1936-11-14 — Page 13

10

COMPLETE ACCORD

Italy, Hungary And Austria

Vienna, Nov. 12:

On Thursday evening it was of- ficially announced, that Chancellor Schuschnigg, Foreign Minister, Dr. Schmitt, Foreign Minister, Count Ciano and Foreign Minister Kanya had ended their deliberations, and was sub- an official communique sequently issued.

The official communique stated that the meeting between the Foreign Ministers of Austria, Italy and Hungary had taken place in Vienna in accordance with the Rome Protocols, and had again confirmed the complete accord of the three countries, both in gen- eral problems, and in these pro- blems affecting the three countries especially.

MIND AND BODY

Interesting Lecture By Prof. Nixon

PSYCHOLOGY

IS SCIENCE

IN MAKING

Professor W. C. W. Nixon, Pro- fessor of Obstetrics and Gynaeco- logy at

the University of Hong Kung, delivered a most interesting and absorbing lecture on "Mind and Body" before a large gather- ing in the University Union As- sembly Hall yesterday afternoon. It was his first public lecture since

his arrival in the Colony:

of the Faculty

Professor" W. 1. Gerrard, Dean of Medicine, and President of the HK. University Medical Society, under whose auspices the lecture was given,

and prealded

introduced the

speaker.

Professor Nixon. In the course of his talk, gave many illustrations in his research in gynaecology.. He showed how mind ruled body in almost every Instance of all- ment and before he talked in personal vein he warned listeners that they would be treated to a rather gruesome side of this mat-

The economic relations between the three countries had been care- Tully examined, and would be con- tinued in the same spirit of cordial co-operation as before. The Aus- trian Chancellor and the Hun- garian Foreign Minister expressed the thanks of their respective Governments for the help already rendered their national supporter. - by Italy: After expressing satis- The faction at the harmonious func- tloning of the Rome Protocols, and the good relations between Aus- tria and Germany since the agree- ment between those two countries of June 11, the communique went on to say that the Austrian and Hungarian Governments voiced their pleasure at the intention of Germany and Italy to treat the Danubian question in a spirit of friendliness.

Complete agreement prevailed among the Governments that the rights of Austria and Hungary to were justified. The Aus- Hon-

tearm

trian Chancellor and the garian Foreign Minister conveyed the oficial decison of their respec- tive Governments to recognise the Italian Abyssinian Empire.

On behalf of the Italian Govern- ment Count Ciano expressed his heartiest gratification at this fact, and stated that the Italian Gov- wishes ernment would take the

of Austria and Hungary into ac- count, regarding the economic ex- ploitation of Abyssinia.

Transocean Hews Nervice.

LEIPZIG FAIR

'House Of Nations".

For Visitors

Leipzig, Nov. 12. Visitors to the Leipzig Fair in spring next year will and a new convenience, to be called the "House of Nations," whereby the exqcution of business will be great- ly facilitated. Until now, the mer- chants of all the different coun- tries have had their own head- quartera and meeting place in some hotel or office, but the var lops headquarters were scattered all over Leipzig, and it was dif-

Acult for merchants of one coun❤ try to meet those of another. At the House of Nations, all coun- tries heretofore having separate meeting places, will be in the same building, so that all busi- nessmen of the world will meet wander one roof, without any loss. of me and being able to discuss important matteza.

On the top story of the House of Nations, the press will find all accommodations necessary, for technics] literary work, with their own writing rooms, post office. airmail offer, and telephone con- mection to all parts of the world. Tranzoonan Newa Service.

INJUSTICES AGAINST

HUNGARY

Was

last admonishment that they should leave the assem bly right then, or forever hold their peace." He did not wish to be referred to later on, as some- body with a "nasty mind."

THE LECTURE

Professor Nixon said:-

It would seem that the science of psychology is something new and strange, something to be" conjured

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1936.

TO-MORROW'S HOCKEY

Nomads Meet

"A" Coy. R.UR.

(BY J. H. F.) Ah interesting hockey match should be witnessed at the Murray Parade ground to-morrow morning when the Nomads meet the "A" Coy. R.U.B. In their Mamak Tour- The game com- nament äxture. mences at 11.00 a.m.

As the strength of the military side is not known, to forecast the eventual result is

the out of question but it will be safe to say that they will not have matters ail their own way. The Nomads, one of the youngest side in the Mamak Tournament have drawn both their fixtures to date and it will be interesting to see how they fare to-morrow.

The

Nomads have made two changes in their side. E Alves, 2 will be played new acquisition, between the "sticks" In place of A. Soares who sprained his ankle badminton game recently, in a While H Soares will deputise for F. G. Barros, who is unavoidably prevented from playing.

The following will line up for the Nomads:E. Alves; H. Soares, R. J. Reed: J. Marques, A. P. Hamson, A. Xavier; R. M. da Suva. RC Reed S. A. Reed (Capt.), S. Souza and G. Soares.

TSUI AH FAI BACK

1L

with. There is nothing new under "Will Turn Out Against

At the outset it is as the sun. wel for us to realise what we mean by this term. It is a science behaviour la which investigates general from the aspect of its Implications, whether mental conscious or unconscious; -with a view to control. I would 29SCTE that there is no more opportune time than to-day for the applica- tion of psychology in its true sense

East Lancs.

FOR KOWLOON CHINESE

Local soccer enthusiasts will be pleased to know that Tsul Ah Fai the well known Olympic player.

to our national and Individual | who was credited as the player flls whether it be by investigation who maintained the most consis- or control of the same.

tent form

tour,

during the European HISTORICAL SURVEY

has arrived back in this Psychology is still a science in Colony and will turn out for the the making. It has been assumed Kowloon Chinese, as centre half that psychology originated in the their game with the East Lan- the HK thoughts of primitive men about cashires to-morrow. at the phenomena of sleep, dreams, i F.C. ground. insanity and death.

From the A sparkling encounter is pro- historical aspect there are four mised. with the odds slightly ir

favour of the civilian side, main. periods:—

14

1. The epoch of Greek specula→ tion in which the Mind-Body dualism arose in a general frame- work of philosophical theory;

2. the "period of mediaeval thought during which great" em- phasis was laid upon the mental powers as indicating the spiritual nature of man;

3. the modern era beginning with the distinction drawn by Descartes between the body and mind;

4. contemporary raychology: dating back to the introduction into science of the hypothesis of evolution.

The early Greek philosophers were extroverts, ie, their interests were centred upon cosmic changes rather than upon themselves; all matter wan alive and all living things had souls. Socrates (b. circa 471 B.C.) substituted the sub- Jective for the objective method. Plato (b.427 B.C.) for the first time in history distinguished between sense-perception and thought, and taught that knowledge was the result of the latter on the former.

INTERNATIONAL

LABOUR OFFICE

Geneva, Nov. 12. The Administrative Council of the International Labour Office began its 77th session here on Thursday morning. The Czecho- slovak Minister for Social Affairs, Jaromir Netas, was elected Pre- sident as successor to the Cana-

dian Delegate, Riddell.

The Soviet Russian delegate, Marcus wired the Committee that he was unable to attend the se3- sion owing to unforseen circum- stances, and the Spanish delegate. Buen sent a last minute notifica- tion that he would retain his of- Ace, but had to remain in Madrid, and authorised the Spanish Min- Ister in Berne, Fabras, to be his representative.- Transocean News Service

He says "We do not see with the "I think, therefore I am." He taught that animals were We do

without feelings ΟΙ eyes but through them. not hear with the CLIS but automata

of self-movement, which through them. Nor could any obe power sense itself distinguish between its obey the physical and mechanical laws that regulate inanimate Na- own activity and that of another Reuse, There must be something ture. But in man's case a think- ing mind is infused into the au- connected with both call it soul or anything else you like with tomation by God. The human mind must somewhere come into which we truly perceive all that is

contact with the body and he. (conveyed to : ''IES through the

located this contact in the pineal sensory faculties. It is the soul, or payche, that makes us aware gland (the legendary third eye) at. that diss the base of the brain. In this way that we perceive and

be anticipated 300 years ago what has only recently been proved, and that is that the pituitary gland, anatomically not far distant from the pineal, is the governor of our destinies. This is the gland which

Rome, Nov. 12. "Tha acts of injustice against Hungary. which have to be made good are many, the first of these being her compulsory rearmament by the Treaty of Trianon. Thus tinguishes the data of one sense organ from those of another

the..

editor of the "Glornale Aristotle (b. 384 B.C.) took the

leader on

the

d'italia” opens a Vienna Conference.

After pointing out that of the

problem further His conception was that moderate dualism. in which soul and body were not se-

Central Powers of the World War. parate entities but together con- moderates and influencer our sex

stituted the individual."

PSYCHOLOGISTS PHILOSOPHY

make-up and instincts besides having many other functions:

only Hungary and Bulgaria remain dharmed, whereas Germany, Aus-

Kant (b:1724), was convinced tria and Turkey have regained

that an exact science of paychology military independence, he pointe olit events of paramount impor- In early Christianity, we and St. was impossible but he indicated tance in Europe. namely the Angustine (b. A.D, 364) á psycho- how such a science might be built vienus Conference, have granted logist of outstanding eminence. up: No longer inust it be con recognition to Hungary's claim to The main points in his philosophy cerned with souls, but must study rearmament, which in any case, were God, the buman soul and experience and to be successful was fundamental justice, since the the value of introspection. The must employ mathematical met the adequate defence could not be two great forerunners of modern hod (To be Continged), dented the frontier allotted her psychology are. Descartes (b.1596) and Locke(b.1692). The formers mutilated territory"

philosophy may be summarised Transocean: Neuz Bervice.

The remaining portion of the lecture will be published on Mon- day.)

VALLEY RACE | HAMMOND

MEETING

Entries And Weights

The following are the weights and entries for the Eleventh Extra Race meeting at Happy Valley on November 21:-

Sheungshui Handicap-"B" Class (1 Mile) Cyclamen Bay 155, King's Fancy 140, King's Justice 151, Mistake Bay 161, Rose-Queen 151, Sadko 142. Shum Chun Handicap-"C" Class

-First Section (1 Mile)" Bistre 140, Boolat Bay 148, Bright View 158, Jungle Jim 155. King's Bounty 158. King's Jubilee 158, King's Sceptre 154. Monoplane. 140, Pontine Bay 155, Ribble 150, Soldier of Peace 140, The Tiger 163, Tiny Star 140 1 Shum Chun Handicap-"C" Class

Second Section (1 Mile) Amberley 150 Flybynight 150, Great Hall 161, High Honour 146, Laughing Girl 180, Mayflower 160. Miracle 140, New Star 155. Royal Highness 160. Tyne 155, Valorous 154, Ythan”161..

Castle Peak Handicap-"A" Clase '(7 Furlongs) Gladiator 140, Herod 152, King's Warden 155. Oak Bay 150, Royal scot 166. Soldier of Britain 158. Wild Lite 148.

་

Taipo Handicap-"D" Class (6 Furlongs) Den 150, Donovan 168, Double Ohance 140, Emergency Call 148, Gold Coin 158, Laughing Buddha 158, Plain View 155, Racing Boy 150, Rousseau 185. 17th of September 152, Spinaway 161, Sylvandale 158. Victoria Hall 168, Wadebridge 156. Young Chap 157, Zero 149.

BOWLS WELL

NORWAY'S

Against New South Wales

BATSMEN COLLAPSE

AFTER TEA

Sydney, Nov. 13.

$

·In fine and sunny weather crowd of 10,000 witnessed cricket match between New South Wales and the M.C.C. tourists The held bore many woln patene» after the recent drought.

New South Wales won the toss and elected to bat and at lunch had lost three wickets for 76 runs. At tea the score was 267 without was brought further loss. This "about through, a splendid part

nership between S. J. McCabe, the Test player, who scored 83 and R Robinson (91). They put on 1. runs in 135 minutes.

McCabe delighted with classi: square-cuts and hit ten boundaries

Robinson scored with strokes on the off and late cuts. He hit with

great power and his initngs In- nings included 11 fours.

4

AMES RETURNS

Leslie Ames was keeping wicket and took the ball with confidence showing no sings of his rice back trouble.

After tea, the "home team .col- geven wicket lapsed their last falling for the addition of 67 runs against the magnificent bowing Walter Hammond who retu n the following figures:-

M.

FINEST

BEER

LUND'S

BREWERY

M

L.

IN PILSEN & BOCK TYPES

Sole Agenta GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.

0.

MR. W.

17.4. 2 39 5

The remainder of the bowling analysis Was 29 follows:-G., G. Allen 2 for 45; Copson 1 for 71, Sims 2 for 73 and Worthington for 31.

Varsity

HONG KONG.

New South Wales scored 273 The M.C.C, had scored one run without loss when stumps drawn.

were

The match is being played over four days.

Renter

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