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nn: PAGODA

A word froID the Editor .heat

PAGODA COVER SUBJECTS

Beginning with this iSS1U! of Pagoda, our cover subjectswill cover a wider range. For the past two years, readers havebeen accustomed to seeing a lovely girl on each issue of

Pagoda's cover, and although this has proven quite popular, 1am sure you will agree with me that it is time to include othersubjects.

Of course, this does not mean that Pagoda will drop cove!girls from its programme. Far from it; as a matter of fact, we

shall alternate cover girls with business personalities and eye­catching pictures of babies such as the one on this cover. 1

hope you will like the selection of pictures which will appearon the next issues of Pagoda.

i Another item which is scheduled for a change js our cover

design. The June 30 issue which will be the Annual, is a com­

pletely new cover from corner to corner, designed to carey a.

picture slightly bigger than the present one. Just watch forthe Pagoda Annual on June 30, and you'll be surprised to findhow many changes have been made.

THE MINISTER OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY

All is not well at the Ministry of Trade and Industry. Of

late, there has been a rising tide of dissatisfaction aimed

directly at the Hon. Wills O. Isaacs, the Minister of Trade and

Industry, who seems to be the only Minister in the presentGovernment taking a heavy dose of criticism from both

growers and manufacturers alike.

Pimento growers and the powerful Jamasca Agricult-uralSociety al1€ angry with the Minister over the bonus issue and

th� criticisms which were voiced at their meetings were .re­

garded as the most outspoken. Strangely, Mr. Isaacs remainedsilent despite this outspoken crtticism and this seems an at-

'THE PAGODA MAGAZINEThe Pagoda Magazine is published fortnightly by Pagoda Limited. All corres­

pondence regarding SUDscription and advertising should be addressed 10:

The Editor, 98 Orange Street, (Upstairs) or

P.O. Box 11, Kingston.'

Teleph.oae 43045

Contributors are invited to send in IheiJ MSS a,1 any tilne. Articles should not

exceed 1,000 words.

Half-rear: 8/·Half-year: 7/-

THE BANK OF NOVA SC:;OTIA

SERVING THE BANKING NEEDS OF JAMAICANS

SINCE 1889

EIGHTEEN BR.ANCHES IN JAMAICA AT YOUR

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YOUR PATRONAGE IS INVITED

ESTABLISHED 1832

THREE

trtude alien to the Minister who is himself an outspoken in­dividual.

'

The latest barrage of severe criticisms levelled at Ml1.Isaacs by members of the Jamaica Manufacturers' Associationshould give birth to some .interesting developments and I am

particularly eager to see if the Minister will accept thesecriticisms meekly.

I do not wish to make any predictions, but it does seem as

if the popularity of Mr. Isaacs is slipping. And when a poU·tician begins to slip anything can happen.

SERVICE WITH A SMILE

Perhaps you have had the experience when shopping of

being waited on by an uncouth, untidy female, or a lazy, impoliteyoung man behind the counters. This brings me to the main

point, of the lack of elementary courtesy in those who serve,

and I am not excluding a substantial number of those who are

in the Civil Service.

It is high time one and all recognise. the fact that courtesyand consideration does not imply subservience of any kind.

Since we lack a tradition of e.fficiency and well-mannered ser­

vice, and since it is absolutely essential that such a servicemust be brought into being, we must look for a solution.

Naturally enough, the first and obvious solution lies withthe ibuying pUlblic who should refuse to deal with these peoplewho offer sub-standard service. Unfortunately, this is not easywhen dealing with the usually young and coarse Civil Servant.I am referring to the type slouching around at our expense'with a towel draped around his neck, and whose tie knot is as

big and ugly as a large pig's knuckle joint.

One cannot help contrasting this sorry state of affairs withthe unfailing good manners of those who serve in similar capa­cities in other countries.

I hope our principals will take note of this and take thenext and 'obvious steps to enforce good quality service to the

public.

While on this point, I should say that with possibly one or

two exceptions, restaurants are notorious in. this respect. It isbad enough to enter a place, the very nature of which demandsa high standard of sanitation, to pass through the sickeningodours of poult:ry feathers, stale vegetables, and left-overs, to

go in and find floors which are strangers to washings and tablesblack with dirt, and then to be met by waiters or waitresseswho do not know that the first requirement of their calling is

courtesy. I do not mean that this condition applies to anyparticular group O·T restaurants. Of course, it refers to manyrestaurants. The pity of the.,thing is that some of the placeswhere the food is best, the service is the worst.

As a people, we must not allow ourselves to be satisfied

with anything less than the best, especially' where we are the

ones who have to pay "through the nose".

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SUGGESTiIONS FOR ANNUALTHE EDITOR, Sir:-

1 remember sometime ago you

promised to run a series of articleson Chinese organisations, and seeingin your last issue that you plan to

put out your annual at the end ofthis month, how about starting ottin that issue? 1 think it would be a

good idea if you can. include one ojthese articles in the Annual and 1

am looking [oruxirti for same.

JOYCE CHUNG.Kingstcm.

THE EDITOR, Sir:-

In your last issue, you asked jorsuggestions toward the Annual which

will be published on June 30, and 1have one to make. 1 would like to see

(J, jew business personalities in the

magazine from time to time, and 1

hope you will find it possible to in­

clude at least one in your Annual. 1am sure your readers wilZ find it

interesting and informative.A. CHUNG.

Kingston,May 26, 1956.

If all goes well, an article on a

well known Chinese organisationwill appear in our Annual, and a

business personality will definitelymake its appearance.

-Editor.

SATISFIED READERTHE EDITOR, Sir:-

Thr.ough the kindness of a Ja­

maican pen-pal 1 have been receiv­

ing copies oj the Pagoda for the pastsix months. Although they arrive a

month atter publication, 1 want to

tell you that 1 have enjoyed readingevery copy. 1 note that you carry a

column on religion, and 1 want to

tell you that 1 think it's one oj the

best columns and the most interest­

ing to me. 1 wonder it it is a

permanent column as 1 would like

to get some back issues to catch upon the articles 1 have missed.

Will you let me know then how

long this column on religion has

appeared and ij it is possible to getback issues with these articles?

Thanking you in advance.K. LEE.

Hong Kong,May 6, 1956.

Several back issues have been

sent you by surface mail.-Editor.

papULAR SONGSTHE EDITOR, Sir:-

For the past two issues, 1 haven't

seen any Popular Songs in the

PAGODA, and 1 would like to know

ij this column has been dropped. Ijthis is the case, Mr. Editor, will you

please put it back in the magazine?With this letter, 1 am sending in

a list oj requests which 1 hope will

appear in the magazine when the

popular Songs are next published.TEENAGER.

Vineyard Town,May 25, 1956.

Turn to Page 14 for PopularSongs column. A few of your re­

quests are included.-Editor.

AR,OUNO: THEWIORLD

WASHINGTON. V. K. Wellington Koo

retired from the Chinese diplomatic ser­

vice last week cfter nearly 45 years of

distinguished service to the Nationalist

Government of China. A graduate of

Columbia University, he was made Min­

ister to Washington at the age of 28.

Three times he was appointed ForeignMinister of China and was also its

Prime Minister. In addition to those

posts, he served as Finance Minister, and

is one of the two living diplomats who

drafted the League of Nations Covenant

in 1919. He also gave valuable assist­

ance in drafting in the U.N. Chcrter

twenty-five years later.

Koo will live in suburban Westchester

County, near' New York. AppOinted to

replace the well known diplomat was

Hollington K. Tong, another graduate of

Columbia University. Tong was China's

propaganda minister in W orId War II,

served as Netionahst China's Ambas­

sador to Japan since 1952. He. was a

member of the first class to graduatefrom Columbia University's School of

Journalism.

EGYPT. Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser

whose purchase of arms from Com­

munist countries threatened to ignite the

dangerous Middle East. was boiling with

anger last week when he learned that

the U.S. had given the green light to a

French shipment to Israel of twelve

Mystere jet fighters and 24 Ouraganjets.

To get even with the West, several

days later Nasser hurried off a cable

to Peking and extended diplomatic re­

cognition to Communist China.

ALGIERS. Last Saturday, French au­

thorities disclosed that Algerian rebels

massacred 12 Europeans, including one

woman, in a surprise attack on an oasis

vnIage on the edge of the Sahara de.

sert in eastern Algeria. TIle rebels

swooped down on the defenceless vil­

lage during the night. slit the throats

of the 12 Europeans and kidnapped 20

Moslems.

Several days later. French troops in

full battle dress raided and sealed off

the world famous Casbah in a surprisesearch for rebel arms and equipment.More than two hundred were arrested.

CYPRUS. Savage race riots broke out

on Saturday night between Turkish andGreek Cypriots in the vi[lage of Afania

outside Nicosia, climaxing weeks of ter­

ror in the British Mediterranean colonyof Cyprus. The Turks and Greeks bat­

tled in the moonlight with fists, knivesand sticks and set fire to buildings and

haystac:ks.Two Turkish Cypriot auxiliary police­

men were killed and a Greek Cypriotwas shot dead by Security Forces. Itwas the WOIst clash so tar between

Turkish and Greek cypriots.Each side blamed the other for stcrt­

ing the fighting, but British troops strungbarbed wire between the t�o sectionsto prevent further bloodshed.

SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 195&

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Well, mornings when you feeloff colour, just take these three stepsto put things right.(I) Get out your tin of Andrews.

(2) Put two teaspoonsful intowater and stir briskly.

(3) Drink it as it effervesces.

In no time sparkling Andrews.makes you feel good! It freshensthe mouth and tongue, settles the.

stomach and tones up theliver. Finally, Andrews.gently clears the systemof wastes, completingyour Inner Cleanliness>leaving you fit and fresh.

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FAMILY TIN J"d.HANDY TIN 2'·

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THE PAGODA

THE MODERN HUSBAND

By A. CHUNGAuthor of "Whaf:s Wrong With Today's Girl"

THE modern husband is a

slave, chained to the apronstring of the modern, domina­ting, browbeating wife. Techno­

logy has changed not only theface of the earth but also lifein today's home.

This might come as a surpriseto the decreasing few husbandswho are still head of the house;it might even shock' the bachelorwho is now making plans toabandon his singular bliss, butthe facts and the pattern of lifein today's home are there to

prove conclusively that the hus­band no longer "wears the pants."

'take my friend Johh (thename is fictitious but the per­son is real). He works in �down-town Kingston office, and

draws a fairly good salary. At

each week-end, he turns over his

pay cheque to his wife. Shn

plans the budget and decides who

gets paid from who doesn't

Quite often, John doesn't. Whenhe is asked why he no longerattends Club meetings and So­

dality socials. John explains thathe just hasn't got the time, thathe has to help the wife with the

dishes, put the baby to bed, clean

up the garden. or nailing up a

-shelf in the kitchen. Althoughhe would like to have a night­off to play gin-rummy with the

boys, he can no longer find thetime.

Why? Why is John so occu­

pied? Because he has allowedhimself to be tied to his wife'sapron string, because in additionto being bread-winner of thefamily, he has become part-timehousewife.

. The case of John is not an

isolated one. It can be multi­plied a hundred times, less

severely in some cases, but thefacts remain that he is fast losing

his status in the home, fast be­

coming a slave while his wifeassumes more and more of theadministration and slowly pullshis pants off foot by foot. Th@trouble is that so many hus­

bands find out when it is too

late and when the wife has be­come accustomed to giving out

.

the orders.

The trouble which so manyClubs and other organizationshave in getting their membersout to practice and meetings are

directly traceable to the little

wife who has changed her con­

cept of her role in the . home .

A brief check I made several

days ago indicates that theabsentees from Club meetings and

games practices are married

men, and they are among thosewho are least willing to hel:oplan Club fairs and other socials.

HOWdid the "masculine" man

allow hiinself to be conqueredby the gentle sex? How on earthdid it all begin? Despite the

fact that today's women are ask­

ing for equality, how come sheends up by being a little more

equal than the men who were

foolish enough to carry out equal­ity of the sexes literally? I

make no claim that I am one

of those professors who have

traced the upward climb of

women to their present height,but it seems to me that men laid

the trap for themselves without

knowing it, and walked rightinto it, also without knowing it.

I have a feeling that it all

began when the word "equality"entered the vocabulary Of the

gentle sex. Anyone who has hadthe "pleasure" of arguing with a

woman knows that her meaningand definitions of words, are

entirely different from what

Webster intended them to be.

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It's like talking to the Russianswho want you to give them all

you have got just .to prove that

FIVE

to women. Hence, we arrive .atthe conclusion of how men gotinto that fix.

IS A SLAVEyou consider them your equals,who want you to put away yourguns while they keep their fin­

gers on the trigger just to provethat you want to be friendly.

When men first gave way tothe demands of women for

equality, the stronger sex musthave thought that women hadintended to shoulder half theresponsibilties which had been

carefully assigned to men ever

since Adam and Eve left theGarden of Eden. What men didnot realize was that for the

pleasure of remaining seated inthe bus while the gentle sex re­

main standing. with her parcels,(now that they have equality) a

price tag was carefully in the

making. What men did notrealize was tha"t by grantingequality to women, the distinc­tion between the sexes becomeless and less distinct. Now ob­viously, since women were equals,performing men's duties and

sharing their responsibilties, themen should do the same, that is,share in the women's work and

shoulder half the responsibiltteswhich were traditionally assigned

When historians are ready to

write about the influence of

women on world history, theymight well regard the rise of

women in today's home as the

conquest of the century.

Another basic truth about allthis is that the modern wifelooks on her husband as the bestbargain she's ever had. -Whenshe gets him to propose andfinally to sign up that life-timecontract, her bargain turns outto be a husband, cook, baby­sitter, dish washer, gardener,labourer, errand boy who goes tothe grocery when she wants himto, carpenter, -window washer.all wrapped in one parcel.

If you do not believe this andmy other statistics, just have a

look around· you.. M.ore andmore, the men 'who claim that

they just haven't got the time todo this and that are marriedmen. And they haven't got thetime because at the end of a

busy day at the office, they haveto hurry home to finish some

household chore assigned them

(Continued on page 10)

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BEST!

SIX

A SHQRT SHORT STORY

PARTY FORORSON Keene' vIas giving":a

party for Bill Hurley, world's

heavyweight champion. MonaHarris sat on a chromium andred leather stool at the bar. Herwhite shoulders and honey col­oured hair were only a fewinches from Keene's worried eyes.He was worried because Monahad announced that she was in­sane .over Hurley.

"But you've only seen :Bill

fight," he tolc;l her ..Mona smiled into the serious

face.

"It was the only time I have

seen qynamite tlnd poetry com­

bined in one man." .

"He isn't you.r lPDd, darling.He's from the wl.'ong side of tnetracks. Doesn't that mean any­

thing?"Mena shrugged."Not a thing. There he is.

Bring him over."The butler- announced Mr.

Hurley . Ever�one e r o w d e d

around Bill whose shaggy blackhead loomed above them. He

seemed entirely at ease..

Within five minutes he drifted

over to the ornate bar where he

was introduced to Mona Harris."Give me a Scotch," said Hur­

ley."That's not the best thing in

the world to train on, is- it'll"Mona asked.

"In the :first place, lady," :Bill

said, "I'm not in training. In

the second place ... I db. wbat Iwant ...

and get what I want ...

everything I've gotten out of life

rve had to take awaY, from

somebody else. A man cantt be

soft and live."The swing band lifted the

guests, who pr<llfernid dancing to

drinking, into rhythmic motion.

But Keene and Mona stayed at

the. bar with Hurley."It sounds romantic and-s-"

the girl said.

"You can't give anybody th�

best of it," Hurley declared."Five years ago I fought Joe

Levinsky in New York. Joe lived

.down on the lower East Side, and

before every bout he had to 'beblessed by his old grandmother.He wasn't a bad guy, and not

the worst fighter in the world,either. About the time he was

matched with me his granny gotsick and needed an operation.

"Joe cam€ to my hotel. He was

pretty well upset: 'Bill,' be said,

"they're giving me five hundred

for this fight. The sawbones

want seven yards to operate on

my grandma. You're the onlyfellow I know who can help me

out: Won't you let me have a

couple hundred extra' ?"

MONA looked at Bill, her eyes

sparkling. "You did, I knowyou did."

The champion of the world

patted her band.

"Sure. I hadn't been takingthe best care of myself ana.Levin;;ky was a tough turkey.They had promised me a fightwith S[ugger White if I won. So

. I said: 'We have to take care of

ourselves, Joe. You <Uve in thethird round and I giv:e you eighthundred', That extra doughlooked Iike a milUcIQ to Lev�psky.Why sllQul(l I cother. about himand his grandma? Sure,;! Levinskywept out. in the thil�."

{'Wh�t. .. happen�d to Jioe ...

and hls grandmethee?" �skedMona.

"Bad luck, The old lady died.Levinsley never got anywherearter that. He's kind of' punchdr'uul\ now. I saw him thisafternoQn, and give him five dol­

lars, Joe took it but he didn'tseem to like me much."

"Ra1ih€r queer of him," suggest­ed Reene.

"It's funnY about not likingpeople'," Hurley said. "'I';ake

Slugger White. We worked to­

gether in the oil fields down in

Oklahoma, yes, and foughtplenty. Later we both got in the

fight game, and after the Levin­

sky fight we were matched andr knew what I was going to do,I was going to give him the

beating of his life.",slugger didn't have a: chance

with me, but he wouldn't quit,In the second round I broke hisnose and ripped a cut over his

eye an i:nch deep. E:vel' been hiton a D!I'oken nose? Nio? 'Fhenyou don't know what if feels like.

"A dozen times I thoughtSlugg€r was going to collapse.Then I'd go into a clinch andhold him up. When he recovereda bit I let loose and go to won.on Vim again.

"Honestly, I never had more

fun in my life. You should haveseen the fight, Mona."

Miss Harris shuddered andstepped down from her stool.

"Let's dance," she said.Bill opened his arms and the

girl moved into them. She was

a feather, a beam of light.

MONA sa I d: "You've been

rough WIth men. That's YO'iilrbusiness, How do you. act withyour women?"

'The handsome c ham p ionsmiled.

"I love 'ern. Women like youI mean. The others

... they're all

right to fool round with but theydon't mean a thing."

"I suppose you've... fooledaround a lot?"

"Plenty. One Of themwell ..•

"

"Tell me about her.""Her name was Ada Rush and

she lived in Muskogee ... sweetkid. -She had saved up five bun­dred dollars.

"I said" 'Look Ada, don't be a

chump. I'm gOing to be a fight­er. I'll need dough for a stake.Loan me tbe five hundred.' She

SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1956

could give me my five hundred.back.' Wasn't that just like a

'Woman?"

Mona stopped dancing,"Yes, it was. And I SUppose

you put Miss !Rush in her place?""I should have," said Hurley,

"but I'm soft hearted. I said ronly had three hundred dollarsbut she could have it if she'd getthe hell out. She took themoney. 'l'hat was the last I sawof her."

"I", said Mona, "have heardenough."

A CHAMPIONBy Jack

gave me the money. Why not?1 left town on a fast freight.I didn't get back and I'm a badhand at writing letters. The dayafter I won, the heavyweightehampionshtp Ada showed up inNew York. She looked shabby:

"W'hat are yeu going to do,Sill?" she asked,

"Do'?" I said. ','Be smart kid.I'm champion now. I can marrya sQciety glrl or a movie star.

Why should I throw myself awayon you?" '0', Ada said, 'youshouldn't do anything like thatBut I'm pretty hard up. You

byGOODJiEAR

Ke/oedShe turned her back to him

and walked to the bar in search

oj Orson Keene:

HURLEY went out on theterrace. After a bit, the

champion looked around, OrsonKeene stood beside him.

"That's a great love you've gotfor the girl."

I'Iou ee« tJuutl

ti.00DliEAR,

. , ,. •

�atd ':Road,�' and' :Mr. Thormis He)·'Lung' .. was the Mast,er of ,Ceremdniesand' among the speakers weee Mr.Lesilie 'Chin· and- Mr. Herbert Lue.

Dandng. to radiophone musicfollowed, arid among the guest who

helped themselves to an enjoyabletime were Dr. Herman Lyn, Mr. andMrs. E;enrieth Woo, Mrs", �neil Lee,MT. Jeffery' Chin, . Miss Greta Chin:MiSs Patsy Lee, Miss Delores Fung,Mr. Albert Lyn and many' others ..

• ;.-

Paramount (James Chong).).\fr. and M;rs. Cecil Hoo

CPS Garden iPartyA Garden 'Rarty will be held at

the Chinese Public School on Snnday,June 24, to commemorate the Fifth

Anniversary of the School Board.

Although the full programme hasnot; ·yet been drawn I!lP, it was an­

nounced that a physical culture and

agility display put on by Miss PaulaParker Espuet, will be one of tnehighlights .

The United Qhinese DramaticGroup is also expected to put on a

creative dance number, while a wellknown Secondary School is likely to

stage a play.tt • •

Comings and GoingsMr. T. D. Pinchollg" Accountant,

left the island on Tuesday, May 22,by Avianca, for the United States ona combined business-pleasure trip.

Mr. Pinchong whose office" �slocated upstairs 98 Orange street,has made arrangements whereby hisclients affairs can be ,.bllndled by Mr.L. A. Mil!ler, Accountant .and At!:ctitorof Duke street, during his absencefrom the island.

Miss Carmen Chung, dres.sma,kerof lA Curpfiy Road, Cross Roads,' re­

turned t6 the Islapd by PAA on

Monday, .May 28; after spending an

enjoyable three-month vacation in

Panama. She was accompanied byMrs. Mary SUll. During her vacationin Panama, Miss Chung was the

guest of Mrs. Sun.

•

Parents Associati0nWants No Change

'Fhe first m.eetW.g bf' the . ChiliesePublic School :P81rents' AsSociation'held at, the ·Chin:esl;!' "PlJ1iblic: Scheel on

Sunqay, ¥ay 20, dee,latf;ld',·"manimous­ly that there shoul!l. be, no changein the. present polic:¥, .or the School.This means' that the 'Parents Asse-'dation funy' endol'ses t1'le palicy elf

emphasizing English subjects ani;}wants to hav,1i! th3lu. polij::y continued.

Before these discussions took. placea body of officers was elected, Mr ..

Alfred Kong was made President'and Mr. James Chung Vice Presi­dent. Secretaries are Mr. EastonLee and Mr. 1?hUlip Chung and Mrs.Gladstone Chung is Ohinese Secre-·

tary.:*

Old Students DanceTo Be Gay Affair' ,

:The Chinese Public Sc;:l;LOol. Old

Studen!ts Association dance, .all .set,for July 7, promises to be one of thebiggest social event for' the week-'end [n which it will be neJd. ,Locljileof this fund-raising funption' is 51,Halfway' Tree Road, Where· 'Ivy'Graydon and her orchestra. wiU'\g,ive'out .the best selection of· cla-nQe Jn1!1;;;.i.c.�

Tickets are already on sale .and,an appeal is being made to support'this very wOl'thy caus'e.' Piroceeds'will go towards the' ? SclWllairship':Fund. )' ..

• ••

EngagementThe engagement of ¥iss. Elsie

Wong to Mr. Andrew 'Chin WaS an­

nounced on Thursday, }4:ay 24, at a

. party held at the Cathay Cluij. Elsieis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Wong Lin). whi.le Andrew is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Cecn Cbin, of Cross

Roads. I

� ,.:�.�",.:" -.. : ..prua�nt. Housewives

Name'; Their Brand

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THE SOCIAL WORLD C.":,.,II«ISweet Sixteen, Parties

Spacious Cathay Club on Princess

street, was the locale of a delightful"sweet sixteen" birthday party on

Thursday night, May 24. Guest ofhonour was Teresa Wong, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Wong [",im, who hadover a hundred of her friends' andrelatives present to celebrate thatimpal'tant birthday.,

Mr. Barrlngton Yee emceed theaffair while the other speakers in­'cluded Mr." Ronald Chang and Fr.Becker. Teresa also replied. Afterthat, the engagement of Miss Elsie

Wong, a s�ster of Teresa, to Mr.Anc:kew Chin was announced.

Tl1is was, followed by dancing toradiophane music.

Among those present were 'tv.Irand ..

Mrs. Wong Chew 'Onn and.family, Mr. �d Mrs. Wong ,Wei Yee,Mr. and Mt:s. Lauriston' Lyn, Mr.and Mrs. J<i>hn R. Wong, Mr. andMrs. JOM C.llin,·Mr. and Mrs. Henry'Chin, Mi'. and M'rs. George Chin,Mr. and Mrs. ROnald Chin, Hazel

Chin, Patsy. Lee, Keith Lyn, ArthurLyew, John Ohi:tl, Vincent Lee, Carol

Lee, Dorothy; June and Norma Lee,Delores Fung and many others.

everyone in a happy mood until earlynext morning.

On hand to emcee and bless thecake decked with sixteen candleswas 'Fr. Orowley, with the other

speakers being Fr. Leo Butler, S.J.,Jerry LeW and Ivan Lee Sang. Fayereplied.

Among those present were Mr. andMrs. James Chin, MIl's. Lurline Chin,Mr. Noel Chin, Mr. and Mrs. Sadler,Mr. and Mrs. Golding, Misses GloriaRenni.e, Phyllis Hollar, BI�ndellFrancis, Nolia and Blondine D'Oyen,Patsy and Heather Chen, Phyllisand Shidey Lee, Joyce Hoo, Daphneand Nena Wong, Mr. Noel Ho Tom,Cynthia Chin, Lily Chin, VictorChung, Ralph and Calvin Moo

Yonng, Clement Lee Sang, DacostaLeung and ma�y others.

* ; * '>II

JPS £l-MILLION POWER PLANT OPENED

SATURDA'¥, :ill1N,Ej·: 2;' 1'956

The Jamaica Public Service Co.Ltd. £1,000,900 Hunt's Bay PowerStatiOn at the Foreshore Road,was declared officially opened last

Tuesday evening by the Hon.Wills O. Isaacs, the Minister ofTrade and Industry.

Despite the unsettled' weather,a representative gathering at­tended the function to hear in­

teresting and informative ad­dresses by Mr. G. W. MacDuff,President of the Company and Mr.Isaacs. The Jamaica MilitaryBand was also present to renderon enjoyable programme of music.

The function began at 5 p. m. ,

with the arrival of His Excellencythe Governor. After the Vener­able Archdeacon Swaby hadblessed the plant, Mr. MacDuff

welcomed, the guests and ex­

plained the purpose the plantwould fUL

Said Mr. Ma<$)uH, "It was vitalto the Company, and to Jamaicaas well, that every encourage­ment be given to inspire the con­

fidence of potenna; investors

abroad, in order that there wouldbe no slOwing up of the processesof development of these electricityservices which were so importantto the ever-expanding economyof the country in which theylived."

Shutterbugs Anniversary< ?arty

, Members and f:fiends of' the, sputtel'bugs Camera Club celebrated-their first anniversary with a partyat 14 Queen's- Avenue, Richmon«Park, ,on Satl!1rday, May 19. The

party got off .to � bright start at 8• •• p.m; and danoing to recorded music

Unsettled ,weather did not prevent lasted until 3 the next morntng. Atnearly two; };l\mdretl friends and midni.ght, a slide-show of Jamaicanrelatives from attending the "sweet sceneries was held.stzteen' birthday party of Charming' Among those present were NevilleFaye Ch\U1g, daughter af Mr.' and Cha FOng, Eddie Young, TeddyMrs. Vernon Chung, of St�..."A.}'}doow ",�,,<WiQng, Collin N!o�e, Gary Ho Sang,Venue of this gay get-together was Donald Moo See, Ohaire Cbin, Fay14 West Avenue, Camperdown, home Wong, Sonia Adams, Dorothy Wong,of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor James, where Kay Lee, Truemen Lai, AudJ.1ey Wong,dancing to radiophone music kept Linette Lyn and others.

Roads

at tbeir

% is ,

93 King street and 35 St. James StreetKi,ng.ston Ent. Lawrence Lane

phone 4�3:: PHOr;rOGltAPHIC EQUIPMENT, Cft.:MERAS, ,.����� �!:Commercial Artist, Photographer and Photo Finish.ers

is ¥ $ $ 'S

Mr. Isaacs was the next speak­er, and he said that it gave hun

great pleasure to be present againat an opening ceremony markingyet another project on the Indus­

trial Estate. As they knew, the

development' of that estate was

an important and integral part oftne Government's plans for in­dustrial development.

Continued Mr. Isaacs: "The

erection of that plant, and theannouncement by the Companythat It was planning further unitat Hunt's Bay showed that the

Jamaica Public Service Companyrecognised that the future devel­

opment of the economy of the"island closely depended on themanner in which supplies of elec­

tddty were made available

abundantly to all portions of the

island and at the lowest possiblecost to the consumer. One need

110t detail the inescapable linktng'Of economic growth and that of

electric supplies. That was com­

mon knowledge." ,.

After the address by l\1r. Isaacs,the audience mov�d to the south-side 'of the plant where Mr.Isaacs declared the plant open.

:i' This wfts followed by opening thethrottle of the valve and startingthe turbine which was done" byHis Excellency the Governor.

'Sir liugh afterwards led. the, party through the, power, �tfltion

and out into the grounds wherethe guests received re:fireshments.

---e---

BWIA's New ManagerBWl:A announce the appoin­

ment of Mr. John Spencer Kerbeyas -their Manager for Jamaica.Mr. Kerbey, who recently re­

turned to the Caribbean after a

period of leave in 1l,J.• �., arqyedin Kingston' recently b�:" awu.Viscount after spending some

time in Trinid�d in ,discu�i0.n�with Head Office. Departments.He will take over in; ,J.amaica eadythis month from Mr. Eriq Ember ..

son, who has been acting here �qrthe last six months. ,Mr".E�ber.­son and his family will retllrn toVenezuela, where he haw .beenBWIA Manager for s� years ..

,

A:fiter 33 years' service in' ineShell Group, of Which '-the' iast ,'9years were spent as 'Genera1·Man-'agel' of Shell & Regent' t>istr�';:butors (Trinidad!) Limited and

Shell & Regent Petroleum Dis:".tributors (West Indies)' 'Limited,Mr. Kerbey retired from both

Companies with effect from 30th

September, 1955...

Mr. Kerbey was born, in 1903 at

Tunbridge Wens, ,England,'

andwas educated at Tunbridge School.

He. joined the Overseas staff at.the Asiatic Petroleum Corporationin Londort in 1922 and was as­

signed to Shell's G'roup' Japansubsidiary The Rising' Sun 'Petro;­leum Company, in 1924. Until

Se.ptember 1941 he was Managerof the Osaka branch in Japan. Atthe outbreak of war with Japan,Mr. Kerbey was on leave in Can­ada with his family and was em­

ployed in an executive positionin the state Department in Can­

ada as custodian of the EnemyProperty Section. Later be was'

transferred to Trinidad as Avla- ,

tion Manager and as Special As­

sistant to the General Managerof Shell Leaseholds DistributingCo. Ltd. and Petroletim·Market-,ing Co. (W.I.) Ltd: ·In 1946 hewas appointed Generil:r' Managerof both Companies.

In spite of his arduous duties,Mr. Kerbey found time to identifyhimself with sport, and was thecricket captain for Shell for 7

years.

SSSSSSSSSSSSS iSSS S is

£over Pi�tnreJanet An gel a, one-year-olddab,ghter to Mr. and Mrs. James€)b.olllg of Mountain View Avenue,Mountain View.

SiiSiS $ SiSSS' S

'THE PAGODA

ThunderOver

-, :.;.

L"NEW ORLEANS, La. - This is a

�tY:. &f many voices, glib, grim, gay,sniiut, sinister; � sullen. The voices

pun· Hr"'many directions. The voice ofthe Federal <Bourt intones that thewhite" '-man :, shall. and will, accept'Benmy Bush,: a taU,' timid Negro, in

bis 'S'chbols. The voice of Leander

Perez, 'J'ncfuoils arid deadly, wets youwith smiles as it. says that it wouldbe', ioealistic - and impossible - if

all NegroeS', moved to Liberia. Thetired voice, of an old Archbtshop says

flatly thl!t ,segn;Jg_ation is a sin. A.Tl

editor 'Ilec.k� 'Y0rds on his typewriterwhich, .announce that seventy pP.r-cent' ot. all Negroes are infected.

Over on Burgundy Street, a sclem-i

Negro pieach,er' says that the de­

ceased in that, powder blue casket

would not,.

be deceased if he had Dotbee� 'caught in the wrong apartmentby the, right woman.

Voices. How do you weigh a

voic�?: The babble is lost in the

�raggiI!,g cry of toe Dixie land bands,

the Sw,uous snap of the stripteaserson Canal Street, the prayers of a

handful, of Negroes in St. Louis

Cathedral, the shrill songs of the

€ffeminate men at the My-O-MyClub.

ris night

¢

and, from the skyscraperoffice (\)f Judge Perez, New Or­

leans is on �ts back in spalilgles. The

judge used .to ,be a country judge.Now he is a dlstrid attorney, and a

'handsome one with :;IilOWY hair and

dark glittering eyes. He is also two

'Other, things. Tbe ju.dge is a big

politician. He is one of the import­ant men in the New Orleans Citizens

Coulildl. The Council says it does

not, waat ,to hurt the Negro. It ju!.twants to keep him iI'l his place,whjeh is, righ� where he is. The

Council in New Orleans claims '7,000members.

"The South," says the juag�, tap­

ping his cigar holder, "is being used

as a whipping boy. There are a group'01 Communist votes, Jew votes,

Polish votes and other foreign. votes

and these people use the South as a

whipping boy." His lips blow outWardas he speaks. He is very sure that

white is white and black is black and

that there are no grays.

"There is no fear that white

women will ever marry Negroes. The

fear is that when the Negro attains

Dixiepower, that he will want whitewomen."

The judge sighs. "E v e r y bod ywould be happier if we had an

.

allwhite South." It is as though, he is

remembering how his forbears

brought these people here a centuryand a half ago, and that I'lOW, sadly,the genie is out of the jug becausethe Supreme Court has pulled thecork.

"The greatest menace to the coun­

try is the United States SupremeCourt." Perez has been a district at­

torney for 30 years. "There is no

doubt about that. The SupremeCourt has adopted Communist liter­ature to use in interpreting our Con­st.itution."

This man is a Catholic who dis­

agrees with his hierarchy. He is one'of thirteen children, a graduate ofLouisiana State Uliliversity. "Of

course," he says slowly, "the liberal

•••••••••••••••••••••••••

ByJim Bishop

•••••••••••••••••••••••••

thinking �n the Catholic Church is'

the result of work in the NationalConference of Christians and Jew,>.They had a meeting in the South -'

Atlanta, maybe - and they wrangledover the question of racial integra­tion. When most of the people hadleft the meeting -

"

(he points theD.A's indicting finger) - "a Negropreacher is credited with standing upand putting this thing over. A vote

was taken, and they voted for in­

tegration. Later, I heard tl).at a pI'iestsaid that the Catholic Church was

bound by the decision, because theyhad a, representative .at the meet­

ing."You ask the judge what kind of

people he came from. and he says:"English, Irish, D 11 t c h, Italian,French and Spanish. I'm a creole."

THE judge does not answer the

Sunday greetings of Monsignoii'H. C. Bejou. In matters' of educa­

tion, the monsignor is, the voice of

Archbishop Rummel; he i,s;- in fact,SUp<;lrintendent of aN Cat h o l i c

schools. He too is a voice, and hls

,tongue speaks in favour of integra­tion. The Bejous have been here for

t._

DesegJ'egation ,is the SQuth's greatest crisissince the end of slavery.'

The true story of what is happening in Dixie is

now told for till! first time by a great reporter andwriter - Jim Bishop, author of the best-sellinghistor.ical chronicle, "The Day Lincoln Was Shot."

Mr. Bishop toured the Southern �'battlegrQund"along with the noted artist, Bur-ris Jenkins, Jr.,

.

This is the third article in their exclusive serifS •

two centuries and the monsignor, in

his tall homeliness, has a pride in

Southern, tradition.

"There has been a small amount

of integration in the Catholic

schools," he says. "It iSN't much. Noone has complained about it. Of

course, our seminaries have been. in­tegrated for years.' The Negro whowants to study for the priesthoodprays and studies beside the whiteseminarian." The palms of his h�lild�open outward with a now-could-it­be-otherwise gesture. "A Negrsbishop was consecrated in Bay St.Louis a few years ago. Here in Ne'NOrleans, our Xavier College is the

only all-Negro Catholic College in

the country."

The monsignor picks 'Up his arch­

bishop's pastoral letter and he readsfrom it and he bows that it appliesto him and all. his work, as it appliesto Judge Perez and all" his work:"Racial segregation is morally wrongand sipful because it is a denial ofthe unity arid solidarity of thehuman race as conceived by God ...

".

There is the matter of intermat­

riage; which worries so many whitemen. The monsignor permits himse!fa small smile and erases it with the

palm of his hand. "¥airiage.... ,heS2..ys, "is a private affair. Whether we

have integration or not, the sacra­

ment of marriage will remain thesame. Marriage entails a 'nigh ,degr�eof compatibility" - he emphasisesthis word - "and 1 do not worrv

that 'intermarriage will ensue on �llarge scale." He looks for a paper he

cannot find. "Marria:re between theraces is permitted- j,; Boston and ill

Los Angeles and what are the

figures? About one-seventh of OI�C

per cent."

The archdiocese controls 132 ele­

mentary schools and 45 secondaryschools. Of these, 36 are solely for

Negroes.' In New Orleans and aroundit, 74,000 ehildr�n g? to parochialschools. About 12,000 are 'Negroc1lildren. There are 14 Catholic Negrochurches. In a Catholic white church,NO usher can tell a Negro where to

sit. He sits where he pleases. Thecolour line has never applied eitherto the confessional or to the altarrai.!.

A voice. One more voice.

You drive out to North Villere,

and YOll' : cam hear' another voice.There is a small

"

awkward housewhich starts. ou� as a o�e�stoliex joband tll,en goes to a second ,storey at

the back. In the dimples of, the UIl�

paved street lays yesterday's rain.

This ill the home of Oliver Bush,45, very dark father of 13 Negrochildren. He sells ,life insurance, and

he owns his home and a ear. His son

is Earl "Benny" Bush, 17, a student inthe 12th grade of a Negro HighSchool. Benny is the symbol of allLouisiana Negroes who want to .getinto white schools. The white raWy�rsand the Negro lawyers tought allover the Federal District Court, be­cause af Benny, and NOW the court

has said that the white schools must

enrol Benny.'The boy doesn't talk much. He is

tall and slender and he hangs his

(Continlled on Page 10)

haoe you'had thilt

COVe-! ?')

When a eeugh bllliat 'Okllonger tbaa usual, hature ill 'warning 'You that yoUrresistance "is low, thatyou need sClmeth�Bg more

tt.!,an a mere cough remedy. ,

For 'that "cough that, youcannot 'shake off, takeFerr,ol.C.oJ:T1poupd which : isbotJ:i a tonic and ceughremedy, Ferrel Compolllndraises natural resistance,and this enables you to.quick ly shake off the coughthat was hangmg .an. Ferro!Co",;pl:lund does a go.od Job:that s why theusands ofpeople rely- on FerF01 Com­pound for tne cough they'cannot shake off, Get a

bottle to-day and join theband of satisfiea users.

�'

COMPOUNDA Product oj

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TEN t

PRACTISE YOUR FAITHBy Rev. John .A. O'Brien,

'VniveFsity of' Notre Dame

THE .vAS.T MMO�ITY. of the. W�ek after week. r: Uiink I know

American people believe in God' ,what you' would wa,'q.t to do to

and in Hi.s &O�,.,· Jes1:l.s.

Ghrist.'"

those chtldren, l!l�gta�eful and

But too' many of -us. forget that. cruel as they would be.

we can\

kill -faith by failing to

practise it.

We often hear people say,"Oh yes, I believe in God all

right, but I don't feel muchneed of going to church. I don'tneed any organised religion. Be­

sides, we are so small comparedto God. What can He want with

our. prayers and devotions'!"

BUT GOD DOES want ourworship and love. It is as simpleas that.' God is OUf Father. As

Jesus told us, we mean so much

to Got! that He counts the veryhairs of' our head. Have. yoUever seen a father who didn'twant the love of his children

and didn't want them to- showit?

Suppose a father comes home

after a hard day's work at the

plant or office. His three little

children are standing inside thedoor as he comes in. He holds

out his arms for them to come

to him, but ins'tead thev turn

and run away. Suppose they dothe same thing day a,t1ier qay,

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, I

NOW, YOU MAY not like tothink of yourselves as children.But nevertheless, you owe God

. for ever�thing' you halve, Just as

any father seeks the leve of his

children, so God wants our loveand homage. And we depend on

Him more than any childrenever depended on their hard­

working fathers:But how do we' worship God?

It must be through prayer andexternal worship, because these

things eome naturally to us -

and God made us the way we

are.

GOD GAVE us a body and a

soul; He wants us to use boshin giving Him worship. Hewants unspoken thoughts . of

praise and adoration to rise upwithin us. He wants us to shutourselves off from man at timesand think of nothing but Himand our dependence on Him.

Bl!lt God also wants us to

gather together in public to

pray, to. open our mouths - themouths He gave us - and use

them to praise Him in word and

song, He wants us to use thematertals of His creation, whichHe has put at our command, to

give Him honoqr.SO OFTEN w� heal' people

say, "I don't need religion. I'll

worship God in my own way."They may mean what they say,bwt I" wonder how often theyfollow up'tneir boast. Too often

I think, they f0fget God andthe honour- due Him, and realtykill their faith by f'!1iling to

practise it. And remember no

father likes to be forgotten!Paulist Feature Sel1Vice,

Washington 17, D.C.---.---

Fame, we may understand, isno sure test of merit, but onlya probability oil' such.

.

- Thomas Carlyle.

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THE MODERN 1}hnnder�'"HVSBAlVD :'18'" " ; ..:,

.'

, , ,,' .. 0"'·A SLAVE'" "'_;-'�""wyer".

IXIe(Continued from page 5)

. Co.:n�inued from Page 9

by that swe�t inno�ent l09�iA�'�' i herd. amP. watch,es out Of. the tops ofwoman who IS the WIfe; and Sfl.@'C' :M.S eyes.. 'Benny s father IS a membergets him. to do these things by of the National Association for the

using her womanly ,wile� ... It $he Advancement of Coloured People and

wa-tt�!L,him-t�.. qO,,,,tllc{-di$hes; she he went to the NAACP a year and

wUll-<prob�bly" say, f'�ohn" Will a half ago and offered Benny as theyciu�'de' .th& .ltUs:h'es., :fdr me.. dear. test case. There were others, but

They sparkle much more when Benny, through the NAACP, suedyou wa,.sh th�m," or, "John, will the thing out, and 'won .

you mow the garden for me? It The father, Oliver, has frank self­looks much more cbeaytUpl when assurance. He is president of a

YO1_! do .it?" Negro PTA and he attends studiesand lectures. He has two children in

college and he mil;ht never havesued Benny's case except that heheard that the Clark High Schoolwas going to teach the children in

two platoons. Besides, Oliver feltthat the white man was ready for a.

change."Whe» I was a boy," he ·says.

studying. the faded rug, "if a Negrowent to the polls, they beat him halfto death. Now the politicians come to>

our meetings and talk to. us."He thinks that the white man's

fear of intermarriage is largely a

political device. "They talk about sex

and other matters," he says, "oh,jHst to play up this thing. Personally.I think a man should be allowed to

marry anybody he pleases. If I likeda light�skinned person, I'll marry her.but I can't imagine ;myself c;loing it."

Over on Burgundy Street, the

Negro preacher stuffs a white ker­cnief inside his collar and closes thesermon on the deceased, who was

knifed by a Negro woman because ofanother Negro woman. The preacherlistens to the shrHl screams of thewomen, and watches approvingly as­

th€l Negro nurses in the starchedwhite nats carry the faintees feetfirst out of the Morning Star BaptistChurch. The Negro preacher has saidall that he is going to say, and thatis, if there is any justice at all, everylast one of us is going to have to ac­

count for what he has done beforethe throne of Cod.

THE purpose of this article is

not to ridicule the husbandsbut the expression of a, ifainthope that they will be able toturn the tabies as skilfully as

the women did in their climb to-their pre sen t positron. Theearlier this is done, the better,fOJ! the longer the present atti­tude is maintained, the greaterthe effect on the younger gen­eration.

The modern teen-ager, for in­

stance, is a very possessivebundle of dtctatorshlp. Wherecould she have learned her

heavy-handed methods except in

tile heme,.

from tOQay's mother?It is a fact that daughtersimitate their ·mCi)thers.

Boys are finding it Increasing­ly diffilCult to get along with themodern "girl", for she is posses­sive, selfish and oossy. And it isso because the .mooem ,wUe hastied her ·husband to her' apronstring. If husbands can reston;their dignity by once more be­coming the head of the house.they can contribute to the nextgeneration the happiness thatglows in a home where "hewears the' 'Pants."

The reason why tooay's hus­band should once more recapturetheir throne in the home doesn'tstop there. To my way of think­ing, it goes back to a very old

question: "Are you man or

mouse?" Choose your role care-fully and live accordingly.

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'WEST INDIES' FURNISHING CO.

THE PAGODA

Iilfror in Boston Traveller:"Democratic Senator Guy Git �

lette wa.s a heavy favourite forre-election. J3ut Rep ubi i can

Thomas Martin upset the dopeand unseated him."

* * *

Man trying on suit to sales-man: "I believe in using my own

judgement, and in my judgementI should get my wife's opinion."

-AI Kaufman in Ladies HomeJournal.

* * *

Father trying to explain to his

youngster the differenoe betweenthe ordinary rifle and an auto­matic one, wound up: "It's as

if I spoke and then your motherspoke."

�R"bert Sylvester*

One of the most frustratingconver-sation in theatrical his­

tory is recorded by Theatre Arts

magazine. A subscriber dialled'Information' for the magazine'snumber. "Sorry," drawled the

lady, "but tbere's nobody listedby the name of 'Theodore Arts'."

''It's not a person: it's a pub­lication," insisted the subscriber.

"I want Theatre Arts."The operator's voice rose a few

decibels. "I told YOU," she re­

peated, "We have no listing forTheodore Arts."

"Confound it," hollered the

subscriber, "the word is Theatre:

T-H-E-A-T-R-E.""That," said the operator with

crush finality, "is not the way to

spell Tb6lodore"--,Bennett Cerf.

* * *

One young thing to another:"If you left it up to men, they'dnever think of marriage."

-Herb Williams

* * *

Shoe department manager to

customer: ''Yes, we have quite a

selection of loafers. I'll see if Ican get one to wait on you."

* * *

A newly commissioned second

lieutenant, assigned to give basic

training to inductees from th€'

Kentucky area, found himselfconfronted with a formidablearray Of undisciplined manpower,mostly mountaineers. Decidingthat the first order of businesswas to obtain unquestioned con­

trol, he asked, "Is there any man

who thinks he can beat me ina fight? If so, ste� forward two

paces."After a slight interval, one big

fellow stepped forward and

drawled, "Ah don't know if I can

lick you, but ah'd like to try."The lieutenant promptly an­

nounced, "Effective at once,you're my top sergeant! Now isthere anyone in the platoon whothinks he can lick both of us?"

* * *

Notice at Manila, P.I. Airport:"Please start kissing way aheadof time so planes can leave on

schedule."

.. !I! •

The nerd instinct in NewYOJ!��rs probably shows up mostsharply in the subways. Recentlya higl1 school teacher, conduct­ing a class of 30 pupils under­ground at Times Sqqare. stuckhis head back inside a front car

when his group lagged. He not­lered, "E�erybody out, nOW,

quickly!" The car emptied rightoff, not only of his charges, putof ail the other pa,ssengers.Embarrassed, the teacher walltedoff with his kids and left natives

<standmg, bewildered.

* *

From an ad in' 8_, paper: "WEGUARANTEE IN WlRI'l'lNG thatour famous LIFETIME SOLE willwear at least three months."

* * *

"I've met a few people in mytime who were enthusiastic abouthard work. And it was just myluck that !ill! of them happenedto be men I was working for atthe time,"

-6ill Gold

* * *

General Mark Clark was in a

New York taxi when the drivermade a u-turn. A policemanstarted. to bawl out the driver,then looked toward the backseat. "Aren't you General MarkClark?" he asked

"Yes," said the Gene'ral, "Iam." Whereupon the officer said,"Okay, go ahead but watch thoseturns, taxi."

A half block further on thedriver turned to Gen. Clark andsaid, "He musta really thoughtyou were!"

* *

Did you ever hear the story oftwo hillbilly farmers who hadbeen enemies for many years.One day Jeb looked up from hisplowing to find his long-hatedneighbour standing there.

"Morning, Jeb," drawled thevisitor. "I'm jest here t'teU youI'm a-running for the legis'la:ter.an' I don't want you ner none

o-'yourn a-voting fer me."

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INGLES

SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1956TWELVE

g"iven ample notice in which to'

dress. If he loves Y6U, he owes

Y6U that much conslderatton.

If, on the 6ther hand, he walks

6Ut let him. If he doesn't come

back, thank Y6ur lucky star that

Y6U did not end up marrying a

man who doesn't give you even

a little eensideration, If heeomes back and apnlogise, you'llknew that he can be reformed.

From there on, it's best tohandle the situatton with a little

tack. Be firm and I think he will

eventually respect Y6U.

With best wishes,

marriage, it is quite in order to'

send a present.I hope that this Inrormatten

will prove helpful to' y6U.E. M.

TALKING IT OVER'with ELIZABETH MARTIN

***

Dear Miss Martin;Owing to an oversight of a

friend, a wedding present was

not delivered on the wedding

day. What should I do? Should

I explain why the present did

not arrive on the wedding dayand where should the present be

Rent, to the bride and groom or

to the parents' home?"FORGET"

Why worry, when Elizabeth Martin is here to solve Y6urproblems? If YOIU are unhappy or lonely, if everything seems

to' ha:ve gone wrong in y6ur life, then write to' her, and let herwise, sympathetic guidance help Y6U to happiness. Send "yourletters to' "Elizabeth Martin," c/O' Pagoda Magazine, P.O. Box17, Kingston.

to-be, and in the majority 6f

cases, girls are unwiUing to' breakthis conventton. However, it

might be wiser f6r Y6U to' acceptthe circumstances as they are,since Y6il have made, it clearthat Y6u"a:fe quite willing to' Iookat it broadmindedly.

By all means, go ahead and

accept the ring fr6m y.6ur fiance.If Y6U were to' refuse the ring,it might be the cause 6f fricti6nin the family, and it is some­

times best to' accept things as

they are instead 6f insisting on

what is right. As you rightI.ysaid in your letter, it doesn't

make any difference as Iong as

Y6U become engaged.

Dear Miss Martin,I would very much like to

know if it is wise to accept aa

engagement ring which myfiance will be getting as a gift,1rom his sister, to .. both of us.She like'S- him vex:-y, :�itligh.,,,al'leF'haF-ndecided to send the ring to us as

.-3. present".

Some ;�fl' my friends, when Iasked them' 'Iodtheir advice, saidthat they �\vouid prefer to lettheir fiance b)iy it instead of

getting it as�a"" gift. What is youropinion Miss Martin? To me, itdoesn't make any difference any-" ,_

way, as long as we become en­

gaged. Thanks for your answer."CURIOUS"

Dear "Cuzious", 'Generally speaking, the en­

gagement and wedding ringshould be bought by the groom-

E. M.

---e---

Party For A

Champion(Continued from page 6)

any people like Joe Levinsky and

Slugger White."Orson Keene gave attention to

the moon.

"But there was an Ada Rush,wasn't there? M.ona was in

tears when she talked about her.

It seemed to me that if you gaveout with all that sincerity there

must have been someone like

that girl in your life."

"Oh, sure," said the heavy­weight champion of the world.

"Sure, there's an Ada Rush, and

I hope she never hears that

story I told. I'm crazy about her

and she's the reason I'm goingto the Coast. I'm going to getmarried too!"

Dear "Forget",

By all means, write a short

note and explain that the pre­

sent was not sent on the wed­

ding- day due to' the forgetful­ness 6f a friend. Send the note

along with the present to' the

home 6f the newlywed.E. M.

" • *

Dear Miss Martin,I think I have the most un­

reasonable boyfriend. I am

seventeen, and I have known him

for about two years. I think I

love him very much and he is

the only boyfriend I have

Whenever he wants to go out, he

doesn't give me any notice but

just drops in and tells me to puton my clothes. When we quar­

rel, I am always the one to make

up and he is always demandingthat I do this and that, yet henever seems to do anything to

please me. !:If I am invited to

a party and he says I shouldn't

go, he expects me to stay home

and go to bed like a nice little

girl. What can I do to changehim, Miss Martin?

"""ORRIED"

E.M.

* * *

Dear Miss Martin,Could you please give me some

information on the following

questions?(1) Should a person send a

wedding present when he is onlyinvited to the wedding ceremony

and not �b.e reception?,

(2) Should a' person give 8,

present to someone who is mar­

ried for the second time?

Thanking you in advance for

your co-operation."INFO."

Dear "W6rried",I think Y6U have enly yourself

to' blame for letting your b6Y­friend orderlng Y6U around. It

seems to' me that when he

started to' treat you the way he

does, Y6U did not object and now

it has become something' of a

habit.

But why not stick 6Ut for y6Ur.rights n6W? The next time he

comes and asks Y6U to' get dress,refuse to' ge 6Ut unless Y6U are

Dear "InfO''',In' answen to', your first ques­

tton, if a person is not invited

to' the wedding reception, he

would not be expected to send a

present. If, on the other hand,there were no wedding receptionand the person is invited to the

wedding ceremony a presentshould be sent.

T:pere is no obligatfon to' send

presents to' persons in a secondmarriage, but dear friends of

family or couple can, if they

want, do so. However, if Y6U

were not a guest at the first

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THE PAGODA

INTER-CLUBcricket continued, Chen 18. Eric Hoo, former.

last week at the C.A.C. One Calabar batsman, claimed 5 for

match resulted in a decision, the 48.

other was drawn because of Eddie Lai's team were down 4

rain. Horace Chang's XI defeated wickets for 24 when rain ended

Van de Groot's team while Eddie play prematurely. Wayne Carr

Lai's XI managed to. hold Cecil was 10 not out.

Lai Fook's XI to a draw owing to * * *

rain..

In last week's :;;;enior Cup

Batting first, Horace Chang's round, Bud Lee again led the

team scored 65 runs due to a scorers for the U.C.W.I. match

sound knock of 31 By the ever against Garrison. After routing

youthful veteran, Charley Lee. Garrison for 64 runs, the under-. Incidentally, this is the second grads scored 137 for 6, Bud Lee

match Charley' has topscored in contributing a sound 48. His con­

when the younger bloods have sistency this season has been

failed. Unfortunately, none of his noticeable and he seems to be a

team mat e s reached double more improved batsman than last

figures. The wickets were claimed season, considering the :liact that

by T. Chin Yee and skipper he has been the backbone of the

Nukee Lee Yuen, the former U.C's batting.taking 2 for 6 and the latter 3 Champion st. George's seemed

for 8. well poised for victory over

Wembley. Replying to Wembley'sJ 47, the 131ues scored 86 for 2.

Unfortunately, Tobois failed to

get a wicket but his bowling was

steady throughout as he gave

good support to the Georgianspin twins, Frankie Lewis andHorace Tulloch.

Van de Groot's team got off toa good start due to the skipperhimself who scored 14, and DenzilLue 27 who has retired tem-

porarily from junior cup cricket.When the scoreboard showed 41for the loss of one wicket,disaster set in, and before long,the side collapsed and all were

back in the pavilion with theaddition of only 17 runs. Horace

Chang's XI won by 8 runs.

In the second match, Cecil LaiFook's team batting first, com­piled the formidable total of 110

runs, the skipper himself getting14 runs, Karl Lyn 29, and Donald

SUlTVASES

BENTWOOD CHAIRSENAMELWARES

NECKLACES

DANIEL LEEp..,t; (OMP�HY llMtHO

� """t'tr e- �- rh::'''l �(P';

• * *

C.A.C. to carry off the trophy.In the Major Competition,

C.A.C. played one match againstMelbourne and chalked up

another win to their credit.

Another interesting competitionis the Ladies' Doubles. Picked to

represent CAC are Kay WongKen, Dorothy Chin Fook, Gloria

Fong, Barbara Chang, Betty Taiand Mrs. Eunice Chin.

In their first matches, C.A.C.will meet st. Andrew at thelatter's ground, on Monday and

Tuesday.

BAs,KET BALL leaped back into

.

. :the news last week. The 1956Season was scheduled for official

opening last week Wednesdaynight at the Chinese Freemason

Court, but rain forced the post­ponement until last Mondaynight.

Two games threw open the

1956 season. A novel departurefrom the usual beaten path, was

in the [orm of a match betweentwo women teams, one from the

UeWI and the other team knownas Go-Cats. Go-Cats defeated theUCWI4-2.

In the men's game, UCWI, last

year's Senior Knockout Champsfaced a Rest Team and lost by14-25.

Noel Ho Tom, on Rest forward

line, displayed amazing accuracy.He filled the basket five succss­

sive times and ended up with the

top score of 14. For the Under­

grads, Bethel was top scorer with8 points, followed by Stockhausenwith 4. Referees were WinswnWhite and Vincent Chung.

With the Season now open andteams gearing themselves for thecompetition, it is still nOG yetcertain how many teams will bebrought in. In the Senior League,I gather that Eagles, U .C.W.I.and DCLI are the only threeteams certain of entering, but itis quite possible that at the last.moment Pat MCGlashan whoplayed for Bayer last year. willbring in a team. If that is thecase Eagles is certain to curryoff the Senior League and Knock­out trophies. Eagles who hasbeen practising since last year,is in fine form, and is being re­

inforced by old hands from ChunSan and Old Students. Noel Ho

THIRTEEN

Over in England, Neil Harveyhas delighted his captain, Ian

Johnson, with a double centuryagainst the formidable MCC side.With the other batsmen in fairlygood form, Australia will be field­

ing a strong batting side. It willbe interesting to see how theAustralian batsmen will fareagainst Tyson and the spinbowlers, Laker and Lock.

TENNIS is still high up on the

popularity list at the C.A.C.In the inter-club Minor Competi­tion which drew seven teams,e.A.C. played five matches andwon them all. st. Andrew Clubwhich won all their four matchesso far, is schedule to meet C.A.C.,at st. Andrew Club grounds on

June 8. Spectators are in for an

interesting treat, and I pick

Tom, Chun San centre forwardlast year, and Roy Lowe andVictor Wong, Old Student.., left

winger and centre forward. isnow on the Eagles forward line.With their experience and monthsof practice, they ought to win the

competition easily.In the Junior League, more

teams are entered. For the

moment, I am told that the listconsists of Old Students, United

Aces, Crusaders, DCLI, and

possibly another team trom one

of the schools. In this League, I

pick Old Students for carryingoff this year's trophies, althoughthey have lost such old hands as

Roy Lowe and Wallace Narn..This year's competition, al­

though Iacking in numbers, willnevertheless be a keen one.

Notable old timers who seem un­

able to field a team this year are

Min Chi, Chun San and BayerAspirin.

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FOURTEEN

II PoplUllalrLove Is A Many-Splendoured

ThingLove is a many spendoured thing,It's the April rose that only grows

In the early Spring!Love Is nature's way of givingA reason to be living,The golden crown that makes a

man a kingOnce on a high and windy hill,'ln the morning mistTwo lovers kissed and the world

stood still

Tben your fingers touched mysilent heart

And taught it how to singYes, true Love's a many

splendoured thing,

• • •

AN OCCASIONAL MAN

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If I should ever leave it, I'd be

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When I go swimming,I am always dressed in style;'Cause I go swimming wearin'

just a great big smile.

My little island was made for

pleasure,And in the cool of evening it's a

treasure,,

And when the hour grows later,What is greater than an

occasional man?

My little island is such a beauty,You may forget to heed the call of

duty,But if you give the slip to your

ship,Miss your trip, take a tip and

blameAn occasional dame!

* * *

SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1956

'IT is written in the Book of

Books: "I am the resurrec­

tion and the life, saith the Lord:he that believeth in me, thoughhe were dead yet will he live;and whosoever liveth and be­lieveth in Me, shall never die."

The tolling of the bells atopNob Hill's Grace Cathedral inSan Francisco on April 11, at

high noon signalled the begin­ning of the last rites for theRev. Daniel G. C. Wu, pioneerchurchman, faithful priest, loyalservant of God and of his

people.

As the first sad toll of the

Cathedral bells drifted downthe hill towards Chinatown,many Grant Avenue merchantsclosed the i r eyes in silent

prayer. In some business officesChinatownians feU to the i r

knees, made the sign of theCross. In many homes, familiestook the moment f.or prayers.

At the age of 73, Dr. Wu -

known to thousands lovingly as

"Father Wu" - had fought the

good fight, and was homeward

bound.

Father wu was a Chinatown

padre in the tradition of the

early pioneer frontiersman, a

circuit riding priest who carried

the Christian message into new

lands, new social situations, new

areas of people's lives. Father

Wu was God's explorer.Born in Canton, China, he was

taken to the Hawaiian Islands

by his parents, where he was

converted to Christianity by an

Espicopalian deaconess who read

him the Holy Bible in teachinghim English.

Soon after his arrival to San

Francisco, he entered divinityschool, at the same time doing

missionary work among the

native Chinese in San Francisco.

He graduated from the Church

Divinity school of the Pacific in

Berkeley with high scholastichonours.

He helped to found the True

sunshine Episcopal Mission in

San Francisco - an institution

which still stands today, serving

generations of Chinese natives,and Chinese-American youths.

Iremember vividly my first en­

counter with Father wu. It

was at True Sunshine Mission in

Oakland, which he had founded

soon after the San Francisco

fire and earthquake, and is now

called "Church of Our Saviour."

When I met Father Wu, it was

still called True Sunshine, ,anjit was located on Sixth Street

surrounded on one side by a

junk' yard, and the other sidethe Posey Tube to Alameda.

Across the s t r e e t was the

wooden-frame building of the

Four Family Association, which

later burned down.True Sunshine at that time

was a large building, which in

its better days was .a large barn.

Its spacious auditorium was

chapel, school, game roo m,storage closet, and library. Itwas here I learned the Lord's

Prayer and Apostle's Creed in

Cantonese. It was here one dayI ran headlong into Father Wuand almost knocked him down a

flight of stairs, so anxious was

I to get out of Chinese School.

'We met that day for the firsttime. Father Wu had taken -thesouthern Pacific's "cattle" ferryfrom San Francisco to visit hismISSIOn in Oakland. And he

talked me into singing in the

choir, and got me interested in

the Episcopal Church.The padre of Chinatown was

first of all an Anglican priest,preaching and living the powerof God. His life demonstratedwhat dynamic Christianity can

do for freedom of the human

soul in God. He was a man offaith who gladly mixed with the

people, for he often said, "Theseare God's children."

People who saw the sense ofdedication .which Father Wu

had could not help but turn to

God, praying, "I believe." For

Father Wu was a human whowas unafraid of getting his

hands dirty sweeping and mop­

ping parish halls. God made too

few men like him.

Goodbye Father Wu, you will

be missed, but your work forHis Kingdom will continue to

grow.

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THE BIBLE TELLS ME SOHave faith, hope and charity,That's the way to live successfully,How do I know? the Bible tells

me so

Do good to your enemies

And the Blessed Lord you'llsurely please,

How do I know? the Bible tells

me so

Don't worry 'bout tomorrow,Just be real good todayThe Lord is right beside you.

He'll guide you all the way

Have faith, hope and charity,That's the way to live successfully,How do I know? the Bible tells

me so.

* * *

A TEARDROP ON A ROSE

While strolling through a lovelygarden,

As day was drawing to a close

My eyes beheld a tragic storyI saw a teardrop on a rose

It should have been a tear of

gladnessBut deep inside the sorrow

showed,A trusting heart had just been

brokenI saw a teardrop On a rose

A sobbing tear that follows

partingHolds all the pain that sorrow

knowsA false goodbye, a life is shattered

There lies a story on a rose

The tear will dry, the rose will

witherWhen Spring and Winter comes

and goesI loved, I lost, my story ended

With just a teardrop on a rose.

THE PAGODA

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