Miss Patsy Lee

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Miss Patsy Lee mlite Photo (Gil Kong) Cross Roads. Miss Patsy Lee. Rogal Blend NEW GOOD/iEAR lUBEtES� TIRE GOODYEAR'S GRIP-SEAL CONSTRUCTION MAKES They need the RIGHT hot drink THE TUBELESS TYRE PRACTICAL authorities say that the first meal of the day is most FOODimportant for children and should include the right hot drink. Tubele.ss Tyres are a l'fuat is why delicious 'OvaItime' appears om the breakfast table in S0 Goodyear precision bunt, utilizing prin­ many homes. Made from Nature's best foods-including MALT, ciple of Grip-Seal Construction. In this process, tyre cord is and MILK EGGS-amd fortified with extra vitamins, it provides completely integrated with special rubber compounds. Bvery concentrated nourishment which keeps children fit and energetic. element, inside and out is welded into one single airtight unit. Make delicious As a result the' new Goodyear 'Fube�ess Tyre assures airttght construction, bl�wout safety and puncture. protection. OVALTINE IS EQUAlJlY DEI1!I,CIOUS OvattaneMALT FLAVOUR OR HOT COLD CHOCGLAll'E FLAVOUR SERVED OR your ChildsBreakfastBeverage VERY IMPORTANT-Note that the size /' 'Ovaltine' tin ounces• GOODliE4R large contains 16 ...!!!iii!!I-----_--__----....__IIII!!!!!l!!!'!!!I__ P.c 3-18 NORWI(H UNION LIFE DIESTAMPING COPPER PLATE INSURANCE SOCIETY GOLD BLOC1{ING WHOLE LIFE C1\N BE DONE RIGHT HERE IN BONUS RATE JAM A I C A? Diestamping and Copper Plate up to (business and visif1.ng cards) 46/-% printing can be done in all colours. Agents: LIVINGSTON, AIJEXANDER & LEVY INSURANCE LTD. 20 DUKE STREET, KINGSTON Tel: 553G, 5537 and 3678 PIONEERS OF PROCESS COLOUR WORK IN JAMAICA THE PAGODA THREE RACIAL DISCRIMINATION IN THE HOTEL A word froID the Editor aboDI INDUSTRY I was looking at the Tourist Board's publicity poster which tells me that the tourist industry pays for 89% of Jamaica's dollar imports when my attention was dtawn to a report that Over the past three weeks, I have been asked by severa] certain Montego Bay hotels are subtly snubbing coloured guests. correspondents why their letters to the editor did not appear on Is this always to be the price of a booming tourist trade? Pagoda's letter page. The answer is that these letters did not In the Bahamas, hoteliers go all out for the almighty dollor, have the name and address of the writers on them. even to the extent of accepting the whims and fancies of jim the medium of this column, I want to make another Through crow visitors. As a result, beautiful Bahamas has become the to those who have been kind enough to write letters to appeal hot-bed of racial intolerance. Several important coloured per­ their views on various subjects and those Pagoda expressing sonalities have been slighted in that colony. who intend to write. Always remember to state clearly yoUl In contrast, Jamaica's tourist trade has left the island's name and address. If you do not wish to have your name pub­ rising record clean. So far, no coloured lished, Y9u are quite free to use a nom-de-plume, in which case. amazingly important persons have been If there has been, it has been carefully your name will be held in the strictest confidence. slighted. hushed up. At this stage then, when so many concessions are � being made to the tourist industry, the Bahamas brand of jim SPECIALISTS crowism has not found a footing here. It's good to keep it that I :=O��EL �R��S way. The recent report that certain hotels in Montego Bay are practising a mild form of racial discrimination and the result­ Consult Us for Fares and Sailing Dates I ing controversy it has caused, does indicate however, the need a!'UIIl\l\tIIIIIl\\\I\UIIllllll1lllllIlllllllllllll\\IIDIII1\\l111l11lIllDlllIllUlllllll\lll\\\UlU\\l\l\UII\U\\I\\IIIII\\I\III\\I\I\\I\It\\U\l\l\\II\\I\Il\lIlIlll\\\\\\\lUII\\I\�\\\I for vigilance. While discrimination does not exist as it i Agents: AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINE I openly I � I does in Nassau, the frequency in certain hotels with which coloured guests are told that accommodation is taken up could I I mean that a new brand of discrimination is in the making. i In view of all this, it seems to me that the Minister of Trade � �I and Industry who chided the Gleaner for exposing these prac­ . � � is advice in that the corrects � tices, giving out poor asking paper I what he terms "misrepresentation." s Certainly, we need the dollars which flow into the island � I through the tourist industry, certainly we realize its economic 61 Princess Street - Phones: 306'7 &; 5684 - I I importance, but let's be firm about one thing jim crow must never be permitted to set foot on Jamaican soil, however softly SI_�11M&I\I)I..Lll\I\IIlIIU\l\IIt\Illl\llftlll\\\m\I\III1\1\1\1\1\\\\1\1\\I�aJ it treads. ACCIDENTS ON OUR ROADS THE BANK OF NOVA S(;OTIA The shadow of death flaunts our highways as every day the reports come in of the mounting number of accidents of all kinds. The result in one respect has been a further rise in Motor In­ THE BANKING SERVING NEEDS OF JAMAICANS surance rates. The Motor Insurers have raised the No Claim Bonus to a maximum of 45 % which may be earned after four 1889 SINCE years of accident-free driving. No one denies that by and large, these Insurers have been SEVENTEEN BRANCHES IN JAMAICA AT YOUR having a most unprofitable time, but it cannot be denied that the good driver is still in many ways paying for the bad driver. DISPOSAL There appears to be no provision whereby a blameless driver who is involved in an accident may still enjoy the prefer­ YOUR PATRONAGE IS INVITED ential No Claim Bonus, and the differential of 45% in the annual to be an to when ES'rABLISHED 1832 premiums appears unduly high penalty pay the driver is faultless. even though he may have been un­ fortunate to get into an accident. In any case, it is open to argument that the benefits to be '_"'UI\lIIJI l\\\ _"'I_'I"'!"'!""'"N.� derived from the No Claim Bonus are more negative in char­ Fletcher & Ltd. acter than they should be, and it perhaps would be better if Company the penalties worked the other way so that the bad driver would I ever I himself to and disabilities. I Mon� Bay lan�on � subject increasing premiums I 12-20 Barbo1l1' St. 73 Karboul' St. � Another contributing factor to the rising wave of accidents is the deplorable state of our roads. It is fully realized, however, I General Agents & Attorneys for:- I that their improvement will be a loner term project and will be The Insurance of North I Company � must as = the be tackled NOW America, Pennsylvania � expensive. Still, problem post­ I The Home Insuraaee Company, New York ., ponement only increases the ultimate cost. i The Halifax Insurance Company, Nova Scotia, and � In the meantime, we suggest the confinement of drays and � � push-carts in the Area to certain streets the com­ � The Eagle Star Insurance Company, London � Corporate only, pulsory insurance of bicycles, and stringent prosecution of General Maritime Life Assurance ce, Ltd. I Managers, I those drivers who refuse to dip their lights. Only in exceptional ALL Insurance with us at the Place your requirements cases should cars over 12 years old be allowed to remain on � � LOWEST Cost with MAXIMUM Protection I::::; I:::: the streets. Some of the older models lay smoke screens that Service I Strength Reputation I would shame any British destroyer on manoeuvres, and in many jl\l1ll:lIwuaItilldtlltillllUiillliiilillllllIil1lliillWi&i....1IIIII\IIlIIII11\1l\II\'I\\WI\\\1III1\II'III\II1Id. cases are rattling death-traps. ��M��oonneMoQ�p�PMO$M����MoHHpQo�! My impression is that these problems are being dealt with in an uncoordinated hodge-podqe, inefficient way. It is within the province of the Ministry of Communication to get busy now and set up the necessary organisation so that concentrated efforts mqy be brought on these problems. JANUARY 28, 1956 FOUR that we "come friendliness which is a marked by saying from schools feature Of the Chinese contribution different Of thought: to inter-racial relations in Jamaica. A. CHUNG. THOMAS HO LUNG. I{ingston. LEHERS TO JHE EDIJOR 45 LUKE LANE, Kingston. • Reader Do Lung will be happy COVER GIRL to know fhat a series of PEN-!PALS WANTED ARrI'IC'Ii..ES ON CHINESE Petite !Patsy Lee is a girl whose articles on Chi:nese organis­ ORGANISATIONS hobbies are as interest­ THE EDITOR, Sir:- many ations in Jamaica was planned Sir:- as her friendly Being interested in pen-friends THE EDITOR, ing personality. to appear in Pagoda several correspondence, I take this oppor­ I have often wondered wliy a paper She is fond of reading, danc­ months No date has yet tunity to write you this letter and such as yours does not give us more ago. ing, and the movies; at home, hope you will print it in your mag­ coverage of the various Chinese been. set for their release. she occasionally takes charge azine so that I can find someone in organisations directed as tt is to the -Ed,itol'. Jamaica who is interested to corres­ Chinese in Jamaica. of the kitchen and whips up pond with me: delicious dishes for her family It would be interesting to see a and friends, and at charitable I am a Hong Kong born Chinese series of articles with pictures and you are most college student and I am interested all, describing these institutions, WHY CLOUD THE ISSUE functions, likely in stamps and view-cards collecting, their aims; history, and present to find her on the stage in a this THE EDITOR, Sir:- friendly correspondence, hit songs, officers.
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