CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 WORDS $1.50 for 3 DAYS PREPAID 50 cents for Every Additional Day
Alternate Insertions 20% Extra.
If Not Prepaid a Booking Fee of 50 cents is Charged.
TUITION GIVEN.
PORTUGUESE TAUGHT. Lady teacher with experience han vacancies for pupils. Moderate terms. Apply 3 Tak Shing Street, 1st door, Kow-
loon.
POSITIONS VACANT.
vices
а
THE HONGKONG
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIOCESAN BOYS SCHOOL.
Founded 1869. Hongkong.
TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY,
URGES END OF CENSORSHIP (Continued from Page 1.) inter alle under the above mentioned Ordinance:
Headmaster:-Rov, C. B. R. Sar-1. No person shall print, publish, or gent M.A. (Cantab.),
Next term starts on Tuesday, September 1st, at 8.30 n.m.
New boys' tests will be held on Monday, August 31st, at 9 a.m.
Entry forme, prospectuses and all particulars may be obtained from the Acting Headmaster. CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. Telephone No. 57777. P. O. Box 33.
SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES
MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.
The Steamship,
the
"PRESIDENT DOUMEN” No. 21 A/36 Bringing Corgo from Marseilles &c.
Friday, Arrived Hongkong on 21st August, 1036.
Consignees are hereby informed that their goods with the exception of Oplum, Treasure and Valunblea are being landed and stored into the Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co. Ltd., Kow- be whence delivery may loon, obtained immediately after landing All claims must be rent in to mo 1936, or on or before 31st August, they will not be recognized.
be
THE HONGKONG ELECTRIC CO. ITD.
IT IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Interim Dividend of One Dollar per Share has been declared for the six months ended 30th June, 1936, and will be payable on and after FRIDAY, 11ь ŠEPTEMBER, 1930. Dividend Warrants may be at the obtained on application Company's Registered Office, P. & O. Huilding.
distribute any newspaper, placard or pamphlet containing uny matter In the Chinese innguage
(other than a bona fide trade advertise- ment) which has not been previ ous submitted to and passed by the Secretary for Chinese Affairs. 3. No person shall, without the per- Chi- mission of the Secretary for nese Affairs, import any news paper, placard or pamphlet cun- taining any matter in the Chinese language other then a bona fide trade advertisement.. No person shall have in his possession any newspaper, pincard or pamphlet imported without such permission,
4.
THE HANKOW RACE CLUB and Recreation Ground requires the set Managing Secretary.
Council made on the of Commencing salary $500, with free furnished quarters. Applications, stating full qualifications, should be addressed to the Chairman. I.R.C. and R.G., 02 Hunan Road, S.A.D. 3, Hankow, and should reach him before 10th September.
SITUATIONS WANTED
HOTEL Boy seeks position, 14 years experience. Speaks and writes Eng- Ilsh. Capable of managing staff. Willing to take position in private bouce, Excellent references. Please write Dox No. 338, "Hongkong Tele- graph."
FOR SALE.
Damaged Packages will amined by the Company's Surveyor Mestra-Goddard & Douglas in the 1.00 presence of the Consignees at 10.00 a.m. on Thursday, 27th August, 1936, Consignees must have a Revenue Officer in attendance when any dull examined by the able goods are Company's Surveyors,
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever.
R. Offi..
Agent.
longkong, 21st August, 1030. COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.
PAINTING of great historical alue by Empresa Dowager, and othe, are Chinese antiques offered for sale at The Steamship,
The Cathay. any reasonable price. 172, Prince Edward Road. Inspection invited.
TO LET
"SI-KIANG"
No. 10 AEO/30 Bringing Cargo from Dunkirk, Antwerp &c., arrived Hongkong on Friday, the 21st August, 1936.
THE REGISTER OF SHARES of the Company will be CLOSED from MONDAY, 31st AUGUST to
THURSDAY, 10th SEPTEMBER days inclusive), during (both which period no transfer of shares can be registered.
By order of the Board of Direc- tors. GIBB, LIVINGSTON & CO., LTD.,
Agents. Hongtong, 30th July, 1936.
1
THE HONG KONG SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN.
What to do to help a child.
Anyone knowing of a child who has been assaulted, neglected or
Consigneet are hereby informed that their goods with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables ill-treated in a manner likely to FURNISHED HOUSE on Peak. Six are being landed and stored into the
cause unnecessary suffering or rooms, modern conveniences. Long Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon lease. Apply Box No. 337, "long-wharf and Godown Co. Ltd., Kow-jury to health, or knowing of kong Telegraph."
loon, whence
be a parent who is seeking advice on any matter concerning a child. would be doing an act of kindness by communicating at once with
ence delivery may TO LET Nos. 3 and 4 King's Park obtained immediately after landing All claims must be sent in to me Buildings, Austin Road, Kowloon,
1936, or four-roomed Flats, Hot and Cold on or before 31st
Moderate
rental.
Apply they will not be water.
ex- Union Trading Co., York Building. Telephone 27738.
Mr. & Mrs. Y. Mori MASSAGE
Arogancture, Marocurls and Done Getting Holder of Japanese Rod Boogkong Govern meni Legne. Cures Horalzed Ankler and Wrists. Recommended for many-year ke Leo) Toupitala and Doctors.
4. Wyndham Steret, (int floor). Tel. 26031.
49
The Hon. Secretaries, H.K.S.P.C. c/o G.P.0. Box No. 513, Hongkong, or the Inspector,
Pokfulum Road, lat door; or the Inspector, Violet Peel Health Centre, John- Rond, Wanchai: or the Inspector, 12, Sai Yeung Choi Street, lat floor, Kowloon.
Damaged Packages will be amined by the Company's Surveyor Messrs. Goddard & Douglas in the presence of the Consignees at 10.00 a.m. on Thursday, 27th August, 1036. Consignees must have a Revenue Omeer in attendance when any dutl-ston
examined by the able goods are Company's Surveyors.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever.
R. OHL.
Agent. Hongkong, 21st August, 1930.
THE HONG KONG TELEGRAPH
SIXTH
ANNUAL
Amateur Photographic
Competition
Details have been unavoidably crowded out of thir edition but the list of sections, rules and Entry Form are
! printed below.
SECTION 1 Story-Telling
SECTION 3
Vicios SECTION 5
For Children
SECTIONS:-
SECTION 2 Chinese Studies SECTION 4. Still Life SECTION 6 "News-happening"
DON'T DELAY-SEND YOUR ENTRIES IN NOW COMPETITION CLOSES, 5 p.m., 31st AUGUST
READ THE RULES CAREFULLY,
KOYRES
the 7-No responsibility will be recepted for
non-delivery, loss or damage.
The following tales will Competen→→
2.-The Competition is confined exclusively
to amateur photographera. 2.--Pictures aubrultted in Bepla totes should
be seenpanied by a smaller print in black and white,
The Trises will be awarded to the competiton sending in what are adjadÁO
ach to be the best photographa' in Berton. Each entry must be accompanied by a form which will be published daily during the period of the Competition.. 4. The right to pubilah any or all of the
entries in the Telegraph in reserved. - 8-Photographs which have been already
plared in local competitions are in llyshie.
-At the conclusion of the Competition, entries will be returned to competitors on application at this Ofties within seven days,
USE THIS FORM AND LIGHTLY
! PASTE IT
ON THE
BACK OF
EACH ENTRY.
BEOTION
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Photographe
be less than must not Fost-card site (excepting in the Children's Bection and the entry form abould ba Hrhtly pasted on the bach.
---No sarrespondence will be entered inte
In connection with the Competition. 10.-Entiles in the, Children's Section moet bear the name, age, and address on the entry forin countersigned by a parents No employee a member of any form
In the photographie trade is permitted to compete...
12-Members of the Staffs of the Hongkong Telegraph, and the Bouth China Morniog
... Post are not permitted to compete,
13.-The decision of the Judges shall be final.
Entry Form
Please sun block lettery and paste this on back of push entry,
If watered in Children's Sealios, parent please countersigt
bere
All further steps will be taken, and expenses borne, by the Society.
The Informant's name will kept strictly private, except cases where malice is proved.
DAMAGES CLAIM
FAILS-
NO BREACH OF CONTRACT
be
in
A claim for $1,000 na damages for breach of contract was brought be fore the Chief Justice, Sir Atholl MacGregor, at the Summary Court this morning, by the Chuan Chiong Co., Ltd., of 150 Wing Lok Street. The defendants were the Tung Hing Knit- ting Co., of 40-54 Tung Chot Street.
Mr. Peter H. Sin appeared for the plaintiff firm, and Mr. D. H. Blake was for the defence.
It was stated that the contract was for the purchase of 500 dozens sing lets bearing the "Chinese Banjo mark, by the plaintiffs from the de- fendants. It was common ground that after the contract was entered
into on December 6, 1935, the par-
The Governor-In-Council shall have power to suppress for nuch period as he may think fit or until further order the printing and publicntion of any newspapers, REGULATIONS. CHANGED By orders of the Governor-in- 1st day of October, 1931, the Emergency Re- gulntons made on the 25th June, 1925 were repealed, but re-enacted in an amended form, Regulations Nos. 22, 24 and 25 taking the places of the repealed Regulations Nos. 1, 3 syd 4, and Regulation 22 having a
extra long
tra paragraph, which reads as follows:-
.. nor shall any person distribute Goy print, publish or news-sheet in the Chinese langu age as an extra, nor shall any per- son post up any placard purport- in the Chinese langu- ing to contain age any portion of the contents of any newspaper, or any announce- ment relating to the contents of any newspaper, unless the print- ing, publishing or distribution of such extra or the posting up of such placard has been authorised and unless the form and arrange- ment as well us the matter con- tained in such extra and placard has been previously approved by the Secretary for Chinese Affairs for Assistant Secretary Chinese Affairs." Parenthetlenlly I would like most
or any
respectfully to ask: What steps, if
any.
have been taken by Govern- ment to see that the provisions of Regulation 24 have been carried out, and how can a person in the Colony
paper has been imported with the satisfy himself that an imported permission of the Secretary for Chinese Affairs?
TIME OF CRISIS
J
I have set out the Regulations im- Or- posing the censorship and the
were dinance under which they made Now, what were the circum stances under which the Ordinance
order
The
was passed by this Council? Colony was then going through one of the most critical crises of its exis- tence. The outlook was grave; dis-
threatened. On
28th February, 1922, an emergency meet- ing of this Council was convened. At this meeting, after the first rend- ing of
of the Bill, His Excellency Sir
the
spoke inter alia as follow measure,"
The Council has been called to-day for •ʼn special purpose, which is to pass a Bill to confer upon the Governor in Counell power to make regulations in cases of emer- gency or publie danger. essential for
the
1
AUGUST 25,
in England, and, as far as I know, In all colonies under her rule. As is succinelly stated in a work of re- ference which 1 consulted:-
nu
1936.
afraid the matter resolves itself into a question whether it is advisable to continue the censorship or to abandon . If the decision favoura the former course, then tho money part does not exerciso me at all. It has to be mel. On the other hand, if the Council is for abandonment then it follows that the attendant expenditure disappears with it.
I may say I fell a peculiar interest 321 the subject when it was first
RABIES DANGER LOCAL DOG-OWNERS
FINED
5. M. Churn, of 62 Condult Road, was summoned before Mr. S. F. Balfour at the Centrul Magistracy this morning, charged with having allowed his dog abroad in Confult without muzzle the Road on August 0, or-lead. In absence of Mr. Churn, Miss Churn said she was exactly guilty, as the dog left the house with the muzzle on, but Mr. Halfour returned without it. said the dog raust have been loosely muzzled, and Aned defendant $15.
"In 1003 the Government of England formally abandoned the preventive censorship of print- ing, and began the punitive. No one was to be prohibited from publishing anything, but he must run the
of possible pro- gauntlet. secution for slunder, sedition, Immorality and blasphemy, Black-mentioned to me by my honourable friend, Mr. M. K. Lo, since for a stong states that--The liberly of
periad
of over 25 years I had to the Press..
consists in layin
•
serve the Press in a enpacity call ous restraints upon pub-
ing for the exercise of some Jug Heativious
and not in freedom from
ment, caution, and propriety censure for criminal matter when
demanded by the wide interests published
served.
From the point of view, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol.
therefore, of one who enjoyed the 0. (Second Edition), on puge 599,
freedom of the Press throughout the Leung Sze, of 427 Queen's Road dealing
law, with constitutional
period of my representation of two West, appeared before Mr. S. F. states ng follows:-
lending
news agencies of Great Balfour at the Central Magistracy "The Crown cannot, apart from
Britain and America, I cannot but this morning, summoned or having the rules of law relating to the
regret that the same privilege to-day allowed his dog abroad in Queen's or to plays, licensing of stage
Is partly denied the Press-Rond at 1 p.m. on August 4, without blasphemous or serious libels, denin which assumes the form of a muzzle or lead. Defendant pleaded or the publication of reports of the censorship enforced against the guilty, and was fined $8.
1 am happy Chinese newspapers. Judicial proceedings, exercise any control over the public press." The author of the article on Press Lows in the Encyclopaedia Brian- nici,
Vol. 19. (9th Edition), ays:- "At the present day the liberty of the press In English-speaking perhaps the countries is (with
single exception of Ireland) a mat- ter of merely historical Impar- Lance"
The same authority's reference, on Colonies page 712, to the British makes rather pathelle rending in view of the circumstances prevall- log in Hongkong?—
"In the
the British colonies press is as free as it is in Eng- land. Each colony has its special for legislatkin the subject police and revenue purposes."
INDEPENDENCE AFFECTED
On
of
tu
to think, however, that the privilege of complete freedom remains unim paired so far as the section of the English Press is concerned. The Chinese Press is unfortunately not so favourably situated.
MUZZLED FOR YEARS
My honourable friend, the last speaker, has made it clear that the Chinese Press has been in a sense muzzled for the past 11 years, and
nuzzled in a manner that the Emer. gency Regulations confer powern for the closing down of any offending Chinese newspaper and the suppres Aion of news that have appeared unquestioned and unchallenged In .of the the English Colony.
can
the
tion
under The
system censorship which every item of news, be it a this report of the proceedings Council, or of proceedings in Courts of Law, or of any and every
th other kind of news, has to be sub- mitted to and approved by the cen- sora before
publication, irrespective of the urgency and stress of modern journalism, must of necessity couse dissatisfaction, and must tend to undermine the sense of independence and responsibility on the part of the of Journalists. By the time a complaint
against improper suppression news can be investigated and ad- judicated upon, the news may become stale news. I therefore submit that such a censorship is objectionable in itself.
As I am concerned more with the question of the principle and legal basis of the existing censorship than with the actual administration of the censorship system. I do not propose
በዚ into details to the urticles to fo or iteins
which have been of news
within re- suppressed by the censors with cent years. I will, however, men- tion two incidents as illustrating the extent lo
discussions of free which matters of public interest have been prevented. Hon. Members of this Council may recall that on the 19th this March introduced & motion in Council, and Hon. Members might have read some of the comments on the debate which appeared in the Chinese news- English press. One
That
Chan Tak, an officer.of tho s.8 Tin Yat, was summoned blore Mr. S. F. Balfour at the Central Magistracy. this morning, chorged with having taken a dog into the Colony, without A permit from the Colonial Veterinary surgeon. He pleaded guilty, and was fined $10.
LOCOMOTIVE" DOES 103 M.P.H.
BRITISH ENGINE'S FINE FEAT
London, Aug. 25.
пенараретк
The
motion before the Council, designedly brief and precise in its terink, calls for the revocation of those powerA.
the existence of which only be Justified in times of Stream-lined engines specially de- The author of the mo signed for the working of the fast emergency.
demonstrated that such "Silver has
Jubilee" service between the Lon- emergency has not existed now for London and Newcastle, some time. It does not exist to-day, |dan North-Eastern Railway, have great Chinese author,, Mr. given very satisfactory performances Lin Yulang, in his recent book on and the Company now has seventeen "A History of the Press and Publie more engines of this type under con-
in China," writes: Opinion
“We struction at Doncaster Works, which cannot
ignore the contemporary will be used for normal main line censorship of books, magazines and services.
It in China, because
A Silver Jubilee train recently growth of public opinion."
came near to breaking its remarkable alone explains the retarding of the
There
is happily an observable record run of last September. North tendency on the part of our Chinese bound, I Ave times exceeded a hun- fellow-citizens to take an intelligent (dred miles per hour, touching n maximum of 103 miles per hour. One Interest in public affairs, and should, indeed, be sorry if any avoid-stage of 20 miles was covered at. able attitude should be responsible an average of 08.4 miles hour.- for a stifling of an intellectual con- British Wireless. Nciousness that makes for the in- provement of our civic interests.
newspapers
CAN BE TRUSTED
Two cases of Diphtherla with one Without over-stating the case, and from my personal knowledge of the death (one imported), 13 cases of connections and the commercial in- Typhold with four deaths (two in- cases of Meningitis terests concerned, there is not the ported), two least doubt that the management with one death and 71 deaths from and the editorial staff of the ros Tuberculosis were reported to the can local Health authorities lost weck. ponsible Chinese newspapers be relied on for the exercise of their On Monday there was a clean bill of
prudence
and Health, better judgment,
their caution not to jeopardise personal interests and the prestige which their newspapers rightly en joy by any indiscreet action, that may place their good
name
and
our
Reginald Stubbs moved the suspen-cies from the English press for they can be regarded as good going As far as of the leading standing in Jeopardy. paper translated one sion of the standing orders in order artic
the insertion
21at. commercial concerns it is not to be to enable the ren
Saturday Dr remaining stages of the Bill to be taken at the meeting
This mere
translation of
a leader in supposed that any proprietor would The Bill was then taken through the re-
an English paper was held up for be so foolish as to risk the suspen maining stages, and became the cons
and publication was consideration, and
sion, if only for a time, of his Emergency Regulations Ordinance,
not permitted until Monday, the publication, which might involve hini 23rd.
Another 1022. Sir Reginald Stubbs, in ad-
Chinese paper wish- in serious monetary loss and "loss dressing the Counell on
cd-to-publish, on Sunday the 22nd of face" that is of au much moment March, a leader.
the on
debate, to the Chinese." I am conscious of which also dealt with the present
the fact that the argument might be advanced that there will have to be Constitution of the Colony, but the
new legislation for closing papers, this whole of
articic was sup-
My honourable friend urges that all pressed.
the emergency regulations should be rovoked. I am entirely at one with him
Under the new
regime in neighbouring city of Canton, intima- bion was given at the end of last to a large month, at a reception gathering of local journalists, that the
would authorities
welcome candid and constructive criticismN. On that occasion the hope was ex- that, while the censorship pressed has been lifted, the Press would exercise discretion and refrain from exploiting that liberty. That hope and that wish I feel certain would be echoed in Hongkong: and while our neighbour In the Kwangtung metropalis has forestalled the Colony in the lifting of the ban against the Chinese Press our action, on Our other band, is
are inaction invites criticis much bekind-hand in not having removed the censorship from a com- munity that has beneficially used, and I ani happy to think very rarely abused, the privilege of the Press, POWERFUL PRESS NEEDED
moment
I am aware that in various coun- istries, since the Great War, a strict of safety
censorship has been imposed on the the Colony that steps should
Press, and that in some countries be taken As carly ns possi-
the Press is governed by a detailed bic, to
confer upon the Executive legal code prescribing its permis- the most drastic pawers for deal- sible content. But
A censorship ing with a situation which may at which is based
on regulations
ons pre- any owing to the misguided disorder scribing the permissible content of
efforts of sguided
the Press is, to my mind, not quite so persons who are under the in- obnoxious as a censorship which per- fluence of Bolshevist doctrine." mits the censors to allow or dis- In order to show clearly the emer
allow publication; of any article at ehey nature of the Regulations to be their discretion. made under the Ordinance I may point out that certain emergency Re- gulations wer as the meeting, that certain other Regulations were made on the 2nd 1922, and that all these
were made on the same day
lies agreed that the defendants should Regulations were repealed on the 9th
use the plaintiffs" "Sea Captain" trade mark instead of their own "Chinese Danjo."
The defence was that the contract had since been completely rescinded and a new verbal one entered into.
Mr. Sin submitted that the con- tract had never been rescinded but only varied.
Giving judgment for the defen- dants, with.costs. His Lordship held t on the plaintiffs' own account book there was chopped the word "Anished" which showed that the contract had been rescinded.
T.T.
Demand
EXCHANGE
Selling
T.T. Shanghai T.T. Singapore T.T. Japan TUT. 12. India T.T. U.S.A. TT. Manlin T.T. Batavia
TT. Bangkok T.T. Saigon TT. France
TT, Germany T.T. Switzerland TT. Australia T.T. Lisbon
4m/s, L/C, London
1/28 1/210 1029%
.32%
105
.81%
.05
1922.
RIGHT OF CRITICISM
It may be that local conditions of the Colony require come amendment of the existing substantive low of the Colony regarding the permis- sible content
any newspaper, but I do submit that this Council should have the
of
critically con the privilege sidering any such
legisla Into force.
March,
It is true that Section 2 (3) of the Ordinance provides that all Regula-
44 llons made shall continue in force
of the ton before it is be02080 until repealed by order Governor-in-Council. The Ordin- have ventured to criticise-I hope anec, however, was proposed and
not unfairly the present Censorship passed is an emergency measure.
System as a system: but before I There was, and could be, no oppor-
sit down I should like 10
it make tunity for debate. And I venture to quite plain that my remarks are not think that it could not have been
Intended to constitute any criticism within the
against the Censors personally. contemplation of uny Honourable member of this Council
know that they have had and, in- that any Regulations made under the
deed, have, a most difficult task to Ordinance would be kept in force
discharge, and I would like to pay for over eleven years, on the plea
a tribute to my friend Mr. Lau that there is a continued existence
Chin-ping, tlie Chief Censor, and his of "an occasion of emergency or
associates, for the way in which they public danger
. Can it seriously be
have carried out the onerous and contended that the occasion of emer-
difficult duties imposed on them by gency public dongen which exist-
the existing Regulations. ed in 1025 has continued to exist up to the present time?
PERMANENT SYSTEM...
I now formally propose the motion standing in my name.
HON, MR. BRAGA'S SPEECH
the
To come nearer home, concluding a leading article on the subject of the altered conditions in Canton, the South China Morning Post has this comment to make: "With men of integrity in office it is hoped that Kwangtung will soon enjoy an un- precedented prosperity. Perhaps that happy result will be promoted more quickly if the Central Govern- weat
will use newspapers As its
FREE!
One Tin of
Libby's Corned
Beef
with
each $5.00 Purchase
of
Libby's Products
at
servants and permit them continua Wing Coffee Co.
tlon of the new freedom which they now enjoy. A powerful Press in China may succeed where diplomats and soldiers fail."
What is true of the PreAR In China, belleve, may be said to apply to a greater or lesser degree to the Chinese Press in Hongkong,
In conclusion. I would quote again from Lin Yutangi
we
xipt : "for fight," he says, the constitutional
The Hon. Mr. J. P. Braga, in the seconding the motion, sald:-Your Excellency, would like to second the motion introduced by my honour- able friend, the Junior Chinese mem- ber. In doing se, it may be as well principle of the freedom of the
It will be seen that, under the cloak of an authority
which Governor-in-Counell is to exercise only on an occasion of emergency or public danger the Government has, in effect, imposed a permanent system of censorship upon Chinese Press.
Much has been written
the
oguinst the undesirable modern tendency of delegated legislation-a tendency
for
3 DAYS
ONLY
for me to state frankly at the outset Press and of personal civil rights as August-27-28-29 A principle." With this dictum, I
that I do not propose to deal with
bo
$2
100% 48.11/10
the matter of the censorship of the am inclined to think, none will .4.71
Chinese Press in this Colony from found to disagree."
Before sitting down, may I express .764
the points of view approached by the which has been criticised and de- neither the wish nor the competence
have the hope that your Excellency might honourable mover, I
be graciously pleased to endorse the .1.03
precated by eminent judges. But I OSGB venture to think that there can be
views enunciated by my honourable friend, who holds his scat on this no more glaring example of the dangers of such delegated legislation
Council primarily in the interests of the Chinese community? than that afforded by the orders in Counell under discussion,
1/31⁄2
Buying
4 m/s. D/P.
do
& m/s. L/C, U.S.A.
1/3
.31%
4 m/s. France
.0.00
30 d/s. Indin..
.93%
.5.03%
ille press fa now an accepted fact
U.S. Cross rate in London
to
deal with the subject from ita legal aspect. That aspect it i peculiarly in the province of the deal with adequately, proposer to and he has done so to an extent that it does not, I believe, admit of successful rebuttal
As regards the financial side first
I can deal very shortly with the third aspect of this question, namely, freedom of the press, for freedom of mentioned in the course of the hon.
ourable member's
speech, I
am
I have the honour to encond the proposal, namely, that the present censorship of the Chinese Presa in Hongkong should be abrogated.:.: The Council was still sitting as wo went to press,
Libby's
Canned Meats
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.