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LATE FINAL

CHINA MAIL

No. 37552

Established 1845

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1959.

Price 20 Cents

Fly

PAN'AM JES

to EUROPE

3 Flights Weekly

End Batarvations Phour 37737

DEATH' MRS YIM TELLS

TELLS PRESS CONFERENCE

Comment I'M WORRIED TO DEATH'

Of The PLEA FOR DETAINED REPORTER

Day

OFFER ON

GARMENTS

YTHEN

W

nounced

Hongkong

RN-

its proposed cellings on garment exports to America yesterday it hardly expected 11 im- mediate cable of gratitude from Mr Kexms,

from judging

the dise. gruntled comments by American industry leaders they were expecting from Hongkong not ceiling figures, but rock bottom floor levels.

Moreover some of them rem

to be unaware that when Mr Kearns visited the Colony last month he asked only for "orderly marketing procedures"--to quote his

Mother Calls On Chinese To Release Him

By A CHINA MAIL REPORTER

The mother of a young Chinese reporter believed to be detained in Canton, to- day appealed to the Communists to release him so that he could be reunited with his family for New Year.

Mrs Yim, mother of Mr Yim Yuen-lo, employed by United Press International told a press con- ference this morning she had lust 10 lbs since the detention of her son, who was sent to Canton to interview William Downey,

own vague euphemism a DEAROY went to Peking to.. request which our

in-visit his brother who is one of Imprisoned by dustry has been pleased to five Americans

impression the Chinese.

Ineet. The

some commentators give in

Mr. Yim Loid this morning's "I'm worried press conference:

that the extent of inporis in death. If only I could get a from Hongkong should be letter from my son. His father determined by the Ameri-is ill.

can industry. They must

te has just come out of hos-

decide whether they want, pited after being treated dictated quotas or voluntary and lung complaints. ceilings. The two cannot be confused,

Assured

HE virtue of the Hong-

Tkong proposal clearly is

Cannot Work

میری ہو

"He cannot work any more because of ill-health. As # result our family depends on Ab Lo her sun) for a living.

"Ah Lo is a gentle, diligent and hard-working boy. went to Canton as reporter où an assignment and nothing rise."

M: Yim also called On the

that the American industry will be assured of only a limited increase in our gar- but Mr ment exports over the next | Hongkong three years instead of a pointed out that as Yan was a continuation of the present Chinere national (he was born galloping inflation.

In Shanghai), no legal or diplo- malic intervention could bc made by any other Government.

Hongkong Government to help secure the release of her sen,

Wendell S. Merick,

of manuger

UPI.

The Hongkong industry obviously believes itself capable of sustaining export increases at Homething like: the

rate. current annual

Judging by the way locali textile manufacturers; caught up with their self- imposed ceilings or exports to Britain there can be Ro doubt about it. the proposals real sacrifice.

Therefore represent

R

The American industry must also realise that while the association which offered to curtail exports represents 85 per cent of those firms producing for this market, it represents only a small percentage of the total gar- industry which is ment vigorously opposed to the voluntary ceilings-not be cause of any actual loss of business but because their! potential to export to America has been suddenly cut off.

Considered

He said they could only hope

Britain To

Make Full

Payment

On Loans

London, Dec. 30.

The British Government in- tends to make full pay- of prin- ment tomorrow cipal and interest dae on United States and Cana- dian post-war loans.

In addition, interest will ho pold on deferments of interest

that Yim would be released on on the two tuans in 1950, and humanitarian grounds.

MRS YIM

HONGKONG would nature is suisman

to hear soon.

in an elec-

on deferments of principal and interest in :057. Repayments will also be made on December 31 to the United Sintes of prin- cipa and Interest оп loans under economic Co-operation sid, and of interest only

under mutual loans

uid.

on

security

Total payments which will be

'Auntie May' Married. To Swiss Businessman.

Rotalia Cox and Hans Zimmerman scen aftor their marriago at St Joseph's Church this morning. -China Mail Photo.

Britain

Not

To

Resume A-Tests

Used 400 Gallons Of Water

A

Today's beautiful brido

known to theusands chlidren in Hongkong Auntie May.

13

Day For Garden

nt

7

Each week she writes them

letter of friendly advice in the top left-hand corner of the children's

page of Sunday Post-Herald,

the

She io Rosalie Margaret Cox and her handsome bridegroom La Fam Zimmerman, Swis businessman.

Resalle in the daughter of hir

and

A man who used an estimated 400 gallons of water a day for his garden, was today fined a total of $1,200 by Central Magistrate, Mr I. T. Morris.

It was alleged that in the man's home an inside service connected to the waterworks main had been altered and ex- tended to supply three taps la the garden.

The Rev. Fr A. Granelli of

elated as today's ceremony at St Jospeh's Church. This was followed by nuptial mAAN.

P. E. Cox of Vientiane, Laos Giving evidence against the Mn P. E cox of 54) man Fong Cheong-mou of 20- Kennedy Road, Hongkong. 31 South Buy Road, ground

Alon floor, a waterworks oficial, Mr Armstrong-Wright said the three taps were serving three concrete tanks which had a tolel peclly of about 500 galluns,

The bride was radiant la a crinoline-type gown of French satin with a centre panel of appliqued Iace. She wore a most

becoming vell and coronet of tulle and carried a sheaf of white roses, freesias and gladioli.

iler attendant, Miss Zaxı II, de Carvalho, was in a ballerina- length white satin dress worn with shortie-gloves and other Accessories. Her flowers were white carnations.

It was found that the water supply from the water wories

Bowing Wils

Lo the tanks through the lapa,

MISUSE

This alteration and the exist- ence of the laps and the tanks were without the permission of the Water Authority.

said

Mr Armstrong-Wright the use of water supply from the Waterworks for gardening was The beul man Mr M Barala da considered to be a very serious

Cruz, proposed one of the misuse of water. Coasta at the reception beld afterwards to the Cathollo He told the

court that

he

Club, The toast to the bridal | visited Fong's house following pair was made by Mr K. A. complaints of inadequate water R. Newton who gave away supply to 52 Island Road which the bride,

shared the same sub-main with Fong's house.

For her going-AWAY

suit the pride wore a tweed sult with belge accessories.

New York

Faces

To Give Ban A Chance Transport

London, Dec. 29.

made oh December 31 Britain announced today she will never resume

United States and Canadian post-war loans are this $184,100,000.

DEFERMENT

nuclear weapon tests as long as there is a chance for a world ban on them.

A Foreign Offcc spokesman, I tai's Labour Party, as a pos- asked about President Etpen-able cause of increased Inter-

It will be recalled that underhower's statement In Augustationci tension,

to

const- testime

+

with the hat- the United States Anancial agreements United States and Canada dated ders itself free March 6, 1957, the United King- nuclear testing after antoune- dom Government was anubled ing its interlions to the rest of to defer up to seven annual pay; the world, said: ments of both the principal and Interest on the American and Cuneulan loans if it thought that postponement was neces sary for foreign exchange rea-

sons.

for the same reasons,

"The Brith position on this question remains the same ns

it was last July 30.

TV-

In Toronto

television for a show, Mr Gaitskell told a news that conference: "I am sorry

have

the United States should

fell it necessary to take this step that y and can only hope will nevertheless not resume nuclear tests-AP.

Altar Boys On Theft Charge

City

Strike

New York, Dec. 29.

oficials conferred urgently with

Union re- in presentatives today

an attempt to avert a threatened strike which could paralyse practically all New York's public transport on New Year's Day.

But even as the talks began Apokesmen for the Transport Workers Union, which is calling for a 15 per cent wage rise, told reporters they regarded a strike as "virtually certain."

The strike, due to begin at midnight on New Year's Eve, would involve about

38,000 workers on the city's subways, city-owned busca, and private bus lines.

"At Bat time the government issued a statement in the Houte of Commons stating that as long One deferment of principal as useful discussions continue at and interest Was taken under the conference on the discɔti- the agreements in December tinuance of nuclear tests, Her 1957. Payment in full on the Majesty's Government would not Mrs Yim told today's press loans was resumed in December propose to authorise the conference that her son attend last year, reflecting the in- sumption of testing" ed New Method College in creasing strength of the United British diplomats said they Hongkong before taking up a Kingdom's external position, and still hoped for some kind of

New York, Dec. 28.

It could result in the worst It was expected that payment nuclear test ban to come out of

Six aller boys were accused trical shop.

in full would be made this year protracted negotiailons between of about $300 from a church for tory, stranding more than

of stealing a Sunday collection traffic problem in the city's his

four Britain, Russia and the United

and a half million people who a spree of comic books and States at Gena.

use the buses and train's dadly. candy bars. Meanwhile the decision by

The boys, ranging in age from

The Mayor, Mr Robert Wagner, the transport the United States to free self to 15 and all of them mem-today called on to resume nuclear weapons testa bers

use every legal of prosperous familles, authority to today by Mr were charged with

keep was criticised

Juvenile means at its disposal to Hugh Caźtekell, loader of Bri delinquency.-AP

trains and buses running in the event of a strike, He said tho authority's legal staff had at- ready prepared papers aimed:at getting court injunctions under a previously never-used Anw which prohibits strikes by public' em- |ployees--Router,

He was

enter

Discussion that its proposals have been

allowed to accepted. Mr Kearns is un-

The main payments due to- likely to give an indication China but "the China Truvel morrow are in respect of sattle- until he has had talks with Service said Yim must apply for ments reached in 1955-56 on all exit permit in Canton to outstanding war and immediate the representatives of in-an

But he would do return to Hongkong," Mr Merick post-war financial obligations, dustry.

said.

he added. “I was anxious

well to impress upon them "We held a discussion, and that there can be no other at is Yim decided to go." basis for limiting exports except

011 this. Agures.

year's

to get a good story,”

Mrs Yim sald she had not objected to Ah Lo's assignment because "the boss had sent him There is still the threat of a there and it was just like any

which other routine work." tariff imposition local manufacturers have to Mry im told the reporters face. If the Hongkong pro- that she had sent a letter to!!

the Public Security Bureau in posals are unacceptable, the

Canton to implore them to re-. U.S.. Government must make its own decision. This case her son. "But there was co

answer."

is, Hongkong's · considered ¦ He joined Reuters as a staff offer a generous gesture reporter for two year and. In post with of goodwill which asaures April he took up a

UPI... our manufacturers of share in their best market, Before he left he told his And the American producers mother his assignment would

take two or three days.

a fair degree of protection Mr Merick said" that Yina against competition whose went to Canton with all only fault in that it has 'be formalities arrangel through come too hot.

the China Travel Service.

L.P.S.

In

JEWEL THIEVES TRY NEW TWIST

#

Paris, Deo. 30.

Police today captured an enter-

prising trio of thieves who st

$60,000 west got away with worth of gems by ingeniously hiding one of their members packing box · stowed aboard a plane in which the gems were being shipped The threo-Ferard Roman), 31. Ango Fernet, 22 and Fernel's , mistress, --Andres -Pujade,· 24om

were discovered hiding in

tiny maid's room on ho left bank of Parin

On November 22, a large ship. ping, case, ostensibly carrying glass, was loaded aboard an

some-

Ale Francs plane bound from | But the crafty. thieves Parla to Algiers via Marseilles, In it was Bomani. Also, In the baggage hold were a largo, emply valise, « bag—and A post-office pack containing

how overlooked the fact tha the glass shipping osse bojx

- dowels sent, by Paris whole-

maiera to Algiers jewellers, In the same pláne, 響。

Férnel, in passenger, WAN whose name the valise and --kag-were- registered, ---a p Whea the plane-landed

Marselilor, cumployées, found the glass chan. omply, the Jewels goon, Glone also were. the vallan and tlie 114iễu, bar, curried off openly by Vernet,

an addrem -- that of Ange

Fernel, the "oficial” passen.

ger aboard the plane,

Rootes Clerks On Strike

Coventry, Dez, 20.

On December 9, police corner- About 500 clerical workers

od the "Ferme" for the jewels, bogar a alt-down strike Alfred Manuelljad,' and Te-nt two

today.

of the

factories here Covered most of the stolen Rootes cut group.

·goods, at kis bono............-

The clerks, whose stoppage-is The hideout of the three former threatening to hold up produc

habitos of tho Bohemian: 21⠀tion; are protesting, at, a dolay German : Dor Pros Aros' Wan in settling a claim for higher. conveniently logsted - Just wages fan a share of tho next) to Paris Dowell-known {{ company'à ...... corikimuoď. "Banie Prison."-AFP, perity tester,

Mr P. J. Griffiths of Wilkinson neid Grist, represented the de- fendant who did not appear in person.

He asked for lentency and told the court that his client was the laking steps to remedy siuntion.

Mr Grimthe also said that had his client known he was infring- ing the law he would not have done 80.

Fong was summonsed on three counts:

inside permitting on service of water supply to be altered legally, allowing to be misused water supplied through a metered service, and allowing to remain installed three draw- off points in his garden.

$220,000 Worth Of

Silk Lost

latorpol have been called in to investigate the mysterious disap- pearance of $220,000 worth of silk betwoon China and Hoburt over a period of 13 months.

According to Router report the Tasmanian police had "almost definitely" es- tablished that the silk had been stolen either in China or Hongkong.

But the Hongkong Police denied this al- logation and said that there was no evidence to show the pilfering had occurred in the Colony.

A Police spokesman added that investiga- tions were still proceed- ing after a request had been received from tho Australian Police.

Interpol were called in after investigations indicated that the thofts were the result of "colossal organisa- tion and planning,” the Tasmanian authorities ravcaled yesterday.

A BUSY INGRID

After her moconful law mit in Rome, Ingrid Bergman, ker' phliórán “and” her “present husband, Lars Schnelli,

arrived, in Copenhagen: recenly whore. Mr. Schmidt is pre- duolig & Dadísk version of My Fair Lady,——Express. Phelo,

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