GENERAL CABLES

Hokitika Guardian, 2 August 1928, Page 2

GENERAL CABLES

(United Press Association. —ByElectrio Telegraph.—Copyright.)

BRITISH POLITICS. LONDON, August 1

The “Daily Telegraph ” states: Mr Baldwin intends at next Cabinet to insist that the Cabinet Ministers shall speak with one voice on important subjects, such as the safeguarding of industries.

Air Churchill (Chancellor of the Exchequer) has had an interview with the Premier, and the difficulties were smoothed.

Afr Amery (Colonial Secretary) denies that he has proffered his ’‘esigua-

tion. There is a growing feeling in the Conservative Party that some definite statement of the Government’s policy is required, failing which the rank and file can hardly lie blamed for pressing their own views. TEA SALES. (Received this day at 8 a.m.) CALCUTTA, Aug. 1. At the tea sales average prices, common Pekoe souchong nine annas six pies to ten annas. Clean common broken Pekoe souchong nine annas to nine annas six pies. Even blackleaf Pekoe eleven c annas six pies to twelve annas. VACCINATION. AN IMPORTANT FINDING. LONDON, Aug. 1. Vaccination is one of the causes of sleeping sickness, according to an important report of the Ministry' -of Health. The Committee states: “In our opinion the available evidence acquits the vaccina virus of being the sole cause of encephalitis, but we are unable to exonerate vaccine from playing some part in its causation. Tlie diseases under the heading of encephalitis include that known as sleeping sickness. The report adds: Recently there nas been evidence, both hero and abroad, and specially in Holland, that acute disease of the central nervous system, characterised in the main by symptoms indicative of encephalitis, has occasionally' followed vaccination, The occurrence, after vaccination, of vaccinal nervous disease, however seldom it may occur, is of serious impart,, and it. cannot fail to affect vaccination noth in its administrative and its purely medical aspects. Early infancy remains the best time for primary vaccination. CABLES V. RADIO. LONDON, August 1 The decision of the Imperial and. the Dominion Government is to »c----ccpt the principles laid down >n the beam wireless report. This . means that it will be necessary to introduce leigslation next session, as otherwise : it will be impossible, for the Pacific Cable Board, which is a a stator.ivy body, to band over its cables to tlie • Communications Board, ROAIE’S GREAT? 5 WELCOME. 4 . .. ROME, August 1. ■ ’ One Hundred thousand people wel- ’ coined General Nobile and his party bn 5 arrival here, like triumphal heroes. NEW ARCHBISHOP. ' LONDON, August 1. b Dr Temple’s father was, a former Archbishop of Canterbury. Dr Temple 4 announced at tlie Convocation of 1918 that lie had joined the Socialist Party. He always has had a deep interest in 1 social questions. Early last year he 1 deplored the introduction of the Gov--3 ernment’s Trades Disputes Bill, He 1 supported the revised Prayer Book. I He is regarded as something of a 3 modernist and as a supporter of the 1 “ Centre ” Party in the church.