. U. per share has been declared in respect of the year ending 31st December 1966 at the rate of 1/2.13/16d. per Dollar

This Dividend will be pay- able on or after Monday, 13th August, at the Offices of the where Share. Corporation, holders are requested to apply for Warrants.

THE

REGISTER OF

THE CHINA MAMI, FRIDAY, ĽAUGUST 10, 1956,

HIGHER EDUCATION FOR COST

OF A STAMP

Australian Scheme

To Help Southeast Asia

Canberra, Aug. 9.

Australia is reaching out through international mails to help technical education and to build goodwill in South- east Asia.

Every airmail out of Australia | The amount of effort put into nirendy gives П lift to the the course by tho student is en- technical education standard of tirely with the student, It will Colombo Plan correspondence bo reflected in his ability at the scholarship winners. Now enter end of the course to win a certi- ing its second year, the scheme fleale, diplomat or degree.

The the beginning to snowball and only cost to the student is

are being postage stamp he puts on his inquiries for courses numbered in thousands.

exercises back to Australia.

For the student who does There is not a scholarship for particularly well in the first part every applicant or Inquirer. of tus

Correspondence course Being wholly free of charge and there is the prospect of a full- offered in countries with teem- time scholarship to complete the ing populations, the education-course in Australia in line with by post plan could become wast-other scholarships awarded ful and ineffective if scholarships the were made available merely in

· response to a name on a coupon,

BASIC

AIM

The baste aim of the Govern- ment in throwing open Tho correspondence teaching of high- ly developed Australian techal cal colleges to the countries South and Southeast Asia in to

who reach great numbers

are fited for technical or academic studies but unable, for a variety of reasons, to study abroad In their home country.

Ot

by Government under the Columbo Tian,

It initial interest in the cor- rispondence scholarships scheme is maintaavert 2,000 or 3,000 of them may be granted in the next few yours,

Typical of students for scholarships

ore A

applying bin in-

Adom, a Malay plumbing structor and George Emmanuel, an Indian carpentry instructor. both of Kuala Lumpur Junior Trades School,

UNDERSTANDING

000H, LA! LA! NEW FRENCH HATS

Mail

The latest

timen of posting shown below are those for un- registered correspondence posted at O.P.O., Hongkong. The intest posting times elsewhere, which, In general, are earlier than the G.P.O. Umer can be ascertained by enquiry at the local offes,

The latest posting times for registered articles als generally one hour earlier than the times shown below, Particulars regard- ing parcel matle can be acer- tained by enquiry at any post ofics.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10

By Air

Notices

Formosa, U.E.A., 4 pm. Indo-China, Pyanen. „0” p.m. Thailand, India, Paklatan, Middle

corre-

in and

Fast, Africa

Europe, & pun

Japan, 4 p.m.

Both are finding the Much of the year just closed

thespondence courses was

perfecting

useful spent оп administrative arrangements to widening their knowledge

continuing improving their teaching. ensure smooth and exchanges between teacher and The External Affairs Minister,

who aludent

Mr Richard Casey,

first announced the scheme in April The schema is offelolty re- Just year secs in it not only a education ported to be functioning sulia- means of specialised factorily in Indonesia and in for those who might otherwise British territories of Southeast be denied it, but a valuable link Asia and the Australian Depari- in the chain of wider and more neighbourly International under-

menis

ment of External Affairs is ex- peeling completion of arrange-standing and

in other Asian countries Mail Special. for the examination of appli- cants and the sponsoring of

nominations Government.

to the

Australian

Taking part in the scheme are Singapore, Malaya, Indonesia, Brith North Borneo, Sarawak, Brudel, India, Ceylon, and the Philippines.

and skilled

goodwill-China

Canada, 0 p.m.

Grent Britain

By Bartace

Meno, i p.m.

Thailand, A p.m.

Formosa Korea, 2 p.m.

Burma, India, é p.m.

Maono, & p.m.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 BY AUF Peking, Shanghai, Hankow, un- minga.m.

Thailand,

Malays. N, Boynep

MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

Burma

MICHAEL, HAVE YOU SEEN NARDA ER--RECENTLY?,

are pro- trade

Main emphasis is on technical clerical Training but academic, and rural courses are also offer- ed. The technical courses SHARES of the Corporation being given at both the will be closed from Friday,ressional 27th July to Saturday, 11th level. August, 1966 (both days

during inclusive)

which period no transfer of shares can be registered.

By Order of the Board of Directora, MICHAEL W. TURNER,

Chief Manager.

Hongkong, 10th July, 1956.

To ADVERTISERS

SUNDAY POST HERALD face for commercial advertising should be booked not later than noon Wednesdays.

WO

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

Special Announcements and Classified Advertise.

ments as usual.

Oriente Comercial

Importers, Exporters and General Merchanta

12/3, Avenida Almeida Ribeiro,

MACAU Telephone: 30,

Authorised Distributors ofim Rostih China Morning Posk Bouth China Sunday Post-Herald China Mail

TRADE COURSES

Trade Courses mus! have more than paper significance and are available only to those who ure employed In relevant occupations so that concurrently with the correspondence course they will be goining the neces~

Heal experience. sary practical There arc different trades. Typical of them are fitting and machining, cloc- trical mechanics, carpentry, lino- type operating and composing.

Courses

in

IS ANYTHING WRONG?ILL

NOTHING'S WRONG.

DON'T BOTHER

COMINO.

NARDA? NOT SINCE~ER--| YESTERDAY MORNING, YOUR HIGHNESS.

BE RIGHT OVER.

FERDINAND

12

DOG POUND

In the professional technical courses are the main types of engineering, architecture. radio- graphy and surveying. For these courses it is possible to give by correspondence the early theore- tical

training. For the latter pant of the courses, including practical work, the scholarship holder must come to Australia. Clerical courses are given entirely by correspondence and It is expected under the scholar- ship conditiona that holders would be engaged in related employment.

RURAL COURSES

Among these courses are ad- countancy, shorthand and com- mercial correspondence,

by

39

Rural courses are given mail in varied aspects of agri- culture and farm management.

University subjects such economics, history, philosophy and English are in the academic courges and are conducted wholly by mall

Scholarships are open to both sexas. Those scelting them make application to their governments and those which are considered

While in Macau, stay at the suitable oro sent to the Austra

· POUSADA 'INN,

Praia Grande.

Cable: Pousada,

Ilan Department of External Affairs through its diplomatic

representative.

Approved nominees are then enrolled with a technical college

or university by the Department-

Replikes of Labour and National Service which has been closely con- cerned with the development in Australia of correspondence. education

WATER

USE IT

PRECIOUS

WISELY

·PARTNERS:

From that DOLNÍ

[and-the

NANCY

NO, I CAN'T GO OUT---

I WAS

BAD

THEN LET'S STAY IN AND

PLAY GAMES

JOHNNY HAZARD

-NO - - AUNT.

FRITZI HID,

ALL MY TOYS AND GAMES TO. PUNISH ME

CMON/MAYBE WEŊ

FIND THE ANSWER. I

Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand & Ceylon, Noon.

ippi 2 v.m. Thailand, India, Pakistan, Middie

Great East. Africa

Britain & Europe, & p.m.

Hawiu, ú.8.A.. Canada, e p.m. Atalaya, Žideodesia, Australia,” Now Zealand, 1 p.m.

Formden, Japas, Okinawa, Koren,

p.m.

By Burface

China, People's Republic, 7 am. Macro, 1 pm,

Indo-China, Iron, a p.ro.

Japan, Canada, a pan.

Formosa, 4 pair.

Indonesia, 4 p.m.

Aurteniia, Mel" Zealand, 4 pă Korea, 4 p.m.

Hewall. 4 p.

Br. E. Africa, P. Fast Africa, S. Africa, IN. & S. Rhodesin Purcela via La Marques, Argentine Purvois dirgel). 5 pi

Barawak, N. Bornen. 5 p.m. Chine. People's Republic, & p.m. Macao. 4 p.

BUNDAY, AUGUST 1 By Air Philipptner, à p.m. Formers, U.86.A., Canada, 0 p.m. Burma, India, Fakistan. Middle

Africa Eart

Great Europe, ⇓ p.m. Howell em

By Surface Macao. 3 p.m.

IT CAN'T BE MICHAEL. HE WANTED TO COME HERE AT ONCE.

Britain

WE'RE STILL NOT CERTAIN SHE-ELOPER SHE MAY HAVE BEEN CARRIED OFF**

&

These three new 'hat styles by Paris designer Flarra all have the military flavour — heightened by the adällion of stripes round the wearer's neck. Three siripes are for "Captain", four for "Major". five for "Colonel". The thema is continued on the wrists. — Express Photo.

LAZY WARDER REPRIMANDED

New Zealand's Debt To The Danes

Wellington, Aug. P....

The start of Scandinavian emigration to New Zealand because of a political crisis in Denmark nearly 100 years ago was recalled by the opening here of a unique art exhibition.

It was a selection of etchings of the National Art Gallery

by recognised here. The and engravaDEOS

prosent show, European masters which was bringing some of the collection given to New Zealand 09 years more intimately before the Touch do Thuch to ago by a former Prime Minister pubile,

Mr M. G. I. Melchoir, tha

'Charge d'Affaires Wallington, said that Bishop Manrail brought his family tw

of Denmark who let the cul-stimulato interest is the collec furo and comfort of his native|tions as a whole. Land to become a pioneer in

then primitive, Danish New Zealand's undeveloped bush country.

From his courageous voyage stemmód a wave _of_ Danish amigration to New Zealand and start a new and difficult life in the young colony of New Zea- the ties of friendship and

have land after a life of achievement mutual

which respect

such as few inen equal. bound the two countries since.

was an

Dr Monra, a noted Danishi Like Jefferson

Liberal, entered one of the Art

Cabinets Hero of the story was Dikey democratic

formed Gothard Montad, Bishop of under the 1849 Constitution, was and in November 1803, way Laeland and Falster, who στις οι the authors of Den- called on by the monarch to inark's democratic constitution form a Cabinet in which, by In 1849

Prize oummon and became

consent, he Minister for a

short term from outstanding leader, the end of 1803. In some But fortune swung quickly respects his political philosophy against him. Scarcely had he DEH been keened lo that of become the national leader when Thomas Jefferson.

the war with Prussia robbed The exhibition is of 100 en Denmark of the provinces of gravings chosen from a colles Schleswig-Holstein,

Suddened 000 which flon of about

Dr and temporarily broken by this Monrad gave

to New Zealand national loss,

ho turned our returning to his homeland heart and hand to the after several

country.

a

year's

In

this

world.

Brief Stay

wite,

18012

his now

It includes 33 original Rem- brant etchings, and work of others of the Dutch school in- In 1865 he emigrated, with cluding Jan van der Väide and his

Viggo, and Adrian van Oastade Visscher.

daughter-in-low; to New Zea Danish artista represented in-land. After a brief stay near Island, clude J. F. Clemies, there is Nelson, in the South

group strong Flemish

in- they took their possessions by van Dyck, boat up cluding work by

the Manawatu River, Mare de Bye, and Bolswert; the today regarded as unnavigablo, Germans are led by Albrecht and settled in the bush near the Durer; fram France Monrad present-day city of Palmerston Abad gathered examples of the North.

and work of Claude Lorraine

Not least of the possessions and there others,

are, many they

shipped upstream and Italian works.

established in their first clay Altogether, as a local critte homestead was a grand piano. «uld when the current exhibi-

Several other Danish families tion opened, It is an astonishing followed them, and established collection to And so far away a small community, breaking in from Europe.

new land and farming it succoss- fully.

Bulawayo, Aug. 9. A European serving an in- determinate sentence, told Bulawayo magistrate that after breaking out of his cell, he re primanded

African prison then slackness and guard for walked out of the prison un- hindered.

an

The prisoner said to the guard, "Why are you standing still. You should be walking up and down."

He was

sentenced

and

Stimulate Interest to six It has probably not been months' imprisonment with hard fully appreciated in the past by labour for escaping from prison.mony New Zealanders, although It has long been in the custody --China Maik Special

By Lee Falk and Phil Davia

CARRIED OFFS

ON A HORSE WITH

SHE MIGHT

HAVE BEEN

A LAUGHING MAN À GAGGED--

--AND SHE NOT/

CALLING FOR

HELP?

DUTHAT WASN'T.

DH-I DON'T

KNOW-

By Mik

By Ernie Bushmillier

YOUR TURN

EVEN

MAGICIANS

Beut

Carey Carlsberg

FROZEN FRESH IN THE COUNTRY!

Libby's

„FROZEN FOODS.

TODAY!

ROWNTREES

EMS MILK! CHOCOLATERA WARE WITH

ALMONDS WAND RAISING

Miquel

Боте After

years, Bishop Monrad decided to return to his native Denmuts, where he later resumed his appointment Bishop of Lacland His Viggo decided to stay behind im New Zealand, where he prosper- ed as a farmÈT,

לאדם

413

son

Viggo's son Osent, grandson of the intrepid Bishop, is today of the most respected citizens in the Manawatu dis- trict which his grandfather pioneered and where he himself has spent his whole life except for a boyhood visit to the grandfather in Denmark in 1884..

Honoured Guest

This grandson, Oscar Monrad, who is now 85 years of ago was an honoured guest at the open-.. ing of the exhibition.

Before leaving New Zealand, Bishop Moarad became a clase friend of Dr Featherston, then Superintendent of Wellington province in the colony. Together

devised

a programme of Immigration and settlement of Danish colonists in New Zeland which, if it did not amount to oficially tioned scheme, yet operated 'smoothly and fruitfully."

sanc-

The fact that such on eminent Scandinavian had himself spont several years in New Zealand mspired many from his

own peck

and neighbouring lints to

new home in New Zealand, ~ In a few

years from 1870, toveral thousand Danes end- Many grated to New Zealand, settled near the Monrad home-

stead in the Manawatu; others pushed further into what was then termed the "Seventy Mile Bush", and founded what aro today the prosperous towns. of Dannevirke, and Norsewood.

יי

Brought Shill.

The Danes, and the Norwe glans who "followed them, brought not only strength and industry; they brought their

kill in dal

dairy-farming, butter. making" and other", enterprises which Now!. Zooland sorely

were welcome settžars, their grandchildren; today. hold honoured places, not only ne farmera, but in all phases Of New Zealand's rural and urban, life-China, Mall, Special

Bureaucrat's Paradise