1939-07-07 — Page 2

Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

July 7, 1939.

"MY BROTHER DID A MARVELLOUS

JOB,” SAYS DUKE OF WINDSOR Medical Aspect

TWELVE American reporters, who flew to France

in the forty-two-ton flying-boat American Clip- per, were surprised to receive an invitation to visit the Duke and Duchess of Windsor in their Paris home on the Boulevard Suchet...

At the reception the Duke. closely questioned journal ists who had been with the King and Queen on their tour across Canada and U.S.A.

"They did a marvellous

"But my brother was going con- tinuously on this trip. Imust have been most tiring. How long did he have at Banff and Jasper?" (two national parks where they rested).

"Only thirty-six hours at Banff sir, and vuly twenty-four hours at Jasper." repiled.

The Duke shook his head as if that

King.

were not enough for a hard-working job, didn't they?" he said. "At one point in the trip, sir." 1

One of those who had report-ventured, when every one

WAS

er the royal tour was Inez Robb, am ready to collapse. 1 longed to send you a cnbio reading, "Your This is Miss Rebb'a- report of loyal Highness, you had the right her visit to the duke's home:| Idea. "

All twelve of us surrendered ubtle piece of American before the charm and good looks

The Duke found this none-too- hunkour

funny. He threw back his head und

of the Duchess who obviously; taughed delightedly wants to go home and visit America and hér. American reln

PRIVATE VIEW

tives and the Duke's, natural- 'The Duchess also followed the ness, kindliness, and intelligentoval tour most closely.

"It must have been very tiring.")

interest in our Transatlantic she said. flight.

"COME HOMEI".

It is only too pparent that the} Duke is crazy to visit the US.A.

"The other night we had o private view of all the news reels of the Carsaciar und American tours. It looked like an exhaust- Ing trip. They seemed to stand

"Why don't you come home?", under It wonderfully." rried the men reporters en masse, all The Duke was most interested to| but falling at the feet of the petite, hear of Canadian friends. vivacious Duchess In her black

"Dear. Te raid to the Duchess: taffeta frock, with Jewels that in this lady knows several of my Cana- cluded a clasp of coral and diamonds.|'en lends. Remember Gregory

Her frank

who American grin cous- Clark of Toronto.

visited us pleted the conquest of the Press.

recently?" "Because I'm afraid of you." shr replied.

All of us looked abject, ready repent of our alas and elitnis on the band-wagon.

The Duke was brown, it, and interested tu learn that I had travelled with bis brother and sister- In-law throughout their whole Cann-: dian and American journey.

EASIER TIME

¦

Both were delighted to hear news htt Mr. Clark.

Some of the men reporters told the Duchess that I had overwhelmed them by appearing aboard the Clip- ter in red, white and blue lounging pyjamas.

Francisco Sarabla, Mexico's flying ace,'climbs out of lils plane at Floyd Bennet Field, New York, after setting non-stop record in flight of 1,350 miles from Mexico City. „-Xlà Bve-yen-old ras- ing plane knocked 3 hours 31 minutes eff record of late Amelia - Earhart for the trip.

Dog Causes Car Crash

Port Clinton, O.

As I left the house, the Ducheas grash which injured four persons. called over the bunisiers: "Be

Of Crime

At a Jolat, meeting of representa. tives of the" Mugistrates' Association jand the British "Medical Association held at B.M.A. House recently it was recommended that a Joint permanent committee of the two bodies be set. up to consider medical problems con- Inocted with crime.

Lord Alness, who presided at the session dealing with juvenile 'crime, said the topic under discussion was of paramount. Importance, As one who had wide judicial experience he Fuggested that medical men in sub- Imitting their reports should couch [them in simple und, non-technic

language. "Nothing," he said, "rri- tates the Court more than to be con fronted with reports or evidence which abound in polysyllable words Jor phrázda"!****

thut

Mias Madeline..Symons, President, Siamford House Juvenile Court, sald she could not conceive it possible to jattempt 'their work without the help

they were getting, and which constantly expanding, from doctors. For many years the Courts had been sponging on the generosity of doctors and of charitable. Institutions; was not a dignified position,

TRAINING OF MAGISTRATES "In‘addition to the training of pro- bation officers," she added, "we re- [quire u very much better training a

magistrates before we embark on this work at all. We have very little Idea of how often, even in the sim- plest cases, we produce results in the mind of the child which are not at Jul what we intended."

Dr. William Moodle, Medical Direc- tor, London Child Guidance Clinic. said he had come to the conclusion that the help the doctor could give,

No Japanese Salmonnierely from listening to Court evi-

Deal Likely

in selecting cases for psycholo- gical treatment was extremely small. "Doctors," he said, "have no power of second sight for prying into the Food Industries Weekly announced soul of the child as he stands before

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ARTISTS

A dog which wandered out on the recently that action by the Govern- the Bench. It is only when there is highway ngar here caused a highwayment need not now be taken in the something grossly wrong that one can

matter of the Japanese Unned salinen casily recognize the symptums." B. Q. M. S. DICKS deal, "because the Japanese agents in In three years he kad examined |J, II. LAWRENCE, Jr. London have now decided that there just over 5,000 cases of juvenile HAL LORENZO & TOBY GREY is practically no posability of this offenders on remand. They were surplus being shipped here."

sire to wear pyjamas aboard the let them take it. It saves us both Clipper on the way home and give time and trouble."

superficially extremely alike, being THE HARMONY THREE the men something to write about."

"I would like to visit my uncle in "We read the papers carefully. It

At the same time, life jo

Journal de "just ordinary kids." He contended PEANUT ROACH Everywhere, we have gone, in Baltimore," said the Duchess. was a wonderful reception every-

France so far, we have been deluged I never fly. I can't stand closed clares that 71,000 ews of canned pli-that it was impossible from a prelim-B. 5. M. SMEE where, wasn't it?" he said proudly.

chards are imported into Britain inary examination to arrive at any He was obviously delighted at his with champagne. The Duke and places."

he Duchess, however, opened vintage, This in reply to a question whe- every year, while in Cornwall the useful conclusion. The environment brother's success in the job

ther she and the Duke had con- pilchard fisheries are starved for lack had to be considered; equally import- sterrendered for our American-born wine for us.

sidered crossing to Amerien in the of a market. "Foreign fish," it says, ant was the problem of the backward hostess.

"I NEVER RUN"

Clipper.

"cluding roughly 2.000 awt, of Japa-child. Without adequate relevant in- the train one Hels too tese pack, is being sold here under formation he thought nobody was as his." commented his ftoyal High- "I never run, from plitographers. If on

pespectable' English labels

Justified in giving a report. He could reporters indignantly turned and cause them to stop the train." were always longer and always with men

added laughingly. "You can't) Empire to Japan and spend our own more rest periods. They gave me a away two newspaper photographers she

money with our own, people!" • who tried to crash the party. Just do that in a plane." week off now and then.

"None of my trips was as difficult

ness, with a broad smile. "My trips any more," said the Duchess, as the nervous, you can always make use the food markets of the Brithin sympathize with magistrates who had 1

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Dr. J. D. W. Pearce, Medical Psychologist, L.C.C. Remund Home, lemphasized that the remand home which was for non-delinquents as well as for delinquents was therefore not a "house of correction." The observation of the child there was of | considerable value, and careful phyyl-

cal examination was important.

MULTIPLE' CAUSES

Dr. Denis Carroll, Co-Director, In- stitute for the Scientifle Treatment of Delinquency, said that nearly all the, delinquents who come for observation ehowed a multiplicity of causes lead- ing up to their actions. He was con- vinced that probation officers who had attended courses on technical methods of treatment_were_doing bet- ter work than before.

"At present," he added, "some of us are considering the possibility of travelling clinles for towns of not zumielent importance to have a clinic of their own."

Mr. Claud Mullins, Magistrate, South-West London Police Court, nsked to what extent punishment combined with treatment was bene- ficial. He suggested that besides binding over offenders A monetary fine might be inflicted as a contribu- tlon from the uffender to the situ tlon he had created.

Dr. Carroll replied that If the offender thought that the psychiatrist who was treating him was assueluted with the inletion of the penalty the effects of the treatment would be stultifled; but he could see no objec tion so long us there was no overlap-i ping.

AGED FIRST OFFENDERS

Mr. George A. Bryson, vice-chair- man of the Magistrales' Association, presided at the session un adult erine. Dr. F. J. O. Coddington, Stipendiary Magistrate of Bradford, expressed the view that many offenders could be dealt with medically. He cited first offenders of considerable age, "qucer old women who stole from the cheap price stores." Outlining the facts which contributed mostly to offences by women he mentioned the fear of a very strict husband, debts, and stale- neas due to lack, of holiday, He had found it almost always possible avold sending to prison sexual offen- ders. The delinquent invariably re- spondent to medicul treatment.

ta

Dr. F. W. Eurich, Emeritus Profes- sor of Forensic: Medicine, University of Leeds, dealing with cases where medical treatment had helped, men- tloned a woman of maniacal ten- dencles who had too little sugar in her blood. Another woman who was! A potential criminal was found to have a slight growth in a ginnd. He had a quite defnite, Impression that, the tumes which got into a badly ven- ilated mator-car could produce symptoms of very raild poisoning which resulted in recklessness and dizziness.

Dr. J. R. Kees, Medical Director. the Tavistock Clinic, thought that psychological approach had been en- vouraging at the Tavistock Clinic, as after three years 55.6 per cent. of easer referred to the were still quite sutistaelory. It would be. ex- cellent if all cases of sexual offences, Irrational acts or repeated offences could be submitted to a psychiatrist, and he urged that the Magistrates' Association should press for better facilities for training their members in psychological methods,

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