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SILENTBLOC LTD.

FLEXIBLE BEARINGS, FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS, ENGINE MOUNTINGS

| ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO. LTD.

1208 Chartered Bank Building.

Tel.. 27789

CHINA MAIL

The knobbly knoex of the British Boy Scout havo löng been famous. But these bony projections are now to be kept under cover. From Novembar 1, scouts over 15 years old will be permitted to wear trousers. Outside the new Baden-Powell House in London, these scouts show how their uniforms hava changed through the years, From loft aro: Alan Boness in the uniform of 1907; Robert Duffy in 1910 dross; John White in present-day uniform; and Alan Jones, Ian Wolstenholmo and Michael Nichols wearing the new long trousers permissible for senior scouts and Rover scouts. Allowances have been

made for the die-hard traditionalists who want to retain the shorts, and generally it will be left for the Scoutmaster to decide what shall be worn.

thoroughbred Ship'n Shore' shirt

applauded for its spirited design of handsome horses In animated hues. Enjoy its easy-core beauty, finely detailed in all-cotton.... 30 to 38.

AT

PAQUERETTE'S

16-a Dex, Voaux Road, C.

Tel. 21-157

Fint orders for a com- mercial air-riding vehicla - Hovercraft-are now almost certain to be placed by the Vancouver Government with Britain's Vickers Group. A divi- sion of Vickers is work- ing on sorios of Hover- craft of South Marston, Wiltshire, and two money- spinning orders from Canada are in sight. The Hut is for a ffoot of 10- ton, 25 soat Hovercraft, the V.A.3, to link Victorio, with British Columbia, Vancouver Island, a 72- mile setcrossing. The socond would be for a 100-tonnor, two-deck,

carrying up to 300 pus- songers and

10 cart.

Vickers recently gave a demonstration of their V.A.1. at South Marston airfield, with test pilot Leslio Colquhoun at the controls. Next your will see the opening at South Marston of the first "col- logo" for potential Havar- craft pllots.

Boy injured

A small boy was silahlly in- jured when a lorry knocked him down near 166 Welling- ton-street að about 9.45 am to- day.

The forty was travelling west when the accident happened at the Junction with Aberdeen-

■treal.

The boy, Law Thee-loung. was sent to Queen Mary Hos- pital.

Established 1043

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961.

dear sir

Common

Market

neferring to your "Comment,” China Mait, September 28, it

is a matter for deep regret

that even you misunderstand

the workings of a democratio

Fovernment In questioning

MARINE POLICE

SHEAFFER'S

IMPERIAL 1-

Sheaffer quality features at moderate pricta

CATCH

From the Filos

FISHING JUNK WITH 25 ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS

the "verbal confle in the A junk master, who used a fishing junk to smuggle 333-1/3 lbs of duti-

House of Commons. On the subject of the European Com- mon Markel. Kon-Darly divisions prove the sincerity of feeling and genuine wish of all members to find A volution. It should not be misconstrued as "confusion." With your statement of the "facle of tho case" I do not disagree, but would add that the markets are hardening against Britain throughout the world. Nobody and certainly

Briton 110

should think that an entry into the Com- mon Market will in any way reduce the need to increase production and compete. In- deed it must be reailsed thus | Britain will suffer initially, far worse than any Common- wealth country and she will be forced to work in order to surviva. Without markela however, all the laoressed production is of no avail, and that will be the position if she does not enter. It may even now be too late.

You say "Australia, New Zea-

able Chinese prepared tobacco, was fined $3,000 by Mr D. Cons at

the Central Magistracy this morning,

So Blk, 28, living at 17, Shek Po Tsui. Tal O, was additionally fined $500 for procuring entry of illegal Immigrants,

So was cautioned on a third charge of

the possessing tobacco.

Rovenue Inspector C. G. Kers- will, said a party of marine policemen on boord D launch observed a shing junk at the southwest of Pillär Point, about one mile off Castle Peok on September 27.

The Junk was heading for Castle Peak from Macao at that time..

It was then called alongside the launch and searched.

Apart from the junk master and two crowmen, dve persons

three women and two men- were found hiding inside a cabin.

Towed back

land and Hongkong claim our | A further search revealed markets by right," but where that there were five bales of

Britain's markets *by

дре

right"? have been

AS

Chinese dutlable tobacco on board.

prepared

The Junk was towed back to the Police Headquarters and the tobacco was handed over to the Revenue Omce,

legal Immigrants.

They were Leung Tsun-kau, (44) of 21, Shek Po Teal, Tol O and Leung Yu-gun, (43), of an unnumbered hut, in Talo.

These countries

Joya! A# any in the Commonwealth, but they still reserve unto themselves' the right to trade with all, giving little The two crewmen, found on preference to Britain. Beltain board the junk were fined $500 Is told she must compele and each for procuring entry of Indeed be musi. However the total population of these countries, about I million people. If they dealt entirely with Britain could not solve the problem. Some other

of the countries

larger Commonwealth. with populations would rather sup- port any country other than * Britain. This can be judged by their remarkable restraint over the recent explosions of Russian bombs and their Press commente en the deall of Dag Hammarskjold, also the

Mr Cons ordered the junk and the dutlable tobacco to be con- Ascated.

Commands Indian

situation in the Congo. Other Home Guard

countries remain outside the Sterling Area.

entry

The Commandant General:

of

The time for pretence is over and these facis must be faced.

the Indian Homo It is hoped that the "verbal Guard, M. J. B. Moncckji,

confe" of the House of Com- |

left Hongkong lost night mons may result in Into the

for tho Common

by Air India Market, which will give reasonable United Stater. satisfaction to all. A ban: krupt Britain is no use to herself, the Commonwealth or Europe.

A.M. IRELAND (MRS)

dear sir

Thanks

The effort which the Hongkong Soolely for Rehabilitation made last week to inform the publio of its urgent needs would have been impossible were it not for the generous co-operation received from various sources.

The Committee have instructed me to write this letter to thank particularly Mr Marc Miller who, at great incon- venience to himself, arranged for us to have fifteen minutes on television, and John Bow and

his staff who made everything so easy for those taking part. We are grateful also to Radio Hongkong, Com- mercial Radio and China Gas Company, who se generously Ient us their window for our exhibition; the two bus com- paules and the various hotels who displayed notices for us throurboot the week.

The public may be interested to know that, although we tack the funds to build a complete pilot contre la Kun Tong, we have decided not to delay any longer. We are beginning by putting up as much of the Buliding as our present finan- cial position will allow and will rely on some makeshift arrangement until further donation make tho com-

The

Mr Maneckji is also Aviation Adviser to the State of Bombay, but it is in his capacity as re presentative of Boeing that he Is travelling to Seattle.

MJB, Maneckl

com-

He hopes to be able to sell some of the short-range Boeing 727s to Indian airlines.

Mr Maneckji has just pleted a successful sale of Bell helicopters to the Indian Air Force and will also be visliing that company in the U.S. Ile will be away for four weeks,

2,361 born

in Colony

over week

the wook ending on Sep- tember 23 totalled 2,361, Government health figures disclosed today.

pletion of the centre possible. Births in the Colony over We are glad to inform you that we have received enquiries already from people Interest- ed In our scheme. illustrated booklet which wa are preparing for free distri- Of these births 734 were in «bution should be ready by the Hongkong, 1,203 in Kowloon and beginning of next week. We 304 in the New Territories. hope, by this means, that we There were 295 deaths from shall be able to widen the ail causes.

circle of those who appreciate In the same period, Infectiou the urgent need of a He diseases entired the death of 36 habiliation Ceniza to restore | people 33 of these deaths were to full employment those from tuberculosis and the other who, through Roldant and from diphtheria. disease, would otherwise be- A Total come permanèni cripples.

A. R.. HODGSON,

Chairman,

The Hongkong Society For Rehabliitsion.

of 270 troma CRIER of tuberculosis weza notified, bringing to @027 the number of tuberculosis CARON reported.since the beginning of the year,

Mr D. F. Furneaux. (left) General Manager of the Mar- coni International Marine Communications Ltd. merived in Hongkong last night by Air India. He will spend twelve days meeting shipping clients here before continuing to Singapore. Mr Furneaux was met at the airport by Mr T. Locke, Marine Manager of Marconi In Hongkong.

Struggle recalled

PC COMMENDED BY COURT FOR ARRESTING MAN

A policeman

years

AGO

October 1936

Canton.

NOR the first time in the

FOR

journalistic annal, Chinese newspapermen from Hongkong were invited to a luncheon at New Asia Hotel yesterday by Brig. General | Liu Chien-chun, director of the Second Department of Marshal Chiang Kai-shek's Whampoa Provincial Head- quarters.

Publishers of local news- papera and news agencies were also invited.

General Liu Chien-chun stated that newspapers and news agencies should lead the people in support. ing the Government to weather through the pre- sent crisis and urged them not to publish nows detri- mental to public morals or international relations, while the national spirit of the people must be pro- moted.

A spokesman for Hong- kong vernacular papers as- sured General Liu that the better treatment of the "Fourth Estate" was ap preciated and expressed the readiness of the Hong- kong papers to support the foreign and internal policies of the Central Government.

A A

At no time since the war

was highly commended by a Magistrate at Central this morning for his hoe there been so much ac courage in dealing with a man who struggled tivity in the Naval Construc violently in an attempt to escape.

tion Department at the Ad- miralty or in the dockyards, The Magistrate, Mr J. T.

centres and The polleeman stopped Mak, naval armament Willems, also praised the and found 20 small packets of private establishments work- constable for his tennelty in heroin hidden in the waist banding on Admiralty contracts, arresting the man.

writes the Naval correspon When the policeman cau-dent of The Telegraph. tioned Mak and told him that

Mr Williams, however, told the policeman, Wu Yin-yau, (No. 6862), be more careful

of his shorts.

he was under arrest, Mak turn- Already it has been found

in future when he come serossed around and ran up the stairs, possible to reduce the normal

this type of person like the de- fendant because something

more serious could have hap pened to him in chasing the defendant.

The policeman chased Mak and period for building and out- got hold of him after running fitting warehips of every class,

several steps,

In the ensuing struggle, both in some cases by as much de Mak and the policeman rolled tion and the ruthless cutting aiz months. Careful organisa The defendant, Mak Hon, down from the stairs Into the 40, coulie, of i New Market- street.

of red tape are achieving won- sircet, first floor, Western Dis the policeman to overpower and

Later two Chinese men helped ders,

trict, wis sentenced to 11 months imprisonment when he handcuff Mak, admitted posressing 20 small packets of heroin and realsting a police officer in the execution of his duty,

Third charge

The prosecution withdrew

A

Insy Carter sald Mak had nine previous convictions for larceny, possession of dangerous drugs and being a triad mem- ber.

Co

Beyoglu. COMPULSORY military service for Turkish women is again under con-

third charge of assaulting the PEN PALS WANTED sideration, according to

policeman.

Inspector C. D. Carter fold

the newspapers. It is ox-

the court that en Monday after- Tokyokuzu Danami, age 21.pected that legislation on noon a policeman SD W Mak Hobbies: alamp collecting, cor-the subject will be intro-

reading, emerging from the staircase of responderico,

music, duced during the present his home at 1 New Market-photography and

of Acasion

Parliament, When Mak sighted the Address; Tonodo Aokt-Village, policeman, he turned around and Chusagata-road, Nagano Pre-which Kemal Ataturk open- went upstairs.

fecture.

ed today.

street.

POP by Go

496

WE MUST HAVE

BEEN IN THE MIDOLE OF SOUP BECAUSE WE NEVER HEARD A THING:

sports.

Ah! Carlsberg

It is worth

waiting for

Carlsberg

DRINK

Carlsberg

Printed and published by Terencs Gordon Newlands Prasca for and on behalf China Morning Post Limited at 1-2 Wyndham Street, City of Victoria in 128 Colony of