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GENERAL CABLES

iAjatitralian prtess Assn.—United Service

FUTURE OF EMIGRATION

{Received this day at 9.30 a.m.) LONDON, July 29

Mr Garvin, in the “Observer,” states the Dominions (to not realise sufficiently that the birthrate is diminishing throughout Western and Central Europe. Abundant vitalities on this side of the Atlantic created the United States on the other. They are never going to be available in anything like the same measure for the British Dominions, which in the end will be glad and eager to receive an average of human kind. They will have to pay more for any supply, hut no price may then bring sufficient life. Europe is stabilising itself and becoming in many ways better than ever for urban masses. The vast masses of peoples in the strongest parts of Europe look less towards migration. That is the truth of the complications of which the dominions have not yet the least grasp. The Europe of the future will breed for itself and not at all for migration after the manner of former centuries. Myssolini appears in Italy to resist that tendency in vain The moral is that the dominions ought to awaken to the need of making the very best .of the present position.

BELA KUM SENT TO RUSSIA. VIENNA, July 29.

Bela Kum, conducted by police of Lundenburg, has been handed over to Czecho-Slovakia authorities, who handed him over to Germans, who shipped him to Leningrad. POLAND EXPLAINS, deceived this day at, 9.30 a.m.) GENEVA, July 29. Poland intimates that the manoeuvres of which Lithuania complains are being held farther from the frontier than last year. She suggests that Lithuania is endeavouring to have the lissembly create an atmosphere of insecurity and thus elude responsibility lor the failure of negotiations with Poland.

SERVIAN CABINET. BELGRADE, July 2?. Karoschetfi has formed a coalition cabinet.

STEAMER REPAIRED. COLOMBO July 28.

The Kntuna, which, left Colombo on July 23rd. met the 1 Yokohama about 685 miles south of Colombo. Repairs had been effected to the disabled ship, and she is making for Colombo at 71 knots.

BIG FLYING PROJECT. LONDON, July 29,

Trying Officer Murdoch, of the South African Air .Force, left Croydon to-day in an Avro Avian in an attempt to fly to Capetown and back, sixteen thousand miles, in eighteen days. He states he intends to show that it is possible to fly through the rainy season of the Soudan and that therefore a round the year service is feasible.

HURUNUI DAMAGED. DAKAR, July 29.

The Hurunui bound from Port Chalmers to London has arrived here. There is excessive vibration through the partial stripping of the turbine blading. Temporary repairs will require twelve days. - EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS. CAIRO, July 29. One hundred and fifty Wafd deputies and sixty-five senators in a secret session passed a resolution of noconfidence in the Government, which was declared illegal, and called on the nation not to obey their orders, and that any treaties are not binding and their acts invalid.

CAIRO, July 29

AVafdist deputies and senators defied the .Governor's warning of 27th July and assembled at a private house. They unanimously resolved that Parliament still existed and declared any legislation passed by the present Ministry null and void..

EGYPTIAN MEETING. (Received this day at 10.40 a.m.) LONDON, July 29.

The “Times” Cairo correspondent states to-day’s political proceedings, about 'which there was a slight apprehension, passed off not only without a disturbance, but an atmosphere of public indifference, which really is extraordinary. It undoubtedly constitutes a notable success for Mahomed Mahmud and his Government. It reflects credit on the Wafd leader’s good sense in recognising the futility of attempting a disturbance.

NOBILE’S PARTY. (Received i this day at 11.5 a.m.) . COPENHAGEN, July 29.

The arrival of Nobile’s party was without incident and the journey from Sweden without demonstration, except at Malmoe, where the crowd hissed an,j the police intervened. Zappi received permission to go to Stockholm, where he was accompanied by the Italian Consul-General. He visited Malmeven’s mother and handed oyer his compass, as well ns other articles left at the base ship. SINGAPORE BOCK JOURNEY PORT SAID, July 29.

The first section of'the Singapore dock arrived ahead of schedule, time and awaits the arrival of the second section, which is expected on Tuesday. Good weather was experienced, and all of the crew' are well.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19280730.2.30

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 30 July 1928, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
720

GENERAL CABLES Hokitika Guardian, 30 July 1928, Page 3

GENERAL CABLES Hokitika Guardian, 30 July 1928, Page 3

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