4!

SHANKS & CÓ, LTD.

SANITARY EQUIPMENT.

1

| ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. H.K. & Shanghai Bank Bldg. Tel. 27789

JOHN CLARKE'S CASEBOOK:

A BIT OF A GAMBLE

It is almost certainly safe on him when

to suppose that within was arrested?"

he

a mile or so of where the! "Only a halfpenny," the officer boys were playing, dice were said. being rattled and cards were

So if he had played, he must being dealt with impunity have lost said the magistrate,

CHINA MAIL

Inbad 1945

FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955.

Leave For SIDE GLANCES Home On Retirement

Two senior government servants. Mr Q. A. A. Mac- fadyen. Commissioner of Labour, and Mr N. K. Littlejohn, Assistant. Direc- tor of the Public Works De- partment, sailed in the RMS Corfu for the United King- dom at noon, today on retire-

by gamblers prepared to win "Had he anything else on himment. or lose that evening as relative to the charge?" much as any of the boys Only a calculator, were likely to lay hands on book."

in a year.

út little

"Would that help?"

Smiler

But the true gamblers were" don't know, sir, I've never playing behind discreetly cur played dicc." fained windows, and no one

was invited into the could join them who had not an invitation card as impressive as witness-box and accepted the that required for a royal occa invitation. He was a

vanboy, sion, and a bank balance the said and had just happened vouched for by someone else. to come upon his friends at, the

The gambling boys on other bund played dice or street corner, and petrol' fumes, not cigar smoke, curled blue about them.

· LOOK OUT—cors!

1

street corner, in the course of a stroll.

JUST WATCHED

"I

JUST watched the game." Smiter said.

You were short of money?"

AMBLING is against the law, the magistrate inquired.

unless the niceties are obj

a

me

served, and the boys were "I was that." said Smiler, plainly paying scant attention tall, dark good-looking boy: "I to those.

even had to borrow from mother for cigarettes."

"Well, you should be careful, you know,

watching people

So when a policeman, from little distance off, saw the group,¦

squatting, standing and kneeling things they're not allowed ing, utterly engrossed, over

to said the magistrate. "This their game, he knew he must) set. He slipped to a telephone me, I shall dismiss the charge

against you."

box.

A few minutes later, a police "van arrived with a rush at the

quiet street comer.

"Look out, cops," yelled.

20s.. costs each.

Smiler's two friends, who had pleaded guilty, were discharged conditionally, but ordered to pay

somebody went off to join Smiler in the They pulled wry faces, and lobby of the court. For pace it The dice-school broke. up. was the non-gambling man scattering in several directions, whose gamble had come off.

But the police caught three, and stood in these, next morning, the dock at Clerkenwell court, charged

unlawfully with gambling for money in a public place.

סאיין

I'D NO MONEY

Two of the three boys pleaded guilty, with the sad resigned air of old roues, though they hat never before been on the wrong side of the law. The third, whose name was Smiler, said: "I was just standing by, I didn't have no money to play with."

"I shall enter a plea of not guilty," said the magistrate, Mr Seymour Collins.

had

The policeman who arrested the trio went into the witness-box. Briefly, he told of

one

Dalton's Plan -

.

(Continued from Page 1) Many Labourites, including Anlee, and Conservatives, log, have blamed the fery Welshman for the party's defeat. As a result of his attacks on Attlee's leadership he was expelled from the party organisation in. Parlis- ment last March but not from the party itself. When elections were imminent he apologised to

party the

executive and promised not oppose the leadership any more. He was reinstated to the Parliamentary organisation en April 28..

Gaitskell said it was useliss to dissensions did not pretend

to

what he had seen. He nodded handicap" the party. towards Smiler. "If that

They are a luxury we can wasn't playing I can only say hardly afford if we want to get he ran off with the rest," the back into power," he warned, policeman, said,

"Disunity is no recommendation to the electorate, and constant public attacks from within an The official policy....however see well-intentioned, do undermine he confidence."-United Press.

ONLY HALFPENNY

4400 you didn't

"So you

actually playing?" Had

bare and

beautiful

DEBUTANTE

Whirlpool 32.25

BY HOLLYWOOD-MAXWELL

wear

To Batter the low, curved back of a halter neckline Hollywood Maxwell's Debutante Halter Strap bra. Each cup underscored with

is

padded wire, has a little

foarn petal for a

I

A barrister-at-law; Mr Macfadyen joined Government in 1948, serving in the Import and Export Department. Sub- sequently served with the Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, as Deputy Registrar of the Supreme Court and, as Police Magistrate Kowloon,

in Hongkong and

29

Mr Lulejohn, an engineer; has been with Government for years, 24 of which he spent with the Port Works Office.

Mr Macfadyen and Mr Littlejohn were accompanied"

by their families..

VICTORY WAS TITO'S

:

(Continued from Page 1)

ciples between the two gover- ments and contained cercessions by both parties,

After a work of sharp bar. gaining, Yugoslav eTncessions were seen as follows:

1. Despite Belgrade's desire to from the talks exclude all ideological questions

Marshal Ti agreed to a statement that co operation between the two coun- tries conformed with the in- the terests of the two peoples and Socialiserests of peace

and

The Yugoslavs thus recognised

to a certain extent their solidar

ity with other countries claiming to be "Socialist"

*

2 Til's acceptance clause calling for the reduction of armaments, prohibition of atomic weapons and establish- ment of both a general and a European collective security system, was seen. as a slight move in the direction of the Soviet position.

Soviet concessions were seen as follows:

Khrushchev and Bulganin agreed to condemn "all forms of propaganda and deceitful re- ports, which engender suspicion and tension."

This condemnation followed five years of bitter, Soviet at- Jacks on the Tito regime from 1948 in 1953,

2. The Soviet leaders had to extend the principle of non- interference in

| Caar. 1965 by 16ĽA Servies, ha. 7. Il. Rag, 13. 8. Pat On.

STARTS INSTANTLY

NEVER MISSES

SHEAFFER'S

CLICKER".

“MEDIUM & FINE BALLPOINTS AVAILABLE

By Galbraith PWD INSPECTOR OBJECTS

4-25

"Mom pretends she goes shopping every day I start for school and walks all the way with me--I guess she knows it's the hooky season, too!”

The

Punters' Losses Used To Help Good Causes

Are

The Hongkong punter, like his counterpart elsewhere, is the greatest optimist in the world. Even when his "sure thing" fails to come up in one race he is ready to go down again in the next...

He spends most of his time between races bemoaning his luck, but this only serves to make him all the more determined to recoup his losses.

וי

The sweep ticket addict is in, has greatly assisted the resettle the same category and his enment problem, and relieved Gov- thusiasm is equal to that of the crnment of part of its burden. punter, and both are always Then, of course, there are pre- ready with a hard luck story for vious conations running into anyone who is willing to listen. millions of dollars so that the

Perhaps they nee

need consolation

firal reckoning makes the case their sufferings.

Jockey Club the Colony's big- A big percentage of the money gest single philanthropist.. deducted from bets and sweep Add it up, punter, and there tickets, after Government has is your consolation prize... taken its share, goes to charity

10.

and that The the

is the consolation it philosophical

is

punter enough to accept it..

Numerous betting tickets are

internal affairs lost and this money is also add- to the "various forms of Social-ed to the pool earmarked for ism which are exclusively the the needy. affair of the individual tries." France-Presse.

coun-

Radio Hongkong

H.K.T.

6. Time Signal and Programme Summary: 6.03, Children's Hai Hour. "The Wind in the Willow" by Kenneth Grahame, Adapted by May Jenkin, Part S... The

Retura of Ulysses (BBCTS): 6.30, Popular Song Parade; 7, Country Dancing, "Irish Rhythms" BBC Northern Ireland Light Orch. (BBCTS); 1.30, devoted to the Arts. Edited and introduced by Janet Tomblin Books: Boviewed by Alec Hardie, The Ponder Heart by E. Wally, The Mountain and The Mob

54 MILLION ALLOCATED

The Jockey Club has already allocated well over $4,000,000 in donations for the year, apart. from capital works for various charities.

ment received $1,800,000.

UDC

CHAIRMAN

APPOINTED

by Croome; "Oxford To-day" by Artoria Park, the Colony, of Mr Barlow; Mr

Charles Parr No. 2: 'Finding you”, Feet 7.59, Weather Report: 8, Time Signal and The News (London Re lay); -8.06. Commentary. (London

ΤΟ

RHKDF POSTING

Appears Before Compulsory Service Tribunal

His inability to spare the necessary time, owing to the nature of his work and the fact that he was also teaching in the Technical College and.. studying Cantonese, was stressed by John Tipping, Building Inspector of the Public Works Department, in support of his objection to being posted. to the Royal Hongkong Defence Force, when he appeared before a Com- pulsory Service Tribunal convened in the Supreme Court this morning.

After hearing evidence from both sides, the Tribunal dismissed the

*

appeal

Tipping said he wished to be posted to the Essential Services Corps. He declared that if he was placed in the Defence Force, it would endanger his future career and welfare of his family, and he might also "suffer a nervous breakdown."

It was suggested by Crown Counsel, who appeared on behalf of the Director of Manpower, that Tipping's objection to serving in the Defence Force was his hatred for the Army and the wearing of uniform. Tipping agreed, but declared this was not his main objection.

Tipping called the Hon. T. L.,responsibility to attend to Bowring, Director of Public Works, and Mr J. H. Bottomley, Chlef Building Surveyor, PWD, ic testify on his behalf.

collapses.

Mr

2

Mayne read letter the written by Tipping to Citing further from the Direc- Director of Manpower in which tor of Manpower's observations Tipping

for had applied in which the Director stated that exemption from being posted Tipping had arrived in the to the Defence Force, and the The Tribunal comprised the Colony in November, 1953, but Director's reply in which it acting Chief Justice (Mr Justice had not registered as a British was pointed out there was T. J. Gould), the Hon. Kwok subject until February 1855, shortage of suitable non-Chinese Chan and Mr N. V. A. Croucher Tipping declared the Director in the Defence Force. He read (Assessors).

had misrepresented his inten-

farther letter from Tipping Mr D. F. C. Mayne, Crown tions in not registering himself

no time to spare Counsel, appeared for Mr A. E earlier. He said he knew nothing in which the latter stressed ho for Gumbleton (Assistant Director about being required to register mi

training. military until he happened to see a notice stated in his letter he had done Tipping of Manpower).

in the newspaper

reading his he was Tipping

service with the Army in appeared" in person while on the ferry. He was not orth Africa, and he hated the and raised a preliminary objeca regular reader of newspapers tion. He said the Tribunal had and in fact could not afford $10 Army more than anything else before it a letter from the Hon. per month to buy newspapers, uniform and was fed up to the in is life. He disliked being in the Colonial Secretary approving The only papers he read were teeth, and added he had not of his appointment to the Essen-those he managed to borrow"

the Car

training.

30

wear 2.CV

Mr Mayne: Those are still your feelings?

Tipping: That is true.

tial Services Corps. There was a from colleagues in the office. come to Hongkong to do that second letter cancelling the When he realised he was sup- all over again. He also did not

* British want effect of the first ere. Tipping posed to register as

to go into the Special! submitted that the first letters subject, be d so immediately. | Constabularly constituted a proper exercise of He told the Director of Man- kind of uniform.

of the powers

Colonial power in

letter of his acute Service Ordinance, and Secretary under the Compulsory position, asked for leniency and

pleaded that be

might be placed having exercised such powers neither in a service which would make Colonial Secretary nor the him useful to the Colony and Director of Manpower had any that would not take up time in

I suggest is because of this great dislike of the Army and to artharity to cancel the effect of the original

uniform that you are really appointment since FINANCIAL POSITION objecting to being posted to the neither were accorded statute

the Defence Force.I stated I dis- Tipping went on to tell powers under the Ordinance.

Tribunal of his financial posi-liked the Army so much in order The Tribunal enquired of

tion, Tipping whether he

and said he was drawing a to convey to the Director that had rt- ceived any final notice of post-thly salary of $1,179 after if I were to be inducted into the He Army I felt I could not be a ing to the Essential Services also received $1,920 per

deductions had been made.

I would year conscientkus soldier, Corps. Tipping said he had not from the Technical College for be more than conscientious if teaching there two nights per placed in the Essential Services, weck. He had also received

for Mr Justice Gould commented

bonus of $600

his After hearing further evidence passing that the Director of Manpower Cantonese examinations, a sum Director of Public Works and

from Tipping and also from the of over $1,000 from his father

POINT DISALLOWED

might have referred the matter

time at

to the Colonial Secretary. and who had taken over

over his furni-representative of the Director of Manpower, the Tribunal unani- at Home, $1,418 in if the Director had not finally

back allocated Tipping to the ESC, pay from the Government, and mously decided to dismiss the It was open

to the authorities he had brought with him 1980 appeal.

from Home. advising the Director to charge been spent in assisting him

All that money had his advice and his mlad, which he apparently did. The Tribunal maintaining standard of could not see how there could that of other Europeans in the comparable to living been a final determina- Colony. He

have

was overruled.

satisfactory

Cantonese

18 Months For Purse Snatcher

cited bank, state- tion of posting if Tipping had ments to show the smallness of not received any final notice to his balance over a number of this effect.. The Tribunal had

Twenty-year-old Ton Mung- months

tak was sentenced to 18 months nothing to do with the internal

The Tribunal said they were imprisonment by Mr T. Creedon Government has been given

H.E. the Governor has sp- arrangements between the concerned with how service in at Kowloon $1,000,000 to extend

pointed Mr H. G. Richards Director of Manpower and the the Defence Force Interfered snatching a woman's purse,

this, morning for Ying Pun Clinic a further to be Chairman of the Urban Colonial Secretary and the with his life, and Tipping said it 67,690 square feet. Last year Council, it was announced in Governor. Tipping's objection would make him pack up some- The Police, said that the de- for a similar purpose Govern- The appointment is effective the Government Gazette today,

thing. He said he was aware of fendant came from behind Li Giving evidence, Tipping said the requirements of the Royal Chi-kwan, end snatched her Soon the local athletic author from June 1.

the particulars of his qualifica- Hongkong Defence Force, but he handbag containing, $120.60 ities will be able to make a bid

Governmentai appointmentations to family and the reasons could not do it. He had no US$20, a gold necklace and s for the Asian Games. The last gazetted were: Miss H. C. Fisher for his objection, as filed with

leisure time whatsoever. to be Acting Principal Matron;

He metal crucifix, at Fa Yuen Street major obstacle to Hongkong as

The Tribunal, were the venue has been removed Mr W. E. Manson to be Acting He said ne

accurate had to prepare, extensively for yesterday..... wished to make his lessons in the Technical $1,300,000 will be spent in build- Director of Commerce and In

The thief was intercepted by some comments on the Director

and time was taken in a Police Constable. Olympic standard swim- dustry, during the absence from

of Manpower's observations.

homework and pool at

The Director, be remarked, had examination papers, He had Causeway Bay. It is also in- D. F. O'Reilly Mayne to be stated that because of bis also to put in many hours of Relay) oz Special Amaruncements: teresting to note that the Jockey Acting Serdor Crown Counsel, (Tipping's) physical capabilities study for his 815 Artist of the Week-Benvenuto Club gave $2,500,000 towards Finelli (tenor); 8.30, London Studio

during the absence of Mr Blair- and age, he should be allocated examination. If he had to go the reclamation scheme to ensure Kerr Mr N. Cook to be Aling Tipping, the Director had not have a nervous breakdown. Melodies. Montovani

to the RHKDF. However, said into the Defence Force, he would and his Dr. chestra (EBCTS); 3. Time

the site will always remain Assistant Signal

Commissioner of Music Lovers Hour-Glasdeal Re- | publie park. quests. Presented by Alleen Dekker

Rating and Valmation; Mr considered the private hardship

H.B. the Governor has ap (Studio): 10, Cocktail-Party Chez

J. J. E. Morrin, Sub-Insp. of which such an allocation im

pointed the Hon. J. A. Black- Алату Gould; 10.15, Letter from A health centre designed on Police, to be Acting Assistant posed.

As a technileal man, he wished weed to be an Unofficial Member America by Alistair · Cooks (Ra

the lines of the Maureen Superintendent. corded London Relay); 10.30, Ra-

Tipping said he spent two to go into the Essential Services of the Legislative Council, dur- cord Bound-about; 10.50, Weather

Grantham Health Centre at

was also arounced that evenings Report; 21,

at per week

the Corps. He was a specialist in ing the absence of the Hon. Time Signal. Radio Chun Wan is to be erected at Mr C. W.

his job was to Cedric Blaker, it was announced News Reel (London Relay); 115,

Norris, Assistant Technical College, work which buildings and Tai Po to the tune of $150,000. God Save The Goodnight Music,

Commissioner of Irland Re- helped the Government

dangerous buildings in the Government Gazette to- and examine Queen: 11.30, Close Down,

Extensions to the St John venac, has resumed duty on re rendered

service to the and supervise shoring

day. Ambulance Kowloon Headquar-turn from leave (vice Mr W. J. Colony.

The Tribunal asked whether Government 蟲 ters will cost $80,000, while the Darby, Assessor Grade Family Flanning Centre in HE the Governor has

Inspector, Tipping said he had his services as a specialist were Wenchai will be built for proved the confirmation of Dr passed his first and secondDirector of Public Works to sup ap- to study Cantonese and had essential in times of emergency.

Tipping said he would call the $125,000.

G. .C. Dansey-Browning, examinations. He was taking a Ophthalmic Specialist, to

port him in what

He the third examination which was added he also wished to study Metal Industries

The Board of Directors of he said. permanent・・ and

Corporation WEL SA pensionable not compulsory. but he establishment, It was announced. doing so because of his co-

he had any spare Ltd., have decided to recom- He would not have a mendita... the forthcoming scientiousness in becoming more chance if he were to go into the annual general meeting the useful in future years.

SIGNING TODAY

2

Paris, June 2 The Franco-Túnistan agree- new lift. Adjustable ment will be signed on Friday elastic back goes as by the French Premier, M

HEALTH CENTRE

All of which adds up to tidy sum, but there are also the low as you want. White, with wide- Faure, and the French Minister

past years to remember. *.

Take for example the $1,000,- spaced straps, A B C cup.

for Tunisian and Microcrum Affairs, M. Pierre July, at the Boy Scout Headquarters in

the Kowloon; official residence of the Prime equipping of the Tsan Yuk The Tunisian Premier, Tahar Maternity Hospital; over seven

loon

News to the patrons of the Peter Pan Bra-A wide selection of latest Minister. fashion Peter Pan Bras just unpacked

retail prices. No postage.

snd

to be obtainable at lowest New York Ben' Ammar, and the Minister and a half lakhs for the Kow-

JUST ARRIVED by PAA from New York Glamourous Cotton Dresses for Day and Evening Wear, also fatest Seamless Nylon Hosiery and in Mesh Nylon.

Naturalisation

1

As

HIS DUTIES

A SPECIALIST

New Legislative Council Member

Dividend Declared.

Defence Force. It would im- payment of a dividend, for the pair his future career, as, he had year ended March 31, 1955 of ambitions, to become something twenty cents per share, free He then handed the Tribunal better than an Inspector. of corporation profits taxon extra charges in of State, Monel Glitn, who are Centre, the Jockey Club wing State for the Colonies, has co- HE. the Governor, with the Queen Elizabeth Health approval of the Secretary of

sheet of paper listing the Cross-examined by Mr Mayne, the five hundred thousand number of times he had been Tipping said he had no in Paris, for an official three-

idea stares.comprising the present eslled out to attend to collapses, prior to reading it in the news issued capital of the Company. day visit will sign for Tunisia, sisters and nurses quarters

for ferred the privilege of British etc., outside of his normal work paper that he was required to -France-Presse.

the Ruttanice Sanatorium for Naturaliexion on the following ing hours. He was required to register. He agreed he knew $750,000, and $200,000 to cover it was announced in the Govern do this at all hours of the day there were various defence stat the stadium at Wanchal Play ment URBAN COUNCIL

Gazette today.

Satisfactory evidence has been ground.

or night, but his duties in this vices in the. Colory and that Sophia-Serrah Zrinsky. The following Urban Council The Club has built wings for of 178 The Peak; Dr Yue in respect did not demand sa much some of his friends and office furnished to the Governor of the following appointments to the appointments have been made the Home for the Aged, the

it was School for the Deaf and the g, Mechcal Unicer's Quarter of him prior to March 81 last, colleagues were in one or one office of Trustees of the Hoo Yat by HE the Govémor,

Tapo

Since December last year he of those services, Dispensary (Medical

Asked if it had never occurred | Church of Christ, Hongkong, announced in the Government Ebenezer Home for the Blind. Officer); Mr

Mr Wong Yue-hong of had taken charge of an area Gazette toeris to be Serre-

was..... announced in the they got BLOCK OF FLATS

there, Tip 306 King's Road, round floor known as Kowloon West, to him how Mr J.W.

One of the Club's latest pro-Manager); Mr The Koong-kal, stretching from Jordan Road to ping said he assumed all his Government Gazette today: Mr tary, "Messrs W.WE. Colland,jects in

Au Ping-kwong - and Dr. Ko a block of 412 dais, of 8 Readland Road (Executive): the New Territories border. fellow Building Inspectors were Printed and published by WILLIAM ALICE. GEINHAM for DC. Readman, D. S. Hili sad complete with school, for the Mr Matthew Mary Lam, of 10 Prior to March 31, that area had. In the Essential Services Corps King-fan (vice Messrs Ng Man- and on behalf of South China Morning Post Limited at 1-3 | Kwok Wal-yis to be Assistant | matoos and their families in Dorset Crescent, Kowloon Tong been the responsibility of his and that he would be appointed hin and Au Sz-cham, respective. Wyndham Street, City of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong. Sexeteries

Blue Pool Road. This project (Merchant),

predecessor, but it was now his to

Exclusively at

MODE ELITE

22 Queen's Rd., C.-

Tel.: 24052

... Mes

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