2
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STEAM & ELECTRIO MARINE WINCHES, PULVERIZED FUEL EQUIPMENT, HIGH PRESSURE. STEAM BOILERS, ELECTRIQ MOTORS AND GENERATORS,
ENGINEERING, EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 208 Chartered Bank Building, Tel. 27789
in the
above picture Mr
Lin Jung-shyng points out a feature of one of his paint- ings o Mr and Mrs Lam Mas-kit-China Mait photo.
Exhibition of classical Chinese paintings
An exhibillan of classical Chinese palutings by Mr Lin Jong-hyng who leaches
At
the Taiwan University, and he wife Khao Yu-hsuan, was upened by Ar Lam Man-kit at
St John's Cathedral Hall this
mornin.
of
The artist and his wife are well- known painters in Formosa and they have displays their work in galleries In Amerlea, Italy, Turkey and Japan.
the Among those present al
Were Mrs opening ceremony
1. K. Lam, Mrs Rose Chow, Mrs Violet Chan, Mrs James Zee-man Lre and Mr Ma Kam-ming.
The exhibition will last until
tomorrow evening.
Mun Wui party
The recording of the
Mun
Wai party, held at the Queen Elizabeth School, Kow- Jon
afternoon. on Saturday will be broadcast
by
Hongkong in the place
Radio of
fucky Dip', at 7 o'clock this
Aveng Instead of on Friday eventry.
CHINA MAIL
‘Chinese a menace'
Indonesian Army
Chief in
Colony
General A. H. Nasution, Chief of Staff of the Indonesian Armed Forces, accompanied by his wife and a party of seven passed through by Air India from Tokyo en route home this morning.
The general spent one week in the U.S. where he visited the Pentagon as well as military instal- lations and missile bases.
GENERAL NASUTION
Letters from you to the editor
'Silent Zone' in Leg. Co..
"Victorian'
seems
rather
dear sir
Closed doors
re. Your correspondent
seniful of my comment on Sir Henry Pollock's articulateness, and quoted an example of our presentday members' loqua elty in resprek of the football suvi bother.
One wonders if these same members would expend so much gas had not the public pressed for the withdrawal of the pool bill? That was a rare exception to the rufe of tacit acqulescence that wan expected of members of the Legislative Council, anth arilculation though
IN nol acessarily a sign of pollucal power, it certainly would fet the nublic know that they exist and are on the job, These whe possem prewar copies of Hansard Reports of pro- ceedings of the Legislative Council
that will note frequent members of those days would stand up in Coun. eil and asked quesitons of public interent.
· Perhaps Victorian will tell'us that the asking, of questions is quite unnecessary in the run. ning of the Counell, then we might as well have a slient Parliament in the United Kingdom.
* Kagged 'Urban
Established 1845 153
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1960,
To give concerts
in Colony
A world famous Chinese violinist Mr Ma St-han and his pianist wife, Miss Tung Kwong-kwong,
flew
in
yesterday evening to give two concerts.
The couple are on a
four.
world
In lengkong, their concerts
will be at the Loke Yew Hall, f.
Man found lying in ditch
Sheaffer's PFM
Hoa For Man
THE BOLD NEW PEN DESIGNED EXCLUSİVELY -
FOR MEN
From the Files
FARMER ON CHARGE 25
OF MURDER
The discovery of two farmers with severe wounds in a New Territories village in July, had a sequel in the Criminal Sessions this morning when one of them was charged with the murder of the other.
The accused.
Lau Sank
on Friday, and at the queen pleaded not guilty to murder- Elizabeth School, Kowloon, on
ing his neighbour, Wong Shing. TYPHOON KIT Saturday.
Brother of the famous Chinese violinist Mu Sl-chung. Si-hon is the first recipient of the most coveted Helletz Award in 1351. He had played extensively. In America and Europe since his debut in New York in 1957 which won him International fame.
well- Miss Tung is from a
family. known Chinese music' Her pianist mother, a chasmate of Madame Chiang Kai-shek in
her America laught
plano lessons when she was only four years old.
She went to America in 1946, and becume un outstanding pupil of the late great pianist Artur Schanabel,
Following this, he was the Kuest of the Commander-in-A Chief, Paville Forces.
He spent four days in Japan and had talks with the Prime Minister and officials of the Self-Defence Department,
He visited factories pra- ducing military equipment,
To buy from Japan
He said that Indonesia plan- ned to buy milltary equipment Hum Japan,
Speaking of Chinese prob- lems, he raid that the Peking Government had agreed to re- cognise that Chinese problems in Indonesia were an internal aTair of the Indonesian Govern- ment.
"But there seems to be some trouble over the Interpretation of the agreement when it was put into force," he said.
He also said- that the Peking Government were constantly making provocative statements over Radlo Peking against Indonesia but they had no in- tention of retaliating.
National outlook
He added that 50 per cent of Victoriane Chinese titizens in Indonesia has quoted one example of had become Indonésium citizens per cent had where Government has yield- and the other
# Chinese national outlook Unometals and cd te the
which doubtless there are oikern. gut he may recall that in 1958
was
menace
Indonesia's internal economy.
La
Government ignored Unofliekal | He was met at the airport by
opposition to amendments to
the Landlord and Tenuals or the Indunesian Consul-General,
dinance and then subsequent- Mr
Sockusmo Poespomidjoje,
bill and other members of Indone
sian Consulate.
ty had to withdraw the because of publle outery, qulle apart from this, however. the most objectionable fea.
3
ture of the Hongkong system Chinese businessman
is that the public has no real Idea how often Government rides roughshod over the Un- officials because so little of lis business. 14 transacted in public.
on world tour
Mr Tung Leung, managing Shine In- when the Unofficials conduct the director of the Sun
publie's business publicis in clustrial Co Ltd left today by the Legislative Council instead Swissair to begin a two-and-a- of behind the closed doors of half-month world tour with his. Government officials, that will wife.
be the day that the people of MY Tung will tour Europe Hongkong will be more dis. extensively belero meeting posed to take them to their Me A. E. Han, general hearts than they are today. OLD FAL.
dear
sir
Reply to DVR
Council, and 'Silent Zone DVR should know that the
Ret up within the Legistative Indelible Sacrament Connell Chamber!
The transaction of pubile busi-
nts
does not need to us words, and, so mlitions, of dollars go down the drains without anyone questioning the whys and the wherefores, for noi noncseary to be articulate."
TINY TIM.
of
manager of Fog. Aun Tong, of Hongkong and Mrg Hun. They will all then Visit America before returning to the Colony,
Confiscated tobacco
Hongkong lured them
back
retired Australian property investor, arrived in the cruise liner Kanimbla this morning on the second visit to Hongkong because he wanted to see more of the Colony.
Mr Leslie J. Loughlin sald this morning, "There is some-
thing to see in Hongkong which
cume
you don't see elsewhere."
Mr Loughlin and his wife first
Hongkong In the Last year in September same liner but regretted that they could not stay long.
back to come "We wanted because there is such a lot to sce," said Mr. Loughlin.
During their stay here they are going on a tour of Hong- kong and the New Territories..
Mr. and Mrs Loughlin were
150
from morg
tourists Ausrolle aboard the Kantbla on a For East cruise.
RETURNS.TO STUDIES
Mr Roger Tyson, a student
at the University of Geneva, returned to Switzerland today by Swissair, after spending « two-and-a-half-monih holiday
here.
Mr Tyson, who has been studying chemistry at Geneva University. wis soen off at the airport by his mother, Mrs Chen, giannger, of Gando Price-Iniziar photo.
Janine
on July 13.
When the jury WOR em- Dannelled. the accused obfceled woman juror. Mr Justice Muis-Owens, ecting K., H. Pulsne Judge, directed that the woman juror stand down. An- other juror was called to take ber place,
Ill feelings
Mr Simon Li, Crown Counsel, told a jury of tour men, and
45-knot winds
batter Colony
three women that the accused Typhoon Kit brought gusts of up to 45 knots to
and, deceased were neighbours
A
Hongkong today but winds are expected to dle down. later today as the typhoon ap proaches the China coast.
Royal Observatory
in a village in Lok Ma Chau
There were certain ill feelings between the 'twa and on July 1 they had had a quirrel, which was however unicably settled.
On the evening of July 13,
told the China both accused and the deceased spokesman
severe at 11 am the typhoon was were found with very mjuries, the deceased lying in a centred about 170 miles ditch near a pond and the ac-south-west of Hongkong cused standing near the pond and was moving west-north-
Mr. Li sald.
A witness would, testify that he saw the accused hitting at momething, which he thought was a shake, but when he got nearer, he saw the accused hit- ting at the deceased with poje,
'Chased'
B
Another witness would testify the that earlier he had seen deccared tting chased by some- one with a pole.
Pollee
and
west.
It was expected to cross the China const north of Hainen island late tonight.
No. 3 signal is still up but is expected to be lowered late this afternoon.
A 10.30 EXTI Waglan was experiencing winds of 34 knots with gusts up, io 45 knots, while in the harbour and At 'the Observatory winds of 22 knots with gusts up to 42 lots were
a.m.
recorded. were informed both were sent to the hospital where, the deceased was certi- led dead, Mr Li said. The de- and had i wounds censed medical evidence was that he
had died from a fractured skull
caused by a heavy bht object. Accused hid x laceration cut wounds, Mr Li added. Hearing is continuing. The accused is defended Mr A. Zimmern on the instruc- ilons of Mr A. K. W. Lul,
The typhoon's position at 0
and was 20.3N
112.23 and it was then moving at sever knots,
Washington Fair president due
years
AGO October 1935
HANGHAI ́defeated
S. Hongkong in the
tennis interport at Shang- hai in both, the Men's and Ladies Section dur- ing the week. Hongkong lost all five matches in the Men's section, but the Ladies lost by the odd match five.
*
A
In
large pathering of parenta and friends of the pupila were present yesterday ofternoon at the anmal speech day and distribution of certificates at St Stephen's College, when Lady
gave
the Away
The school report was pre- sented by the Principal, Miss E.S. Atkins.
Giria
Pollock
awards.
Presiding at the function was the Bishop of Victoria, the Rt Rev R.O. Hall, and he was supported on the platformt by the Principal, the Hon Mr IS. W. Tso, Lady Pollock, Mr Mr Merville W. McInnis,
Rev. G. K. President of the 10th Washing-Kiu-lan and the ton State International Trade 'Carpenter among others. Fair, is due here by CPA from Others present among the large gathering were Mr G. R. He is making a tour of theSayer, Director of Education, Far East on behalf of the 1061 Mr and Mrs J. Ralston, Rev trade fair and will meet Govern and Mre J. R. Higgs, Rev. ment ofcials and potential exhibitors.
H. W. Baines and Mrs R. H. Kotewall.
Tokyo today.
Consul's
call
on Governor
Mace, Oct. 11.
☆ ☆
*:
When the case against a
[cabaret dan summoned for
keeping an unregistered 12-
Mr Kaare Ingstad, the Consul year-old Mnitsai, was men General for Norway in Macaotioned at Central yesterday de No reports of damage have and Hongkong who arrived fondant jailed to put in an
been received in Hongkong."
บ
here last night, paid a courtesy appearance.
My Schofield accordingly The picture below shows call on the Governor of Macao,
Ist. Colonel,
Jime Sliverló cetreated the defendant's bail up by Marques, at Government House of $2,000 and also isstied the Kowloon this morning.
warrant for her arrest. pier during last night's gusty conditions. China Mail photo.
by
the debris washed the waves on public
Police raid POP
after sergeant's discovery
||
When a Ifonakong police ser?- geant discovered that his wife' 20-year-old Mariko, Goto, had had an abortion, he launched a polica "ráid "on the promises": of the man responsible.
at. ihe This was stated Supreme Court today when Wal Choung-shek was charged with procuring a miscarriage-Loc.iwo women, Moriko Golo and Lum
To stand trial Lot-in ut 350 Confult-road on
A 25-year-old. umemployed An application for the con-1 man, Cheung Ngat, accused of Baptian makes one a mani-
the rape of a darien, hostess'in n fiscation or 3,262 lbs of Chinese ber of the Body of Christ.
ear on Mount Buller 'in', the prepared tobacco was granted Some baptised people lead by Mr E. Corbally at Central early hours of September 6,
and good, lives,
was committed to stand trial at Route Court this morning.. baptised people lead bad The tobacco was seized on the the next Criminal Sessions by von; but Baptism has im-lllade near Turtle Cove, Mr. K. A. 9. Philps at Central printed on all of thema Tytam, on the night of October 5. Court this morning.
and found without apparent character which can never
owner. bo effaced.
PATRICK KNOX..
The application was made by Revenue Inspector K. K, Leung
Detective Inspector Kn-cheang; prosecuted.
„Chaing
May 20. He pleaded not gailty. Mr D. O'Reilly Mayne, pri- securing, told Mr Justice C. W. Resoo that the police parly! found, à ́rocin which had been converted into a crude aurigen, IMA woman was dying on the operating table in u state of france after sin lejection,
The accused allegedly i offered ito'givá. Goto an abortions for $200, The accused was not legally The case, was adjovered until represented.
He was accompanied by Mrs Ilgstad.-AFP.
BY GOG
I'M WORRED ABOUT THAT BOY
OF OURS
I'M WORRIED ABOUT THAT CAR OF
At the previous hearing last week, the child was pro- duced in
court. She boro several marks of braïeing and burning and presented pitiful sight.
✩
THAT air link between
HAT the establishment
of
Hongkong and Penang is not only probable but prac- ticable, was the view ex-.. pressed by Captain W. Armstrong yesterday after- noon, immediately after he had landed at Kai Tak aero- drome.
Nurses meeting
The Hongkong Nurses Chris- ian Asscelation will be holding a meeting tonight at 8 pm in the St John's Cathedral new church hall. The speaker will be Dr S. D. Sturton of the Hongkong Hospital and Sanatorium.
WHATEVER THE SITUATION...
Carlsberg
KEEPS YOU SMILING
Printed and published by TERENCE GORDON NEWLANDS PEARCE for and on behalf of South China Morning Post Limited at 1-3 Wyndham Street, City of Vidios in the Colony of Hongkong,