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JOHN CLARKES
CASEBOOK
Story Of The
Wild One
mother was ill when
THE taken to hos- pital. She was seriously ill and know it, but her worries were not for herself when the ambulance drove her away. She worried about her sons, about Tim, who at 17 was the younger, particular-| ly. For Tim was a wild boy, whom no one seemed able to tame no one but his mother, who had great faith in her own power over her
son.
CHINA MAIL
Complaints Against US Foreign Policy Inevitable-Dulles
New York, May 1.
The Secretary of State, Mr John Foster Dulles, believes United States foreign policy "inevitably involves the acceptance of certain complaints by the American people", including the banning of travel by newsmen to Communist China, it was disclosed today.
to Mr
Mr Dulles made the statement In a letter Arthur Haya Sulzberger, publisher and chairman of the Board of the New York Times. The letter was in reply to an April 23 letter from Mr Sulzberger to Mr Dulles in which the publisher said he felt the administration was "abridging freedom of the press and using the press as on instrument in its diplomacy" regarding Red China,
Mr Dulles anid, "Constitutional In hospital the mother fret freedom of the press relates to tod. The usual worries assoli-publication,
and
not to the ed her as to whether her gathering of news." boys would be able to feed
"When young men me drafted Themselves properly, get to bed and sent abroad, they are used in reasonable time,
as instruments of foreign policy," said Mr Dulles, "When business to change their shirts
people are not allowed to trade with Communist China, they might equally argue that they Care beitu used as Instruments
of our diplomacy.
socks
the
"But what concerns me," he added, "is that the reasoning which lends responsible mem- bers of the newsgathering fraternity to conclude that they cannot draw lines as between points
器 difficulty of the (State) Depart ment's drawing lines as between responsible newsgatherers and what you call frivolous journal- istic adventurers. ALÚ, I sco no valid distinction between
Themselves remember and
LOSING NO TIME
ND overriding all the others, was her fear that Tim, without her to restratti him. would get into trouble with the police egali.
"Fortin diplomacy can- newsgatherers and those mem- not succeed unless, in fact, itbers of other professions who chunncis the activities of our cloim a constitutional right to people," anid Mr Dulles, “and] tavel, once travel for a pro- in his respect newspapermen fession as a whole le allowed. have also their loyally and
STEP FORWARD
Twice already he had been convicted of crime-fur steal-patrlotte duty." ing cigarettes, for stealing and from a builder's yard.
For u munth, the mother had kept her zon straight but now..
Tim did not waste much ume after his mother
taken was
His first effort involved away taking and driving away some- one else's car; then he helped himself to 鎮 motorcycle he found parked, and drove that
AT
धे
HELPLESS
"It did seem to me that since, as you say, it would be neces sary to guard against frivolous journalistic adventures by peo ple more interested in visiting China than reporting what is and since tho which going on there,
itself cannot well Department establish that guard and make the differentiations
that would obviously be called for, the newspaper
fraternity might do that themselves. Then they
Mr Sulzberger termed a "good slep forward" a stateinent by Mr Dulies on April 23 that some formula could be found fur "a pasaport
policy responsible news wil! permalt gathering and at the same time not permit a general influx of Americanis into Communist China"
Treating
around till the petrol gave out. Mr Sulzberger wrote; "I am might arrive at a result which Tim lowered his sights and still puzzied und distressed. the Department could accept" stoje pedal-cycle. Doing that however, about two additional United Press. he was caught,
points you made in your news conference; the stress on the problem of limiting the number of US correspondents and the T Bow Street, Mr Bertrum suggestion that the limited num→ Recce remanded Tim for ber of correspondents should go a report on his fitness for Bor- to Communist China on behalf stai. The news reached Tim's of the news-gathering com- mother.
She begged leave munity as a whole. from the hospital to go to her "I realise that It would be son's side, and next me Tim recessary guard the Depart- uppeared, she gat, looking frail
frivolous against and I, at the back of the court.
Journalistle adventures by The inother is very anxious people more interested in visii-
ment
10
ing China than in reporting
about her son," a probation off- what is going on there. But my cer said, and told the story.
Tim's mother looked with a dnd
of helpless pleading towards the bench.
The magistrate looked Tim, said to him:
guess is that after a few months
more
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957.
By Galbraith
SIDE GLANCES
Рыкуна
RXIT
*
3:20
TM, the
B. FOR THE
© 197 by MA Bervies, Ing
"I feel much better now after hissing that horrible Nasser in the newsreel!”
OBSTACLES TO
FRIENDLY SOVIET-JAPAN
RELATIONS LISTED
SHEAFFERS
Skrip
Closing Addresses In Riots Trial Begin
Closing addresses to the Jury in the trial of Yam Po-tai, 29, enamelware worker, on a charge of rioting, began before Mr Justice A. D. Scholes and a Special Jury in the Cri minal Sessions this morning.
Mr M. Morley John, Crown Counsel, said he did not think there was any doubt in the minds of the Jury that there was a riot at Tṣun Wan, in the vicinity of the Pao Hsing cotton mill on October 11 last. ́ ́
"The question really is, did the accused take part in this riot," he said.
The charge against the ac-
cused
ls that he, with mord than three other persons not in
October custody, on
11, 1050,
st Tai
Wan, riotously 05-
sembled together at the Puo Jsing cotton
mill.
Mr M. Morley-John, Crown Counsel, is prosecuting, assisted
by Det, Insp. P. J.
Clancy.
Accused is defended by Mr V. L. J. D'Alton, instructed by Mr P. D. A. Remedios.
Crown Counsel said that the real question was, did the ae- cused take part in the riot out- side the Pao Hsing cotton mill on October 11,
EVIDENCE REVIEWED He recalled the evidence of Wong Shiu-ching, engineer of the Pao Hsing mill who described how the mob outside the mili forced their way into the fac- tory, set fire to cars and machin- ery and damaged the dormitory. The witness had stated that damage to the factory Was estimated at $80,000.
а
Chiness
Mr Moricy-John said that 10 Police witnesses including Sub- Divisional Insp. O. V. Moss had stated in their evidence that they saw the accused in the viciniy of the mill during the zlot. They
that the had stated
accused carried
large Nationalist Mag. The evidence Continued, unannounced Soviet bomb tests of the witnesses, who identified and brusque rebuffs to all protests are among a number of obstacles to the friendly relations anti- cipated by many pro-Soviet Japanese since the two countries resumed diplomatic relations last
year.
Tokyo, May 2
the accused was reviewed by Crown Counsel.
There had been a great deal
witnesses by
the Defence
In
it was agreed that general
TOWNSEND LEAVES
FOR CHINA
of criticism levelled at Crown cross-examination, Mr Morley. 10.15 a.m. train today on a casual 14-day sight- Group Captain Peter Townsend left by the
John said.
Taldog Arguments about fishing rights in northern waters
the identification seeing trip to Communist China. He was seen off have also weakened the position of the numerous, and in
parade at Chatham Road Camp at the Kowloon Railway Station by a friend, Mr. just, Crown, Counsel said that James Potter, and accompanied to the border by | many cases influential, pre-Soviet Japanese,
orders with regard to identifica- a representative of the China Travel Service. The Japanese were protesting | been issuing "final" lists of tien parades were not carried
detainees, naming out.
This will be his first visit: tò bomb tests when: only a few hundrod compared Superintendent Woodhead had
China and the reason why, he 1. The Soviet mission here with the thousands which the stated it was not practicable for
did not bring his Land Rover dismissed a deputation with the
alcog was because "China is off comment that protests about
my route,"
"he said adding that Soviet tests constituted
China was not included in his warranted interference in Soviet
round-the-world by Land Rover domestic aftales;
programme.
Drug Addicts vigorously about proposed Bri-Japanese
Experiment
Soviet tests
2. Moscow said that the
were
Japanese
government believes
were captured.
In March, in spite of "final lists" submitted cariler, Moscow produced yet another 1st of 739 Japanese still detained in The Soviet Union. Only 223
Soviet
of these, it added, wanted to be affect repatriated
to Japan-Reu- tex.
on
по
Unlied
New York, May 1. An experiment of the there would be less than ten treatment and cure of drug and
probably no
than addicts in Singapore has territory and did seven or
cor-been undertaken by the Bri Japan; and respondents permaneat at Mr Dulles said he had talked 1ish government,
3. Britain and the a United "You the
malter over "Informally Nations committee was told States reported new Soviet will be committed to Sessions
with a number of leaders in the today,
nuclear bomb explosions with a view to receiving Bor-w
news world," one of whom
Siberia. Radioactive dust carried i stal training.
from Soviet territory has been The mother put hand to mouth suggested that "the newsgather-
ing fraternity might some
Narvette Drugs, Mr T. C. Green, caught and measured here from pooling has sometimes been the
arrangement is the British representative, caiders of the upper atmosphere the past".
tu project involved the removal which, Japanese scientists soy,
becoming dangerously of patients to an Island off the The Secretary said he thought mainland
pregnated. where they were "we might be able to accept isolated from possible contact that* but that he believed with traffickers who operated on responsible leaders in the news the mainland. paper field who had examined this proposal now
to stifle a cry. Her son turned on his heel and swung out. He did not even glance in her direc-
tion.
Egyptian Credits
Remain Frozen
Washington, May 1. The State Department spokes- man said. today that no steps had yet been taken to unfreeze Egyptian credits in the United States, estimated at somo $30,- 000,000,
agree 10
case
felt that it
Addressing the Commission on
the behavior
of
the
After their release, Mr Green would be "Impractical to agree sald, to bring about an Janitation"
habil.
is
more
im-
FISHING RIGHTS
There have been arguments Japanese about the right of fishermen to catch salmon in northern waters. acceptable patients was "under control" for
An agreement in Tokyo signed
on April 6 a certain period of time to për- mil
ives the Japanese the right to check of I
whether the form- gives
this year, sur addicts rolapsed into the old catch 120,000 tons
he added, But,
than the the considerably
se amount originally proposed by was that if a relapse and it was usually after the the Soviet negotiators. To that extent, the agreement relievoch expiration of the control period. Ex
situation in which Mr Green also told the com-1
were becoming He emphasised that the credits
mittee that in Singapore heroin
critical of was smoked, mixed with bar- had been blocked in order to
Albany, May 1.
Russians. avold compromising
Mi Averell
special method the rights
Harriman, the bitumtes. This
But the quota allowed was far York State, of smoking the drug was locally below Japanese hopes and be Suez Canal Governor of New
denled today that he had invited known as "chasing the dragon,
cause there is no guarantee that He noted that American ships Archbishop Makarios, the Greek he said.
even this total will apply again using the conat pay their pass Cypriot church leader, to visit
in future seasons, the Japanese remain dissatisfied.
of the Universal
Company.
agc
HARRIMAN HEDGES
folls to the Egyptian authori- | New York. ties under protest, to reserve the
Presse,
Several delegnics requested information about the results of "treatment experiment"
Mr Harriman commented for the
rights of the company-France- the first time at a press confer- from Mr Green and he promised ence on the controversy stirred to furnish additional details next up in mid-April by his message year-Reuter.
to the Union-with-Greece leader
Macao Educator following his release from exile
Killed
Macao, May 2. Miss Liu Fung-kee, 64, former headmistress of the Yuet Wah Middle School, was knocked down by a private car yeste and succumbed to her
in the Seychelles,
The Governor's message said: "Along with your many friends, I want to express
my joy and gratification at the news of your release. I hope that the State of New York will shortly have the opportunity of extending to you its hospitality and warm welcome."
Construction Work Held Up
The
Jongly
the 1
the
Although this year's egrce- ment avoided the question, the Japanese are also worried about Soviet proposals that
the Sea of Okhotsk shall be regarded as Soviet territorial waters.
MISSING NATIONALS The disappearance of thousands of Japanese in Russin after the war is, another diffl- culty. Officially, the Japanese put the number of their no- tionals
"Lost" in
Russia at about 11,000. For the past two Soviet Union has yours, the
Mail Notices
The latest times of porting shown below are those for un- registered correspondence posted at G.P.0., Hongkong. The infest posting times "elsewhere which, In general, are earlier than the Q.P.0. times can be ascertained by enquiry at the local office.
The latest posting times for registered articles are ' zenatally one hour carlier than the Umes shown below. Particulars régura- log parcel mails can be aveer- tained by enquiry at any post office.
THURSDAY, MAY 2
Pakistan,
By Kle Middle
Africa, Great Britain & Europe, é p.m.
USA.. 6 p.. Thailand, Ceylon, Burma, India, 6
By Surface Ceylan Pakistan, India. (P. India, Parcels via Karachi), 3 p.m.
Hawali, p.m. Mkono 6 p.m.
these orders to be carried out. There were, he said, between four and five thousand suspects at the Camp at the time and It Wis Impossible to
hold the usual identification parades as laid down.
and
Baw
Accused Of Wounding Woman
Captain
He will
His trip to Chino, he said, “is to absolutely private one," add- NOT SUPPORTED
The story of an alleged attack that he had no definite
Itinerary.
from fly another Defence by a 31-year-old watchman, Ko Canton to Peking where he will There was auggestion that tho winesses Kau, on a woman from whom stay four days. En route back who were waiting to be called he had been stparated for to Hongkong, he might visit for identification had looked out sometime was told before Mr other clites including Shanghai, of the windows in the mess hall Justice T. J. Gould, Senior he sald.
the suspects having Pulme Judge, at the Criminal their mid-day meal in the yard. Sessions this morning.
This suggestion was denied by the whinesses and Crown Counsel said that there was no evidence called by the Defence
support the allegation. Wit
regard to
to the identifica- tion of the accused, Mr Morley- John said that the Police wit-
their reason nesses had given why they recognised the accused
Townsend added that he hoped to meet many Chinese, П
"It would be in eresting to know the Chinese people," he remarked,
Ko pleaded not guilty to charge of wounding the woman, Yeung Wai-chun, with intent in disfigure her.
A Jury of six men and one woman was empanelled.
R. Sheath, Crown Mr G. Courier, prosecuting, told the as the person they saw carrying Jury that complainant and the
the mill.
accused had known each other
a large flag outside the
On his return here he will resumo his world travela via Japan, Honolulu and Canada. His Land Rover, he said, was being sent to Vancouver,
Inspector Moss had also stated for some time and had lived Radio Hongkong
that he knew the accused by
alght before the riot started and ch they had
that two Police witnesses. had stated they spoke to the accused personally
Hearing is continuing.
Heart Removal:
Doctors Sued
Freehold, NJ., May 1. FRIDAY, MAY 3
A widower asked By Air
$50,000 Cambodia, Malaya,
Indonesia, damages from two doctors to Germany. 10 ...
day on charges that they failed Formosa, Japan, Korea, Okinawa,
to replace his wife's heart after performing an autopsy
following Philippines, Australia, New Zeather death last November, Jand, p.m.
11
Gurm, Tewall, U.S.A., 2.p.m. Formoss, U.S.A.. 0 p.m.
Great
Britain
E
peon.
J
Europe, 6 p.m.
Japan, G pan. Canada, 8' p.m.
By Surface China, People's Repubilo, .7 2.17. Macro, 1 piz.
Indo-China, Thailand, 2 p.m.. Macae. 0 p.m.
"SATURDAY, MAY ́4
together for two or three years. parted. Inst year," after had several moetings to discuss the terms on which they should part from cach other.
Unfortunately try and not agreed to terms and in October accused threatened to dis- figure the woman.
.
SEA FRONT WALKTM
On the night of October 28, the accused and the complainant met together again and later walked along the set front in Western district. They then sat on a bench but did not talk to each other. Suddenly, accused The mut, filed by Frank Car-grabbed her round the neck, bone, asked damages from Dr. produced a chife and cut her Thilina, India, Pakistan, Midle Martin Rush, pathologist, and Dr about the face.
Having done Bask Azrics,
Alfred Henderson, chest sur-that, he fled,
The woman was later ad- Dr Bush performed on autopsymitted to Queen Mary Hospital. following the death of Mrs Ill- | She had, two. wounds, on the 1inn Carbone nt Monmouth left and right sides of the face. Memorial
• Long Hospital,
The accused was nos found Branch, Last November 12 and until early this By Air
year and was Peking, Shanghai, Hankow, Kun« [allegedly did not replace her arrested on March 24, / Crown mine, lojkow, i am.
heart.
Counsel said Indo-China, France,, Dam. Tasiland.
Malaya, .N., Borneo,
Hearing is continuing. Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, New York, May 1. Ceylon, 1a.m.
Philippines, a pan. A sweeping forest fire ragod
Thailand. Indie,
Middle
Fest, over a wide section of Long African, Great Britain de Europe, á Island tonight; burning ||20| pm. ed widely in China, particular Service in New York says that out of the 12,000 metric tons of more than 100 familles dad
Korea, 4 pan. The Department said that homes, forcing the evacuation in Kwangtung Province, and
Malaya, Indonesia, Australia, New subsequently founded the Yuet 10,000 cables of protest were scheduled to be shipped here bringing in some 1,000. volun- Hawaii, USA.. 8 p.m. Wah Middle and Private Schools sent to Mr Harriman following Inst March, only 1,500 tons had teer freighters to battle the
Formosa, Japan, Okinawa, 6 pm. of in Macso,
hia message. The governor AC been received.
blaze. She is survived by her sistema? Hnowledged · receiving about
China People's Repubilla 1. *.m. The fire, some 50 miles cust
Portion, 119.ma and relatives.-Fratice-Presse. 1,000.-Reuter,-
The Philippine Reparations of New York City, caused high-high fam. Mission in Tokyo, has so far not ways in the area to become Indo-Chin, Burton, India, a p.. answered the Department's in- | clogged with motoriste who had Japan; UEA, C. &. 8. America, & quiries about ·
delay packed their things and· were pa
Hiina, People's Depublic, a p.m. İrence-Presse. '
[moving 'out.---United Prom,
A well-known educator, the late Misa Liu was United Mr Harriman, denying that invitation to visit States college graduate with a this was an BA degree. She was the daugh- New York, stressed that the rol an American-Chinese letter sald "I hope." He said he physician:
might have more to dow "when In the early 1930's she lecture the situation quietens dowIL"
The Turkish Information
Printed and published by Ronin Gronor Hutcheon for, and on babalt of South China Morning Post Limited at 1-3 Wyndham Bites, City of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong.
Manila, May 2. construction of vital public works projec = throughe out the Philippines has been sel delay in the back due to the arrival of Japanise exporations cement, the Department of Public Works Interim Committee Roperations announced yester-
day.
[the
011
Long Is. Blaze
Zealand & pm.
E
-t*
Mr Carbone charged in his sult that the alleged action was "Illegal, wilful and wrongful"
"ile. Seelings were and that Ortruded at the manner in which the decodant's body Was disposed of."
Oil Exploration
I.K.T.
530 p.m. Time for Older Children presented by Elizabeth; 0, Time Signal, Programme Summary: 6.01 Portu- ueso Half Hour; 630, V.O.A. Bit Parade; 7, The Naturalist. Intro- duced by Maxwell Knight Plant and Animal Introductions. Edward Zousley and Dr Maurice Burton; 715, BBC Variety Parade. "Workers Playtime"; TAS, Short Bor "Handa" by Eric Roberts. Head by Tim Brinton; 7.58, Weather Report: 8, Time Signal. The News; 0.09, Commentary or stop Press Item 6.10, Iterb Skriner on Stage. Orche sira and Charula conducted by Milton Deluggi 9, Time Signal. At the Opera Alceste (Glook), Act 3. Principala with Paris Philhar
monic Orchestr and Chorus: 10,
Australian Men 2015,
Wayfarers"
T10): 1040 Kurt Mater (Piano) with Rhythm Accompaniment; 10.08, Weather Re port: 11, Time Signal. Radio News- reel: 11.15, Goodnight Music; 11.30, Close Down,
a
REDIFFUSION
...
Romantic Cydes Selections from Jerome Kern'a
"Showboa!"; 5.30, Nuvitae
Featuring the Airiane Trio, Les Paul and Mary Ford, Hugh Waddill and the Novalime Trio: The Btory, af Bottle Castio; 4,20, Rendervous: 4.30, Vocally Yours; 1,
TON Chudren & Corner Presented by Auntie Ray: 6.30, Teen Time-Pre- sented by Betty Bouza; ", Tropicana: 028, Birthday Mailbag: 6,30, Walte Time: 7. Personality Parade-BLAT- Jane Dietrich; 7.15, Bouvenir, Bong; 730, A Programme of Popular Coneji cert Melodies; 7.40, Itse Mystery: of Nurse Lorimer: 8. Time signal and the News: 5.00. Weather Raport. Announcements and, interiuda; "aid, Capitol Show: 8.30, Philo Vande. Nicosia, May 1
"The Flying Murder Case' starring Mr. Carbono sald he Whe The American Forest Oil Jackson Back * Philo Vanori deprived of the natural right Corporation of Pennsylvania Could and Blano, at the Hammond the body of his fas been granted two-your Organ and Flano: 045. Music Time
Hcence to explore all resources produced sad presented by Charles.
-A Programme of Cascal Musia The sult also charged that in Cyprus, it, was announced, to- Harveys 10, Late NIHH Thus, g Dr. Hendernon "removed and day
"Forbidden Cargo ;-11.30, Two Heath
·Masto-Featuring Vocals retained the heat organ of the According to reports the cor- valentines Lino band walle doosdant and - malind, and re- poration, la expected to begin | Lotin;:11, Josie, with fused to retire the same to the work next: August-Unlied 1 Prelude) to: Midnight;;/7 body."--United Press:
Press
Dawn
WALK
DOTHING
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