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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1936.

14

›VITAL DEFENCE MARRIAGE BILL

FACTOR

"No Provision"

An Important speech urging that the Nava Air Arm should be Flaced completely under the com- trol of the Admiralty was made in the House of Commons recently, by Vice-admiral E. A. Taylor, Conservative M.P. tor South Pad- dington, states the Evening Stan-

dard.

As so much space was occupied in the morning newspapers by reports of the speeches of Minis ters on the state of Britain's de- fence forces, and little remained for the comments of private mem-" bers, the "Evening Standard" to-

day publishes some of the most strikng passageч of Vice-admiral

Taylor's speech. He said:

"The Smuts Committee of 1917 was really responsible for the creation of a separate Air Ministry, and it is important to remember that the speciac purpose of its

creation was to counteract air

raids in this country.

PROFOUNDLY DISSATISFIED

Since the creation of the Royal

Air Force successive Boards of the

PROPOSALS

Wider Facilities For Divorce

ABOLITION OF THE

DECREE NISI

The text was issued, recently, of the Marriage Bill, a measure for the reform of the divorce laws closely following that introduced in the last session by Mr. A. P. Herbert, states the "Daily Telegraph

CONCESSIONS TÓ SOLDIERS

Freedom Off Parade

| LATE LEAVE WITHOUT PASSES

British soldiers are to be granted more freedom when off parade, and, while wholesome And riecessary restrictions may be removed at the discipline will be maintained, petty disertion of

state

"The

Timanding officers, The desirability of an increase in

privileges accorded to

well. soldiers has been under

de la Bere, Conservative M.P. for Evesham, and Mr. Horbert is one of supporters. Others include:

The bill will be presented by Mr. R. Conduction by the Army Council,

A

following the success of the achenie to grant walking out" facilities in civilian dress character.

to men of established

In the War Office says, the high standard opinion of the Council, the of general behaviour of the troops in recent years is considered to be such as to merit recognition. In their

Sir Francis Acland, Lib Comvall, S. Lord Apsley, Con, Bristol C.; Mr. R. H. Morgan, Con. Stourbridge, Miss Eleanor Rathbone, lo, English U.; Mr. R. J. Boothby, Con.. Aberdeen, E. Col. J. C. Wedgwood, Soc, New castle-under-Lyne Mr. Anearin Bevan, Soc., Ebbw Vale; Mr. Beverley an increase of privileges to the Baxter, Cut, Wood Green; Sir Arnold soldier is seldom, if ever, abused in Wilson, Co., Hitchin; and Mr. E Thurtle, Soc., Shoreditcb.

unit

The bill seeks to strengthen the institution of marriage and increase respect for the law by amending the laws relating to marriage and divorce. Five years from the date of marriage which no divorce would be granted. is suggested as the period Commanders-in-Judicial separation and other reliefs, Chief of the Fleet have been pro- including nullity, remain available

that time. foundly dissatisfied with this dual systeh," and have not ceased in their endeavours to regain control of their own air arm, but so for

Admiralty

and

without succe

At the time of the amalgama- tion of the Fleet air arm with the Royal Air Force there was under the complete control of the Ar miralty no less a force than 2800 air machines of all kinds, with personnel of 55.000, and from 40 to 60 raromes scattered about

the coast.

To-day the Fleet Air Arm has 217 seaborne aircraft-not one

more, and that number includes alrcraft provided for in the 1938

programme

The naval air arm has received machines with 1 decreased efficiency and a sacrifice of per- formance, and they have not come to the standard of require- ment of the Admiralty.

up

DEPLORABLE PRACTICE

The bill also seeks to extend the grounds and facilities for divorce where marriages have irreparably collapsed, following the recommends tions of the Royal Commission, and, for the most part, the Matrimonial Causes Bill introduced into the House of Commons in 1933,

CONCILIATION MACHINERY Other proposals include, New provisions to enable those who cannot afford adequate professional assistance to bring their cases before selected justices in courts of summary jurisdiction, where they will have the advantage of the social services of the courts, including religious, legal and medical advice.

The intention to introduce the ma- chinery of conciliation into the in of matrimonial causes concerning divorce and nullity, the final jurisdic

ever, still being preserved for tion, however, s the High Court.

The abolition of the decree is which does not exist in Scotland.

Another clause provides: #NO

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But it has taken the Air Ministry longer to deliver some of the specially made machines than it takes the Admiralty to have a battleship designed and bullt some seven years. That is hardly a satisfactory state of affairs.

+i

The Fleet Air Arm is an integrai part of the Fleet, and uniess the efficiency of the Fleet is to be sacrificed, material and personnel cannot be removed from it, what- ever the cause may be.

The Navy might just as well be called upon to surrender the guns of the Fleet because there is a shortage of guns on shore. So far as "materiel" 15 con- cerned, this amalgamation and dual яystem of control have pro- ved disastrous to the Fleet Air Arm, and I submit that it will in- evitably break down and became.

The present law is that no clergy, man of the Church can be compelled to remarry divorced persons, but he cannot refuse the use of his church if another minister can be found.

A NEW LITERARY

11

PRIZE

cele-

In November, 1935, was brated the centenary of the birth

of Andrew Carnegie, whose mini- fcence in the establishment of publia libraries is so well known In commemoration

of this the

Council of the Library Association has decided to award annually a medal. to be known as The Library Association Carnegie Medal," for the best book for chil dren published during the preced- The first award will be ing year. made on the books published Impossible in" time of war. As re- during 1936, and the medal will be gards personnel, whatever the

publicly presented by the president. "argument may have been in 1916

the Archbishop of York,

during

for the amalgamation of these

the Scarborough conference of the LWO flying services, the existing association in June, 1937. system, whereby all naval officers who fly have, a dual commission type of machine in the protection and hold two ranks, one, in His of merchant shipping from attack. Majesty's Navy and one in the Flying-boats under the control Royal Air Force, being at оде of the Air Ministry work with the time under naval discipline and Fleet only on very rare occasions. at another time under Air Force For efficiency in this work of discipline-being, in fact, asked to safeguarding our shipping con- serve two masters-is a most un- stant practice is essential. To- satisfactory compromise.

day it is not there.

So unsatisfactory has this ques- tion of personnel proved to be in practice, that the Admiralty have great difficulty in obtaining suf- ficient naval officers to folunteer us pilota.

Flying officers in the Fleet Air Arm, belonging to the Navry, are not satisfied that their chances of promotion are as good as those of their brother oicers in other spe- |·cialised branches of the Navy.

The Air Ministry have absolutely declined to allow petty naval of-. ficers to qualify as pilota...

As a naval officer I consider that it is a direct insult to that magnificent body of men the naval petty offcern.

It is impossible that the move- ments of ships arising out of re- ports of aircraft sent out on pat- rol-should be under the Air Force The Air Force cannot order HM. ship to sea, because of a report made by one of their aircraft that an enemy ship has been sighted.

Under the existing system & most vital factor in the security of merchant shipping at sea is almost completely unprovided for. If our merchant ships can- not rely on security, we cannot continue a war; we cannot con- tinue to live.

Experience has shown that the present dual system of control is a failure, no "modification" of de- It disgusts me to think that | talls will affect the broad princi- the Air Ministry have adopted that | ple, of stake. We have had quite attitude. There is no a shadow of enough of it. The matters calle doubt that under Admiralty con- for immediate decision. The Ad- trol they would welcome naval | miralty of every other great naval petty officers qualifying as pilots Power in the world takes exactly for their machines. I think that the same view

with regard to the case for the Navy to have 100 their Naval Air Arm as the "Bri- per cent of the pilots in the Fleet tish Admiralty does.

1

Air Arm naval is unanswerable." „ Is it satisfactory that this can-

THE TRADE ROUTES

ker should eat into the heart of To-day the Admiralty do not possess one single flying boat, and and foster growingʻill-will between flying boats are a most important the two great services?

the Navy, undermine its efficiency,

well-behaved and well-administered

The new orders provide that an N.C.O. not below the rank of sergeant may quit barracks on the conclusion. of each day's duty, and may remain out of barracks without a pass until again required for a specific duty, particular duty, may quit barracks on Soldiers, when not detailed for any romin, dusin of each day's duty, and

out until 1 am. without a "It has sometimes in the past been the case that petty restrictions have existed, for the continuance of which there should be no justification to-day with the

average well-conducted soldier," it is stated. The Council BTC averse from restricting

the discretion of commanding officers in the maintenance of discipline, but they consider that unit standing orders should be the subject of periodical review in the light of altered circumstances, such as, for example, may occur when a unit changes station."

PHYSIQUE OF RECRUITS

The Secretary of State for War, in a written answer, states that a final opinion on the resulta of the sub-standard recruiting experiment will not be reached until the end of December, but he understands they are whether using. On the questi

whole Army should be Mr Duff Cooper says that this is only given butter instead of margarine, of a number of measures taken with s view to improving " the physique of these recruits, and be drawn regarding the merits of any therefors no definite conclusion can particular measure,

one

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