1959-11-26 — Page 10

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SILENTBLOC LTD.

FLEXIBLE BEARINGS, FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS, ENGINE MOUNTINGS

ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 208 Chartered Bank Building. Tel. 27789

Girls Had Forged Certificates

Two women,

who admitted

submitting forged certifi

cates to

the Education

03

in applying Department

teachers, for posts were each bound over in the sum of $250 for six months by Mr A. J. San- guinetti at Central Magis. trocy this morning.

fre dilemaants were Le San- ch, n, ch 36 Yen 1how Street. and (Pi Pak-chun, allas Chuni Pri-k 2. of 96 Mam Roid,

This Mr W

h amagistered]

through!

21 Jesuit 20

Martin, tout eCA

Saatendent

J

WY

Two, who provvmalari muzi

CHINA

Retabliniend' 1045 · ·

MAIL

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959.

writes fashion, newa

NEW

Lady Sheaffer

SKRIPSERT FOUNTAIN PEN

Bologna

UNITED PAPER DOLLTER

LOWER RENTS PREFERRED TO LIFT

-

EVEN IF IT MEANS WALKING NINE FLOORS!

"People prefer to walk He is applying for exemption Mr

upstairs, even to the

ninth floor, rather

a higher!

for 71-77 Fuk Lung Tarraco, with Mr Li Chi- hung and Mrs Loung Siu-) than

chan. pay rent." said Mr Law They want to

nine-storey houses in Yui, at the Tenancy

ploce of the existing three-storey, 35-year-old premises.

Tribunal this morn- ing.

build four

Low explained that! Gayamment regulations called for the installation | of lifts if the proposed building were built higher thon nine storeys. This would increase the cost of building and mean higher rents to tenants. The total cost of the new

Changsha And Conspiracy Tjitjalengka To

Be Refloated

CHINA MAIL REPORTER

that during July an Augu Two marine "casualtics" of Typhoon Vera, which

the Twe defendants apofied for botas frauchens der gehools in The Colony.

I utting their applea- first time Director of Educa- 1on. Any stated they had been riverben

Shou Sha

ated com

1

Middle Schoord in Hongkong two certificate, piquorting us be issued by that school

Good Families

The frucial of th choo was contacted but no veront 1- IMAZ students le be denti

Su, autouden? Br they admitted that they had never attended the school I sold, however, Bat they had been

Co-operative very

and that they both rame from ver avt pechdale families.

Vi W E The above. Mr exercived his

San guinetti

1 70% ection 35 of the Magistrate's Ordinance OR

10 AG

the defendants.

conviction against

hit Japan on September 26. the Hongkong- registered Changsha, and the Dutch passenger- freighter, Tjitjalengka, are expected to be refloated in the middle of next month.

Spokesman for the two Vera and groundest in Yakhaielti mpanies in Hongkong. Butter. Arbour field and Saure for the Chang- 14, and Royal Intererran Lex for the Tjitjalengka, said Pasy opent e nct to ship) - free with the ping ide December 15.

147

03

The Chargha was grounded

September 28, at Yokkaich Harbou

Central Japan MEIST Iring battered by the typhoon.

How well." L Butterfeld cod Swix spoke 11:171 said this morning, "we hope to see her leaving Hong- kong at wow on Februny 13. for Sydney, on her regular ser- vice.

He and there still had be a definite assessment of the damage raised by the typhoon, but he described as "not 100

The 7,142-fori care-pi senger ta w. on her war la Maj- bwene when she was caught by

On roundi at the time were 44

95 Australian parengers,

per ent of whom were over 65 Mest of m Furtunately none wan terimaddy injured. They wire kiken of the ship and

latey may their way back 10 Australia.

Dredger At Work

- 10,972-ton passenger freight. Thitjalengka, owned and operated by Royal Inter- Lines, www gruvinded during the same typhoon, near Nagoya.

A dredger, which only became available to the company in the 1st few day is now at work trying to free the Dutch ship. A spokesman for RIL in Hongkong said they hoped to free and re- Beat their ship hy mid-December. Then on necurate estimate of the

damage could be made.

Trial

In 10th Day

The trial of Francis

Adrian Walsh, a 30 year-old police sub- inspector, his wife Irene Sheila, 20 and Lily Lee, 40, entered its 10th day at the Vic- toria District Court this morning.

Ir cross-examination this morning. Mr Patrick Yu, de- fending counsel asked Inspector Hu Heng-chrung, of the Anti- Corruption Eureau, if enquiries had been made about a police staff sergeant Wong Shuf, fol- lowing court case last year in which this officer had been In- volved.

an

Inap u rald there had beza

following investig24 on accusations by the accused bul Wong had Leen cleared, transferred to Bay View police station,

and

Connect asked Ingp Tu what the salary of a staff sergeant

was.

About $500

"I am not sure, but about $500 I think," insp Hu said.

Counsel asked if the inspector

The Tjitjalengka is one of the i know if Wong hid two children company's largest ships.

Walled City Judicial State

(Fantinued from Page 1)

The Chief Justice, Michael

the Pull

Sit

Hogan President <

Court, ofrerved that there wa ne virience at al as to what jurisdiction thes efficials had exercised,

Ar Suliod: "It is well-known That †]” jurisdiction they exercised was .criminad"

vivil

und

In my, Mr Hooton said the Order-in-Coutait of 1899 d- clare that the Kowloon Walled Chy was part and pereel of the Colony."

Order-in-Council was conclusive and the terms of the Order could not be limited by the terms of the treaty under which jurisdiction was origin- ally required by the Crown.

Beyond Dispute

Everyone knew beyond dis- pute that the Crown had to by not referred powers

but statuir

recognised by contmon law as belonging to

the Crown, and those were

the prerogative powers.

and

w, ich was normally done by an G. p-on-Council or a proclima

1.

Applying these principles to The

present

Mr Houlon said both the New Territories Kowloon City Orders-in- Council appeared to have been made under a prorogative and not under foreign jurisdiction art. There was no citation SURgestion that these were made under foreign jurisdiction ael.

Enlargement

The

was an

Convention between Britain and China enlargement pf British terri lories for

a period and de- lined the northern Umits, and that basis, the Queen legislated under her prerogai tive and not under a foreign jurisdiellon act.

الان

Morphine

Found On

Woman,

Court Told

at

the A police ambush

Hunghom ferry wharf had

dying in the United States and England.

Insp u "As far as I know,

he has not."

Mr Yv:

"Dr be run ='n

An erim car?"

houses would be $360,000 and they would be cam-! pleted in ten months, said the architect, Mr Rudy T. Lau,

Rents would be $300 for the eighth floor flats, graduol- ly decreasing to $190 on the first floor. There will bo four shops oni

the ground floor for which the ront will be $550 each a month, said Mr Law Yui.] Appearing for the applicants is Mr K. Y. Yung, of F. Zimmern and Co. Thera are 38 opponents, roprosented by Mr G. de Bosto, instructed by P. C. Wong and Co.; Mr

Mr Pauline Fuller expert chopalicker.

MRS AUSTRALIA LEARNS HOW TO

USE CHOPSTICKS

Australia, Insp Hu: "As far as I know, Mrs

Mr Yu: "Does he run a car

110.

ત મ "1

have seen him driving a eat, but I don't know whether it is his or not, insp Hu said.

Counsel asked why Wong had not been provided with a minia- ture recorder when money was allegedly paid to him on August 14.

Refused

Insp u suid Wong had re- fused it saying he believed that on the previous day Mrs Walsh had suspected him of having a recorder on him.

Richard W. 5. Winter, instructed

by Hastings and Co.; Mr W, I. Cheung, of P. H. Sin and Co.; Mr E. F. Shoo, of Lou, Chan and Ko, and Mr Victor Lam, of Stewart and Co. The Tribunal consists of MP

J. E. Dargan, Mr H. Sid- bury and Mr Lee Ming.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Gratitude?

From the Files

25

years -AGO

November 1934

From

the SCM Port's. 25 Years Ago column: Mr J. B. Sullor the commercial agent Ironi Australia tho hae travelled a preat deal over the East, declares that if there 18 one thing mbra thara another which detracts from Hongkong from a ríaitor's point of view, it is the man- ner in which the chair and ricksha coolies rush at and scramble for passengers to the great danger of their would-be farcs.

He instanced the case of fro lady passengers who suffered the indignity of being almost kuocked rushed and

Str,-Your editorial defends Britain's contribution to long-

over on Monday evening, kong's refugees, But why not There appeared to be no Jock on the other side of the

one at Blake Pier in control picture. It is a case of givitis.

ea, he gronały or, if there with one hand (a

sma!! amoun) and taking with the neglected his duty. other (the assets of the Naval

which The subject is one Dockyard), This taking hand'

has frequently been comment- has deprived some 3,000 re- rugees of work by compelling ed upon, and Apaamodic the Dockyard beark to look efforts have been made by the Jor other jobs. Furthermore there are a certain number of Dockyard employers who have not yet found work so they too become a burden on the cut. munity.

Then the disgraceful business of the Dockyard lands-selling them for £7 million!

Police to put a check on the practice, but it is one of thost évila which requires conatqui vigilance.

*

If "John Bull" of Great Bri- tain were really sincere in The desire to Is what could have

Hernor paid a visit of

TIS Excellency the Goy- help Hongkong-this inspection to the weekend

Deen done.

Since the Dockyard lands are camp at Fanling of the blocking this vital expansion to Hongkong Volunteer De- Victoria on the

Island-they fence Corps and remained to should have been given freely lunch as the guest of Lt. to the Hongkong Government

with the provision that proceeds Col H.B.L. Dowbiggin and from the sale should have been the officers of the Corps. used to help refugees.

As an added gesture they should have rebulit the Dock- yard in some other place ay The Hunghom reclamation and thus not only kept the Dockyard employees in work but

given added employment to thousands of other Hongkong people.

over this deal-Assels

Great Britain. is in pocket

of £7

Pauline China Mall photographer, M5 million plus saving of Dockyard monics as against a paltry Ex- penditure

Fuller, 27, today realised Fullers efforts were rewarded a 10-year-old ambition by success. she learned how to chopsticks.

UTO

Mrs Fuller, of the coal min ing town of Newcastle, arrived yesterday by plane on the Jos! poize-winning xund of

2

the world tour.

Mrs Fuller won the competi tion from thousands of house- wives who entered in the com- | polition which was run by a Jocas Australiar detergent company.

To win the competition Mr Füller had to "run the gaunt- le!" of various judges who tested her on everything from keeping house to polical problems.

She tried it again and again you suggest until she found that she could be grateful!!

her pick up

food with the greatest of ense.

Atuguese hay

NINE-YEAR-OLD Por- 1008 44. 10 the mitted

Government Civil Hospital on Saturday suffering from concussion. It appeare that the lad, Ramon resines at 3, Mosque Junction, Castro, son of Mr Castro who

of £129,000! And 1008 cycling in Caine Road

Hongkong should

when he lost control of his machine and fell heavily to the ground.

AN ASHAMED BRITON,

"It's not half as hard as Watches, Gold Stolen

thought it would be," Mrs Fuller said with a happy smile.

"I T hardly wait to get home to show my husband.... he's been trying to learn the art for years."

Beggar Gaoled

A

40-year-old crippled

From Flat

Thieves broke into the second

☆ ☆

TR Arthur Henderson,

MMP, told the people

'that if the Labour Party were elected in the next election, it would not be the funda- diverted from and

mental task of securing public control of finance and the transference of great in- dustries and monopolies to

Beor fat of No. 13, Lun Hing Street yesterday afternoon stole two wrist watches and some geld ornaments to total value ❘ of $345.

beggar, Lau Yau-fok, with Theft From Car public ownership.

twelve

convictions previous Was sentenced to one month by A wallet, containing $121 in He did not accept the view Prunes In Bacon Mr T. L Yang at Centrul cach, was stolen from a private that ค Labour Government

Magistracy this morning for

car parked in Kimberley Road, would inevitably involve the She gained entrance to the begging in

King's Road on Tsimshatsui, et about 1.30 a.m.country in a first-class financial Anals by suggesting a recipe of Tuesday.

today.

crisis. cooking prunes

in wrapped bacon and covered with tin foll This morning Mrs Fuller told China Mall reporter of her long ambition to use chopsticks properly.

"In spite of that the trans- action on August 14 went off smoothly?" asked Counsel.

"Yes." agreed the Inspector. The three accused have denied charge of conspiring to solicit payments from Chan Ping-kwan trapped a woman carrying and Chow Chun-kwong, as a re- Ibs of morphine in award for Walsh forbearing to bug, Chief Inspector take action against the Tat Kre 14 North T. W. Wheeler told Vic-Co gambling club foria District Court today, i Leg

pleaded not Chan Shun pleaded not guilty | gulity to another charge of rea Was to possession of the morphine, celving $2,000 on August 16 as not token out of the limits a dangerous drug, on Novem reward for Walsh forbearing to British territories.

carry out his duties towards the club.

The hearing before Judge

Counsel is Mr Simon LJ.

Ma Hootc wend 001 under the Convention New Ter- ritories hegume

terri-

British tories and Kowloon City

were the acts of state. These Was agreed under

Among the prerogative powers

acts of state included the mak- ing

Mr Hooton contended that it the conven- tion that the Chinese officials

ber 4

Chief Inspector Wheeler told Judge B. J. Jennings a police

Bin on November 4.

اور

Point,

has

also

with foreign "now" stationed in Kowloon panly had laid the ambush at T. Creedon, continues, Crown chopsticks, properly," paid said.

treaties Sovereigns and the manner of Walled City should continue to performing

WIS also

livese

treaties excreise

tios. Batter for

in territorica in

foreign territories

At 7.10 Chan entered "temporary Jurisdic-wharf enrrying a paper bas

She was stopped and searched that if Kowloon police found six packets of

norphine In the bag.

Judge Jennings fixed thr

He argued the prerogative. The acquisition City was exempled from the of jurisdiction

limits of the Brilish territories,

act of state,

Quite Clear

e

a.m.

Raid On Flat

was also an there would have been a pre-trial date for December 8 at 10 "Declaration of vision to that effrel in What is British territory and

Convention. the extent of that, in my submisa'on, un set of state." Also. an Order-in-Council is flself an act of state. And if by an Order-in-Coute:), one ez- of the British tends the limite territories or acquire foreign territories as British or even if it merely declares the extent of British ferritories is in my sub- mission act of state.

He submitted that the New Territories

British terri- tories

and the legislation

wore

"In my submission. I don't think one may need to worry Three young men armed with what was the position in re- daggers raided a flat at 80 Jaya 11 to Read, fifth floor on Wednesday card to Kowloon City,

and quite clear from the preamble and escaped with money from the Kowloon City Jewels to a total value of $705. Order-in-Council

A Police spokesman sold this, that Her Majesty did revoke Article 4 morning that no arrests has been in connection with the In the terms of the Treaty, made He argued that even if the case. Court considered that it was sill

then foreign

country. Paragraph 2 of the Order-in- Couhell, there

was

0

by Macao Magistrate

wos un net cľ

Macao, Nov. 25. Lt, Ariur Da Felma Vicoso of

under prerogative powers.

He submitted if one had ne- quired territories as British, or

equired rights in foreign terri state extending the Colony of tories, the acquisition of the Hongkong. It was a declaration the Meruo pollee force, and Mrs state. Having spade that set of the British terrliaris in the kony tonight on their way back territorial rights was an act of by the Crown of the extent of Vicoso are leaving for Hong- slate under prerogative, then Colony of Hongkong, "That, Into Lisbon. Lt. Vicoso who has the Queen would be able to give my submission, is unchallenge- been the magistrate of the police jcourt for the last eight years is effect to that jurisdiction the able," Mr Hooton adried.

on long leave.-AFP. ked acquired by legiallition,' Hearing is continuing.

Tsai Chin Makes First Record

London, Nov. 25. Hongkong actress Tral Chin, star of "The World of Suzie Wong" has made her first record for a cam- marcial company.

"Ever since I started eating Chinese food in Australia 10 years ago I have wanted to use

"Evey time back home I have tried to use them in a Chinese

have made restaurant 1 terrible mess of things," she added.

The reporter also only a re- cent arrival to the Colony was unable to help out but a China Mail photographer came to the rescue.

Disastrous

Americans Celebrate Thanksgiving Day

Mr Julius C. Holmes, American Consul-General,

read President Eisen-

hower's Thanksgiving proclamation for 1959 at the annual thanks-

· giving service held in the Kowloon Union Church this morning.

Old

Macao

the

Gloria was sung and a prayer of invocation was offered by Dr E. E. Walline.

. Others taking part in service were Dr. W. Ramsey the Her.

Kev. the

the

Charles Resident Dies

Although the tuition period The message based upon the

1883 by was only short it proved very storle proclamation amusing for teacher, pupil and President Abraham Lincoln ex- a gathered crowd of beaming borted the people of the United Chinese walters who watched States to stand fast to the prin with interest.

elples of the republie, and as a Pollard. tuken of gratitude to God for Cowherd,

Rodger the rich abundance blossing Singer;

Rev. Sterling

Macao, Nov. 25. them, to share generously with Whitener, the Riv, Hugh Smith, The funeral of the late Mr Date McClain, tho Honorario Lopes at the ceme- Miss Teal, 2-year-old "n- After a few disastrous starts those less-fortunate at home and the Itev.

Rev. Gordon De Proe, Mistery of Si Miguel took place to- known" who rocketed to which sent noodles and rice abroad.

McCinin and Miss Sadly day. slardom in the £35,000 flying everywhere Mrs Fuller

The Rev A. E. Small, Minister Voelkel

A widower of 79, the late Mr Hongkong-set play sings one of finally learnt how to hold the

of the Union Church, expressed

the American Logos came from Portugal. Ho two songs in the show, "The chopsticks.

the church's weklcome to the Consulate took the offertory as was an old resident in Macao Ding Dong Seng." for Docca. But then the next problem-

representatives of the American a npecial appeal for the world where he, was with the PWD. It is sung on one side in how to pick up the food,

community. He said he warmly | refugee year to be sent to, the | until his retirement, re A Merlos

of gallant efforts did

approved the tradition of a Renales M Student Ald He is survived by a daughter, English and in Chinese en other,

nothing for Mrs Fuller's

national thanksgiving and hoped | Project.

Mr Lucilla® Nery=-=-=-AFP. big things, not only because of amusing sald a Decca spoleman today.

proved "We hope the record will do appetite, however it

that this fine example would be for the crowd of

observed in ́other countries, " the show but because it is good waiters, record in itself." Express Finally, after

10 moro than Service.

minutos solid.tutoring by the the Ray

J

Officers

of

Pristed and published by Tempner Gordon NewLANDS PRANCE After the call to worship by for and on behalf of South China Morning Post Limited; at 1-3 Glenn Kranzow, the Wyndham Street, City of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong.

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