1936-03-19 — Page 2

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So much that is beautiful and romantic awaits you in Austria Vienna-the world's music centre; Salzburg the festival city; the Styrian woodlands; the beamital Danube valley; the lakes of Salzkam mergut and Carinthia; the Tyrol and Vorarlberg- Sands of picturesque peasant and now capped mountains, and the lovely landscapes of Lower and Upper Austria. Both for Summer Holidays (Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Climbing, etc.) and for Winter Sports, Austris has become more popular than ever. Come to Austria at any time of the year you may be sure of a kindly welcome.

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Considerable føre veductions now available, Accommo- dation can be obtained from 6/6 a day. Travel with Austrian Travellers' Cheques—for convenience. Wrija Ja spacial summer er winter programme of inclusive arrangement to the trading tourist agencies, or AUSTRIAN STATE TRAVEL BUREAU, 155, y “Rigoni Street, London, 17.1, England.

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936...

SHIPPING TALK THE KING TO VISIT

Britain, Canada, N.Z..|

And Australia

London, Feb, 22. Tentative arrangements have been made for a conference in London in April to discuss, pròpo- sals by which, the "all red” trans- Pacific shipping route may con- tinue to be operated on a paying basis. Reuter learned at Canberra. Australia, yesterday.

All the Governments with ship. ping interests concerned in the route will be represented. They

CLYDEBANK

INSPECTION OF THE QUEEN MARY

Liner's Progress.

Glasgow, Feb, 23. The King" will pay a visit to the shipyard of Messrs. John Brown and Co., Limited, on Clydebank

Thursday, March 5 in order to inspect the new Cunard White Etar ner Queen Mary. The an- nouncement of his Majesty's de-

GERMAN STRENGTH IN THE AIR

Lord Londonderry On His Talk With Hitler

are Great Britain, Canada, Aus-cision has given the utmost satis- would probably be the strongest

tralia, and New Zealand.

Mr. E. C. Page, Commonwealth Minister for Commerce, will re- present Australia,

The principal business of the conference will be to discuss plans for a subsidy to British shipping the period of years and the man- ner in which it will be contributed by the various Governments, and proposals for the reservation of local passenger trade similar to the "coastal traffic" reservation made by the United States in favour of American ship ping.

Was

on lines

con-

COASTAL TRADE RESERVED

London shipping circles cerned in the Pacifc trade, when shown the above Reuter cable, expressed satisfaction, that the conference

to meet at an early date.

British steamship lines operat- ing the service between Australia, New Zealand, and San Francisco have for some time suffered from severe competition, from United States shipping, which is put in an advantageous position by re- servation of the "coastal trade" between San Francisco and Hono-

lulu.

Last September Mr. Alexander

Shaw, chairman of the P and O. Company. said the British lines would

unless have to withdraw some action was taken to defend them.

AUTONOMY MOVEMENT

IN FUKIEN

Nanking. Mar. 17,

Reports alleging the support of the so-called autonomy movement in southern Fukion were discredit- ed in a private dispatch received

here to-day from a most reliable source in Fuochow.

faction on Clydeside as evidence or this keen interest in this great

bratris product of Clyda craftsmanship.

and

London, Feb. 24. Lord Londonderry, formerly Secretary for Air, speaking at on Saturday, said that Durham by the time the German Air Force bad completed its training it air force in the world. With the which was the organization strength of the German Govern- develop their ment, they could It is expected that the King will forces with a rapidity which would travel from London by the night surprise many. They could train on Wednesday and will re- only enlist and train men for ser- main on Clydeside for one day vice in the air and on land, but on Thursday night. It is thought they had control over their fac- ikely that his Majesty's inspectories, which, under their system. tion of the liner will be carried out in an informal manner. Post J. M. Smart of Clydebank, has expressed the

ch

gratification

nos

meant that they could turn out Pro- materials ut.a far quicker rate

than we could do in this country.

There would be a lack of states- which the shipbuilding burgh willmanship in this country if, in the have in being the first Scottish event of war, we should find our- burgh to receive a visit from the selves engaged on different sides

he King since

ascended the from Germany, Lord Londonderry went on to say. He was sure that Throne, but he also expressed the view that the visit would probably there was no aggressive tendency towards Great Britain in the be a private one, as the Court is still in mourning. This will be minds of the German nation. the King's third visit to the liner He was present when Queen Mary named her in September, 1934.

DOWN THE CLYDE

....1.

Less than three weeks after the King's visit the Queen Mary will make her first and last voyage on the River Clyde, which gave her birth. On March 24 she will be manoeuvred down channel to the deep waters of the estuary below Greenock. Much of the work of installing her luxuri-

كلان

the

narrow

Attings and furnishings 12 to be left until she reaches Eouthampton, and a small army of Clyde workmen will accompany her there to complete the task, All her essential machinery and been equipment, however, have installed and tested.

The dock trials of the 200,000 horse-power propelling machinery were satisfactorily completed yes- terday. For several days the en

Certain influential people had thought it right to say that the development of the Gorman Air Force was directed solely at Great Britain. He did not believe that for one single moment.. He came

from Germany with the way

impression that the strongest

nation as a whole and German the German Government, such at it was, were actuated by a feeling of friendliness towards this coun- try. The last thing they wanted was an alignment of nations for war-like

and purposes

to find themselves opposed to Britain and France.

Lord Londonderry described a hours conversation lasting two that he had with Herr Hitler, who told him of his fears of the dan- gers of Sovietiam and Communism. Herr Hitler said that he believed it to be his duty to organize Ger-

on such many

2 basis that it I would act as a bulwark against glues have been running with the

the movement from East to West four 35-ton propellers uncoupled, of the theory of Soviet Govern- but yesterday the propellers were ment, which was being dissemin- ated throughout the world with coupled to the shafts, and for a spell churned up the water in the the ultimate object of a world- basin Experts who had been m wide revolution. tently examining the vibration was used in every country, in

Europe for the purpose detectors fitted aboard are unders-

There have been no large-scale disturbance in Fukien which may be given with such an impressive name as autonomy movement, the dispatch declares. Regarding the question of foreign agents at-esterday also the ship's siren was tempting to incite the populace to rebellion, this has so far not arisen, the message adds.

The Japanese Consul at Foochow has recently assured the Chinese m'tary there that the Japanese authorities are prepared to take any disciplinary measures neces: sary against their own nationals should any of them be found creat 'ng political disturbances in that province...

Central News Agency.

MORNING MEETING OF COUNCIL

London, Mar. 17. No reply had been received from Germany to the League of Nations Council communication of condi-

itonal acceptance of Herr Adolf Hitler's proposals for German at- tendance at the London conversa- tions, when the meeting of the Locarno Powers adjourned at 12.30 p.m. to-day.

N

Soviet money

of dis-

tood to have reported an almost seminating this dangerous and complete absence of vibration. pernicious theory of Bovietism. That was Hitler's great point. He trled out for the first time. The said we could not fully understand situation in blast was heard over a very wide the dificulty of the area, although little noise

this country, and added that the were everywhere: heard on board. the tone having Soviet agents

wherever Communism raised its been adjusted so as to be heard a long way off while causing little oz

head it was supported by Russian money. no discomfort to passengers.

was

To all intends and purposes the

black squad" have finished their work, and those row most busily engaged on board are joiners, woodworkers, painters, and deco- ratora. These still have plenty of work to do in the embellishment of the public rooms, which include, apart from the usual dining and smoke rooms, two swimming pools, bullrooms, cinemas, tennis courts, squash rackets courts, and a pro- menade deck; covering over 5,000 square feet, for sports of all de- scriptions. Much of this work will be considerably advanced befort the King's visit. But the final touches will not be applied until just before the liner sails from Southampton on her maiden voy. age in May.

It is expected that even greater crowds will witness the Queen It is understood that Mr. An- Mary's departure than were able British Foreign to view her launch, and elaborate thony Eden, the Minister, handed the Locarno de-arrangements have been made jegates written proposals relating also for the handling of the great to the application of the provisions Cathering of sightseers. or the Locarno Treaty in the pre- sent circunstances.

The French contingent, includ- ing M. Pierre Flandin, the Foreign Minister, met immediately the pro- posals were in their hands, to con- sider their policy.

AMUSEMENT CAUSED BY ·

JAPANESE REPORT

REFUSING A FORTUNE

Count Gives It Away

Budapest, Feb. 19. Count Joseph Tisza, grandson of Hungary's former Premier, Count Tisza, has caused a sensation by refusing an Inheritance of one million pengos and a half.

The young count, who is eigh- teen years old, and is preparing for matriculation at the college of De- brecen, has resigned the fortune in favour of the Budapest National Theatre's pension fund

The fortune was bequeathed to Count Tisza by Mrs. Bolony, whose husband, the former director of the Kolozsvár Theatre, was Count Tisza's godfather. As there was no relationship between the two f milies, the relatives of Mrs. Bo- long have attacked the will..

Count Tiaza states that his re- fusal of the fortune is approved by his whole family, as one of the conditions of the will demand rls assumption of the name of Bo- lony. In addition to this, the high duties payable by a private recip- Nanking, Mar. 17, ⠀ lent of the fortune would make li The Powers decided to meet

The humorous and rather sen- as much a drawback as the bene-" again at 10 o'clock tonight whensational report published in theft, whereas the National Theatre the discussions are expected to be Japanese language paper "Nicht receives the money tree of inherit-

Nichi Shimbun" in Ehanghal last ance duties.

protracted.

The British delegates at the morning meeting were Mr. Eden, Lord Halifax, Mr. Ramsay Mac- Donald and Mr. Neville Chamber

Reuter's Bulletin Service.

Jain.--

"Have you ever earned a dollar in your life?" thundered the judge to the vagrant.".

"Yes, Your Honour." came the reply. "I voted for you in the last clection."

Saturday to the effect that Gener- The young count has attracted al Ho Yin-chin, War. Minister. had notice in Debrecen as the author Down to Taiyuan in disguise drew of a pre-act political, drama call- considerable mirth from the Ge-ed "The.. Painted Emperor." In neral himself this morning when a this play the two principal char- clipping of the story was shown to acters represent two opposing poli- him for colfirmation.

tical views. In spite of his debut in"? literature, Count Tisza states that he intends to take up politics when he had finished his studies at the university and at the school" of economics. The latter studies ha considers indispenzable, as Hun- gary's policy is based on economics.

There has been no need for a war minister to travel in disguise. He has not left Nanking during the last few days. He also attended the weekly Memorial Ser- vice at the Ministry. Central News Agency.

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