1940-05-16 — Page 15

DONALD DUCK

PHOOEY!

DO NOT FEED ANIMALS

Policewomen Ou Parade

THE Queen 'talking' to I members of the Wonien's Auxiliary Police Force during bor week-end visit to Edinburgh. She also Baw various unita of the city's A.R.P. forces.

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DIFFICULT YEARS FOR · CHILDREN

to

It's when children start shoot up suddenly that they need your special attention. Children who are growing fast often tire easily, get pole, listless and do poorly at school.

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Chg 1949, Wall Dory Productione

Thursday,

HONGKONG - TELEGRAPH

May 16, 1940.

By Walt Disney

A NEW

WELL, THAT'S ALL THERE

CITY ZOO

A Nazi Defied a Legend of the Sea

And The British Navy Captured His Ship

AN OFFICER on the sandbagged bridge of a cargo liner which has brought home suppiles from the

- Empire.

SAILORS say it is unlucky to change a ship's name.

Be that as it may, here is the story of the master of a Nazi freighter who, at the behest of his Fuchrer, defied the legend and painted out his vessel's name in favour of fake Dutch alias-and landed in the hands of the British Navy,

He was captain of the German cargo steamer Uhen- fels, (7,603 tons), whose giant 120-ton derrick now towers above the skyline of Cubitt Town.

It was an aircraft from the Ark Royal which first saw the Uhenfels in the South Atlantic, four days from the Cape.

The Ark Royal was at that ¡necessity of changing her name. Bo time, of course at the bottom of seized upon the name of Aagtekerk, the sea. Lord Haw-Haw had but mistook the ship's port of survey, left everybody on board the Holterdam, for her port of registry, Uhenfels in no doubt about that.

"The rest was easy. The position The circling plane could, boot the real Angtekerk nothing more than an optical radioed to the flagship, and a des

troyer did the rest. illusion.

The pilot flew off-to report that among the vessels he had sighted on patrol was the 5.3, Aagtekerk "of Rotterdam," according to the name painted on its stern.

offters

The pilot's report was flashed to

where busy the flagship, checked the name and description of each vessel logged during the fight

No Such Ship

"The Aagtekerk, af Rotterdam?" There was no such vessel in Lloyd's Register of Shipping-port of regis try, The Hague. The officer's finger moved along the entry in the Re- gister-"twin screw; 0811 tons; port of survey-Rotterdam."

That was it; and it didn't need Sherlock Holmes to see how the cap- tain had made his mistake.

Captain H. Flowerdew, who, with -n-prize crew, has brought the Uhen- fels afely to Milwall Dock, Wold a eorrespondent the rest of the story, "A few days before war broke aut." he said, "the Uhenfels splied

Indian port, She Irum an cargo such as any argosy might have

cases envied Persian carpets, opium valued at nearly a quarter of

was Бобр

"The captain had his wife and young son aboard and several Ger man tea-planters. That may explain why the Uhenfels was not scuttled."

*

When the captain and his crew Repairing barrage balloon, were landed at Sierra Leone, mem- damaged by bad weather, at a bers of the British colony learned hospital" somewhere in Eng- that it was the third birthday of his land. The work is carried out by son, and the event was celebrated Women's Auxillary Afr Force

members. with a party and a birthday cake.

...

BRITAIN NOW HAS A MAGINOT LINE IN THE DESERT

By PHILIP JORDAN

MERSA MATRUH.

BRITAIN and Egypt--are prepared to meet any had a challenge that may come to them from the West.

Beyond this desert fortress there is no water until

of

a million pounds, linseed oil, palm the other side of the Libyan border, more than 150 miles

kernels.

"The Rest Was Easy"

away.

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Tribute to RADIO

Narvik Action Victim

31.49 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles) ZBW, 355 metres (845 kc.) aita A Father Brown Story -Relayed from London

Radio Programme Broadcast by- 2.B.W. on a Frequency of 843 Inc.'s and oh Short Wave from 1-1.15 p.m. and 8-11 p.m. on 9.62 mo's. per second,

12.15. p.m. cession.

Short Service of Inter

A brother officer writes:- Lieutenant E. K. Urling Clark, R.N., killed in action in H.MS. Hardy during the first engagement at Nar- 12.30 Dance Music by Bob Crosby vik, while serving as flotilla' gunnery and His Orchestra. officer on the staff of his gallont 1 Local Time Signal and Weather Captain (D), Captain 3. A. W. War-Report.

145 A Programima. of Popular Ballads.

2.16 Close down..

5.45 StudioChildren's Hour. 0,45 Closing Local Stock Quota-

0.47. Hawaiian Belections, 7 Dance Music,

burton-Lee, R.N., was in ovary way 1.03 Varlely with Vivian Ellis, AI a very exceptional man. His career Bowlly and Alice Faye, ・・

qutstandingly was

briliant. At

1.30 Reuter and Rugby Press, Dartmouth-he-was-top-of-his team weather Forecast and Announce- with such unfailing regularity that ments.. he achieved the rare distinction of being advanced a tem, only to co tinue being top. He made his mark on the athletic side, beating many existing track records. He was made Chief Cadet Captain and was awarded the King's Dirk for "officer-Ilke qualities." This carly combination tlons. of n brilliant

zest for brain, athletics,

hletics, and the priceless gift of leadership was to mark every stage of his carcer. As an Acting Sub-

7.30 London Belay-The News. Lieutenant he gained more than the coveted. Ave irst-class certincoles.

8 Local Time Signal, Weather There must have been few of the Report and Announcements. annual Admiralty prizes which he 8.03 Carroll Gibbons (Piano) and did not win. And later, as a gunnery His Boy Friends..

with specialist, it was a foregone con- .8.22 Variety Programe clusion that he would be selected for Arthur Askoy, The Dancan Sisters,

course" in advanced Florrie Forde and Others. the "dagger

fino brain will be a theory, His

to the gunnery depart mary. great loss ment.

0.15

London Belay-News Sum-

9.30 London Relay-"Vivo But it was not merely as a "brain" France"

distinction. 9.45 Cesar Franck-Prelude, Arla achieved Throughout his career he retained and Finale. those qualities of leadership, which marked him as outstanding of Dart- to mouth. It is, however, one thing

that

Alfred Cortot (Plano), !'. 10.03 Compositions of Sibellus. Tone-Poem "Finlandia," Op. 20,

be a leader of men but another, and No. 7... Leopold Stokowski and the for greater, thing to be a leader of Philadelphia Orchestra; Bay, Sav, one's brother officers and contem-Susa, Op. 36, No. 4; Fldean Kom Urling Clark was always Iran Sin Alaklings Mote... Marian porartes. our leader. He would have ridku Anderson (Contralto) with Plano; Triste Kuolema....Chicago led the idea himself, but his charac- Valse

NO

Op. 11... Symphony

by Prof.

Kelay-"Eye

Robert

of

ter and enthusiasm must have in- Symphony Orchestra cond. by Fro- fluenced an immense number of his derick Stock; Karella SuiteAlla shipmates. With his fine spirit, his Marcio,

cond, vigorous outlook, he was always an chestra

to us. But there was Kalanus. example

10.30 London "uperman" about nothing of the Urling. He had a most simple and Apollo." lovable nature, and was, like 50 A Father Brown story by G. K many great men, extremely, modest Chesterton.

11 Close down. He and shy.

loved nothing better

than to tramp for miles over the hills and sup in the village inn. He must

have had more close friends in the Service than most men of his age. His latense zest for life and his ir

CIVIL SERVICE LIST The thirty-sixth issue of the Hong- kong Civil Service List has been published. It covers the careers and appointments of all senior officers of There is no doubt, that Unling the Government service who were Clark was a great man. With his employed at the beginning of this brilliant attainments he might well year.

ous.

That natural,lack is one of the defences of Egypt against any repressible high spirits were infecti- "She next put into Lourenco Mar-attack that might ever be planned from that direction." ques in Portuguese East Africa, and, alter coaling, put to sea in an al tempt to evade the blockade and reach Germany.

"While she was steaming into far south of the Cape her must have decided on the

waters muster

Pre-1914 Pilot

Air

Flies

Marshals Now

By An Air Correspondent ....... Lieut-colonel Louis A. Strange, D.S.O., M.C.,

D. F. C., aged 49, is to-day a pilot officer, flying air marshals between London and France.

Many of his passengers to-day were junior to him in the last war. He is probably the only pilot flying before 1914 who is flying in the Service again.

He flew through most of tho It was lashed to the cockpit of his last war in the R.F.C., which he machine, because aircraft in those left with the rank of wing-day were not intended for offensive

nction. commander, the present pay for which is £OG0-£880 a year. Colonel Strange's pay is now £243.

Before this war started he was a SESSIONS CALENDAR director of the Sirnight Corporation, and had a close connection with the Following are the cases to be tried air navigation school that the air

(0)

at this monily's Criminal Sessions line Arm managed which commence on Saturday next:

Mrs, Strango said: said:

Lo Kou and Chan Tim-shing, murdert. "My husband is delighted that he Ohta Tainosuke, altempted murder;. Ni 18

serving min in the air. He Xuon, Îlo Yuk and Leung Kong and Wong would have liked to have been neater Cheuk, possession of aims and "ammust- tion: Tel You and if others and Ng Let the front line, but he realises tho and five others, robbery, Chiu fond difculty about his `nge."""

Fall Out of Cockpit...

Once he was in his single-seater ghier when the gun on the top iplane became jammed in a fight with

Von Leuzer, the German ace.

Strange stood up in his cockpit

Another, and even more important, defence is the presence of highly- AMBULANCE FLAG DAY trained British troops within the 30-

The assistant Commissioner, on have already achieved fame in an- mle periphery of savanely-loid

other walk of life. He read widely barbed wire that surrounds this little behalf of the St. John Ambulance and was a keen student of music and ficers is a tribute to his fine charac- town in a semi-circle, looped across Association and Brigade, extends the arts. But he chose the Navy and ter and splendid qualities, Discuss- the dunes and plains beyond it. grateful thanks to all who sent in entered into its life with all his ing the utter futility and stupidity of Behind is the sea, to which the two donations, both great and small, also matchless vigour. That in his thort war Urling always hold firmly to the ends of barbed wire entanglements to those who by the loan of premises, career he had time to leave his mark view that it was a fine thing to Aght and of anti-tank obstacles run down assistance at depots, organisation of on it is a tribute to his exceptional and die for one's country." Now he ability. That he Is has crowned his career by going out on the eastern and western sides of districts, display of posters and sule professional.

the town.

come

Bedouin Villagos

Within this semi-circle le not only of the most ingeniously and kilfully designed defences I have yet seen, but a fully equipped aerodrome, several Bedouin villages made of low dark tents, and a pleasant, shady little modern town, whose tall mos- que is one at the few landmarks of Lho desert, visible for many miles.

Nor is that all. A city of huts and ients has sprung up since the war

began, and in these most of the Bri-

fish soldiers live and work.

Some-in weather as good as to- day's they call themselves the lucky ones--live out in defences they have hollowed from the sand and rock:

Entrances to these huge dug-ouls. are concealed from any possibility of forward observation,

In Niño Years - Two men who come from Slockport of one of these live in the comer dugouts. And they seem to like it. One of them has not scan England for nine years, but in all that time he has not forgotten what his home town is like in winter.

to clear it and fell out. R

Iis machine dived, and he held, Not that it is always so good:boru. on to the sun. Ile got his feetThere was nandstorm. recently, around the "stick" when the ma and you could not see "threo yards

ahendi chine had fallen to boort, over the lines, and righted it, Von Leuzer thought he had been

killed.

wounded with intent Tong Battewa and Colonel Strange was one of the show, the two met. Kwong Bo-chung, using an instrument to first plots in 1914-lo tako UP E

bescure a miscarilige Lo_Yau, Yan Kwale,]

chiu. Būri Kun and Yu. Szu, armed roUS

-bury and receiving, violgn.property:«klung,

Lowle run

Kalt, robbery, possessions: 62 aring and fun wandug

breach of defertilion order: L1. Sing, property: Wong Hoi-ahun farceny from rob-| the person'"', and 'Chan Wah. Tam Hor

After, the war, at a Berlin aviation Von Leuzer mentioned the in- cidents and Strange laughingly

Von. Leuzer, lo-thy; la believed to

-junkt Zi Yari-weh, bribery: Li Kunstia and Yuen- Ping and Kung Tak-on, breach of hold", high Zrank, In the German air

bery, by two.or ijtore; Cheung

seven others, robbery, and receiving stolan! deportation, omers: T

THE NEW FRENOM REMEDY.

JONINGE

the

of badges and flags, contributed to mourned as the best and truet of in the great tradition which he so

the success of recent Flag Day.

STYLE

-

friends by a very wide circle of of resolutely upheld.

at First Glance. COMFORT at First Step.

Floxo

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