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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

CAR-CRAZY GffiLS COVER PICTURE STORIES The Editor, Sir: The Edftor, Sir: You will recall the days when Please permit 'me space to say "'China )Doll's" article appeared that I think your cover stories can also are better all the time. in your magazine; you getting I remember the riot it caused am happy to see that yOU have to include prominent city among the Chinese community.' , cho�en a That article was completely for" businessmen and I think it is more to hear sood idea. It be a good gotten but here is might idea too, to cover of the famous "CAR-CRAZY expand your and include th� wives of GIRLS" around town. subjects these businessmen. We are telling you of some of come J. CHIN SUE the instances we have across day to day. To own a car Kingston, September 29, 1956. t_hese last days is not very diffl= cult as they have a system or THE MISS CIDNIElSE JAMAICA better known, "Terms" on which the The Editor, Sir: everyone can meet approval IT'S the news that NO Three cheers for through their pockets. This is a Miss and Mr. Chinese Jamaica called "Hire Purchase." will be selected this year. I do It is a known fact that girls hope the organizers will ask the fall dead over a new 1956 car. GAMBLE,! girls to parade in bathing suits. Why? If in case this should be After all, what's the fun in taken away how would the indi­ beauty contests if the girls arc vidual feel. This has happened hidden by long gowns? all the way through life. All I am sure that the girls have this the girl does not think about YOU BUY lovely figures. so let's see them before she starts flirting around. '. this year. It is a fact that a boy should BEAUTY CONTEST FAN A WINNER not invite a girl to a movie, Half Way Tree P.O. dance or even parties if he does September 29, 1956. not have transportation to con­ is very the girl and himself. It The Editor, Sir: WHEN YOU a fact too, that when you drive I have never spon­ see Although a car everyone passing can sored a beauty contest, I know BUY around the wheel but this HIGH you the difficulties the organizers run apply to the first instance again into, and I sometimes wonder if above. Girls prefer boys given WSI worth all the organizers" QUALITY, who have cars? Why? A girl time to urge the girls to join in will devote her one sided love for their own sake. After all, if LOW PRICED to a boy or even a man who they are too shy to convince us could be her father's father that there are indeed lovely girls

because of his big . simple spalish-, in our community; why- should- dassfsh car running on the we waste time trying to get them road. Of course all this does not to do so? to him in the end. belong We do have lovely girls, yes, So look out for such type boys, but if they want to keep it a You can know them girls. too, secret, let them pay hide and use as con­ by the company they seek. venience, or flirt around with G. C. until the car disappears. Cross Roads. We are, T. LOWE. B. CHIN, T. WILLIAMS SMART Windward Road P.O. FOLKS Sept. 27. 1956. TOILET TISSUE Shop at ABOUT RED OHINA the is WONG POW Even cost • • • I'he Editor. Sir: comfortable next time GENERAL WHOLESALE After reading "Thirty Days In­ you buy, demand DomiDo. side Red China" by Philip Luker MERCIL\.NTS in your last issue, I wonder what For tile Best In our local Reds think about con­ PRICES, QUALlTY Distributors: ditions over there. So many of SERVICE are & us' believe that things just COMMODITY China that not too bad. ill, Red Coantry orders Promptly I wonder WhY' 'no one is inter­ SERVICE CO., To. ested in back. Attended going LTD. 56-58 PrIncess Klnpton (JA.) K. CHUNG St., PER ROLL Kingston, Phone 1112 September 29, 1956. ..���---...... OC_T_OBJ;R 6; 1956 editorial

the administration and Dr. Williams' ascen­ CODFISH AGA1N fed-up with past dancy has brushed aside many' of the prominent political West Indian It's the same old story all over again. Government imports figures which once had been important person­ one of and his failure to an inferior quality codfish and the retailer gets the blame for alities. Mr. Albert Gomes is these, rise to satisfaction passing it onto the consumer. retain even his own constituency has given in many quarters. What the latest shipment of codfish does indicate is that common sense to out of the Patrick Solomon and Government should have the get Dr. Williams has a fine team. Dr. codfish business. The consumer is compelled to pay a lid more Learie Constantine, are capable and progressive men and if they per pound but he is getting a grade of codfish that is no better continue to channel the aspirations of the Trinidad populace than the previous one which was retailed at 1/5d per pound. in the right direction, they are assured of prominent places of Carib­ not only on the local level but on the higher plane What the Minister of Trade and Industry ought to realize bean politics. is that as' long as controls are maintained, the consumer will continue to get the worst grade available on the market. For importers are not going to buy a higher grade of codfish when MISS CHINESE JANUUCA Government fixes a ceiling price of l/6td per pound. We have been an advance peek at some of the Better grades of codfish are available on the market. Lift getting are afoot for this Miss Chinese Jamaica fish for a which year's control or lift the price ceiling and a higher grade plans contest we are amazed at the magnificence of the slightly higher price will be made available. In view Of Gov­ and frankly which will be awarded, not only to those who place ernment's blunders, it seems the only sensible thing prizes repeated , in the but to all the entrants. Eddie Young, to� highly contest, who is running the show this year, tells us that he is not ready let Again, we ask the Minister ()Jf Trade and Industry to to "spill the beans" ye,t and we are therefore not in a position the importers shop around for the quality codfish which the to reveal the details at this time. local market requires. There need be no feat:' that the price will ensure All the entrants are so far Into the Of fun will skyrocket, for we feel sure that competition entering spirit and which is a of this year's that prices are kept at the minimum. conviviality very pleasing aspect contest. Very great care is being taken in the selection of has itself a far more effective Competition proven price Judges as it is felt that it is not only necessary to have people controller than Government's intervention. of repute but people who know what constitutes beauty in women. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL MOVEMENT Fortunately, this year the girls are at long last realising Dr. Eric Williams and his party, the People's National that there is nothing detracting in entering these competitions Movement, has won a clear majority of the elected element and in fact that what is sometimes called shyness is only an­ in the Trinidad Legislature, taking thirteen seats out of twenty­ other :form of stupidity. At the moment of writing entrants four. His victory makes possible for the first time, the Intro­ are still being received and it is not tao late for any girl who duction of the party system and we feel confident that if Dr. wishes to enter to submit her name. Williams can pilot his party with the skill and political acumen We further understand that every consideration is being which won him the election, Trinidad will have its first repre­ taken to a in and this sentative Government in all its history. avoid public display bathing suits, should encourage the shyer girls. What the election does seem to indicate is a widespread enter and deep-seated desire for radical changes. The voters were We hope every girl will and take part in the fun.

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THE The Editor. Chairman. Board of Directors: Contributors are invited to send in H. C. TAl TEN QUEE PAGODA MAGAZINE Paq,oda M�azine. their MSS at any time. Articles should 55A Duke Street. Mlmaging Director: E. D. YOUNG not exceed 1.000 words. The PagOda Magazine is published fortnightly by Pagoda Limited. All P.O. Box 71. Editor: LESLIE R. CHIN SUBSClUPTION RATES correspondence regarding subscription Kinqston. Adver6siDq: Local: 1 year 15/· Half Year 8/· and advertiaing should be addressed Telephone: 43045 MISS DOROTHY HOSANG. Foreign: 1 year 18/6 Half Year 10/· to: THE PAGODA FAITH DEMANDS SACRIFICE By Rev. Edmond Benard, Catholic University of America

MOST MEN will admit that What is it then that we be­ two and two are four. It costs lieve by faith? It is the mes-

; them nothing to admit it. But sage sent to men by God. The Christ many men refuse to see object of our faith is the doc­ as the Way, the Truth, and the trine brought to men by Christ Life. Our Lord during His life on To believe in Christ means to earth and the teachings that flow

. follow His teachings, and Hie. from it. interfere teachings frequently IT IS NOT E-ASY to accept a man considers with what these teachings. It costs some­ comfort. To fol­ pleasure and thing to accept the faith. It Christ often means to low costs the sacrifice of things that of change a semi-pagan way God forbids. Faith demands life. Some men would deny 'that that we sacrifice the affections two and two are four rather of those who would keep us from their Is it than ohange �ives. the truth. wonder that they refuse to any Faith also requires love-love affirm that Christ is God-for a of truth. Love of another human Whose Divine Christ is One But being can be mistaken. command must be obeyed? love of truth and love of God

THE MIND is like water; it can never be mistaken, for truth is seeks its own level. Therefore a never changes and never As st. Paul tells us, right conscience and a sound fickle. moral life are the first necessity "Faith is the substance of things in the search for faith. If a to be hoped for. the evidence not seen." man does not want to believe, of things that are he can always find excuses for PAULIST FEATURE SERVICE, not believing. But if he wants WASHINGTON 17, D. C. to believe, he must be prepared not only to know the truth but

to follow it. Cooling . • . Reviving

more a Faith is than . . just . Refreshing searching. It is not a blind surge of emotion, nor wishful thinking, nor is it a good feel­ ing deep down inside. Faith i.) a clear and free assent of our mind to God's revealed truth.

ronAY EVERYONE t a I k s about faith as the answer to our problems. And they are right. But sometimes they seem to think Do you wake up feeling fit in matter what we be­ it doesn't body-fresh in mind? Not every lieve, just so long as we "believe." day, perhaps! But we never just believe. WOe when DIAMOND MINERAL Natural loveliness Well, mornings you feel believe something. And if faith comes clear take from eyes and off colour, just these three steps WATER CO. LTD. a de­ is important, then it is just as healthy skin, both to put things right. pending on a blood-stream important that we believe what tin of 75 Orange st. Phone 225' Let (I) Get out your Andrews. be believed. free from impurities. God has revealed to Andrews Put two into help you to (2) teaspoonsful beauty through Inner water and stir Cleanliness! briskly. (3) Drink it as it effervesces. In no time sparkling Andrews makes you feel good! It freshens the mouth and tongue, settles the stomach and tones up the liver. Finally, Andrews gently clears the system of wastes, completing your Inner Cleanliness, S.,lIo leaving you fit and fresh.

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. wives. Ask your grocer for bread made by- HANDY TIN 2/- �lfftj: CeliJ B. Pacey us, KINGSTON TRIAL TIN I f4d. - r5"1�O, Harbour Strut, . VALENTIN'E �THE I'DEAL"' BAKiE'RY 32/36 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON-TEL: 2036, 5829 OCTOBER 6, 1955

presents a new Western novelette by . l!agoda prolfdly William P. McGwern. McGivern has been writing crime and adventure fiction for 17 years, and more than 350 stories of his .have appeared in The Saturday Evening Post, Cosmo­ poliian and other magazines. Starting in this issue, follow the exciting adventure of "The Sheriff Wouldnit Shoot."

he "You CHAPTER l. "Take it easy, now," said:

no cause to be trouble." fight started in Drake's saloon got starting The puncher threw off the sherriff's late on a Saturday A TI;IE: night. hand. from me," he said, suffered "Keep away yoUPg puncher who had too panting heavily. much from Drake's poison-whisky and What followed was almost auto­ crooked card games suddenly pound­ matic. The young man turned drunk­ ed ; his fist savagely on the bar and enly toward Drake, but before he wheeled to face the crowded room. could take two steps, one of Drake's into his He was a stocky, yellow-haired bov gunmen fired two shots of about nineteen, with sun-bronzed body. skin and rugged open features. There was only one slip-up in the scene. "Drake's thieving us out of our pay The to the he shouted the room young puncher dropped every month," at floor, at the waist like a in ; general. "The whisky he sells sagging broken flour but as he fell, he would rot the inside; of a rain bar­ sack; snapped out his gun and 'fired a reI,: and his games are crookeder than into the I shot with accuracy dying snakes. say let's do something desperate sheriff's head. about him right now." Randy Phillips put both hands to There was a moment of awkward his ears as the reports shattered the silence after this outbrust. Everyone silence. He lowered his head, like an glap.ced surreptitiously at Drake, who ...... " . . . . was sitting in on a stud game at the WESTERN NOVELETTE think Bart here, some beaver citizen might opposite side of the saloon. Drake A wrong, eh?" he said. "You eager think he had to write to the William P. McGivern was a little to shoot?" capital, flicked a glance a the puncher, a By quick have one • • • • • • • • man met for to appointed maybe­ casual indifferent glance, then turned • • • • • • The Drake's eyes we wouldn't like. You his attention back to the He half a minute, and the sil­ somebody boys­ game. animal in an of an­ perhaps pain, expression it better let me continue to do the was a broad-shouldered man ence in the room thickened until big, guish on his face, until the excited was a thing. And thinking." with ;thick black hair that sprang up chatter of the crowd restored normal palpable throbbing the He about the room from his like coiled and the young killer, Bart, Inspected glanced smoky scalp wire, sound to the room. Then, he gglped nails of his best hand and frowning; and then his expression somber, expressionless to gun eyes. Apparent­ his drink and began cough weakly. "Come on," a little tune under his changed and he grinned. ;he was intent on his cards to the hummed ly, said. "I our now­ rose from his card breath. he just spotted exclusion of everything else in the game he was about sheriff." bar; DRAKEand studied the two bodies on "Well, pretty quick was lost in It the floor with it, the man said mild­ Phillips The sheriff of the·-;to�n of expressionless eyes. middle-aged Palair, d r � a m when, Everyone watched him closely. The ly, and turned back to the bar, ad­ RANDYwhisky-etched Texas, who was in Drake's pay, him on player had stopped his tink­ mitting defeat. Drake's heavy hand clapped him for a to direct piano glanced 'at sigtial mad the shoulder. He turned and smiled music, and the silence in the "You can't be slow with his own course of and ling action; getting His voice when he saw Drake, roo m was Drake said. carried defensively he shifted and smoky sour-smelling dogs," none, uncomfortably told "How're Drake?" he said, in ol: and tense. a hard,' flat note of finality that you, looked at the doors charged wistfully swinging that the was closed feeble to himself on all; "The sheriff killed his everyone subject attempt put that on the freedom of the got doing opened to with the man. Glanc­ duty," Drake observed flatly. He then and there. "Mac," he called equal footing night. If there was to be others with going : at the glanced at he man who'd shot the one of the bartenders, "give the boys ing nervously trouble, the sheriff would to his prefer He sent another 'man he included them in "Bart, did in a nightcap." Drake, be elsewhere. youngster. you right undertaker. smile. He lived on their cutting that young hellion down. Too off for the trembling at the far end of the him drlnks bar, was resumed its sentimental indulgence. They Standing bad you late." The piano bought hunched over all inevitable drink, and ill return for menial The man named Bart, a slender, tinkling music everyone began jobs. watch�d the tableau and the Drake him good-naturedly Randy Phillips gray-eyed killer in his early twenties,. talking quickly and loudly, slapped he back. I'm to in a drunken stupor. However, nodded somberly; hut he couldn't. bartenders were kept busy setting out on the "Randy, going so that he didn't know made the new sheriff of wasn't drunk quite conceal the humorous twist of free drinks. Drake watched the scene have you what was to Palair. How about that?" precisely s·.)ing happen. his mouth. for a moment or so, speculatively; foresee the next few He could "Who's the boy?" Drake asked, and then with a cold little smile he Randy smilled uncomprehendingly, as as if he'd read Drake." moments clearly glancing along the line of silent bent and unpinned the five-pointed "Anything you say, to be the them in a and he didn't star from the, sher-iff's shirt. I'm you're newspaper, punchers at the bar. "Anybody know silver "Well, saying care. for new Drake 'said. "The old! He cared nothing except him?" "Looks lik�" we need a new sheriff,"

. in case drink and the occasional said. one checked off the job, nightmares "I know him," a grizzled' middle­ sheriff," he just a broken­ that the defences of his 1 us to the trouble," noticed. Randy, you're penetrated aged man said quietly, an unmistak­ "Sorry put you and whisky-sagged mind. Bart down spineless drunkard, you're able anger in his voice. "He's Jim grinned. we need here in Palair, men had round just what Now, the young puncher lurched Bellows. Son of that old man Bellows Drake's gllthered. ,1 1:ou11 make a fine law officer." bar and headed for who died last Him and his him now. "What do we need away from the year. saw that Drake was serious, own for?" one of them asked. "You Randy Drake's table; and Drake glanced sister the Bar X Over Summitt sheriff Sweat broke out on his run Drake." suddenly at he sheriff and nodded his way. Jim was just about eighteen. things fine, casually "I - I can't do Drake:" sheriff a look forehead it, head before playiIilg his next card. That is too young to die," the man "A gives respectable said. "If and when he weakly. The. ·sheriff;· -·having -his orders, concluded resentfully. to things," Drake protested not? It's a month a Marshal He added, "Why twenty moved reluctantly from the wall and Drake returned the man's regard U.S. drops by." (Continued on 15) we don't have law officer page caught the youngster by the arm. -cooly, "you. ,,_thit\k_. J. figured this "If any The Sheriff Wouldn't Shoot THE PAGODA SEVEN

brated nineteenth gtaes wil lopen to the public at vacation with his parents. He re­ her birthday the and her to Mr. usual 4 p.m, turned to MeGiU University on engagement at home on Programme for the evening September 25 to. resume [his Henry Chung her includes a movie, and stage studies. Sunday, september 16. • plays by the school ghildren, The A large gathering of relatives field will display an interesting and friends were 'On hand to of lVhunfurn Sbdtn VVeds variety stalls, featuring congratulate and wish her many for the and Girl games young old, Hong Keng happy returns. Emceeing the crown and dart A Hong Kong bride, daughter hoop-la, anchor, affair was Mr. Sylvester Chang, and of Mr. and Mrs. Liu Lui of Hong boards, many others. who caned on Messrs. Hugh arrived in the island Kong, on Dwyer, Nelson Williams and to become Mr.3. Wellington Chen September 11, Miss Icyiin Williams to toast the Whunfurn S'him. The Septem­ Wins guest of honour. Scholarship ber 23rd ceremony was per­ News has just been received formed by city Registrar, Jim Among- those present were Mr. that Mr. Wellington P. Chen, and Rev. Russell. Mrs. Hugh Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Aston Martin L.u�, A reception followed at 9 Hal­ Richards, Chen of Half Way 'fiee, has Gloria and Lee dane Avenue where Fr. Shana­ Sheila Shung, been a war d e d a University Bar bar a Marjorie han was present to bless the Maginley, Scholarship for the 1956-57 ses­ Walter Nelson cake. Munroe, Leroy, sion. The Scholarship, provided and Vincent Williams, Kenneth Witnesses to the ceremony by McGill University where Mr. Hortense were Mr. Harris Shim as best­ Lue, Sylvia Gordon, Chen has been studying for the and Rose William.'i) and Vivienne man and Miss Carmen Fang past two years, is renewable un­ Chang. Kong as bridesmatd. til graduation provided that the The groom, Mr. Whunfurn Shim, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oelebrating her twenty-first Jiames Shim of st. Andrew, birthday on Saturday, Septem­ ber was Miss Lee-Chin Wedding 29 Heather Chen, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Aston Holy Trinity Cathedral was Chen. Locale 'Of this gay cele­ the locale of a lovely wedding bration was 80 Lady Musgrave ceremony on Sunday, September Dance at Morant Bay Road, Half Way Tree, home' of 30, when Miss Daisy Lee, daugh­ the Chens, where friends and Tonight ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, T1:).e in Morant :Bay relatives of the of honour big night became the bride of :Mlr. Ddoyd guest comes off tonight! gathered to wish her a happy Howard Chin. The 4 p.m. cere­ at the Morant birthday. There, :Bay mony was performed

r ••••••••••••••••••••••••, recently to spend his summer OCTOBER 6, 1956:

SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMAN SEEKS Continued THE SOCIAL WORLD, COUNSEL'S OPINION

Bay Notes Tournament between Norbrook REPORT IN CHINESE NEWSPAPERS STIRS ACTION Montego Club and C.S.A.O. This proved A lovely trophy was recently PAGODA learned from reliable source this week that Mr. to be a very successful event and James A. of Chinese Public School has. donated by Messrs. Chin, after the tournament, the players Stephen Yap, Chairman the Board, R. Hew, and authorized the Board at a recent to seek Masue Chin, Walter visited Riverside Club where a been by meeting legal the winner of on an article in the island's two Chlinese news­ James Simm for farewell party was held for Len­ opinion appearing introduced Inter­ The Chinese Public News and The Chun San News. the recently nard son papers, Chin, of Mr. Masue. of disclosed that the article in concerns Team Basket Ball Competition Chin. It was further question Athletic the of the Chinese Public News. In June of 1955, The· the Chinese Social and Lennard left the island on Wed­ operation Chinese Public School assumed control of the Chinese Public News Club. nesday, September 19, to resume on after an was made with the Chinese Benevolent The competition started his studies at Idaho agreement University. trend of the was that the­ but was short be­ .. Society. The general agreement July 8, lived. * • School would be for the operation of the news­ cause by mid-August practically For the first time in many years Board responsible interest and and the profits derived from this venture would go towards all players had lost there will be no Annual Double paper rules the of the School. showed no respect for the Ten Dance. 'Fhis is due to the upkeep In the early part of July this year, the School Board decided of the competition. pressure of work caused by the learned that to hand over the newspaper back to its original owner, The· It was eventually Fair to be held on forthcoming Benevolent As a result, a preliminary audit was the reason for this was due to November 20, 1956. Ohlinese Society. the of the newspaper, since on the fact that the competition was conducted to determine position those who claimed that the newspaper had tOQ drawn out. The Games Cap­ one hand, there were On s"eptember Board maintained Thu�sday �ight, lost a deal of money, while the School tain then called a meeting of the 27, Miss Alice Hew celebrated her great to straighten out that a profit was being made. four captains 22nd Birthday at the home of her clear that It was that the auditors had made it the matter. On September 26, those reported parents. Among present not be a detaHed one for the only their examination of the accounts would the date set meeting, were (Dr. H. Eldemire, Dr. S. in view of the with which the accounts were required, the President of the Club and one Mr. and Mrs. Ethel­ urgency Patterson, but had given the assurance that a detailed audit would subse­ captain attended. but Chin and Mr. Willie Chin of be made so that the true financial position the company A note of warning might be Yee. quently here. C. S. A. C. would. be made known. appropriate * * was * it is alleged that a report published in members must realise that this Following this, On Friday two Chinese newspapers conveying .the 'impression to the attitude cannot and will not build night, September 28, tbe The Chinese Christian Guild and public that the Chinese Public News had lost several hundred a good Club. School The Brotherhood of st. Andrew pounds during the twelve months of its operation by the jointly sponsored a Radiophone Board. . ... Public School on Wednes� On Monday, September 24, the dance at the Anglican Church At a meeting held at the Chinese and authorised C. S. A. C. were hosts to the Hall. day, October 3, the Directors discussed the matter Counsel's on Appollo Club- at Table Tennis. �his socraj . gathering proved the ChaJirman of the Scnool Board to get opinion The visitors proved themselves by quite an entertaining affair. It the matter. winning 7 matches of nine. How­ was also a financial success and them their Nor­ deGroot, arrived in the island home team the Guild can now' I-year-old son, ever, defeat for the . its payoff for a was in on 13 BWIA, does not reflect on their cap­ outstanding debts. man Xavier, who born September by * family reunion, with her­ ability, because after a very long * * Penzance, Cornwall, England, happy a In period of inactivity, they had football, the Blackhawks during their short stay in the sister, Mrs. Lilian James whom week's practice which proved in­ have been undergoing intensive country. she had not seen for forty years. sufficient. training in preparation for the During her stay in the island, James Yap and Clinton G. COining Ha_rt Shield Competition. Mr. Chung left the island in Mrs. Van deGroot will be the Chin were the most reliable play­ The captaan, Winston W. Chin has been the of last year on a mother of ers of the home team. The former bringing out his men for early part guest of Mrs. James, course at won a very good match defeating regular practice and from what company-sponsored Mrs. Oleta Hysert and Mrs. Ho the this reporter has seen the Black­ Hopeton Shue, captain of the Cable & Wireless Engineer­ Abraham Chin. hawks will take Appollo team. Mandersen Chin a lot 'to beat. School. His wife him * * ing joined captained the C.S.A.C. III: later. and * * :I: Comings and Goings Miss Geniveive Sosnowski their first An n-M a r i e, t h r e e-year-od Cornwall College won Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chung of He is now a fully qualified season on of Dr. and Mrs. match of the Saturday, 108 Mountain Technician. daughter Jasper­ View Avenue, re­ Telecommunication 22nd outplaying on September by Chen arrived Friday � turned to the See, School and scoring an island by the Mannings September 2'8, for a three-week impressive 5 goals to Mannings 2. "Irpinia" on Monday, September A. A. Van vacation. The Cornwall line-up included 17, after an absence of over 18 of Joe Ernest Hew, Jl,mior Chow, months. They brought with Chin and George Chung. Keith Thelwell, captain, turned in a very good performance, scoring 3 goals while Ernest Hew placed one Last week, members of the Press received a novel invitation of the best goals of the match. from the Junior members of the Singer Sewing School at Cross The return match was played Roads to view the class at work. It was an interesting experienee Cross Roads at Mannings on S;?turday, Sept. and those Who dropped in at the newly opened 29. Cornwall again whipped the branch were . well rewarded. homesters 3-1. ';l'he exhibition which featured young girls between the ages * * * of 8 and 18 showed the students cutting and sewing their own work on Mr. David Yap recently pro- dresses and executing delicate and intricate embroidery moted a goodwill Badminton the world-famous Singer machines. This reporter saw 8-yeal'­ old Sheila Dadlani who was wearing a dress made by her and who according to the Singer's Instructor, is a promisng seam­ stress. . from classes at the This week's cover girl hails About fifty girls attend these Singer Sewing tine com­ Spanish Town. She is 17-year-old Centre on Saturdays, and judging from fact that the Mr. accommodation for the Rosa Lyew, daughter of Victor pany was forced to find larger increasing who the course has come to Lyew. Judging from this picture, numbers are joining the classes, Rosa is a likely contestant in the stay. these forthcoming "Miss Chinese Ja­ Among the finely finished articles of clothing young­ our turn out are shorts, bathing suits, nighties maica", and we send her b�st sters pedal pushers, on the wishes. FOil" a teenager, her In­ and pyjamas. R:ight now, they are busy working gar­ which they will model terests are wide and varied. She ments for their Sewing' Week competition for their at Centre on Saturday, Octo­ is fond of photography, reading, friends the Singer Sewing Week Celebra­ and sports. Dancing ber 13, as a climax to the ,Company's Sewling swimming 8. follows on the list and tions which begins on Monday, October naturally demonstrations will be she confides that she prefers During' the Sewing Week, special lis planned, fol­ mambo and waltz. A past held and an interesting and varie-d programme I tango, G. G. R. student of Suthermere Commer­ lowing the official opening by Mrs. Sharp. . A1CAW. will be the Singer Co. to the Best cial School, she tells us that she Special: prizes given by first two babies born during career and Dressed Bride of Sewing Week, the - would like to be a girl, useful ' Arnold Road the and the housewife who makes the most is forward fOTtne oppor­ week, to looking _ the home. So here's your chance ladies! ______PhO_De I of article for LA_ C_O_NFR_CT.I_O�_tl,_: travelling abroad, NN. t�nity 'THE PAGODA NIJrE

In a month's tour of the China mainland, Aus­ tralian journalist, Philip Luker discovered many frightening changes cdter: six years under .the Com­ Thirty Days munists. Non,e was more terr.ifylng than the vidual brainwashing of a generation of Chinese youth who kneu: (f)nly tie« and have only hatred for the U.s. Inside and the West. This is the third in a series of articles on Red China.

half a story. A far full.er pic- If -there is a pdvileged class ture was painted by Europeans, in China today it is the you.ng­ confided in by Chinese. sters, The emphasis is definite- China :flhem. Red These Chinese had attended' lyon polrtlcal �eetingls and lectures 'Fhe children have new play­ 1[UiE first thing a Canton "Who is Cbiang Kai-shek," I regularly and had, seen the grounds, nurseries, schcols and 1 youth drew on my notebook asked hlm and he answered: minds of their children appear free libraries where they can go when I handed it to him was a "He is a traitor." to rot amid the lies and one- to read. They belong to youth picture of Uncle Sam getting his Yuan Chen, a 12,-year-old sided lectures that gave only the clubs, such as the "Pioneers" striped-hat knocked off. School girl, did not know where faults of Capitalsim. and" "Democratic Youth.' A teenage girl in Peiping told Canton or Shanghai were, but are well fed, me President Eisenhower was she was proud to say Formosans Every school lesson, radio, They always by Government iff not their madly trying to organize armies "suffered from the oppression of broadcast, newspaper article, the by powerful enough to invade th€ Chiang Kai-shek and the Amer­ cartoon or poster is tilted so parents. I did not see a skinny Chinese mainland. icans." the main point is how wonderful or diseased child in China. A school Communism is and how baa They looked healthier than the, 12-year-old boy living Mai iBhu-lan, a 19-�ear-old in on a farm, said he Capitalism and Capitalist gov- Chinese children Kong Kong. co-operative Peiping bride of a few momths, emrnents knew nothing about America ex­ said she hated the American are. But the main aim of glorify- she war­ cept that used germ Government beause it had "tried BOOKS have been rewritten be- ing youth is not to bring up the Korean war. fare during to invade China through Korea." cause their rnaterta! was "un- healthy, intelligent, educated This is a cross-section of the She said she read this many progressive." Or a preface has youngsters, It is to make them :;feelings of many of the 6(}{) mil­ times in a newspaper. been added, to point out where permanently hate the West and lion Chinese people and it 'Chen Ching-Thing, a is-vear- the author was wrong. Capitalism and believe that shows the Com­ everything the oovernment does octupus-like grip Plots of movies have told how munist leaders have on their is good because the oovemment women have refU'�ed' to marry minds. is good to them. By farmers because they did not (Next issue: Socialization of Wherever I went during a join the co-operative, or how Business and Land.) month's tour oil' the Chinese qapitalists have admitted th,eir Interna- mainland, talking with men, "sins" and started working with Co.pyrigllt: 1!}56, by wom.en and children I heard re­ their hands for a living. tioJ.llal News Service: marks like "America tried to old boy who had been to school invaide China through Korea," for seven. years; said the U.S. and "America has a lower stan­ Governmenf oppressed it's people. Competition plays a vital role in OUI' economy because dard of living than China." "How �o you know this?" '1 it ensures lower and best to consumers. Indoctrination rea c h e s not asked him. prices quality only the students, but almost "Thene are strikes in America, everyone in China 'today. The but no strikes in China," he For spun iron pipes and fittings of all "Iine" comes down from Com­ answered. munist Farty headquarters to "But do you think Chinese deSCription Clay Cross (�c�/ products Party branches, and from there workers are free to strike?" are \the most for prices to organizations to which every­ "Yes," was his reply. outstanding one "v:oiuntarily" belongs. Or­ "How well do British and and quality. ganizations such as unions, Americans live?" housewives' committees, street "They Iive a bitter and hard committees, newspaper reading life, exploited by capitalists!' groups, businesmen's associations Choa and Wang Fu, and intellectual . groups. CHANGmembers off the National These are the octupus' ten­ Committee of the Education Fer further information t@�€phone or write: tacles, which at the b�d of the Workers' Trade Union, gave me Communist . Party, attempt to the official line on indoctrina­ & Industrial Ageodes strangle the Chinese brain with tion. AgricuUural distorted facts that are believed They said there were no poli­ 4 DUKE STREET, P.O. BOX 434 because there is nothing else to tical lectures for school primary KINGSTON PHONE: 4932 to disbelieve believe, and because children or for chidren in four would be "counter-revolution­ of the six secondary school years, ary." For the remainder, it was one or children and adults I two hours a week during school FEWinterviewed - clerks, skilled hours. Suhsid,iary of: tradesmen, shopkeepers, rarmers What about meetings after and housewives-c-had any Idea school? The two officials would where America was. They did not comment. Pa,trick Road '(onslrudion (0. "know" however, that American Howev€r, non-Communists told 4 DUKE STREET, KINGSTON servicemen were attacking For .. me that these after-school meet­ mosan wholesale. girls ings were the real mediums [or LARGEST INDEPENDENT I asked a if China schoolboy indoctrination. They were caned liberate should Formosa? He "voluntary" but were as "volun­ ROAD MAKERS IN THE BRITISH WEST snapped: "Yes; because Formosa tary" as taxes. is China's' and America is INDIES. oper­ Like all officials r Interview, ating it." Chang and Wang told me only ,��wW"""'Q,�);O.t�\iiJ<;;JW)D:JUWWWWWW��� TEN OCTOBER 6, 195&

An Expose-

TKE CHINESE POOIR HOUSE

By ROY TENN

I have never seen anything like it before. I imagine that passers-by think that they are deserted human since no one in his right mind could expect beings to live in such filthy abodes. But in reality, the shabby­ looking shambles do house people, and they eat and sleep in the most insanitary conditions imaginable. I wonder a re­ that some of the inhabitants do not stifle to death as sult of the foul air they breathe from time to time. Locality of these houses which are now in a most fright­ ful state of decay is 49-55 Matthews Lane, the home of the island's only Chinese Poor House. Quite recently, the Poor House within the building lived the inmates. was visited by members of the Chinese Catholic :Action Asso- The stranger led them to an inner compartment. ciation, and I am not quite cer- rectangular and tain whether or not they have This formed a kind of patio there in a one man lay got over the shock they had as a corner while result of what they saw and asleep on a crude bench found out about that place. others were busy around fires, A Bent with the infirmity of cooking their evening meals. number of them were scantily age, these poor, old, unfortunate dressed in merinos and under­ people are housed in two dllapi- I counted dated looking buildings on one pants. In all, twenty Borne in of the city's most dusty back old men. kept staring wonderment as a of streets. companion to visitors On entering Nio. 49, the visitors theirs complained the - - the first in months that walked along a lonely pathway taken Paramount St udio on both sides they were not properly enclosed by walls Signs of decay are everywhere. care of. until they came to an opening of men and cramped conditions. The fingers Chinese Poor HOUSe is not an which is the front of the oufld- No. 55 comprised indictment Ben­ women but the males lived in on both of her hands were' de­ of the Chinese There, a lone figure was oc- ing. . The visitors formed and as she sat up, in evolent Society under whose care cupied with what must have separate quarters. entered a small room where an her little iron she poured the Poor House is listed. The been his home chore. A member bed, had been bed­ out her sorrows to her visitors Chinese Benevolent Society can­ of the group addressed him in old lady who ridden since lived in in what seemed like a never­ not do more than it is now do­ Chinese and discovered that 1948, ending tale. Eventually she con­ ing because of lack of funds, but cluded by saying "I don't the community can. know God don't take me." why It might interest you to know 'The who awaits death in aged that each inmate of the Chinese despair is a haunting spectacle. Poor House gets a weekly sub­ A man who had just descend­ sistence of about 5/-. I have ed from upstairs, expressed joy never been able to determine in seeing visitors. He stood aoout how an infirm inmate, more six feet in height and was susceptible to diseases, and clothed in a dirty pair of pants. other sicknesses, can exist on His naked paunch protruded in less than a shilling a day. of and front him as he stood The Chinese Benevolent So­ to his friends. Finally, he spoke ciety collects a shilling or two thanked them for the visit and from the merchants on Princess in room. As the disappeared a street and Barry street and this Catholic visitors made their way goes toward the weekly allow­ to the they looked up at gate, ances of the Poor House in­ the windows and saw sly faces mates. As far as clothing is con­ out. One or two ducked peering cerned, the inmates receive a cover as met the gaze for they distribution once a year! onlookers, of the These decrepit looking build­ I am indeed surprised that ings on Matthews Lane, with the Sanitary Authorities do not their insanitary conveniences, condemn these premises. Maybe, are not worthy to be called an it is because they are in sym­ institution for the aged. They pathy with these poor untor­ cannot continue to represent tunate people and fear that it the benevolence and good will would probably be the end of for which the Chinese on a them if such a step were taken. whole are renowned. Conditions But one might well ask the ques­ must be improved. The build­

tion - How long will this be al­ ings must be in clean surround­ lowed to go on? ings where the inmates can I know that this is a place for breathe fresh air. the old and needy, a place for Clearly, this is a challenge t.> people who have suffered the be met, for the good name of Paramount Studio life. the the entire community is at Chinese Poor House hazards of Exposing This is where the inmates of the miserable conditions at the stake. cook their meals. THE PAGODA

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USUNB,EAM" By EASTON LEE SEWING MACHINES lQA��WWWwww�www�wWWW�WWWQQWwwu� equipped To Do Everything Michael Rennie. Available in 5 Models Film: A TOWN LIKE ALICE Burton,

ee Stars: Peter Fairly entertaining. With E�!!hi!�n�am Sewing Virginia McKenna, Opinion: Finch m Bindel' • 'Ruffler • N 3. r r OO"W adaptation fro Louis mmer • Adjustable Bern mer well rJUiE Opinion; Realistic and pro- The • Cloth Guide • Socks Reparror 1 Bromfield's novel, "And duced. • TlXumb Screw • Embroidery Se.t Rains Came" is set in India. An • Sight Saving Sew i n g Light Japanese have been known is «I Tucker • "It u b b e r B u f f (! r rJUiE English couple visiting India � Rubber Foot Cushion • � to be cruel to Bend\, 1 heartlessly of a when Cover • Bmlt-in-Tape Measure. on the verge split up, their wa r and this film , prisoners the lady falls in love with an the extent gives a fair picture of Indian Court Doctor. The com­ . (0. of their mainly are WEST IIN"DIES FURNISHI'NG cruelty. Dealing plications w h i c h follow 68 WEST STREET (corner Beckford St.) - Tel: 4754, 4286 with the unwanted women and treated with less importance than neverthe­ children prisoners we the spectacular flood and earth­ less a of their treat­ get glimpse quake scenes. male ment to able-bodied prison­ Though the dialogue is cleverly ers as well. written and the actors put in A women and children Whenever You Travel . group of everything they've got, the make is sent from to camp by camp up boys seemed to have gotten search cf a the Jap officers in their grease paint labels mixed that does not exist, Wherever You Travel . prison camp up and the film is on the dull because no one will accept the side. for them. It soon ' responsibiJity Lana Turner is fairly convinc­ becomes to the women­ However You TraveL .. clear ing and Richard Burton and some of which have died of Michael Rennie comes off sur­ fatigue or Malaria-that they are prisingly well in very difficult As as You Travel. • • Long definitely not wanted. parts. on Come to - Nevertheless, they' keep their Authentic filming of the natural with and journey great courage earthquake and flood scenes help them an determination. With is to make this otherwise dull offer CHIN VEE'S TRAVEL SERVICE old Jap guard who is kicked out fairly entertaining. PHONE 3067 of the Army by his officers for having eaten with the prisoners The film: MISTER ROBERTS the chicken stolen for them by S tar s: James Henry an Australian soldier, who is Cagney, crucified for the offence. They Fonda, William Powell, Jack Lemon It finally arrive at a Malayan I! village and are given food and Opinion: A real treat. shelter in exchange for their help ''J1HIS amazingly funny movie is in the fields until the war rice 1 the story of a crew of the ends. U.S. Navy Supply ships. Their The story moves with pace and captain is an old grouch who is deep feeling, is a real tear jerker, working the life out of his men and the entire cast did admirably because of his fanatic passion for well. Even the; smallest parts a higher post in the Navy. Their were well acted and the keen at­ lives are only made less miserable tention to minor details was by the presence of Mister Roberts, apparent. Officer in Charge of the Cargo, To those who have heard of the whom the men adore. cruelty of the Japanese soldiers, Henry Fonda in the title role is this will be an education. Nothing efficient and capable and James is done to hide the facts or Cagney as the Captain will be exaggerate them. It is a .realistic long remembered. The s how and well produced film. stealer however, is Jack Lemon, the Laundry Officer. Film: THE RAINS OF RANCHI­ The script is witty and full of PUR life and brilliant playing makes Stars: Lana Turner, Richard this movie a real treat.

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Made him a slave to his wand'rin' • ways. DUNGAREE DOLL

Dungaree doll, dungaree doll, Oh, I met him there in a border Paint your initials on my jeans, town, So ev'ryone in town will know we He vowed we'd never part, Tho' he tried his best to settle go aroun' together, down, Together, together, i'm now alone with a broken Dungaree doll, dungaree doll, heart. PastEl my picture on my sleeve, So ev'ryone can see that you belong to me, COCOA STANDING ON THE CORNER Forever, forever, forever, I want .you to wear my orange Standing on the corner watching Taste it and compare " you'll sweater, it's to other cocoa all the girls go by, agree superior any The beat up sweater with the high you can on the corner .watching buy! Standing school letter, all the girls go by, Gonna make a chain of paper Brother you don't know a nicer ' clips, occupation, And chain us together while I Matter of fact neither do 1. NEVER A COMPROMISE FOR kiss your lips, Than standing on the corner You dungaree doll, dungaree doll. watching all the girls, QUALITY AND SAFETY! Promise me you never will fall for Standing on the corner watching any other guy. all the girls go by, Tell me you are my dungaree, on the corner giving all Standing dungaree, the girls the eye. Dungaree, dungaree, dungaree RETREAD - Brother if you've got a rich doll! imagination, a a Give it whirl, give it try. * * SAVE AND BE SAF_E! Try standing on the corner HEART GOLD watching all the girls, :OF me: Standing on the corner watching You gav 3 to a heart _of gold Send them either direct to all the girls go by. A heart of gold to have and hold our plant or to any of our kiss servicing dealers: Standing on the corner watching Your tender to me was worth all the girls go by, Much more than all the gold on • H. M. BRANDON & CO. Standing on the corner earth LTD. (Michelin) underneath 'a springtime sky, It seemed to me that we would • BOG WALK AUTO - can't to ail for never part SUPPLIES (PirelliJ Brother you go j what you're thinking, Then suddenly you had a change e T. GEDDES GRANT LTD. Or for look in (Dunlop) the "wooooo" your of heart, eye. For now you're gone and I'm ® ADOLPH LEVY & BRO. LTD. (U.S. Royal) You're only standing on the alone

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MADAME Y accomplish and went into volun­ No secret is made of Soong SUN AT SEN tary exile in Moscow. Ching-ling's views. She is warm­ later the ly in sympathy with what she Dr. Three years great Sun Yat Sen devoted his entire life to a Revolution calls "a on coffin containing the Master's revolution built mass freed " that China the shackles' of the Manchu support and for the masses. !rom. Dynasty. was moved from the West­ his body Yet, strangely, totte had always been to she recommends sympathetic ern Hills to Purple Mountain out­ Furthermore, Communism. Stranger still, a devout Christian she cut action. At the side the walls of Nanking, there anti-Japanese loose from the family and followed the Comn:unist to Third Kuomintang Plenum held to be buried in a magnificent Peking. In the of Communist in she is oppressive atmosphere China, shrine of the Revolution. February 1937, reported Madam Sun Yat tomb, has Sen found the 'revolution built to have a upon Ching-Ilng crossed the Eurasiatic presented petition giv­ mass support and for the masses'? for continent from Switzerland to ing reasons opposing Japan at once: (1) Japan is economical­ October 10, 1911, brave Sun would be to write the history of follow her husband's bier as it ly incapable of waging a pro­ ONYat Sen launched an historic pre-Kuomintang China and follow was borne up the countless white of marble to its longed war; (2) the masses of Revolution and blazed a trail the course ot its temporary steps leading resting Japan are opposed to war, and independence. Years of prepara­ merging with Communism. In place. All were awed as they (3) Japan's fighting strength is tion had at last been crowned 1925" two years before the final watched her frail figure pass. on the decline and technical Selfless devotion cause army with success. Ohina had toppled triumph of his party, the to a com­ equipment in obsolete. She con­ the Manchu Dynasty and es­ Kuomintang, Sun Yat Sen died. mands respect. cludes: tablished a republic. At this moment, Communist Sun Yat Sen was the Hero, the, "From these it can be Beside the father of the Chin­ principles, learned largely from Pattern, for China in those days. points seen that cannot Did she so his whom Japan really ese Republic in that hour of pride Russia, were in the ascendant. Bol wish, widow, defeat China. The Chinese must and triumph, stood Soong Ching­ shevik advisers desired that Sun the Chinese admire immensely, free themselves frGm their fear Gf ling, wife of Dr. Sun Yat Sen. Yat Sen be given a public funeral could wield great power. She pre­ Japan and make a firm stand Little known from that day, such as had been! accorded Lenin. ferred, instead, to live a secluded against its Madame Sun Yat Sen remains Soong Ching-ling, however, her­ life, true to principles which, so imperialism." . not A today one of the strange para­ self a Christian, successfudly in­ she declared, are belng ful­ general petition, said to have doxes of Chinese history. A devout sisted that a religious service be filled. Militantly opposed to been drafted by her, contains the Christian who believed in reli­ held for her husband who had Japanese imperialistic aspirations, following words: she in a gious freedom, she turned her signed 1934, proclama­ "The best fGr ChiDa \11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 way to tion entitled back on her family and joined the "Basic Programme check Japan's aggressiGn is to. of the Chinese in a War· Communist in their hour of People tolerate Oommunism and re­ trtumph; despite the fact that she against Japan." The chief editor examine the Three Principles Gf the "Nichi a knew that the Communist would of Nichi," Japanese the People written by Dr. Sun Yat 111111111"11"1111"1111111"""111111"1111"1111111""11""""""" in wrote at deprive the individual of religious newspaper Shanghai, Sen. To. do. this the GGvernment lived and died in the Christian length to her if it be freedom. asking and the people should be fused, faith. possible that she had done this. Who then is Madame Sun Yat at People's Congress called fGrth­ A paragraph in this letter reads: Sen? What were her early years Burial was not yet. A public with, and all talent and ability­ like? funeral, gay with red flags and "We are confident that such whether within the KUGmintang Communist insignia, also took nefarious activities and propagan­ or without, rich o.r PGGr-drafted Soong Ching-ling� Righteous place. Sun Yat Sen's body was da as carried on by YGU would fo.r the task Gf the Years-was educated at Macon, reorganislng' temporarily in Pi Yun Ssu, t'hrow China and her people into. present NatiGnal GGvernment and Georgia, and there used the name placed a temple in the Western Hills out­ further difficult posttton, and putting new life into. our RevGlu­ Rosamund. On her way to China side your movement would be Iooked Front." after graduation, she stopped at Peking. tiGnary upon as a highly unpatriotic one," Yokohama. Here Doctor Sun Yat In the Communist, has Madame Sen, in exile after the 'Second Revolution ran its course. Mrs. Sun Yat Sen replied at Sun found the kind of Govern­ Revolution' had his headquarters. THEIn this course occurred a equal length, saying in part: ment she had dreamed? Today, break between the Chinese lead­ her As a child she had played at his "I wish to. state that not enly life is yet a mystery to many, Kai T. V. knee; now, a beautiful girl of ers, Chiang Shek, am lone o.f those who. partici­ and her relationship with Red twenty-three, she married him­ Soong-brother of Ohing-Iing - pated in the publicatiGn but allo China bigwigs must forever re­ their comrades, and the Russian mained sealed behind a man twenty-six years her senior share fully the views Gf my the Bamboo -and devoted her life to the advisers, who returned, dis­ colleagues and fellow-members of Curtain. their homeland. furtherance of his aims. credited, to the Organisation Gf the Chinese ---e--- of fGr Armed Self-Defence. "Those who understand Nine years of striving lay be­ The widow Suh Yat Sen, People the "We no.t the conditions no fore the couple, years during convinced that this was betrayal do. invite imperial­ of destiny devote herself ist JGurnal to. tell us attention to over which which Ching-ling was eyes, ears, of the Master's cause, cut Japanese things and support to the idealist. To loose from the family, friends, the duties Gf a true patriGt Gf knowledge has no control." " China .... Tzu write the story of those years from all that she had striven to -Chuang (4th century B.C.)

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The Sheriff Wouldn't He pinned the star to Randy's Shoot soiled shirt, then stepped back smil­ ing cynically. Randy shuffled uncer­ from 6) (Continued page tainly and plucked at the badge with clear, and a place to bunk at the jail­ shaking fingers. house." "Isn't he a Drake said "And winter's Bart add­ beauty?" .. coming," "We got the first sheriff in the whole ed. "You'll be out of the cold, at of Texas who can't a least." carry gun." "Now, Drake," said. .» rubbed a hand his Randy "I Randy across But Drake's temporary goo ,] lean, drink-blurred features, and then humor had passed. "It's settled," be stared in panic at the circle of snapped, his mouth hard and cold. cruelly smiling faces. "Don't make "You're to be sheriff of Palair, and me do he said it," hoarsely, clutching do you'll what I tell you. That's all at Drake's arm with a trembling I want to hear about it." hand. "You know how I am about • • • guns?" Next issue: The Bart sheriff's first as- laughed outright. Everyone _ signment polishing boots! Chapter knew of Randy's aversion for guns, II of THE SHERIFF WOULDN'T and that, in a country where men SHOOT appears in PAGODA on lived six-shooters, was to by enough October 20. stamp him forever as a foolish and (c) 1956, William P. McGivern, dis­ despised misfit. Once, a couple of trib*ed by King Features Syndicate. Illustrations (c) 1956, King Features Drake's had buckled a .45 about boys Syndicate Inc. Randy's waist while he lay sleeping drunkenly in a corner of the bar, and when he awoke and discovered the he had wrenched it off and �.�::�n:ed gun, � dashed from the saloon. let him .. • SUlTCASES They ;��� alone after that, not through kind- • BENTWOOD CHAIRS . ness, but because they all agreed ENAMELWARES � � that guns and crazy people just don't go together. � W. R. Shim "Don't WOrry about Drake that," Mr. and Mrs. Whunfurn Shim said now. "111 see to it that you don't (See the story an page 7) have to carry a gun, Ranpy. I'll take & care of any trouble that comes along. You just wear the star and go on �:PS�N� ;!.�!�! drinking my liquor like always." .1

sportsDlen JAMAICA'S CBAMPIO� ppleton state SPECIAL

s. WRAY & NEPHEW ;LTn., Distillers, .BI�nders and Bottlers of Fine Rums I � ',"\. .. �. OCTOBER 6, 1956 SIXTEEN

often where behaviour and man­ you consider "late" or how good these ners are and will try to your daughter goes out on expected if of the dates or how often she stays out act accordingly he is later than you would wish. right type. I be but I I do feel that a girl of seven­ may old-fashioned, is often teen should still be limited in her feel that once a week outings and I think it is JIl.ore enough for a girl of this age to or once important that your daughter be dating, perhaps during should know how to safeguard her the week and once at the week­ end. You should let own happiness for the future than your that she should be spared any daughter know what time you like her to be 11.30 hurt feelings now. home-say p.m. on a week-night and 12 I do not know how frankly you midnight if there is a party at have to your daughter up spoken the week-end. You might extend to now but you seem to be on this to one o'clock occasionally good terms with her, so if you for a party, for instance if it is have not done so as yet. I would to be held at a friend's house. I sit her down and tell .. certainly feel these are reasonable limits , her it is not good for her to why for a of this and a and young girl age a which cannot solve? Then stay out late alone with boy, Do you have problem you why I don't think she needs more the of Also any not write to Miss Mui Lee? If you are unhappy or lonely, if dangers "petting". freedom than that. on it is as well to warn her about you have a household problem, if you can't seem to decide all the alcohol in case By means, try to keep dress to wear to some social function, then write the effects of just what colour happy relationship you now have solve she should be tempted or per­ to her and let her wise, sympathetic guidanee help you and will find of you probably �tha£ that Address letters to Miss Mui Lee, c/o Pagoda suaded into taking something problem. your your daughter is always open and Box that kind. Magazine, P. O. 71, Kingston. talkative about her dates. And Mind you I am quite sure your try to fret over � not. her, remem­ � daughter is enjoying herself with ber while yOU! are tossing in your these boy friends in a perfectly she is probably sitting in the innocent way, and it would be bed, Dear Readers, you can add a little to your height ice-cream parlour chatting! Re­ next a to fill her with any extra­ Another Sweep past and my in the three years, and the p�ty member what you were like at ordmary fears, but it would be as name not even mentioned!­ following exercises may help. seventeen or eighteen? You liked with well to warn her of what can Nevertheless I have been hoping Lie down flat on your back to go out didn't but most should at some time too, yQ_UI, some stretched out happen she to get a letter from lucky your feet straight Of. the time there was nothing floor. arid meet someone whose prlnciples soul.'asking .me to advise her how On the Lift your feet- gorng on that would have caused are not as high as hers. I think to spend £12,000, or even £6,000 take them-still holding them your mother worry! you should encourage her to bring and I was thinking what fun I straight and together right over You sound like a mother her boy friends to 'her home, good would have dreaming up all the your head to touch the floor be­ I'm sure yOU! have been train�· where you can see them; this may and wonderful things I'd like to do hind your head. Bring them back mg the reassure you as to the type of your daughter throughout myself so that I might share a to position, rest, and repeat years, m which case she is boy she is going out with. A boy surely Tittle of someone else's fun in several times trying to touch a Just what you say-a girl! always respects a girl who ob­ lovely winning such a fortune. However little further each time. Stand­ viously comes from a family Yours sincerely, MUl LEE. it seems that us ladies have no ing up straight, hands above your difficulty spending our money, our head, and reaching up as high problems are still mainly con­ as you can will also help- to -�� cerned with investing our heart stretch your spine. By the way � � wisely so that it pays off with try at aU times to stand up really interest for the rest of our lives; straight, many peopte could look 32 -MILLION-MitE TEST PROVES I the taller if stood to their I yes, that's still biggest gam- they up � full instead of � ble of all. , height slouching. our week con­ If is GOODYEAR TIMES All letters this your general development TUBELESS 5 MORE I be a idea to cern teen-agers-those poor young poor it might good �I � things who are just.peginning to consult a doctor as you might learn to live and wno are con­ require some treatment or some TROUBLE-FREE THAN ORDINARY TYRES

... I stantly under a volley of criti­ extra vitamins in your diet. How­ I � cism! It was Shaw who quipped; ever if <:Vou feel well and have - "Youth is a substance wasted on plenty of energy I would try to youth" -well we all have, to learn stop worrying about your size al­ the hard way! together. I really feel you are Here is the first letter:- naturally a small type So why BURST not start Dear Miss Mui Lee, playing up your "petite­ ness" instead? PJ(OTECTION I have a rather unusual pro­ Many people par­ men, find small �omen blem. I am a girl eighteen years ticularly attractive, so aim at being par­ of age, weigh ninety pounds but. PUN�TURE eleven inches ticularly dainty at all times. am only four feet I know one of sixteen RESISTANCE tall causes many of my young girl whic� is now five feet seven and friends to tease me. Someone told who is positively afraid to look in her me not to worry about it because LONGER, mirror in \case she has I am still young and can add more grown the since last time-so you see we SAFER height over the years, but for are never satisfied! And what's past two years I haven't grown TYRE LIFE never have any taller. Now that I am �or.e, �ou'll difficulty III a husband who is taller eighteen I don't think that I wnI fmdmg than you! ever grow taller. What do you wish. think Miss Mui Lee? Can exers­ Every good cise help me to grow taller? Dear Miss MUi Lee, L L. I have a daughter who is now She is a Dear L, �., nearly eighteen. very four feet girl we on You say you are "only lovely and. get nicely. that eleven", and weigh ninety pounds; Now she has reached the age well that seems quite a reasonable when she goes out on dates, I find that I a state of affairs and I'm sure you worry great deal about her She not In a 32-million-mile tyre test, the most rtgorous, must be attractively built. normally does quite ever made, Goodyear Tubeless proved themselves, smaller than stay out very late but when she You are certainly times than ordinary tyres. Built. matter so does I simply cannot fi�e �ore r.eliable average but does it sleep. WIth exclusive Gnp-Seal Construction they pr-ovide­ How can I ask her to come home much as long. as you have a neat greatest ever. puncture and burst protection. and fewer roadside •• little figure? You say your earlier without hurting her feel­ 10ngl7r, safer mileage delay EnJOY this new standard of trouble-Iree motoring; friends tease but it need not ings-or do you think I should you, by fitting Goodyear Tubeless NOW. Mount them and pro­ g ive her more freedom at her be maliCious teasing is singly, in pairs or full sets, on all wheels (except: friend­ bably done in a spirit of age? wire) of 16" diameter and under. Mrs. L. liness and fun, and perhaps your Dear Mrs. REPLACE OLD fYRES WITH TUBELESS NOW!' friends would be very surprised L., YOUR it offends quite understand "0 more tho" .." and if they were to know I. can. your They COlt ordl"ary tyre tube feelmgs In ytnl. However, if you are really regard to your daugh­ but do not tell me what ��"'-�' anxious, there is a chance that ter, you THE PAGODA

intermission four teams, Chinese Old Students, 'I1HERE is a short Duke of Cornwall Light Infantry, J for competitive tennis follow­ United Chinese and YMCA all had ing the recent st. Andrew Qlub a chance of being champions of tournament in which many but the 1956. COS had won 6 games in Ohinese competed, big 9 matches, DCLI 5 in 8 and Uni­ news was another £600 being ted Chinese 5 in 8. YMCA had donated by Egerton Chin Loy's three matches to go, but they principals Ovaltine to aid coach­ would have to beat United Chin­ ing. Very soon we shall have the Ha1'd Courts and start to Town ese, COS and DCLI which is quite City of Kingston 'IUlE cheer-filled of M�n­ journey Spairt-Spanish a formidable task. The crystal the Lucas and Kensington J ning Cup Intercollegiate foot­ -where their opponents will be run the de­ Catherine ball, however, reveals COS as the Novelty tourneys by ball seems to be as contagious as st. Old Boys. likely rulers this year, for they lightful caprices and whims of the the controversial Rock .and Roll • • • need the Ken Powells. Yu Fatt Chin who Athletic Club only topple Ys and take rythmn , Chinese the moment Ken is worried the trophy. Anyway, the stu­ formerly took in almost every nonetheless, are swaying in an­ told me about the late even at dents cannot be too recognised championship ticipation of the Junior League AT times, complacent, Franklin that he is staying out the remain­ and interclub Valentine Bakery 5.30, that some players turn up b.ecause Walker, gigan­ tIC as a Globe is on ing ones, because he feels that Competition. Junior captain Ken for practice. He is asking for Trotter, the stale. He is fresh­ and some rampage after an absence of a he is getting Lyew is also enthused although punctuality that em­ few seasons. It with football! from ployers oblige in the was Walker who ening up he hasn't received any reply letting • * led off a wee earlier on YM's 30-18 stampede over the expected reinforcements from prospects Crusaders after the If one has richly accumulated Marsden Chen and some afternoons to catch the rain on Tues­ centre half then there is that day at Chinese virtue, nothing Denziel Lue. I ima­ buses or get a lift up to the club night Freemason inside right cannot be overcome. If there is Court. Evidence of Walker's gine seeing Ken strumming a ground. Noel. '''King'' Lyn is do­ nothing that cannot be overcome, blues more zealous than he has ever minance can be seen in the fact banjo in the why-worry then his that after he no one knows limits." to the tune of been perhaps for the reason that left the field with fashion singing -LaO' Tzu. he has thrown some the score at 26-8 in the "Yes we have no bananas" this off weight third of responsibility. This week he quarter, Crusaders were able to song: a match with score 10 more goals while Yes we have no Chin Marsden, arranged friendly YM but netted 4. Nor Lue Denziel in our line up Br.tish overseas, unfor­ ON THE this tunately most of the team mem­ year; • • • bers did not turn We've players who are stayers up and they HAPPIEST were to Fit and ready to play anywhere, swamped by foul,' goals faithful to their nil. And though our opponents may CRUSADERS,name, played the part of OOCASIONS be strong this season • • • giant-killers previously by defeat­ We are led by good faith and good ing the DeLI which helped COS may easily elbow the Val­ reason enormously, COS were also ONEentine Bakery we have no Marsden and Cup games Oh, yes, fighting their own battle success­ which begins next Sunday at Denziel, fully in retarding the powerful 'Derrymore Road. So far, only But we have team work that will United Chinese in the closest four teams have signified their persevere! margin 28 to 26 this season. This intention of competing, but the must have been one of the sport­ '" * * other teams are expected to come ing highlights this season for at in by next week. The early birds confidence 18 in liiI for­ the close of time the scores tied are All Stars, Owls, Hotspurs and KEN's.wards, but he is still worried at �6-all. Five minutes extra Scouts. The Stars, the trophy about the half line and this sec­ time was given in which both defenders, seem as if they will tion will be tested when tl).e team sides grappled in tug-of-war man­ hav.e most of their aggregation of goes to Munro on October 13. ner until COS filled the decisive last season. Enthusiastic Eddie Fifteen players will be chosen fait points. Egerton Ohin Loy and W. Lai is still in the lead, While they the trip, and replacements will be Wong were in the vanguard of will have the assistance of Leigh­ made during the match so that the COS goal scorers with 8 each. ton Hugh, Freddie H'ugh, Gilbert • GOLDWELL everyone will participate. Ken is Justin Wilson netted 6 and Victor Simm, Winston Lai and Marsden also hoping that the Senior Chung 4. For United Chinese Chen. Scouts will be skippered £HAMPAGNE League will commence before the Norman Ho scored 11, M. Chin 6, by Georgie Lyn. Junior so that he can navigate George Chin 4 and Richard Hoo * • • more effectively. Ken probably 3. Two referees, Vincent Chung • LEON '(HANDON is a in is accustomed to having his pray­ QUAD probabtlity the and Winston White; supervised Junior Basket (HAMPAGti ers answered, for the Junior A Ball �agu.e -, play. Several postponed matches However I League is scheduled to commence would advise well wish­ are listed for next week; on Tues­ on-October 8-that is next Mon­ ers not to start buying imims or day COS will meet YMCA; and Alents: day-two days before the. Seniors. soothers, because it will not be a on Thursday United Chinese will CENTRAL TRADING the first round visitation from the stork. Oom­ tackle No date been CAC will be in pCLI. has CO., LTD. th�ir old friendly foes missioner Chang should be proud fixed for the YMCA-DCLI clash, meeting 35 PTtaeeas street Wembley at Derrymore' Roaa. of the omnious position the but Secretary White says that Phone: 30'71 - 86% Three days afterward, CAC will League is in for up to press time next Wednesday is tenative.

, Cup of Health 'I MILO OCTOBER 6, 1956

IPA I� IE INI lrlHIIE S � S ,J:1'1Jj,) �

the professor of obstetrics was we lays off dat joint. Dat's where in a gay mood. "I know a woman I keeps my dough!" seventy-eight years old who had * •. * twins," he told the class. Definition of a chaperone: A ------� "But, doctor, isn't that biologic­ dame who 'could never make the ally' impossible?" team, but is still in there inter­ WITH THE BEST! "That was fifty years ago, cepting passes. an when she was Definition Of engagement: see us Dobbins, twenty­ Whatever you plan to do first . . . we can A period of urge on the verge of eight." supply you. everything yOU need including -

a . . '" * merge Definition of conscience: Some­ A man in Alabama went into * HARD and SOFT CEILING BOARDS that hurts when restaurant. he asked thing everything d. "Waiter," * REINFORCING STEEL else feels so good. as one of the waiters passed by, • • • * CEMENT * LUMBER "do you have frogs; legs?" The was the "No," answered the waiter, "it's preacher lecturing * BRC FABRIC in Sheets and Rolls Sunday afternoon class of the rheumatism that makes me walk * CRITTALL STEEL WINDOWS and Young Ladies League. "Remem­ this way."_ LOUVRES ber, girls," he admonished, "above '" . '" all, resist temptation when it * ROOFING of every description Larry Washburn, who operates comes." * BATHROOM SUITES-White and Coloured the summer theatre at Marble­ One of the girls listening, once con­ * STAINLESS STEEL and CAST IRON head, Massachusetts, sighed with regret. "I"d like to," sulted a local doctor. The M.D., PORCELAIN SINKS she whispered to her companion, gave Larry the diagnostic routine. "But I'm always afraid it may "You say, Doc, if I don't smoke, never come again." don't to bed I'll drink, go early, '" '" * -DENDERSONS live to be a hundred?" Speaking of the artistic people 1 KING STREET - Phone 5642 "No," frowned the "I medico, reminds us of the two men who - ROAD - CROSS ROADS Phone 68161 said it will seem as SLIP:E though you entered the museum and wander­ - have." HARBOUR ST. _ MONTEGO BAY Phones 2559, 2554 ed over to the sculpture exhibit. '" * They finally stopped at the "Daddy, �hy is it that a man glorious statue of Venus. is only allowed one wife?" asked "Just think," mused one to the the little' boy. ether, 'a girl with the most "Son," said Daddy with a sigh, beautiful figure in the world­ "when you grow up you'll under­ and no arms to defend herself." that the law those stand protects '" '" • -who can't themselves." protect' The woman was attending a . .' . spiritual seance. "Do you believe The travelling salesman that that departed people can com­ morning was preparing to leave municate with you?" asked the the shack of the moonshiner's seeress. daughter. Quietly the mountain "I do indeed," replied the lass walked at his side as he woman. "My husband sends me road down headed for the to flag alimony everY week." the first passing bus. '" '" '" "There's somethin' I allow yuh The hobo knocked at the back said oughter know," the girl door of a house and asked for a finally. "Mah pappy is the best handout. shot in these here hills. He kin "Notice that pile of wood in the hit the eye on a fly at thirty yard?" asked the lady of the feet." house. The salesman smiled with a "I seen it," answered the hobo. air. "So does that superior what "Mind your grammar," said the make me?" housefrau. "You mean you saw "Ah reckon," she answered, it." TO RECORD THE HIGHLIGHTS "that makes you mah husband." said the tramp, "you "Lady," OF YOUR VACATION '" ,. • saw me see it, but you ain't me saw it!" The two thugs were laying out gonna see GEVACOLOUR FILMS * '" • . a plan of action. r- and the The Add truisms: A bachelor counts "Foist," said Looi� Lug, GEVAERT COLOUR-LABORATORY "we heists the Thoid National his' women. A divorced man For Processing Your Colour Films Then we robs the Fourth hts blessing. Bank. counts . . IN JAMAICA . .: ARE NOW National Bank. An' tnen we sticks • * '" the Sixth National" Bank." "If you don't think it pays to up The Hercules Agencies Gevaert Photo Fix was puzzled. stick together," says the roadside Freddie The Sole Agents in Jamaica • Supply Centre left out -duh Fifth philosopher, consider the "Hey, yuh "just 129 King Street 59 East QueeR street

- banana. As soon .... Bank!" as it leaves, the , National .: .' - -- .' ,-,-- -- '_'_''''� ;\».4 _».ru!,l!�s. _. � ...... -- ..... "I know," nodded LOOie, "but bunch, it gets skinned."-' L.:....:..==--.:..;.:_:---...... -�----__;;.;.;;;;;;,;;;;;,�- THE PAGODA

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