1940-04-05 — Page 11

CHEVROLET'S BIGGER IN ALL WAYS

Bigger in overall size

Bigger in both exterior and interior

dimensions

Bigger in style appeal, bigger in per-

formance, appeal

and

Bigger all round.

On the road 15th April, 1940

FAR EAST MOTORS

Tel. No. 59101,

"Manager,

Dollar T.T. 2-Hagkong Telegraph'

Morning Post, Lid.. Loriyadam Street, Hongkong: · Water)}=14,30,55

The

SECOND EDITION

FOUNDED 1601

No. 10114

五拜的 號五月四英港香

5. FRIDAY, APRIL

1940.

日八卦片二

Hongkong Telegraph.

TROUBLE-FREE MOTORING

Court

Consult

SINGLE COPY 11 CENTS $36.00 PER ANNUM

GILMAN'S

the car people

Most Thrilling Aerial Encounter of the War

the War Staged Over N. Sea FRENCH ARMED 'MERCHANT-MAN' OF AIR PLUS BEATS NAZI PIRATES IN DUEL

0

PASSENGER AIR-LINER PROTOTYPE

Flying Boat :) Repels

"This Desperado-Destructive To All”

NAZIS SCREAM AT CHURCHILL'S WIDER POWERS

BERLIN, April 4 (UP).-Germany has reacted violently to the wider powers granted to Mr. Winston Churchill in the reconstructed British Cabinet.

The consensus of opinion in Berlin is that the Cabinet

Attack

On Convoy

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"

LONDON, APRIL 4 (UP).—A 'BATTLE UNIQUE IN AERIAL HISTORY--THE AVIA- TION EQUIVALENT OF A FIGHT BETWEEN A SLOW ARMED MER- CHANTMAN AND SIX SPEEDY

PIRATE CRAFT TOOK

考

Churchill Appointment Prelude To Big Drive

PLACE OVER THE

NORTH SEA TO-DAY.

The aerial merchant-

man was a Short Sun-

derland flying boat (shown on left) proto- type of the Imperial

Airways flying boats now used on the service between Australia and England.

The six pirates were speedy German Junkers.

60

INTO

ACTION

Despite its handicap of lack of speed and general cumberness, the British

FRENCH TROOPS moving up through communication trenches into machine brought down one the Front lines on the Western Front. This photograph gives some -possibly two-of the idea of the bitter winter conditions which reigned recently on the Western Front. The end of winter may see the oft-threatened German enemy-in-one-of-the--most.

"Blitzkrieg put into effect French" Offitiul"War"Photo" spectacular air duels of the

war.

Two of the officers in the British flying boat were in- jured and the ship was riddled by Nazi bullets.

At one stage the British flying-boat was forced down

mer-

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" LONDON, Apr. 1 (UP).—Great Britain moved towards new re-shuffle and Mr. Churchill's elevation are the prelude offensives on the economie war front to-day when Mr. Cham.o within a hundred feet of berlain, addressing the Unionist Association, said: "I feel ten the sea, while the Germans times as confident of victory now as I did at the beginning. I do attempted without success not believe the nation has ever been so completely united in the to bomb it from above, as broad aims of our policy and in the determination to carry on if it were indeed a the fight until we achieve our purpose.”

chantman. New economic moves have

Attack On Convoy followed closely on the Cabinet The battle started when the Woman's $500 shake-up, which has boostel German planes attempted to at- vigorous Mr. Winston Churchill tack a convoy. The Sunderland into a dominating control posi-discovered the Junkers, shadow-

to an imminent active phase in the war. UNEMPLOYMENT

Evening newspapers in Berlin FUND PROFIT billerly attack England for granting wider power to one who Excess Income For 1939 Germany's describes as her archt-

Is £57,555,222

The "Deutsche Allgemaine" carries, the bead-lines "Churchill's Domina- LONDON, Apr. 4 (British Wire-tion of War Cabinet Destructive to less)It was stated in the Commons A}," this afternoon that the income of the Unemployment Insurance Fund for War,"

enerny.

"Church!}l'a Togk Is Extension of

says the "Lokalanziger's"

the year ended December 31, 1939, banner-line, while the "Boersen Zel- exceeded expenditure by £10,001,-tung" screams: "Intensifed Machina-

net bai-ions. British Actian Impending." 579, and that there was a ance of £57,555,222 at the end of year.

Although the state of the fund is very much better than the Unem- ployment Insurance Fund Statutory Committee had anticipated, the debt of the Fund was just over £77,000,- In the Com- 000 at the same date, mittee's view it is very probable that there will bo SEVETO un- employment after the war and it re- commends that £3,700,000 of thatị balance be allocated to the repay- ment of debt, thereby freeing from the Fund £1,100,000 yearly while preserving the borrowing powers,

Damages Suit

Two Portuguese To Appear In Court

The "Deutsche Allgemeine" adds:

An netion, claiming $500 damager "What the Allies expect from this for assault, and "sulting expres- desperado is clearly indicated in the sions," brought by one Portuguese wo- French Press.

Iman galast another, was mentioned in **The French are delllously the weekly calling-over list of cases enthusiastic that Churchill's une before Mr. Justice R. E. Linduell In scrupulous brutality makes possible the ruthless pursuance of the war..

the Summary Court this morning. The man who has now been

Plaintiff is Mrs. Carmen

Mari placed in control of the Army, Navy Nunes, and defendant, Mrs. A. Nunes. and Air Force of England has both of Granville Road, Plaintiff Actually also received political

olleges defendant assaulted her ant control of the country."

falsely and maliciously used, with reference to her, the Portuguese and words "Cabra" and "cadelia"

two LONDON, Apr. 4 (Reuter),—The other insulting expressions on Cabinet changes are generally regard occasions in the presence of her hus

d here as a reshume rather than as band, his relatives and other by- 1 re-organisation. One appointment, standers,

Popular Appointmont

"Cabra"

"Vulgar Abuse"

Japanese To

Robberies By

Face Army Of English Youth

12,000,000

CHUNGKING, Apr. 4 (Reu ter).-Chiru will be able to put 12,000,000 troops in the field for a great counter-offensive "when the opportune moment arrives," authoritative Chinese quarters said to-day.

It is stated that 4,000,000 are ulready under arms and will be reinforced by 8,000,000 who are now being trained and who are expected to be ready for action In a year.

It is estimated that Japan has about 1,000,000 men at pre- sent in China.

The developments. Included the ing the convoy.

She immediately engaged them in following:

combat and succeeded in dispersing! 1Mr. Chamberlain's announce-them at about 1,000 feet altitude. ment of a secret session of Parlia-

An hour later four more Junkers BOOTST mest on April 11 to debate on appeared. They tried to bomb the economie warfare.

from a great altitude but the

The revelation by Sir John guarding the convoy kept Humiliating

Simon that a new corporation is

pa steady fire and broke the Ger- established to condgel

which the mans formation, after bring economie and trade operations with quartette disappeared. the Balkan—the ciårent sceno of the hottest rivalry, between the Allies and Germany,

Bad Time For Junkers Six more Junkers then appeared 3-The Minister of Economic and the second phase of the combat Warfare's statement in the House of egon. Commons

Suspicion

Britain's Attitudo To China Comment Two Germans attacked the Sunder- Dissatisfaction

LONDON, Apr. B (Reuter)-The the land. withi

Guardian," The British aircraft met the attack "Manchester

in Cabinet changes as voiced by the Labour organ, the Dally, Iferald," with its fore and aft guns, and after editorial comments that Lord Halifax PLEASE Turn To Pago 7. blantly charging "Chamberlain In out of touch with the mood of the nation which demands a

moro

uri

has announced in Parliament that this country continues to recognise! the Chungking Government as the

thorough spring cleaning in the NAVAL OFFICER legitimate ruler of China, and that

Cabinet"

Of these developments Sir John

Simon's announcement is regarded as

being of major importance, He em-

CHARGED

Arising out

30

fatal

wo have not in any way changed our general policy.

It is, however, most unfortunate The Commitles also recommends however, at least has been entbuslas-|

that we should have to make such ex- the increase of the beneft rate from tlcully received by the press which

Why Injuries planations, says the paper. three to four shillings weekly raters for a large circulation,

Mr. M. A. dn Svu, for defendant,hasised that the new Corporation

will not supplant existing trade sustained by Lam Shing-chi in aahould we be under the humilating respecting, children, and from 33 to: This is the appointment of Mr. sall the words complained, of, were channels but wil utilise them to the traffic accident when lic was suspicion. whether in the United 35 in respect of agricultural con- Winston Churchill, in addition to his nothing but vulgar abuso, for fullest extent.

struck by a car in Hennessy Road States or elsewhere, of changing or in tributions.

which, Land post na First Lord of the Admiralty,"

meant she-gont

Yesterday, a naval officer attach any way abating our policy More Optimistle Than Ever

ed to

to a British warship now in port Uke that of the United States itself, The Government has decided to the post nu head of a Commilice of, "Cadella" blich,

Service Ministers who will make His Lordship: One means a she- accept the proposals and the Com-commendations to the War Cabinet, goat and the other a she-dog!

LONDON Apr. 4 (Reuter)After eared at the Central Magistracy rests or should reat on the observance mons was asked to approve.

reven months of war, Mr. Chamber this morning, charged with Man- of the Nine Power Treaty assuring

justice and freedom to The appointment has given rise to

to China? His Lordship then inquired it it is ten times more confident of slaughter.

The defendant wn. Kenneth ich he'llines an "Churchill becomes was likely to be a hard-fought battle.victory than he was at the beginning

It ja . Labour

necessary to remember, Opposition moved an amendment, asking for application of uper War chief," "Churchill 10 Mr. Silvn replied this was apparently This is what he said at the annual Duncan Bruce, aged 24, of H.M.S. especially at a time when Japan is

seciding to attain her ends by diplo the balance to increased benefits, and firect War polley." contended that it was the Govern

Inspector Saunders prosecuted on matie manoeuvres, that questions of The newspapers have seized

| National Union of the Conservative ment's duty to prepare a plan for appointment as one of the on his/80, and asked leave to file a counter-maniing of the Central Council of the

claim, which was granted,

Areciation. yesterday,

asked for a week's formal remand.tprinciple are here involved. On these This, he said, was not based on The request wis granted by the questions of principle we cannot anst May 6. Mr. P. Wynter-Blyth repre- wishful thinking but on the fact that Magistrate, Mr. If. G. Sheldon, Bruce must not fall short, or avm be

will appear before Court next Friday, thought to do so. sents plaintiff.

PLEASE Turn To Page 7.

transition from war

to peace acts. economy and to avoid severo un- employment after the war,

Ballent

Only the "Daily Herald" hints that

PLEASE Turn To Pago 7.

Hearing of the case was fixed for

Hard Labour Sentence.

This Morning

4

A 17-YEAR-OLD ENGLISH YOUTH who 'admitted to previous conviction for larceny in England and had been arrest- ed following two robberies in Hongkong, was sentenced to a total of three months imprison- ment with hard labour in Stanley Prison by Mr. E. Hime- worth at the Kowloon Magie- tracy this morning,

The youth, who told the police that he had been living with a Chinese girl in Reclamation Street since he left a Blue Funnel ship on which he had been employed as deck-boy, was George Broomfield.

He was charged with stealing two ladies' gold wrist watches and $3.85 in enshi, the property of Misses E. Maior and A. Hyer, from Marble Hall, and with the theft from a cabins In a Norwegian ship of $36_U.5/ PLEASE Turn To Page 7.

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