P&O B.I. E&A
COMPANIES
PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL S.N. CO.
PASSENGER/FReicht servicE
Outwarde
Leaves London
Das Hongkong 10th Janury
Tela ZanaTY
8th FebruRTY
"CANTON" "CIJUSAN" "CARTHAGE"
"CORFU"
2nd February
7th March
Vis Sonthampton, Port Bald, Aden. Dombay, Colombe,
Homewardi
Penang Gingapore
Due London
14th February
"CANTON" *"CHUBAN
"CARTEAGE"
"CORU"
Lenys fongloog 1411 January
2nd Febrynry
2nd March
11th February
Merch 111
14th March
11th April
Via Singapore Penang. Colombo, Bombay, Aden,
Fort Bald A London
Also calls Marseilles.
FREIGHT SERVICE
"HOUDAN"
loads B/Bth Jan
for 'pore, P Swetten. barn, Penang. Columbo Aden Port Said Genua
Havre, Lon- don. Antwerp. Roller. dam & Hamburs
Marseilles
for Kube. Yokohama A Otaru
"BOMALS"
**SOMALI"
Ponds 14/15th Jan
Loads /tls Fob
Jor
RESTO
porta
F3
*Hondan** above
With liberty to call at telawan beture or after Bisaila frost and at Bombas if inducement oỡurn.
Tanka available for carriage of 01 in Bulk. Hpace for refrigerated cargo,
Limited Passenger
accommodation
TL 42
BRITISH INDIA S.N. CO., LTD.
"BANGOLA"
"SANTHIA"
"WARORA"
dur Mih Jaz sally 11th Jan
trum Japan
Gue jo JA
walls ith Jatt. de lit Jan. enlle ja Jaan
Ponang. Calcutta Deum calcuits. Rangoas
for Singapore, Hangon
Sveits
тог Јарад
Troms Jajanti
[ Singh pare, Rangoon Calculla & Chillagong
P. G 0./8. I. JOINT SERVICE
"OZARDA"
**ORDIA"
*ORILA"
"OLINDA"
Que 10th Jan saltyin Jan.
due 13th Jan. Kalle 14th Jan
dide
14th Jan,
natim 18th Jan.
dus 10th Jan, sail 17th Jan.
from Japan
Penang. Bas-
for Singapore, Culembe, Karachi, Lab, Khorraming d Karwol
-op-
Po Karachi
from
Bombay for Japan
- do
&
THE 'CHINA" MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1955.
CHINA MAIL
WINAMA SILALA
HONGKONG PUBLISHED DAILY (AFTERNOONS)
Price, 20 cents per copy, Saturdays 80 conte
Bubscription: $0.00 per month,
Posted China and Macao E$,00
be
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
"ANTILOCEDE"
Damaged cargo" de this dinner will be surveyed by Mames Paulsen, di Bayes-Davy at Holt's Wharf from 10 (km) or Južnary a sod 10, 1955, and CONS:grém, are requested to have "their" representätiveä prosent during
rvey.
BUTTERFIELD & SWINE, Agents.
per month. U.K. British Powelona Hongkong, January 6, 1955. and other countries $7,00 ver month. Now contributions, always wel- come. should be addressed to Editor, business communications sod advertisements to the Secretary,
Telephone: 20011 (8 Line), KOWLOON OFFICE:
Salisbury Road. Telephone: 82435.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
Classified Advertisements
20 WORDS $4,00
for 1 DAY PREPAID
ADDITIONAL INSERTIONS
$2.00 PER DAY
10 cents PER WORD OVER 20
"DONA NATI"
Damaged cargo ex this vessel wil bo surveyed by Messrs. Goddard & Douglas at folte Wharf from 10 xụm, on January 10, 1859, and consignoes are requested to have their repre- rontatives present during the survey
BUTTERFIELD & SWIKE, Agentia
Hong Kong, January 7, 1950.
با
Canada Worried Over Disposal Of U.S. Farm Surplus
Washington, Jan. 6.
JUDO MAKING A COMEBACK
IN POPULARITY
Tokyo, Jan. 6.
An armed burglar recently broke into Tokyo hotel. He was discovered by an hotel employee. The employee gripped the burglar's neck.
Canada today expressed its deep concern over United States disposal of surplus farm products on the world market, and trading policies through When the burglar woke up his hands were a special mission of three senfor statesmen, who tied behind his back.
Duke Of Windsor who cross swords
Holidaying
In Florida
a young woman in
During the closing years of the last century. Mr Jigoro Kano, u Ju-Jutsu expert, combined the
features It bosi
of all the old schools, and developed a moro refined style of wrestling which he called judo, the name now commonly used in Japan,
These are.two, examples of j often, students did not survivo what can happen to the unwary their training.
with a ju juisur expert.
Judu,
as it is now called in Japan, has a long history. has had maITY numer and has undergone many chances.
paid a personal visit to Mr John Foster Dulles, the A man who tried to assault Secretary of State.
one of Tokyo's maný dark lanes landed on his back The Canadian statesmen were, further quantitative restrictions|with a broken 'wrist, Mr C. D. Howe, Minister for on imports of agricultural goods Tradu and Commerce, Mr Leser-Reuter.. Pearson, Minister for External Affairs, and Mr Walter Harris, Finance Minister,
concern This
strong belleved to have stemmed from rear that United S'ates surpluses would disrupt world markets and also that the United Sates
barriers against Imports of farm produco In negotiations in Geneva on the General Agree men's on Trade and Tariffs,
Also present at today's meet
officials of the ing welp high United States Agriculture and Commerce Departments. The Sucretaries for those Departments were expected to attend if their puties permitted them today,
Canada's worry Over ine GATT negotiailons was believed United to have resulted from
Births, Deaths, Marriages, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES was attempting to raise trade
Personal $5.00 per insertion not exceeding 25 words, 25 cents each additional word.
ALTERNATE INSERTIONS 10% EXTRA
If not prepaid a booking tee of 50 cents in charged.
DEATHS
O
LAW-Dr. Edward Law, beloved hus- band of hylla, psa, ed away at Queen
Мигу Ho pt ul January 7, 1956. Aga óð. Funera will joave Hongkong Punctul House at i30 pm, on Saturday, January for Chinese Christen Cemetery, Pokfulher, No flowers by request.
MUSICAL
LATEST popular Westminster LPS include Dance to Latin Rhythme, Cocktail Hour. Tangos, Song this ol Paris, Organ by Morgan, Parle by Night, That Butterfeld Bounce en tram D. Les, A. Des Voeux Ford, room 1. 2nd floor, telephone 30100,
WANTED KNOWN
DA SCHOLL'S Foot Comfort Ser vico, Telephone lious Mezzanine) Hongkong provides the expert siten tion your feet deserve-by London- qualled Chiropodist
CEAN
STUDIO
LUJA
Painting for sale. Portraiture undertaken ndividual tuition in painting given nerection Invited 197 Hennesy flood. lst floor.
ULYSSES"
Damaged cargo ex this vessel will More. Goddard bo surveyed by
Wharf • tram & Doug at Holt's 10 am, on January 10 and 11, 1955, and consignees are requested to have their representatives present during
he survey.
BUTTERFIELD
J
SWIRE
Agents.
Hong Kong Faduary 7, 1938.
States attempts to amend GATT it could Impose
rules so that
DUE TO HIS GREAT SUCCESS
JULIUS KATCHEN
WILL GIVE ANOTHER AND FINAL RECITAL
at the
EMPIRE THEATRE
on
SUNDAY, 9th JANUARY, AT 9.30 P.M.
For particulars call
Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 6. The Duke of Windsor arrived here today without his Duchess for a week of shooting and golf In the North Florida Piney Woods.
her
He is the guest of Mrs Gora F. Baker ол
horseshoe plantation, 12 miles north of here. Mrs Baker said the Duke would make a quick trip to New York late next week and return with His Duchess on January 20,
NOW RETURNING It is now returning in its home
to prewar country. popularity, after an early postwar metback.
The
the
Various holds and throws, which pr considered too dan rerous er rough, are not used in although they In feudal Japan, when there judo matches, was a strict division of classes, may be taught at schools,
Before
World War II, judo ong below the rank of ramural (warrior) was allowed was taught in most schools and to carry a
Universites. a sword.
and was part of country side was infested milltary, and police training. Be- with thieves, however, Mer-cause of its "martial character," Occupation authorities chants and other travellers had the
banned 北 defending
from
school to find some means of
curriculum. themselves. From this necessity systems of were born several
After, the war, lack of money She said the Duke donned
unarmed hunting clothes as soon as he ed under the name of Ju-jutsu. spare for such "luxuries"
combat methods group and high prices left little to arrived and headed
Numerous Ju-Jutsu
lessons. schools private judo heavy woods of the 13,000-acre grew up during the 17th and 18th seruit, many judo schools closed plantation, for a quail shoot. centuries The main purpose of down.
The Duke was accompanied by the schools was to teach their Charles Cusing and Mia | students how to kill, or periously Byrnes MacDonald of New York, Injure, their opponents with -United Press,
their bare hands and feet. Quite
into the
MESSAGERIES MARITIMES
"CAMBODGE" "VIETNAM”
P.O. Box 53 Queen's Building. Tel: 26661
FAST PASSENGER/FREIGHT SERVICE
sailing Feb. 25th sailing Mar. 25th
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
"MEKONG" (1) "DONAI"
(1) will call at London
By Lee Falk and Phil Davis
1
**HAROLY
THEN- YES: WHAT WHAT "
International Films, Ltd., Telephone 21832
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN
EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN S.S. CO., LTD.
"EASTERN"
due, 11th Jan, fromh Austrail antia 122 Jan. for Jup
All veusets have liberty to call at any ports on or off the route & the roule sailing are subject to change of amendment with or without nodes.
For full particulars apply to:-
MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO. OF HONG KONG LTD. Telephone Nos. 27721-4.
WHEN I REELED IN THIS BROKEN LINE -- IT HAD THIS BOW TIED IN IT!
THIS IS WHERE--THE MAN ON THE RAFT-- SAID THERE WAS SOMETHING IN THE
SEA.
Penang,
&
FERDINAND
NANCY
THIS IS TO REMIND ME NOT:
TO TALK TO. SPIKE DUFFY
LINES
EVERETT ORIENT LINE
Fast regular freight refrigerator
passenger service to
Korea, Japan,
Philippines, Indo-China, Slam, Malaya, Rangoon, Calcutta and Chlitagong. "BRADEVERETT”
In Port
Sails
Loading
Jan. 8 for Singapore, Penang,
Rangoon & Calcutta,
"LENEVERETT"
Arrives Salter
Jan. 19 from Manilo,
Jan. 20 for Singapore,
Rangoon, Calcutta Chittagang.
(Accepting cargo for transhipment
Kobe/Pusan and Kobe/Okinawa)
EVERETT
STAR LINE
Fast regular freight ---- refrigerator Japan, Malaya, Colombo, Hombay, Karachi and
Persian Gulf.
(Bubject to inducement for direct call Korea).
"STAR ALCYONE”
In Port Loading
Saila
"THAI"
Arrives 'Salts
(LIMITED
Jan for Kobe & Yokohama.
Jan. 12 trom Japan,
Jan, 13 for Singapore, Port Bweiten- ham, Madras, Colombo, Bombay, Karachi, Barrah, -Kuwait de Bahrein, PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION)
· (Assopling" cargo for transhipment Kobe/Pusan ang Kebe/Okinawa)'
EVERBYŤ STEAMSHIP CORPORATION S/A
Cincorporates, to the. Hapable of PAREIAS A with Limited:K,abfitly)"
Chines Department: lephone 28293. 31206.
Téphon
JOHNNY HAZARD
BANJO I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS, FELLA NGOT A SCORE, TO : SETTLE WITH YOU),
·HA.HAZARD'
GUN DOILS ALUM - MY: SETTLING:
service
fo
THE HERD ME
Kuh--WATER HERE IS
HALF MILE DEEP-.
|BY SOME FREAK
→COULD IT HAVE
THEO. ITSELF LIKE THAT T
POSSIBLE --NOT AT ALL PROBABLE
SNOOPIN,
EH?
AS BANJO TURNE HIS ATTENTION TO
BA QUIETLY.
AND THEY STARE AT THE MYSTERIOUS
SEA.
By Mik
By Ernie Bushmiller
THIS 15 TO
REMIND ME NOT TO LISTEN TO
HIM, EITHER
By Frank Robbins
ALL NIGHT, BANJOL. WE KNOW HOW BRAVE YOU TARE! NOW WOULD YOU LICITATO) GET: FAITED ON THE BA WITH ALBULLETI
03
As a
14,000 PUPILS Kodokan, the leading school in Japan, founded by Mr Kablo, carried on for some time with more in- structor than pupils. Before the war, 14" had 14,000 pupils.
In 1946, one year alter the surrender,
had decreased
zumber
2.633.
the
to
Although the Occupation authorities disapproved of judo, numbers of Allied servicemen the art and started learning Kodokan and # fow other schools were able to surviva during the
Immediate postwar
of 28,800 pupils average
a_year enter at the schools. This compares with the pro-war higheit Agure of 14,230 In 1939. There are now about. 250.000 rank holders.
Sailing Jan. 11th years sailing Feb. 13th
TALK
ABOUT
MAGIC!
Have you seen
Admiral
| AIR CONDITIONERS.
AND REFRIGERATORS
"THE JAM THAT MADE TASKARIA FAMOUS"
BLACK MAGIC
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
an
One of the
the big issues between dxperts: Is judou professional" or amateur sport?
As far as most Japanese ura concerned Judo; is an amateur sport, because the Japan Judd Federation is a member of the |Japan A-hletic Association, the
country's amateur authority
sports
PAID TEACHERS However, TANY Jado experts are paid for teach- ing at police stations and in schools and Universities, The
authorities concerned havo
ruled
that judo instruc-- tors in police stations are pro- fessional, but instructors in schools are amateurs—a ruling which has puzzled even the fudo experts-China Mail Special.
Oil Search
In Algeria
Sahara
London, Jan. 6. Sweeping back from the Mediterranean coast of Algeria lies a vast expanse of sand, plentifully', be- sprinkled with. Black pob- bles. Vast is indeed the right description for this wilderness -- the Algerian Sahara-for it covers more than J million square miles.
For the camel caravans which have plodded across parts of it sinco impe immenorial, it representa a nightmare · Journey: of about three months,
2 journey was
not only by the
of the de-ert but by
Until
maurading Tuareg bands, Thi
Berce race of nomad warriors formed the chief resident population of the great sand tract and
even they failed to penetrate much of Its desolation, But today the Algarian [Sahara ⠀⠀la › being invaded | scientifle lines in the quest for
dil Surveys have been made, and now test drilling in some of the “hopeful”,
ans, le about
to start
the Sahara
in
forecast, Buch a
bd
too
found in
project "In How long-term venture and
[his particular, cake, the hu {ferritory to;
+