STREAMLINE FILTERS LTD. FILTERS FOR OIL PURIFICATION
ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO.LTD. 208 Chartered Bank Building. Tel. 27789
CHINA MAIL
Extablished 1845
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960.
'LIGHTER CAUSED DAMAGE
Deportee asked
priest for help
A deportee returned, to the Colony illegally on Chinese New Year's Day to ask the Rev. D. Crary, Chaplain of the Prisoners' Aid Society, to help him have his de- portation order rescinded. !
Surveyor gives TOO MANY TWO YEARS JAIL
opinion in typhoon
claim
Typhoon seas could not have collapsed a seawall at Tokwawan during Typhoon Gloria in 1957, a marine surveyor, Mr Julius M. Pomerantz, told the Supreme Court this morning.
However, he agreed that the wall could have been damaged by drifting logs although he did not think that this occurred.
"
my opinion the seawall sides were where the lighter had
it were struck the building's roof. nud buildings above damaged by the steel lighter,"
Mr Pomerantz
1
High winds
A Polien Impector told Cen- al Magistrate, Mr Derek Cons. is in court this morning.
Appearing
him was he said. before
"The high winds could have Chu Yan,
was giving 38. of 109 Queen's Road East, first floor, charged, evidence in a claim before Mr removed sheels of asbestos from with breach of deportation order. Justice W. A. Blair-Kerr, Act-the roof but nol push the roof
Detective Sub-inspector Cheng ing Paine Judge. by the Free-back on its trusses.
The damage was so exten- Chik-shin. prosecuting, swid zinhot Bottle Co. Ltd against the sive that a log could not have Chan, the advice of the Rev. Royn Netherlands Harbour Chary, eventually surrendered Works Co. Lad, of 3 Waynel-smashed the seawall and broken down the structure's walls to chong Road.
this extent.
have
to the police.
Inspector Cheng said Chan was deported from the Colony 1957, for being an to August,
Claim
The plaintiffs we
claiming
That
their steel
PASSENGERS FOR MAN
IN VEHICLES WHO EMBEZZLED
Kowloon Court this
writes fashion news Ava VHBUR
NEW
Lady Sheaffer
SETUDEERT FOUNTAIN PRN Gol Ag
UNITED PAPER ON, LYO
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
The boycott
From the Files
25
years AGO
February, 1935
Sir, Thank God for people like your correspondent "us," (China Mall, January 2nd), who morning, Mr P. F. X. Leo- A shop foki, Tso Lung, 35, of the Tai Chung Wah has certainly made a good cane
AFTER 20 Year Connon for supporting the bareott of
tion with the Hongkong Oil Company was sent to jail for two years South African goods. nard, Magistrate, wanted
Whilst University, latterly as one his views whole- to know why there wore no by Mr B. V. Rhodes at Kowloon Court this endorsing
heartedly, I would like to com- of the teaching staff, Dr police records concerning morning when he pleaded guilty to three ment on certain features of your D. K. Samy, is now going the number of drivers
counts of embezzlement involving $1,030,50.
editorial "The Wrong Way" with Into private practice. which I also disagree. coming before him charged with causing obstruction at bus stops or carrying excess passengers. Mr Leonard: Any records? Inspector S. L. Fung: Not
available. Your Worship.
Inspector Fung added that he made inquiries about the matter previously.
for
A driver was fined $100 carrying 20 excess prisaengers in bis delivery van,
Another driver who had 12 excess passengers, was also fined the same amount.
am asked if a log could
the ed caused possibly damage. I answer yes. But did
It occur here? No."
Hearing continuing.
Mr O. V. Cheung and Mr Henry R. 1. Ince ppearing for the Plaintiffs on the instructions of Me F. Baled, of Messrs Deozone. The defendants are representest Ar Vieter Gitting, instructed by R: 1. 21. A. MacCallum, of Measts Wilkinson and Grist.
petive official of ʼn triad poelety. | $47.010.30 for damagy caused After staying ʼn short time into their seawall and godowa in Canton he went to Marau where Townwan,
They allege he worked as a tricycle coolie because of randigenes, on the He reveived a letter from his part of the defendants or their wife living in Hongkong ay agents, one of Ing that a priest would help lighters broke its moorings
hin to have his deportation Yau Tong tay on the night of order rescinded if he returned. September 22, 1957, and drifted
to Tokwawani where it cinused, Edwards, Senior Marine Oficer.
and The seawall damage to Podown.
Came in a junk
מ,
He entered the Colony in a Mr Victor Giunt, for The Asting Junk and his wife took defentants, told Mr Pomerantz
him to see Mr Crury.
the Itypeetor Cheng asked Court to take a serious view
Was
of the case. He said it extremely dimeult nowadays to
enforce deportation orders. "We Are anxious 10
that he was inter calling a wit-i nest who would testify but!
cof typhoon seas could have lapsed the seawall and allowed open 10 the buildings above darnage by the wind.
courage any beliefs on the part think it a possibility.
the deportees
Mr Pomeraniz: "I do not Damage ucen to the wall could have their
caused by logs drifting around;
oy
of
that ortiers could be rescinded auch simple expediency returning to the Colony and contacting sume person engaged
in
rharitable or sucial work.'
id the inspecter.
the budding in that case would
Sitting with the triat Judge os
AMCET is Mr D L. I. nautical
Shanghai Gas
Co. capital reduction
have collapted. But this is only At the Supreme Court this
a remate possibility and in my
pinton did not occur."
He said dents in the hull of the lighter were cused by its
wall and that
Me Cons Buntenced Chan to coming into contact with the sea- Jour months' jall.
The
idi
sez pes
on I
finest filter tip
cigarette...
Inquestionably
morning, Mr Justice
W. A. Blair-Korr granted
near
Forty-eight other
charges
against the defendant involving
a sum of $25,385.10 were taken into consideration by the magis- trate.
The prosecuting officer, in- spector Wong Hel-mon, sold the defendant was employed at n salary of $200 and usually re- ceived commission of $100.
His job was to collect money from customers which he was supposed to hand in to the Accountant,
Missing
On January 24, he was found missing from the shop. When were checked the the accounts total sum of $20,415.60 found missing."· The police
were
was
Informed
$500 fine for no-permit teacher
A woman, Yip-kwan, who taught children although she
Aned $500 by
was not a registered teacher,
WAS
At a furowell tea party given You claim that the boycott in his honour by the University serves
Union yesterday, he no purpose since the Modical South African Government is an- was
with a table presentext likely 10 abandon its racial clock and other gifts, whilst polley. For from it. The boy-glowing tributes were paid, to cott is a protest against injustice his adil.
and an appool to the conscience of the world. Moreover, it is a reminder to the victims of apar- theid that they are not witnout
in their struggle support equality.
for 7YNDHAM Street, to-
the day
Colony's
The United Nations recently condemned apartheid Iyy En
"Fleet Street", was опее known as "Flower Street" overwhelming majority on the and its historic associations grounds that South Africa wasean still be seen in On Lan pursuing a policy contrary to
florists maintain the declaration of human rights Street where one or two sur- as incorporated in the United Viving
Apparently their stalls to this day.
popular coluren Hongkong written by Colonial In the SCM Post, records How Wyndham Street got its name.
of
Charter. P. F. X. Leonard at Kowloon Nations Court.
the General Assembly does not
your definition Inspector R. E. Styic said Miss agree with Yip, whose address was given "interference,” 11 as No. 3, Anchor Street, ground
ond on January 27 the de-floor, was found teaching a class fendant was arrested.
The
"Old
A third man who carrici seven people in excess was fined $80 and another, who had 10 above the permitted number. was Nued $45.
OBSTRUCTION Five drivers who were arrest- and charged with having caused obstruction by remaining bus stops in Kowloon streets were each ned $50.
Your comparison of the rocial One driver who falted to op-
in a school run by the St Tak situation in the Union with that
It quotes from an issue of Children's Preaching So- of the United States, Brituln, the Hongkong Telegraph: "At Lan pear on an obstruction charge. had his ball of $100 estreated. A He admitted, the offences,ciety by twa officers of the and elsewhere la misleading. In one time, the Hongkong Club Bench warrant was issued for saying he had spent the money, Education Department last July, none of these countries is rocial occupied the block in Queen's
The two officers' warned her to discrimination his arrest.
stop.
national policy. On December 30 last, the same two officers visited. the
I do not know what effect the 1848 to 1897) and as men were have on South continually passing in or out of school again and found her giv- boycott will ing tuition to 51 students aged Africa's racial policy. But I do the Club buildings, it occurred from 4 to 8.
know this much. If the present to Dumber of Chinese that it be persuaded to Miss Yip admitted she had no inhuman policy is not changed there could letter permitting her to teach. we can look forward to the next buy buttonholes, the sale there deende In South Africa with deep persimlar.
Kaifongs to launch anti-drug campaign
The 28. Kaifong all over
Plans for Graham St building
Plans for a five-storey struc- Hongkong will launch ture costing $40,000 to replace general No. 30. Graham Street, were colony. wido offensive this year against placed before Mr J. E. F. Dar- gan, Tenancy Tribunal Pre- drug addiction.
sident, and Mr Lamson Kwok Mr. Lo Koon-kan, this
Mr Y. C. Wong, Chairman of and
Central District Kaifong morning. the Association told the China Mail
a petition by the Shang-this morning that all major
pany's capital from drug treatment $10,500,000 to $7,700,- 000.
Self-service catering for Army
The Colonel. mid that An
The Controller of Army Cater- Mr Patrick Yu, instructed by hai Gas Co., Ltd, for the Kaitongs plan to set up small Ford, Kwan and Company, who ing Corps, the War Offler, Col Mrs, Scarisbrick, arrived here réduction of the com-clinics specifically for the anti-oppcored for the owner,
A. H. Tsang, explained that trom Singapore for a week's
on their own premises.
These clinics may be set up there would not be a staircase visit in the course of a general
in the new building, but by tour of the Far East. The Knifongs will also dis-tgreement with the owner tribute anti-norcotic posters No. 37, the stairway there would Singapore, the Corps has Intro- ducca self-rvice catering and pamphlets,
it is quite a succes.
His visit here is to study the possibility introducing the spine system.
The petition was made follow- ing a resolution for the redue tion which had been passed at an extreerdinary general meet- ing of the company on October 23.
Reprocating. the petitioner was Mr Leslie Wright, instructed by Mr H. Caine, of Messrs Johnson, Stokes and Mastbr.
Mr Justice Blair-Kern also granted a pellon by the Tlen Chu Ve-Tsin Chemical Indus tries (HK) Lt, for alterations in the company's memorandum company
of association. The
was also represented by Va Lentle Wright, instructed by
Mr A. K. W. Liu, of Mestys La
and Lo.
New AOC
arrives
Air
Singapuro by Transport Com- mand Comel to asume his new post in Hongkong
and
Dr D. J. M. Mackenzie, Direc-
be shared.
ort
tor of Medical and Health, Ser- Mr Benjamin Liu instructed vices, it was learned, will make by Hastings and Co and Mr speeches at dinner gatherings of C. H. Worg of P. C. Woo and represented opposing the various Kaifongs us from Co., next month, telling how Hong-tenants. kong will tackle the problem.
The Kaifongs took the step in Mr H. F. Ip said in reply to conjunction with the Govem- questioning by Mr Lu, that ment decision to declare an all-apart from fire risk the house out war on drug addiction. might last for another 20 Years.
of
12 Cel Scarisbrick
accom- panied by Lieut-Col L. F Hayward, Far East Land Forces Chief Catering Adviser.
At the airport to meet them was Major P. J. Wilson,, Dis- trit Caiering Adviser.
Jacqueline talks of that old conflict
THE DIFFICULTY OF SERVING TWO MASTERS
By JILL DOGGETT
才
?
ourselves not only in physical, for cleansing, stimulating and appearance but mentally, too, feeding her skin every day. and some husbands are proud especially her neck, she would to have 'n wife who mixes well be so huch more youthful in and takes care of her appear appearance.
"Age means, nothing but a
The AOC designate, Commodore P. L Donkin, arrived here this morning from The incompatibility of a
carcer such as a travel ling beauty specialist ance
"But if I planned to marry 1 woman must age nicely. Even with marriage, was would moet the wishes of the children remark, about it when discussed this morn-one I loved and be willing to mother looks after her op- ing by Miss Jacqueline Tea at home if he preferred pearance." Durieux, attractive Talking of her career Misa Parisienne at present Duricux aid it had taken her...
He was accompanied by Mrs Donkin.
They were mel at the airport by Air Vice Marshall and Mrs P. D. Holder.
Air Commodore Dankin had Just completed a course in the Imperial · Defence College and prior to this he was stalloned in Fontainebles, with Nato,
He said that he was very happy to be appointed to Hong kang and had been looking for- word to it.
This is his Brst tour of duty in the Far East. •
in Hongkong.""
to many exelting places such
Mozambique, The Boiglan She arrived two months ago Congo, Rhodesia, Durban and and is training three Chinese other parts of North and South girls in the beautician's art and Africa.
In the use of her firm's products.
"There is my first visit to the Her predecessor, Miss Moni-Far East anti and this place que Erard, married recently and to original, so full of life and so
work foreng from other places.” has retired from the which made her many friends Sho niked questions about the conditions In the Colony,
changes 'ot: climnic "Why not? Married life is a hore tuld spoke of conditions in job already and It is a woman's bot contries and their effect on place to agree with her hus the skin. band's plans, sold Jacqueline. It's no, use saying that your A total of 670 packets of "Of course, if his work inakin doesn't need cream when It is like a fat firecrackers>oelaed, by police volves travelling together and it it in grongy;
Firecrackers confiscated
any food at all.. Bho must eat something and the skin' alsu needs nourishment.
from unlicenced hawkers could be arranged, it would be woman saying she won't cat during the Chinese Now Year very nice for me to go on work holidays was ordered to be ing," she said with a twinkle. confiscated by Mr Derek Cosp "One thing about this job, i at Central Magistracy this the loy of meeting people. This obliges us to show the best of mɔming.
"If avery, woman 'could be persuaded to use good, creamin
JACQUELINE
part
of
H. F. NORONHA.
Buses
the Road between Wyndham Street
and D'Agulla Street (from
of would be a very profitable undertaking.
"Hence quite a mamber of hawkers began to hang about the that doorway and soon found their wares were in great de- mand. So popular, in fact, did the nosegays become that many businessmen, who liked to have entered Sir. As the guardian of two their conts decorated, school children holding KMB. into ttlo contracts by which, monthly tickets, I was surprised for so much a month, the hawk- and disappointed to see that the era screed to leave flowers at monthly cket is not valid for their offices daily, Sundays. May I therefore take "When the Kowloon garder this opportunity of appealing to lots were opened up (in the Sb- as a Christian and more plentiful, the little Mr William S. T. Louey in his lies) and flowers became cheaper dual capacity and General Manager of the basicets of muscanys displayed at K.M.B. to allow all children to the corner of Wyndham Street use the unkomploted joury became big ones and the stap left over, during Sundays as no from buttonholes to bunches of cut flowers and thenco to doubt the children have to go wreaths, crosses, elc, was but a to Church during Sundays.
Hoping the KMB will see the reasonableness of this hum- ble request and approved a cordingly.
ANGLO CHINESE,
And trams
Sir, Mr Howell's roiirement revealed the appears to have
1930 fact that way back in Shanghai had already had elec- tric buses, und now in 1980 we stil have those honky-tonký trams in our streets!
short one.
"The sellers increased in number and spread farther and farther along Wyndham Street Ull that thoroughfare gained its present alias. And thus arose the picturesque alios of Flower Street-be longer used, of course, and likely to become forgotten within a very short space of thue,"
The flower sellers moved, with the closing of the old Club building around into up- per D'Agullar Street. And they remain there and in On Lan Street to this day.
The King's Theatre building today occupies the silo of the old
SLEEPY JOE. Club
This funny world
Joe's GARAGE
"It makes a noise like when i person needs some bicarbonate.
Printed and published by Terence Gordon Newlanda FranÉH for and on behalf of South China Morning Post Limited at 1-3 Wyndham Street, City of Victoria In the Colony of Hongkong.