FOTOPRINT
STUDIO SERVICE AMATEURS' SERVICE CAMERA EXCHANGE
PHOTO-SUPPLIES-
7. D'Aguilar St., H.K.
Tel. 22010
Kowloon Branch: 9, Middle Rd., Kow.
CHINA MAIL
Mihailovitch Denies Collaboration
Belgrade, June 12.
In new security précautions today, guards with tommy-guns were posted every few feet in the large park-like grounds of the Military Court where the trial of General Dragomir Mihailo- vitch, former Yugoslav Minister and leader of the Chetnik guerrillas, entered its second day. Following yesterday's eight-hour reading of the in- dictment against Mihailovitch and 23 others, the ex-Minister entered the witness box for cross-examination when the court re-assem-
bled. The other 23 accused were not in court. Mihailovitch pleaded notceived correct treatment after guilty. He said he had refuzed arrest and that his statements the offer of defence by a lawyer | in earlier examinations were from the United States.
made without pressure of physi- Recalling the early days of the cal ill-treatment. The accused's war with Germany he said he general attitude in court remained in the country after correel and polite.
Mihailovitch said the defeat of Yugoslavia, mak- ing his way through forests totain Hudson, a Briton, was sent Bosnia, trying to find a front, | by submarine from Calro to nis "I was the first insurgeet in "Hathjuarters. Captain Hudson Europe against Germany," be, bought a menange from the declared amid laughter,
War Minister in the Yugoslav At feat he had only 25 men Government-in-Exile, which with him and he wanted time said that the "truggle for to build up an ngay. He made Yugoslavín should be carried on the first contact with the parti- | for Yugoslavia and not for the Man alter the Soviet Union's | Suyiet Union.” The message entry into the war in June, 1941. | and Captain Hudson's visit were "We had a ling conversation | described in yesterday's rending and of course I had no intention of the indictment,
of attacking Prom."
Mihailoviteb, who was escort.
ed into court by Two unarmed
WILH
that Cap
Meetings With Tito
The accused said he met Mar-
guards, testified that he had re- | shal Tito three times and made
Bridge Over Whangpoo
Shanghai, June 11.
Whangpoo, the Shanghai's river waterway of China's metropolis and greatest port, will bò bridged for the first time when the scheme drawn up by the Local Public Works Bureau goes through.
CU-
it written agreement to operate with the partisans. Later, local quarrels occurred and there were incidents Ite agreed that Tito's partisann were the first to begin fighting the "invaders," while he Wan waiting for "favourable tirge." He also agreed that he operated with Neditch, the "Quisling" of Serbia, in 1941.
e-
Mihailovitch described A journey from Serbia to Mon- tenegro, saying that he WAS twice wounded on the way. He said Captain Hudson and other officers from his headquarters Up to now, people wishing to travelled to Montenegro through cross from Shanghai proper to Italian-occupied territory. In the industrial suburb of Poo- Montenegro they found tung have had to go by ferry. | Chetnik commandera co-operat- Now it is planned to make Poo-jing with the Italians. He did tung an industrial, commercial; not like this situation, he said, but he did not want to inter- and residential city. linked to Shanghai by a huge high level fere, bridge and several smaller swing bridges,
some
Mihailovitch said he did not feel obliged to report this co- Dr. Thompson Mao, the new joperation to the exiled Govern- planning expert who is working | ment, as Captain Hudson was out the details of the bridge there to report it. He agreed construction plan. estimates he had received money, includ- that the high level bridge alune will cost £2,500,000.-Reuter.
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS
Arrivals
Yesterday:-SS. Taiposhan
from Singapore,
Scheduled Arrivals Today:-nil,
Comet
Tomorrow: - H.M.S. from Mirs Bay and U.S.S. Molala (ATF 106),
Departures
Yesterday:H.M.S. for Singapore.
Manxman
Scheduled Departures
Today M.S. Hart with C.T. 1241 for Formosa, Tomorrow:-U.S.S. Parks
banghai,
for
RADIO
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946. STUDIO-HAL LORENZO
AT THE PIANO
ZBW Hong Kong broadcasting on a frequency of 845 Kilocycles and from 12.30 to 1.30 p.m., 6.30 to 7.30 p.m., 8.00 to 8.15 0.m., and 9.16 to 11.00 p.m., also en 9,52 Megacycles.
H.K.T.
1280 p.m.-"The King," 11,32 p.m.-Dally Programme Bummary. 17.84 "Band Music" H.M.
Grenadier Guarda.
DEATH OF
SYDNEY HOWARD
of
London, June-12. Sydney Howard, one Britain's most famous stage and screen comedîuna, died in a London mursing home todan. aged 68.-Reuter,
ing gold coins, from the exiled government, and said that the British and King Peter Yugoslavia had sent money for the Chetniks,
of
Special Case Cross-examined by the chief prosecutor, Mihailovitch denied giving orders for collaboration with the enemy. Confronted with orders he had sent to one unit telling them to "legalise" themselves with the enemy, he replied that that was a special сане.
Mihailovitch said that he sug gested to the exiled government that overtures be made to the Soviet Government, but received reprimand from the exiled Overnment, who said that they must rely on the Western pow- ers for support.
He agreed that he worked on directives from the exiled' gov- ernment. He did not take or- ders from the British Command, Whythm"— | because, he said, "I never want- ed our country to become a co- 1.00 pm-News, Weather Forecast lony, or to be under command
13.45 p.m.-"Ruinance
ENJA.
Announcements;
&
1.10 p.m.--Rawick & Landauer, Πο
ginald Dixon and Frances Day. 1p,m-alt An Hour with Elgar.; 2.00.p.m.-Clone. Down.
4,20 (lean Miller & His Orches 7.00 p.m.-"icked At Random"-V-
tra.
of a foreign country."
"Too Fast
He revealed that aftor Russin entered the war he discussed problems with them" for a few days. Asked what conversa- tions took place, he and the 7.80 p.m.-udio-al Lorenzo at tha
Piano wiib Lorna and Terry Jonesquestion of mutual aid was dig-
(Vocal).
Tiety,
8.00p.m.-London Nelay--News,
A.16 p.m.--Dance Musle,
8.4 p.m.-"Ivor Pro"-ENDA,
9,00 11.m.-Loula Levy The Gaumont
British Symphony, 9.18 p.m.-Male Hall
1995.
Parele 1910
.88 p.m.-Orchestral Favourites", 20,00 p.m.-Landon Relay-News, 10.08 p.m."Bristalolla" A
cussed, but added "I thought the partisans wanted to go too fast.
is evidence throughout was sprinkled with the phrase ""I can't remember." Asked if he hnd. led an attack against a partisan unit in 1941 Mihallo- Provitch replied firmly: "Yes, I did,” „giving as his reason "I could not consider them my al- Hles, I tried to save villages Programmes marked ENSA are from plunder. Here was a group specially recorded for Services unknown to me, and it began Entertainment by the Department to plunder Associated Press, of National Service Entertafo
and Reutor. ment.
Teamme of English, Irish, Scottish ☎ +Walsh. Munte &. Bongs
11.00 p.m.-Diose, Dawn,
HONG KONG, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946.
+
THE PLACE TO EAT
IS
Jimmy's Kitchen
SPORTS SECTION Worcestershire Win With Two Minutes To Spare
U.S. Baseball
New York, June 11.
In the American League, Bɔator.
winning streak to an even dozen by beating Cleveland 10 to 5 with Ted Williams. Rudy York and Pinky Higgins hitting home runi for the victora.
London, June 12,
Whitsuntide has been wet so far as cricket matches over the week-end were concerned and only one of the large programme reached a definite decision.
alugged heavily to run its current Then Worcestershire accepted the challenge of the Essex captain, who declared their innings closed when leading by 166, leaving Worces- tershire 2-1/4 hours to get the runs. The bril liant example by their captain, White, who scored 77 in quick time, enabled Worcester- shire to win with two minutes to spare.
Hal Newhouser registered his 10th win of the senson as Detroit, defeated New York 8 to 3. Hank Greenberg and Dick Wakefield of the Tigers hit home runs.
Chiengo shutout Philpdoiphia 1 Plan To Re-turf
first
to 9 in a game featured by a sen- sational triple play in the inning.
In the National League Philadel- his scored: all their runs in the first inning to win from Chicago 4 to 1.
Scores:
American League
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
5 1
E
10
14
1.
A 12
12
New York
3
愆
Chicago
I
0
Philadelphia
[
#
National League
Philadelphia Chicago.. -Associated Press.
4 0 0 } D
}
STOP PRESS
Rome, June 13. Troops artned with Cannon and fight machine-guns took positions on Naples' streets today, ready for expected trouble at 1500 GMT when the Republicans plan a demonetro- tion to demand that the Cabi- net force King Umberto fron the throne.
Soldiers in groups of four or five are stationed on every Naples street and truckloads of troops with wachine-guns have been stationed in every fourth or fifth street, an mo. bile forces, to prevent a re- petition of yesterday's dis- orders in which seven persons were killed and more than 60 injured.
were
The newspaper "Giornale D'Italia" reports from Taran- to that Monarchists and Re- publicans clashed
that in southern port city yesterday and that 28 persons wounded while 15 were ar- rested. Ten of the wounded persons are reported to be in a grave condition.
Some of them were policemen-Asso- einted Press.
KCC Pitch
at
und
Second Innings Not "Serious"
Cardiff, Juno 12. Timo saved Glamorgan front: an innings defent in their game with the Indian tourfats her to- day, and tho match ended in a I draw.
Glamorgan, in an uphill fight against Indin's 370 for six declar- ed. were all out In their first innings for 149 and 73 for seven in their follow-on when the match rjasod.
Glamorgan's batsmen did not take their second innings very seriously and played to give the visitors the chance of an out-rigat
win.
one
from tho
WAT
They did not even leave the held between the innings an reversed the order of batting for At Sheffield, Yorkshire and the follow-on. Judge of Glamur- Lancashire had the novel agree- gan, who was the last man out in ment to provide brighter cricket the first innings and was bowled on the last day, after rain had tho Arst ball in the second, had disappointed some 20,000 people the rare experience of being out on the first day of the match and from consecutive balls cost the county about 42,000. same bowler. but in separate inn-
171 for ika. The Kowloon Cricket Club has Yorkshire declared embarked on
three its habilitation
wickets, but Lancashire This bid for sporting cricket, programme with a plan to re-tarfsettled down to defence and in the which delighted the crowd, its cricket pitch in time for the time available were unable even
of the few bright spots in to reneh Yorkshire's score, commencement of the season in
an otherwise dreary, rainsonked the autumn. Work is also pro-to the game was abandoned,
game. The batsmen hit at every zreding on the preparation of Individually, the worst hit man thing near them, and one player
was stumped from a ball one bowling green-to be ready over Whitsuntide was Jini Sims for use in three or four months of Middlesex, who had the match missed after going to meet it half
way down the pitch. Lime-and one of the brick-dust with Sussex as his benelit, with tennis courts.
the possibility of a bumper gate Prospects for any play today An initial expenditure is fore in view of the two-day holfday.accined remote at rst after the seen of some $15,000, about a But rain, respecter of no person, wicket had absorbed. another quarter of what it cost to build not even Field Marshal Alexan- night's rain. There were still the Club in happier times. This der, who attended the match, ruin pools of water all over the ground sum includes repairs being effected the game. Middlesex did gain when play should have restarted. ed to the bar and billiard rooms, frat Innings
them off, and after an Inspection at the wicket the captains" decil- ed to start after lunch, so as not to disappoint a large crowd await- ing entrance to the field.
points,
tre
now without a dividing wall. A through great centuries by inly but the sun broke through to dry
difficult hurdle yet to be face.l will be the furnishing.
The main hall of the Clubhouse and the dressing-room are at pre- sent being used by the Army for Indian troops for whom a cinema seating 500 is being operated. A considerable amount of repair work has been contributed by the military principally in the in- stallation of window frames and #hutters.
With some 70 members in the
Colony and many more expected back before the autumn, the Cla! committee are striving to get at least a part of the Club fur- tioning by the end of this summer. Before the war, the K.C.C. was most the Kowloon community's popular social and recreational centre with a programme that in- cluded frequent dance evenings. amateur dramatic and variety entertainments, cricket, lawn bowle and tennis.
SING TAO DOING WELL
beat
son (128) and Edrich (100). But the crowd which had hoped to see Denis Compton get nearer his first thousand runs for the season w him cleaned bowled the first ball. a most unusual experienco for him.
and
fours. It was his fourth century in five innings and delighted the 10.000, who saw Gloucestershire take first innings points Frona Somersetshire. He changed his but and his luck at 104, when, it was instantly dismissed.
nut
Play was fixed to stop at 4.30 pan. to gibe the Indlan
team chance to dy to Portsmouth for The England captain, Walter their next match against the Cont Hammond, showed his worthbined Services. No serious play was possible in such conditions gain in a brilliant innings of 104, Including five sixers
six and the game was treated in the
nature of an exhibition,
Continuing their overnight score of 77 for three wickets, 4amorgan could not hold long against the Indian bowlers Sarato and Mankad. Five wie- keta were down for 123, six for 138, oven for 134, eight for 137 and nine and 10 for 140. Markad look four wickets for 68 and Sar- wale five for 30.
The county side immediately butted again, 227 runs still in With their reversed and light-heartl
Results
Results of the Whitsuntide mat ches were:
At Lords: Middlesex drew with Sussex. Middlesex 317 for sign. I arrears. I declared and 101 for one, declar- | batting order Fed. Sussex 243 (Cox 87) and is nlay, the home team quickly st
for one.
six wickets for only 48 runs, Mankad typing them all up with his spins.
At Chelmsford: Worcestershire beat Essex by five wickets. Essex 214 and 33 for one, declared. Wor-
With a clear win now possible cestershire 81 and 171 for five for the Indians, the
Glamorgan In the first game of the series (White 77).
captain quickly arood Lo con- at Shanghai, Sing Tao
At Taunton: Somersetshiretinue the game beyond the two Royal Navy by six clear goals. drew with Gloucestershire, Somer hours originally act. Amarnath re-
On Sunday they beat a Comet 313 and 13 for one. Gloucester-lieved Mankad after two bined Foreign team by four ahire 374 for nine, declared (Ham- quarter hours bowling without rest and immediately took another mond 104, Crapp 88). Lancashire,
At Sheffield: Yorkshire against wicket to make the score
But a declaion could not be
goals to one. Lai Shui-wing (2) and Chang Kam-hoi (2) scored for the Chinese.
It is estimated that over 10,000 spectators watched the game and the gross receipt wore NC $23,000,000,
Two more games are to br played.
BATTING AND BOWLING AVERAGES
at a
Hoven
match abandoned down for 73. Yorkshire 171 for three, declared (Gibb 72 not out), Lancashire forced in time and with threa 127 for four.
more wickets still to fall, the
At Cambridge: Cambridge Uni-game closed Icaving Glamorgan versity drew with Free Forestors. still 154 runs behind.-Router. Cambridge 230 for eight (Pepper)
Game Abandoned 67). Free Forseters 137 (Lacey- Scott five for 38).
AL Derby: Derbyshire drew with Warwickshire 167 (Gover
Portsmouth, June 12. The cricket match between the Indian Tourists and the Combined
day owing to rain. Services here was abandoned to-
At 12.35 p.m., the Nawab of Pataudi and Davies, the opposing captains, took a third look at the wicket. When they returned after a long inspection. Pataudi said:
it is hopeless.
The wicker is under
water". The match WBS
Weather permitting the six for 93). Derby 109 for seven. charity exhibition tennis games drew with Kent, Hampshire 210, At Southampton: Hampshire in aid of St. Dunstan's and the Kent 98 (Knott six for 38). Chinese Recreation Club Re-
At Leicester: Leicestershire habilitation fund will be play-against Northamptonshire, match ed tomorrow and Saturday. abandoned. Northants 261 for
eight, declared Broom
not out 100). Leicestershire 58 for three.
At Nottingham: Nottingham- shire drow with Surrey. Notts therefore declared off for the day.
The authorities were keen wait in order to see whether con- was pointed out that the top ditions would improve but when it would be taken off the pitch if any attempt was made to start before late evening, they accepted the position. A few hundred people who had passes for admission dis- peracd, very disappointed.
The following is the batting and bowling average in County240 for nine, declared (Harris ericket up to May 27,
M. P. Donnelly
L. G. Berry
P. Davis ...
A. P. Singleton D. P. King .. L. B. Fishlock James Langridge J. Bailey W. W. Keeton
W. E, Hollies
168). Surrey 238 (Parker 62, M. bey 59 not out, Jepson six for
71).--Router.
Paris, June 12,
a.. great
spored Yugoslavia
BATTING
Not
Highest
Inna.
8
Outs. Runs Inns.
1. 515 189
.5
293 121*
Ave. 73.50 73.25
$
2
201
118
475
152
387
445
250
83
72.75 07.56 07.40 04.00
Yugoslavia
0
246 132
0 244
133
0 242
160
61.25 61.00 60.60
Triumphs
BOWLING
0.
M. K.
W..
•
E. P. Robinson
03.4 118.1
42
143
10
8.94
30 291
24
0.02
A. Booth
.120.d-
185
19
0.78
A. D. G. Matthews
80
20 151.
14
L. Gray
108,5
40 308
24
J. C. Clay
9.1.5
2B 211
16
84.1
22 102
14:
WB. Roborte TW. Goddard
133.1
30 240
177.4'
43 480
17 34
14.1
14.20
ALL INDIA--BATTING
Not
Highest
Inns.
Outs.
Runa Inna:
Д
161 · 124*
8
3
340
111*
200
E. Davies
C. T. Sarwate V. M. Merchant
S. N. Danerjee, Gul Mahomed R. §. Modl Nawab of Pataudi Abdul Hafeez
L
V. Mankad C. T. Barwate V. B. Hamre
89
100 274 103 167 121
Av. triumph in the third round of the Davis Cup when they eliminated Frame by three games to two.
Having won the first two singles
to.
The Nawab of Pataudi, return- ing to the game after an absenco through illneza, did not look too robust. He said: "I feel much better although still а trife weak."
The Indians were full of praise the alr transport between matches which they inaugurated with
for
д 43-minuto smooth light well from Cardiff to Portsmouth. The rafl journey takes five hours. The
10.78 on Sunday, Francs wore 11.74 placed, but lost the doublen yes-
13.18 terday, and the Yugoslavs gave a team were able to arrive early last brilliant display today. winning evening and were entertained to:
18-21 the remaining eingles
D. Mitic levelled matters when
ha beat Marcel Bornard 6-3, 8.6, 0-0, 6-3, and in the dramatic decider F. Puncoc defeated Yvon Ave. Petra of France, 3-0, 6-4, 6-3, 7-9, 80.50 -0. 68.00
It was a casc of steadiness 121 61.50 benting hard-hitting, but in
50.00 conalatgal Petra. 45.60 There was an incident in the 41.76 deciding single when the Yugo- - 30 27.00 Play non-playing captain on the court protested, against a line. Av. man's decision, pointing to the 10.78 ball taark which showed a per- 17.00 fectly good shot which the non- 17.54 mah gave out. The players left the court while the umpire's doct- 17.09 12.15 sion was awaited and then the 20.03 volat.analled. 61.75
0
Q.
BOWLING
.149
M. R
W
89 319.
10
8 221
18
122,8
442 128
18
8. G. Shindo
03.2
10:283
14 Amarnath 4
83.2
O, S. Nayudu B. N. Baner:fos:
183 266 289
dinner at the airport by the R.A.F.--Reuter.
London, June 12. The world flyweight fight bo- tween Jackle Paternon and Joo Curran will now take place at Hampden Park Stadium, Glasgow, on July 10.
The fight was originally fixed for June 20, but had to be poat poned due to the eye injury Pater. son sustained in his fight with- Monaghan in Belfast last Friday.
Router...
Pundeɑ', neyer allowed the, in, ( 13n cident to upset him, but forond Petre to errorsi-Kentáci
Printed and Publinked, for the
tore; :
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.