1941-06-19 — Page 11

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

HERE'S THE KEYS THE CARS IN THE DRIVEWAY!

THIS IS AWFULLY SWEET OF YOU, AFTER ALL

THE WRECKS

IVE HAD!

June 19, 1941. By Walt Disney

Try PRIMULA

NORWEGIAN

CREAM CHEESE

DELICACIES

3 (2 oz.) pkts.

1 (2 oz.) pkt.

$1.40 .50

Cipe Pay Wah Photos Escolostr

Fald Rights Reserved

CONTRACT How to Phy

BRIDGE How to

By JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON

Responding To Two-Bids

No change in the Culbertson Sys-trick frons South, and since North tem has created mare public ean well support a four heart con- Interest than the new method of tract, he pusses. responding to two-blds.

Now let's suppose that East, for

I should like to remind my read- some peculiar reason, fails to over- ers that the change, though sweep- call North's two spade bid. In that .ing, applies only to sponse, and

the first re- ease the bidding should go: does not materially affect the subsequent bidding. Note to-day's hand:

Rubber bridge.

North-South vulnerable.

North dealer.

4 AKQ04

VA82

09

AKQD

A 73

A J 1095

O 10 432

J 1093

N WE S

K 1074 O AKQJ

76

482

V.QJ053

086

478-42

The bidding: -

North Enst South Went

30 22 A

Park Равя 34 40 4♡ Pas Paan Pass

North

Eant

South

West

ZA

PAS

4

. Pas

3 V Рдля

Pass Park

The objection may be made that in this sequence North is not bid- ding strongly enough. This criti- cism, however, would be very short- sighted. After all, North started with a two-bid, hence his four heart bld can scarcely be considered any- thing but constructive. North knows that South's band can be as bad as it is, or considerably stronger. In the first case, North must make it possible for the part- nership to stop at game; in the second case, North need not worry about a slam because it will be South's duty to carry the bidding further.

Referring to the actual hand The new system provides that the above, four hearts is a safe and

responder may mention his suit (without going through the old for- mality of first bidding two no- trump) if said sult is five cards in length headed by the king, the queen-jack, or better; or may re- spond with any six-card sult. This, however, does not hold true when there is an intervening bid, as in the above sequence. South would not be justified in bidding three hearts (or anything else) as a free bid over East's three diamonds. 115 lack of one honour-trick in the hand as a whole makes a pass the only correct action. On the next round, however, South shows the heart suit freely over East's four diamond

bld

sound contract, and the only game contruct that can be fulle.

To-inorrow's Hand

Match-point duplicate. Neither side vulnerable, South dealer.

K983 VAS

◊ J763

1072

AQJ7 ♡ Q4

◇ A 10 8 2 4A806

N WE $

A 104 2

8

10976

OKQG

94

AAGG

KJ82

OPI

KQJB

-just as he would have done in low-should-South-play-his-threo the old system. Now North knows notrump contract? that he cannot expect a full honour, club, Ave.

1-Bout

Opening lend

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

7-Disturbsnes 11-Branch out from

renter

12-Aquatlo mammal 14-Man's nickname

18 Robsevelt the Piral

16-Commanded

ia--Concerning 10-Nole of scais 20-threet

32-The German 23-Japanese MESTE 24. Children's game. 26-Conductor's lock 28-HI of mechinery 19-ubmerged roos

11Chiocase mille 32-Plant spine

4-Brmbol: tantalum 15-reede

1-Otherwise 38-Fried rapidir

1-Engineer's degree 3-Lait bugle call

Convent Inmate

46-Female borsen 49-}ck 50-mall fah 61-l'est of root 42-Aamuel

54-ci ilty 55--Mixed type

By LARS MORRIS

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

STYLE!

SISEST

14

50-14

35-Roman ex 50-width of "n"

80-Blep

C3-Floxer 63-Transfer 60-Grinning

हाड

DOWN

1-Circular meisure 2-Phile notica J-Cart's ma

-West Indian

borigine

Tat thing

-butante rajaurs

wing animal -teman highway -Bix: affected by 10-Creat fear 11-Pipes

{3-Dominio 17-Exettement

21-Masculine

25 Pin locks

27-ItsHan river

2015

30-Patol Extang)

34-Insecta

39 Tikes accounting 40-Valah of kingdoms 43-Xsnopoly right <ckboDE 41-3 sick

48-Reacted.

61-bil

1-0:eek actor 81-Altention 01-LIYA.

Nickel

04-in wake of

7

13

117

11

10

21

132

15

14

137

33.

134

36

38 09

146

45

10

13

193 44

MS. 147

148

15%

153

$4

15

39

67

60

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26

King Feature Secuimate. Inc

Success on the Economic Front

THE WAR WITHIN THE WAR

With shipping space one of the most precious commodi- ties, it is obvious that ships carrying foodstuffs and raw materials to Great Britain do not return empty. They lond up supplies for British forces overseas and they carry Bri- tish export goods out in ex- change for our imports.

Since Continental markets are cut off, Britain is supply- ing many of the former cus- tomers of Germany and the occupied territories despite the fact that her industrial arcas are in the front line and that her first necessity is to produce the

of weapons offence and defence. The total volume of export trade has been well maintained, and it is achieving, and will con- tinue to make an invaluable contribution to the war effort.

There is, of course, a con- siderable element of selection, which must at times make things difficult for the expor- ter in Britain; the goods he would like to sell overseas may be needed here, or it may not he practicable to import the raw material for them, or his products may be very bulky in relation to its value so that it occupies too much shipping space. But for the oversea wishes to take buyer who British goods the answer is safely buy simple. He can anything that is offered in the Assurance that he is helping Britain by so doing.

“Buy British”

There has been some con- this fusion of thought on point, and, partly on account of statements made about the need for economy of purchases in the sterling area and for saving shipping, some people, in the Dominions particularly, have wondered whether the "Buy British" slogan was still valid. It undoubtedly is. The men and women of the British countries overseas, who have so notably shown their belief in the cause for which the Empire is fighting, can help that cause by sacri- fices in the economic field; they can avoid buying nori- essentials outside the sterling arca so that foreign exchange is conserved; but they can rest assured that British goods on sale in their mar- kets, whatever their class, would not be available there unless their export' were as- sisting the war effort.

It is fairly obvious that shipping. space is saved if the vessels re- turning from Britain go direct to the ports from which the importa we need are drawn. It is a waste of time, which comes to the same thing as

if they spaceports

have to deliver British exports

one port and then go on to another to pick This their homeward cargo. up clementary fact fortunately means that, on the whole more shipping space, would be available,

other things being equal, to those coun- tries from which we want supplies. On this ground alone, therefore, will be seen that exports to the United Staten, for example, can be Increased with the maximum ad.... vantage.

Dollars Needed

Moreover,. dollars are Britain's most urgent need to-day, as far. ns- foreign exchange is concerned, and any export that provides them In particularly valuable. The effect may be indirect. For in- stance, an export to one of the Dominions from Britain, which is necessary and which would have to be bought outside the sterling.

· Arca- otherwise, clearly helps. There are naturally other con plexities in this huge business of controlling British trade-to, secure

By An English Economist

the maximum efficiency in the war effort, but the situation is rational and comprehensible if these main generalisations are borne in mind.

The goodwill of buyers in coun- tries oversens, their desire to help Britain in her struggle for free- dom, are obviously important fac- tors which must not be forgotten. The reception

given to the WII- lingdon Mission in South America proves again, if proof were needed, that this cali

does not exist feeling

only in the Empire and the United States. But at the same time it would be wrong and misleading to think that these buyers are not also gelling the best for selves.

plied by Germany. But reincin- bering that the Industry has had to meet a big demand from the United Kingdom for war purposes ny*well as more normal require- ments, this offers an example of what our factories cari achieve even if they are In the "front line",

Improvement

There are other strikng In- atances of

For improvement. example, the pottery, glass and abrasives group was more than £2 million up last year, woollen and worsted yarns and manufactures about the same, electrical goods and apparatus and manufactured oils and fats and resins very little less, Silk and artificial

yarna and manufactures increased

by £2 million and manufactures of other textile materials by over for £1 million. The increase them-

paper and cardboard at well over £3 million was 'second only to that of the chemical group.

Trade Into Planes

The President of the Board of Trade, in a broodcast 'to North Amerien, put the two aspects goodwill and good business—very well when he said: "If you con- tinue to buy and even to increase your demands for those British goods which you have

been ac

ac- customed to

Lake und

1 which, believe you like to

take,

such things as woollens and worsteds, cottons and linens, leather goods, pottery, glass, I am sure you wil get value for

will money-you certainly get delivery--and you will be helping as yet

again to bring the whole of our national resoureds to bear to win the war and win it quickly

I don't want you to imagine that you are Alling the pockets of British mer chants. You are putting into the sky an neroplane, and we will man it with the best we have".

The vitality of our export trade' in circumstances that might well have been expected to make it impossible, and the differentiation between what can and connot be usefully exported in wartime ure well illustrated by a brief amination of the 1940 returns of oversea trade.

CX-

The group for chemicals, drugs, dyes and colours is the most re- narkable instance of an Increase, the total of £27,069,786 being £4,881,001 above the 1939 Agure which itself was appreciably lilgit- er than 1938.

1

It is not difcult to see that these British manufactures have been necessities for the importing countries, and have taken the place of chemicals formerly sup-

ailk

On the other hand, there were heavy fulls in exports of machinery and veliteles of all kinds, and that needs no explanation. The fac- tories producing this kind of pro- duct are mostly full time on war, work.

Raw material exports are also down heavily, particularly coal, in which the loss of European mar- kets has made a great deal of difference, while sping for auch a relatively bulky cargo also pre- sents special difculties,

There was a small decrease in the total shipments of "food, drink and tobacco," but here it is note- worthy that the general reduction -in this clsas-which was to be ex- pected has been offset to a con- siderable extent by a big rise in the value of beverages and cocoa preparations we have sent over.

seas.

To get a fair idea of the really remarkable-way-in-which-our- business men have been fighting the economie war, it is necessary to make allowance for some 01 these items whose export has been Impossibic In the usual quantity. Total exports last year. were lower in value by £20 million than they were 1939. The de- raw materials and the two manufactured article groups

have mentioned-machinery and vehicles--account for a reduction of trade by about £36

millions, with another £0 million in the food, drink and tobacco group and fonds exported by

parcel post.

crease

Taking Into account these facts it is clear that every industry that is able to make its contribution- must have done so to the full.

GRIN AND BEAR IT

GENERAL FUFFLE

AREA OF MINELVER U.S.ARMV

By Lichty

ŠTNÍ, CHIN THE IN Jeg off, AB A

"The blue army objective will be to attack the Dotroit aroa-if you capture it you can save us freight charges by driving home some tanks from the factories there!"

IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVOURS TOMATO - CELERY CURRY - HAM -

CARAWAY - also PLAIN

YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THEIR PIQUANT FLAVOUR

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

RADIO Donations To

ZBW, 155 metros (845 kc.) and 31,45) motras (9,520 kilo-cycles)

Grieg Sonata in C Minor For Violin and Piano Broadcast by ZBW on a Frequency of 845 kc's, and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 p.m. and 8.30-11.10 p.m. on 9.52 m.e's. per second..

War Fund

was reached

A total of $2,23,010.64 by the 5. C. M. Post, Ltd, with the fol- yesterday by the War Fund Inauguratest

Jowing donations:

2,000.00 2,000,00

Linstead and Davis (2nd donation) $1,000.00 Mr C. Bernard Brown (2nd Mr T. Ramsay (2nd donation)..

dunation) Mr Tam Woun-lang, J.P....... Sale of Yellow Chow per Mira

HOR] 12.15 p.m. Short Service of Inter-Gloucester, fotel Gramophone

Player cession.

"Small Neutral" (2nd donation! 12.30 Excerpts from Gilbert and W. J. B." (further donations Sullivan's "The Pirates of Penzance,” 3o Family

1.0 Local Time Signal and Pro-Part Proceeds of White Elephant

Gordon's Ltd. (monthly)

grumme Summary.

1.02 Charlie Kunz at the Plano, 1.15 awallan Selections. Hawaiian Paradise (Owens); Sweet Hawailan Mild (Johnson) Andy and His Islanders, with Vocal lonu Chorus; Oun Oua; Tomi, Tomi Kanui and Lula (Hawaiian Novelly):

50.00

10.00

£7,00

200.00

100.00

100.00

10.00

Sale af Internations! Women's Club

.#

300,00

(Surplus from presentatlan Mr T. S. Morrison)

Kowloon Dock Recreation Club

10.00

70.00

60.00

7.00

500.00

Mr Ip Lau-chuen, J.

"Successful Gambler"

"P. P. C."

Police Recreation Club

Plants, Pots, Lugs-K.D.G.C.

Sundown in Old Waikiki (Carlion Birthday Party Yacht Club and Ritz)....George Elliot's Hawai- indian and Chinese Police Watch-

тел Vocal

ian Novelty Quartet with Chorus.

1.30 Reuter and Rugby Press and Announcements,

1.45 Elsie and Dor's Waters in Variety. 2.15

Close down.

6 Indian Programme.

The

SALVATION ARMY

40,00

5.00

25.00

140.00

Balvation gratefully acknowledge receipt of the fol- Army Eleadquarters lowing donations, which have been credited to the Annual Appeal for 39: Previously acknowledged, #19,035; Chl- nere Chamber of Commerce, 4100; r A and Kowloon Whart & Godown Co. $25; Mrs Lambert Dunbar, 200: Messra Kote- wall & Co., 3. Total to date, $10.300,

6.45 Closing Loept Stock Quota-el Arculi, 15; Mr J. E. Joseph, 20; 113. long.

6.47 The Symphony Orchestra and Nancy Evans (Soprano).

"Ruy Blas-Overture (Mendels sohn)....Symphony Orchestra cond. by Dr Malcolm Sargent; The Sun- shine of Your Smile (Cooke Nancy Evans (Soprano) with tra; Schubert Waltzes (Schubert). Symphony Orchestra; Mountain Lovers (Weatherley-Squire)

Evans (Soprano) with Orches tra; The Flanets'--No. 4: Jupiter (The Bringer of Jollity) (Holst)....

Coater.

7.20

Symphony Orchestra conducted by Grier-Sonata in G Minor, Op. 45.

Serget Rachmaninoff (Piano) and Fritz Kreisler (Violin). 7.45 Grieg Songs Solveig's Song from 'Peer Gynt' Mavis Bennett (Soprano) with Plano

accoripany; Un Reve... Deniamino Gigli (Tenor) with Or chestra; Et Hab, Op. 26, No. 1.... Kirsten Flagstad (Soprano) with Piano;

Love Thee....Richard Crooks (Tenor) with Orchestra. 8 London Relay The News. 8.15

CHINESE BEAMEN

The Christian Mission to Chinese Seas men in Hongkong acknowledges the fol fortrught in June: lowing donations received during the first

Mesara Jardine, Matheson & Co. Ltd, $50 Dr. W. 1. Ma, 810; Mr D. C. Edmon

Me E. C. Lavrov, 15 De K. K. Wong, 45; tongkong) Ltd., $10 Anonymous, $10: Trust Industriel Beige Francais, Wor Wins CD., Ltd. 13; Mr. Sandford, $2 C. Chan 45; Mr

1. N. Murray. 13; Mr. J. Mr C. F. Wood, $; Dr Hotin Lee, $3; ir Edward Chan, $; Mr Chan On-cho, $3: Dr Y. C. Lee, R; Dr.Y. K. Wong. Mr C. I. Binke, 12; Dr. Y. 8. Chung,

Gift in kind-American National Red Cross, two tons of wheat, cereal for relief of distress among Chinese scamon and their relatives

Headquarters, 54

All communications and contributions Jordan Road 1st Floor), Yaumati, Cow- may be sent to the

loon. All cheques and money orders should be crossed and made payable to the Christina Mission to Chinese Sea. men, Hongkong. Pleasa lato 'whether foc, General, Good Samaritan or, Building Funds.

London RelayQuestions of American Express

the Hour.'

8.30 Alltary Band Concert, Orpheus In The Underworld- Overture (Offenbach, arr. Pearce)

The Black Dyice Milis Band; The Whistler and His Dog (Pryor)...

Move

Manila, June 18.

Mr Franke. Groves, who is in charge

Silver Stars Band; Americans (Thur of the American Express in the Far ban)....The Band of H.M. Cold-East, has been transferred from stream Guards; Three Dale Dances Hongkong to Manila. (Wood)....Callenders' Senior Band:

Mr Groves, who is now, on an in- Rakoczy March (from Damnation of spection tour of India, is expected Faust') (Berlioz-arr. Godfrey)

The B.B.C. Wireless Military Bando multe his headquarters in Manila In July. His personal staff of about Local Time Signal and Pro-

three members is expected to accom- gramme Summary.

pany himUnited Press.

9.02 Reginald Foort at the Organ. 9.15 StudioLocal Newsletter. 2.30 A Light Orchestral Pro- gramme, with Vocal Ducts, by Anne Ziegler and-Webster Booth,

0.45-10 News in French (on Short Wave Only).

10

London Relay-The News and News Commentary,

10.15 Dance Music.

11. London Relay To Talk Many Things!

11.15

Close down.

STOCK MARKET

REPORT

of

Hongkong Stock Exchange Omelal Summary, Issued yesterday, Is:

Buyers

Canton Ins; X.D. $208 Indo-Chinas (Pref) $80,

Docks $15

China Lights (Old) $5.70 Telephones (Old) $22 Ropes $7

Entertainments $0

Sellers

Ropes $7

Docks $15

Realties $2,05

Sales.

China Lights (Old) $5.70/75 Watsons $0.80

PEPSODENT

TOOTH POWDER

CONTAIN

IRIUM

Economical Котех

Be Right With

SANITARY NAPKINS

NOTEX

Only Katex offers 3 dif- 'ferent sizes to suit indl

vidual needs.

ار

Regular Junior.. Supor

PEPSODENT

TOOTH PASTE

Rupee IRIUM

FOR GREATER CLEANSING POWER

Hongkong Benevolent Society

ris.

Room -11, Ice House Street

The Society's Room will be open on MONDAYS & THURSDAYS

from 10 A.M. to noon