1954-01-22 — Page 10

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

SILENTBLOC LTD.

FLEXIBLE BEARINGS, FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS, ENGINE MOUNTINGS.

ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. H.K. & Shanghai Bank Bldg. Tel. 37789

JOHN CLARKE'S CASEBOOK

Coincidence's Long Arm

USINESS took thet

Biveramith down to

When next Robin came into the dock the picbation offizer, Mr Charles Morgan, went into

Kentish town-or a town of the witness-box. Kent, perhaps it should be.

There was an open market

£3 2o. 48, A WEEK

in the town, 11 bustling, JE'S a morried man, rlr," jolly, once-n-week affair, I said Mr Morgan, "and has that infected everyone who four children, entered it with optimism three and two years. and faith that he would find something to interest him there.

When his work was done, the Klivormith luck a stroll round The maskot, and J quickly ound something of the greatest interest for imm.

On a stall full of oddments, his was caught by two aliver ups that looked exact replicas to ones, in a set of 12, he had tol jong suke designed and had manches for him in his own work- ! shop.

TWO MISSING

of

aged Ave, four, He was

and he has the five-year-old and the petitiener in a divorce action,

the three-year-old

children living with him. His wife has

the other two.

"During his working day, sir,” Mr Morgan went on. "this man pays a woman to look after the children. When he has paid her and certain other coin- initments, Fuch os train fares and hire-purchase, he tells me he has £3. 2s. Bd. n week left with which to house, feed and clothe himself and the two children."

FOUR FREEDOMS

MR BENNETT sighed, as if

the thrught of the peril Robin had mit his two children in by sleating "What do you

"Nustomers the silversmith to say he asked.

wondered, "has been so quick to l

"Sorry for the trouble," Rebin

sell the cups they bought from; said, as though he had learned **** He let his intod

run the words somewhere. "Like to through the flat f those who get out and see the kiddles. had bought the five rugs of the Well. It's only those two 12 he had sold

children that keep you from a “Rum," he thought. Nune of prison sentence,

#a.d the those likely to sell again so soon. magistrate. "I don't know if I'in The stall-hokler could not help doing right or

You've not. by identifying whoever had sold brought this tragedy on yourself. the cups. Brid The silversmith shall condition: y discharge took the problem buck London you."

Robin was set free. Free to Next morning, his office, he job-hunting, Free to go home ordered that the unsold cups of to the chores with which young the special design

should be children chain up their elders. brought fo him. "There are Free to face the money-worries. seven unsold," he said.

and the strain again. He left cups исте produced. the court and hearted uff to "The other two must have gone," Keut again, bewning, the allversmith was told. silverstruth seat for orders and

with

Five

him.

Invoices. Only the

The

cups had

been sold; only five out of the dozen were left.

ΤΗΣ

ROBIN CONFERBES

silversmith chewed the mystery over, and suddenly recalled that one of the crufts- men who worked for him was a Kentish man or a man of Kent. fellow named Robur. A sunk The silversmith sent for him. ITE Robin knocked on the offe deor.

He was a

sturdily built ht man, bul

pale

and trembling raw "About those hose the silversmith begam. cups Robin confessed at once that he had taken two and sold them in e's own acevant down in Kent, Next morning, at Great Marl- borough Street,

guilty to the

Joke Lasted A Long Time

Adelaide, Jan. 21. A 39-year-old Lithuanian migrant, arrested here for drun- kenness, when his laughter nt- tructed the attention of a can- stable, was still Inughing six hours later.

The Lithuanian

WCA

rowing

with laughter when the police locked him in a cell. After his laughter continued non-stop for Ive hours, police becamo con- cemed and transferred him 10 the Royal Adelaide Hospital.

There, he laughed for another

Hcbia pleaded, then suddenly wa

thefts, and when

A

sald doctor

the man's

the facts of the care had been | alccholle condition had released briefly told Mr Pintl Bennett, inhibitions and, Us 11 result, VC. the magistrate, remanded everything appeared screaming- him in custody for a week, ly funny-China Mail Special.

SHOE SALES CLOSE

TOMORROW AT 7 P.M.

DEFINITELY

RECORD VALUES

Clearance

SALE

Quality-wire thrifty housewives and Insufficiently paid career girle should take AVAIL of our Incomparable "REALISTIC BARGAINS" in faultless batter shoe and better handbag re. mainders. Still available an abundance of footwear with bulit-in "AIR-STEP" NEVER found in obsolete commenplace shoes on

That modern everywhere here.

"AIR STEP" construction IMPORTANT for WALKING COMFORT is found in every pair Imported shoes MODE ELITE sells. Now the add-sized remainders from these marvelous modern shoes are youre mostly from $20 to pain. Are they NOT REALISTIC BARGAINS in better shoes? Alto cleared a limited number of climate-affected leather shoes as $10 a pair, VERY IDEAL for wet day wearing. These bargains will be CLOSED to-morrow Saturday 7 p.m. Plenty sixes 4 to 9, available.

#38

A

DO GET A FEW PAIRS TO SAVE FOOTWEAR BILLS! WONDERFUL BETTER APPAREL SALES Coat, jäcket and dress BARGAINS will be open to thirfty ladies tili Chinees Luner. New Year Holidays. You must SEE for yourself the BENSATIONAL BARGAINS in better dresses, bolter coats, better Jackets quarantand 100% correct Imported originals-come slightly chopworn dresses citared at $10, $15 each. HUNDREDS OF REALISTIC BARGAINS In BETTER APPAREL and ACCESSORIES would be yours for a fraction of cost. But newly air-delivered glamorous clothes and furs at 10 to 20% discount only.

MODE. ELITE

22 Queen's Rd., G.`t

Tel: 24052

CHINA MAIL

Established 1845

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1954.

Democracies' Greatest Danger

Poughkeepsie, NY, Jan. 21.

Sir Hartley Shawcross, former British At- torney-General, said tonight that the greatest danger facing the Western democracies was that they "should lose heart in themselves."

Addressing the Council on World Affairs of Dutchess County, New York, Sir Hartley said: "There is the greatest of our dangers - that the democracies should lose heart in themselves, And with the exception of Britain and, as I believe, America it is a danger more real than war.

PEKING OBSERVERS

AT BIG 4

TALKS

"Nothing is more important than that the democracies should have faith in themselves und in each other. It is a fixed and primary precept of the Communist policy lo try and divide

and demorullae their opponents..."

Sir Hartley stressed the im- portance of the continued pre- sence of American and British | trops oversens.

"We must maintain our mili tary preparednesä rot oriy tu celer aggression but to nuintalu Berlin, Jan. 21. the confidence of the democra- A 12-man Red Chinese cles in their collective

power uttack delegation has

The fact is reached to resist East Berlin, it was reliably an

that the presence of American

British tro

troops in various reported today, and a bit-parts of the world is and re- ter East-West duel ap. moins a potent factor, not only peared inevitable at next gainst local aggressions but for week's Big Four confer- conndence which is essential to maintaining that morale and ence over Soviet demands prevent Communist Infiltration, that Red China be invited to a world peace parley,

OF LITTLE COMFORT Sources close to the Soviet "That factor can never be Zonc Communist Government wholly replaced by the bellet sald that the Poking delegation that in the event of local ag- had come to Berlin "as observers gression an atom bomb might, to the Big Four talks.

sometime, be dropped by the The Russians had disclosed Allies elsewhere. that they would demand A Big

Five world peace purity with to the people of South

Red Chineæ participation. They also were believed committed to press for Red China's admission to the United Nations.

10

But the West had declared it was coming to Beriln only to discuss Germany and on Aus trian peace treaty and that it would not spend weeks haggling over Big Five conference with Red China,

PESSIMISTIC

with the Russians

now deadlock.

Washington

about

"It would give little sense of or Indo-China, or Hong- kong

— or, I would add, of France to tell them that al- though their countries might be invaded we might drop an atom bomb on their invaders

On the EDC; he said "We must face the crated by the cherterać silution fuots ard dimetics

Franz. Of all ages, core of the most sedibus in that the French should lose heart in their

to rely on foreign trade to such a degice as the Uried

"We cannot

te

1 the Soviets press this de- ability to stund firm and should mand-as they seemed deter- beog victims of Oxenaunist mined to do-Western diplo-saduction We

must support mats were pessimistic that the means. we have pledged out- Big Four meeting-the first be-dives up to the hit to support (ween Western and Soviet the French

the proposed Foreign Ministers since 1949 European Army." quickly would bog down in a

On the subject frode with the Communists, Sir Hartley

that dispatches safd explained

the United that the United States Seere States never had been compelled

of State, Mr John Foster Dulles, was in no mood to bar- gain with the Russians Red Chino and was expected to self-sufficient...and so cur pri- seek British and French backing my preoccupation must always for such a stond in preliminary be not simply a negative one of folks scheduled here this week-defence, against attack, but the end.

positive alm of seeking and The unconcealed pessimism maintaining a modus vivendi with which the West is going with the rest of the world. This in.io this conference was does not mean that there is any further increased by renewed difference between your basle indications

Sovietime and ours but simply that Foreign Minister. Mr V. M. sometimes our approach is a Molotov,

is coming to Berlin little different."

On the coming Berlin confer- with a take-it-or-leave-I! Strics unacceptable demands.-- United Press.

of

that the

Adder Leaves

SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith

12-1

T, M., PUL QIL

"You'd think so attractive a baby doctor would 'sertie down and raise a family of his own- guess the responsibility frightens him!"

Custodial

Troops

Ready To Leave

Panmunjom, Jan. 22.

Sheaffer's "SNORKEL"

MURDER TRIAL

Evidence By Knife Sharpener

A knife sharpener who had testifled that he saw a man, wanted in connection with the murder of two Chinese Catholic priests, off for Canton at the Tsimsha- tsui railway terminus, was cross-examined this morn- ing by Counsel defending another man charged with the murder of the priests at the Criminal Sessions.

The accused before Mr Justice T. J. Gould, is Lo Shui-chung, 32, earth coolle, who is alleged to have taken part in a brutal attack on Fr. Peter Ngai and Fr. John Baptist Cheng on Septem- ber 7 in their quarters at Holy Souls Church, Wanchai.

Mir

Crown D. N. E. Ren, Counsel, sasisted by Mr W. B. Scragg, ADCI, Kowloon, prosecuting.

15

Accused is defended by Miss

B. K. Searle, instructed by Mr S. Ng Quinn

A Jury of six men and one WOMEN WES Kmpantiled.

knife-sharpener, The

Kwan-kit gave evidence

Lo that

some days before the murder he gathered from the accused that a mutual friend, Ng You- chi, (nicknamed Wu Yau)

was contemplating a robbery at the church.

Then

Wu INLET

Yau

had asked for his help in carry- ing some luggage to board 1 rain for Canton. The same evening.

after Wu's departure he learned of the murder When about

Indian custodial troops in this frozen ghost town of tattered tents and barbed wire fences to-be taxed

through day prepared to retire, leaving behind about 327 South Koreans, 21 Americans and a lone Briton who have chosen Communism,

The North Korean and Chinese Commands had refused to accept their prisoners back, claim- ing the Indian neutral custodians had further responsibilities.

had

return

to the

a newspaper. the accused

this the accused claimed that that he had had no alterative,

Wu Yau had insisted on it and

alleged the witness.

CROSS-EXAMINED

too

to

Cross-examined

MISS by Searle the knife-sharpener sald that Wu You was his friend so he was not paid for helping him with his Juggage. Wu You told "3. India's

him

he was going to Canton and United Nations of the 22,000uggested that he go Chinese and North Korean

look for a living. prisoners who refused repatria-

Witness said

that when Wu tion,"

You mentioned the "affair" at Holy Souls Church he did not connect it with his going away because he did not know of the munder

Bain is delaying her reply to

Meanwhile 14.000 Chinese, who

rejected repatriation, are aboard ending ships bound for the Chinese Nationalist island stronghold of Formosa.

At 7,000 North Koreans, who reteted repatriation, are in the hands of the South Koreano Indian request for her views Bhorities, who will give them on the Assembly'e recall unti dfber Saturday who the un- the choice of Joining the army repatriated prisoners are due to or becoming civilians.

become the responsibility of their Th: Chinese and North Koreans

respective sides, do not become civious officially

Mr

Anthong Eden, the Foreign untfi after midnight, local time, tonight. At that time American Secretary, told the Har Marine guards aboard the land- Commons yesterday the British ng Ships wal draw" and would be intered by

the events of the next few days. continue to Formosa

Negotiations

between the passengers,

United Nations and the Cam- It it goes as planned, the mundsia for a Korean political Indian guards around 327 South confererse bolog down lond Koreans, 21 Americans and the math and lison meetings sixe one Briton still

in the "north borween the two sides have so camp" will retire at midnight, fer Halled. leaving the compound gates apen.

What will happen then is a The matter for speculation.

G3 fallow

Hawkers Barred From Warships

The United Statem navád authorities have · banned- hawkers of any descrip tion: from boarding "Ub warships while they are in Hongkong harbour, ik' was disclosed this morning.,

This order has been ›

· Issued (because “... oorfain hawkers have been abusing privilege aboard · Ameri- Danı mayal vemols.

Mail

Notices

The test times of posting shown below are those 'for un- replstered correspondence posted at O.P.0. Hongkong. The latest posting times elsewhere which.. Ingenieral, saes earlier, than, Ebe O.PO, úmes can be ascertained by enquiry at the local order,

The latest posting times for registered articles are generally the hour earlier than the tints shown below. Particuisen sugarð- ing parcel manta can be ascer tained by enquiry at any post office.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 - By Air Malaya, Indonesia, 6 p,m, Japan, U.S.A. & Canada, & p.m. Indo-China, p.m.

By Surfaco

Indo-China. 3 p.m.

Thailand, pm.

Macao, p.51

SATURDAY, JANUARY 2

By Air

Philippines, Guam, Hawall, U.S.A..

Canada, B`a.m.

Burma, India, Ceylon, a.m. Thailand, Malaya, Pakinian, Mid- dle East, Africa, Great Britain & Europe, 9 am

Harapan.

Formos, Okinawa,

p.

N. Borneo, Australia, New land, d p.m.

By Surface

Zea-

China, People's Republic, 8.30 am. Malay Ceylon, Aden

Philippines, pim.

East, Moon.

Formosa, 1 p.m.

Maco. 130 p.m.

Maurita

P.E.

Japan. 3. p.m.

Afrio. 2 p.m.

Indonesia. 3 p.m.

Middle

Africa,

South

China, Peopia's Republic, 6 p.m.

Macao, 6 ..

SUNDAY, JANUARY 24

By Air

Formoes. Jagats U.S.A.

Caped, Foon.

Malaya, Indonesia, Australia, New

Zealand. Op m.

Indo-Cuine p.m.

By Burface

Maceo, 1 p.m.

US Budget Provisions

Welcomed

the

Lo told Miss Searle that when the accused asked him whether ho karew of "the circumstances

Singapore, Jan. 22. up there" a few days before the Malayan commɗotal intérésis murder of

the priests, the ac of cused could not have meant the

this morning welcomaź the pro- visions in President Eisenhower's circumstances

in Canton be- American budget

they cause the previous conversation ray, will help was about Holy Souls' Church. pressed conditions of the tin and

Witness

agreed with Miss rubber industries which are the Searle that while he remem-backbone of Malaya's economy. bered the gist of that conversa These provisions were limita, tion. he could not remember the tion of the production of syn- exact words used by the accused. thetic rubber to 600,000 tons an- Miss Searle pointed out that nually, ending of tin stockpila

witness changed his evidence

nce accumulation and closing down to say that he was chatting on of the Texas Tin Smelting the second floor

of the. Chung Works. Boarding-house

Me Menon will fly to New York next Wesday-Ruder,

prisoners will be free to wander Seven Years'

into the neutral zone.

They will still have a chance to walk south, changing 'their minds about rejecting repatria- tion.

back Or they can walk

Litigation Ends

the

Wat

instead

of listening to Rediffusion as he rabber production here in Inters Limitation of the synthetle had said at the commetal pro preted as giving natural rubber coodings because he had since a better chance on the market, discovered there was no Redif

which should be, reflected in fusion on that floor.

Also the more favourable prices, witness had said the programme was a Chinese opera from

the

Bello Horizonte, Brazil,

Jan 21,

Tin industry sources: here to The ownership of the world's Ko Shing Theatre whereas on said the budget decisions. on ence he said: "...It would be their former captors, reaffirming largest aquamarine, idle to expect dramatic results their allation with Commun-weighs 85 pounds and is valued broadcast from the Ko Shing.

which that night no Chinese opera was their industry would "do much to remove artificiality in the from it; but we must hope that lem.

The Indian

at US$1,000,000, Was settled Command has

The witness explained that the international in market," the Rusinta ali strzęprise stated that officially It will be today by the Supreme Court of 'Redifusion was

third .cn the floor of the boarding house and the disinterested in the fate of the Minas Geraes State after seven

years' liigation. That prisoners after midnight, a great test of their except that their release

The gem is currently on dis- could be heard by him on the

for the to play at

second floor. As

Pro the

- Brazilian Trade gramme, he did not know whe- civilian status would be Bureau violation

In New armistice Court

York. The the

ther it was from the Ko Shing awarded ownership but the announcer said it was a Brent.

jointly to United Nations Command Lopes da Silva,

play about the meeting Chines: Extors and actresses.

The trial is proceeding

necessity for free elections in Germany

determine to future of that country. will be

Child Unharmed sincerity," United Press.

Estcourt S. Africa, Jan. 21.

A full-grown, deadly night edder

and the two-year-old Army Officer's Estcourt, were closeted in the Court Martial.

daughter of Mr J. J. Mostert, of

the

Britaxier

pantry of the Mostert home for two hours,

The child was placed there as

Tokyo, Jan. 22. Bertram Ernest coolest spot in the house Alderson, Victoria Barracks, during the fierce heat,

Financial Brisbane

Advise When her mother opened the to the Commander-in-Chier of pantry door later, she Was Commonweal derees Japon, horrified to see the snake next was the prosecution's Brst wit- to the unharmed child.

rings today at the court-martisi The snake was killed-Ching of an Australian Anny pay Mail Special.

master charged with misapplying

£30,000 sterling funds.

He was testify ez ed the trial of Lieutenant Norman Poole, who pleaded not guilty to 18 charges of misapplying funds and making fraudulent statements..

Brigaher Aldermors testified he Sir Thomas Lloyd, the Forbecies end cash on August

Bosted at a chreck of Footo's manent Under-Secretary at the 1953, Colonial Office, left London by

* Colonei C. 3. Crane, Australian air tonight on, what he termed | Army's

PROTIMIČE in "an educational tour" of the Far Japan, ind maid earlier in the I tell he conducted a check and In seven weeks, he will tour found a discrepancy of 1450,000. Borneo, Sarawak, "and" «Horig--Router. kong, and will have talics with

SIR THOMAS LLOYD LEAVES

London, Jan. 21.

Sir Gerald Teribler in Malaya.

Sir Thomas Lloyd said at the Printed and published by WILLIAM ALICE GEBAM for London airport that no par- and on behalf of South China Morning Post Limited at 1-8 | ticular problems would be dis- Wyndham Street, City of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong cussed.France Presec

What's His Line ?* Solution PAPERHANGER Lateks Karren Bergies,

of

a prospector, ¡AIKVO who discovered

har nlready stated It will it in 1945, and a jeweller, ignore the Indian Interpreta- Adegard de Vasconcellos. tion of the agreement and release its prisoners-Reuter,

BACKING REQUEST

London, Jan. 21.

The Court décision is expected

to open the way for international cale of the gem.-United Press,

Radio Hongkong

H.K.T.

Obstructed

The Police

0:

Chul Ylu-fal, 22, who went and up to a Police Constablo demanded an explanation as to why he was arresting hawkers was fined $25 or seven days by Mr Hin-shing Lo at Central this morning.

The British Labour Opposition is backing India's request the United Nations General As- sembly should be reconvened on Buy 4.03 Contact. As stacio 5, Time Signal and Programme February 9 to debate Koren, it stumiane tac the Fuking Generati was learned authoritatively to w

Naws, Views, Interviews, Stories "and Burje,, Produced by night.

Rosemary Blokweda" (Btudio); 18.30, Mr K.P.S. Menon, India's Did Teve "Dejnom with Bydney ¦ representative to the United Thompson and ha Örch. (Baces]; Nations, had general talks with 50 Weather Report:17. Time Benel and Works News (Londors “Rawry). Mr Clement Attlee, leader of 1410, Appens for That Cow, for th

Bociety the Labour Party,

Protection ot Mr Menon, who is on his way they are the Court that, on January 21

Juskos, Hows X 9.0 from

Delhi to New York, (studio); 7.35. Poetime Pegades monwealth Relations Secretary. today had 43-nerate circus on

with Lord Swinton, Comet Pawick Built The Zemu

Radio

He also had a talk with Mir Mayor ready" shesha) Borg Selwyn Lloyd, Minister of from the "Shows" (BBCTS;"EX State,

at the Foreign Office.

daoustons are ski to *** The Indian envoy's Londen het dorp have More Hour covered these points:

"Id. The Indah proposal for Earn the Okla the recall"; or the General As- sembly

J. + by which the proposed political conference on Kores can be brought about:

Inspector W. E. B. Howel told

while PC.4137. was

un- [licensed hawkers at Wif✨ Nim

Greit be ON

by the defendant, why the; dã- fendent elapped the Resurfabio on the back and"? sakad" him | why he was making the -Defendant thanźnsked. stable to give th

Tin ore from Thailand and Indonesia, which is now going to Texas for refining, can be pro- cessed here champer, and will be

more economical product bo cause of smaller freight changes.

Full production at the sellers, will mean an increase in em- ployment in the industry to well Ga proving boost for prices.

Boma

The British-owned "morning paper, the Straits Times, comI- ments that Mr Eisenhoweer's budget statement.. left auctions unanswered – part- Icularly what was to happen to the 10,000 tons of tin which was surplus to America's stockpiling requirements.

tion was

However, the general reac was most favourable, The newspaper added that. the two announcements on tin and rubber in, the budget had. served to whet-the appetite for the report of the Randall Com mission en world trade, which is due at the weekend. Reuler.

Illegal Harbour

Charged with dredging in the harbour without permimich, six Chinese were lined 120 of 200, park at the Marine Court this

iconistablé lignoceci, teà, der dants were fendant but, what he told

hawkate not to bring their

to the Police” Stalbes al

who was -nackby), { dry defendchint

poles

and be

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.