1941-08-13 — Page 23

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

NANCY

YOU MAY BE STRONG, OXIE-

I CAN THROW A BALL FURTHER'N

YOU!

BUT I BET

614

O.K... YOU

HOW

THROW FIRST,

ABOUT

SLUGGO--- I'LL

A

JUDGE THE

CONTEST

DISTANCE

OVER THE HILL!

August 13, 1941.

Wednesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

By Ernie Bushmiller

SLUGGO!--- TWO HUNDRED FEET!

Labour Struggle In America: Using Crisis To Force Claims

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (Reuter).—Though less acute than in the spring, the strike situation continues to hamper war production, one instance being plane produc-| tion which for July is expected to show a slight drop from the June figures instead of the considerable increase confidently foreseen when the aviation industry got into high gear carlier in the year.

Famed

Legless R.A.F. Pilot Is Missing

During the last acute strike crisis, Congress considered the possibility of strike legislation and this, plus the military occu- pation of the California Aircraft Factory and the German attack on Russia caused the strike tide to recede.

But recently Congress has

LONDON, Aug. 12 (Reuter)..

-Wing-Commander Douglas Robert Bader, the famous legless pilot, who despite physical been engaged on other con- handicap won the highest R.A.F. honours, is reported missing.troversial matters and now an-

This announcement was made by the Father Rector of Sprot- korough near Doncaster,

Bader holds the D.S.O. and bar and the DF.C. It is believed that he has personally destroyed more than 15 aircraft. He led many sweeps over France and during the Battle of Britain, he led a Canadian squad- ron with marked suc

Bader, who

no was

012

Allies Tell Turks Where They Stand

other wave of strikes threatens, the chief one at present affecting shipbuilding and propellor pro duction.

The strikes are generally being called for two reasons; firstly. It is suggested, because the necessity for war material production gives an unrivalled opportunity to force wage success.

concessions from employers, and grcot sportsman

secondly, the same conditions present and a famous stunt pilot, lost his

opportunity to force the closed shop legs following R

LONDON, Aug, 12 (Reuter)-A principle on employers who have flying crash ten years ago. Determined to return to joint Anglo-Soviet demarche 10 successfully realated it for years. the air, he learned to play golf. Turkey has officially been made.

closed shop tennis and squash with metal legs.

means that The British and Soviet Ambas- Union members can be employed and

hone

but He showed still his

nylu skill soders called at the Turkish Foreign this is a point at issue in the present and entered, civil aviation.

On the Omice on August 10 and declared that Kearney Shipyard Atrike. Rather outbreaks of war, he saw a Medical Britain and Russla had no aggres- than grant the Union demand, the Board and "argued his way back alve intentions or claims towards Company is trying to break the strike into the R.A.F. He is arcu 31-ten the Straits and confirmed their fide- by asking the Navy Department to years older than most fighter pilotelity to the Montreux Convertion, step in and take over the running of

Another Ace

Their Governments, said the Am- the yard. LONDON, Aug. 12 (Reuter)-bassadors, were prepared scrupulous- Another British ace fighter pilot also 10 observe Turkish territorial in- reported missing to-day is Acting tegrity. Both will be prepared to Flight Lieutenant Erie. Stanley Lock, assist Turkey if attacked by a Euro- nged 21, who was awarded the D.S.O., pean power. D.F.C. and bar by the King all at one time.

A native of Shrewsbury, he is credited with having shot down over 30. German aircraft-nine In one week. He left hospital in April after being there for three months with severe wounds after being himself Casualty List LONDON, Aug. 12 (Reuter)-The following names appear in the latest casualty list issued by the Alr Ministry:

shot down in flames,

- Dilution' of Labour

OXIE TWO HUNDRED

MILES!

JUNCTION 200 MILES!

Momentous Decisions By

Australian Cabinet

Special to the "Telegraph"

MELBOURNE, Aug. 12 (UP)—The Cabinet is reported to have reached momentous decisions with possible far- reaching effects on the whole future trend of the war, ns well as events in the Middle East..

It is indicated that the Labourites approved Mr Menzies' going to London and in whose absence Mr A. W. Fadden will act as Prime Minister, with full powers to make decisions.

Mr Menzica stated that the Cabinet had discussed questions of great moment which will be communicated to the Empire and the Government. He asserted that recent events gave rise to further discussions of Australia's Ministerial representation at London where decisions of Empire policy and strategy are inevitably made.

Burmese Premier To

Head Defence Council

RANGOON, Aug, 12 (Reuter)-An Important step further in the constitution of Burma and in the sphere of defence has been taken with the reconstitution of the Burma Defence Coun- cll with the Burmese Prime Minister, Mr U. Saw, as vice-Chair-

man.

The announcement was made In communique form by Gov- ernment House to-day. The Governor of Burma continues as Chairman.

regular meetings, and, is kept fully The Council holds frequent and informed of the developments in the

on

U.S. MUST DELIVER GOODS

war situation. The Governor makes bimself acquainted with its views.

all broad questions of policy Standley's. Conclusion In Great Britain, the attitude of relating to defence and foreign affairs Unions in this respect is fully appre-us far as they offect Burma. clated and the introduction of non-

OPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH The Council was first established skilled non-Union labour, dilution as un September 1, 1939, to "simplify-Rear Admiral William Standley, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 12 (UP). it is called, is

practised only by and expedite agreement with the Unions and decision of problems connected with security demunds the American de- consideration and retired, to-day declared that national (Reuter), strikes on this ground are compara- the war other than those falling with liver... advance fore

tively care,

.

are

as

in

have the

A

now

Oral Explanation TURKEY, Aug. 12 Before presenting the written de- clarations, ench Ambassador

In the sphere of the Military Com- ex- In the case of the Kearney Yards.

mand." Government. The Soviet Ambassa- would plained orally the views of his the Company officials say that this Burmese members dor stated that us late

make them responsible not numerical majority 1941, that is to say during the well- all employees but for their continued

as March, only for initial Union membership of Counell. known treaty relations between the membership-responsibilities which Governinent exchanged assurances Soviet and Germany, the Soviet they

we not prepared to undertalte, owever, since the Company al- the with

Government of Turkey in ready recognises the Union as a body connection with reports, that were with which it negotiates wage rates Sergeant S. f. Rishworth of Simia, Turkey was compelled to enter the administration is not clear except then being spread to the effect that and other matters, the stand taken by. Kled in action while flying in opera- Long against the enemy; Sergeant

would that it does not want strikes. K. E. Corrie, born in Calcutta, and

President's Position Acting Flight Lieutenant H. C. Ilton of Dagshai, posied as missing.

Major Baseball

Giants Twice

Humble Dodgers

12 (UP).-

the war, the Soviet

take advantage of Turkey's difficul-

Union ties and attack her.

aggresslun pact between Countries.

.

During his long darinistration,

Australian Lab. Party Dissatisfied

of war materials to Britain

He asserted that the United States became

an netive partner in the war with the passage of the Lend and Leuse Act.

He urged "full speed ahead for the purpose of holting Hitler's pirates. Our navy is now ready and adequate to meet our essential defence needs In the Pacific and simultaneously give the British enough support to win the Battle of the Atlantie

SYDNEY, Aug. 12 (Reuter). STOCK EXCHANGE

President Roosevelt has consistently-The two, Labour representa

Factory.

fullest understanding and neutrality that reason no statement of policy must be avoided al present but added: of the Soviet on the basis of the non-has been available but present in- the two dications are that the Navy is likely to take over the Kearney Yards very soon, and if this is done, it can pro- the Union demand. bably be interpreted as a blow sgainst

It will be recalled that the Soviet favoured inbour in securing conces-tives on the Australian War

Inclined To Hesitate Government for their part considered sions from employers and there was Council, Dr H. W. Evatt and Mr Stock Exchange to-day was inclined that it was necessary at that time to no sign that he had changed his views

LONDON, Aug. 12 (Reuter).-The declare that such reports in no way until his recent instruction for the J. A. Beasley, to-day urged the to hesitate awaiting Japanese and corresponded with the attitude of the Soviet Union, and that if Turkey, incraft Fcture of the California Air- Labour Party to prepare to take in development but leading

were attacked and compelled to

over the Government of Ausg-, industrials continued to be a good enter the war for the defence of her situation has developed only since his

The present acuteness of the strike tralia.

feature, especially tobaccos, and ship- territories, she could count on the departure from the capital and for

pings were also Arm Dr Evatt agreed that an election and O. ninepence higher at 27s 6d.

to-day with P.

rising tide of public opinion against olls, rubbers and ins were cusler

Gill-edged holdings occasionally "Paritament must respond to the were

EL slide lower. Home rails. Mr Menzies Government." People Kafirs were idle and slightly reac- at home in vital departments." were dissatisfed with "bottle-necks tionary but Japanese bonds rallied

and Brazilians were also Referring to the proposal that Mr while Argentine rails continued to be Menzies should go to London.

Dr arm. Evatt said: "It is not a question anti-whether he should go to Londen but legista- whether he

If the situation that this propaganda which is being

Prime Minister's place was in Aus- extensively conducted by the Gerdrafted army men feel that if the

It is reported that the newly-train, he added. mans is becoming even stronger and considering

Congress' Attitude certain that no

Attemp! At Discord NEW YORK. Aug.

It is known that since the trea- Feature of to-day's baseball enerous attack on the schedule was the double defeat of Gerinans

Soviet the sum are conducting mali- by Newcious propaganda against the Soviet strike or strike-controlling the Brooklyn Dodgers York Giants in the National cle, Union intended inter alia cult. Scoring 8 to 5 in the opener. about discord between Giants whitewashed the Dodgers and Turkey. In view of the fact until Amerien enters the war, and was serious as was suggested, the

In the nightcap to win 2-0.

to

It seems

the Soviet on can be obtained from Congress Prime should go to London as

meanwhile the strikes continue.

Going To London? ilonal situation, it is opportune that be so lenient with workers whose of Australia, was unanimously re-

uitly

for armed service, It should not-Mr R. G. Menzies, Prime Minister MELBOURNE, Aug, 12 (Reuter). an exchange of views should take place between the Soviet,

business Turkey with the arnis and ammunition

It is to supply that army quested by the Federal. Cabinet to and Britain, The Soviet Ambassador

the threatened Interna-Government can draft men willy-

Scores were:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

n. I

New York

0 10

Battery.-Hubbell; Danning.

Brooklyn

3

Battery-Wyatt, Drake, Alleri, Brown, amin; Owen, Franks.

XL.

New York

2

BatteryMelton Ilarinett.

Brooklyn

1

Chicago

Battery Casey, Drake: Owen; 10

British,

McCullough.

St Louis

Battery-Olsen, Russell, Lee, George

Mancuso, Rolfe,

0 13

2

then said that his Government had zeeds.

Instructed him to make a decinra- ation--which is identical to the

Trans-Ocean Plane Crash

R

go to London as soon as possible.

Mr Menzies snid that dimculties

nt certain in the

way of such course might not be insuperable. * would be unwise to accept until the proposal had been discussed by all the Parties. It was imperative that whoever went should have the full support of the Government. LONDON, Aug. 12 (Reuter).Parliament on August 20 when

The cally their attitude towards Turkey-Twenty-two persons are be-statement on the Far East position suggestion will be debated in in order that the Turkish Govern ment may be under no delusion in lieved to have been killed when will be made.

Subject to the approval of The

His Majesty's Ambassador orally BatteryLanier, Crouch, Bhaun. Witte stated that in view of anti-Russian

23paganda by the

Germanis 110 Hoerst, Pearson: British and Soviet Governments con-

sidered right to re-affirm entegori

Pilladelphia

Battery-Blanton,

Warren, Livingston.

Battery-Benton; Sullivan,

Battery. Minar;

a

Boston

1 D 1

Battery,

Tobin, Berres. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland

©

Battery Feller:

itel, Hemsley;

Detroit

Cleveland

Detroit

0 3

Baitery-Corsica, Trout: Tebbelt.

Washington

17

D

"Dattery.---Leonard; Early.

Pilladelphia

Doston

Battery-McCrabb, Beckman: Hayes.

В

Battery, Nawsome; Pytlak.

New York...

7

Battery Chandler; Dickey,

$1 Lou!s

0

Battery-Harris,

Kramer.

Munerief:

Ferrell,

Chicago

Staitett

· Battery.—Dietrich,

Д 0

0

of

the formation of their own policies a trans-oceanic aircraft crashed Labour Party, Mr Menzies will go to

and the Soviet on

ก hillside. The plane is London as the Prime Minister believed to have left a British Austrailh inost

airport.

towards Britain Union

Hoth declarations warmly received,

were

STRIKES IN AMERICA

Appeton: Delay Defence Plans

Called at the end of the 14th owing to darkness.

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEQNAPH"

"United Press" adds that the Americans killed in the crash include jed Flying Engineer E. G., Graves; Captains F. T. Harris, B. J. Buggen, II., R. Judy, J. Wixen, J. J. Roub- stone and W. M. King.

ו'

Heavy Death Roll LONDON, Aug. 12 (Reuter) The announcement to-night: The Alr Air Ministry issued the following

Parliament To Meet MELBOURNE, Aug. 12 (UP),— The Premier, Mr R. G. Menzies, to- day announced that he is summoning the Australian Parliament to meet on August 30 for a stat

a statement on the Far Eastern position.

He asserted that the Cabinet had unanimously requested that he go to London as soon as possible.

Cabinet's Long Session MELBOURNE, Aug. 12 (Reuter),

The

Miniatry much regrets to announce NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (UP)—aircraft flow into a hillside shortly being held here and a meeting of the that on Sunday last a trans-oceanic A meeting of the War Cabinet is LONDON, Aug. 12 (British Wire- duction of materials and weapons for that 22 passengers and crew lost Cabinet has already sat for it hours

Strikes to-day threatened the pro-after taking off from this country and War Council on Thursday. less)-One person in three in all branches of the armed forces their lives." Britain now has a steel helmet particularly at the Kearby, New following the addition of 2,700,000 of Jersey, shipyards of the Federal

two days. new type to the 14,000,000 already Shipbuilding and Dry Docking Cor--The House of Representatives by should go to Londen when it ineels WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (Beutor). Cabinet's suggestion that Me Menzies If Parliament approves of the distributed to the fighting forces, poration where work has been halt-186 votes to 140 defeated on attempt on August 20, Mr Fadden is likely police, civil defence, fire watchers ed on $403,000,000 worth of war to put an extension of military ser-again to become acting Prime Minis and Industrial workers,

cargo vessels.

vice on a voluntary basis.

water with full administrativo power.

higher.

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12 Pedder Street

British Prisoners of War Massed

Telephone 28171

Fund

Band Concert

in

All persons attending are asked to purchase a programme with badge sold on the Ground and, advance, by Lady Programme Sellers.

Tables seating from 4 to 10 may be reserved and paid for in advance at $1.00 per person on application to the Hon. Treasurer, Mr. 1. E. Roberts of Messrs. Thomson & Co., Hongkong Bank Building. There will also be a number of seats and a limited number of tables unreserved.

Refreshments will be obtainable throughout the Concert in exchange for coupons of $1.00 for all Alcoholic drinks and 50 cents for all non-alcoholic. These coupons may be purchased on the Ground, or in advance from the Lady Programme Sellers and from the Hon, Treasurer.

Due to the generosity of many donors almost the entire proceeds of all refreshments will go to the Fund.

t Club. Ground

Hongkong Cricket

Cricket Club.

SATURDAY 23rd AUGUST 1941.

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