1935-06-27 — Page 2

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935.

BIG MAJORITY FOR INDIA BILL

Defeated Litigant With Grievance

(Special Air Mall Service).

minorities

per cent. would not be achieved, because the Princes woud no set themselves against their compat rats of the Congress party.

Westminster, June 7. By a majority of 386 to 122 the India Btl was given its Third Reading in the House of Commons

The course of debate, he argued, to-night. On the Second Reading. in February, the figures were 404 had shown the justification for his show objections to entrusting "law and to 133, Both Socialist and Conservative oppo-order" to the Provincial Govern- ments. Against the danger (0 Dents vating together.

trade he had done his best to arouse the people of Lan cashire, but he confessed that there had been no effective res- absten-ponse.

- When the result of the division British was announced there was loud cheering, but little excitement and no display of party feeling. After a cry: "Where are the

tions?" members began to "fle "MARE'S NESTS."

out.

But throughout the last day of the debate the House had been ነ full and interest eager and loud.. On the Treasury Bench the Prime Minister sat between Mr. Ba'dwin and Mr. Chamberlain. Sir John Simon was not far away.

Always Keep 'A Bottle

THROAT CHEST

and

"The

Remedy You Breathe"

for

COUGHS

Str the

The Attorney General, Thomas Inskip, who made last speech for the Government, began quietly with a justification of the bil as a practical response to demands from India which we When to satisfy. were sound dealing with the trade. question. be declared that if India had not been granted the right to manage het fisca afairs there would have been

interruptions Neinesis, broke out, cheers and cheers

B

counter

ended. Sir

Then came

REPLY

.a reply to the charge that he had found "mare's nests his opposition. The re- cent Report of the Select Com- mitee on Witnesses, he claimed, destroyed the foundation on which the Committee of Privileges had acquitted Sir Samuel Hoare. It was clearly shown to be "inappro- priate that he shou'd have put pressure on Lancashire people and suffered "bowdlerised" evidence to be put in..

did nothing The bulld Indian masses, Stricter and more administration alone vigorous

alleviate their lot. What cow'd they were offered was a Liberal formula, levying taxation upon them "for a political excursion in a Western charabanc."

1

SIR CHARLES MADDEN

Fifty Five Years In The Navy

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, June 7.

Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles Madden died in a London nursing home at three a.m. on Wednesday at the age of 72. "

"Sir Charles had been suffering from blood poisoning.

WIS

Although he never sought popu- larity, Sir Charles Madden known broughout the Navy as one who could ever be trusted to "play the game and play straight.

His abuities his devation to duty and his capacity for hard work were so marked that during his long career in the Royal Navy the authorities gave him little release from active duties.

As a Flag officer Admiral Madden was second to none in his record of continuous service one appoint- ment followed another in quick, succession, and during the 12 years which followed his promotion to Rear-admiral he was employed al- most continually afinat.

Charles Edward Madden, the son of Captain J. W. Madden, of the Royal Sussex Regiment, was born in 1883, and entered the Navy as a naval cadet aged 13.

"BLUE WATER" SCHOOL for the Be early gained a reputation in the Navy as an ofacer of judgment and determination." Brought up in the days when steam was looked on as an auxiliary to sail, and having spent the major portion of his car- eer, afloat, with only short intervals of administrative work on shore, Madden was typical of the "blue water" school,

If the country could be consult ...The poycott was Thomas went on, not by a displayed the bill wou'd be rejected. His friends had neither the intention of military force, but by the in-

power to obstruct the crease of good will. There were nor the voices of angry denial, cheers of setting up of the Provincial Gov-

érnments. approval

"ATTACK ON MR. CHURCHILL'

Jurned to Mr. Then Churchill's exort to revive the

of PEPS Lasues of the Privileges Report, Handy!and he hit hard. Mr. Churchil reminded him of a litigant against whem judgment had been given and who frequented the courts to persuade somebody grievance.

of medicine dealers every chrre.

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he had

Mr. Churcnul protested la an but Sir angry interruption, Thomas stood by his comparism.

He passed on to comment on Mr. Churchis Aint that, he meant to carry on the fight against the bill as contrasted with the pro-

His love for the sea as he had known it la his younger days did

the cing with not, however, prevent him advan- times.. and, with Sir Samuel Hoare had his day other notable officers of the tran- of triumph. He marched on from sition period, he, kept himself in touch with the changes brought strength to strength. He had car-

Ever to ried his mammoth bik. Ten years about by modern science. hence India would be in the main

the fore in assisting to give practi-V his handiwork. But he had not cal effect to the inevitable changes gained a victory for this country, introduced, he did as much, if not "nor for India Mr. Church more than others to improve the summed all up with a prognosti-efficiency of the Fleet and to raise cation that the knell of the British it to that high standard which was attained before the outbreak Empire was sounding...

Then Mr. Amery remarked: of the Great War. "Here endeth the last chapter of the Book of the Prophet Jere- miah."

Later on in the evening Sir Samuel Hoare announced that he had the command of the King to state that his Majesty had been pleared to place at the disposal

UNTIRING ENERGY Madden's Arst experience in high administrative work on shore was in 1910, when he served as Fourth Bea Lord, on the Board of Admir- alty for a short period before hols ing his fias afloat as Rear-admiral of the then Home Fleet. From this

mises p1 acceptance of when on the Statute Book given by Sir Henry Page Croft yesterday and

of Parlament for the purposes of command he passed to the com- Lord Wolmer to-day. They, he

the bill his interest in the terrimand of a cruiser squadron, and remarked, had been longer atta-torial and other revenues of the at the outbreak of the Great War ched to the Conservative party Crown in India.

had completed two years' active"

an experience than Mr. Church.

up.command afloat,

Lord Wolmer rose and protested that he was not conscious of the slightest difference in the state

ments.

Sir Thomas Inskip replied that he was glad that it should be so, Nothing could be more damaging to constitutional Government than gueria warfare to embitter the relations of Britain and India:

Then came another shrewed stroke at Mr. Churcht for his objection to extending representa- tive institutions to India. Through 20 years Mr. Churchill has been offering the flowers of Victorian Liberalism to anyone who would receive thein. Now he seemed to think self-government was under a cloud. It was not so within the British Empire.

This fighting speech ended, with a declaration that the hil, the gift of the greatest majority ever known in our Parlament might prove once more the gentus of the British race for government.

A GLOOMY FORECAST Earlier in the debate Mr. Churchill had attacked" the bill with his utmost amplitude of rhetoric.

Viscount Wolmer summed

the case of the Conservative which was, to stand him in good. opposition with abrity and force stead during the following momen- stressing chiefly, their preference tous years. for the scheme of the Simon Report and their fears for the Indian masses. H's declaration as to the future action of his friends Mr. less menacing than Churchill's.

was

-COURT ORGANISATION

New System Introduced

When, at the beginning of Au gust 1914, Admiral Jellicoe was or dered to succeed Admiral Callag- han in command of the Grand Fleet, he selected his brother-in- law. Rear-admiral Madden, as his Chief of Staff, knowing full well that Madden's untiring energy and wide experience would prove of inestimable value in assisting to wield the gigantic weapon which had been handed over in such good condition by Sir George Callag

[Special to the "Hong Kong Dally han

Press (Copyright)

Nanking, June 18, Altogether the high courts at 14 provinces have already reported to the Ministry of Justice that they nave completed the necessary pre- parations for the enforcement of the new system of Court organiza- tion on July 1, in conformity with the new Law governing the Or- ganization of Courts which comes into force on that date

?

The enforcement of the hew system will be postponed for one year in the provinces of Ninghala The speech was full of perora Kwelchow, Kwelchow and Kwang tianis, it abounded in biting phrase ting, where preparations for the and lofty metaphor. It was set introduction of the new system so key of the deepest gloom. are not expected to be completed developed with menaces of by July 1. Four provinces, namely. during controversy, and prognosti cations of disaster.

inking, Suiyuan, Chinghal and Yunnan, have not yet reported to the Ministry.

He began with protests that the long Aght had been made uneven

THREE. GRADES by the Government's use of its power and a claim that he and The new system, it may be noted, his friends represented a third of will provide for only three grades the Conservative party. Their of courts instead of the present differences were quite unrecon-four; namely, the District Court, clled,

the High Court and, the Supreme Then he took up the main points Court As the introduction of the of his objections to the br. new, system is likely to cause an Whether the Government would increase in the cases to be handled succeed by all their arts in by the Provincial High Courts, persuading, a quota of 50 per cent. more branches of High Courts will of the Princes to come in was have to be established in each pro- matter for argument, but be heavier duties

Madden's unfailing courtesy and quiet manner did much to advancé that spirit of comradeship between leaders without which success in farfare is impossible. was not only a great help, but a true and sin cere friend to his respected Com- mander-in-Chief.

MORE IMPORTANT

In November, 1918, when Lord Jellicoe gave up, the command of

the Grand Fleet to assume the more important office of First Sea Lord, his late Chief of Staff was appointed in command of the First Battle Squadron and second in command of the Grand Fleet, which position he held until the Armist ice. The continued emciency of our Grand Flect and our success during the war, the result of which was largely determined at sea, was to no little extent due to Sir Char les Madden

For his services during the war Madden was created a baronet and GCB; he was so honoured by decorations conferred on him-by- France, Russia, Japan, Italy. Bel- glum and China,

After serving as Commander-in- Chief of the Atlantic Fleet from 1918-22, Sir Charles Madden was appointed First and Principal Na- val A.D.C. to the King; he held this office until his promotion to Ad-

Fleet In July 1824:

rded the opinion that 50 China United Press (by maill miral of the

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