1939-09-26 — Page 24

LATERS

PURE DELICIOUS WHOLESOME

ONLY

"HIS MASTER'S VOICE"

RECORDS

CAN GIVE YOU A MUSIC FESTIVAL IN YOUR OWN HOME AT ALL TIMES

The Mastersingers of Nuremberg (Wagner)

Complete recording of Act 3 with an ideal cast, Including:- Chorus of the Dresden State Opera, the Saxon State Orchestra

Album Series No. 329

Concerto No. 2 in F minor (Chopin) .....Alfred Cortot with:-- John Barbirolli's Orchestra Album No. 330

Symphony No. 86 in D Major (Haydn)..London Symphony Orch. The Hundred Kisses (D'elanger) Ballet Suite

London Philharmonic Orchestra Conducted By-Antal Dorati The Dancing Years-(Ivor Novello's Latest Drury Lane Success) With:-Mary Ellis-Ivor Novelle-Olive Gilbert and Roma Beaumont ...Fritz Kreisler

Rondo from "Haffner" Serenade (Mozarti Ballade No. 3 in A Flat Major (Chopin) ....Bonne Moisewitsch

S. MOUTRIE & Co., Ltd.

York Bldg.

Tel. 20527

TEETH like the

Chater Road.

STARS of HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood stars know that popularity depends largely on an attractivo smile which only brillant, flashing teeth can produce. You, too, can have teoth that glisten when you smilo. Just uso Kolyños, the BRIGHTEN your SMILE

with KOLYNOS UNDE

KOLYNOS

DENTAL CREAM

THE

modern selantific dentifrico recommended by thousands of dentists because of its unusual, Belontisic cleansing action.

Koiynos cleans tooth batter, safer and is more economical Lo use. Try Kolynes.

ECONOMIZE-

BUY the LARGE TUBE

KOLYNOS

theantiseptle DENTAL CREAM

20144

HERE COMES THE BRIDE

A lovely picture, to be sure, and how. priceless in years to come.

Make an appointment to-day for your wedding pictures.

MING

Tal: 24310.

YUEN STUDIO

NO, 6, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL (Opposite the Dairy Farm's Fountain)

Tuesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

September 26, 1939.

10 h.p. motoring

at its best

The highly successful Vauxhall Ten is now in its second year. A policy of consistent improvement has been followed, with the result that over 20,000 have been sold,

40 MF.G. You cannot buy cheaper rsal motoring. This Ten is by no means a small car:: Yet it has baby. car running costs (over 40 mp.g. with normal driving). It is lively: roomy; smart; comfortable; safe. It offers the riding comfort of the special Vauxhall system of inde pendent suspension. If you are used to ordinary motoring, why not ring us to-day? We'll gladly let you drive a Ten, without obliga- tion.

VAUXHALL

Independeni Springing.

"10" Synchromesh,

Hydraulle Brakes

HONGKONG HOTEL GARAGE

Stubbs Rd.

Phones: 277,78-9

The

Hongkong Telegraph.

Wyndham St., Hongkong 'Phone 26615 September 26, 1939

What Sort Of A

War Is This?

Is not only the reader whe rom-

plained of the broadcast from ZBW who is unhappy at the de velopments In the

propaganda system now being omcially em ployed here and elsewhere in the

Empire.

Many people are tormented by questions which connot be An sivered.

Many people ore haunted by a sense of frustration as the nowe columns of their papers are scanned for news that is not forthcoming.

Many people, rightly or wrongly, feel that bureaucracy is becoming increasingly "efficient", and that we are now on the verge of experienc- ing a repetition of the lunacy which characterised the twin daughters of Dora-censorship and propaganda-:: in the Arst eighteen months of the Great War, before Lord Northcliffe was allowed to infuse sensibleñess.

The British Empiro is a deinocrecy, and the people that inhabit, Ils vast, domains are not kindly disposed towarda any Hmitation of their free- dom. The people, naturally, realise that much of this freedom must be surrendered to the exigencies of the situation, but they do not desire to surrender any mure than is necRY== sary for the successful prosecution

of the war.

We take pride in our great de- mocratic institutions. Ranking higi among them is our Press, and the British, news agencies which feed that Press with its news,

Country after country has been forced to submit to an iron censor- shi News is selected; views dis torted. Until the war sturted, that could not be said of the British Press. Both news and views were printed for all to read and comment

pon.

Censorship and propaganda ara Inevitable In war. But censorship should be wise and lentent; propa ganda should be undistorted and prepared in such a manner that its psychological effect upon its sumers is what was intended.

сол-

The psychological effect of the type of propaganda so for dissemi- ated on behalf of Britain has been, Kny the least, bad. The psychological effect of the stringent censorshly of news has been worse.

10

Rightly or wrongly, people are treating with suspicion the nowa that emanates from the Ministry of Information, because the same Minis- try has become the font of propa- ganda. People are - asking where propagandis begins and news ends. They believe that the grain is not being separated from the chuff.

SIGMUND

FREUD WAS A JEW

SIGMUND FREUD, the creator of psycho-analysis, was himself a man complete. ly free from “inhibitions.”

His indifference, to con-' vention, often startled his acquaintances.

He found evening dress weari- 'some and ón no occasion.could' ho be induced to wear "white

He was Formal black dress in public

soch only once in

at the funeral of Doctor W{I-_ hala Breuer, the collaborator with whom he wrote his first' sensational book on hysteria."""; Freud was no less unconven tional in expressing his feelings. A friend once informed him of the death of a common acquaio- tance, a Dr who had annoyed Fread by takig, liberties, with his doctrine in vulgarizing it.

Upon hearing the sad news. all Freud said was this:

"How bad Dr-is not dead. too." (He named another vul- gurlzer).

FREUD was very fond of strong, block Havana cigars. During, the war, when the Cen- tral Empires were blockaded, no such digara were obtainable in ha nalive Vienna,

His admirers in the outside world, however, always managed to keep him supplied with his favourite smoke. The cigars arrived In contraband. They were sent vla Leipzig where they were concealed in book- bindings. Thus, Freud gut his cigars camouflaged as books,

Shortly after the war Ire presided over on international psycho-analytic congress in Budapest.

The formal opening session of the congress took place in the festival hall of the Hungarian Academy of Science: Freud comfortably settled down in the chair, pulled a black Havana elgar from his pocket and started to light it.

caused

consternation among officers of the nendemy. Smoking in the austere halls, during a formal reunion, was unheard of. An her of the academy was sent in haste to Freud to prevent him from com- mitting the sacrilege.

"Herr Professor," the usher wald, panting, "there smoking in the academy.

по

"There will be, from now on." Freud sald, unperturbed, as he lighted his cigar.

His gesture had a surprising and electrifying effect upon the audience. Cigars, cigarettes, pipes were produced, and the congress was soon deliberating in thick smoke.

FREUD never had time ta pay much attention to his personal comfort. He often told his friends how much be would like to live in a country. house but he never had enough leisure to look for suitable house and to move his innumer- able books and munuscripts.

Then the Nazis took power in Vienna. The old professor was molested and robbed-by visiting Nazi fangs, ("I never get that much for a vinit," he said when a band of young hopefuls dis- appeared with a watch and some valuables), but finally ho. could leave for England,

Knowing that he had been longing for years to live in a country house, his England friends secured one for him near London. They put oil his Vienna furniture in it, aligned his books in the bookcases, and made everything ready while the Professor was staying with friends,

Finally, the day came when Freud could move into his new home. His friends accompanied him; they wondered how he would react to finding in exile in home such as he never could afford while he was' staying in his own country:

FREUD immediately noticed everything-the friendly garden, the bright rooms, the books. He realized that he would never have had such a nice home had the Nazis not chased him from

Vienna.

He acknowledged this by a symbolle gesture with which he took possession of his new home. He led his right arm and murmured, "Hell Hitler!”

Because British newspapers and British news agencies cannot find out for themselves what is happen- ing, but must bo content with official communiques, the Brilish lands they win this war viewpoint is suffering. The official ideology.

Wo catinet recall communiques / are mengre, stoday.

with whom

WANTED!

FOR MURDER... FOR

KIDNAPPING.

FOR THEFT AND FOR ARSON

Profile from a recent photograph. Black moustache. Jowl inclines to fatness.. Wide nostrils. Deep-. set, menacing eves.

FOR MURDER

ADOLF HITLER

ALIAS

Adolf Hittler Or Hidler Adolf Schicklegruber,

Last heard of in Berlin, September 3, 1989. Aged fifty, height 5ft. 81ğin., dark hair, frequently brushes one lock over left forehead. Blue eyes. Swallow complexion, stout build, weighs about list, Elb. Suffering from acute mono- marin," with periodic fits of melancholia. Frequently bursts into tears when cross- ed. Harsh, guttural voice, and has a habit of raising right hand to shoulder level.

DANGEROUS!

Can be recognized jull face by -habitual cowl. Rarely amiler. Talks rapidly, and when angered screams like a chiki,

Wanted for FOR THEFT Wanted for the larceny murder of over ₤

of eighty millions of Czech thousand of bis fellow countrymen on the night gold in March, 1939. Wanted for the armed rob- of the Blood Bath, June 30, 1934. Wanted for bery of material resources of the Czech State. the murder of countless political opponents in Wanted for robbing mankind of peace, of hu- concentration camps.

He is indicted for the murder of Jews, Ger- manity, and for the attempted assault on civiliza- mana, Austrians, Czechs, Spaniards and Poles, tion itself. This dangerous lunatic masks his He is now urgently wanted for homicide against raids by spurious appeals to honour, to patriotism citizens of the British Empire.

and to duty. At the moment when his protesta- tions of peace and friendship are at their most vehement, he is most likely to commit his smash and grab.

Hitler is a gunman who shoots to kill. acts first and talks afterwards.

He

No appeals to sentiment can move him. This |gangster, surrounded by armed hoodlums, is u natural killer. The reward for his apprehension, dend or alive, is the peace of mankind.

FOR KIDNAPPING Wanted for

His tactics are known and easily recognized. But Europe has already been wrecked and plun- dered by the depredations of this armed thug who smashes in without scruple.

Wanted as the Incen.

FOR ARSON diary who started the

the kidnapping of Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg, late Chancellor of Austria. Wanted for the kidnapping of Pastor Reichstag fire on the night of February 27, 1933, Niemoller, a herole martyr who was not afraid This crime was the key point, and the starting to put God before Hitler. Wanted for the at- signal for a series of outrages and brutalities that tempted kidnapping of Dr. Benes, late President are unsurpassed in the records of criminal degen of Czechoslovakia. The kidnapping tendencies of jerates. As a direct and immediate result of this this established criminal are marked and violent. calculated act of arson, an innocent dupe, Van The_symptoms before an attempt are threats, der Lubbe, was murdered in cold blood. But as blackmail and ultimatums. He offers his victims (an indirect outcome of this carefully-planned the alternatives of complete surrender or timeless offence, Europe itself is ablaze. The fires that incarceration in the horrors of concentration (this man has kindled cannot be extinguished until camps.

he himself is apprehended-dead or alivo!

THE RECKLESS CRIMINAL IS WANTED-DEAD OR ALIVE

WANTED!

FOR POISONING THE

Profile taken from a recent photograph, Note the · crira-· ordinary shape of the skull, which is accentuated by his ținu stature. Joreph Goebbels' is 5ft. 3in. in height.

SOUL OF MANKIND!

DR. JOSEPH GOEBBELS

Last seen and heard of o August 28, 1939, in Berlin. Forty-two years of age, cada- verous appearance and walks with C pronounced limp. Black, lank hair, sallow com- plexion, and has markedly non-brachycophalic - shaped skull. Frequents the Wilhelm- strasse, Berlin, and is a known associate of bad characters. Talented and calculating to a degree rarely found in ordin- - ary criminal types. Well- spoken, with a suave, põlished manner that cloņks dangerous treachery. Is friendless, hat- ed and feared. Indulges In wild anti-Semitism, but bas, few pronounced Aryan charac- teristics. Ruthless and can- ning, he should be approached only with extreme caution.

Wanted for against

FOR HOMICIDE: homicide

Can be recognized by his thin lips, and his savage grin. The eyes are set close together, and the ears are remarkably pro- minent. Very white teeth.

This notorious

[FOR BLACKMAIL blackmailer has

the youth of Europe. This professional inciter boon at large since 1929. He began as a small- la responsible for involving countless thousands time organizer of riotous assemblies, and, by a of peace-loving men in an armed confifct against combination of extreme malevolence and graft, oach other, in which they have no desire to take succeeded in getting his claws into the whole life part. Goebbels, a reckless criminal associating of the German nation. His victims have rarely with the worst type of armed gangsters, has set escaped him, and he operates over a wide terri

any, protest himself to destroy all that mankind holds dear. tory, extending from the Baltic to the Adriatic, dull. They invite suspicion, and against Nazilem among the many It is believed that his pronounced physical dis- and from the Rhineland to the Polish frontier. they may prove a boomerang Germans

acquainted in Hongkong, and who,

We were abilities are a cause of his murderous anti-social (This criminal is now attempting to break out of One Instance: The Ministry of under the protection of the British outlook. It is characteristic that even the hood- this area and is alleged to have planned to muscle- Information is, seemingly secking to neg, might have been expected to fuma, with whom he co-operates, have an actual in all over Europe. He la ambitious, vengeful, foster hatred of Nazllemand; curb have raised an outcry against Nazi dislike of him, but cannot afford to dispense with and completely callous. He takes no active part hatred of the German people. Its perseculion" in their homeland. His degenerate genius. He la an extortionist, and in physical violence, and is known to be of a communiques, ¡lia reports seem based | Instead, we recall that all the para- on this peculiar effort to tax our phemalta of swastikas and hell has been involved in some of the greatest armed cowardly disposition. He gives no quarter. He credulity that the German poople are Hitlers" was much in evidence at the robberies in the history of the world.

'should receive none, good, kindly-disposed people who | German Club and In other German are without, sin, while the real | meeting places.” We ssem, too, to bogeys are an unholy triumvirate, recall a classical Hollywood film of by name Hitler, Goering and Goeb- | the ramifications of Nazlism in the bela. Wo hava no onihuslasm for United States, a' country in which this compaigni. The German people | it could not possibly survive without do not hile Mazllum; they support it. | the support of German: people. -- "They will quite cheerfully, "kill; ; Let ungface: this fact: - We are; at | British' 'soldiers, even though : those | war with the German people, » The soldiers are not fighting the Germans | German people, ara at war with us. but are, only fighting ... the German - Don't let us waste" our sympathy on Ideology, They will even, - more · them-if we lose this war we shall cheerfully take our homes and our certainly get none from them.

THIS

IS

POISONER DANGEROUS HAVE BEEN WARNED!

YOU

These two "Wanted Notices were compiled from authoritative sources by Cassandru, noted columnist of the London Daily Mirror, and originally ap peared in that newspaper.