1941-06-11 — Page 11

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HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

PRESIDENT LINER

Sailings

To SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES

Tia SHANGHAI, KOBE & HONOLULU S.S. "Pres Pierce"

*88. "Pres. Coolidge"

• Omits Kobe

June 16

To NEW YORK and BOSTON

via MANILA, SINGAPORE.- PENANG, COLOMBO,

July 1

S.S. "Pros. Jackson"

and CAPETOWN" July 13

S.S. "Pres. Hayes”

Aug, ཐ

To MANILA

.S.S. "Pres. Taft"

July 7

*Dorothy Luckenbach *Hara Luckenbach

To SINGAPORE via MANTLA +S.S. "Pres. Madison" Jyne 26 June 21

June 28

To NEW YORK

and BOSTON

S.S. "Pres. Taylor"

*Dorothy Luckenbach

• Cargo only

via SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES and PANAMA

S.S. "Pres. Madison" July 18

June 20

July 19

Harry Luckenbach *Andrea Luckenbach

*8.3. "Pres. Harrison" Omits Boston

July 28 Aug., 12 Aug, 28-

+ Singapore direct

AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES

"ROUND-WORLD SERVICE" AGENTS FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL & WESTERN "AIR

AND UNITED AIR, LINES

TEL. 28171.

12 PEDDER 'ST.

N.Y.K. LINE

SAN FRANCISCO & LOS ANGELES via Honolulu.

SEATTLE & VANCOUVER (Starts from Kobe)

23rd June

YAWATA MARU

ASAMA MARU

HIE MARU

NAKO MARU?

** NOTU MANU

Wednesday, 11th June Wednesday, 2nd July

Monday,

Thursday,

Saturday,

NEW YORK via Japan & Panama

26th June.

19th July

SOUTH AMERICA (WEST COAST) via Hilo & San

Francisco. starts from Kobe)

HEIYO MARU

COLOMBO & "MADRAS via Singapore

* TOTTORI MARU

זי

SYDNEY & MELBOURNE via Manila,

+

ONOE MARU

SAIGON

* TOTTORI MARU

LIMA MARU·

BOMBAY via Singapore &

Tuesday,

24th June

Friday,

20th June

Thursday, th June

Friday, Saturday, Colombo.

90th June *8th June

.

Friday, 13tí: June RANGOON & CALCUTTA via Singapore

ANYO MARU

LISBON MARU

LIMA MARU

KOBE & YOKOHAMA

*MATUE MARU.

YAWATA MARÜ

NAKO MARU

ASAMA MARN

Cargo only,

Wednesday, 11th June Saturday, 28th June

Thursday,

12th June Wednesday, 11th June Thursday, 26th June" Wednesday, 2nd July

NIPPON YUSEN KAISYA

N.YK. King's Building

Telephone 30291.

TRAVEL A.-O. LINE

To

AUSTRALIA

Calling at Manila, Thursday Island, Cairns, Towns- ville, Bydney & Melbourne, etc.

NEXT SAILING BEGINNING OF JULY, 1941.

For Freight or Passage apply to:-

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

Tel. No. 30332.

Agenta.

1. Connaught Road.

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.

SAILINGS FOR SWATOW, AMOT & FOOCHOW & RETURN (Sailings temporarily suspended)

KWANGCHOWWAN—HONGKONG SERVICE

Weekly sailings from Hong Kong

For particulars of Freight & Passage apply to:-

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & CO.,

Junk Masters START ON THREE CARGO

In Court

ACTION FOR RETURN

OF CRAFT

SHIPS AT ONCE

War Cabinet approved of the first report of the Shipbuilding Board recommending the immediate construction of three 9,000. tons overseas merchant vessels,

:

would be

One will be built in N.S.W. one in Queensland, and one in South Australia Expansion of shipbuilding facilities In Victoria Hearing of the case in which two

is being investigated. Junk masters are involved and in

The which one is suing the other for

Government was directea! Kingdoka

about 7,500 the return of a junk alleged to have the board to aim at at least 60 tons.

Builders' sub-contracts with aided the Japanese in a piratical ships as a long-range objective. act on the high seas was resumed The programme was announced other workshops as far afield as the Minister for Munitions West Australia were contemplat- before Mr. E H. Williams at the by

The board ed. Summary Court yesterday.

(Senator McBride).

EXPAND FACILITIES

84.

The plaintiff, Mak Shiu, of No. bas. recommended, that funds be 18. Ko Shing Street, first floor, is made available for the expansion

Many offers to build ships had claiming for the return of junk of present facilities.

been received, but for the time No. 3945H. and its appurtenances The board, in its report, recog-being the board was concentrat- or its value. $1,000, and costs of nised, the demands an

machine ing an overseas cargo vessels the action, from Lam Cheung tools and skilled men. but could the more essential need. wing of No. 386 Castle Peak Road. see no insuperable obstacles to Phintiff was represented by Mr. production of the number of aldps C. d'Almada, and the defendant required by Mr. J; M. d'Almada Remedios.

FIBED ON

by the Government within a reasonable time.

Facilities for construction, in- cluding the production of hulls, reciprocating engines, ballers and auxiliary machinery had been re- viewrd

9,000-TONS STEAMERS Senator McBride said that the The board had recommended Giving evidence yesterday, Wong

immediate results would Ah-lu said that plaintiff was the board had recommended a British that

suit best be achieved by concentrating owner of junk Nc, 3345H of which standard ship modified to he was a member of the crew. He Australia's requirements in speed on expansion of existing organi- the sations with the necessary plan- remembered the day when the and refrigerated space as

ning staff, personnel and machine junk was fired or by a vessel and type to be bullt.

shop's. be 器 It would later. was boarded by some persons

single-screw,

Later. the development of suit- who appeared to be Japanese. shelter-deck steamer," with five

sites would De consi- They were sent ashore in a boat. hojds, having a deadweight ton able new After further evidence had been age of 9.000 and a gross tonnage dered.

SHIP REPAIR BASES called in support of plaintiff's of 5,200

Senator McBride has authorised case, hearing was adjourned to The cargo capacity on à voyaRe

for necessary Monday, June 16 at 9 a.m.

between Australla and the United jexpenditure

chine tools to be ordered imme- diately. As far as possible these will be of Australian design and manufacture.

i!

GENERAL MOTORS MONTHS AHEAD ON DEFENCE WORK

com-

112-

The board has been authorised to proceed immediately with ne- cessary alterations to the floating dock at Newcastle to enable its full use for ship repair work.

It is also investigating the pos- sibility of equipping Walsh Island (Sydney) for immediate use as a Brown-ship repair base.

NEW YORK, April 17-General Motors Carp. is now in pro- duction on its $61,000,000 machine gun order and is months ahead of schedule. Charles E. Wilson. President of the pany, declares, states the Christian Science Monitor. Machine gun production lines Guide Lamp Division's are in operation in General Motors Lipe-Chapin plant in Syracuse by. plants in Saginaw and Flint, mid-summer.

Mich., and a stock of the com. At peak operations the four pleted guns is being built up, plants will employ about. 10,000 ready when called for by the workers, most of them developed United States Army.

by General Motors trainee Prom grammes.

mountain

nor

The 381,000,000 G. M. machine

Japan-U.S. Relations

President Roosevelt's and Secre

Pacine

TA

MASS PRODUCTION These latest additions to Amer!- ca's rapidly rising

of gun assignment was inade by the tary of State Cordell Hul's derial defence materials are a sample of War Department last September. of the NEW YORK TIMES report what the automotive industry can Typical of what getting ready for alleging attempts by Japan to con- do in producing non-Eutomotive production involved was the job clude a non-aggression and net- defence products. Mr. Wilson said. at Saginaw, where draftsmen and trality pact with the United States They were not built in our regu-tool designers put in 62,000 man and Mr. Hull's declaration that lar production plants

with hours tuming out .8,000 tool draw the United States policy vis-a-vis our regular production machinery.ngs. It required 231,000 more Japan remains unchanged served the recent Japanese to make to crush but they are evidence of our masa manhours of labour

Įthese figs, fixtures and gauges. rumour campaign and clarify the production skill and know-how.

MANY MACHINES

situation, says the The G. M. machine gum assign-

When the Saginaw plant. 15 KUNG PAO in an editorial on Ja- ment, the first such order given | outside the small

operating at full production, it panese-American relations. Arms industry

For the past ten years since the In the East, is alloted to four will contain 1,300 different milling

Michigan. Machines, lathes, grinders. etc.. Mukden Incident on September 18, corporation plants in Ohio and New York. Fifty-one on which 1,800 separate machine 1931, the United States polley other companies throughout the operations will be performed per towards the Far East, namely, op

The .30-calibre machine position to Japan's armed aggres- East and Middle West are furnish-Bun.

guns have 189 parts, some of which ston and her so-called "New Order ing parts and materials.

many as 66 distinctir. East Asta." has remained con- be require as A four piants expect to

sistent. Any attempt to in full production by late fall, machine operations.

.50-calibre tuming out 30 and

The machine guns manufactur- this policy will only prove to be ́a

Brownings.

the ed by General Motors are air-boomerang, the paper says.

Recalling the recent Japanese at- Saginaw Steering Gear Division cooled and can fired from 600 to plant has been running on a pro- 1.400 rounds a minute, depending tempts to court the favour of the duction basis for about two weeks on type. The effective range of United States, including the pro- five-acre, glass-walled the 50-calibre gun is more than posed visit of the Japanese Foreign building which will have its format four miles.

in a new

At Saginaw

dedication April 23.

FINAL ASSEMBLY LINE The AC Spark Plug Division at Flint, housed in a operation converted spark plug plant, start-

}

P

MORE PRISONERS CAPTURED

CAIRO, June 10 (Reuter)

In Iraq all is quiet.

reverse

Minister Mr. Matsuoka to America and the rumour "offensive lately, the paper apines that the main purpose of these attempts was to settle the "China Affair." By, pro fessing her desire for a rappro- chement with the United States, The Japan hopes to alienate the latter states from China so that American ald to Chine might be curtailed.

ed its final assembly line func- tioning on a production basis Middle East communique the 50-calibre machine guns this that there is no change in

plant in situatior in Libya. week. The Frigidaire Dayton, Ohio, now moving into a

In Abyssinia British troops new building will get into pro- duction in June on .50-calibre continuing their advance west

the 30-calibre type the River Omo and further gurs. while will begin to come off the line at,soners have been captured

the

These attempts, the paper re- marks, only indicate that Japan is are not yet determined to break her of relations with the United States at

pri- present. However, an improvement

in their relatioris will be unlikely.

BANK LINE (CHINA) LTD

AGENTS FOR

ELLERMAN AND BUCKNALL S.S. CO., LTD.

Regular sailings for UNITED KINGDOM

NEXT SAILING 1ST WEEK IN MAX, 1941.

AGENTS FOE

THE BANK LINE, LTD. ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE

for Manritius, Reunion, Tamatave, Lourenco Marques, Durban and Caps Furts

́ ́AS OPPORTUNITY - OFFERS "AMERICAN-ORIENTAL LINE

Regular safings for Boston, New York, Philadelphia & Baltimore

A B OPPORTUNITY OFFERS

For Fright or Page on any of the breg lines apply

General Managers.

O. Building, 5th Floor.

Tel, Nos. 28037 & 28038..

Telephone 77791

THE BANK LINE (CHINA), LTD.

W

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1941. -PAGE 11)

P. & O.

Passenger & Cargo Services

to

Straits, Ceylon, India, East & South Africa,

and

United Kingdom.

B. I.

Passenger & Cargo Services

to

Straits, Burma & India.

E. & A.

Passenger & Cargo Services

to

Philippines, Australian Ports and New Zealand with transhipment. For further particulars apply to MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO.

Phone 27721.

BARBER-WILHELMSEN LINE

SERVICE TO

BOSTON AND NEW YORK:

"Yu LOS ANGELES & PANAMA CANAL PORTS.

by NEW FAST VESSELS

NEXT SAILING THIRD WEEK JUNE

Following sailing End July

Taking cargo on Through Bills of Lading for West India, South American ports and West Africa.

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

Agents.

Hong Kong, Bank Building,

Telephone RH02).

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