PENTAX H2
GILMAN & COLTO
Comment
Light_westerly "winds becoming, light variabla THE WEATHER towards the evening. Fina. Noon Temp:-72
degrees. Humid: 41 pc.
CHINA
No. 37556
Established 1845
TUESDAY, JANUARY
1960.
LATE FINAL
Price 20 Cents
Fly
PAN AM SVETS
to EUROPE 3 Flights Weekly
ang Manjralmas Pha a 3,931
Big death toll feared: American official stabbed
Of The MOSLEM VEILS CAUSE RIOTS
Day
Order to GARMENTS: THE remove
MAIN ISSUE them
Twill be a pity if the sudden,
vociferoun clamour over gar mant exporta to America mialand
people Dn
And
Use 1s
main lesus,
that that the majority of firms now the involved in this export,
firm which have ploneered and developed this trade and
which have mort to lose by restrictions, themselves agree that calling are unavoidable if the market is to be secured at anything like its present level.
What could Hongkong expect American Imposed Fcw been
if the
controle? their own
of the critics who have so freely attacking
Govern.
ment seem to have conalder-
ed this sufficiently, Bince they
have nothing to toss, perhaps
this is understandable.
The firm which are grouped in
starts
trouble
Karachi, Jan. 1.
A Government decree or
dering the unveiling of Moslem women attend- ing official functions sparked bloody riots last December 21 in the Afghanistan town of Kandahar.
agency dispatch reported that an American aid official had been stabbed and wound-
A Pakistani news
ed seriously in the riots.
In Washington, the State Dr.
the Hongkong. Garment Manupartment denied the ofetal as
facturers (for the U.S.A.) As. sociation, may represent only the total small proportion industry, but they do ropre. sent 85 per cent of the fac
This surely entitles
them to
Mr Albert T. Wisner, 51, asus- tent exocutive offleer of the US. Foreign Aid Mission in Kanda- har. The Department said he is 1 in a hospital but is out of
donger.
Lories exporting to America. It said Mr Wisner was caught apsek for their trade. This is by a mob while trying to warn father Americans in Kandahar of
the reaso 19, moreover, why the rioting and recrived broken Government supported
the ribs, head injuries, and knife Association and
wounds in both Iggs...
T
to agreed
supervlan its agreement.
A betrayal?
+
la asked how Government can justify Its betrayal of the pladye made in the under- taking with Lancashire. This committed Hongkong and Bri. tain to oppose any further restrictions on. Hongkong ex. ports. But there le no betrayal - Involved when the only part. of industry directly concerned with the U.8. market, accepts that voluntary ceilings are for
tha number
Protests
of
க
Reports reaching here said.
out after tiots broke
Mostem religious leaders had been arrested" for Afghant against protesting govermanent decrees ordering the unwelling of women aning ofcini-functions.
reports reaching. Casualty
Rawalpindi and Karachi tstimated the death toll in the Kandahar outbreaks at any
35, to 700. The where from reports said between 1,000, and 2,000 people were arrested,
Eye-witnesses quoted by
preferable to futlie opposition Faldstani bewapapers said the and the inevitable conse Afghan government had alerted quence American import army personnel and cancellei
controls. Not even the mest military leaves.
serious protest by Britain could persuade America to act! otherwise than in what it ba t lieves to be the best interesta
Under guard
One report said, that Ameri- in the area had taken- shelter in the compound of the Co., which Morrison Knudsen
of its own industry. Moreover, to gamble on America's in cans ablity to legialate for controls is a dangerous risk,
And if in the process
guarding its
of
markets.
manufacturers Ignore
is building irrigation projects in Afghanistan, and were under Bate heavy profective guard by Toca! Afghan troops. those
Several homes of foreigners,
who have ao far shown no In- in Kondaher were reported to
forest in this trade, as well.ga
those who have recently
have been stoned. and cary overturned by mobs during the
jumped on the bandwagon rioting. In complete defiance of .Gov.
The Pakistan news agency
"ernment's pleas to diversify- | zald that demonstration!
can
Governmant they or
which supports them, be fair ly-blamed!
The answer
against the government's un- velling decrees also Occurred in other towns and villages of southern Afghanistan,
In Herat Province in
mid-
December; several Maliks (re-
ligious leaders) were reported
to have been thrown out of
SEES SON FOR FIRST TIME
James Zorb, 40-year-old Briton who is serving 10 yours in Tura Jail, Cairo, for espionage, greets his 21⁄2- Mrs Zarb and the boy whom Zarb has year-old son, Gerald, and his wife, Eldu, in the prison on January 1.
never seen before arrived from London AP Photo.
'Suzie
ill on film set
Beautiful Eurasian film ac
tress France Nuyen, 20, became ill before the first .scene when shooting of *The World of Suzie Wong" resumed this
morning,
Wong is
A nurse helped her off the cet and treated her for stight natisen · and dizziness..
The nurse said later that the
the Governor's" house rad cause of the sickness had up-"
arrested after they vainly soughtparently
ап
been -from Miss vitamin
INDUSTRY in sald to be con
cerned about the affect alue- where of this second surrender. to the principle of voluntary restrictions. The idea may grow, our manufacturers fesì, that the Colony can easily be policemen after overced, Into limiting exports. removed veils from his wife. Admittedly this is not the Ima and daughter while they were pression Hongkong. wants to shopping in Herat.-UPI, convey. But surely It is even
Interview protesting the Nuyen's taking come compulsory attendance of units carlier in the morning Veiled wives at official functions.
more harmful to show the
world that only when It is Mrmily sat upon сам Hong kong he forced to keep ex- porte in check. We here look with pride on pur Industrial development. But It is as well to remember that othere mos in the Colony a resurgence of yellow peril tráda practices. Even tam does Hongkong want this impromion, to take root and grow.
The answer must be found
diversification. If it
In
to
mean anything, however,
[ocal
Industry will have
Another Malik from Gulran -After, about 10 minutes away
said to was
have shot two
from the set, Miss Nuyen re- they forcibly turned to the filming of the first
KEYHOLE
VIEW OF
scene.
HINDERED
Location of this morning's вседо wis on the Star Ferry "Oriental Star." Film directors were continually hindered by scores of tourists and sightseers crowding around the stars on
NEW YEAR the set.
PARTIES
where were you on new year's
shows
This moming's scene Miss Nuyen as "Suzie strolling on to the ferry watched with avik Interest by the artist who is played by Bill Holden.
Several acu, (c)
had to be re- Wherever it was, you were moved from the top deck of the
to practise it far more serious- under closer-than-usual seru- ferry to make way for huge.
ly and intelligently, than In tha part. Unless it dosa. thora may be several more reduceta to curtail exports - requeatu
which industry
can only re- fuse at the risk of incurring damaging controla in lis beat markate. And Hongkong's In-' dustrial economy
till too precarious to allow it to taka such risks.
tlay.
Watching you was a new Chinacners and sound equipmerit,
Malt writer who will be known as “I at the Keybole,” What did "T" ace?
today Paramount director employed another 100 unen || played Chinese: 10 play ́, as
Turn to page 7 today and begin extras on the ferry.
reading this now China Maji feature to be published every Tuesday.
Thodizoctors said that it is Į possibla that some more may be
taken
-William Holdes, leaning stort the Ferry ramp, al- tracts the eye of France' Nuyen in this morning's shooting" of "The World of Susie Wong in this photo by Mail camera- man Chan Kit.
Mysterious explosion
British
Tommies cook for Makarios
B
Nicosia, Jan. 4. Brilish Boldiers tonight cooked a meal for Arch- bishop Makarios and Cypriot minister who only a year ago had a £5,000 price on his head as top-ranking Eoka man. They were among a select number
five- of guests at n courre banquet given by the Governor, Sr Hugh Foot, at Government House..
а
from
The former Eoka man was Mr Folycarbos Georgandis who trrce times escaped custody during the emergency and was one of Eokn's most cclive cantanders.
Arch-
It was the first time bishop Makarios had dined at Government House, which will bertine his presidential palaco after the Cyprus republic is pro- claimed next month.
The banquet-which included oriental dishes--was la honour of the republic's first president, end Dr. Fail Kutchik, hin Turkish-Cypriot Vice-President,
Router
Restful day for Bevan
London, Jan. 4. Me Aneurin Bevan, deputy leader of the Brillih Labour Farly, bad
restfal "a most day," Labour beadquarters announced In a bulletin 10-
night. Mr: Bevan, 02, is in hospital A major recuperating from £60,000 was to serve as head-abdominal operation performed quarters of a group of malt last Tuesday.
A bullet sued, this morn~ distillers, in the area.
bad, been, o The complete staff of the ing mid there
'condition · since laboratory, research division and change in hi badministration of the curupany, yesterday when he spent pot
und the building but it was such Д comfortable day," empty at the time of the blast.
London, Jao 5. ♬ mysterious explosion damaged aloe-building from end to end on Monday:" li Elgin, Scotland, int caused no
The building, completed two wonka“ ago HÉ! I DORÉ of some
British Nazi
movement issues threat
London, Jan. 4.
a
An organisation calling itself the "British Nazi Movement" today announced through mysterious telephone call that it had drawn up a list of hostages chosen from among the pro- minent Jews in Britain.
An
anonymous caller,
des-
cribing himself press offlocT
of the movement, telephoned a British press ageary that
time a "every
Anti-Semitism
German in New York
nationalist suffers by action of the Adenauer
government
ander pressure of the Jewe,
New York, Jan, G.
ne prominent Jew in this The sixth case of anti-Semitic
country will suffer likewise,"
This
MANY MEMBERS
desecration of a building in the New York City area whɛ
dlacovered on Monday. Rabbi Sidney Ballon, of No- is the
the Arst time
sau Community Temple, in West taistence. of the organisation fempstead, + suburb, said had been revealed. The "press large rock had bear thrown organisation through a window in his study,
LACT" sala ho had many members in London He asked police to investigat
and was part of an inter CPL. cational network. The Fascist- cympatising party of Sir Urwald Bosley said tonight: "It (The Britich Nazi Move- mint) has nothing to do with us-we have no knowledge, we have no interest."
The statement by the "Bri- Esh Nazl Movement" followed anti-Jewish action over the pas Lew doyu in Britan uch as painting of swastikas on walls, cothelding with similos action in Germany and many other countries, -
The "press odicer" said the Ust included the names of Lab- our Members of Parlament Sidney Silverman and Barnet
SEE PAGE 3
Hits on
a TV solution
Canterbury, Jan. 5.
a
Man who had two years
Janner and that of former Lab- of trouble with his television our Member Ian Mikardo.
ant went back to the shop
The spokesman said that the where he bought it with a Grand Rabbi and the Jewish hammer. Chronicle had been informed of | Then, o court here was the intentions of the British told yesterday, he started Nazı Movement.-AFP.
Jews stone
school
amasking the screens of tela- vision sots in the shop.
James Louis McNally, 40, was jailed six months for causing malicious damage.
The judge said: "You were justified in being cross, but residents of Rome you did something which in today stoned Italian this country connot be justi. Government school after flad."--Reuter,
Jewish
Rome, Jan. 4.
EN
students inside scrawled
swastikas on the window U.S. bomber
рапея.
A group of angry Jewish residents gathered outside the school almost as soon as chalk- ed swastikas appeared on window panes,
Several stones were
the
.
crashes
Oak Harbour, Jan. 4.
All four occupants were killed when a US Navy jet bomber the crashed on Monday to
tho thrown, ocean near Lopez Island in
Two windows were anesbext-north Pacific, off the Washing AP.
A
{ton State const-AFT,
couple enemies
of old meet
Hamburg, Jan. 5.
The Belilah Minister of Aviation, Mr Duncan Sandys, being greeted routinely by Hamburg Airport oficials, shpok
2. hands with one and said, “Hello, Colonel. I know who you
Airport director Max Wachtel looked pursled, "We tried to kidnap you," Mr Sandys talā. tunately, we never succeeded.”
Mr Wachtel (coked more puzzled. Then Mr Sandyı explained.
He mid he was war-time chief of a British staff orent- el to wipe out the threat of flying bomba - the dreaded V-2'. Mr Wachtel, a former Gorman Air Force Colonel, was chief of the German fly- ing bomb project.
"It stunned me to learn of the man who once headed an organisation that was out te capture ma and destroy - Ke fying bekas," Mr Wachtel
"Unfor-
During the war I changed
Sandys Snr. and Trequently uniform » went halfway underground to escape allied agents,” he went on, "but I did not know that it was Mr Bandys who directed it all.” The sanized, ex-colonel invited Mr Bandys to a bottle. of wine at the airport runsaurant and for a three-hour, cz«- change of war-tima repošlechon ---UPL