1939-04-06 — Page 26

Thursday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

April 6, 1939.

GERMAN AIRMEN FORBIDDEN

PUB-LOUNGING, WASSAILING Smoothness, freshness/

And No Smoking In The Streets

Goering's Appeal For

Abstinence

BERLIN, April 5.. AN APPEAL to German soldiers to practice modera- tion in smoking and drinking appears the current issue of the German "Air Force Gazette", above the signature of Field-Marshal Hermann Goering.

It is one of the prime duties of a soldier, says this appeal, tu refrain from doing anything that might impair his health. Thia duty places him under the com- pulsion of practising a high de- gree of abstinence in the indul- gence or the desire for alcohol and nicotine.

There

were times when people admired man who could stand u lot of drinks. But that has become a worn out notion. It has been prov ed time and again that an excessive indulgence in drinkt is mainly respon- sible for such actions as bringing the perpetrators before a military court. Apart from this, excessive indulgence in cigarettes is injurious to the health of young people.

One of

of the cardinal aims of the palley is to Increase National-Socialist the population of Greater Germany. light of this policy, says Field- Marshal Goering, it breomes a paint

ןזח

excessive

of honour with every German soldier to join the fight against alcohol and nicotine, seeing that indulgence in these poisons might of time, very well, in the damage racial potency to such an extent on to imperil the procreation of a healthy new generation.

course

can-

Moreover, by reducing the sumption of alcohol and tobacco, the nation effects a saving of foreign exchange, which can then be used for the purchase of other raw materials needed by Germany.

"I do not contemplate condemning smoking and drinking altogether. If shall combat, however, the misuse of these intoxicants.

FROHIBITIONS

"To this end I prohibit within the domain of the Air Force the follow- ing:

(1) Setting up of special bars in the officers' messes and canteens.

(2)-Pab-Joonging.

(3) Wassailing.

Britain And

France Air

Control Bid

PARIS, Apr. 5. THE former Minister for Air, to M. Eynao, to-day reported

Diplomatic the International

and Britain Academy that France will soon have the ad- vantage over Germany in war planes, particularly in view of the purchases from the United States

According Lo M. Eynac's German and Italian

andings is about 000 planes

praturst

monthly.

while Britain

and

700 France arc producing

be monthly, which will soon substantially increased, In view the of the orders placed in United States.-United Press.

URGES U.S. TO RE-ARM

Industrialists' Support Needed

New York, Apr. 5. IN A speech at the National Preparedness dinner to-night, on the eve of Army Day, Mr. Louis Johnson, the Assistant Secretary of War, urged indus- im-trialists to support re-armament

(4) Serving drinks to soldiers who are already under the Influence of alcohol.

(K) Indulgence in alcohol mediately before or during service.

(6) Safe of foreign wine in officers'

messes.

(7) Smokfar

Trans-Ocean,

Golf

مل

the

to assure the speedy construc

tion of a Navy second to none. streets and the establishment of land

Starting Times At Fanling

GOOD FRIDAY

Old Course

30 J. B. Mackie, F. A. Redmond. 8.20 N. Littlejohn. J. Forbs. 924 ft. J. Gregory, L. B, Cramer; 5.28 W. N. A. Smalley, D. 5. Edward. 832 11. E. the Governor, T. E, Perree.

638 T. F. 11. Weters, J. M, Pearson.

BAD IL, G. Sheldon, L. R. Andrews, 9.44 1. P. Tamworth. 1, G. Gray. 248 1. W. Ehewan. 1. II. Genre. 9.52 W. i. E. Heath, C. Austin.

1000 B. 1. de Rome, D'Arcy Weatherba. MacGregor. D. MacAlister, R. C. 10.04 1., Valentine, V. R. Gordon. 10.00 D. J. Cllmore, R. A: Comidas. 10.12 9, 11. Dodwell, O. E. C. Marton.

. O. Baldwin. J. Brownley. 10.10 n. 10.20 0. T. Harrington, H. V. Phillips. 10.24 . A. Lelper, W, G. Crabbe. 10.28 D. 1. Bosanguet, Major Johnstone. 10.22 B. D. Evans, A, Sommerfelt. 10.30 A, Nichol, A. Pollari.

10.40 1, 3, Jones, D. J. 8, Crozier,

19.44 Col. Itono, Wing, Cdr.

Perkins.

1040 J. S. Dunnett, A. M. Mack. 10.82 Cdr. Murray, J. W, blayhow. 10.50 11. G. Parker, SC. Fellham. 11.00, Groves, J. Stenersen,

Steele

11.01 A. T. Lay, L. M. 8. Lloyd. 11.00 F. D, Hunter, K. 9. Morrison. 11.12 31. 1. Harrison, G. Rduali-Carto.

11.10 3. Harrop, D, L. Prophet,

Seu Furso

2011, & Mrs. Overy,

D. Mrs. Smalley. Mrs Edward. 138 W, A. Cornell, B., Buille B.40 Mrs. Androwen, Miss Tylor. 10.24, Mrs. Leiper, Mrs. Crabbe, 10.32 Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Shinner. 30AM, Rose, Air, Bleolo Porkin.

SATURDAY

Olt Courno

8.32 . the Governor, B. II. Dodwell. 9.18 G. T. Harrington, I. Contrdner. 0.20 1 Morrison, L. M. B. Lloyd.

24 W/Cdr. Steeld Perkins, T. Megatry. 28 W. Hewitt, R. II, Gregory.

133 Col. Collin, Brig. MeLeod,

Pan A. Murdoch, A. D. Raworth.

D. Humphreya.i "JAW: Maybew. 1949. D. H. Bleka, 1..11: Ocərə,

9.53.1/11-C-Highet, IL. D. Gray- 8.36 C. C. Black, G. G. Worral EN L'A R. Duncan, J, du Pear

FROM NÁw Courke

KM V.-E. Dhiaskas A. Chrondal,

and air forces powerful enough

for any emergency.

He said private industry must "get

Empire's Youth GUERILLA

Fine Response

617

LONDON, Apr. 5.

OVERSEAS candidates from Tho dominions and colantea have been accepted for commisalons ar pilots in the Royal Air Force during tho past year, said Sir Kingsley Wood in the House of Com- mons to-day.

fle added: "The House will agrep this is a very helpful con- tribuflon”—Neuter Special,

U.S. Cotton Problem

RAID ON YIMPO Spend Five Hours "Mopping Up" Canton Suburb

(By Our Own Corresponden)

CANTON, Apr. 1.

SITUATION guerillas

HIGHLY OBSCURE

New Plan Suggested

Senate-approved

THE FACTORY centre known as Yimpo, not far from Fatshan, was visited by more than 1,000 on March 28, parti- culars of the raid only now hav- ing reached Canton. After their ammunition supply ran out, the guards at the head- quarters of the "puppet" Gov- ernment had to submit, the place was set on fire, and all

connected with the government

who could be found were taken away when the raiders left.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 5. THE legislative outlook for

Yimpo is not one, but three separate cotton was further confused

towns. There is a market that bears to-day when Representative that name; close by is the market Marvin Jones, chairman of the known as Sun Woh, and across the House Agriculture Committee river is Hotungchik Market, which

was first entered. labelled the

Entry was effected about 8.30 in Bankhead Bill as inadequate, the evening, and the guerillas did not and at the same time proposed finish "cleaning up" the three places the appropriation of $300,000,-unlit after 2 o'clock the next morn- 000 of which

ing. They had with them two small $200,000,000

cannon, five heavy machine-guns, 14 were for parity payments, and small machine-guns, and over 100 $100,000,000 to expand the farm rines. markets.

Representative Jones favours a subsidy to increase domestic cotton eunsumption, together with a bounty to the farmers to secure the release of loan cotton.

Thirty Yimpo policemen were kill- ed resisting the Chinese irregulars, Four of the clerks at the government headquarters also died when they were besieged. Allogether 40 per- sons living in Yimpo were taken.

away as prisoners. All were suspected of being in the service of the "puppet" Meanwhile, a series of conferences Government. Few places were enter- of Senators, resulted in the decisioned excepting those supposed to be the to introduce a Bill providing parity homes or business places of persone payments rist only for colton, but giving active support to the Japan- other agriculture products as a sub- stitute for all other schemes for the relief of the farm problem.

The Bill may form an amendment to the original Smith Bill, or the redrafted Smith Bill, and funds asked would be at least $270,000,000,

ese.

The small boats in which the guerillas had come were filled with the foot taken away, and two passage boats were borrowed for the removal of the confiscated property. Two days later they were both returned. PAWNSHOPS RAIDED In the meantime, it is reported that the House of Representatives losers

Three pawnshops were the heaviest by this rald. Stripped of Agriculture Committee agreed to everything, the combined loss exceeds

ake no action with regard to the $100,000. Bankhead Bill-Reuter.

Germany's

Blue Riband Challenge

BERLIN, Apr. '5.

behind and stay behind the arms GERMANY is to make a bid to expansion programme,

win back the Blue Riband of

I

the

Bremen more

Every member of this querillas party wore an armband that designat- ed him as belonging to the guerilla force of the Central Government. Yimpo was thickly plastered with propagandist placards betege the guerillas left.

Japan's New Cinema Restrictions

Tokyo, Apr. 5.

He praised private co-operation so Atlantic by repincing the far, and said that President Roosevelt and the Europa with two Trad recently in the revival of the modern liners.

A new law comes into force on spirit of national defence and

1 In Japan by which industry, been playing a leading vital: This was announced by Dr. Dorp- October

ore forbidden to visit ale. and

Minister of Transport, Juveniles conscious of its mueller, role, loyalty."

spreking to the German Society for cinema performances at which love scenes are depicted on the screen. Rear

Admiral Woodward said World Economics.

According to the Ministry of despite the speed with which the He also said that Germany must Education, the purport of this lav Navy is seeking to Increase its return to normal methods of trade as has bren explained to film producers strength, it will not reuch the soon as possible.

und distributors. authorised limits until 1945 or 1946, chiefly due to the time required to build big ships-United Press.

.10.2 Mrs. Duncan, Mm, Pearson

EASTER SUNDAY

Old Course 9.15 P. C. Jackson W. H. Richardson. 9.20 I. II. Goare, H. F. Phillips. 9.21 D., Edward. W. N. A. Smalley, 9.30 L N. Williamson, N. K. Littlejohn. 9.39 G. M. Park, T. F. 1 R. Waters. 0.40 L. C. F. Boltamy, V. R. Carson, 945 M, G. Carruthers, J. L. C. Pearce. 9.50 . K. Valentine, D. Humphreys. 0.53 A, B, Purver, F. A. Redmond. 10.00 F. C. Young, D. 11. Clark, 10.03 D. J. Climare, K. S. Morrison,

10.10 1. L. Prophet, W. Hewitt.

10,15 W. T. Yoxall F. Groves. 10,20 2. M. Wylie, T. A Peared, 10.23 W. J. 5. Kes, A. Sammerfalt. 1030 W. 3. E. Mackenzie, 11; Overy. 1033 II, J. D. Lowe, J. Lisaker. 10.40 F. D. Hunter, J. D. Macklo, 10.45 C. 11. Burton, J. Forbes,

10.30 T. Law, J. Harrop.

30.35 11. K. Beddow, IL. G. Wallington. (1.00 F. H. Gregory, E. T. McMullen. 11.08 3. Stenersen, W. G. Bobertson. 11.20 Worrail, P. S. Delany.

1. X. 4. Wood, J. E. Richardson. 1120 Col. Gowiland. Major Johnstona. 115 T. I, flowell, D. J, Valentino. 1120.A. D. Humphreys, J. de Rome. 11:49 K, S. Raberton, W, W. C. Shewal. 11.40 Col, King, Col. Matthews. 11.45 R. G. Everest, R. H. de La Lolaching.

New Course

0.20 11, C. Gairdner®, G. Filidojl-Carre". 3.28 J. W. Mayhew, Mrs, Bmalley, ' 0.39 C. E. Moore, A, Nichol. 9.40 Moore, Mrs. Nicol.

930.11. C. Miloft* J. Bf. Pearson", 9.52 Mrs. Millett, Mra. Pearzon. 10.00 1, P. Tamworth", n. 02. Parker*, 10.08 E., Davidson, A. B. Raworth". 10.18 T. F. Pearce I'Arcy Weatherbe". 1024 C. & Mrs, Castle, 275

10.22 Mrs. Overy, Mrs. Mackerisje. 10.40 D... Strellalt. D. D. Forbes"," 10.48 G. T. Harringtonu, R. O. Gray:. 10.01, W. 4. X. James A. M. EllQAL", 1100 V, E. & Mirsk Duclos, 12- Valanune, Mrr Howell. **Unsueçastu) for pisces on Old Course:] 47 EASTER MONDAY"ST

FOld Cours

0.18 19. Woodward, C. W. E. Dlaboy, ‚9.20 17: Howiļj, J. Forbes

CURRENCY WALL

The prohibition also applics fo Alms In which games of chance are Germany, he added, had been depleted, If the censor considers that forced to build a foreign currency these scenes might have a bad effect wall around her, to adopt special on youth.

future, only artistic and cultur- methods in order to solve the pro- blems of unemployment and to really valuable films are to be shown construct

economic to the youth of Japan,

system.

her internal

In

Where films are unsuitable for juveniles, the law requires that this The Bremen (51,731 tons), built be clearly stated in advertisements

In 1948, the same year made a re- and film placards, and that it should

cord west-bound crossing at a specs also be notified prominently on or of 27.83 knows. The Europa (49,740 outside

cinema of the

tons), built in 1920, did the same Trans-Ocean.. crossing in 1930.. Her speed was, 27.11 knots. The present west-bound record is the Queen Mary's 30.09 knots. Eastward, the best Fun her 31.80 knots.]

The

VLADIVOSTOK, Apr. fisheries auction was completed to- day with Japanese getting the 2541 lots as was expected, at a 10 per cent. Increase in price.-United Press.

0.34 G. Riddoli-Carro, R., B, Harrisonị 0.28 C.. C. Black, D. 1. Blake.

8. Curly, IC. S. Morrison,

PJ J, C. Brown, L. Jackson, 0.40 E. G. Fagstano, J. W. Mayhew.. 044, A, D, Humphreys, 1. 13. Ceuro.; 348. L. 1. Andrewes, T, Megarry. DAY W/Car, Steola Purking, buurdoch. 9.40 B. D. Evans, D. D. Torben 10.00, Groves, W. a, Itobertson. 10.04 FL C. Miilott, Col. 1oll 10.12 1 1. 11 AMack

Gray 10.12 * B. Wylis, R. 10.10 1. P. Tadworth, 11. 11. Oregary. 10:20 A. Mckellar N. K. Littlejotin 10,24 7. M, Morrlít. 7. M. Pearson, 1028 W. Sharp, "A. A. uremner. 1052 C. D. N. Walker, M. G. Carruthers. 10,40 General Grasti, B. IL Dodwell

New Course

"^0.20 3m, Woodward," Mrs. "Bishop. JEDEN W. N, A. Smalley, R. M. ·Feared. 1619,37 Mire: Smalley, Mis. 'PearCO,

940 VƑE, & Mrs. Duclow 27.1931 Caps, Wyllą, Capta.bt, John,

itself.

Irish Police

And Scotland Yard Confer

London, Apr.. 3. Two high offelals of the North Irish C.I.D., arrived in London thi evening to confer with representa lives of Scotland Yard coricerning the threats of the Irish Republican Army, said to have been broadcast on Tuesday night by a secret wire Itas. transmitter semewliere in North- ern. Ireland, which ordered all members of the LR.A to be ready to march at the word of command, which would be issued in: a few

days.

The

**Announcer la said to have row] ferred to orders that were already. In the hands of members of the LR.A.,

Iralarıd in

and England, Canada, kas dome NAJ

It is feared in London that a new wave of outrages in projected during" the next few days-Trans-Ocean.

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