THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1960.

KING'S PRINCESS Pilot assaulted captain

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Copenhagen July 3. Victor Bell, 25-year- old British pilot of London was sen- tenced to 80 days A imprisonment for assaulting his cap- tain, Harold Gain- ford Dryhurst, in a restaurant at Aal- borg.

Dispute over

advertising firm -partnership

dispute over a partnership agreement in an advertising company formed the basis of a court action before Mr Justice W. A. Blair- Kerr in the Supreme Court this morning.

The plaintiff, Tse Chow-tong claimed to be a partner of the Viscount Advertising Co., and that his other partner, Tong Man-chong, the defendant, had wrongly excluded him from the Bell had admitted striking business. He asks for a dissolu Dryhurst, 35, but pleaded self-tion and the winding up of the

defence.

The court was told how there was a "running fight" between the two men when they went for a night tour of Aalborg..

A taxi driver and a press photographer gave evidence that! Bell knocked Dryhurst to the ground and then punched and kicked him. Bell denied strik- ing Dryhurst after he fell

Unconscious

Dryhurst was unconscious in hospital for a day after the assault, and could remember nothing of the incident.

He suffered severe facial bruises and a slight fracture in the assault, the court was told. The jail sentence was cut by 16 days, for the time Bell had already spent in custody.- China Mail Special.

SOLDIER

STRUCK POLICEMAN

Pte George McLeod, 19, of

company.

Tong was represented by Mr Lawrence Leong, instructed by Mr W. H. Young.

Mr Bernacchi told the Court that a partnership agreement was reached between plaintiff and the defendant on July 17, 1958, and a capital of $3,000 was Tong denies the claim and to be contributed equally by with the defendant alleges that the partnership them, agreement was automatically making an additional deposit of annulled by Tse's failure to put $2,000. up the full amount of capital.

The advertising company pub- fishes the tourist guide book, "Tourist Info."

Agreement

The hearing this morning was on the determination of certain Issues involving the claims of both plaintiff and the defen- dant.

Tse was represented by M: Brook Bernacchi, QC, and Mr Oswald Cheung, on the instruc- tion of Mr W. C. R. Carr.

'Car could

not be

sold except

for scrap

SUMMONSCS

The business of the company was to publish the tourist guide book, which was first issued in December, that year.

The plaintiff was the poorer man of the two but he had many contacts. In fact, he had obtained most of the advertise- ment, and in particular, long term contracts, Mr Bernacchi said,

The balance

50

Plaintiff was only able put up $500 as part of his capital, but the defendant, who was keen on having the plain- tiff in partnership because of his connections, put up or ad- vanced on plaintiff's behalf the balance of the capital plaintiff was to contribute, Mr Bernacchi added.

Once the booklet was published, money started to be made, Counsel went on, and in the following year, both plain- tiff and defendant took back various

had sums they originally invested in the com- pany and their equal share of profits as well.

However, disputes Brose be- 1st Bn Royal Northumber-¦

tween the parties and the plain- made certain accusations land Fusiliers, was fined A European facing three un

in against the defendant, in March. $100 or four weeks' im- traffic

'volving an accident in this year, the defendant sudden- prisonment by Mr T, L

ly turned round and dented the which a woman Was Yang at Central Magis-

existence of the partnership, and knocked down told Cen-through his solicitor purported tracy this morning when he admitted that he had tral Magistrate, Mr 1, T. to dismiss the plaintiff from his assaulted a police corporal |

Morris, that his car was employment with the company, at .Bay View Police

given to him by a friend Mr Bernacchi said. Station.

who could not sell it ex- cept for scrap.

McLeod, who further ad- mitted damaging a motor cycle, and two private cars parked in Tong Shui Road, last Friday morning was fined a total of $150 or 30 days' imprisonment.

He was ordered to pay $140 compensation for the

as

damage.

V. Croucher, insurance officer of 2 May Road, pleaded not guilty to two counts of danger-

The plaintiff had since been excluded from the business and 40 the business premises at Granville Road, ground floor, and as a result the present pro-

ous driving and a charge of ceodings ware commenced, toiling to stop after an accident.

It is alleged that at 9.50 p.m. on March 28 Croucher drove a private car dangerously thereby NO LICENCE causing grievous bodily injury McLood further admitted to a woman. He is also alleged charges of driving without a to have failed to stop after an licence, without the owner's accident and to have driven a Consent and without third party private car dangerously.

Central insurance and fined a total of $250 or seven weeks' jail.

Sub-Inpeector A. G. White- head, prosecuting, said at about 1 am on July 1, defendant was in Tong Shui Road near the North Point-Hung ferry wharf.

Hom

Defendant tried to open the

at This morning Court, Croucher testified that from the time he left the Yacht Club on the right in question,

Admitted

Mr Bernacchi submitted that

defendant in an affidavit during interrogatory proceedings of the case had clearly admitted the existence of the partnership and division of profits, which he termed as bonuses.

The plaintiff also asked for the Court's direction as to the disposal of the business premises he drove along and the subsequent use of the Hennessy Road to King's Road name and goodwill of the com- in a normal speed of 20-25❘pany. miles per hour.

He said that he did not hear

doers of cars parked in at any time any sound con-

the road, but was unsuccessful.

He then mounted a motor cycle and tried to start the engine, but failed. He dis- mounted, but the cycle fell and the fool-rest broke.

BROKE WINDSCREEN He picked up a piece of stone

sistent with an impact..

The hearing is continuing,

:

dear sir

Ethical spirit

What must the West do

now?"

[China Mail, June 28-301 is most suggestive and Interesting. but Like opinions from mèn Senator Kennedy, etc., do not seem to help us to come nearer to a solution of the present engaging problem, the human con- fitot between the East and West, with their old cliches: "A planned drive to outstrip Soviet science," "Keep Reds from Africa," "Stop bickering," "Detend Our freedom and. Our civilisation," "Wait for the Next American President," To rebuild the strength of the free world," etc.. etc.

Unless we can get at the roots of our problem and have the courage to see the truth, it would be as sure As fate that one day we may find ourselves sudden- ly in the midst of what Dr Albert Schweizer recently predicted: "I Am very afraid that there will be a Third World War, unless

"What must the West do

How To answer this question I recall a speech given by Mr William 0. Enlled Douglas of the States Supreme Court be- fore the students of Sarah Lawrence College, New York, on June 3, 1954, with the following interesting words:

"If West and East came to listen to each other and to know each other, we would come 011 understanding terins.

could Then we come to grips with tho overriding problems of the century.

"We come closer and closer each day to the fateful decision: on the one hand, a despairing use of the bomb, and on the other bold, hand a mature, imaginative political pro- gramme that is carried to all the outposis of the world."

"The use of the bomb means the end of the world we know. The political pro- gramme means the launch- ing of a campaign to cap- ture the minds and hearia of men."

Dr Albert Schweizer cer. tainly would agree with him, when he said that war scers to be inevitable, "unless we take an ethical and humanitarian attitude

the toward men,"

very "ethical spirit which lifted Europe from the Dark Agce."

T. C. WANG,

Replies to correspondents: WBP Burns: This is a matter for the radio stations and the Royal Observatory.Ed.

*

**

+

*

The..re-

Hater of Bribery: gulation you feel is required, is already in existence. Rest of letter is being held over tom- porarily.-Ed.

Poor condition Victims receive

With regard to the shattered headlamp, he said that he knew It was not broken when he left May Road but he admitted that

ond broke the windscreen of a it might have been broken at

car, but he could not start the then engine. He

approached another car. broke A side

any time between the trip frum his home to the Yacht Club and

fund payments

from the Yacht Club to King's Eight Cheung Chau fisherfolk who were injured

Road.

window and drove the car He added that the car-which

about ten yards.

A policeman arrived and rattled and made noises when-

defendent was

ever it bounced-was generally

the in a very poor condition.

Crouchier said he only knew

taken to Bay View Police Station. In station compound, he assaulted Corporal 927.

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by... RICKY

MATHEWS

-ON-THE SETS OUTSTANDING PLAND AND.

PARGOY PERSONALITY/

“PAZTE MATILAN ADAR, MARÍCH HOUSE AND I

during Typhoon Mary, this morning received

a total of $5,769, from the Community Typhoon Relief Fund.

Th money was handed over His wife, Cheung Yun-mul,

of the accident when he was to the six men and two women suffered a foot injury, and rec taken to the scene by the police. by Social Welfare

Officer Mrceived $100,

He said he was "helped" out by Khoo Tal-pin, at the Depart- Ten

ribs were

fractured.

the police who he said, "grabbedment of Social Welfare in the when Kong Yan was hit by his my shoulder and arm, and pulledFire Brigade Building. me out of the car."

Junk during the storm. He received $848, The amounts granted were to

The Ust of injured was for- Mr Simon F. S. Li, Crowa

medical expenses and

warded to the Department of Counsel, appearing for the pro- caver

earnings lost due to being in Social Welfare, at the depart secution, submitted that if

hospital. Croucher drove at a slow,

ment's request, by the medical The largest sum, which was officers of the Queen Mary normal speed; he could have heard the noise of the impact. $1,190, went to Cheng Hay-Hospital, and St John's Hospital

Mr, J. C. B. Slack, appeared moon, a tuberculosis sufferer at Cheung Chau.

condition deteriorated Four other men and women for Croucher.

reserved to after getting ceverely wet during were due to receive grants, but Judgment was

the typhoon..

they were not present July 11 at 11 am.

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