1957-07-29 — Page 10

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CHINA MAIL

MONDAY, JULY 29, 1957.

RADIO POLICE OFFICER

DREW

SHEAFFER'S

Skrip

HIS PISTOL He Wasn't

Hongkong Things Began To Get HK Man At Sydney University

0.30 pm, Talking about Tencing- Listeners Magazine: 5.43, Music, for Two Pianos-itawidz pird, Landauer: 6. Time Bignal, Programane Bun- mary: Highlights in Variety: presented by

6.30. Classical Requocietal Time The

Frederico Strings and Orchestra: for the Mind" by William Sargent, Neviewed by Ronald Birahan; *Realities of Space Travel", Edited by L.. 3. Carter, Roylewed by R. A. Benes; 745, Interlude for Mute- With the Radio Revellers; 734. Weather Report; 8. Time Signal. The Paper of pmmentary: 6.16, "A News: 8.00

Alléen Dekker: 7,

Lawrence

Ring Athertean Folk Song and Talks about their Origin: 8.30. Muste

from the Movies Around the World Bound Track of the Michael Todd

in Eighty Daya". Mukie from the

Production: 9.15, tobett Zsaxwell hla Harp and Orchestra: 9.30 Piano Recital by Julius Kateben-Pictures At an Exhibition" [Meussorgsky1; 10,

Spain: 1030, Fuent

Out Of Hand PIERCING

INCIDENT AT HQ

A

PROSECUTING Inspector at Central Court giving an outline of a case before Mr Hin- shing Lo, said today that an arresting officer was forced to draw his pistol when "things began to get out of hand."

The incident occurred in the

My Arende With Peter Brough and compound of Police Headquer ing Archie Andrews (Repeat of last tous, Arsenal Streo, after the Saturday's broadeset); 10.30, Weather

a young! Report: 11, Time Signal, Redio (Bleer had arrested Newsreet: 11.43, Close BowTI. Jalier for trying to take away a

ܐ܂

cur.

This morning three sallon

All this theme the cailers were using abusive language to the Inspecter and obstructing in,

Dur lo the manner of the people around him the Inspector was forced to draw his pistal while he waited for transport 18 take them

10 Eastern Police

REDIFFUSION poured in court, and they all Station.

Musical

pleaded guilty to the chirgės laid against them,

Fined $125

The arst defendant, Derek J Dixon, 10, seaman of HMS Newcastle was fed a total of

Mat'neel! 350. Claude Thomhill and J1l Orchestra featuring the Snowflakes: 4. Tea For Two; 3. Strictly Instru mental; b, Children's Corner -Pre- rented hy Auntie Ray; 6.30, Monday Tequesta Prenested by Betty: 558, Birthday Mailbag: 8. La Musique $125 or 20 days, when he pleaded Francaise-resented by Ply: 6.30. & Moment Fur Melodyulity to attempting to take away WAR Felix King, his pinne, Orctics- a vehicle, sisting arrest tra and Vocalista Bery

Kent, using abusive language.

Dorothy Carters and dorty Great

Personality Parade-Ly Miles:

Two

and

olher seamen, Allan

7.45, "Doctor Al Large-Starring Fraser, 20, and James Plummet, Dirk Bogarde and Donnid Sinden 7.30. Eddie Fisher with Axel 18, were cach In.d $50 or en

Stordahl Orchestra; 7.45, The Mye-days after pleading guilty tery of Nurse Lurliner 0 Tline Signal and The News: Ben, Weather obst: ucting the Police.

Hepart, Annousevineals and Inter- Jude: 8.18. The Ton In Popular Music: 8.30, Slow Case-Selections From

"Girl Crazy Ira Gershwin's Starring Mary Martin,

Louise Carlyle and Eddie Chapel P. A Life of BUM: 9.30, Piano Recitai by Julius Katchen: 10, B.B.C. Ja Club; 10.30, One Night Sland; 11. Date With Dreamland - Popular Boogy texturing Frank Sinates and the Modernaires: 11.16. Cricket England v West Indies-4th Test: 114, Prelude To Matrigat 13 Midnight, God Have The Queen; Close Down.

TELEVISION

1

Ok July 27, outside the China Fleet Club, five sailors, including the three defendants uried to get into one taxi,

The driver refused to lake all of them and he jumped out of the cor taking the ignition key's with him.

The defindents Luperior on- ter sold at the conduct records of the three men were very

col

COMMITTED

FOR TRIAL

SCREAMS

оп

Piercing SCREAMS and wild crics were heard for over an hour around mid- night coming from a fat Wongnelchong Road near St Margaret's Church. The police were alerted and patrolled the arca with a European informant and Chinese ammah, and occupants of several nat with lights burning ai Z am, were quesiloned,

A mahjong school was fold to cease operations

people and several

were Interrogated, but all denied hearing anything. The source of th disturbance remains a mystery.

FOUR YEARS' GAOL

Sentence of four years' hard labour was passed on

ON CHARGE OF Wong To, 27, unemployed,

MURDER

by Judge W. T. Charles at Kowloon District Court this morning for house breaking and theft.

The accused who had one pre- burglary conviction for

21, charged with the murder of vious

Dahoo hostess Chan Yee-man,

a man named Yau Cho-lo on last year was also ordered to be May 6, was committed by Mr placed under Police supervision Simon F. 8. Li at Central Court for two years after serving his this morning to trial at the sentence, Criminal Session next month,

Police told the Court that At the coronital proceedings shout 3.30 pm on July 4, the heard last week, Yau and the accused broke into house No 32 Rocused were found lying

Village, op-Sun Wai

first floor, Road In Room Castic

when parently unconscious

the Üç- cupants of the house were out. He stole a suit of European elothing, one sult of Chinese style clothing and one roll of white cloth from the house.

411 of the New Asin Hotel on May 4 according to evidence,

One of the defendants then

starter, presed the

und the car, which was in reverse. gert, jumped back a few feet,

The driver then hegan to blow a whistle, An Inspectur in the Police Headquarters Yau died of an overdoce of heard it and ran to the car. He barbiturate (sleeping pills) atter 5pm. Children's How (Cartoons) saw first defendant climbing admission to Queen Mary Hos- 8.18, Puppet Theatre: 6.30, Steve out of the car. He told him that vital, Dr Edmond Lee festified

he was going to be charged at the hearing last Thursday. with attempting to take away a 6. Close Down: 1.30, Presenting Miss Shek Wai-ling: 7.45, Rodiston News- vehicle,

Donovan, Westem Marshal", starring Dougins Kennedy and Eddy Waller?

Cantonese

Film:-"The

Wedding

Inspector R. Dudmon

reel:--World and Cokmy Events; 3, The Inspector then took the cd for the polles. Part (3): 3,50 Playhouse Fifteen-defendant with him to Pelle *TTO Matchmaker 4.45, Calling Headquarters, where he began Card Jack

Sloan

Interviews to struggle. Two of the other

Mis Dunhan Katherine . The seamen and a crowd followed Unexpected - "The Perfect Mes Chemiey". Played by Martha them.

Vickers and Pat O'Moore: 9.30, Can" The other two seamen began tones Feature Film; 11, Late Night to jostle the Inspector And Finali-News iteadunes, Weather He

port and Announcements; Cloac Dow

shouted at him to release their

friend,

Paquerette's

the place

to race

for exciting new

Play-time Co-ordinates

Shorts

T. Shirts

Golfing Skirts

Blouses

We are air conditioned for your

Shopping Comfort.

Paqiverette

Printed and published by PRY PLUMBLY Toe and o behalf of Bouth. China Morning Post Limited at 1-8 Wyndham

City of Victoris is the Colony, of Mongkong, tu

Later that afternoon the c- cused carrying with him two sults of clothing to the Hop On Pawnshop in Shanghal Street appear-and tried to pawn the Europtan

Big Building Scheme Wins Approval

Mr John Way made his first appearance in Supreme Court today, after his recent illness.

He presided over Tenancy Tribunal Pancel which epproved a $1,500,000 building scheme and reccmmended excinption of four houses In Leighton

Road and six in Haven Street which are to be demolished.

The Hon Leo d'Almoda Q.C., and Mr Leslie Wright, instructed by Mr A. Y. Hon of Messrs Hon and Company, appeared on behalf of the applicatifs, the Tal Kee Leong Company of No.328, Hennessy Rond

Mr Steven Yue, architect, said that the ten houses would' be replaced by one block eleven storey's high and there would be a total of 111 apartments in

the building when completed.

clothing. The pawit broker found that the clothing was too large for the accused" and be- came suspicious. He immediately reported to the Police who ar rested the accused on arrival at the pawnshop.

The accused admitted that

he had committed the offence.

Robert Lin, of 10 Hankow Road, Kowloon, is studying chemical engineering at Sydney University, because of the need for these graduates in modern industry. The son of Hongkong businessman, Lin Ying-yin, he intends working for several years in Australia after he grudantes at the In the above and of 1958, anul before relurhing home. photo, Robert operates a Hulialan Infra Bizor in the labora iory at Sydney University-Australian News and Informa tion Bureau photo,

So The Orchestra Had

To Pay Up $60

Woman Wearing

Sues Two For Damages

A woman, whose husband was fatally injured in a on Island traffic accident Road, Aberdeen, on June 19, 1955, brought an action for damages against a Police Constable and a merchant in the Supreme Court this morning.

ec-

Yum Yuct-ho, who is the pdministratrix of the calate of her husband, Wong Lam, a 48- year-old gardener employed in tie Gardens Division 01 the Urban Services Department, allages in her claim tha eldent was .caused by tho fret defen- negligence of the dant, and that second defendant permitted first defendant to risit drive without third party insurance.

First defendant, Lo Hung, Is described on the clolm tus B Police Constable residing at 150 Island Road, first floor. Восола defendant is Leny: Moon-chuen,

of a merchant, 198 Lockhart Hoad.

Mr Terence Shurloelt, in- structed by P. L. Lam and Co is appearing for the plainuft.

The first defendant was not present and was not represented by Counsel.

Second defendant is represent- by Mr Oswald Cheung, instrucl- ed by Zimmern and Co.

In his opening. Mr Shurlock | said the plaintiff was suing us administratrix of the estate of her deceased husband as de- pendent as well as on behalf of the six children of the marriage and the mother of the deceased who was 83 years of age.

Hearing is proceeding.

EUROPEAN FINED $400

פרץ

D. Boendermaker of the Royal

Lines, in Interoccan

King's Building, was fined $900 and hils driving Beence endursed by Mr Thomas Tam at Central Court this morning when ho found guilty of driving a private without duo rare and atten- He was found not guilty of another charge of dangerous driving.

by a China Mail Reportertion of 2 a.m. on May 11.

TF the Hongkong Concert Orchestra plays a Beethoven

I'

Symphony in any honky-tonk downtown which is He later took the Police to No licensed for public entertainment, the performance is

381 "K" Block. LI Cheng UK Resettlement Area where the

considered partly educational and

exempted from lax,

roll of white cloth was re-(See Section 5 (1) d of the Entertainment Tax Ordinance). covered.

Judge Charles ordered the

to the exhibit to be returned owner, Tse Yiu-yip.

Shoeshine Boys Put Away

But if the

same orchestra plays the same symphony to a select audience in an hotel not ilcensed for public entertain- ment,

full tax must be paid, although excimption could be authorised by the Education Department,

This is a quandary at present Lacing the Hongkong Concert Orchestra.

Death Of

Former HK

Resident

Yesterday, beside the poster Mr Luciano F. Lopes a in the Repulse Bay Hotel, ad- former employee of Messrs

WHAT THEY SAID

poration, who migrated to the United States following his retirement two years ago, died at his San Fran cisco home on July 26, it

Two shoeshine boys who hadvertising the Summer Season Jardine Engineering Cor- persistently put white paint on Promenade Concert-held last the shoes of pedestrians to force night-wire two eerliäcates, them huve their shoes chinid, were ordered to be put into a Juvelle rentand home by Mr Simon F. 9. Li at Central Juvenile court this morning. Concert Orchestra to be exempt was learned in Hongkong

They were found guilty of ed from entertainment causing a public nuisance on under Section 5 (1) d of the this morning. July 26 in Queen Victoria Street, Ordinance for partly educational

Mr d'Almada commented that near Des Voeux Road, Central. the only way to relieve con-

The

Ono authorised the Hongkong

tax

concerts. The other bore a re-

Mr Lopts, who was 64 years is survived by his first defendant was ceipt for $00 paid by the of age,

Loretin and soul, gestion in the Colony was by sentenced to six months and the Repulse Bay Hotel for a licence doughter,

vertical development.

second

to

defendant

three to cover the concert to be per- Dwathy, now in the States, a formed by the Hongkong Con- brother, Mr C. C. Lopes in married ltted the same offence a few Both defcndruts had

Hongkong and two com-cert Orchestra.

ісігтя, Mrs E. L. Shamhost days ago and were canexi

The $60 tax will be refunded and Mrs E. M. Castro in order of Mr L.

by the orchestra to the hotel. Amicrela,

Mr Victor Ardy, conductor,

Total compensation to tenants months. had been agreed at $140.000. Vacant possession had already been secured la some of the houses.

RN C-in-C Coming

Admiral Sir Alan K, Scott-

Mr Li told the boys: "Both of you are a nuisance.

and was

explained that the Commissioner A Hongkong-born Portuguese, of Police had betri most helpful | Mr Lopës went to Shanghel in te matter of the licence, for when he was Ave it would have been possible for educated at St Francis Zavier n temporary public entertain- College. Jane Gomersall men eence to be isniet for

Passes Exam

tion of the Drama School.

the nominal fee of $1, had the Upon leaving school, he directive sought been gives by joined Jardinc's in Shanghai in the Educational Department, 1010 and worked flere till But the Promenade Concert | 1948 when he went on Icave to Moncrieff, KCB, CBE, DSO, Miss Jane Gomersall, until was not considered to be partly Amerion. Commander-in-Chief Far East recently, D. member of the educational, so the tax had to be

On returning to Hongkong, de Station, is expected to arrive at Hongkong Stage Club, has suc-paid in full. Kal Tak by RAM aircraft at 4.40 | cesfully passed the examina- Mr Ardy also paid tribute to reaised that conditions had pm today.

the hotel statt. He said they changes in Shanghai following During his stay here, the The audition was held at the had co-operated to the fullest the Communist occupation and In Hangkong and the extent and given the orchestra remained C-in- will be the guest of Albert Hall, London, und

joinca Jardine Engineering Corp. Commodore G. A. D. Gregory, but plece was from Romeo and every possible assistance.

Ho stayed with this firm tit DSO,

Juliet followed by a piece of pointed out that Commodore-In-Charge,

Orchestra was purely a voluntary about two years ago when he Hongkong, who will meet him ate cerdidate's choles the airport.

Hongkong Stage Club mem-effort and members came from retired and migrated to the ben will wish Gomersall the services and Lvilian walks United States, The Commander-in-Chief will good luck in this first step to- of life; as a result many chari- Mr Lopes who a loten lawn leave for Singapore by air on wards A profcedonial sige line had tênentted, by converts | boyise and played well both in Faktos, morning.

given in the past,

Shanghai and in the Colony).

the

Defendant was driving his car down Stubbs Rouch. Round- wag bind bend co his left

defendant's hand side,

ear

went onto the wrong side of the road and collided with an oncoming car.

Both CIT's suffered con- siderable damage according to the Prosecution Officer,

Defendant said in.defence he

was travelling at 20 to 23 miles per hour. He had more or less just control of the car when rounding the bend he said. He admitted going over the white line in the centre of the road, The car was in third gear at the time he said.

SIDE GLANCES

A Tie

THE REV. J. G. FROUD

RESTAURANT

"I'd like to help you settle the.

handles all the

-REFUSED-

TO ADMIT PRIEST

A pricet who walked into a well-known Hongkong restaurant wearing -clericul collar and sult was turned out-becauSO he was not wearing a tiet

He was the Rev. 3. G. Froud, Chaplain of st John's Cathedral.

In his sermon at Evensong at the Cathedral Jast night, Mr Froud salil "Thousands of people In Hongkong don't know what a Christian ia, Aná belleve it or not, theo= sands of people do not know what a dog collar' in

"I went into a Hongkong resistirant oxe night last week and WIS tola 1 could not come in be- cause I was not wearing

■ tie.

RESPONSIBILITY

"I said I was wearing. A

collar.

But they said that did not malier.

was not wearing 'a tla,

“I said I wna, a priest of God. They sülff wakil I could still not come in.

"I told them it was my uniform, but · It didn't make any difference, I still could not go in without a ile,"

Mr Frond fald Christiana ith Hongkong bad an Imments responsibility to teach many thousands of people the meaning of Christianity.

By Galbraith