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CHINA MAIL
HONG KONG, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1946.
Why Shipping Is Held Up
LASKI AND SOVIET RUSSIA
Bournemouth, June 10.
Enthusiastic applause greeted some of the re- ferences to Russia and
atomic energy secrecy made by Professor Har- old Laski, Chairman of the British Labour Party at the biggest annual conference ever held by the British Labour Party, which opened here today. International questions were much to the fore in Professor Laskl'a
the speech. He took ntand with modernte erities of the policy of the Foreign Se- cretary, Mr. Ernest Bovin, and made criticisms on such issues as Spain, Grecca, I'alestine and methods of recruitment in the diplomatic service.
When Professor Laski asked the conference (which had 1,170 delegates representing a voting strength of 3,289,000) to authorise the General Secre- tary to send a cable of."greet- inga and goodwill" to the new Halian republic, the delegates enthusiastically shouted "Agre- ed!" This will be the first message from the British La- bour Party to the Government of a former enemy country.
When the report of the Standing Orders Committee was presented.
it wha announced that all five resolutions on re- lutions with the Soviet Union had been withdrawn in favour of the composite resolution call ing on the Government to fos- ter an attitude of sympathy, friendship and understanding with Russia.
In Singapore
(By Harris Jackson)
Singapore, June 10.
This crossroads port of South-east Asia, nine months after the Japanese surrender, is hand- ling only about 65 per cent of its prewar peak traïne and most of the volume still goes to the military.
Tonnage crossing the Singapore wharves during April was exceeded in the port's history only by the heavy military movements of 1939-41, but the public quays are only a part of the local harbour picture.
SPORTS
MILLS OFFERS ¡NO EXCUSES
London, June 9.
The British cruiserweight champion, Freddie Mills, offers no excuses for his defeat by the heavyweight title holder, Bruce Woodcock, except his long stay in India le stili having its effect. His doctors have ad- vised him to rest for a few months,
"I think I am entitled to a return bout, but I might not fight again until September," he said.
Before the war a good por-tected Roads to unload their tion of Singapore's commerce cargo direct into small lighters Mills leaves for Amerien in a never touched the 27 alongside that came alongside. Lighters few days to watch the world
operated by the local discharged inta commercial berths
title fight between Joe Louis Harbour Board. Instead, many ships anchored in the huge pro-
warehouses along the Singapore and Billy Coon, which takes
place on June 19.
HAND GRENADE
Alexandria, June 10.
A hand prezade exploded in the hands of a student who attempted to blow the bed- room of the acting command- ant of the Alexandria City Police.
Nadine Pusku, this morning. The student is now in hospital ander arrest. Reuter.
Tuning-In To
The BBC
anto
river.
The lighters are the chief postwar bottleneck. Occupation cut this auxiliary incal fleet in half, and the Japanese made such inroads into Malaya's tim; Harbour Board ber stock that officials say replacements "for some time to come" can be, built unly out of scarce imported
timber.
THE PLACE TO EAT
Jimmy's Kitchen
SECTION
"Gates Closed, Ground Full" At Lords?
(By Vernon Morgan, Reuters Sports Editor)
London, June 10. Seats for the first cricket test between the touring Indlan team and England have nearly all gone even though the match, which begins at Lords on June 23 is more than two weeks away. This is an elequent tribute to our visitors who have proved themselves an even greater team than their most ardent supporters had hoped.
"gates closed, ground fali" notices J. Hardstaff, F. W. Stocks, 11.
There scema every prospect of dich, W. W. Kenton, C. B. Harris, being posted early on each lay Butler, F. J, Woodhend, A. Jepson, of the clash between these rival C. A. Monds, H. Winrow and J. sides. What an eloquent tribute
Knowles. to Indian cricket!
It was like a morning after the night before when the bat- The tourists have had many tered champions relied into pro- obstacles to overcome and neither moter Jack Solomon's office in respect of the weather which for the pay-off. Woodcock ar- has been unusually cold, wet and rived
his eyes badly generally sunless, nor in the mal damaged and stitches in a splitter of casualties, have they had lip. Mills had discoloured left eye. but look
with
a swollen and
any luck.
Ifeane, who is the captain, is a stylist left-hand batamah and right-arm medium-poce bowler. He succeeded Arthur Carr as cap- tain in 1935 and topped a thou- sand runs in the last two prewar seasons.
Keeton is a mound opening-bat But they have triumphed nobly and scored, over 2,000 runs in a and their record of six wins and Benson four times and in 1933 two draws, one of which was due made a thousand runs, including to a narrow scrape with a deficit aix centuries during the month of in runs in
the opening game August. against Worcester played under the greatest hardships imaginable,
ed more like the winner, Here are some statistics:-
Of the 440,000 gate, it is re- Handled across the Harbour
Mills and Wood- ported that Board wharves in April -
cock ench received £6,000," 267,000 tons (222,000 tons im-
The only criticism levelled at ported. 45,000 tons exported) the British heavyweight char is one of which they can be justly About 80 per cent. of this was pion is that he must be taught | proud." military equipment. The chlef "killer" tactics. Every time he civilian export rubber had Milla shaker, he would step i totulled about 3,500 tons.
Handled by lighters from ships in the Roads-on average of 1,700 tons daily, as compared with a pre-war normal of 4,000 to 5,080 tons daily
Wartime damage to the harbour was slight in some departments, serious in others. The quay walls
back. He adopted the same tactics when he had Mauriello groggy in his New York fight.
-Reuter.
KOWLOON BOWLS
Hong and the shipyard's five drydocks CLUB RE-OPENS
Post-war radio sets, in moat cases at prices which may well be considered · reasonable, ure
the coming now Kong market, with further ship, ments due here very shortly. Many of the ski sets, too, have been converted back to allwave reception and are giving their owners faithful service.
News has now been received by the "China Mail" from the BBC, giving the latest recom- mendations for dial tunings which should give the best re- sults at various times during the day.
different
"Fascism In Britain" The conference pussed a re- solution, asking the Government " take drastic action to pre-
At the same time, it should vent the rebirth of Fascism in be stressed that these recom- Britain." Another resolution,mendations are not intended at a permanent guide. In short- asking for the introduction of
wave long-distance broadcast- new legislature against Fan-
ing, climatic and other influen- cism, will be debated,
ces affect the efficiency of the On the question of affiliation of the Communist Party to the various wave-bands, which are Labour Party, which will be one often unsuitable ut of the big issues of the confer- times of the year, making it more than ence ut Wednesday's session, it difficult to forecast
two or three months ahend. was announced that all eight re-
Even then, local conditions solutions on the subject had
may be such that a switch to been withdrawn, except one by the Amulgamatei Engineering another waveband even one Union, accepting application, on which has not been particularly the understanding that the Com- good in the past will often munists would give.. an under-"bring in" the required station when che "normni" waveband taking to conform to the conati-
is giving only the peorest re- tution of the Labour Party. -
sulta. Reuter.
"DRESS SHIP" H.M. Ships in harbour will "dresa ship" on Thursday an:1 Friday. Thursday is the anni- versary of the King's birthday and Friday is being observei në United Nations' Day.
RADIO
TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1948, STUDIO-RECITAL BY ROSA GARCIA
ZBW Hong Kong broadcasting on a frequency of 845 Kilocycles and frum 12.30 to 1.80 p.m., 6.80 to 7.30 p.m., 8.00 to 8.15 b.m., and 9.15. to 11.00 p.m., also on 0.52 Megacycica.
H.K.T.
12,50 p.m.-Dally Programme Summary, Ungat $4 Hie 12.32 p.m.-Xavier
Orchestra
with i
Waldorf-Astoria · Tony Martin (Vocal),
1.00 p.m.-News, Weather Forecast
Announcements,
1,10 p.m. Thu Bouwoll Slabora
Variety.
1,50 p.m.Excerpts from Gilbert
Bullivan's Lipis, Operas.
said
were
One Weakness
Harris is a hard-hitting open- ing-bat who hit up 1,000 runs or more in each of the last sight prewar Reasons, while Joseph Hardstaff has six times scored a thousand runs or more it, a season. He joined Nottinghamshire in 1930 and kept up his batting form while serving in India.
Butler in a fast bowler who specialises in hat-tricks while Woodhead is a medium paco bow- ler.
They have generally enchanted cricket fans with their play a though I have heard some cr ticism of undue caution, but this can, to some extent, be excused by tricky English wickets where mast of them were strangers. Jepson, 118 well as A fast team is their fielding and they medium-bowler, is an excellent haye been given due warning fleld. He once took six Yorkshire other tourists that this must be wickets for 27 runs. improved, and improved it must
Meads is a promising wicket-
there
to rea.
(one accommodated the "le de
The Kowloon Howling Greenbe if they want to be sure of beat-keeper, while Winrow is a left- France" before the war) undamaged. Underwater wreckage Club put on a be-flagged gala aping England.
After all it is havi enough to and slow-spin bowler, Reddich and hard bet. Khoyyles is a useful bat was either absent or negligible peurance yesterday afternoon for
one its re-opening, when eight rink get men like Hammond and Comp Stocks are newcomers-Reuter. "no problem at all," authority.
ton to make one mistake and if Extensive ninefields at the har-were seen in action and there was
an attendance of over a hundred this lapse is not accepted, bour approaches have been swept.
players
batsmen are not likely and spectators.
it Club Twelve of the Colony's
Off the field, the team Arc were represented among player or guests the Kowloon Bowling genuinely happy, which I am sure Green Club, Kowloon Cricket Club, has had a great bearing on their Cralgengower Cricket Club, Hone success-Reuter;" Kung Football Club, Civil Service Cricket Club, Club de Recreio, Police Recreation Club, Kowloon Kowloon Football
Greatest Casualty
The greatest casualty was the transit sheds, which are along the wharves and receive the Cargo direct from the ships. Seventy per cent, of them were wrecked, and 30 per cent of the ports aren's other storage facilities wors destroyed.
The sheds, port oficials, explain, Toni Club Docks Recreation are "an absolute necessity" in this | land of heavy daily rainfall. Club, Hong Kong Cricket Club,
and Prison Ofeers Club, Much of the equipment--tugs, back in normal operation. railways and mobile crane-is Results were:_ transit-sheds-won't be fully rer placed unt October, and then only "if the necessary materials arrive at scheduled dates." Most of the other storage spaces are also expected to be reconstructed by Autumn.
The J. S. Dinnen, E. S. Carter, G. E. F. Thompson and J Shepherd (skip) beat G. Frost, Dr. V. N. Atienza, F. Cheeseman and F. X. da Silva (skip) 17-14.
Cardiff Match,
International Lawn Tennis
London, June 10. The first Anglo-American inter- national lawn. tennis contest since the war takes place at Wimbledoz the next week-end when at this the women world famous atena
London, June 10. Izario Constantine, Reuters spe- cial correspondent, commenting on the current Glamorgan-India cricket match at Cardin, says players of the two countries_play This match with Glamorgan is for the coveted Wightman Cup.
Britain is regarded as having being used by the Indian tourists, in my opinion, as a Test talal, and the brightest chance of taking the that may probably be one reason trophy since she last won it back in 1930. Only four times inco why batsmen were not Inclined to take undue risks. Mushtaq Ali the contest was inaugurated in was tempted and fell, and I think 1923 have British women proved that made the tourists oven more successful. But thero is great op cautious. I also think they were timism in the British camp that swayed a good deal by the per- the Americans will be sent back formances of their acting captain, without the Cup. In fact, thero little between the Merchant, and when he lost his can be very wicket yesterday, the
Paca 50- two aldes,
The United States must be fa- came slower until near the end of voured to win both the doubles the day's play,
The scoring rate of 40 an hour events and if they can only win F. Souza and A. M. Omar (skip) is below the average, even, allow will once again be theirs.
of the five singles, the trophy * unfamiliar beat W. Ifong Sling, I. F. Xa-ing for an
wicket.
The British singles players. with regards to weather condi- Kay. Stammers Menzies and Miss (skip) 22-14.
tions, which are still as unpredict Joan Curry are a powerful ric.
H. W. Randall, J. Moodle, E Souza and C. H. Gough (skip) beat L. M. Roza, C. Duncan, J. There is no labour shortage, say A. Luz and L. Sykes (skip) 22-17. 10,000 H. Gitting, 8. A. Gray. A port authorities, but the
Omar men employed on the docks and in Brooksbank and U. M. the shipyards still show the effects (skip) beat C. Vas, F. C. Clemo, of occupation's undernourishment... Shields and J. F. McGowan Emiciency has slowly risen to about (skip) 25-14. two-thirds of the pre-1941 stand- ard.
The Board expects the rise to of turning the tuning knob too continue unless the food situation vier, W. Field and J. E. Noronha The tourists are most unfortunate Mrs. Jean Nicoll Bostock, fast.
tuner A careless
will requires further cuts in the rice
prevents often report "Oh, there's noth-ration. or.
hoped-for increases. -Associated ing on" whereas the slow, care-ratlon ful tuner will bring in
one Press. station after another at almost
A common fault, too, is that
any time of the day or night.Mihailovitch
Two Services
So far as Hong Kong listen- ers are concerned, they have the choice of two short-wave pro- grammes from the BBC, the "General
tralia and New Zealand.
are as follows:--
81 motrea.
!
On Trial
Also on trial with General MI- hailovitch are 24 former ministers and politicians, charged with col- laborating with the enemy and ether war crimes.
H. Plano, J. C. Monteiro, L. C..
Forged Ration Cards Seized
able as ever.
Today, the
occasionally sun broke through a dull sky,
Afro.
the
Kay Stammera and Jean Nicoll earned their laurels before but generally the outlook is far from war, and Kay Stammers has al- promising. The wicket here has to her credit. Indeed, she is one has ready five Wightman Cup victorios agal been completely covered,
A
Hitch Visit Apart from accepting an In-Statca that her number one player, vitation to tra, the team is apend Mrs. Sarah Fabyan Cooke, could ing a quiet day in the botan not spare the time from domestic here Last night, several of duties to go to England, but Pau- players walked round the streets of Cardiff watching the Victory line Betz, Louise Brough and Mar delebrations, which went on until Mare Osborne, Doris Hart and Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd will past midnight,
take some beating Miss Brough Bill Hitch, former Surrey and
Miss Osborne England fast bowler, visited the team at their hatol yesterday Hitch used to coach in India, and particularly wanted to see Banner ice, whom he used to train Hitch is the welfare organiser with Cardiff firm, and still turns out to play although he is now 00- Reuter,
have won the American doubles championships the last four years, doubles. Both are also fine singles and they expect to take both players, and Miss Brough has twice been runner-up, to Miss Botz-Router.
and the outfield is drying slowly of the few women in the world - Hamburg, Jurus 10. If there is no alteration in cond-who has beaten the American stars Police flying squads have seized tions, this should not upset the Helen Jacobs and Alle Marble.
Jean Curry is number of illegal printing tourists, when they
steady base- resume to- Belgrade, June 10.
liner, prosses used for aroducing, forged morrow. Only quick drying
with a strong forehand, who Overseas Service," General
international tennis. Mihailovitch ration cards, together with dis-wicket under a hot sun is likely new to
She will prove difficult to beat. covering the Near, Middle and
The British trouble is picking Far East, and the "Pacific Ser- Was greeted with shouts lling apparatus for making gin, to make it vicious.
the doubles pair. The food authorities in Ham
It is bad luck on the United vice," directed mainly to Aus-and cries of "You should it was announced here today.
be hanged" when he en-burg had been worried by large Wave-bands recommended by tered
numbers of exceedingly clever for the court-room series of ration cards, many of the BBC for these two services here today for his trial which deard detection by shop-
Morning (H.K. Time):-26. on charges of collabora-keepers,
police had also been hunt tion with Germany and ing for sources of lieft pin, Afternoon-19, 25 metres,
Italy and other
deaths, war which has caused some Evening:-25, 31 metres,
much blindness and illness anjong The "General Overseas" is on! crimes.
troops and civiliana-Router. the air the whole 24 hours, the "Pacific" from 2 p.m. to 6 pm.
JAP. CORVETTE Hong Kong time. Wavelength
CAPTURED · announcements are given daily in the former service at 4.59
The four fudges of the military
Batavia, June 10. The Royal Netherlands Navy in court and two substitutes are all p.m. ・・
News bulletins are broadcast wartime members
of Marshal the Pacific has recaptured the in the "General Overseas at Joseph Tito's partisan movement. Japanesa evacuation corvette less 9.a.m., 11.30 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 pm.. Many newspaper correspondents than two hours after its scituro 1.30 pm-Bullo-Ross Garcia (Vocal) 4 p.m., 6. p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m., at the trial include a strong Sovics by Indonesians. 7.45 p.m.-Don Rico His Gypsy Girl1 am, (excopt Sat.), 2 a.m., team and official interpreters are 5 a.m. and 7.45 nm, with a translating the evidence into Russ
and French. weekly newsletter at 6.50 p.m. sian, English
The charges against Mihalle on Sundays,
vitch were: 1. Raising Chatnik Army in the Homeland. 2. Using organisation, called the "Yugoslav
A few minutes before play was the organisation to strife the Jumped Jato the aes. Thirty-devon
due to start a sharp shower fell beration and struggle of the peo- were captured by the warship and ARRIVALS AND
ple of Yugoslavia, 3. Committing the pirated vessel was towed to and there was delay of twenty countless war crimes of all kinds. port. There were a number of minutes. The Indians batted cau DEPARTURES
Liously and by lunch time had only Mihailovitch, it was allowed,
Japanèso among the prisoners.manized to kykng their tot 1 to 235/ Morrow and the rest of the singler: Among departures over the personally commanded. the Reuter. week-end was General Carton de Chetniks against the partisans, Wiart V.C., the Prime Minister's colaborated with Gormane and ocurtroom. He was women nersonal - representativă în China, Italiana, cooperated with the form wiripped of all milliagy who flew back to Nanking after o
"af" "Berbla sijaisi short stay in the Calony,
approved"strooition and me
2,00 p.m.les Down. 0,20 1,.-Dance Murlo. 1,00 p.m.-The Street Binger & the
Kilt Herth Trio,
7,20 p.migen Interludes farull
Ramen,
with Adalrico-Viane at the Piano,
Orchestra.
8,00 v.m.-Landon Iteley-News. 8,15 p.m.-The Melody Lingere On"-
ZANBA,
8.20 ..With Cole Porter,
In the "Pacific" service, nows: 9.06 p.m.--Boston Promenade Orbes bulletins are read at 3 p.m. and
5. p.m.
tra.
-0.16 p.-W. Hing For You"-Rich
ard Tauber & Evelyn Laye.
0.39 p¡m---Barry
Hagamuting
Roya Tiger
Betty Driver
(Vocal) 10.00 p.m.-Landon Hela-News.
10, 06, p.m.-"Bunny Haly"A Pro gramme of Italian Sonas à Music. 10,80 p, London Ralar -- Tommy
Handler In Indah,”
11.00 p.m.-Close Down
the
Planes spotted the "pirate ship" near Japara, Mid-Jayn, and the Netherlands gun-boat Van Kine bergen," directed to the spot, fired
warning shots.
Most of the pirates tried to Othora escape in two lifeboats.
Arrivals during the weekend | aures to xterminate the Commune coURL WAS.
Programmes marked. ENBA, an spedally recorded for Bervices | Included;,; Lord Barlach, from
Entertainment by sha, Department Hänola meid Mr. C. Empron, of the
At Cardiff."
Cardiff, Juno 10. The Indian tourists continue their batting in their second day morning with the score at 141 for play against Glamorgan this
Hazare). two wickets. (Manked and
Davis Cup
Paris, Jane 10. Franco today won both singles in the semi-final round of the European zone of the Davis Cup zero lend. against Yugoslavia, for two-
7
Y. Petra beat D. Mitic of Yugn- slavia 2-0, 6-0, 6-8 and 6-4, and Marco Bernard boat F. Pundee of Yugoslavia 2-6, 6-2, 0-0, 7-5 and
doubles will be played to
The
on Tuesday, _for_thren ASEA
The winnerà. Mankad, after making only 81 in the Europ runs in addition to his not out Reuter. HOOTW OF 65 on Saturday, was bowled by: Robinson Reuter
Notts Te
Nottinghkinakiran
weden:
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