1941-05-30 — Page 19

DONALD DUCK

UNGA DONALD )

CANT

HERE WE ARE,

CATCH

UNCA DONALD)

US!

4-18

GRIN AND BEAR IT

Cope, 1941, Wah Duery Productions World Rights Reserved

**THIS "STUDIO

FOR REHEARSAL

PROLOCAY

IN STOOS

ABCANOF

By Lichty

021 Chago Tula, Inc.

**Quick! You guys are needed in studio, B—the phonograph

broke down!"

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Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

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sricik on name long- tude, but equal kod

Duporte latitudes -Perkias ruler 11-Celt

13-3'ürselfie Insert

16-Confederate genetal

15-taska nevarovaly

17-relampion

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rapidly

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rods

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43-Approache

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47-Paithful

49-8mal wound

hizuka's wife

54-Croaking

57-Blicky Kad (slang)

50-Not in proper order

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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Anglo-Spanish Courtesies

Thailand-Japan Premature Report

I

Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

AHEM!

May 30, 1941.

By Walt Disney

Dutri and by Key Frators Banduste, Inc

WALT DISNEY 2

ELIZABETH CASTONIER

a Danish woman author, tells a strange story of the hysterical, hypnotic, demagogic Hitler of the period before he became Chan- cellor of Germany and aspirant to the title of "World Conqueror"

MET Hitler once person-

ally, in Munich, a yenr before his beer-hall putsch, in January, 1922.

I had called on an elderly professor and hia kindly Bavarian wife, to show them my costume, for one of the fancy dress balls which were culminating points in Munich's Carnival weeks.

We were just about tu leave when the front door bell was frantically rung.

The professor opened the door and returned with a young boy of about 18, in shabby clothes, and another man who wore a dirty mackin- tosh, riding-boots, but no hat gloves, and carried crocodile riding-whip.

or

a

Hitler was introduced to us -but he did not seem to. notice that we were all dress- ed up and ready to go.

HE bowed hastily, without

looking at anybody. His glance was unsteady and flickering. He was extremely pale and fidgety. His hands twitched and he wriggled 'his feet round his chair's legs.

Politely we sat down, post- poning reluctantly our depar- ture for the great ball. The professor's wife offered drinks. He emphatically refused ‘al- cohol and, asked for a glass of milk. But there was none. When he was offered some Bavarian sausages he had the same grand gesture of refus- ing: because he was a vege- tariun.

With a stern, pale. face, clutching his riding-whip, he began to yell, and went on without break for more than an hour. And we sat, all dressed up and ready for fun, not daring to take leave- listening to incoherent sen- tences uttered in a hoarse, un-

The

Met

to change everything-not one stone is to be left unchanged when the day comes-when the day comes" He stutter- ed, stopped, choked, tried to speak again, and stared round him. He had the face of a man waking up from a trance.

BUT our patience was ex-

hausted. We left hurried- ly, leaving the old professor, his wife and the boy listen- ing fervently to sentences that set a world on fire 17 years later.

A year later I saw lorries filled with the bodies of dead boys being rushed into the

Night Hitler

cultured voice, in bad German with a strong Austrian- border accent.

He seemed to be in a Der- vish-like ecstasy. Sweat was streaming from his face, foam was round his mouth; his whole body was trembling.

Suddenly relief came to our boredom-he jumped up from his chair and brandished his riding-whip over his head. · Two chandeliers came crash- ing down, covering his hair and shoulders with glass splin- ters.

He did not seem to notice it-and the strange thing was that not even the professor and his wife or the young boy saw or heard what had happened. Because they only saw and heard the speaker.

I remember a few

sen- tences he hurled at us-we

-When-somebody-asked-him-used-them-for-fun-some-

if he intended going to the ball, he made the nervous ges- ture of the hand.

"Mr Hitler is a hard-work- ing man, you know," said the professor to start some sort of conversation.

These few words were, a signal for Hitler to begin speaking,

times:

"One day they shall kneel and thank me for what I did -now they kneel before some Jowish God-but I shall de- liver them. All the Jews have to be destroyed like ver- min-I shall destroy them. I shall destroy everything that is bad for Germany-I intend

Free France Marches with Britain

Foreign Legion Carries On

Everyone knows the role of camps, in addition to the forces in the Foreign Legion and the the French colonies which had ral-t prestige it has always enjoyed led to the Allied cause.

mortuary after the abortive putsch of the beer-cellar. ·

And again, some years Inter, I saw respectable middle-aged, middle-class wo- men kneeling down before this strangely pale and fidgety man, clasping his riding-boots in adoration and murmuring: "My Leader!"

I

him sar

rising and noticed that apart from being better clothed he remained unchanged.

He always had the same inhibited way of not knowing what to do with his hands and of putting his feet inward or wriggling them round chair, legs. He had the same bourse voice and what he said was approximately the same.

THE only difference was, that his audience now consisted of hillons of Gernians, commanded to listen to him und unable to cs- cape to have some fun, as we did, In 1922.

1023,

The events of C

had only been a

hearsal of what was to come later →years of horror, persecution and intolerance. And the victims of the first putsch-offelally they

were only 18 boys were in fact the Arst victims of the war that began in 1939,

in the French Colonial Empire. These troops ara destined to fight The Legion has always been the in oversen theatres of war against.. symbol of a brotherhood of the Axis in liaison with the British Army and to ensure the security of fighting men. Unfortunately, the Free French colonies. They are certain books and films have in this way upholding the tradition tended to give a somewhat false of Franco-British fraternity in arma, Impression of this remarkable interrupted-temporarily, it is hopedi body; in reality, it is composed, by many Frenchmen-by the Bor- for the greater part, of French deaux capitulation, men-between 60 and 70 per- cent - and not entirely of were operating side by side with foreigners, True, men of all British Empire troops in the Wes- nation can join the Legion, but chill announced in the House it is essentially a French regi- Commons in December when ment, in which French is the spoke of the preliminary, phase of

the operations. Innguage.

Some of the Free French. forces

tern Desert, as Mr Winston Chur-

of he

General de Gaulle

their work in the Channel and the Among these Free French forces Atlantie, and the submarine force. A new depot for the Foreign was a company of Spanis, famous New Air Force Legion has been created at Yaounde, desert-bred cavalry, who had ridders In the Free French Cameroons, down from Syria to join General de This means that the Legion has Gaulle. been able to continue its recruiting. Before the war, the headquarters

Naval Forces

Over 1,000 French airmen have joined the Free French Air Force, Those who are stationed in Britain' GIBRALTÁR, May 29 (Heuter),—— 'BANGKOK, May 20 (Reuter),—||

have been divided into three groups: The Governor of Algeciras, General Reports that the Premier of Thailand were at Sidi-Bel-Abbes, in Algeria.

The Free French haval forces (1) the Home Defence Squadrons, Munoz Grandes, this morning remlicht vialt. Japan are not substan- There arc many Legionnaires (F.N.F.L.) comprise more than 100 consisting mostly of fighter squa- turned the official call paid on him tiated here.

among the Free French forces, since ships of all categories-battleships, drons, which are incorporated in the on May 10 by General Lord Gort, the It is understood that while the several units of the Legion were ace destroyers, motor torpedo newly-appointed Governor of Gib-Premier would like to go abroad for tually in' Britain at the time of the submarines, minelayers and a large raltar.

a holiday and to study conditions in Petain armistice with Germany, Salutes of 17 guns were fired for vericus foreign countries, he feels having returned from fighting with number of small craft. the arrival and departure of Gen- that he cannot leave the country in the Alles in Norway, eral Munoz.. Grandes. Guards of view of the present war, situation. honour were drawn up on the land- A. Cabinet Minister has ́informed ing wharf and 'at Government House, "Reuter" that the Government is not where a reception was held at which aware of any proposal to send a

The Army

Air Force, (2) the Training | boats, Group, in which French firmen aro trained by French Instructors In British planes, uri (3) Uie Para-

So far, only part of these forces chutlat Section.

are actually in service, but the rest A number of.Free French airmen are in the process of being rearmed have been taking part in the opera- to meet the growing needs of the ions in Libyn and Abyssinia.

Several thousand trained, troops war at sea. Obviously, the most im- Other,squadrons are stationed in "the" principal "nava), military and ale Japoneso economic mission to were reorganised into fighting unita portant, of these are the destroyers, the Free French colonies to ensuro. oficials, were present.

Misland.

during July last in various English which assist the British, convoys, in their security and communications.

Special!

Delicious!

AUSTRALIAN

PORK BRAWN

$1.00 per lb.

IDEAL FOR A COLD SNACK

PROVISION DEPT..

TEL. 28151

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

RADIO

ZBW, 355 metres (645 kc.) and 31.45 metros (0,52) kilo-cycles)

O. M., Green's Newsletter Relayed from London

Radio Programme Broadcast by ZBW on a Frequency of 845 k.e's and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 pm. pad 0-11 p.m. on 0.52 m.e's per second.

12.15 p.m. Short Service of Inter- cession,

5.45. Indian Programme. 0.30

tions.

Closing Local Stock Quota-

6.82 Anton and the Paramount Theatre Orchestra and Sam Brownę (Vocal).

7.00 London Relay-The News. 7.15. London Relay—“Questions of the Hour."

7.30 Turner Layion (Vocal) at the Plane

Don't You Ever Cry (Alan and Bradbury); I'll Always Love You (Watson and Denby); Trade Winds (Friend and Toilas),

7.40 Hawalign Selections. 8.00 Local Time Signal and Au-

nouncements.

8.02 Request Classical Programme. Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso

(Saint-Saens) ....Alfredo Campoli

(Violin) and the London Symphony Orchestra; Love and Music ("Tosca" Act 2-Puccini) ....Carmen Melis with Orchestra; Gavotte Philadelphia

Orchestra

by Leopold G Flat Major, Waltz in Op. 70, No. 1;

1: Waltz in D Flat, Op

Stokowski;

14. No.

1

04,

(Chopin)....Arthur De Greef (Piano); Your tiny hand is

Boheme" Act 1-Puc

frozen

Bjorling (Tenor)

or with Orchestra; Concerto Trumpet

for

and

Orchestra (Andante and Rondo

it

Eskdalo Haydn)..George

(Trumpet) and Symphony Orchestra; Ab, was him my heart foretold? ("La Tra viata" Act 1-Verdi)... Mereedes Capalr (Soprano) with Orchestra; "Aida"-Ballet Suite

(Verdi).... Boston Promenade

Orchestra

cond.

by Arthur Fiedler; Caro лomc ("Rigoletto"-Verdi). Lina Pagliugli (Soprano) with Milan Symphony Orchestra: Waltz in C Sharp Minor, OP

No. 2 (Chopin)....Arthur Rubinstein (Plano); Crocus Timo Serenade for Strings (De La Riviere) ...Bournemouth Municipal Orches-

tra.

04.

9.00

London

Belay-The

Newa

Idyll"

and News Commentary,

9.15 Wagner "Siegfried

and-Venusberg-Music-from-Taon--

hauser.

.. and that's why I use Silvikrin Lotion every morning. It keeps the scalp healthy, the hair free from dandruff and makes it beautifully glossy. But, best of all, it stops falling hair and my waves stay in longer.'

Silvikrin Lotion is the only hair dressing that contains Pure Silvikrin, the natural lutir food. Made In England SILVIKRIN LABORATORIES,

London. England,

Obtainable from all Chemists and Hairdressors.

Silvikrin

DOES GROW HAIR

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U.S.-JAPAN RELATIONS

Siegfried Idyli .....

Philharmonic WASHINGTON, May 29 (Reuter). New York Mr Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, Symphony Orchestra of cond. by Arturo Tosennini; Venus- told pressmen to-day that there was berg Music (Bacchanale).....Royal no change in United States policios Philharmonic Orchestra cond by or relations regarding Japan,

Bruno Walter.

0.45-10.00 News in French Short Wave only),

945

Variations.

made He

this

in statement (on response to questions concerning President Roosevelt's omission in his

Cesar Franck-Symphonie broadcast of any mention of Japan.

1st Mov: Poco Allegro; 2nd Mov:

Allegretto quasi Andante; 3rd Mav: Chinese Withdraw

Molto plu lento Allegro non troppo ...Alfred Cortot (Piano) and the London Philharmonic Orchestra cond. by Sir Landon Ronuld.

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" CHUNGKING, May 29 (UP),— The milliary spokesman to-day ad- mitted that a majority of the Chinese forces have withdrawn from the 10.15 Popular Ballads.

Chungtino mountains; however, so 10.35 Debroy Somers and Hils Band. far the Japanese have suffered 30,000 11.00 Close Down,

10.00 London Relay-O. M. Green's Newsletter.

casualties.

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