1941-06-20 — Page 3

DONALD DUCK

THE STORMS OVER, UNCA DONALD !

WE. BETTER

GET

STARTED

OKAY!, LETS GO!

Capt 1983 Walk Dance Production

| Wäent Raphie Rowe

5-9

Friday

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

June 20, 1941.

By Walt Disney

THERES

DOWN

ACROSS THE ROAD.

Y'CAN'T GET THROUGH!

PROOIE

WELL, LOOK AT

THAT BOYS!

THE MAN WAS RIGHT!

WALT DISNEY

Try PRIMULA NORWEGIAN

CREAM CHEESE

DELICACIES

3 (2 oz.) pkts.

1 (2 oz.) pkt.

$1.40 $.50

IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVOURS TOMATO - CELERY - CURRY HAM

CARAWAY - also PLAIN

YOU WILL BE DELIGHTSE WITH THEIR PIQUANT FLAVOUR

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

THE

CONTRACT How to Play BRIDGE How to Win

By: JOSEPHINE CULBERT.

Valuable Squeeze Play

HE squeeze play is particularly heart. This was the present situa

valuable in overbid contracts, tion:

It was essential in to-day's deal.

Match-noint duplicate.

Neither side vulnerable.

South dealer.

AK981

J768

+1072

AQJ7

1042

N

044

A108 WE

ABOG

$

10 978

ОКОС 94

KJ82

094

KQJA

South West. North

The bidding:

08

0375

QJ7

A 108

N

W E

104 VOT око

$

AA05

K2

Declarer had lost two tricks, won' tive, and still needed four for his contract. After long consideration he fed the diamond nine. West natu- rally covered with the ten but de- clarer did not put in dummy's jack.

as

HITLER,

Rauschning sees him

IN the days when

National Socialism was young in Germany, one of the leaders of the cult was Hermann Raus- chning, a Prussian Jun- ker, chairman of the Danzig Senate. Rausch- ning was an intimate of Hitler, used to visit Der Fuchrer and listen to him

-East, of course, also ducked. Now expound his philosophies

and detail his plans.

West made a fatal return. He re- East membered South's original spade 14 Рав 24 Pass

bid, hence was afraid 2NT Pass 3NT PARA

open up the suit and jeopardize his sure spade Разв Pass

stopper. Knowing that East must After the hand was over, Southe

have the diamond king, West led hastened to point out that his re- but eight of diamonds. East won,

the defence had markable spade bid had been the re- clarer won East's heart return- collapsed. De- sult of a club mixed in with the and West could not discard without spade sult." Whether this was establishing either the diamond true, or whether the bid was an out jack or dummy's third spade.

and but psychic, is beside the point except to explain the dangerous final contract,

his

West decided to conserve semi-ténace position in diamonds, and opened his fourth-highest club. Dummy's len-spot won and a club was returned. West won and now felt that he had better sound out the diamond situation. He led the

deuce, dummy ducked, and East won with the queen.. East returned the heart ten, declarer covered with the Jack and West's

queen

the ace.

forced finessed winning Now the and inek of clubs were

Declarer then

against the heart nine,

with his own eight-spot. queen

To-morrow's Hand

Match-point duplicate. Both sides vulnerable. South dealer.

73 08762

AKQ854

A 107 KQJ 10

O JOG

107

N W E S

.... AB2

OAKQ48

AK 5432

954 0 10 40632

eashed, West, following suit, dum- How should South play his three East notrump contract?' Opening leud perforce letting go a spade and a heart king.

my discording a spade, and

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I-Unable to talk

@pread aver

15-Young galer

». 16--Name of cas in Turkestan

15-Tranquility Italian city 17-Live on Taland

-DIA

20-dess

Dime

-Aging date to 24-Noblamen

26-Bchool in New

Haven, Cunn.

27--Misteri

30-Postcases somewhat

of function

15- yea (cotishi 18-Color of horse

38-Biographiesi memole

(French)

3-Largs pistol

40-1500% of Pluma 13-fare of circle 4-denus of al

TRIBE

45-Vehicle on tunneTS

18+ Allow

47

-Exhibita evli

plepaure

-Malo persons

83-Porlorn (poet) 58-atena

Borerican

B-Too bad! 03-Genus embracing century-plans 40-mal river-duck

12

12

By LANS MORRIS

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

87-Prefix: round

-Melodies

49-Fred for horses -Without Pre

(French) 71-Orlistat chieftans 71-Large Bouth

* Amartest bird

DOWN

I-Irish letalative

body

2-he bear flatico

-Ariffletally

germinated grain 4-Lower blood

-Congressonal

chairmed

-European birekbird

(French)

7-Part of wheat plant

-lish card

-More crims 10-Pertaining 19 space ji-Combining arres

equal

12-Wolf-hound

fabioletal 13-Chine's secret *

society

21-Xfark luft by

wheela

21-Change

23-1);cket roughly

EIN 20-alextial being

11-Preds: before, 79-Acetallan maksupial 13-Wading bird

34-Iteligious factions 17-kila for boo

arving 10-Notined. us by paga

-Retribution 48-laying handlə 50-Lacquer.

1-Moquent publa ·

speaker

who ranti

Abily operates A6-Entrenty

57-anie

65 One of Jacob's wires

Particular day #1--Heroine of

"Lohengrin“

24-Pisalio kubalatico 65-Bralian bird..

18 9

+

133

12%

15

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[19

150

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32 33

59:60:167

He broke with his chief on the issue of Jewish persecu- tions. Hitler ordered the Jews placed under disabilities. Rauschning would have none of such tactics. So the two men parted, and Rauschning, in exile, wrote two books on the Nazis,

The first of these, "The Re- volution of Nihilism," des- cribed the Nazi. philosophy and the system of geo-politics fathered by General Hausho- fer, and told how their dy- namism was driving the Ger- mana onward in a revolution which was without finality. The second book, "Hitler Speaks," was a summary of pronouncements the author had heard Hitler make. Now comes a third book, "The Re- demption of Democracy" (Longmans, Green).

This book carries on the blue-printing of Hitler's re- volution. There is a good deal in it that was in the ear- lier books, but much that is new. The book was largely written, it would seem, in British air raid shelters and carries something of the at- mosphere of a city under bombardment. Tho nuthor,

in his underground station, imagines himself in the steer- age of a new Mayflower:

Possibilities And Perils

"Torn from security and comfort, we are sailing away from home and all we know into stern, remote, uncharted seas. All London, this whole land of England, is the vessel, We are bound for the future, for the land of new days. Hope Is with us; confidence makes the dark voyage bear- able..

The fading era rip- ples and swirls about our vessel. Shall we come safe into port?: Shall wo be wrecked? And what have

we on board? Not simply

the idens of a new liberty and Justice; have our Pilgrim Fathers brought" "'along the - ageless documents of a higher humanity, or have we forgot- ten them"

And so, Herr Rauschning. discusses the possibilities and perlla and confusions of the voyago. Ho raises old ghosts and suggests new terrors and ponders the changes that have come upon men and nations

There is the war, of course a four-dimensional war, Herr Rauschning calls it, but more perilous than the war is the revolution which marches with it. This is the revolu

tion of Nihilism, and the author insists it can not re- main simply European but must become universal. The revolution of Nihilism he de- fines in words that lack some- thing of clarity, "as the ulti- mato form of the autocratic human will to dominate, at the point where it is trans- formed into its opposite: serfdom, and bestiality..

Hitler's Object There is an interesting chapter on Hitler's attitude to Great Britain and the United. States. Der Fuchrer is con- vinced, he says, that if Ger- many is to be the dominant world power she must win the mastery of the seas. But Hitler did not wish to win the mastery by fighting.

He offered compromise, for it was his object to dissolve Britain from within, to bind it by alliances to Nazi Ger- many, to transform it in- wardly, corrupt it, cause it to disintegrate. War, he felt, by strengthening the British people's will to survive, would have a regenerating effect.

Attitude To Britaih

Hitler's attempts to con- quer Britain from within has by no means ceased, says Rauschning. Even in the midst of war they go on:

"In his (Hitler's) opinion.. there is no unified national will to survive under a demo- cratic or liberal regime. There are nothing but inter- ests and complexes of aims, easily played off against one another."

Hiller, the author in- timates, is satisfied ns to his ability to handle the English masses, He sizes them up as having a desire for peace and security, that is, for peace, for the enjoyment of life and recreation and a better stan- dard of living. He is sure they can be convinced that war will lower their standard of living and that as soon as they are shown the useless-, ness of their sacrifices they will grow refractory.

Hitler regards the destruc- tion of the British Empire us the keystone of his "urch. But he does not take the United States too seriously. He regards it as exceedingly vulnerable to n type of revo- lution which he would release upon it when the time came.

The New Mayflower

The author has a good deal to say of the storms and perils through which the New Mayflower is voyaging, but not very much of the port her passengers and crew hope to reach.

R

In spite of its name, the book is not very clear about the redemption of democracy. However, there is a vision of a new and just order which will depend upon the survival of the British Empire and the American Union:

"Around the Atlantic some sort of empire of peace, may grow up. The power nucleus of the new order is springing from a union of the Anglo- Saxon peoples.'

in

Herr Rauschning has faith parliamentarism.. Не speaks of its "irreplaceable function " "Through every conceivable change in the outer and inner forms of the community," he says, "the Parliamentary constitution will remain the one expres- sion of democracy that can lay, claim to universal vali- dity."

Democracy, he defines, as a balancing of varying forces. "Democracy is decentralisa- tion ::

Above all, demo, cracy is the continual deve lopment of tradition."

D. A. M.

Free France Marches with Britain

Overseas Committees

Throughout the world, groups of Frenchmen have responded to General de Gaulle by forming overseas committees and associations in his support. These com- mittees have been formed according to the laws and regulations of the various countries, and have taken, usually, the title of "France Libre" or "France. For- ever." The sign of the "Croix de Lorraine" is their badge.

Certain of these committees, such as those of the United States, Canada, the Argentine, Mexico and Egypt, have become important organisations, but in all other countries, and the Dominions, are to be found similar committees on a smaller scale. Often the French population of a country is fairly limited, but the organisations number among, their sympathisers, friends of France who give generously their moral and financial support.

These associations are kept well informed of the activities of the Free French Forces by a special de- partment at the Free French Headquarters in London. The committee publish and distribute many thousands of brochures and news-sheets for distribution in the various countries, and arrange lectures and radio talks... Besides that, funds are collected to purchase-ambu- lances, arms, munitions, and comforts for the Free French Forces...

From the letters received, in London from the com- mittees, it is evident that the large majority of French- men overseas have joined these associations, and put themselves at the disposal of General de Gaul

OFS

EASTERN PRIZE This is the oil field of the Iraq. Potro- leum Co., five miles north of Kirkuk, Iraq, which the British hold against insurgent Iraq forces. Hugo pipo lines carry oil from these walls to the British fleet in the Mediterrancan.

On

Surprising Attack Nazis By Tokio Paper

A surprising and sensational attack on the Nazis was launched in Tokio recently by the "Kokumin Shim- bun," organ of the Japanese Army.

"Nobody acems willing to com- ment on the fact that Nazi-1mm is as dangerous to Japan-as-it-is-to Communism and Democracy," slates the Kokumin.

"When the Nazis told the world| that National-Socialism could not be exported, other pations relaxed their vigilance.

"Then the Nazi Fifth Columns got to work and conquered country after country.

Precautions Urged.

Additional Governors

Of B.B.C.

The appointment of the following four new Governors of the B.B.C. "Nazi-is has penetrated the world was announced in the House in two years. It took centuries for Cammons democracy to do the same thing

...

"Why aren't precautions taken in Japan against National-Socialism?

It's time we did some self-que toning about the network of Nazis throughout Japan."

Str: Ion Fruser se

Lanes, since April, 1940. He is the

M.P. for

Lonsdale,

seat at North St Pancras on, Jan. biled chairman of St. Dunstan's. His Parliamentary resigned 11937, to

to become a Governor of

As this latest Indication of an antithe B.B.C. and a member of the

Nazi tendency becomes apparent in Japan, military circles in Shanghai believe there is a 50-60 chance that Japan will attack the Netherlands Indies, probably before

board disbanded at war.

House as

outbreak "the

of He was re-elected to the

member.

his seat,

for Lonsdala and be required to vacate

The Shanghal correspondent of the Mr.J. J. Mallon, Warden of Toynice New York Tunes, who forwards this

Hall. He also was a Governor of information, declares that the Dutch the B.B.C. from 1937 until Sept are fully prepared for invasion:

ember, 1030. The Dutch do not believe that the Mr Arthur H Mann, former editor attack will come until the Japanese

of the Yorkshire Post. He was seize Cam-Ranh, the great French

created a Companion of Honour in naval base in Indo-Chine, as a base

the New Year's Honours List for their operations.

Lady Violet Bonham Carter, the only woman member of the reconstitut

It is also believed that the Japaneseed board; a daughter of the late will not move until or unless the

Lord Oxford and Asquith, Germans seize Dakar and the Suez Canal,

The Dutch are confident of their ability, to hold off any attack until) help arrives.

Every

precaution against attack has been taken.

N.I. Confident:

All males under 55 have been con- scripted for military training, and plans have been completed for the destruction of all oil-wells and rub- ber plantations, to prevent them from falling Into enemy hunds.

www.

The Dutch are willing to take this sxtreme action, although they know that only 20 per cent of the wells will bo

bo repairable after

Fable after they.

Meanwhile, the Dutch are real One drop on

Dutch are holding up negotiations with Japan for a trade agreement until; Tokio fur nishes cast-iron guarantees that ol and rubber from the Indies will not be transhipped to Germany

A police-conistable saw a man early one morning, syphoning petról-out of a Government forry which had been left in a mews at Forest Gate, Latar William John Semmons, 34, boot repairer Green Street Taresta Gale, was fined: 27.100, at Bar, Ham, for healing a quart of petrol vallied at

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