1941-07-15 — Page 19

DONALD DUCK'

OH DEAR LOOK AT THAT MOBI I'LL

NEVER GET TO THE COUNTER

IN TIME TO GET A

BELT

WAT HERE,

TOOTS FLL BE BACK

IN A FLASH WITH YOUR

SASH!

SALE

BARBAM

COUNTER

Tuesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

OH, DEAR...

HE'S DISAPPEARED|

July 15, 1941. By Walt Disney

Library,

Try PRIMULA

NORWEGIAN

"

CREAM CHEESE

DELICACIES

3 (2 oz.) pkts.

1 (2 oz.) pkt.

$1.40 .50

Cpe 1945, Wala Deney: Production

Week Raston Nawroni

CONTRACT How to Pl

BRIDGE

JOSEPHINE

The Contract Was All Right

6-3

RADIO A

WEAPON

Diabated}

IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVOURS TOMATO - CELERY CURRY - HAM.

CARAWAY - also PLAIN

YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THEIR PIQUANT FLAVOUR

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

POWERFUL RADIO

RADIO Captured WAR

OF

By William Downs

United Press Staff Correspondent

When you turn on the radio in your home, or snap on the set in your car, or "Dear Mrs Culbertson; My partner |sources. It is apparent that if the and I reached a grand slam on the trumps trenk 2-2, he can draw two ask the waiter at your favourite tavern to tune in on a certain station, you are put- North-South hands in the following rounds, then get rid of a club from ting into operation one of the most valuable and dangerous weapons of modern war-

dummy. on his fourth diamond and eventually ruff his losing club with fare. dummy's remaining trump. This

Jenl:

AKQ9

10754

.0A74

A82

N

7.42 ❤96 09032

J 1096

►

VAKQJ

.832

WEI $ AAJ 10858

086

Q73

OK QJ 10 AXG4

of the

ZBW, 355 metres (845 k.c.) and JÍ,45 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles)

Brahms Concerto No. 1

In D Minor

Seamen

Released

LONDON, July 14 (Reuter).- Programme Broadcast by ZBW on British merchant seamen who had n Frequency of 845, k.c's. and on Short Wave from 1-2.16 and 8.30- 11.15 p.m. on 0.52 m.c's. per second.

6.00 Indian Programme, 6.45 Closing Local Stock Quota- 6.47

Dance Music.

llors.

8.30

in

20 hours daily and carries broadcasts

Daily

been kept as prisoners in French colonial territory since the Dakar Incident, presumably at the instiga Lions of the Germans, but who were recently released, have now arrived back in Britain.

"When

released, they made their way as best they could to a West African port.

There they were joined by other Britishers who had been taken at various periods from torpedoed British shilps,

The party which arrived at Bri- tish port numbered 400 scamen of all ranks. Most had lost all their possessions and were clothed in odd- ments of attire, chiefly obtained in the troples.

in German, French, Italian, Duich, "Evergreen" Jessic Matthews Two Enemy Planes

pien, however, cannot be carried through unless declarer Ands the 2-2 1rump break. The aforesaid way to proceed is to investigate the trump break while at the same time retaining another and highly attrac- tive plan upon which to fall back, Thus it is fatal for declarer to lead two rounds of trumps immediately. "We were vulnerable, the oppon- He should lead one trump to dummy ents were not, and the bidding pro-and ruff a second heart, then should ceeded:

lend another trump to dummy. This trump suit and makes it vital to of the country. Another exam- abandon the first named plan. De-ple of the use of this powerful etarer must now ruff a third heart, mode of communication in war- then enter dummy with a diamond (or a club) and ruff the last heart time was witnessed in Norway. with his own last trump. He now

Although wireless was used ex- enters dummy for the fourth time

diamond) and perimentally in the last Great War, with club (or

trump, thereby it was not until the present Euro- drawing East's last trump. On this pean confict that broadcasting be- I had opened the bidding with trick declarer discards his losing club came one of the most highly-organis short

club suit. Nevertheless, it seemed to me that South's jump from and it is then a simple matter to cashed and exacting instruments of both

declarer's three top diamonds for the offence and defence. five hearts (the response to Blackwood Convention) all the way fulfilling tricks,

7.30 Portuguese Programme. 8.00 London-The Newa, Nations at war guard the sources of their radio broadcasts service in English for 21 hours daily, 8.15 Londen-War Commentary. jealously. After the examples of Germany, Holland and Bel- sending news to all parts

8.25 London Listening Post'. Examination of Points in gium, as well as the seizures of radio stations in Rumania and globe as well as other progranimes in

German English. A tecond world service other Balkan countries during unrest, Britain has learned to broadensts for two hours daily

Summary, make the British Broadcasting Corporation one of the most other languages used-la Britain's far- Leslie Henson and Others.

with Anona Winn, closely-guarded establishments in the country because, in modern lung Empire.

9.00 Local Time Signal and An- A muin European service operatesnounceinca From The Films, war, the radio is as much a military weapon and a radio station

0.02 Songs as much a military objective as is a gun or a seaport.

Analysts have spoken of the trolled radio, being used as an in- Flemish and the Central European (Soprano) with Orchestra; "Yes, Mr Brown"-Jack Buchanan (Come- "radio invasion" of Holland be- strument of war. But he contrasted languages. Another European ser-

Spain, Portugal, the Scandinavian "The Star Maker-Bing Crosby small number of enemy aircraft have

Lamour lend reveals the non-break in the fore the actual Nazi occupation the two methods by elting Hitler's Viet brendcasts five hours dally to dian); "Road To Singapore"-Doralliy Down Over Britain

(Vocal) with "Mein Kampf."

Orchestra; LONDON, July 14 (Reuter)-A Nazi Technique

(Vocal) with the Music maids and been off the British coast to-day and A Latin America service operates Orchestra,.

9.20 Tino Rasak (Tenor) in A Light is no report of any bombs having a few have flown inland, but there "The German technique is laid four hours daily for broadcasts in amazingly bare in the pages of Hit Spanish and Portuguese to South French Programme.

been dropped, states the Air Ministry. America. A Near East service for 9.45-10,00 ler's book. It depends upon lies, big two and one-quarter hours dolly Short Wave Only)..

News in French (On

Two enemy bombers were destroy- lies especially ns Hitler says it broadcasts in Arabic, Persian and

ed this afternoon, one by anti-aircraft 0.4K 2.15 Rossini Overture "Semi-

gunfire on the east coast of Scotland should; ours depends upon fucts. Turkish, while recently brondrastsramide." Theirs, in accordance with

and the other by fighters off the "Meln have been extended to Far Eastern The Philharmonic Symphony Or-Welsh coast. Kampf," is based upon appeals to the languages.

chestra of New York cond, by Arturo lower instincts; ours is not. Theirs

Toscanini.

North East South

1

Pats

3 A

РАД

West 1 V Pass

Pass

50

Pass

Рама 74 Pass

Pass ANT

Posa

"I was, North and will admit that

ny free three spade bid was stretch-eashes dummy's int matters alightly, considering that

to

10 seven spades WAS decidedly optimistic. We went down one trick, hence lost 1030 points (not to men- tion the rubber bonus) because we were trying for 1080. It looks like a bad percentage to me. What do you Gay?" S.V.R., Chicago."

¦.

Unquestionably, it is bad per- centage to Jeopardize a small lam in order to try for a grand slam, but this observation does not apply to the hand lo questione No doubt the North-South bidding was extremely aggressive, but the sallent fact re- mains that the grand slam contract easily should have been fulfilled The correct play is as follows:

To-morrow's Hand

South dealer. North-South vulnerable.

AKJ97642

A 10 3

VA

963 4AQ

N

WE

S

AAQO

V.03 098752

10 643

$2 104

KJ98

་

VJ 10 9 8 7 4 OT

762

How should East defend against South's contract of four hearts

Declarer ruffs the opening lead of doubled, after West's opening lead of the heart king and surveys his re-a diamond?

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

--Friah gaelic

Pamous electrical

ungineer

10-Attitudiniz.

14-fong time

19-Pertaining to birda

id-Mental Image

closely

38 Military meat

Le Bar

20-Une who maker

words out of Seltaru

2 Organ pedal

coupler (rench)

23- Actisz qi bodz

27-8malf bird"

28-Adject creature

3: ti

5-Bun, Rod

*

FI-Alcoholis drink

+d-safe weet

10--Lista) in natural

+1 Thin Balin

44-Anglo-Baxed money

of account

41-Ban

47--Homething wide-

spread

43 Pointed weapon

nickname

64 Native bag of Old World

50 Uwimming mammals

ti Thots who scold

continually

Astirea

$15

#7--1'TION

2

13

14

29 29 30

35

40

By LARS MORRIS

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

81-Tiny particle 19-Rubber cushion

for car wheel TI-Plate for breke of Eucharist 72-rolesalomni playern

reel,)

chloride

75-French towo

DOWN

1-Part of heat

plant 'irl -Obtain na rozujk

of effort

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Put into bondage

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订

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Domesticator -Turns inade out 7-Blster teal.s B-Endure

10-Beafaring robbers 11-Bort bit of verse 12-Place

-No difficulty 21-Yellowish clay 31-Mage 24-Melt note of

Leelta | 26-Radio antennas 28-Minute argetim 27-Enticed

30-Two-dimensionat

красе 37-1'Our 11-Occurring lear frequently 14-Terlaining to

Chiuese plus....- 16. One who sensea

with palate

19-Roman dress 42-Clolf mound 43-Articles of furniture 60-Police yatem for

rounding up criminals 19-Tella mischievous

isles B3-Preceding

03-100k of accounts

not exist

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12.13

First Radio War

The fact that British radio was al- ready government-controlled before the war precludes any direct parallel between this system and Independent broadcasting such as is found in the United States. Nevertheless, people In countries where independent sta- tions and broadcasts are allowed may glimpse conditions that will obtain should the "eventuality” materialise,

Mr E. W. Ogilvie, Director- General of the B.B.C., recently outlined the work of the British radio system, explaining that "this is the first radio war, the first war in which broadcasting is a vital part,"

"The last war extended the fleld

of buttle from the land and the sea to the air. This war has extended it to the ether," he said. "Propa- ganda has become the fourth arma- ment and broadcasting is in effect a new form of mechanised warfare. powerfully affecting the course of military events."

POCKET CARTOON

"Now, after me, repeat · please-Here ist der news und dis ir Alvar Lidell reading it."

countries and the Balkans,

But there is another side to war radio work in which listening plays n vital port.

Also Listens

"The B.B.C. listens to the world,"

Ogilvie continued. "Our monitoring service has been expanded rapidly to meet war needs, and it now picks up the ceaseless traffle of the ether throughout the day and night. It records some 500,000 words daily, in some-30 languages. It ashes urgent items by telephone or teleprinter to the appropriate departments of the Government for translating, sliting and analysing.

"One branch concerns itself par- iicularly with the fantastic and contradictory statements put out by Germany and Italy In different languages about the same events

In one thing being said, perhaps in Afrikaans for South Africa, some thing very different in German for Germany or in Italian for Italy, and something very different again In English for Norii America or fa Portuguese for Brazil. We can within a few minutes expose these absurdities to the fistening world."

were

Mr Ogilvie admitted that the exact value and effectiveness of Britain's own propaganda broadcasts almost impossible to estimate. "But this can be said. In Germany and Italy, apart from other evidence, it is remarkable how increasingly the enemy find it necessary, in address- ing their own listeners, to attack Ifc added that

the British British broadcasts," he stressed. methods would in the long run be

He cited Napoleon's maxim that "in war, the maral was to the mate- rial as three to one." If other

tries to prevent people from think nations were to follow the British : ours is designed to help them theory of propaganda, citizens prob- think and think freely." ably would know the truth-even the unpleasant truths that seem to ac- To illustrate company every war. the value of always keeping the people informed correctly of suc- cesses or fallures Mr Ogilvie re- ferred in the fall of France.

,

French Collapse

effective. "Lies, hystoria and the In the occupied countries-Poland,

Lin-

Norway, Holland, are Czechoslovakia, inflaming of brofal passions followed by revulsion

Belgium, France-there is evidence, withi forsecablo consequences," he said. he said, that people do not merely listen but are being helped through The BBC. now operates six over the broadcasts from Britain to action, scas services from Britain, broad- such as the stay-in plebescite of Free casting a total of 54 hours daily, Frenchmen in France organised Uy These programmes Include a world de Gaulle on New Year's Day.

"Why did France collapse last Aummer?" he asked, "Corruption of politics, dissension in industry, In-t suffelency of resources, blunders in the actual conduct of military opera- tion-the list could be extended al- most indefinitely, but no list could pretend to be adequate which did not) give an important place to the state of French opinion, and behind French opinion, to the influence of propaganda and broadcasting.

British Losing Few

Shipments To America

German air and sea forces destroyed only fifty-six con- signments of woollen goods of a total of 2,540 consignments shipped from the British Isles to the United States from the beginning of the European war until last April 30, it was an nounced recently by Sir Kenneth Lee, who was appointed as representative in the United States of the Industrial and Export Council of the British Board of Trade.

"I France collapsed as it did, how far was it due to the French Government's poller of withhold ing ugly facts from lis people, of trying to sell stiahine, when the sky in fact was dark, so that the -shock of the truth, when it came,

was overwhelming? How far`was These statistics were received by "ald. "In this instance the sale of it due to what has been called a Sir Kenneth while he was explain- British goods in the United States German advance occupation by ing the programme he would follow in a part of the war effort. We have in co-ordinating and stimulating sale tremendous obligations here, and wo of British goods in the United States must have dollar exchange with The BBC. chief added that the in an interview at the offices of the lich to meet there obligations. We dollar exchange German use of propogando, as

British Empire Chamber of Com-can maintain our weapon of war in close co-operation merce, 597 Fifth Avenue. Ho and here only by selling our goods. This a necessary programine, over and with all other weapons, had been the data came in a cablegram frem, «bove the great help Great Britain highly successful; es

W, T. Munro, chairman of the Scots receiving under the lend-lease For years the Nazis poured mittish Woollen Export Council who bill?

quoted from the "Times,"-London. Hons in money into their Propaganda

Sir Kenneth said there was plenty Ministry, and for years few names Sir Kenneth elted this information of space on she travelling from have been so notorious all the world as definite evidence that the trans-land, to the United States, and over as the name of the German gortation of British goods to this that this was an ample stock of Propaganda Minister. People may country was being carried on of-most consumer goods on hand in the be in doubt as to who commands the netently and with little loss. He British Isles for sale here. German army or havy, but everyone emphasised that consumer goods, This supply of goods is avaliable knows the name of Goebbels, other than food products, ordered in artinlly because we are rationing Mr Ogilvie defined what he called the United States, would be deli- strictly at home, Bir Kenneth ex- the "démocratie (principlea?" of using vered.

vlained. Also it must be "remem- borudio for i propaganda, Ile scd-;

wired that our entire continental milled without quailication that the "The war effort comes first in European market has been wiped B.B.C. war,,, like the German con- everything with us. Sir Kenneth out by the war.”

10.00

London-News. and News

Commentary.

10.13 Two Songs by Jussi Bjorling (Tenor).

Salut! Demeure Chaste Et Pure "Faust" (Act, 3)Barbier and Carre- Gounod: Adelaide, Op. 45 (Matthis- son-Beethoven).

10.27 Brahms-Concerto No. 1 in D Minor Op, 15.

Artur Schnabel (Plano) and The London Philharmonic Orchestra cond. by George Szell,

11.15 Close Down.

A.R.P. In Australia

SYDNEY, July 14 (Reuter). Black-out tests and other air raid

precautions are being rapidly pushed HONGKONG SOCIETY FOR THE

PROTECTION OF CHILDREN

forward both here and in Melbourne. A conference of the Premiers of Australian states on civil defence will be held shortly."

Syria And Iraq Traffic Resumes

DAMASCUS, July 14 (Reuter)~-~~- Trans-desert communications bc- tween Syria and Iraq, which have been interrupted since Inst May, are again running.

The first convoy has arrived here from Baghdad and Rutbah without encountering any dimeuitles.

WE ARE AT WAR Mr. Chamberlain on Sept. 3rd

sald:

"The life of the nation

MUST GO ON"

Our work, too, MUST GO ON

Please do not fall us

AMERICAN

PRESIDENT LINES

TRANSPACIFIC and ROUND-WORLD SERVICES.

Next Sailings

UNITED STATES

Third week in July

7

For further particulars apply

AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES

"ROUND-WORLD BELLVICESTM AGENTS FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL & WESTERN AIR AND UNITED AIR LINES.

-12 Pedder Street

Telephone 28171

Passport Photos Executed Promptly

MEE CHEUNG

PHOTOGRAPHERS

15, 23, Ice House Street.

Tel. 26379,