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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 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 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 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. In way, it seems to me which calls ilor I hate to impose on your valuable role dancing. reading and all kinds Of sports. 1 that you would perform a very space to reply to Mr. Lowe Of Port Because she likes acting, she really hope you can do me this favour valuable service both to the 'English Antonio. His letter in your last and hope you will not disappoint me. speaking Chinese who are a majority is a member of the Jamaica issue was no different from his first Thanking you for your kind at­ in the Chinese community as well Amateur Theatre Group and -all he did was to cloud the issue tention and service. as to the Jamaican people at large. in a mass of theological logic (sic), she has appeared in several WILSON S. C. Wu. It would also help to remove any but please Mr. Lowe, don't, pull me musical numbers. A graduate c/o The Mayflower Press, misunderstanding of the function down in that. I don't think I would of the Alpha. Academy, Patsy G.P.O. 1767, and role Of these organisations and find my way back after following is the daughter of Mr. and Hong Kong. thus deepen that cordality and your arguments all the way. Mrs. Davis Lee of Franklin I don't want to pull this con­ Town, troversy afong with long letters and counter-arguments, so ters close it

+

Mr. and M1"3. James Wong of after their wed­ ding on December 12, 1955. The bride is tile former Miss Anna Lue, of Ja­ maica, 0 n e - tim e cashier at Wong Chew Onn & Co.

+

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Correction a demonstration on the proper method 01 applying In the last issue, an error crept make-up. The Chinese Old Students into my report on the social Association is also pitching in to world. I wrote that little Dickie, a dance. This will take son of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Chen organize place on Saturday, February 11 of Langston Road, celebrated his at the Woman's Club. Efforts are first birthday on January 2. This being made to engage a well was incorrect. The report should known -Chinese Public News n: orchestra. have bee ..."little Vickie, Sitti:ng in the Klim Stalll at the Chun San Garden Party is of Mr. .and Mrs. ... * . * daughter Sonny this group of prize winners of the KUm Baby Show, sponsored " Chen.... Wong- Wedding by KUm's local agents. Messrs Hand, Arnold (Ja.) Ltd. * * * One of t1,1e biggest weddings Big Fair at CPS of the new year took place on affair. A native show, featuring was held at the famous Pagoda On Chinese New Year Sunday, January 22. At the King­ Don Williams, who returned to Restaurant in New York's China­ ston Parish Miss Chin The Chinese Pub 1 i c School Church, the island recently after several town. The ceremony was per­ Tam Fun became the bride of formed the Board is planning to put on successful New York appearances, by Rev. Kai-Chong Mr. Wong Tow Kee in a cere­ Francisco and of the First Chinese Pres­ another of their big social func­ Hugh FranCis, Yeung mony performed by Fr. C. Ab­ His Trinidad dancers and Baba New York tions at the school grounds at 3, byterian Church, City. dulla. Motta and his trio, was one of North Street. Scheduled to take (See picture on Page 4) the main attractions. Compere place on Sunday, February 12, Miss Millicent Wong was maid * * an excellent Chinese New Year's Day, this of. honour while the Misses Pearl Fred Wilmot did job and Gloria were brides­ at the mike, keeping the audience promises to be another gay affair. Wong Colour Pies in a mood from start to Ehergetic headmistress Miss maids. Bestman was Mr. Levy happy fmlsh, Of Queens Joy Moo Young is already at Wong and Calvin and Arthur Beauty has work planning the programme. Wong were ushers. Photographer James Chong Earlier in the afternoon, a The feature attraction will centre asked me to announce that the The reception which was in Klim Baby Show, sponsored by around two one in Chinese the colour photos of the beauty plays, .:form of a banquet was held Klim's local agents, Messrs. Hand and other have been and the other in English. This at the Chinese Freemason queens girls Hall, Arnold (Ja.) Ltd., attracted a will that both the Chinese developed and returned to him. ensure North and East Streets, where Mr. large number of entries, ranging audience and the Eng­ The girls are requested to drop speaking Bunny Chen assumed the role of from six-months old to 3-year lish ones will under­ in at Paramount Photo studio, speaking toastmaster. youngsters. Judges w ere Dr. stand what's on. upstairs Lue Shing & Co, on going Among the large numbers of Arthur Chin Loy and Mrs. David In addition to this, there will Barry Street, to see them on dis­ guests were Arthur, Winston, Meynard, wife of the American be a play. physical training display, Stanford and Wilson Wong, Ruby Consul General. on the students of the put by Wong, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wong Chinese dances and school, and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A basket-ball match between songs. Wong Enn, Mr. Brown of the Sav-Ia-mar and a combined King­ Earlier in the evening, the Bank of Nova Scotia, Mr. and ston team was another item on which resulted Misses Connie Simm and Vera Mrs. Bunny Chen, Mr. and. Mrs. the programme, Shim who organized this part of Joe Pinchin and others. in victory for the home team. the will a Added to this, a film show programme, present * * * Children's Fashion Show. followed the concert. at Another item which should be Native Show Chun Sail Garden The field was popular is the stall which will be Party appropriately decorated, with the usual occupied by Ken's Beauty Salon. Chun San Recreation Centre's variety 0f stalls a wide Using such famous products as annual Garden Party which took providing range of Revlon, Goya and Breck, beau­ place on Sunday, January 15 games. tIcian Kenneth Chung will give at Windward Road was a gay * * *

THE PAGODA MAGAZINE Jamaican Girl Weds The Pagoda Magazine is published fortnightly by Pexgoda limited. All corres­ In New York pondence regarding subscription and advertising should be addressed to: Miss Anna Lue, popularly The Editor, 98 Orange Street, (Upstairs) or known as and who was P.O. Box 71, Kingston. Annie, cashier at Chew Telephone 43045 'formerly Wong onn & Ltd., became Contributors are invited to send in their MSS at any time. Articles should not Co., recently exceed 1,000 words. the bride of Mr. James Wong oil' SUBSCRIPTION RATES New York City. Local -I year: I1/S; HaH·year: 6/- Foreign-I year: 14/-; HaU-year: 7/- The wedding took place on Brooches Chairman, Board of Directors: H. C. TAl TEN QUEE . Monday, December 12, 1955, and c .. Managing Director: E. D. YOUNG was attended by 0 v e r two Editor: Leslie R. Chin hundred persons. The reception JAN'VAR'Y 28, 1956

room. She had eluding his broad shoulders and living forgotten A SHORT SHORT STORY that Jim couldn't hear. curly hair. He was kinda sprawled on his side ·and tracing with out Wheri he looked confused, she hand on the wet sand. I his free traced the words out on the WRITTEN remembered thinking that he ground with her finger, the dry was the floor plans for drawing sand showing through the wet what's on on was a in all, for a bunch of to see going a house, because that great easy top. By this time, the nurse had class I the other side, for actually it's of his when he was a ALLmiddle people, guess game hit shallow water and started to call the run of less than a half-mile over. But and madly in love with you'd general youngster walk in. She really did justice to - the re­ owners on Marblehead as Mrs. Bradley says she's Lucille. Perhaps she was cottage that red suit and wore a fetch­ Beach fairly decent folks. But Marblehead Association president membering that, too. ing smile. It's plain to see the we some bad 'uns and some -leagues don't cover the social got - But Jim had never been one confusion on Jim's face he and in the 17 distance between the two beaches. schemers, years wanted to but he for sitting around very long and say something last June that I've been care­ he'd been more than dreamed couldn't. So he started toward the taker here I got on to most of now Lucille is looking across, about houses. With his uncle's nurse and then turned back to their shenanigans. too. But she ain't looking at By help he'd saved and gone to scrawl something on the sand. the people; the thing that caught So when I saw Lucille yesterday her is wild arm-waving eye the - Ransome leaning careless-l ike "L.R." could mean living room, or Lucille Ransome and of a young girl in a red bathing the weather-beat gate then it could mean else! against suit and hat on the mainland again something that between the beach and goes diving tower. It's funny how these the roadway, I knew she was girls with natural hunting in­ gunning for someone and that stincts can sense competition four someone was Jim Royce. IN THE SAND miles off.

I do Like always figure-I my Anyway, it didn't take the John T. Cavanaugh what concerns the By work and answering waves of three or four cottagers ain't none of my dig­ Marblehead bucks to tell Lucille college to study the stuff and I Then he loped down to the water­ gings. Maybe she's through play­ the girl was well-built-she fixed recall seeing in the papers, short­ front. By this time, I'm just as she's ing around and maybe plain her glance in my direction like ly before the Navy shtpped him interested as Lucille, I hopped brassy enough to go after him the head in a movie gangster out, that he'd won some kind or over to see. of with now that he's out service telling his gunman, "Get silently other of a prize for thinking up When she heard me coming, the Navy Cross. It ain't any of that dame." the scheme for a small home. ber face flushed and she vicious­ my affair-leastwise I don't in­ the sand to rub out I sorta half nodded and looked ly scuffed at tend to help her none. Maybe Lucille was thinking where the in the red the message. But she didn't scuff out to girl how she turned him down before last for I a I could see that she thought suit was but by now she has dived enough got quick he had set sail. The way I heard at the bold no one was on to her, for, she in the water and glimpse wording. disappeared. it was that he was for getting "No. the r e Lucille the It said: Linda Royce, my sorta lounged absently It's funny, thinking married and she told him she brushing sand from the seat of was a stranger trying to wife." girl was too young to sit around and - her sui t. crash the beach. __ e _ poured-on bathing wait. But I then as suppose, now, Two little were about and far the girls busily Lucille is 24 by she could bend him to her Suddenly she spotted Jim where fancy discussing their families. "Why best-looking girl hereabouts, yet and he would meet her foolish est he was laying in front of the does your Grandmother read she's some kind of inner got whim with a beach-house, all the time with willing grin. the Bible so much?" asked one. viciousness that just don't set his back to her. For a second "I think," said the with her good looks. Behind her other, DON'T k now whether he she just stood still and then ever "she's cramming for her finals." black sun glasses I knew her eyes sensed her or saw her shadow, so casually walked over to him. I were and down the probing up but looked after But when she got near she anyway, he up beach like she was a big-game The Latest 8. while and to his feet Announcing stopped and glanced over his sprang hunter and Jim was a deer hiding old In Furniture shoulders to see what he was do­ with that grin on his face. Designs in the bush. ing. To me, it looked like he was a and Fixtures for the huntress. Apparent­ The beach was fairly well goner She k new of course, Jim she knew of his for just' that minute ly temporary deserted, couldn't hear her or talk either, ailing because she made no move one of those quick Summer for that's how come he was out to talk but stood there thunder-showers had decided to nodding that's of the Navy. Leastwise, and showing off her charm. move across the bay. Maybe it according to what I heard, some­ was waitin' to have some fun thing about a temporary shock. Then something happened to with the bathers on the muni­ The way I got it was listening at upset the applecart. Jim caught beach opposite, cause I cipal the railroad depot yesterday when sight of the girl in the red suit could see the folks that had he came in with a Navy nurse. who was almost to shore by this been in the sun suddenly sitting time and tried to get Lucille to their stuff and Lucille stood scoop up scurry Anyway, looking look. But Lucille pretended she for the bath-houses. It's pretty at taking in in- him, everything didn't understand and maybe was figuring on me getting rid FOR HOME of the intruder, but quick. What and OFFICE HAMILTON (;LEANEBS she didn't know was that I'd • Bureaux • Wardrobes looked out at the station with • !lab'" • Iladlo kblnets Desks CLEAN Jim and I wasn't for budging. • e Drawing and DlnlRg Room Sets, €ha:lrs, etc., etc., etc. CLOTHES "Is LR for Lucille Ransome?" THE VOGUE asked Lucille, pointing down to CLEANER the sand where Jim had been FURNISHING CO. drawing what looked like 89% Waltham Park Road - plans 'MODERN UP-TO-DATE - ODOURLESS for a house. Her voice was like Phone: 686672 • and I remembered that THE HAMILTON SUIT CO. honey Head Office: 70 West St. the - remark had been a 3704 DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT _ private Phone

83 .&arbour street - Phone 3202 -- joke between them at time. Kingston one Manager: Ernest Fung ·It was up to Jim to say LR meant THE PAG()DA SEVEN SHOULD CHINESE-AMERICANS __tOME tJlf\DE is STUDY CHINESE? Should Americans of Chinese ancestry study the Chinese language, Here is an interesting topic which should interest VVElL tJtf\DE Jamaican of Chinese for the in­ -every ancestry, problems By Nicholas GiUett volved are common to both. Because we believe it is a question which should be considered by Chinese Jamaicans. 11]lIEN a visiting educationist first as to whether there would worth because we believe it is a question which ought to be " was asked recently what he be anything showing, later admitted their answered, we reproduce below a speech by Mrs. Wah Chan thought of parent education in amazement. Parents were to co­ Thorn. a graduate of the University of Hawaii, which recently he replied "Not much encouraged is the and thus to came over a radio programme sponsored by the New China provided for average operate actively their Daily Press and addressed to the in mother, but there are many show inter-est in what small-scale their sons and daughters were Hawaii. Mrs. Wah Chan Thom is a public school teacher in exciting experiments Hawaii. which promise well for the doing in their spare time. From future." each of these Initial exhibits HAVE been asked to discuss their ancestors' 4,000 years of were selected tho s e articles I with you the topic: Is it c'ynamic culture in all branches He was referring in particular which involved the greatest in­ worthwhile for young Americans of human behaviour and accom­ to the pioneer work carried out in the Midlands the genuity and the greatest sklll 'of Chinese ancestry to study plishments. Don't you think it is by Birming­ with the These ham and District Parent-Teacher least expense. Chinese? worth your while to study parts Associations founded were shown in a large central I had the opportunity to of this culture on a first-hand which were study exhibition to which and at the end of 1947. Since the war parents this language along with two or basis? Most of you are pressed children came the there had been a of in­ by thousand, three others, and, like most for time, I agree, but can't you surge new ideas of to terest in better ways of gathering things educators, I strongly advocate make some time to do so? bring­ children and make. that even students ing up it became elementary Many educators and statesmen, that for At the of this ex­ should be to learn as apparent education opening encouraged mel our own of uding Secretary hibition the Chairman said: leisure was a crying need in an many languages as they can. States believe that the Dulles, industrial town where mono­ "This is the new kind of 'home­ the of the Chinese, being language knowledge of a foreign language, tony of factory life gives little work' whereby the school edu­

some consideration. . rather than alone. �. English ,,-,eKED BY THE CITRUS CO. OF JAMAICA LTD. Chinese Americans have a Reprinted {ro,m Hawaii Chinese :.,�I THE"free for nothing" access ,to Journal. JANU:AltY 28, 1956

THE SOCIAL WORLD Continued Chinese National Government community who brought gifts ,,'! .. and which put into [port on of rum, coffee, cigar and other Forthcoming Weddings \,- Birthday Party For Two: Saturday, .January 7, for a cargo presents for the Captain and hls and The carries a crew. The of Miss The home of Mr. Mrs. Fang of sugar. ship com­ . marriage Megan Sang of 2c Victoria street, was plete crew of Chinese seamen. As the ship left the harbour. '- Chin, to Mr. Hubert Lue will take locale of a which the news of the the of fire crackers bid .. ,the gay When place tomorrow i at the sts.. Peter party ship's bursting celebrated the of Mr. arrival' was hurried the crew farewell. & 'Paul Church with the, reeep- " birthdays received, made a tion immediately at 4, Hubert Chin and his niece, Joan preparations were for * * " following now a teacher at the Chinese dinner. The spacious building of ,Lincoln ROad. Lee, Port Antonio Notes Public School. Taking plaee on the Chinsee Bros., was chosen Megan is the daughter of Mrs. President of the for the function which took The Chinese Chin of New Lincoln Sunday, January 15, this get-to­ ,Mary ]toad, Club led his soccer team of relatives and friends on the Mr. Sports Cross Roads while son of gether place following day. Hubert, to on Janu­ a Ohinsee emceed while Kingston Sunday, Mr. Lue Quee of is numbering nearly hundred, Rupert Islington, ary: 22, about to a start from other were Mr. Henry accompanied by -connected to the Chun San News. got off lively right speakers twenty members. the beginnlng. Levy Chin and the master of the The of Miss The team's line-up was! wedding :Fay Lyn Rev. Fr. Quinlan-d, S.U., was on ship, .Oaptain Wang Ching Fah. Eugene Chin (O.L.), Clement and Mr. :Mlller � Scott will take hand to bless the cake, after In return, Captain Wang in­ Victor on vited his to dinner on Leesang (I.L.), Chung place Sunday, February 12, at .whleh Mr. Chin thanked every­ hosts Vincent st; Church the 'board his Jan­ (C.F.), Leesang (l.R.) , Margaret's and 'one for having shown up to take ship on Monday, Horace Chin (O.l�.), Vincent .reception will. be held at the part in the double, celebrattons. uary 9. About twenty persons Chin (L.H.), Ralph Mooyoung Myrtle Ban_k Hotel. The traditional "happy birthday" attended and they all enjoyed Jimmie Miss the delicacies and elaborate (C.H.), Lowe (R.H.), Os­ Lyn Is �he daughter of Mr. song rounded off the ceremony. the wald Leechin E ar lie and Mrs; Maurice manner in which were en­ (L.B.) , Lyn of Man­ This was followed by dancing they tertained. Mooyoung (R.B.) , with Leslie deville, while :Mr., Scott is a to radiophone musk. An was Chung at goal. 'friliidadlan who arrived in the * * * after-dinner speech This was the first of the All Ulland for the wedding last week delivered in Mandarin by the Picnic Chinese Football Competition. Wednesday. Birthday captain, and in reply Mr. Rupert Nena of was , Lovely Wong, daughter The result 2-0 in favour of 'The engagement of. the couple Chinsee spoke first in Mandarin, Mr. and Mrs. Wong King of then in Kingston. took place last year while Mr. Hakka and finally in Ballater Avenue, celebrated her ' We were well entertained ami lilcott was in the island: English. birthday in a dellghtfui depar­ this we should * * * This was through column, followed by a few ture from the conventional party. like to say, "Thank you" to Sams Give songs. Mrs. Hopton Hosue and Hugh Always showing a marked prefer­ Messrs Noel Lyn, Cecil Chuck, Miss Iris Chinsee were the first Dinner' Party ence for outdoor recreation, Nena Lucien Chen, Teddy Wong and to contribute to the programme, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hugh Sam 'chose that way to celebrate her all those who have contribued while Mr. Rupert Chinsee sang were the hosts a Chinese birthday. in whatever measure to the suc­ at, in Cantonese and members �:f a cess of both on and off banquet held at their home on 50 Gathering handful of her 'the trip, the crew in Mandarin. Beechwood Avenue, on close friends she motored over , the field. J. L, Sunday, Added to this, a prize-winning January 22. Centre of �ttraction to Yallahs on Sunday, January • * * game took place, Majority of the on this occasion was the 15, and spent the day .i-month swimming guests received prizes which Course For Salesgirls old son of the Hams in and playing other games, Hugh were voluntarily offered by the The YWCA is sponsoring a whose the dinner was Those Who, made the honour journey crew who had brought them course called, "Personality and over were Mavis kept. Daphne Wong, originally for their families. Poise in Selling" at their head­ Noel Ho at about five in Chin, Tom, Mavis Chin, on North Street. Taking' place Miss Iris Chinsee, a graduate of quarters IF the the informal re­ Willie Chin afternoon, See, George Lue, ,the st, Andrew Girl's High Scheduled to open on February was attended over a Busta Hoo, Keith Lyn, Doris ception by Wong School, was the luckiest girl who 16, at 5 p.m., by Lady Foot, the hundred and and Roy Lowe. seventy guests. won three prizes. They are a set course is designed to help sales­ them were • Among Mrs. Chai of French perfume, a beautiful­ girls improve their selling tech­ Mrs. Tie Term Chong, Quee, Mrs. Falmouth Notes iy designed silk umbrella and a nique and be an asset to the Yap Sam, Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Falmouth's Chinese merchants woollen sweater. firm or business which employs Hugh, ,Mr. and Mrs. Cladius turned out in their full numbers The ship left Falmouth on them. Mullings, Mr. Arthuf Hugh, Mrs. to play hosts to the officers and Tuesday morning. At the Tre­ Application forms can be had Millie Lue Chin Sue, Mrs. David crew of the "Union Power", a lawny Wharf to see them off from the Chinese Retailers' As­ and Miss Ruby Chin. freight boat owned by the were members of the Chinese sociation on 45 Luke Lane.

the On Dec. occurred an event defeat 7, 1941, The truce was short-lived. The Na­ Which the of the quarrel between Nationalists and I changed complexion tionalist m:i.litary worsened and by' The end came on Nov. 29, 1949, war in China-the attacked Communists broke out the the Japa.nese afresh, On, early 1948 the Nationalists had lost with fall of Chungking, the American naval Jilin. 10, 1946, Nationllliist Gen. NatiODlalist bas,", of Pearl Chang the initiative on aU fronts. One caJpitaI. Chiang Kaj·: Chun and Communist Gen. Chou by shek transferred his Harbor, Hawaii, and broug1lt till) En­ one the ..... government great cities of Chinw---Han. at a conference and fOFces to the island of I great � into th(t war. Jai, at which U. S. kow, Oen. Shanghai, Tsingtao, lAochow, Formosa where today he looks Chiang Kai-shek had gained an Im- George C. Marshall was arbiter, Canton, Amoy-fel') to the Red hordes waters announced � 'across to his homeland mensel): powerful aU1'& a c�ase-fire. of Gen. Mao Tse..tung. which he has vowed to free from its Red masters. THE PAGODA NINE

" .. � - band, she conquers the limita­ tions and travels to battlefronts At in her wheel chair entertaining The Movies the Allied Forces of World War Two. with E. L.

Eleanor Parker as Marjorie Lawrence gives a truly great Film: Carmen Jones pertormance. Her portrayal of the winsome farm the tem­ Stars: Harry Belafonte, Dorothy girl, peramental Prima Donna is Dandridge. very pleasing and her dramatic scenes Opinion: Entertaining but not after the polio attack are mag­ great nificently well played. Hammerstein's adapta­ Glenn Ford as her doctor-hus­ OSCARtion of the great opera, band gives a sustained and "Carmen", sticks pretty close to elegant touch to a different part. the origtnal story but fails to They are amply supported in the arrive at the magnificence of well written story. the opera. Carmen Jones, a typical flirt, The singing is beautiful in the seduces an literally Joe, Air scenes from her great operatic Force recruit who is engaged to performance and a brilliant his childhood Senor Tan President the sweetheart, Cindy voice is well dubbed. Don't miss Miguel Luque, of H0!l0urable Municipal Lou and is all set for Council of Colon delivering his first publIc address a wonder­ this; it's one Of the best of its on. .the occasion of his election to the Senor Luque VIsIted ful career in the Services. Car­ kind. presidency. Jamaica two years ago. men who obviously loves Carmen more than anyone else gets Joe into serious trouble with the authorities, and realising his helplessness to himself and to her, she readily ditches him for the champion boxer, Husky Miller who showers her with ex­ pensive clothes and jewels. The outcome is inevitable but quite startling. Dorothy Dandridge as Carmen, and Harry Belafonte as Joe, both worked hard to put their roles across. These too are well tal­ e'nted and need only experience to make them great. Dorothy is quite a "chick" and looked the part though one could not escape the fact that she was "acting." The .same can be said for Harryl who was very convincing but lacked the technique to hold his audience in his most drama­ tic moments. The music is changed here and there and translated and adapt­ :_'1"."":. ed lyrics are worked in, some-: times quite charmingly and sometimes banal. The dubbing of 'the Singing is particularly good, and there is precious little dancing which was extremely modern. Despite its faults, it is never­ theless .entertaining * * '", Film: Interrupted Melody Stars: Eleanor Parker, Glenn Ford Opinion: One of the best of its but... it is so @asy to avoid! kind. Stop at my ESSO SERVICE 'lUllS is the true life story of STATION any time and we will check the of 1 Marjorie Lawrence, the Aus­ pressure your tyres­ absolutely free. '. tralian farmer's daughter who after one of the becoming great­ Why n�t stop In today? est stars of our opera i€ - an­ time, Checking tyre pre�sure stricken with polio. This leaves other service offered free, at

o ESSO STATION. her legs paralyzed and worse, her my mentality so badly affected that she attempts suicide. However, with the affectionate 0 and devoted care of her hus- TEN JANUARY 28, 1956

markable association of the Parliaments of the Common­ II wealth. It is also a sign of our HOW CAN I II own here in the THE LOCAL SCENE progress and other islands I have the honour By East Wind to represent towards the time BECOME A II1-__---1II when we may achieve Dominion status and join as equals the THE BY-ELEiCTION ployment and cost of living. high company of free but united peo­ SUBSCRIBER? This week, with the Western Consequently the PNP cannot ples represented here today." their " � press too loudly claims and we st. Andrew by-election only .... what do seek in Fed­ in­ records of 'al­ days away, there were clear achievements, eration? What may we contri­ It's All Quite Simple though have ac­ dications that the political pun­ they certainly bute to history if we succeed? much in their ad­ dits weren't sure which way the complished We seek in this Federation no ministration. It seemed safe to Just fill out the form below wind will blow. Only the poli­ less a thing than to create in then that tical candidates themselves assume although no time another Dominion and due and send it with one is to stake their bet along your seemed eager to gaze in the willing to join the great family of on either the crystal ball-and each claimed pcllttcal party, Nations which constitutes so remittance of 11/6 (or 14/- their stagnant pool of unemployed victory for respective party. great a force of power and good­ shows Yet beneath the din of the which no immediate sign will in the bitter difficult world foreign) to: of the civil service street meetings there were in­ diminishing, we live in." dications that the PNP were regrading and the continuing After Mr. Manley had deliv­ that lies the high cost of contin­ MAGAZINE learning uneasy living-all ered is speech, he was followed to head that wears a crown. Chief uing exist under PNP admin­ by the Hon. J. W. Higgerty, BOX istration-are P.O. 71, Minister Manley and his advisers, factors decidedly Chairman of the conference, in favour of Labour preoccupied with Federation who said: KINGSTON devote as much talks, 'cannot HISTORIC PARLEY OPENS "During the short time we time as like to they would help­ have been here we have in OU1_' ----- This historic first Caribbean ----Fill Out Seivright in his campaign. travels seen with ing meeting of the General Council appreciative In Jamaican the the scenic. of politics, party of the Commonwealth Parliamen­ eyes beauty the in power has many advantages island; observed the tary Association opened on Mon­ agricultural can frame and endeavour and the and -they develop day of this week. Attended by mining the issues on which the election industrial efforts of its 21 delegates British happy representing " will be With ease and and .... fought. Commonwealth Parliaments all hospitable people PNP could have "For our the occasion comfort, bigwigs over the world, the conference Council,

built a dramatic is historical .... this is campaign which lasted until yesterday, met the first around the achievements of the time in our short that I enclose in Cash, to discuss problems of common history PNP administration-but if our has been only interest and to formulate meeting opened plans or Postal Order. are worth with the ceremonial Cheque, the achievements for the future. of state mentioning. associated with the opening of The opening session was held Election Pro m i s e s. PNP's a national Parliament. We ten­ in the Legislative Room at. ascent to power in 1955 was der our warm thanks to all those Headquarters House which was made on many promises. Pro­ who have made possible and specially prepared for the occa­ mises of of in this employment, reducing sion. participated historic There to formally open the cost of living, of curing the ceremony in Jamaica's Parlia­ the conference and welcome the economic ills of the island and ment." delegates was His E'xcellency the others which this by-election "I think it is fitting and Governor, Sir Hugh Foot, will certainly revive to prove appropriate to open our session K.C.M.G,. K.C.V.O. that after more than a year of with these ceremonial Said and sym­ the Governor in his open­ PNP administration, the island bolic acts, and we hope that ing speech: "Today is a proud still suffers from chronic unem- what Jamaica has begun wilJ day for Jamaica and the British become the standard practice West Indies. We count it as a for our Council whenever we great honour that the General meet, as we usually do in a Council should have accepted our national Legislature." invitation and that " distinguished so .... the Commonwealth is representatives of the Parlia­ here and you are part of it by ments of the Commonwealth the same process. That has should have come to this Island." made all our countries parts of "We believe that it is specially one great family of nations. If that yOU should have appropriate we could foresee the future, we done so at a time when we have might well find that are been you celebrating 300 years of destined by your geographical DRIVE SAFELY Jamaican history, and when in position, your history and cul­ this New Year we confidentIv • WHIZ PRODUCTS ture to become one of the main the PLUG advance on road to self:' • CHAMPION SPARK cross roads of the Common­ POLISH government in Jamaica the • SIMONIZ and wealth." • TROPICAL BATTERIES free Federation of the British Men of distinction choose ---.--- • GORD,ON MECHANIC TOOLS West Indies." Wilstaff Felt Hats when • ROMAC REPAIR KITS Chief Minister The Milford Manley was the (Massaohusetts) they k now that good • GA YCOS MOTOR VEHICLE next to News speaker address the innocently set up the is demand. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS grooming in gathering, which was symbolic formula for a happy marriage.

- Wilstaff Felt Hats en At of the diversity of the Common­ Here is the paragraph culled are wealth races. Said Mr. Manley: from it: sale at all leading stores­ "Our affiliate Get BECKFORD'S membership, of "Marriage intentions w ere your Wilstaff today! the Commonwealth Parliamen­ filed Norman AUTO SUPPLIES (1951) by D. Wood, 97 Agents: tary Association of which we are Con g res s st., PRODUCTION LTD. has GEORGE & BRANDAY proun made it possible for PLANNER, and Agnes M. Gillam, the LTD. 119-123 Barry Street Council of the Association 178 E. Main st., ASSEMBLER. to be 58 Port Royal St.-Phone 3969 - here and that is Phone 3'7'72 55'75 a measure The wedding will take place in of the growing scope of this re- st. Mary's Church." iHE PAGODA·

away. "Oh, no, no, no," he shrieked. Home Mode Is ;Well Made 3Jn �artntbtSi� * • • The face is ever the focal (Continued from page 7) sources during their vacations; they give instructions for mak­ point of anatomical humour. family wringer, a cricket team For ing toys and games from paper instance: made from pipe cleaners and a or wood, and encourage children Want to find a good parking "Haven't I seen your face new dice game. One boy had fol­ to go exploring and picnicking. space? Just circle the block. some place before?" one person lowed up his reading of the For tiny tots, not yet old enough You'll find the car just ahead of will inquire of another. "Kon-Tiki Expedition" w hen to read for themselves, a book your pulling into it. There is only one answer. "No, this was still fresh news ;by mak­ was it's been where it is a model who published showing parents * * • always ing raft; another, all the their children can now." later became a chef, had cooked things In Nation's that al- Business, do at home. A filmstrip on Then there's the who some very choice dishes which ways waggish cartoonist, Bandel chap children's activities was had to be holiday Linn, reveals a doctor a was as poor as he was A replaced regularly applying homely. also and an exhibition the ten the exhibi­ prepared, the massive friend "How during days .stethoscope against sympathetic asked, of books for children was tion was There seemed good are open. to his tea. Now bending over him STRIPPING. Address Dept. 0-2. in her low cut dress, she beamed In case any young fellows get THE MUTUAL PRINTING co. LTD. "And will also the and invi1;ingly. you wrong idea, necking 109! WATER LANE, KINGSTON take cream?" stripping are technical job de­ The horrified vicar backed scriptions for that industry. Phone: 4948

TOBACCO EMPORIUM 24 KING STREET SMOKER'S REQUISITES, CIGAR AND CIGARETTES ALSO MILK BOTTLES AND STOPPERS WHOLESAlE AND RETAIL Support Your Advertisers Phone 2046. JANUARY 28, 1956

this but thing to prevent you getting sometime year, for husband and engaged if you wish to without many years my will have to live in rent­ your parents perrnldslon, but I myself think they would be far happier ed quarters. We haven't a home of our and will have to be· if you told them first. own, with ELIZABETH MARTIN I get the impression that your contented with a rented room parents would not approve of while sharing cooking facilities such a move since you hesitate with others. Why wom, when Elizabeth Martin is here to solve your to tell them, anJi it seems a pity of friends tell me 'prolilems? If' you are unhappy or lonely, if everything' seems Many my to have gone\ wrong in your life, then write to her, and let her to antagonise them now. For, of that I will' never be happy in wise, sympathetic guidance help you to happiness. Send your course, you cannot' marry with­ such a state and that I am letters ,to "Elizabeth Martin," c/o Pagoda Magzine, P.O. Box out their consent until you are foolish to start off marriage with 71, .'K,ingston. of age. such a disadvantage ... They say Why don't you have an under­ that I should wait until my beau and Dear Miss Martin, heart's desire but for the mean­ standing with your fiance can offer me more but we time don't rush too much. that your parents will have been for sometime I am.' very' much in love with a things hope engaged to your feel­ now and we both want to boy of whom my parents do not E.M. grow a�customed get ings for each other? married. What should I do? approve, they much prefer an­ * * * E. M. V.W. other boy' whom I do not care Dear Miss Martin: for. are * * * They constantly inviting I met a boy the other day and Dear V. W., this 'other one to come and, visit Miss Martin, he used to act really nice to me, Dear By all means, go ahead and and throw us but no I am a boy of together, but after a while he just dropped eighteen years marry, provided you are both in matter much attended how they do this I me all of a sudden. I found out age. I have recently love and are prepared for a lot still prefer the other one. Is that he has another girl friend, quite a few parties and would of give and take. I know hun­ there way in which I can like some information on some any' and I love him very much dreds of couples who live in out with this boy of observations. stop going Whenever he sees me, he talks to my' rented rooms and are happy. whom my parents are so fond of, (1) Should a boy ask a girl me in the same way as if we Moreover, with homes as expen­ but whom I don't like? to dance when she is in were still in friendship. Please engaged sive as they are today, the aver­ SADIE.' conversation with another boy advise me. age married couple cannot afford alone? Dear Sadie, "WORRIED". to buy one at the start, and it (2) Is it bad manners for a of don't think should be sometimes takes years saving� I you Dear ''Worried'': to dance with girl to refuse a to own one. forced to accept invitations to go There is really nothing you boy who asked her first and then do Rented room.. will certainly be out with someone whom you can do to win back this boy if later dances with another boy? a for. am sure cramped way of living, espe­ Dot care However, I he doesn't want to continue his PUZZLED. that are only cially when a women looks for­ your par,ents "courting" so the best thing for Dear Puzzled, to a home of own interests ward having of her thinking your you to do is to forget him and A boy should not ask a girl their own, but it's better than having and believe judgment is the sooner the better. It is like to dance when tshe is in engaged to live from the one better than had away you yours, having flogging a dead horse. conversation with another bov ,love for several more with human years. experience alone. If she is sitting in a However, you should make a nature and are t.l In a it will be a testing 01'lly trying group however, he can go up and way, self-examination to find out +}> .. so time for help you decide your mind, ask and she either consents you both, and if you reason or he her, them much. reasons why dropped can be at such don't blame too or says, "Not just now-I am happy together you and avoid them in future. could have a nice close quarters, then think h.ow However, you very tired" or, if she likes him, Maybe were too talk them yOU possesstver Or will be when both little with telling she may invite him to join the happy you you too bossy? Probably you were serl­ them how you feel about the can afford your own home. ous group. when he only wanted your E. matter, and pro m i s e them It is definitely bad manners M. and that won't do that friendship nothing more. you anything for a girl to refuse to dance with me for wouldn't In the Forgive sounding so they approve of. one boy and then immediately harsh, but these are only a few long run you will find your dances with another. If a girl of the reasons some why giirls is dancing she should dance find themselveJ... minus their boy Blemishes with everyone who asks her; if friends after a short while, she is not dancing, she must Cleared thinking that were at they the not make exceptions. �� Do you have a skin beginning of a sizzling romance. The only reason I can think _""'_,/,Ij'. �:��:? J.ti��p� From the tone of your letter, of for a girl not wanting to Cuticura Ointment I and see how quickly it would say that you are still a dance with a certain boy is will bring relief to eczema, sores, and believe young girl, me when when the boy is intoxicated or �������atb:a��;e��t�f ��d����& you - finally meet your "Prince otherwise actually offensive so feet massage them nightly with Cudcura Ointment and step out in Charming", yOU will look back on was comfort. Cuticura that the affront justifiable. Buy your to-dayl Gel> this episode and count it off as E. M. one of life's passing parades, even :E��II� though you feel so unhappy Dear Miss Martin, now. (uticura right Take OINTMENT consolation in I am planning to get married that fact. E. M. i::.:�n.:.�.;):iC��:+:��;}=[(�!::.:��;;:[((f::.::+;:r((+::.:��:}[(�!"c��;�;{(�+::.!!t�B1+t�(fre+���.!�;]:�(f::.!!�)��!C!):;�(!:.:+;;r�f::.!�n(f::c!��:r((f:-«�<�:... � I * * * Dear Miss Martin, I A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INV£STMENT I I am eighteen and have had � � a steady boy-rrlenn for three , � years now. We would like to get I A Savings Account at a bank earning interest is it engaged, although we realize M � that we cannot get married for a thoroughly reliable investment. You pay no commission another couple of years. Do you think to I shOUld tell my parents acquire it, none to convert it into ready cash. ! � I' before I the I�� � accept ring? L.UOf.uuJf'1 CO'NJ'KCrrOfdKT C. L. , AnaoId .... - Pholle 5«!J Dear C. L. OF (OMMERCf Of course there is really no- t-·��,:�·!HE..�WACA��DIAN.....��..�:x���·...... ��NK«,.:e.w.c_Zt::.�t·::.!¢�::.�:C·�X.:<,;:f::.:*-::+},..�I 'THE PAGODA

Snooping over the bar by deputy keeper In the presentation match, Peter Chong. Eagles' team supplemented by two Bayer players, defeated Hotspurs will now meet the UCWI 24-23. At half time, the Scouts in the final match on Mona team led 12-0 but good Sunday, February 5, at Derry­ team work by the combined side more Road, at 4 p.m. gave them victory at the end. Last week Sunday, the Chinese Busta Hoo scored most for the Athletic Club's "B" team de­ winners and Stockhausen for UCWI. After feated a Port Antonio team in the match, trophies By NOEL LYN the first Chinese All-Island won during the year were pre­ Football competition for the sented by Horace Chang, Pre­ west Indies their team from Argentina are opening Byron Horace Chang trophy. sident of the Jamaica Basket­ THEtour of New Zealand with a Lee, Cecil Chue and Ken Chin. ball Association. three-day match against Auck­ The dates set for the matches at In the first half, the King­ Keith land, defeated their hosts by Sabina Park are February 11, stonians outplayed their coun­ Lyn received the cup on behalf of eight wickets. Batting first, 13 and 15, and they will be try rivals and many good move­ Eagles who won the Junior while Victor Auckland made 277 runs due to played under lights, each be­ ments resulted, but good goal League at Leslie Wong received the J u n i 0 r :some patchy fielding by the ginning 8 p.m. keeping by Chung and tourist side. poor shooting limited the score Knock-out shield on behalf of to 1-0 at half time. Andrew Chinese Old Students. * * * only The west Indies replied with Ho, K.C. and Scout's centre for­ * * • "330 runs. Everton Weekes con­ noted for their ward, scored from a melee. tributed Roberts The Annual General 156, Sobers 38, HOTSPURS,fighting spirit and tenacity, Meeting "34 and Allie Binns 3'3. In Auck­ In the second half, Port An­ of the Chinese Athletic Club for edged All Stars by 2 corners land's second could tonio forward line displayed bet­ the election of officers be innings they after ten minutes extra time at will only muster 102 runs; Ramad­ ter football and only a good de­ held at the Clubhouse tomorrow Derrymore Road, on Sunday, hin the fence prevented them from scor­ afternoon at 3.30 Tbe being destroying angel, January 15. p.m. Vincent taking 5 wickets at a cost of only ing. Lyew and Cecil agenda will be as follows: Chuch as were :21 runs. West Indies, set 50 runs A rough, bustling game fea­ usual outstand­ 1,. Reading land Qonfirmation to win, quickly hit off these tured the afternoon's match, ing. Chuck was playing his first of the minutes of last meet­ with the loss of Binns and both teams playing with deter­ match since his hand injury in ing. Roberts. mination to score goals rather the UCWI match and gave a than settling down to good foot­ heroic display, considering that 2. Report of the Honorary their mat c h In two-day ball. At the end of the first his hand is still sensitive to the Secretary. against Waikata, Collie Smith touch. half, All Stars led 2-1, being simplest of 3. Report of the Honorary and Alfred Valentine, the Jam­ Byron Lee 2 and George Lyn 1. Treasurer. aican spinners, claimed nine of Kingston scored their second 4. their opponents' first innings The second half started with goal when Jackie Lyew took a Any motion or questions. shot oil his wickets at a personal cost of 17 more speed and unfortunately spectacular finishing 5. Election of office bearers and 23 Good bat­ back, a shot that should have respectively. with some unnecessary fouls, and committee of manage­ ting by Binns 74 and Pairaudeau but referee John Phillips Kept been taken by Ronnie Tai, but ment.: as Jackie "I 52 gave the west Indies a first the game under control. One put it, saved him from further Club members are reminded in innings lead of 141 runs. minute to time in one of Hot­ embarrassment." the meantime that the two spurs' fnequent raids, D'Oyen The Port Antonio In their second innings at the line-up was tennis courts and badmin­ scored the to his three equaliser give as Waikata were all out follows: Leslie Chung, Vincent ton courts wickets, team are now ready for yet another crack at the Earl for 90, thus losing the match by Chin, Mooyoung, Jimmy use. Knock-out title. an innings and 51 runs. The Lowe, Oswald Lee Chin, Ralph Smith and Moo Young, Horace Vin­ :spinners, Valentine, Skipper Frankie Young won Chin, --.-- cent Sobers claimed the wickets. the toss for this short match Lee Sang, Victor Chung, Clement Lee and and defended the south goal for Sang, Eugene "Here * • • you are, lady, a pm for the first Ching. Before the kick-off all half. Alfred Lyew us­ the liver, a tablet for the in­ Good from the United news to outran members of the Kingston team ing speed advantage, digestion and another pm for states reached Jamaica of Louis were presented to all members the Spurs defenders and sent a the nerves." Knight. Knight, a dental student of the team pile driver pass David Kong to country individually, at Manhattan College, a gesture well recently once again put the Valentine applauded. "But, Doctor, how will they of know captured one America's maier in the lead. where to go when they champions Kingston's "A" team will jour­ get hurdling titles when he won the inside?" ney to Montego Bay for the Metropolitan 70 yards hi g h But Hotspurs, determined not second semi-finals. hurdles in 8.7 seconds, one-tenth to lose this match, scored. The outside the' national record. first corner came from a spec­ * * * tacular shot SMART, by George Lyn In a billiard tourna- * • • friendly which deflected off Marsden ment CAC defeated a team from FOLKS Among those invited to prac­ Chen. The second, a good shot the st. George's Old Boys Club tice to meet the great "Tiger" by Joe Fango Chin, was tipped 5-1, at Derrymore Road recently. Shop .& This was the second meeting be­ tween the two clubs in three months. The first was won by \vONGPOW SEiRVE YOUR BEST INTERESTS- st. George's 5-2. GENERAL WHOLESALE BUY noM OUR FINE SELECTION OF MERCHANTS * * * ''MILANO" Ovenware For the Best In Knock­ • Knives BUTC'HElRS and Basketball Senior PRICES, QUALITY out final match 'scheduled • Forks "PHOENIX" THE " SERVICE for last Wednesday night was • +KNIVES Spoons Pyrexware not played as most of the Country orders Promptly Bayer's players are off the Attended To. LEONARD de CORDOVA LTD. island. As a result, the cup was 51-58 Prlncess St., KlnptoD to the University Col­ Phone za'7Z LI'l'TLE PORT ROYAL STREET PHONE 4674 presented lege. FOURTEEN JANUARY 28, 195& '�EEP YOUf\ "IEVV II YEf\f\�S f\ESOlU�r'O�Ist THE NAUGHTY LADY OF TWEEDLE DEE Rev. Manton SHADY LANE Tweedle tweedle tweedle dee By Joseph The naughty lady C'f Shady Lane I'm as happy as can be boots over the altar Has the town In a whirl Jiminy crickets, jiminy jack, WE ARE NOW approaching of your soul season when cartoonists -do think there is The naughty lady of Shady Lane You make my heart go clickety the go you any . to their files for the stain so black or so that Me oh my, oh what a girl! clack dusty musty deep Tweedly tweedly tweedle dee jokes on resolutions. "Let me the Blood of God cannot wash Tweedle dee see - Newlyweds' Biscuits - ah, it away? The naughty lady of Shady Lane tweedle dee dee Give tt it here-New Year's Resolutions." Has hit the town like a bomb up, give up, Give And the less talented comedians DON'T QUIT! Yesterday a fel­ The 'back fence gossip ain't been your love to me. will hurl the old custard-pie low just like you quit. He this good Tweedle dee tweedle dee sentences at the equally ancient doesn't know it yet, but as of Since Mabel ran off with Tom. dot Gimmie, target. yesterday and in eternity he is Our town was peaceful and gimmie, gimmie Gimmie all the love the saddest kind of fool, a quiet give me you Never mind. "I firmly re­ got damned fool. Before she came on the scene, solve" still has the power to take Humty um bum bum The lady has started a riot, a sinner and make him a saint. Tweedly tweedly dum And you, young girl, who Disturbin' the suburban routine. tweedly Of course the resolution may I'm so and so sometimes wonder whether in a lucKy have to be renewed, but we Hubba this smart, .shallow; wisecrack­ Hubba honey do, won't reach anywhere unless we You should see how she carries I'm ing world it really pays to be gonna keep my eyes on you. keep trying. So no matter what on good; in this cheap new edition don't quit! With her happens, the admirers galore, Tweedle tweedle tweedle dot of old paganism, where pet­ She must be giving them YOU W()iRN little is considered where quite How you gonna keep that honey mother, ting petty, a thrill with worn little the chaste are seldom chased you got your beads, keep The way they flock to her door Hunkies hunkies pieces bite praying for that boy who has after, and where purity is a She throws those come hither, turned his back on God. Some quality looked for in soap or I'm gonna see my honey tonight glances Tweedly tweedle dot day he will turn and stretch oleomargarine- no matter-you At Dick and Joe. are still are ev'ry Tom, Tweedle dum tweedle dee dum. out his hands for help, and right, and they When offered some liquid re­ the loop of your beads will catch wrong, and in their hearts they freshment, him like a llfellne-i-perhaps even know it! Stay up there, a SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER The lady never, never, never after you are shining unsmirched star and ME gone. says "rio". one day you will brighten the There's a And you, whose marriage has somebody I'm longing life of the man that deserves to proved a sad disillusionment, see you. The to things they're trying pin I hope that he tUrns out to be and who are nervously thinking on her of a divorce-don't Someone who'll watch over me quit! Your So FOR ALL of Won't hold much water I'm us, each in sure, I'm a little lamb who's lost in wedding ring has not been all his own Beneath th�' and the rugged spot, a new re­ powder the wood sweetness like a coffee-ring, nor solve, and then what we can lace fun like a fancy I know I could be all circus ring; but always good only wish to one God There beats a, heart and it is not like a loose-leaf another, sweet To one who'll watch over me. ring in His Goodness will to be really give: pure, Although he not be the either, snapped 'open and may a Happy New Year. She needs to one just someone man partner rejected and an­ change her other inserted. PAULIST FEATURE Some girls think of as hand­ SERVICE, Then she'll be nice as can be some THE LITTLE WASHINGTON 17, D. C. the two-paged book, If you're in neighbourhood, heart To my he carries the key the contract, is bound by the stranger Won't tell him you please to put bonds of matrimony. Your con­ You're welcome to drop in and On some speed solation and encouragement is see Follow my lead, oh now I need that is God of your page clean, and The naughty lady Shady Lane Someone to watch over me. understands and He will reward. She's delectable, quite respect­ able, And you, HAVE YOU EVER BEEN young man, who And she's nine old. only days LONELY? sometimes kneel in the shadowy PILKINGTON church, uneasy and ashamed, Have you ever been lonely? THE DRINKS THAT half-afraid to raise your eyes to Have you ever been blue? _'_ REFRESH -- the white altar, feeling that vile MIRIRORS Have you ever loved someone sin has tramped its muddy Just as I love you? * ROUND- Can't you see I'm sorry 29": 30": 36" For each mistake I've made? Will live till time itself is Can't you see I've changed dear * RECTANGLE through Can't see you I've paid? 40 X 26" I'll never stop wanting you Be a little forgiving And when forever Take is through me back in your heart, * WARDROBE My heart will beat the How can way I go on living, 48 X 12": 48 X H' It does each time we meet Now that we're apart The night doesn't question the If you know what I've been thru' Dome - Ogee­ stars that appear You would know why I ask you In the skies, Half Ogee Have you ever been lonely? So why should I question Have you ever been blue? The stars that appear in my eyes I'LL NEVER STOP LOVING YOU Manufactured b, Of this WEBSTER I'm more than just sure I DIAMOND MINERAL WATER I'll never stop loving- you, My love will last and endure LTD. CO., What ever else I do 15 Orance St. - Phone W1 may I'll never, no LUMKER CO., LTD. 11y love for you I'�l never stop loving you. 11 Klnl' se, Kinpton. Tel. 4602 THE PAGODA

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