SILENTBLOC LTD.
FLEXIBLE BEARINGS,
FLEXIBLE
COUPLINGS, ENGINE MOUNTINGS
ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO. LTD.
208 Chartered Bank Building Tel. 27789
CHINA
Established :: 1845
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1960.
Sheaffer's PFM
Fin For Men
·THE BOLD NEW PEN `DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN
CONGRESSMEN UP IN ARMS DO YOU
prosperity
Hongkong accused Take my tip of concealing U.S. aid for refugees
Washington, Mar. 24,
he tells HK
PUBLISHER of the
American garment
American Congressmen are up in arms over a re-magazine "Apparel" ar-
port that the Hongkong Government was conecaling the fact that the U.S. Government was giving $7 million a year in aid to Hong- kong refugees.
12 British nationals
rived in Hongkong this week to start "an educa- tion campaign."
Ku Is Frederick Kogos, acknowledged as being a leading method force behind modern manufacturing in the garment
business.
"Too many people these daya want to keep thair ideas secret because they think that his competitor will put him Koros out of business," Mr
Mr Allen J. Ellender, Chair- man of the Senate Agriculture committee said he would like U. S. to find out why the
had not been Government
credit for the ald given. "particularly In view of the fact the, carlier we built houses for
said. Hongkong refugees and turned to over to the British Guzette them notified today the follow-administer." ing people hovo
certificates granted
The
Government
noturalisation: Mr Paul
Chan
boon
of
Cheuk-kel police ofleer, 18 Kimberley New Street, ground floor.
Mr Lee Wang-hing, mechani-
SATISFIED
The Suite Department law. sak they were satisited with the publicity given to US. assistance to refugees in Hong- kong.
The ald, in the form of pack-
"There is not enough exchange of ideas,
Amazed
"I amazed rome manufacturers here recently when I told them that there was a special machine for cutting out pockels and sew-
cal engineer, 4 Gascoigne load. ages of surplus food were labeling them to a shirt," he added.
Mr Joseph Chow Hung wifed as "gifts from the American sales representative, 31 Gram- people" "gifts from the American pinn Road, secund flour.
Government, and
in Ilongkong.
were distri-
Mr Blu Teng, aircraft instrubuted by private organisations
Kimberley ment mechanic, Mansion "B" Flat, sixth floor, Kimberley Rond.
MIN Minnle Mel-Jin Tao, secretary, 38 Macdonnell Road, 1int 8,
Miss Stella Som Kwal-fun, officer, 3 assistant education Beautiful Terrace, first floor, Barihan Rumi.
Mr Chin Kim-ehung, banker, 341 Braga Circuit, third floor,
Kadoorie Avenue.
Mr Chan Siu, police detective corporal, 01 Fuk Lo Tsun Rond, first floor.
Chua
Atlas Diana
Nal-hul. social worker, 43 Wongacichong Rund, third floor.
Mr Kuo Mou-lal, mercantile marine officer. 237 Nathan Road, second floor.
Mrs Patricia Wong Au Bik- kee, teacher, DE Seymour Road,
fth Hour,
The State Department add. ed that the British did not want to pubileise the U.S. ald because they did not wish to attract any more refugees to Hongkong.
The dispatch from Hongkong stated that voluntary relic! Dgencies had to agree in writing not to divulge where the aid come from before they were permitted access to it.
The dispatch added the Bri- tish did not want to give the Chinese an excuse to criticise the Hongkong Government or to demand that the Govern- ment accept ald from the Fek- ing regime-UPI.
A thief broke into No. 75 Tam Kung Road 4th floor, Kowloon City at 3 am today and stole company anti-piracy, guard, money and a fountain pen to a
total value of $70.
Mr H. A.
Doffen, shipping
Salisbury Avenue, dfth floor.
- a galaxy of lovely
Spring Hats
NOW SHOWING AT
Paquerette's
please note
Early bookings are recommended for our April Affair' cocktail hour fashion show.. which will be held at the Miramar Hotel on Wednesday, 6th April 1960.
Proceeds to the Hongkong Jaycee World Refugee Year Project,
REMEMBER
- and double your THESE
Mr Koros intends to set up
ogencies
The for
sule of his
textbooks in Hongkong.
"I put out textbooks for the
foreman and the owner,"
"A big modern plant could be just run from following my texibook," he added, Mr Kogos said that for many years he has been pressing for the setting up of an internation- al garment association which size, slylca could standardise ond garment terminology.
-
Great need
He told the China Mall that there was a great need for needle tradex schools which would train workers, foremen and managers alike.
"Once this is done the gar- ment business in Hongkong would double its prosperity in no time."
Mr Kogos and his book.
U.S. NAVY SECRETARY INSPECTS
GUARD OF HONOUR
The United States Navy Secre, Mr
tary, Mr W. B. France, in- specting the 1st Battalion, The Lancashire Regiment (PWV) guard of honour at Flagstaff House this morníng,
Government appointments
Franke
baid A courtesy nail on the Commander Eri- tish Force, Lieut-General Sir Edrie Bustyan.
The guard was, commanded by Capt, T. Smith and Llent
Killed by wall
A man died of a fractured
B. A. Russell carried the Re- gimental Colour,
The Band and Drums of the 1st Battalion, the Royal Northum- berland Fuslifers were also on parade.
Burmese Premier
in Colony
Premier Elect of Burms, U Nu slcull when a stone wall col) arrived in Hongkong from lapsed on him in Tien Kwang Tokyo this morning by JAL. Road, Kowloon, yesterday,
U Nu was accompanied by a Hung Nam. 40, was working party of five Burmese delegates, with another man at the foot of
After a short stopover at Kal the wall on a demolition Bite Tak Airport: U No boarded a when I gave "way.
plane with his party bound for Rangoon,
The Government Gazetto na
tified today the following appointments, promotions; transfors and postings: Me Law Chung-kam and Mr Lo Chi-chlu to be Senior Educa- tion Officers; Mr. Lee 'Shu-kong to be Education Omeer; Mr time. D. E. Parker, to be an Inspector of Schools
Mr.R..C.. Davey to be Land Surveyor; Mr T. A. Roberis to be Quantity Surveyor; Mr Wong Ting-teat to act as Assistant
Chief Architect during tho
absence of Mr II. Hom.
The other worker escaped In Hung died on his way to hos- pital.
February
road
Consuls
Chopper attack hearing
DAREDEVIL
WOMEN?
From the Files
25
years
AGO
March, 1935
TN order to commemorate
LL day they had waited Ig William Peel's A in the sun round the Governorship, of the Colony,
dusty airfiold.
moment
world
Des
Suddenly
upwards. · Then another,
| from which he is soon
They were walking for a magle retiring, it has been decided about to stir the to open a public fund on hand polatedbehalf of the Society for the At Protection of Children, with ance all eyes were strained which His Excellency has to focus on the tiny speck in permitted his name to la the sky.
The spook: grow. It took the shape of an aeroplane. A thou-
associated.
}
Already more than $8,000. has sand
car horns sounded aboen raised as a start, and it rquedus adiute. The crowd is hoped that the public will went crazy.
liberally respond to "the appesi Amy Johnson had arrived in now being made.
Australia.
Amy Johnson was only one of
a band of women whose, deeds wero
followed by millions with agonising anxiety.
*
From the SCM Post's 26 years ago.column: "It is of more than passing interest to Hongkong to learn that in
These were the women.flers of congratulating the Straits The women who Legislature on the fact that, for themselves, DE with
the 1930's.
carved
is nearly 'met by in-
undying place in the annale penditueshed revenue, e of courage and endurance. come... Crews, Secretary
Now in
Lord
The women who helped to of State for the Colonies has pioneer a new era,
written that he is in com unforgettable fashionmunication with the Lords the story is told of these un- Commissioners of the Trea forgettable wornon, The first long instalment of the THE AIR WOMEN - OF appears in the China Moll"to- πρίτων,
European charged
(Continued from Page 1) Earlier in the hearing,
Ccine,
suru with a view to a grant, Possible, of some assistance from the Imperial funds to maks up the loss caused to the Colony by the diminution of the revenue from oplum
It would seem, therefore, that there is some chance after all of the promised "sub" stantial contribution' coming
to the local Treasury too,'
"Hongkong has waited - for Mr a long timo for some definite A man wounded his wife, Cons overruled Mr. Harold pronouncement on the sub- Johnson, feet. It may be presumed seven-year-old
Stokes and Master, appearing that the three-year-old daughter for Fleming, who submitted that
case of Hongkong
son
and
of Merre
with a kitchen chopper, his client should not be charged will be considered with that and then attempted to with the four traffic offences of the Straits." kill himself, Mr D.. E. other Greenfield, Crown Coun-charge as all charges arose from act, told the Criminal Sessions this morning.
He was opening the prOSECU- tion's case against Ho Hip, 40, who is alleged to have wounded his wife, Chan Foon, and two children, Ho Kwok-chol and Ho Wai-ping. Ho pleads not guilty.
"This is rather a and case," Mr Greenfeld said, outlining the evidence. He alleged that on December 23, the accused wounded his wife and children at their home, 20 Tung Shan Village, in the Kowloon City ares.
"The accused then tried to chop himself on the head with the chopper," he said
Giving evidence, the sccused's wife, Chan, said her husband had chopped her and the child- ren because he was insane. He had become ill during the Japan- C30 occupation, and the liness returned about three times a year. It was the Brst time he had been violent, however, She added that all the family had recovered.
•
STATEMENT
was col-
Tan Cheung, who lecting laundry from the village on the morning of the attacks, said he saw Ho hit his wife with chopper, and then attempt to chos himself.
Detective Sergeant Major Lut Lok said he went to the village on December 23, and saw the Bócused Ho said in a state. ment he did not know what had happened, and repeated several umes: "We will die together," referring to himself and is. wife.
Mr Max de Montalembert Ho is not legally represent- and Mr Victor J. Zirindey have jedi
The hearing continues before been accorded formal recogni- tion "na Consul for France and Mr Justice W. A. Blair-Kerr and Honorary Consul for Israel at a jury of seven. Dr G. M. Thomson to be Thirteen People died,
36 Hongkong respectively, Senior Specialist
notified (Social were seriously. Injured and Government Gazette Hyzeno). De Xep Pui mang lo 138 slightly injured in 595 today. be Serfice Specialist (Peychiatraffle ncoldents, in the Colony tric); DrKong T-ko to be lost month!
Medical Officer; Mim D. Patti- There were 172 accidents on son and Miss May Li Pak - 10 | the Island, 278 In Kowloon and act as Matrons Class 11, during o80 in the New Territories," ** the absence of Mles E. M. Mo Gibbon and...... Ming. D. Biration); Dr T. D. tek to be Radio logists; Dr Tam Bay-lla to ba á Health Officer.
Struck off
February births
tho
Pumping station
at North Pt
+
Birthe registered' in February 0,483 totalled 0,577, including Chinese and 50 non-Chincse,. Deaths registered. totalled· 1,007, including 1,074 Chinese, and 19tion is to be built at North non-Chimenea
A fregh water pumping sta
Point to mipply water to the high-level service reservoir sow under construction above Tin Hau Temple Hoad, Tho-new- reservoir will supply water to
Mr. Goh Kong-hool to act a The Government Gazette notiDan
that the following Industrial deaths Controller of Posts during the fled today obecnce of Mr B. Hogarias Me companies have been stuck ofwelve workers died crid 550 the area above Tin Hau Tom- Wong King-wal... to acto 14:0 register and dissolved: Man- Assistant Controller of Postdarin Restaurant Lid. The were injured in 040 industrial ple Nond which will shortly Mar 23. Barisin to be Aminant: Linon Cheat Lid; Wahming and occupational accidenta in boome available for develops
ment, Commissioner of: Registration.
Corp., Li,
than the manslaughtér
the same Incident
His application, for the case
Mfr Ralph Archibald Wode- to be held in camera was also con of Hongkong 10 ad- overruled.
Mr D. N. E
Rea, Crown Counsel, is appearing, for the prosecution.
T
mitted to practice at the Bar.
of HM Supreme Court for China by Judge A. G. Mossop Hearing continues this after-in HM Supreme Court at
Shanghai last week.
noon.
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