1932-02-19 — Page 20

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

8

THE HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

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GOLF CLUB MEETING.

NEW SCHEME FOR PAYMENT BY LADIES.

AS FROM APRIL 1. Subscriptions for lady members of the Royal Hongkong Golf Club were again discussed by members, at a largely attended meeting last night, when a resolution, setting the subscription

at not more than $3 a month, was carried.

The Committee's scheme, which will come into operation on April 1, provides for a fee of $2 a month for all playing associates, and $5 a year for those in the junior sec- tion.

GOOD FORM SHOWN BY HACHIUMA.

TRUCE FIGURES OF UNEMPLOYMENT.

THOSE ALWAYS OUT NO MORE THAN 103,000.

THE JUNIOR GOLF CLUB RIFLED.

(Continued from Page 1«)

tion in square formation about twenty yards to the north and im- mediately behind the Junior Golf Club premiach.

8. E. GREEN BEATEN IN TENNIS TOURNEY.

Producing one of the most" en tertaining matches to date in the open singles tennis championship, That continuous unemployment the second round encounter bein Great Britain is limited to a tween Y. Hachiuma and S. E. very small section of the insured The guns are being manned and Groen yesterday was watched by a population, numbering not more operated by Japanese bluejackets large crowd, who saw the youthful than 200.000 men and 3,000 women. and large quantities of ammuni Japanese player eliminate the is the conclusion of very careful to inrived at the scons thin arstwhile champion in straight investigations made by the Minis-morning.

nets.

try of Labour.

The number of those in regular work who have known no unem- ployment in at least 30 times no farge.

Green, still displaying a punish- ing backhand drive and a ratner deadly short cross-court forehand shot, presented Hachiuma with a difficult proposlilon and the young man emerged with flying colours. Between these two extremea Making well-timed ground there is a group of about 6,500,000 strokes with excellent precision and men and 1,700,000 woman (insur a nice swing on elther hand, hoed) who are sometimes employed

Rep.

In addressing the members. Mr. L G. S. Dodwell (captain) anid:

At the annual meeting last Decem-succeeded in sustaining the rallies sometimes not. But for at least ber, the Chairman hriedly referred to and often came up for a short one half this group unemployment in the matter of ladies' subscriptions and to drive into the corners for an negligible, and only serious for a vote was taken at that meeting, He was, quite naturally, fas-alnut one-tenth of them. which unanimously approved of the ter than Green, and he used this AURRcation that the new comasittes advantage to the full. Hachiuma +hould curely into facts and de- has quite a little way to go before Inlla and draw up scheme or pro- position with a view to bringing it

he can regard his game as ade- into effect.

quately developed, but there is no Under the Articles of Association | doubting the possibilities contain- and powera vested in the General ed in bls display yesterday. Committee, it would undoubtedly appear that the proposed measure could be adopted without reference to the members, but seeing that specifie notice of this proposal was not given prior to that meeting. And an Committee do not contemplate any retion in opposition to the wishes of the majority of the member, it was decided to call this extraordinary | general meeting.

Reasons for Action,

A. L. Sullivan, M. W. Lo, W. G. Hung and D. B. Evan all advanced to the third round, none being ex- ceptionally extended in their matches. the

Our late Chairman mentioned ons or two reasons why ladier should now be called upon to subscribe and it would be na well to record these reasons, and others, as in themselves they answer many, if not all of the objections previously ralaed.

The results in detall were:

Open Singles. (Second Round).

6-3,

D. B. Evans beat W. Woo 1-6, 6-4, Chin Chun-chlu beat Wong Kam- fuk 6-1, 6-4.

A. L. Sullivan beat G. A. White

6-1, 6-0.

M. W. Lo beat Firdos Khan 6-1, 0-1. 6-3,

Y. Hachluma beat S. E. Green 6-2, 1. Y. Ho heat A. H. Humjaha 0-3

It is not logical that something | 7-6. should be given for nothing.

It is even less loglent when one section of the members are directly or indirectly subcribing for the heneilt of others,

Once upon a time there was a cry te the effect that married men made the Club, and would not be fairly treated if they had to pay extra för Lady relatives,

Analysis of present day member: ship showa that out of Just 1000 members and subscribers, now pte seni, 422 have registered Indy rela ilves to a total of 447. Thus you will see that some 078 members and sub-

scribers, or well over half are pay- ing for the free golf and benefits of the Indies related or unattached,

The membership has reached, if not paared, saturation point, and ho fors restriction comes Into Iorce, (It cannot be long delayed) it hardly arems right that a male applicant for full membership, willing to pay the entrance and full subscription, could not do so when at the time wo have a conalderable number of Indy members using the Clubs and courses entirely free

Ladies in Favour. The Ladies Committee is definitely in favour of the proposal.

At the moment probably less than half of the ludy players subscribo voluntarily to the Ladies Section Special Fund, and part of that money Is devoted certain benefits, open to those ladies who do not subscribe. Although the Club is doing well, we have to adopt a progressive rolley and this is Impossible without funds. At the moment we have not Kot any surplus funds and the over draft stands at about $25,000, there- fore if we are to wait until funds gre available, ail progress or expansion must stop for some yearO.

It is difficult

to form a close calmante of the revenue on the basis now propoard but as far as we can Judge It will bring in between $8 000 and $9,000 annually and after allow ing for a grant to the Ladies Com. militer, cost of collection, etc., about $7,000 should be available for develop. ment.

W. C. Hong beat F. A. Redmond

4-0, 0-1, 6-3

ed by the Ministry, for the Royal These striking facts were obtain Commission on Unemployment, by taking a 1 per cent, sample of the total number of insured people, that 120,000, of whom 86,740 word males, and the remainder females, and comparing them with similar investigations made five and more This method of test years ago. ing. by the way, has been found perfectly trustworthy and the can- clusiona can be depended upon.

The contrast they present with the prevalent idea of 2%, million people in Great Britain living in perpetual state of dependence on the country is so extraordinary. that it deserves the widest atten-

tion.

At the close of last year the Ministry of Labour announced that henceforward the unemployment returns would be issued monthly possible to give a far more accurate instead of weekly, thus making it

idea of the actual state of the

Y. V. Segalen and Iu Tak-lam, left unfinished with the scoren of 2-6, 9-7. | Inbour market.

To-day's 'rogramme,

No. 1 Court:-Szolo Pick v R. R. Hambly,

No. 2-Luk Ding-cheung V Feroz Ali.

Wal-ling.

No. 3. Owen Hughes v Sai

No. 4-F. A. Redmond v W, C. Hung.

No. 5-T. Honda v G. C. Burnett No. 6:-. Lukring v R. R. Todd.

Waring.

No. 7: Ng Sze-cheung v M. 11. F.

No. 8: R. Gremillet v T. Akiyama. No, 9:--Ho Ku-lau v E. Zimmern.

Maximum subscription for any one family as regards lady relatives to be $5 monthly.

Late in Coming.

The only pity la that this was not done years age. The mislead- ing nature of the returns was per- fectly well known, the monthly isque hna frequently been urged, but neither Furty would adopt it for fear of being accaard of making political capital. The result has been a most undeserved "black eye" for Great Britain, and to do hor much harm abroad.

Returning to the newly issued ro- port, we find that:-

During the perted of nine years from July. 1921, to-June, 1930, The Club in mako tho Ladies' over 30 cent, of those in the samplo Section a grant (estimated not to had paid the maximum possibly exceed $800 annually) to cover number of contributions and go various expenses.

No lady with male relativer in the per cent, had paid two-thirds of the Colony to be eligible as an associate, maximum.

least. In any one of those nine years unless auch male relative

non-pinying member or subscriber, nearly 60 per cent, had paid maxi- or belongs to the Junior Section.

contributions and 99 per

Lady visitors to the Colony will pay green fees at raten to be fixed by the General Committee.

The question of absent fees for Indies will also receive consideration. Chief Objection Remared

mum

REFUGEES STOPPED.

The further evacuation of xo- fugees from the North Szechuan Road, and the railway line aron north of Range Road has not been permitted to-day by the Japanese forces, which indicaton that the roads in the area are required to be free for military movements.

The Japanese are almost taking it for granted, following the re Jection of their proposals for the delta yesterday, that led with domilitarisation of the Shanghat matum will not be complied and are feverishly continuing the preparations for a general offen-

HONGKEW FIRES.

Chinese trench mortar shells falling in Hongkow to-uny act several fires going, but the Flee Brigade were permitted by Japanese to proceed to the blazes to extinguish them.

the

A shell landed and exploded near the Chapoo Road bridge over tho Soochow Creek this morning with out do any damage, while a large number of shells have landed on the other side of the river in that Pootung. It is understood there were no casualties.

CHINESE READINESS.

shelling desuitorily and the Chinese The Japanese field-guns are

are replying with their Stokes mortars. Reinforcements are bo- ing brought up to the Chinese linea, and it is now estimated that at least 100,000 troops are in the de

systems opposite fence Japanese ampiacements.

the

MORE TROOPS.

-Shanghai, Feb. 19. Another two thousand Japanese soldiers arrived here yesterday afternoon, landing while the Sino- Japanese negotiations were in pro- gress.It is generally expected that because of the ultimatum, there will be comparative quiet on the

fronts, though Japanese aeroplanes bombed certain of the Chinese lines yesterday, doing very little dam- age.

All Chinese residents in Shang- hat are contributing financial as- sistance to the Nineteenth Route Army. Representatives of tho public bodies will look after the fund.

BUSINESS FEELING.

that

cent, more than half the maximum,

The average number of contri- The Associated Chambers of butions paid by the whole body or Commerce in China, with their insured persons has been 44 a year headquarters in Shanghai, held a ming males and 46 anong meeting to discuss peace with It will be observed that we have famales, or over 80 per cent, and Japan," made provision for a man resident to about 90 per cent, respectively of Tho

resolved meeting join on a non-playing member at the maximum possible.

so long as the Japanese declined to reduced subscription yot enabling his Indy relativos, who subscribe, to In other words it might rough- leave Chapel and Woosung there and the Courses and Club Houses.ly be said that the whole body of should be no peace negotiattions. This removes one of the former chief the insured had been eight weeks They further held that settlement objections.

in the year out of employment, as

of the Stanghal "war" must be Provision is also made for the regards men, and six

as regards negotiated together with the Man- member with severnl playing lady

churian problem. This meeting relatives, the maximum subscription

denounced the proposed establish- for such relatives being $5 a month. Even if this not far too rough ment of a buffer zone In Shanghai,

It may

be argued that some am ready a way of viewing the insisting that the Japanese must distinction In the way of

l state of affairs It might clear out--Rensko. different subscription should be made for Indy

well be compared with the position relatives. and. unattached ladies, but I can assure, ct doctors, nwyers and business you that this matter has been mast nie, whose enforced days of idle- carefully considered and the present ness tot up to a good deal in a all round sum of $2 was approved your.

wr.men..

per cent. women;

Less than 20 per cent. period. 92.1 per cent. men

(with only one dissenting voto) by But the reprt shows further 97.0 per cent, women.

the General Committee.

It has already been suggested that we proceed with the Improvements to the exising Ladies Club House, these taking the form ef a now storey with bedmoms and a lounge, and extending the existing ground floor verandah to form a decent light alry space for meals, and offering a much better view of Course,

Whereas I am not in a position to give a definite promise as regards the Millizating of funds, it is obvious that | we shall be in a better position to I would finally draw attention to proceed with this work and general the pronoard Resolution which progress, if the proposed resolution necessarily brief. in approved.

If Ladies subscribe, or become non- playing members, all will have to ho registered and this will assist in the general control of the Club.

Scheme Drawn lip.

It is very enny to suggest this or that that sum, but when you come to con-

A large proportion-95.4 per rider all the facts, the question of cent. of the males and 48.4 per cent. collecting, the different classes or entegories, green fees, etc., you will find that it is not na simple so it appears at first sight.

No Increase Intended. The reason for asking your sanc

tinn now to a maximum subscription,

of the females-had not drawn un- No- employment benefit between vember, 1920, and December, 1930. Those who have had little or no employment are necessarily within the transitional benefit class; but novertheless appreciable numbers who secure a fair amount of em-

of $3 is to obviate the necessity for ployment.

AL

further Extraordinary General Aniong those qualified for full Meeting, should it be found advisable

at some future date to raise the substandard benefit not more than 10 scription. may say there is no per cent, had been unemployed, on auch Intention at the moment. the average, for six months out of the 12. Mr. A. B. Stewart seconded

of the and

The remaining 7.9 per cont. of the men and 8 per cent of the women received benefit for between 80 per cent. and 90 per cent. of the period.

The upshot of the Ministry of Labour'a Inquiry given great hopes of the possibility of bringing back the unemployment relief scheme to a self-supporting genuinely insur ing basla.

Ease of the Work-shy.

Anticipations are published to- day of the recommendations which the Royal Commission is expected to mako. to the Government to this end.

Coming new to the details of the subscription, T would advise you that Sub-Committee of the General Com- mities was appointed to go into facts and ficures. Their findings were resolution which rend. That no

in the shorter of about 74 Inter discussed and a few alterntions | Indies realdent in Hongkong shall

Ona proposal will probably be to or amendments made by the General after March 81 be permitted to use years, that is from October 18, Committee and the following scheme the courses and promises of the Club 1923 to December 30, 1930, more include various categories of work- is now proposed. If approved it will except on payment of such sub-detailed particulars are given. The era not at present ranked among

the contributors to

State be_brought into force on April 1. scription as the Committen may, from upshot of a very minute analysie the

The fees are $2 a month for all time to time deem fit, but not exceed is as follows:-

system of unemployment, insurance (registered) playing Associates— | Ing $3 per month in each case; such

—such as railwaymen, the clerical except for Junior Section who will subscription to be palit in the case were insured throughout the T

Including now only those who class and agriculutral workors.

pay $5 year.

year,

of relatives of a membur er sub. Non-pinying Associates.-Lady ro- | scriber as if it was an increase of years, those who did not receive The great nim must be to make Intives (ie. wives, daughters, sisters his own subscription; and that the benefit and those who did-in the system self-supporting and to and mothers of Members and Sub- || Committee authorized to make, other words, those always at work stop borrowing from the Ex- scribers) no charge; Unattached #6 n. niter or repeal all such bye-laws as and those partly unemployed the chequer, From conversations I

they may deem necessary or con. The Lady relatives of Life Members venient for the above purposes with following figures are given to show have had with various artisang al-

the proportion of the period on

Ways regular work, they have dif- beneft:

no objection whatever to paying ferent classes.

weekly

by which contributions There was considerable discusalon None, 34.3 por cont mon and WANI

genuine workers may benefit on the point whether thero should be 39.1 per cent. women.

time to time. That is a any discrimination between"the-foog

and Honorary Members to be exempt|| power to discriminate between from Subscriptions.

Only one change of status from playing to non-playing and vico verna admissible under ordinary circum stances.

in

of work, others will indirectly be

paid by Indy relatives of members and Less than 10 per cent of the arrangement, since, if they go out Subscriptions to start from April 1. unattached ladies. A proposal that period, 71.9 per cent. men and 78,4 All voluntary contributions paid for the committes be asked to consider a por cont. women; current year to Ladies Section to be scheme of $1 for Indy relatives and

paying for them. What they do object to, and very keenly, in the ease' with which the work shy bavi

credited to individuals as subscrip-18 for unattached ladies, moved by period, 85.2 per cent. men and 983.8 been able to live on the country.

Less than 20 per cent of the tions paid to the Club on Apell 1" | Mr. W. C. Clark, was lost.

Page 20Page 21

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