EXPERTS USE
THE WEATHER
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ADOX
GERMAN FILM
CHINA
No. 37578
Established 1845
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1960,
LATE FINAL
Price 20 Centa
Comment DETECTIVE'S METHODS Triple Of The CRITICISED BY JUDGE crash
Day
Man
THE WRONG fined for
WAY
THE Labour Party In
Britain is calling for a boycott on South African imports. Why? Веслияс they dlalike that country's Apartheid polley. Whatever its effects may be, ine Labour policy wrong. muddle-headed and BO righteous.
Not many months ago, several munufacturera and shop- keepers in Britain proposed
A
boycott 0371 Hongkong textiles because of alleged sweatshop conditions of employment in this Colony, Luckily it won little sup- port and was soon forgotten, But there is a more serious case. Ever since the Korean
war, America hus banned trade with China, and for many years pressed allies to do likewise.
Near collapse
her
FORTUNAT
VORTUNATELY they did
limited
i
offering
bribe
A District Court judge today criticised methods employed by Police officer in bringing corruption charges against a Chinese man.
21
Judge R. H.
Muls-Owens
said this when he fired a man $1,000 with the alternative of six months on a charge of cor-
citering a cheque
for ruptly $2,000 in a Police Officer.
The man was Sze Chin-chun, 45. a native of Fukien Province.
He was acquitted on another i
offer charge of conspiracy to $20,000 to the police officer, Del. Sub-Insp. William Ross, of Anti- Corruption Branch, for the re- lease of two detainees.
both charges of conspiracy and corruptly offering the bribe:
Two other accused, Pao Chi- chung, 48, and a woman, Wong Ying. 35. more
were acquitted on scale and, in the end, good sence prevalled. Britain has now almost entirely lifted that ban. But look at the cust. Hongkong's trade with
dwindled China has negligible proportions and It almost ended in economic collapse here.
to
Anxiety
Giving hiz verdict on the charge of corruptly offering the Mis-Owens sald bribe, Judge
the circumstances
of the case must give rise to anxiety as to the manner in which the case There seems Kittle chance that came to be committed.
the ban on South African No ona
under- would Imports will have such dis-estimate the diflculty of detect
resulta. But it willing and proving corruption, nor astrous
of this cause resentment, and strain doubt the prevalence relations between two mem-typa of offence, and the reluc
of possible winesses bora of the Commonwealth tence which have been drifting come forward to give evidence was obviously a major obstacle
10
farther and farther apart to successful prosecutions, Judge in recent years,
So alarmed at this state of affairs Was the Prime
Mills-Owens said.
On the other hand, no che would wish to ste methods
Minister, Mr Macmillan, adopted which solleit, invite ar that he included
South provoke the cranmission of any Africa In the Itinerary of hype of offence, he added.
"In this his current African visit in
case it is evident
an attempt to patch up re- that Insp. Ross allowed himself lations. Sensibly so, because no matter how much
Flirted
with
rail
En London last The scene of the crash when thousands of rush-bour' centers Thursday were held up for #g to two hours, and forced to travel from unusual termini, after thron-trains: bad crashod, on, the, Borough Market Bridro just outside London Bridgn station. Charing Crom, Cannon Street and the Eastern section of Waterloo stations' were all elcked down completely, while only emergency services were operated from London Bridge. The lines were not cleared unill 3 am. on Friday morning. Only three passen. zers, hrckily, were hurk" mane of them seriously Times Photor
the law Macmillan is given
Camden, NJ, Feb. 1.
The "flirtation walk” of a policeman sent three men to prison today.
on
women
The policeman, Donald Mc- Saturday and strolled Glensey put on a wig and dresa to be represented to the Best through streets where we and second accused is an officer
open to any form of corruption; had been molestech no doubt on
dislike their policies, Britain has no right to interfere in the government of their country.
The point?
1
instructions und
with the best motives, and, as he and his superiors thought, in the publle interest.
A deterrent
the
silent treatment
Capetown, Feb. 1,
The African National Congress today organised its best démonstration since the British premier Mr Harold Macmillan arrived in South Africa.
+
ot
First, Walter Scott, 32. accosted the disguised police- man He pushed McGlensey against a wall. Two shots fired. by the policeman in the air halted the advances.
Next, Wendell Austin, 40, and "And no doubt there may well Richard Ward, 37, pulled up in airport at. Capetown when
a car and suggested a ride. PUT now the Labour Party be a general deterrent advan-Police trailing McGlensey in an drive the tage la police officers posing us unmarked cür took them in wedge deeper. What is corrupt officers in a field where custody. the point of it? South legal activities are likely to be Africa in hardly likely carried on, if only
B decides to
to abandon
for
success.
Л
Scott was sentenced to a year frtin the in prisces on a concealed wea- that would-be of view
claw I charge because policy point
pon
μέτ found in corrupters may thereby be dis- which it is claiming couraged in
was that they cuula hammer
He pucket.
was also fined So where does it
never be certain whether un $250 on assault and battery get Labour? It gives them ostensibly corrupt omeer. was charges for pushing McGlenscy
legainst the wall.
the entisfaction of showing such in fact or was acting as a dleapproval and of having decoy.
no truck with a country "But in the present case the
Austin and Ward drew six-
that is unable to treat Black suggestion is that the prosecu-month sentences on disorderly
and White
equality.
that conduct charge-UPI.
terms
of lon is unfairly based In
of
Insp. Rosy provocateur;
acted
as an agent
The
southern
atates Amerlen cannot do either. Nor, it can bo
OT
3,000
of
It Is emphasised that a line must be drawn be- that tween
soliciting,
inviti comunlasion. provoking the argued, can the Australians offences on the one hand, and with their aboriginals. In the legitimate securing of evi- London and Birmingham, dence of offences already in-
many
British people find ended, or in course of comml
it dimeult to do so. And slon, on the other hand."
in Kenya the position la
worse,
Having reforred to the
In what way can authorities, Judge Mills-Owens Labour apply sanctions in said he would see nothing re- prehensible in a police, oilcer, cases?
suspected person
an. "licgai
himseit
these
We
may who
heartily dislike Apartheid operating
ان
and!
A longline poster- welcomed Mr Macmillan carrying men and women lined said he hoped the visit would the entrance to the D.F. Malan show genuine friendship be
Mr tween the two countries, Macmilion flew in from a visit! "There are people who believe to Basutoland.
the Government has ulterior. motives in inviting you to South Africo, sald Dr Verwoerd, "but this is wrong."
Hr, met the South African Promler Dr Hendrik Verwoerd for the first time.
The demonstration followed the Congress policy of being "silent,"
Posters
Africans stood quietly as 1 Mr. Macmillan, and ofetal cars went past, but held aloft about 40 posters proclaiming: "Mac, don't Verwoerd
"Verwoerd
Hitler."
MAROON/
BY MACAO SCALPERS
whitewash
supported
"Support'. 'toonomic boy» } coli"; and
Coun
Replying, Mr Macmillian stressed the friendship between British Commonwea{} tries and said he thought his visit would strengthen and con- firm the Commonwealth,-AP.
Rail strike
chaos
in London
་
London, Feb. 1. 24-hour rail strike brought traffic chaos to London tonight. Thousands od homegolag comumulers were left waiting on: stations with too few trains of on jammed streets with too many "carz.
• "We've never had it no bad."
"The police were conspicuous by their akcence after Mr Macmillares reported' comment A In Johannesburg, that, he had never seers so many polleomen. Mr Macmillan was given red- carpet treatment when he ar- rived, and Dr. Verwoerd and his fin cast the. Arst stone." intending passenger in order to cause of the motivtiles of ticket wife walked the whole length
lead small-minded rocure evidence to
and groet him This allly,
Lady | conviction, provided no press" boycott must stop.
Blackmarket prices for. ferry Dorothy Macmillan. A guard of sure was exerted on tus part: tickets.on the return trip to honour from the South African "But the case how before me Hongkong skyrocketed when the `· Air Force coapped A general Is in คต
entirely
different scalpers
bought ap practically salute and was then Inspected category, How is it possible to all of them beforehand.
by Mr Macmillan.
but "let him who is without presenting
14 killed in
train crash
...
Johannesburg, Feb. 1. A total of 14 Arricans were killed and two Esto - „peans" zarlously injured in a train crash two miles outaldo Devon in Eastern Transvaal Lonight.
A goods train ploughed. falo the rear of a station- goods and passenger
tesla.
Those killed and injured
were in the rear cosch of
the stationary leaf---AFF.
Laxl,'
an
More iban 3,600 people were stranded in Macao after the Chinese New Year holidays be-
scalpers.
bo in any way assured that the Hizokmarket steerago tickets Arst accused (Szo) would eve were selling at $30 each. have pursued a course of cor As a result, one Ilongkong ruption-it inap.. Ross had ngi | ferry will run an addițional ker- paved the way for, hin, und. In- vion tomorrow to bring the effect invfied a corrupt ap stranded visitors back. proach?
Moral scruples
"It is one thing to entrap an intending or habituai offender, but quite another thing, even, in
Killed in fight
-to
waving.
Cheered
It took an hour to drive 150 yards across Trafalgar Square, And It rained all the time.
On BOI suburban lincs there were no trains at all.
PHONE 37031.
PASTELT
DELIVERY
FLEADING) MAKKITS
THEY
FORLO
Syrians again fire on
open Israeli border
London, Feb. 1.
Syrian machine guns again opened fire to- night on the Israeli border as the Middle East situation threatened to "develop into a major crisis.
Following six
ond dayu nights of clashes on the Israel- Syria border in which both Rides claimed heavy camintes, Calro Radio announced that a State of Emergency had been proclaimed in the UAR armed forces.
A Cairo
United
statement said that Arab Homiblic fores жете hending towards Egyptim-Israel front along the Sint1 desert...
Later today the Israeli Premier, Mr David Ben-Gurion told Parliament that if the UN did not succeed in chasing the Syrians out of the demilitariand zone in which the fighting has taken place, the Israel Army
would be obliged to do so with force, an they did yesterday.
This was matched by, a state- ment from the Syrian side that the First Arab Army had been ordered to Intervené in the event of an Israeli ottaek.
· Cairo Radio's Voice of the Araba was tonight in a belli- gerent mood, A REWE · com-
Mop-up
Algiers
Paris, Feb. 1.
Red-bearded Plorre Laguif- lords, one of the "two leaders of the Algiers anti-Gaulliet Insurrection, was Hown secretly to Parla tonight and lodged in the grim Spate Prison.
According to French, sources. he will be told there, that an mentary said: "We are ready Algiers magistrate has issued to clamp both jaws (Egypt' and Syria) and crush Irael 30 arrest warrant against him between them. We are ready
because of an alleged attempt to hit, hit, hit, if necessary as against the security of the far as Tel Aviv if Israel.con- state. tinued provocations,”
In Algiers warrant was Meanwhile the Israci com issued for the arrest of the mand is reported to have asked other insurrectionist leader, e for more UN truce observers to | cafp-owner Josaph “Ortiz, who be sent to the border area, vanished "trom, his headquarters
Mr Ben-Gurion, told Purlies) -- (possibly. through the, city's. ment that Syrian goldierz dli- claborate system of sewers had. pulsed as, passante bad rợn perhen the insurgenta egurreije peatedly penetrated into Ismael dered to
the surrounding territory in the demilitarised paratroops, kol kas zone south-east of the Sea of
Meanwhile, French deputies Gallice
hurried towards Paris for an" It was necessary to destroy omergency samsion tomorrow of this village used by the Syrians | Perllament. It was called with as a base for their Incursions, unprecedented hoste" at "34". Mr Ben-Gurion told Parlia-heurs, notice to deal with the ment in an explanation of re- collapse of the revolt and to cent incidents.
grani", special powers for the. Government's "operation cloan-
Syrian posts
Mr Ben-Gurion added; "We are making every possible effort to preservo quiet on the are not doing borders. We anything that does not arise out of actual conditions in each
cast.
We not want to worson relations with our neighbours but since United Nations ob
their
Brynner to did not, ak them to
films give up
for UN work
ona
wo
halt their activilles, and incursions continued and of our guards was killed, found it essential to destroy these Syrian posta.
The premier declared:
“It turned out what was 'cupe posed to be a village (Tewk) was a fortified post with bunkers. "We found there uniforms to
civilian clother
Beirut, Feb. 1. Actor Yul Brynner, said
today he might abandon gether with
which Syrian soldiers put on his Hollywood career for when they made thel: Incur- a full-time Job In the Atons, ostensibly to till Jewish- United Nations Refugee owned land in the demilitarised Programme.
"I've been contemplating giv-
zone..
"These military pests of Syria
Ing up show business ever since are in violation of the crmistice I got into it," Mr Brynner teld agreement."All agencies..
EDWARD
YUL BRYNNER
SCOTT'S HUT
FOUND IN ANTARCTIC
In Algiers, paratroopers" using
cltured bulldozers
away the barricades and carried away ammunition and food stacked by the insurgents, in their redoubts.
M. Paul Delouvrier, Delegate- General, in Algeria, and General Maurice Challe, Commander-in- Chief, who moved to a command Thursday, moved back to Algiers post in the countryside :last
sterncon-Router;
(See also P3),
GIRL TELLS COURT OF STABBING.
factory gist told Central. Magistrate, Mr K. A♫ S. Phillips, this morning that the saw one of her fellow workers being stabbed. Mia Fung Shiu-chan gave t evidente ...” In the committed proceedings.ogainst a 80-year- worker, Cid' » cicatro-plating Chung Yaughing, charged with the murder of Wong, Cholik- Iam bh December 16 at 3 Maldatèrie 'Lane, Kojvlodz. 2
The girl said, show watched Chung, as he hurried Into the Sun Fat Electric Bulb Factory on the night of December 13. Howrs holding a' telangular
fla in his let hond
Medford, Feb. 1.
He held.. Want to the neck Discovery in the Antarctic with his right, band, and !
of
a hút built and aised { stofbed him, she, zaid.
by the English.explorer The girl old she did not re- Sir Robert Scott in 1911 member how hany times' da was reported today by an in stabbed Wong American1 geology ex- pedition.
Ran off
***I was very afraid and run up/ A crowd of about 2,000 whites? Skeleton services were run on
to the cockluft, When I looked and a few Africans, strictly other fries and people lined up,
Prof. Robert L. Nichols, lead down Wong was alreddy" lying sogregated in their part of the for hours on end,
a news conference. "That was alruort balcony, cheered Me Thousands of Londoners had 20 years ago. But I do think er of the Tutte College-National on the mound with blood com
Bolence Foundation Expedition, ing out-of his mouth,” she said, Macmillan when he finished the gone to work in their cars be the time is getting 'ripe."
seld his five-man, party found she added she did not, know introductions.
of the capro
strike. Going Mr Brynner who signed He walked towards them home, solla traffic jama tied up dollar-a-year two-year contract books, shoes, spice boxes and Wong's name at the time but tobacco in in the tart used; bar only recognised' him as a fellow the whole of London's West End last year as a UN consultant on Over bis head. fluttoreda, arid elly arose, Man the refugee problem, was sche- the English explorer who lost workerdut dapat mi se
his life in 1912:
An apprentice, boy of the Shấn độ Rain-soaked commuters Uned duled to leave for New York Prof. Nichols said, ja, would Fal Factory, Cheung Kam-ming, Two men were killed and a massive British Union Jack and
the sidewalks and fought to mat Tuesday. misht never have been minded third critically injured Tast the South African dag,
He spent the past 10 days and the two books, ote by said he had a fight with Gefonde of Palestinian eluding works of Edges Alade knocked him to the Door in, Lebanon, Poo to Dr Grimth Taylor of during, the fight, and he left tho
bo. the lone survivor of Boott's] allomejing continúas this after Sydney, Australle believed to factory to make a telephone call. Expedition,UPLA DENGAN ME DOOR.
the supposed public Interest, to induos someone who otherwise
Ipoh, Feb. 1.
the
to do so, to commit an offence-night when ten members of a It will probably be...the last, on the overcrowded buses, to induce a person to believe gang broke into a home where time for a long time that the which were not affected by the with a film crew documenting Jules Verne and the other ant on the night of December 15.
probleme that he may discount whatever the victims were playing cards. Union Jack will be seen here stoppage.
who arrived refugee children Offlor workers moral seruplan-ho may have In Police said the attack was for it is no longer.one of the the assurance that be may do belleved to be the work of a official flags of the country late th morning left for home Jordan and the Gaza Strip, for ao with impunity. Set secret society called Bheaw Pat In a brief speech which he' early, but many were still ham-eventual television distribution
UPL (Donid, un Back Page, Col. 7) |Soong, UTI..
began in Afrikaan, Dr Verwoord, strung in the mark-up--AP.