1947-07-18 — Page 2

-ADVANCE BOOKING OFFICE-

ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, QUEEN'S ROAD, CENTRAL. Booking Hours: 11.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Dally

SHOWING TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.15, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M.

SHE LOVED ALL THE WRONG GUYS

then the right one

came alo

IDA LUPINO

ROBERT ALDA

ANDREA KING

BRUCE BENNETT

HE SANG THE WAY SHE LOVED..... WITH EVERYTHING SHE HAD!

THE MAN I LOVE"

WARNERHIY Directed by RADUL WALSH

Hear her singin'!

The Man 1 Love" "jund May Bar

"Way Was Bom" "Body and Sout

EN PLAY CATHERINE TURKEY « ACAPTATION JPY JO PAGANO MAU CATHERINE TUBNET » VRON À NOVEL INT MARTIN MOL%,

ADDED ATTRACTION: LATEST BRITISH

GAUMONT NEWS

NEXT CHANGE

JOHN GARFIELD

ERALDINE FITZGERALD VOBODY LIVES FOREVER"

CRETE FROM WARNERS –

WALTER BRENNAN FAYE EMERSON - GEORGE COULOURIS‣ GEORGE TOBIAS.

FEAR KECULESCO

CENTRAL

SHOWING AT 12.30, 2.30, 5.15, 7.15 & 9.15 P.M.

"ORDERS FROM TOKYO

An eye-witness account of the appalling destruction of the city of MANILA in TECHNICOLORI

ALSO

MORE EXCITING THAN THE MAGNITUDE OF

THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST ITSELF!

comes this theill.

Tog drama of the

dangerous lile of

The "Moonli"

who has only one

code--"Gel You? Mantar glit and gets them bothi

It's Breath Taking!

It's Sensational!

ACTION PICTARES, INC.

Babac L Lepen, FTOR

James Oliver Cunwood NORTHWEST TRAIL

WITH A BALA ALIYAN CALS including

··JOHN, LITEĽ - JOAN WOODBURY

BOB STEELE MADGE BELLAMY RAYMOND HATTON • LÁŘ KEITH - GEORGE MEEKEN POODLES NANAFORD + CHARLES MIDDLETON

OG HAMILTON • GRACE HANAFORD

Dwered by DeWIN ARRAKIJKE

beband by WM BAY and MAE KING

zaur sound comfortablÈ SEATI "Ar·2:30, 5.20,

SHOWING Cathay

TO-DAY

7.30, G 9.30 p.m.

FLAMING INTO YOUR HEART!: WITH ITS VIOLENCE, LOVE AND ADVENTURE

Týrono POWER "Joan FONTAINE

THIS ABOVE ALL

with Alexander-KNOX. Thomas MITCHELL A 20th Century-Fox Picture

TO-MORROW AT 12.30 P.M. ONLY

TARZAN'S NEW YORK ADVENTURE

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1947.

Geneva Rush-hown Evidently from a confirmar to make the world safe for "cyclists

CALVIN,

EL

EZE,

KNOX

Monument de la Reformation, GENEVA

AGHAGRANT 40:"Must be some":" felling who tried to make out 'on then bawie. 75. Have anotin pastry, dean"

"Dammit! Heris

a health to that

**!!! Dalton

LES PLUS BELLC

DRAPERIES ANGLAIS.

Lausanne strange... There's something so familiar about the face of that model

(Copyright lin

WHERE THE ENGLISH GO IN THE SUMMERTIME All Countries

ARE

FORMULA FOR FUN

By Bryan Putman

TILLIAM Edmund Butlin, Britain's holiday

king, has a formula for fun.

For an average cost of approximately

£1 per day per person, Butlin expects to entertain 600,000 paying guests at four vacation.contres this season, providing accommodation, meals and ontertainment.

The all-inclusive charges at his five camps-- Skegness, Lincolnshire; Filey. Day, Yorkshire: Pwllhell, North Wales; Ayr, Scotland;', and, Clacton-on-Sea, Essox-are based on the theory that a vacation should not exceed a man's pay for an equal period. The Butlin -holiday camps were designed for workers' families, secretaries. and clerks.

The five enmps can handle 21,000 vacationists. a week, the usual period spent at a Butlin estab Jishment. The guests stay in cabins, eat in mammoth mess halls and face a barrage of enter-. tainment throughout the day and far into the Tilght.

"In addition to such planned entertainment as dances, bathing beauty contests and opera troupes. Butlin also provides facilities for swim- ming, goliing, table tennis, billiards and a host of other games..

THE 47-year-old Butlin was born in England,

but moved as a boy to South Africa and later to Canada. At 15, he enlisted in the Canadian Army as a drummer boy, and at, 16 was fighting in France in the first World War.

After his demobilisation in Canada, Butlin returned to England with a capital of £5. His first business venture involved the purchase of a carnival game in which the public tossed rings over pegs for candy prizes.

WE BUILDING

A USELESS ARMY?

FTER a great war the postwar Army is usually built up on the lines that proved to be most successful during that war

This is natural, but it may also be foolish.

By Lt-Gen. Sir Giffard le Q. Martel

The first commander of the Royal Armoured Corps, Gen. Martel headed the Military Mission to Moscow in 1943.

Applying his principle of "a quick return and a small profit," he soon had enough funds to He buy an amusement park. added others to his string, and now has 15 permanent amuse- ment parks in Britain.

In 1935 he decided that plan- ned mass vacations were needed in Britain, and that he was the one to provide them. Using the fortune

amassed in the

For this purpose we need light, moblie troops and light armour, and they are required in considerable numbers.. Yet we are grievously short of tifese types of comparatively simple and inexpensive, forces numusement park ventures, he almost every part of the world.

opened the Skegness camp in 1936.

The reason is not far to seck. It lies in the fact that in endeavour-

camp

11L

His rates then averaged 10 ing to maintain the nucleus of a first-shillings a day per person. The

blosgetued class army of the type which we Clacton What sort of Army should we be

If we possessed the necessary By the time such things had hap- building up at the present time?

and

used in the last war, we are using 1938, and the Filey Bay ven- manpower the present type of armed financial resources That depends on 'the commitments pened

to be launched in in that are likely to arise during the forces would already be passing out this would be the right course to up a great part of the available man- ture was

possess neither of power

depots, maintenance, 1940. With the outbreak' of next five or ten, years, What are of date, and it is certain that atomic adopt, but we

these necessities. Let us therefore schools, design enablements, etc.. these likely to be?

weapons and other methods of war-

see what we really do need and in- and ulse of the avaliable Anance. fare will have taken their place.

deed must possess, to meet our com- mliments during the next five or ten years.

•

If there is to be a major war during the next five years it will no doubt be fought in much the same way as the last war. But what like- lihood is there of such an event?

Without making any suggestions of aggressive intentions, it is clear that Russin is the only country that could cause a major war during this period.

Why therefore, are we keeping all the very expensive and heavy equip. ment of the Inst war, such as big guns and heavy tanks, when it seems quite clear that they will be out of date before there will be any occa- sion to use them?

Everyone is agreed that we must research carry out the necessary work to be ahead of, or at least on n level with, any other Power in the development of future warfare..

WHAT WE NEED WWE have alrendy seen that a major

wor with Russia in Europe would be beyond the capacity of our country and America without. several years of preparation, and that by that time warfare would be of a very different nature.

GREECE? PERSIA?

It is unlikely that a threat of this to fight at some she elected locality such as Greece of Persia This does not necessarily require nature will arise and still more like she would be faced with long and great manpower or any very great ly that our two countries would be dimcult...communications. Great Inancial expenditure, It requires prepared to maintain the large stand Britain and Amerjen could mobilise enterprise and brain-power whiching armies that would be needed to

meet this threat. naval and air forces without undue we possess in abundance. delay which would be a severe threat to such vulnerable communications.

Our future security depends on our progress and success in this On the other hand, if she decided direction, even if none of these ter- of warfare is ever to advanco further into Europe it rible methods

It is used. But in addition to this work would be a different matter. not suggested for a moment that this which we are no doubt carrying out, is a likely event but if she did so we are trying to maintain the nucleus it would take our country and of un Army of the last war type on America several years to mobilise an the chance that we might have to army of sufficient strength to hold build up this type of army for use up a Russian advance of this nature. during the next few years.

A

We have, however, many other commitments to meet all over the What is the nature of these world.

commitments?

+

In every case they take the form of military action to put down in- surrection. Our possible or probable commitments in the Middle East, and also in Germany all come under this head.

BY THE WAY by Beachcomber

+

Wicker's den of cabbage. "Love"may FTER the violent attack Odd occurrence

blossom from an arranged marriage," made in some quarters on DEAR SIR,

Yesterday morning I noticed she said, "as surely as from a mid- Suet's four-way registration, a

that a blue tit had pecked the cap night elopement. Staunton worships hasty meeting was convened." off my milk-battle. The milk inside the ground you walk on. And, when Suet decided that the way. to was frozen, and the little bird Jad I come ride the storm was to issue tiny skates on its feet, and was stat-

ing round and round on the milk. some figures.

Yrs. faithfully,

look at the kind of ground

you walk on in this disreputable establishment, I think that is carry. Ing worship about as far as it will KO."

(Mrs.) Emily Gifthorse. What figures? Any figures, since Starlight and Slime

Then and now these jolly little numerals prove any- DESTERED by her mother, nagged thing required of them today; such by Farrague, poor Lynelie has WOMAN undergraduates at Oxford the easily observable fact that consented to marry her rich sullor. who object to wearing their dear our standard of living is higher than Why, she asked herself, was not Paul little academic hats at lectures, be-

rich? Why,

they don't look attractive in before or that the moon is made Treason ever ben chocs at a prouintly up. (Sec any, phite of any novel). As the them, will probably ok at in wome accursed day drew nearer.. Farragoc

Anyhow. very saucy substitutes. petising klad.

Suet will therefore worked night and day to bring off the duns are extremely susceptible. and get dreadful snubs from the of a column PogCa co-operation, co-ordination, correla sully the pe tion and Integration, and calling for can be safely left about in a house a don spoke to a girl at a lecture. where there are grandparents. Poor she blushed, simpered; sighed, and a Super-Registrar, to plan the plan Paul sat writing verse-the old melo-riced his initial in the dust, with Today, if he asks ning of a plan for a planner's plan dicus, rhyming kind. Lady Stadpole er forefinger.

cries insoleritly:

shortly issue a lot of figures proving his dent, an affair, to discustich medett inrbles. In the old days; it

to plan all future plans in connee-. beamed. She saw herself living at her to remain. behind after tion

with multiple registration on erse, and kicking from her shoes for lecture, she.

dirt and fluft ever the the four-way system.

"of Mrs. “Nothing doing; Casanova.”

NANCY On the Beam

| YOU MUST DROP OVER TO

SEE MY TELEVISION:

SET

So

OH I HAVE HAVE

ONE

-GANIC BUSHAULER

the

war, the Admiralty and the War. Office took over the Butlin holi- If we concentrated on a simple type of light, army the size of these day camps as training camps. light forces might be trebled, for The Pwllheli camp was com- the same cost and manpower, or we, pleted during the war, and tho could effect a very welcome saving Ayr establishment was added to the Butlin holdings after the in this direction.

camps were demobilised from war service.

LOOKING AHEAD

HO is thinking ahead on these Enes? Those officers who were

Moreover

commanders in the recent war and who are still in charge are busy men and are probably tired. they are naturally wedded to the type of army with which they gained their success.

There were a certain number of officers who were consistently right in their proposals and prophecies between the two wars. Most of them have now left the Service,

The man who said so and turned

BUTLIN likes to think of his

camps as family concerns, and abhors the references of im-

He says the garding the camps, morality sometimes made re- Stenographers and clerks visit Bullin camps simply for vacations. His advertisements, however, never fall to mention that wonderful friend- ships can be made and renewed at the Butlin 'inclosures.

He is proud of the fact that no re- presentative of Butlin's has ever been) out to be right is unpopular in every called on to testify in a divorce court. Nevertheless great Butlin hopes to extend his planned walk of life. value might be gained if they were vacations to France, Belgium, Hol- invited to devote their penetrating larid and Ireland within the next thoughts to this subject.

few years.United Press,

CROSSWORD

Across

15 is now becoming an inter-p national creed. (2)"

16. Merit (4)

No ration on the way to speak about it? (7)

18. HY WAY of stórting vianda. (8)

Broken realn, (5)

21. No young, sapling this. (8)

71. That's the tune ↑ (43

23. Istic's too (Oz.). (0)

1. stain. (8)

Down

A cane reshaped Poetically sportod

the

schemes went wrong as troll an

спра ках

4. Hala gauze. (0)

6. Anto

This beetle loren potatoes, (3)

∙stegal, (8)'.

A feeble-minded: person. (8) ·

Merchandise. 14)

17. Droken-up soil. (4)*

20. Tule is usually printed. 19

bracketa to show the, originiță

ta being quoted. (8)

Boleslan of yesterday'a

7. Nothing Oriental about it. (B) 2. Kama ɑnked; YF ECONO

40. Referring to the present condi- beste: 18. Maps A

→tions of the universe._[9]

17, the; 10: Girs)

12. Bally gets me back in U.B.. (5) 1 drate 13. It's a nesty thing to get frami- A stospatula, koelasty

rono, (5)

1. Poetically enough.

WHAT ARE YOU DOING, SLUGGO?

By Ernie Bushmiller

PRETENDIN' DAT I'VE GOT A TELEVISION T

SET

When You Feel Tired and Restless

Ask For

ELLIOTTS TONIC

On Sale at All Dispensaries (