1937-07-24 — Page 13

THE HONGKONG · TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, JULY 24,

1

1937.

FRANKNESS, CORDIALITY FEATURES ANGLO-

JAPAN ECONOMIC

CO-OPERATIVE EFFORT AND RESTRICTIONS VITAL POINTS DEBATED

AGREEMENT IS ESTABLISHED

Great frankness and cordiality have prevailed throughout the discussions which have been taking place between the Japan Economic Mission and the Federation of British In- dustries.

Among the subjects discussed were the restrictions placed on Japanese gools in a number of British mur- kets, the possibility of co-operation based on Agreements between in- dividual Industries in the two coun tries, and questions of Trade Mark und Patent regulations.

The Japanese representatives brought forward complaints of what they considered tu be the unfair incidence and discriminatory nature of the quotas and other restrictions imposed on Japanese cotton and rayon textile goods in some British Dominions and Colonies.

On the British side it was pointed out that several al the quotus affecting the bulk of the Japanese trade now subject to restrictions were the result of independent action by the Dominion Cavernments con- It was also pointed out that and other

these Japanese exports gen- erally had continued to grow, and that the quotas applied only to a small export markets.

fraction of Jo weed on both sides)

While I was

the

that the Ideal

way of dealing with questions ol

excessive competition was by agreements between industries concerned, emphasis was laid on the need for closer industrial organisation, in ench country, as a basis for such agreements.

The two National Federations undertook to act as a liaison to put any individual industry on one side or the other into touch with their opposite

numbers. ngreed that the

twi

W11S also

Con

Federations

on should in any case where discussions were suggested facillate the ex- change

of Information 05 to the extent to which the industry cerned is organised and capable of enforcing any agreement come to.

In one or two

cares Individual Industries have taken advantage of the meetings to establish informat contact with their opposite numbers. The two Federations will also ex- change views and information on any subjects of mutual

interest.

With regard to the question of the trade development of East Asia, bolk sides

themselves agreement with the

thoroughly in

found

view that there was ample scope for both British and Japanese effort and Co-operation.

The Mission is to spend the next two or. three. weeks In varlous industrial

visiting

resumed, if

necessary, towards the end of July. In the meantime group meetings are continuing.

ROYAL MOTHER WHO FROWNS ON MODERNITY

MOTHER DOESN'T LIKE IT-Looking quite stern, here is Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands in the royal box at a concert in Amsterdam. Report has it that she doesn't like the modern carry- ing-on of her royal daughter, Juliana, and Prince Bernhard.

29oz. Baby

Thrives

London, June 28..

Peter Price, now cleven weeks old, weighed only 1lb. 13oz. when he was born in Guy's Hospital, London,

To-day he is 4lb. 15oz.--and putting on weight rapidly. At first he was given oxygen, wrapped in cotton wool kept warm in an electrically-heated blanket.

Nurses watched him day and night.

and

TALKS

MISSED HIS SHIP

STORY BEHIND ARRIVAL BY PLANE OF US. OFFICER

The story behind the arrival hero from Shanghai by C.N.A.C, plane and departure for Manila by Pan-Ameri-

can Airways Hongkong Clipper this

week of Chief Commissary Steward 0. Summer, was that the officer had missed his ship in Shanghai and in Hongkong.

When Mr. Sumner went to re-join l' the U.S. transport Chaumont in

Shanghai he found the ship had gone he was finally convinced that he had mixed his times and the ship had really gone without him,

RÁDIO BROADCAST

Relay of H.K.V.D.C. Sports

From the V.R.C.

DANCE MUSIC

Radlo Programme Broadcast by Z.D.W. on wavelengths of 355 metres (845 k.e's,), 31,40 metres (9.52 m.c's.). -12.30-2.15 p.m. European Pro-

gramme.

12.30 p.m. Nat Gonella and his Georgians.

Fox-Trot The Mayor of Alabam'; Fox-Trot-Your Feet Too g: Blues

Shelk of Arnby: Fox-Trot-Sophis- -Basin Street Blues; Fox-Trot-The

teated Lady; Fox-Trot-Jealous,

He was an unhappy mun when ho went aboard the USS. Sacramento, station ship, an hour later, to report that he had missed the Chaumont and was a sailor without ship. In fact, he explained, his situation was rather serious. The only clothes he possessed were those on bis back while his supply of enshi was almost depleted. Furthermore, lie WHB hungry, but what really worried him night of love. When the Robin sings was the possibility of a court-martinis song again. and reduction in rauk for staying over-leave from his ship.

C.P.O. Summer has served elmost 10 years in the United States Navy and his record has been an excel- Jent one. Besides, his job is one of the most important an enlisted man can hold on the Chaumont.

Proceeded by Plane

After having breakfast in the C.P.O. mess on the Sacramento, he reached the conclusion that

come- thing had to be done about getting back to ship and asked 'that radio be sent to the captain of the Chaumont

12.49 p.m. Gracle Fields, Why did I have to meet you? One

1 p.m. Local Time Skoal and Weather Report.

Wps

1.03 p.m. Latest Variety Numbers, Humorous The Love Bug will bite you....Max Miller; Vocal-] anything but sentimental; Birdle out of a Cuge....Cicely Courtneidge and Jack Hulbert: Vocal-I need you; Broken-hearted. Clown .....Leslie Hutchinson; Buss--Golden River; My Way....Paul Robeson; Vocal-South Sea Island Medley....The Twilight Serenaders.

1.30 p.m. Reuter Press: Rugby

for Instructions. In the meantime, Press; Local: Weather Forecast, Time ke started checking on plone and Announcements.

schedules between Shanghal and 1.40 p.m. Primo Senin's Accordeon Manila. Luck was with him both Band.

ways.

to

Shortly before noon, he received Riding the range in the sky; The an answer from his captain instruct Duck Song; Twenty miles ing him to take the plane leaving nowhere; "On with the Show" Shanghal for Hongkong. The ticket] Selection.

and the steword ta being paid for by naval authorities,; 1,55 p.m. Songs by Stuart Robert- will have the son (Bass-Baritone) and Mary Kay amount deducted

from his next! Contralto). month's pay.

Mr. Summer's chase lo catch the Contralto-Love's Old Sweet Song The Chaumont proceeded direct to Singing (II. Wood, Borrie). transport,

however, did not end here. (Molloy, Bingham); A Brown Bird Manila and he had to cately thic Clipper which left for Manila Thursday. Fortunately, he just had sailed for Guum early yesterday, and the Clipper did not reach Manila until Thursday night.

un

He was fed first on brandy and glucose, then whey and time to reach Manila for the vessel cream, now milk and water,

FAMOUS SPIRE

"IN SPLINTS"

By A Special Correspondent

R. M. A. Delphinus

Bass-Baritone When Dull Care (Lune Wilson); When Lights Go Boy (Weatherley); Baritone Silent Rolling (Ireland); Contralto Danny

when Yuong ("In a Persian Garden). Noon (Vaughan Williams); Myself

2.15 ..

Close Down. 4-7 p.m. Chinese Programme.

3.m.-12 Midnight.

*

European

in E

The R.M.A. Delphinus which left here for Penang at 11 am. yesterday Programme. with 2.4 kilos of freight and 173.001

Quartet 7 p.m. Haydn.

kilos of mail, carried two passengers Major Op. 64 No. 3; played by the

Mr. E. Rankin, who is going to Pro Arte Quartet.

i Penong, and Mr. W. L.

I passenger to Alexandria.

Young, a

7.17 p.m. Schubert Songs. Gretchen um Spinurade; Lied der Mr. Young is Chairman of the

Mignon....Meta Sememeyer (50- Capetown Wool Exchange, and arriv-Kipnis (Bass),

Autenhalt prano);

......Alexander ed here on Thursday by C.NA.C. plane froin Shanghai, Mr. Young

has

Stock

Ex-

OUTH'S famous spire, which proudly claims the dis-been attending important conference change summary and Exchange mar-

durin Japan and has to be in

for another conference early in August. He therefore left Honghong

7.30 p.m. Hongkong

itat report.

7.35 p.m.

Arthur Rubinstein at the Piano.

Polonaise No. 3 in E Flat Minor

by the Delphinus and will continue Op. 20 No. 2 Chopin; Folonaise No. by Imperial Airways to Durban, 1 in G Minor Op. 40 No. 2 Chopin; where he will arrive on

6. Grande Polonaise August 6.

Op. 22 Chopin;

#

African

The next day he will embark South

tinction of flying the highest flag in the county centres in Great ing Coronation week (it was well above 300 ft. from the Britain, but the discussions will be ground), has been in splints for some months past.

Already some 20,000ft. of tubular scaffolding, equal to length of nearly four miles and 34 tons in weight, has been used.

But the tower on which the spire rests has also shown signs of weakness, and it has been decided to strengthen it with the help of the latest scientific devices, which Mr. God- frey. C.B.E., the architect, employed successfully on Lincoln Cathedral.

Love

Valued £3,000

at

New York, June 28.

THE Manhattan Supreme

Court has valued

husband's love at £3.000.

Capetown, reaching

Valse

Airways plane for Liebestraum (No. 3) Liszt,

Caprice Rubinstein. that city the same afternoon. The whole journey ther report and Announcements.

8 p.m. Local: Time Signal, Wea- of 14.500 miles from Shanghal to Capetown will have been completed piano,

in 17

the thys by utilising the services of

air companies

8.03 p.. Leslie Hutchinson, at the

Watching the Stars from "Splin- ters in the Air"; May I have the Next South Africa! Romance with you from ("Head over Mr. Young reached Japan by

Heels"); The Way you look to-night

LAL. and

of

Those who built the tower and spire, which architects have illustrates the close co-operation described as the tinest proportioned, RESPONSE TO APPEAL

hands.

in

be-man-Levant.

gramnie

by way America, and the whole round trip from "Swing Time"; Afterglow Still- Mrs. Sydney Young charged her, and most beautifully designed in the

tween the great air and sea transport second cricket fest match v. New 0.15 p.m. London. Relay of the Jather-in-law with steating her

companies of the world. In the husband's love and sued him for country, were men of genlus, but the

Although after the restoration the into the London office of Imperial Old Trafford, Manchester. middle of May, Mr. Young

the Zealand. Λ commentary on the first £30,000.

builders of lo-day have the advan-

tower and spire will took

day's play by P. G. I. Fender from The couple lived happily for seven tage in that they can drill with com the same, and some will find it dini-

exactly Airways, gave them his requirements. years, until her husband's father pressed air, employ reinforced con-

left the whole matter

8.30 p.m. A request varlety pro- call to say where the £5,000 that cable and

their The court found for Mrs. Young

lele-

Pete (Kennedy and church alone has been spent, they

very short time the whole thing was

The Hi Bilies; The Merry will be stronger then they

arranged-to

New York

Widow Selection (Lebar).. the by

.De when first built, more than 400 years | Airways' coast to coast

Mory, peross

Queen Groot and His America by United

Orchestra: Albert Stan Holloway; The vice, across the Pacifle by President Maric...Nelson Eddy; Rainbow on

Comes Brom

Rose Marie; Rose The work on the spire has aroused | NY.K, and then the immense

tiner, from Japan to Shanghai by the River (Foxtrot)....Billy Bisset extraordinary interest in the countrip

ofc and His Orchestra; Song of Freedom; tryside, and the

to Capetown, and the whole Sleepy River (from Alm Song of response to the thing was done, appeal has eure from a wide area,

Freedom) Paul Robeson. AID FROM INDIA

begun interfering, Mrs. Your stated.jerete beams, and use delta bronzu must be raised for this part of the Phone wires were humming and la a Carr)

and

he was awarded £3,000 bindings instead of corrosive iron Central News.

clamps.

Japan Economic Mission

Lord Hira. Federation

Official Welcomed

¡ago.

were

WIN the

come from

ECONOMIC PROGRESS

ON EUROPEAN TOUR

0 p.m. Studio. Frank Read on local lawn bowls.

Variety.

0.10 p.m. Head over heels in Love; Baby whatcha gonna do to-night....Lille Palmer (Soprano); Charlie Kunz

London July 10. Jare full of admiration for what Japan Prestilent of

The the has done during the last two genera

first contributor of British Industries. tions, Kave a luncheon to-day at the Savoy some respeels, Great Britain has been The Jast

and we like to feel that, in innate of a Poor

Law Institution. MARSMAN SEES IMPROVEMENT | Plano medley No. D. 2....Chorlic Hotel to welcome the Members of the your guide and friend. Even in India, where some omcers

donation has Japau Economic visiting this country. He sald:

Is sports you have adopted our games Lincolnshire Regiment and

of the and excel at them.

their wives organised a fun fair in its be half.

Mission which

As President of the Federation of British Industries it is my privilege. to welcome to

country friends

CLOSE POLITICAL HARMONY

I am no politician, but I feel that our our two

Kunz; Brewster's Millions.....Jack Buchman and Geraldo and his Or- Just back from a tour of Europe cliestra, and the United States, Mr. J. Mara man, President

9.30 p.m. London, Relay. News of Marsman Company, arrived in Hongkong yes-

and and Announcements. For to those who have lived or live terday afternoon from Manila by Hotel dance Orchestra from the Grill Countries from Japan. Although we political harmony, and acting together in the Weld County of Lincolnshire the Dollar Line In close arc

9.55 p.m. Relny of the Ilongkong come of a different stock and from can do a great deal to preserve the equally with those who live in the a different hemisphere of the world.

vessel President room of the Hongkong Hotel Coolidge. Mr. Marsman visited his there is a similarity between

peace of the world at the present Marsh hstory of both our islands.

9.55 p.m.-10.10 Lands the tower and spire dies on his way back from Europe, Kisses; 3. May be its the Spring; 4. moment. On the other hund,

properties in Java and the East In have trouble with you; 2. This Year's 1. Am I Gonna our have ever been an historic and beau- and then made a quick inspection I'm Bubbling Over. economic relations have grown If you look at the map you will without any considered plan and un-

up tiful landmark intimately associated of his Philippine properties before see a small group of which is Great der Britain. Far away on the other side both feel that our industrial policies,

very different conditions. We with their lives.

coming to Hongkong where he was met by Mr. G. B. Gifford Hull.

Mr. Marsman said that in Europe,

This Inndmark might

so easily

tho

playing important parts in history. Sensible people, however, do not been forbidden in the vicinity, so rapidly By the nature zy

of our geographical nowadays go in for unrestricted come great was the danger. The Pilgrim ceedingly position the men who have founded petition, and in the desire to do the Trust has shown its recognition of our Empire have

been seafaring, best for the workers in each country the importance of the work by n hard, enterprising and courageous, they must find a means of economic

nd for this reason we respect, the collaboration. I hope, therefore, that grant of £750, Japanese, who have built up their the conversations into which you are

of the world there is a similar group must be designed to take care of the have been removed. Nol only heavy particularly in Belgium and England, of islands lying off the cossi of Asin, welfare of our people. which is Japan. Both of us are now

innd trame, but also air trafe has things seemed to be progressing very and conditions were CX-

good. In States, too, marked

United and mpid m provements could economic conditions.

seen in Marman properties In the Far Onancier. All the mines in Manlia Eazi were developing well, said the

Empire

under similar conditions.

about

to enter will lead to a better siderable

The Daily Mail has played a con- part in, saving the spire,

મ

be

Equally, this country clings to tradle understanding of our Individual pro- for it has published two articles showed an increased output, while tion, and we understand that in the blems' and needs, and that some kind denting with the work of restoration Hongkong should have a big future life of your country tradition ploval of plan towards friendly collaborn-t from the expert hand of Mr. Geoffrey as a centre of the mining trade. In an important role. We in Englandtion will emerge from them,

Harmsworth.

South China,

Recorded Dance Music from Z.B.W.

10.10 to 10.15 p.m. Interval of 10.10-10.30 p.m. 5. September In the Rain; 6. An Exeuse for Dancing: 7. Melody for Two; 0, Sheik of (Continued on Page 15.)

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CLEARANCE

SALE

For One Week Only Beginning 26th, July

DRESSES TO BE CLEARED AT COST AND BELOW COST

WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

HENRY &

GLOUCESTER ARCADE. NO. 3.

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EACH DOLLAR BUYS MORE!

If you attend early and take full advantage of the out- standing money-saving opportunities now being offered at

SINCERE'S GIGANTIC

Summer

SALE

NOW IN FULL PROGRESS

Each succeeding year our Sales continue to be anticipated by keen bargain lovers, with ever increasing eagerness, as

· very real and absolutely genuine money saving events. This season the Salo is even more attractive than ever.

SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS REMEMBER: THE EARLY BUYER GETS

PICK

THE FIRST

HONGKONG SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN

The total Expenditure up to October, 1937, on behalf of sick and dealituto children is estimated at $23,000, against which the Income to date is $20,000.

The Society asks for the balance of

Hon. Treasurera:

$5,000

Mr. D. BLACK. C.A.

+

c/o Perey Smith, Selh & Fleming,

6 Des Voeux Road, Central.

Mr. KWOK CHAN,

c/o Banque de L'indo China,

Hongkong. June 25, 1037,