1941-05-29 — Page 11

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Thursday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

DONALD DUCK

DOGGONE IT. STOP EATING WITH YOUR FINGERS AND USE YOUR FORKS!

AW, PHOOEY!

FINGERS

WERE MADE

BEFORE FORKS!

OH! AND YOU THINK THAT'S A LOGICAL

REASON FOR

NOT USIN'

FORKS.

HUH?

SURE

WE CAN GET

ALONG WITHOUT

COME HERE A MINUTE. BOYS!

DID YOU BOYS

KNOW THAT

FEET WERE MADE BEFORE WHEELS,

4017.

May 29, 1941.

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Crossword Puzzle.

ACROSS

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B-Packages of bulky

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10-Delicate crypto-

gamous plact 14-Twird hemp

13-1120 $14 woman 16-Oppexity of

weather 17-Level In-Water-falking wheel 13-Teller of Irhoods 20-Muster) comporified 23–(311), who asked for

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legislature

33-Awall deДantir 14-dymbols religious

object of_Ardeziena Indian

35—Alcotrollo drink 36mCompete with 37-Provided with _

hearing organs

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Carefully

$1-Elevato

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anima)

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Rel

By LARS MORRIS

ANSWER TN PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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a-rool-tender's

direction

• 12-Mare sensible

03-Indifferent

DOWN

and ensure (03.1 -Adoration

- who mimicke 4-Tinktur

5-Kind of trut

Peilive vollste pol italian money -Yalc

t-piced

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16-French capital

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willl whter 12-Koreanten of

contempt 34-Ceataminale 37-Oremental center. bileces Frenchi

-18 —Pertaining-10-

mikicat composition 40 Pezin 41-Winder

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common fund 40-Slape

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ubication

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taught Do-itiver in italy 5)-toman garment 52-Beparate entry 53-Veld

50-Brazilian bird

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19

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16

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A MOTHER AND HER NEWLY-BORN BABY about to leave a London hospital bombed by night ralfers. They were evacuated Into the country with a number of other patients.

Iron Weather Man In the Pacific

By Thomas R. Henry

On an isolated, uninhabited island in the Mid-Pacific the. U.S. Navy's first fron sentry soon will mount guard-per- haps as the forerunner of an army of robots with copper brains to form cordons around the poles and walk posts across the sens.

The iron sentry will report every six hours. This first private of the robot army is being built, according เบ navy's specifications, by commercial firm.

1

The model after which he is being constructed has been on duty for a year at the naval air station at Anacostia, D.C. During this time he never has been caught napping, and has required little attention. Four times daily he has looked around, made his observations, and radioed his reports, which are received reliably at this- lances' of at least 200 miles from Washington.

His reports consist of the barometric pressure, the air temperature, the humidity, the force and direction of the wind, and the amount of rain- fall. Each of these is corded accurately on the cop- pur brain and transformed immediately into radio im- pulses.

re-

The worse the weather the better he likes it. His life blood is the wind, which con- stantly recharges the storage batteries, through a windmill on his head, which keep his brain in operation.

The robot was constructed by Dr Harry Diamond and his asso- clates at the U. S. Bureau of Sinn- dards in co-operation

with navy officers. The things he does, now are only an indication of what he -may be able to do an he grows up in the service, navy officers say. One of the jobs already forecast for him is to drift about in the Atlon- tie, keeping ships, land stations and planes informed of the weather alend.

The robot was first proposed by Dr. Willis Grogg, late chief of the

Dr Gregg wanted these robots set up in a continuous sentry line around the Arctic Circle and over the interior of Greenland to keep the world informed of tempests striking southward from the North Pole.

The iden of robot weather ob- servers, according to Dr Diamond, originated in Russia about 10 years ago. The Russian device was crude, but quickly became practical in the hands of the Bureau of Standards physicists.

The final result was the radio- sond,

balloon to sent aloft in altitudies of neurly 30 milles to re- port by radio on conditions in the

which so upper atmosphere, on much of the world's weather de- These were all suicide pends. flights at firs! Now

many of the radiosonds are being recovered und put into service dgain.

The robot being put into service by the navy is a direct develop- ment

from the radiosond. But wheres the former weighed less than a pound, this new iron brain weighs more than a ton, is built to operate indeânitely, and to with-

of stand any sort conditions,

In appearance the sentry of the storms will be a thoroughly un- romantic fellow-merely a wooden box about eight feet square, with a windmill and some antennae on top. Thut is only the skin of the iron man.

The German Officer

To-day.

FOE WORTH

BEATING

By MAJOR E. W. SHEPPARD

NO-DAY German of-

Theers

Europe.

are all

in Home

over uniform.

some disguised as technicians, tourists or advisers.

In the last war we all had. a picture in our minds of the typical German officer straight backed, stiff as it ramrod in his tight-fitting uniform and greatcoat, mono- cled, haughty, arrogant,

His mind was of a piece with his appearance, He knew his job, and little else besides..

He had a high sense of duty, a tremendous sense of

caste and calling, and a queer code of honour to which he was utterly faithful.

That code enjoined on him

a contempt for money and graft, a strict performance of duty, a meticulous knowledge of his profession and a ban ou anything which might lower his own personal prestige as an officer, that of the Germau officer class, or that of the German Army.

More Human, But

I wonder if he is the same to- day?

His outward appearance hus, of course, changed. So I think to some extent bus his mental out- look.

He is more human, more ap proachable, more among his men, more at ease with them. He han learnt that, from the French:

He goes in inore for sport and tries, not always with success, to cultivate in himself and his troops sense of humour. He learnt that from us.

11

And he has learnt all about the new weapons of war-the tanks, the aeroplanes, the

motorised

arms, the parachutists.

He learnt that, too, from other people-much of it from the des- pised Russians.

Has he lost his sense of religion? I fancy so, and I think he is the worse inan for it.

New Weaknesses

I fancy, too, he has lost some. thing of his strict sense of honour. He is the worse man for that, too, in my view.

But his sense of duly is as high as ever. He still firmly believes in himself, in the class to which. he belongs, in the army of which he is the chief, ornament.

And he still believes in Ger- many, too-though not necessarily In Nazian or in Hitler.

Ife is a formidable fellow, this, German officer of to-day.

One may respect him, though hardly ke him. He is a foe worth beating, and one whom it will take us a lot of trouble to beat,

But he can be. beuten--nnd he will be, as he has been before.

And all the more certainly be- Cause be now has weaknesses foreign to his forefathers.

CHIEFTAIN CATRIONA WINS 5-YEAR FIGHT

Twenty-one-year-old Miss Catriona Maclean of Ardgour, daughter of the former chieftain of the Clan Maclean, has won her five-year fight for the right to use her father's arms.

a cousin of the late Ard- gour twice removed, who claimed that as heir-male, he was head of the family of Ardgour.

Misa Catriona

Her right had been challenged by Lieut-Commander Henry Hugh Maclean, Maclean

The Lord Justice Clerk pointed out that the com- mander did not possess a rood of ancestral land, and said the idea that a woman could not repre- sent a heraldic bearing family appeared to him to be a mediaeval notion, appropriate perhaps to the ages of savagery, but having no relation to the realities of the modern world.

In the Lyon Court, the Lord Lyon King of Arms had disallowed his claim in favour of Catriona, and the Second Division of the Court of Session of Edinburgh recently was considered a futuristic.dream. affirmed that judgment. ^_____

U. S. Weather Bureau, at a meet- ting of the American Association for the Advancement of Belence In Ottawa In 1990, At that time. It

Cool Summer Undies.

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