1940-02-21 — Page 15

DONALD DUCK

BETTER READ THAT SIGN, STUPID ---NO CHILDREN!

VACANCY

CHILDRENS ALLOWED

Cope, 1940, Wile Diner Pestatema. WZ451 Flakes Towrved.

1-16

STRONG

ARMS

APARTMENTS

Wednesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

February 21, 1940.

By

Walt Disney

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RADIO FIRST WAR OFFICE

ZBW, 355 metres (845 k.c.) and 31.49 metros (0,520 kilo-cycles) Recital by Nura Kanis From the Studio

Radio Programme Broadcast by Zuw on a Frequency of 845 kek! and on Short Wave from 1-2.16 p.m.; and 8-11 pm, on 9.52 m.e's. per second.

H. K. T.

12.16 p.m.

cession.

Short Service of Inter-

12.30 Hair atı kour of Spanisli Muste

10 Loch Time Signal; and Wea- ther Report.

1.07 Swing Musle with Maxitte

Sullivan.

1.30 Reuter and Rugby Press. Weather Formed. E and Announce ments.

1.45 Musical Comedy Selections from "Conversion Piece."

2.15, Cluse down,

6.8 An hour of Dance Music.

7.0 Closing loen Strek Quota-

Hons

7.02 Variety with Sophile Tucker. Oliver Wakefeld and Flanagan and: Allen,

7.30 Lanilen Relay--The News.

8.0 Local Time Signal, Weather Report and Announcementa.

8.03 Song by Heddle Nash (Tenor) The Shepherd's Song. If 11 Am Dreaming, Serenade, with Or- chestral accompaniment,

Up.

8.13 Elgar-Enigma, Variations

36. The B.D.C. Symphony Ori chestra conducted by Sir Adrian Bout.

(b)

Recital Dy

8.40 Studlo Piano Nurs Kants.-1. Compositions of Brahms: (a) Intermezzo in A Minor, Intermezzo in A Major, (c) In- termezzo in B Flat Minor, (4) Cop- ricelo in B Minori 2. Liebesteid (Kreisler, trans, Bachmaninoff).

9.05 Songs

by Amelia Gall-

Curci (Soprano).The Gypsy and the Bird, with Flute obligato by Cie-: ment Barone Parlo!-Vaise, with Orchestral accomp: Russian Night- Ingale Song with Flute obligato by

Clement Barone.

9.15

mary-

9.30

GIVE NAMES

CASUALTY LISTS

MEN

OF

718

Road Sense-Theory And-

YOUR

LIE,

GENERALS

STALIN IS

TOLD BY WOMAN

By W. F. Hartin, Daily Mail Special Correspondent STOCKHOLM.

STALIN has discovered that he has been hoodwinked

London Relay-News Sum by his generals over the progress of the Finnish war.

Rachmaninoff -- Symphony

No. 2 in F Minor, Op. 27.-Eugene

Ormandy and the Minneapolis Sym- G.B.S. Bores

phony Orchestra.

10.17 Violin Solos by Fritz Kreis-! ler-Gavotte, Rondino On A. Theme; ByBeethoven;- Caprice-Viennois. Londonderry Air, with Piano nee; cump. by Franz Rupp.

A woman, Mme. Kollontayi Soviet Minister in Stockholm, formerly well known in Moscow society, has dispelled the illusion, And now many of the generals

The Broadway and other high officers have

Critics

10.30 Selections frem "The Gel-; sha.”

Te

Waltres" Three "Paganini" and "Fleradora."

11.0 ́ Close down.

"disappeared" after being recall- cd to Leningrad.

Five staff officers are said to have! buen shot. Even whole staffs are

said to be under arrest,

NEW YORK'S celebrated man- eating critics found them-

Now, Stalin is taking his reporta selves divided over Shaw's from the neutral Press. Every duced on Broadway after a tour to the Kremlin. There they are read

DRIFTING "Geneva," which has been pro-

INTO WAR of Canada.

Senator's Warning To

United States

morning Swedish papers taclown

and translated by the Moscow Swedish announcer, and a digest pre- Sidney Whipple, of the "World Pred for the Red dictator and his

Foreign Minister, Molotov. Telegram, declares the piece to be

Thus do the Soviet leaders learn interesting and effective experi- ence in the theatre," and "the most how unhappily the ea armies ate important play to come from London faring, and because of these reports [in three years,"

Marshal Voroshilov, the Red Army Washhigion, Feb. 19. Senator Gerald Nye, the

Wilella Waldorf, of the "Post," chief, is now on a secrɔt tour of the newes

Karelian front. member of the Scrate Foreign credits Shaw with having still plenty

Convinced Relations Committee, to-day warnetto say that is "provocative, stimulat- that the United States was drifting in and often very amusing."

Stalin frst had his eyes opened by into war and that the Administration finds the play "dull and boneless." Minic, Kullentayi's report of neutral Richard Lockridge, of the "Sun": comments on the Soumussalm! dis- Senator Nye told the United Press "Not much more than the rustling of aster, when many thousands of Red

troops died. that only the early termination of the dried ideas in n light breeze."

Field reports from Red head- European war would modify the cer- į tainty of America's involvement.

And in London, a News Chronicle! quarters had scaled down the dos623 reporter read over the comments to wholesale and had attributed the slow He suid he was sul! convinced that Mr. Shaw, who was not the least progress" of the Russians to the the repeal of the arms embargo-ruffled. which he fought bitterly-removed

was doing nothing to halt it.

Brooks Atkinson, of the Times,"

weather.

owing to neglect and the bud organi- sution of his military staffs.

SEATED ROUND, a model irafflo control centro recruits to the Tank Corps are given their first lesson, Trafic problems arc demonstrated and recruits are asked to solve them. After a low weeks of this comes

Practice

DEAD

WILL POETRY SURVIVE THE WAR?

(Continued from Page 6.) them which interpret nearly all our hopes and fears.

Sollier Poets

In 1914 simething like the same ALTHOUGH the first list of casualties issued by response was made to the German

challenge by a poet of the are the school when, on August 6, William Watson published his sonnet "To the Troubler of the World," and in

the War Office contained 758 names, only 39 result of enemy action.

+

older

It covers the home as well, as overseas areas from the months that followed wrote a the outbreak of war until December 31 last.

series of parts on contemporary Vents, among them the resounding Unes in which he acknowledged the

Three women are named in this, roll of honour-aaffer of help made by the Indian

Princes to the King-Emperor, nurse and two members of the Auxiliary Territorial But though Watson's poetry will Service.

| sakt Mr. Stanley, “but having regard find an echo in British hearts 10- to the large number of personnel day, as Wordsworth's does, it was tarving and the period covered the

which { postry number is not larger than might have

seemed

mark the end 14 tradition, pud the new CX- heen expreted in the circumstances, perience of a nation-in-arms was "There has been no undite number voiced not by Watson but the

deaths from disease, although numerous soldier-poets who there has been a number of regret-Brooke and Grenfell, Serley and table deaths from fraic

Owen fell in the conflict, but others fraile accidents." The Est of Army dusunities includes like Nichols and Sassoon survived it. the name of Acting-Corporal Thomas The note at first was jubilant and Pelday, who is believed to have been romantic, but as

the war dragked

The list is composed as follow; Kalted 19, died of wands 1: wounded 2, muss ng 1, died (other causs) 7. The Have officer's kitted and Ave NCO's and inen wire in the 10,000. on user Yorkshire, which was for | podved in the Atlantic with, the lost

f 58 ves m October.

of

arose,

The nurse whore death is reported was Staff Nurse . F. Davidson, of Queen Alexamiru's Imperial Military the frat British soldier killed in neon. It changed to one of cynicism Nursing Seryies (reseive) and the tion, is tume was at Redmarley, and rony, and it is this note which A.TS. meinbers, Scalor Leader

near Ledbury, Herefordshire.

has been uppermost in the poetry |W, E. Sargent and Volr, F. G. Shaw,

of recent years.

Few Lost in Action Mr. Oliver Stanley, Secretary for War. announced in the House of Commons in reply to Mr. Lees-Smith, (Lab, Kethley), that the number of British Army casualties in action has so far been small,

The first Est would include 720 deaths from necident or disease.

The list of deaths from accidents er discase may seem long one,"

HEAVILY ARMOURED tanks, manned by recrulis, moylag out of a flooded area during maneuvres. Heavy going makes little difference to this section of our mechanised army.

U-BOAT ATTACKED THE WRONG CONVOY

A U-BOAT which attacked a British convoy was sunk by the combined efforts of the naval and air forces escorting the convoy.

A joint communique from the Admiralty and Air Ministry stated that the U-boat sank the British s.8.

יך :יְ

Officers

KILLED (at sea, ex R.A. Yorkshire) EAST LANCASHIRE REGIMENT.Beer, Capi. F. W. P/23782.

ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS neynolds, L. Col.

But the irony and the disillusion which inform much; modern verse are, to some extent, a fashion, and they have not prevented poetry of a different kind from being written.

ROYAL ARME FP/20134. Some of the finest poetry of Mase-

Comford, Lt. Col. I., P/20134,

CORPS.}

field, of de in Mare, and of Davies DIED

belongs to the post-war years. Our EXTRA REGIMENTALLY EMPLOYED poetry survived the last wor and LIST-Douglas, Capt. (Qr. Mr.) W. F. Rwill survive this one, if its survival “MB.K., P/40000.

ROYAL ARMOURED COMPS (ROYAL is merely a question of finding ma- TANK REGIMENT)Hubbard, Lieut. terial to inspire it.

The innovators

It, J., P/67425,

OYAL ARTILLERY-COL Col N. P. P/2031;· Emile, 2nd Lt. J. W. But there remains the other ques- 190728: French, and Li, Joon-whether, in the modern world, Godfrey, Major A. F. H., Hay, 2nd Lt. C. A. ON. P/1554; Hay- poetry wand., Capt. 3. B. P/0102; Mainwarignature has so changed that it no is demode, whether human

↑ leul. V. F. W., P/165810; Muirhead, LL

Col. A. J. P/13930: Fatter, Major N. A. R., longer responds to the stimulus 11721 Rateliffe, Major C. GP/11013; which poetry provides, whether it is Sargent, 2nd ft. J. H.. P/604; Sowerby unmoved by rhythmical utterance, 2nd L. R. T. 1.. P/93347; Sucksmith, 2nd undelighted by the jingling sound of LU, W. A., P/73339.

HAYAL ENGINEERS.-Bessell, Lt. J. E, like endings," unexuled by the rap- Pp015 Hunter, 2nd L. P. W., P/87218 ture of the poet's vision. Larke, Lt. (Qr, Mr. P. J., P/75125; Mount,

2nd Lt. N, F.. Pyn7160: Oliver, A/Capt. H. Rhyme is, of course, no essential 1. 1739240: Pirie, L. Col. G. M., P/0302 part of poetry, and there has been frelsi, Lt. 13. C. P2041; Tuckere Capt.ja tendency in recent times to aban- 2. P. PARCA,

don rhythm, which is at least an COLDSTREAM GUARDS.-Lascelles. Lintrinsic part of verse and Col. J N. 1, 1/1375.

-per-.

NO

4

*SCOTS GUANDS.-Turner, Lieut. (Qrhaps essential to poetry as our civi

J., D,03245,

Ilsation understands it. But, indeed, LINCOLNSHIRE REGIMENT-Mitchell, the attempt to depart from rhythm

2nd Lt. R. G., 1775046.

* LEICESTERSHIRE REGIMENT –Driver, has already practically exhausted *Znd=1,t=~ !!;~! {~~~P;20788>=steich,~~Major itself. Besides being naturally allied-

A. G., M.C., P13004,

FUSILIERS-u, Lt. to emotion, it is rhythm which helps to render utterance memorable. And ROYAL SCOTS FUSILIENS.-Cosh, Lt. we shall need memorable utterance

LANCASHME

11. C. P2400,

5, P-70312.

in these epic days.

ROYAL WELCH FUSILIERS-Roberts.

Modern warfare may not. as (1 Storgan, Capt. D.. D.C.M. M.M. P/12; Ganons-Willams, Lt. Col.: H. F. 1900. unce did, "shine with the sudden GLOUCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT-Bur- making of splendid names," but the soy, L. N. M., 16302n

CAST LANCASHIRE REGIMENT.-Nan-struggle itself is titanic-

A Rome and Carthage war once

more

pin P Lt. A.. P/39923,

OF CORNWALL'S LIGHT IN-

FANTRY, ANOU, L. M. B. D. P102027:

Milward, 2nd L4. P. C. 8, P/81474,

HASPSHIRE REGIMENT. -- Courtier, Capt. R. F., P/82863.

And wider empires are the prize. I shall be astonlahed if our civilian- tion has yet sunk so low as not to

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE REGIMENT-demand its poets, for it is poetry

Ekin, Capt. 1, N., P/4RODS,

REGIMENTO ROYAL WEST KENT which gives life significance.

NEGIMERT-Hall, Lt. Col. I. C. E. D.5.0, 7/10JD.

IN-

KING'S STROPSHIRE LIGHT

-Jones, Lt. II. G. E. E. P/13700,

REGIMENT-Dingle.

(attached

C. G.

King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry—. Brownhill, Pla. PIC. W.

Royal Army Medical Corps-Bradley.

DIED. OF WOUNDS' Leicestershire Regiment-Barnes, Cpl.

G. V. T.. P/48343,

NORTH STAFORDSHIRE REGIMENT Whillo, Lt. J. R. H. P/10054 Saul Lancashire Itegiment).

NOYAL AHNMY SERVICE COMPS- inrke, Capt. E. PA7313; Frands, W. H. A/Capt

E. P/108310; George, Major

WOUNDED

Stalin is now convinced that many Vaclite, of 5,026 tons, whose crew were rescued by an 00: Roberto Capt. GP/4120 E Moore, Pto. T. Stacey, Pte. T "That's quite nice," and "That's the barriers to the United States in- not bad," he remarked when he heard Russian posts were frozen to death Italian ship. volvement in the European conflict some of the gentler criticisms. and predicted that the current Dow of His only comment was: "Compared munitions and war materials to with what some American critics Europe formed a prelude to Ameri-have said about my plays on previous can credit to warring nations and occasions, I find these remarks quite

America's involvement in encouraging."

that

hostilities would follow.

"We are walking the same roud asj we did in 1915," he said.

He described Mr. Somner Wolles mission to Europe as being exactly analogous to that made by Colonel House under the Wilson administra- tion.

Referring to the embargo proposals

BRITISH SUBMARINE MEN IN GERMANY

67 REPORTED SAVED

"The naval escort immediately hunted the submarine and This morning the Ruslans launch-counter attacked with depth charges, but after a time contact cd an attack on the Mannerheim Line was lost." say the communique. at Suma, using 130 bombers, tanks,

"Later in the day a flying-boat of but when they arrived the submarine amoured sledges and smoke screen!.

the Coastal Cominand of the Royal had sunk.** Fighting is continuing.

Air Force joined the naval escort to

Survivors Saved the convoy in the search, and through

surface.

This Story Provokes mine, which was proceeding on the some additional survivors were also Laughs For British

Royal Corpi Of Signals-Bart, Sigma. T. Leicestershire Regiment-Barkby, Sgt. MAL. P/77090; Pelty, 2nd LL, F. G. D.S.O.. 3.C. 17/101931: Wilson, Capt. F. L.. P/GD471.9.; Bec. L/Cpl. F. P.: Clarke, Ple, J. E

ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS Lawson, Pte. F.; Humber Col. B. 1.: Pie, T.; Parker, critchley, Li, A. N. F. 1/87502: 1111 L. Jackson, Plc. LL J. D.; TOWROD A. E. 1/4; Lloyd. Lt. I P/194604: L/Cpl. r. W. Pizer. Saunders, Capt. G. I. P/73303; Todd, Ple, M. J. Wenley, Pie. I

Black Watch-Holl. Pto. A. T.; McGregor, Acting Major T. XP/03591.

ROYAL ARMY PAY CORPS-Rushton, Pie. A. 0.

King's Shropshire Light Infantry LI, F, V. 7742417.

GENERAL LIST-Edeson A/Capt A James Pte. G. V4 Lee, Cpl. J.; Lowe, W.O.III M.; Malle, o. O. Mound, Pte. P/102450;

G.

Highland Light Infantry-Bingham, Pto. LEXANDRA'S IMPERIAL COIL, Fie, IL QUEEN MILITARY NURSING SERVICE (RE

Royal Ulster Rifles-Clarke, Rin, P.

MISSING at ena ax 8.9. Yorkshire), SERVE-Davidson Staff Nurse E. F

In addition to the above list of

Army Edcuational Corp-Barber, W.Ox -nicars, the following warrant officers, ANDERE

DIED Howards-Barrett, N.C.O.'s and men are included in the BEN

Green casualty lat:

Bawyer, Sat, F. L. L. Krichu, Pie. Wi KILLED

Malcolm, te. D. Leleexteralitre Regiment.-Barrow, L/Cp!,

Lancashire Fusilors-Chatterton, Fu Pi Walker. Cpl. H. W. T.; Woodward. n drimths, Fu, T. Hall, Pie.

Holland, Pte. H.; Picthait, A/Cpl. G. Pie, E. W.

King's Shrepaire Light Infantry. Scots Fusiliers-MacNaughton, Fe

A/Cpl T.

D.; Mair, Pte. J. Patterson. Pte. Highland Light Infantry-Brooks, Plc. Webster, Pie. W. J. While, Ple. J.

Royal Welch Fusiliers-Bradshaw, Pto/ KILLED (at sea ex 1.5, Yarkshire) V. Davies, Pte. O. L; Grimus, Fus Royal Tank Regimont-Allaway, L/Cpl. H. Langford, Set, F.; Thomas, Jus. T. Royal Norfolk Regiment-Bone, L/Cpl. "South Wales Borderers-Hammonds, Pto,

T. J. Jatını, Pto. 1. L.: Millard, Pte.

Duchom Light Infantry-Anderson, Pte. Pte.

Plc.

T.: Drakeford. Pie, D, G.: Har P

"Some survivors wero sighted in a¦ a gap in the clouds found the sub-rubber dinghy and were rescued, and

picked up later from the sea by J. Unable to Divo

British warships."

Mr. Chamberlain announced the W. C. "It was apparently unable to dive

the submarine in E Thirty survivors from the British

LONDON-How Britain laughs of as a result of the damage infileted sinking of

House of Commons and Gloucestershire Regiment-lands, Pie. Parry, Me, A.; Pugh. Cpl. R. C. he said they were "a plain invitation submarine Undine, 37 from the sub- to retallation."

marine Starfish and 27 from the "muddling through" is typified by a during the earlier attack.

"A heavy bomb was dropped on said this was the first U-boat attack D. E

(Continued on Next Column.) fenibargo would be effective fauxiliary cruiser Rawalpludi ure now current war story.

A Brigadier received orders to fly the starboard side of the submarine. on a British convoy for some time. He added: "In case the Ministry in taterne In barracks in the town of halting Japanese ngression

"Men were observed on deck, and to British headquarters in France. China, why haven't we invoked the Spangenberg, South of Cassel.

He and his pilot werd given sealed the submarine opened fire with its of Propaganda in Germany should them taken from Nothing can be ascertained about neutrality Law in the, For East and

Royal Ulster Riner-Baxter, Pte. inform you that, very differently from! applied an embargo that way?," he any survivors from the submarine instructlens to be opened when they anti-aircraft gun, the aircraft re-attempt to deny the statement, I may under guard to waliing motors.

The Germans, all apparently in Borra, Pte. E, H.; Clements, W.0.x F Seahorse, and it is believed that the were flying over the English Channel.taliating with machine-gun fire.

Argy! And Butherland Highlanders The pilot's orders said the Brigadier "Cloud was now down to sea level German practice, we have saved the their teens but bearded, wore blus Mulcany, Pin. H "The restoration of an arms em- whole crew perished with the vessel.

trousers, bluer Sgt. J.; Caronron, Pie, D.; Dillon, Jerzeys and dungares-type and tempatarily obscured the sub-lives of the majority of the crew," The town of Spangenberg is near had the exact location and route.

Nazis'in London bargo to the Neutrality Law would

They appeared ebeerful and some Pte. It; Duncan, L/Cpl. J.; Galt, Cpt. W.

T.: Kerr. L/CA), be the surest step towards pence we the castle of the same name in which The Brigadier's orders said the marine. The aircraft thereupon pro-

The survivors arrived in London. smiled at Londoners who paused to James L/Cpl.

McGowan, Pie. T. McKinlay, L/C, Patterson, Pie, R.; Wylle, Pte. 3. Senator Nye said captured British and French officers pilot had the exact location and route, cecded to the warships and informed

London terminus' watch them. them of the position of the submarine, Passengers at They turned back.

notted

could take," United Press.

are interned,

tho

Morales, Pte. A.:Shanley, Watson, Pte.

Beaforth Highlanders-Davies,

station Junor, Pte. W Newlands, Pto, pl. J.;.

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