THE CHINA MAIL, MAY 10, 1941.

BUGLE CALL

CALL TO THE U.S.A. American People United In The Cause Of Freedom

LESS MEAT FOR ITALIANS

Under new regula- tions the consumption of beef, lamb and goat meat in Italy 15 restricted to Saturday and Sunday, says a Rome despatch to the "New York Herald- Tribune."

Previously the con- sumption of meat was permitted on three days each week. Reuter.

BRIDGE

OF SHIPS

(SPECIAL TO "CHINA MAIL

op-

German-U.S. Clash Is "Very Near"

SAYING THAT MR. Wendell Willkie's speech at the New York Freedom Rally on Wednesday would ring like a bugle call wherever freedom is held dear, the London "Daily Telegraph" says:

"The significance of Mr. Willkie's speech is its implicit evidence that in the cause of freedom the American people are indeed united.

for

For Mr Willke speaks the great Republican Party in the United States. He shows homself as earnest and urgent m support of the policy of all aid for Britam as the President hi-

Twenty-five American sel freighters, totalling proximately 200,000 tons, have been added to the "bridge of ships" to aid Britain.

The US Maritime Commission has approved a charter arrange ment for the transfer of 25 cargo ships to Canadian interests under, Canadian registry.

plies between

Commenting on M

Willkie's

news-

all for less words and more for Britain at once, the action for protection of cargoes

aper declares

President Roosevelt had not been as down- ight and unequivocal

bis!

DENIAL

HARDLY

NECESSARY

A denial that Britain

assertion yet it was not the less was contemplating clos- a lavical corollary of his words ing the Burma road, was

and actions.

made by the

Referring to Mr. Wilkie's in- Ambassador to lauits jume'ion to Hitler to implore

the US. Latio

British

China

whatever pagan God he believed yesterday in Chungking.

that Germany may be spared

*』

chatter. however, the use of the vessels to wedern hemisphere waters for carrying, in cargoes chiefly of Sugar, batisite and iscellaneous supe, geminst the United

oil, the day that Germany eanie up Referring to persistent rumours States. the that Britain intended to elise the "Daily Telegraph" comvents "It road. the Ambassador said:

very propose to slap these rumours once for all, With the full authority of the

Foreign Secretary, Mr. Anthony Eden, I am able to state that there is no foundation the rumours.

American and Canadian ports,

International News Service.

SHIRTS

looks as if that day were near." Reuter.

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starching shortens the life of

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ATTACHED OR SEPARATE COLLARS

INSPECTION invited

Wm. POWELL, Ltd.

10, ICE HOUSE STREET.

for

"The . British Government's policy of friendship for China, as shown by the reopening of the Burina road, remains the Hang and 1 can

assure yo– that the Burmin road will remain open." --Reuter.

The British Ambassador receiv- ed Chinese and foreign pressmen at a garden party in the British Embassy two hours after the all clear" signal was sounded. The reception was originally scheduled to be held at noon.

E ghty Japanese 'planes partici- pated in yesterday's mass raid over Chungking.

During the rald, Sir Archibald's residence was bad.y shaken by the detonations of the bombs, while an Embassy car was half destroyed.- Central News.

REVERSES CHECK NAZI DAYTIME AIR ATTACKS (Continued from Page 1)

Germany's

sea-

two greatest ports Bremen and Hamburg - which were selected for the main weight of the attack, were ringed with guns, heavy and light, and night fighters, ready Lo chal- lenge the raiders,

Sometimes the

fighters were cluded, often they were driven

off, but once a bomber was seen to fall after an engagement with a Nazi fighter.

Blohm And Voss

Attacked

Strong as the defences were, the force of the attack WRE never abated.

Altogether 10 RAF planès are missing from the night's operations which (included attacks on Berlin, Emden and other tar- gets in north-west Germany. At Hamburg, the Blohm Voss shipyards, in which many Bubmarines can be bullt at one time. and at Bremen, the Deutsche Shift Undmaschinenbau and Atlas Shipyards, were all

heavily bombed.

and

In other Industrial quarters in

both towns, there were widespread

STOP PRESS

SPECIAL TO "CHINA MAIL")

Iraqi troops are reported to be retreating under increasing British air and land attacks in most sectors.

Rumours are still being pul out by German Sources that "strong Nazi forces are cross- ing

Syria." International News Service.

More than 100 civilians were killed and over 200 houses demolished as a result of the Japanese mass air raid over Chungking yesterday.

Eighty Japanese 'planes, flying in batches of 44, 27 and nine, participated in the raid and rained over 300 tombs on Various Parts of the city. Many of the bombs missed their objectives and fell into the Yangtze.

The first two batches, totali- ing 71 'p'unes, penetrated over Chungking almost simultan- eously at 12.50 p.m., while the third batch broke in shortly after 1 p.m.

The raiders were greeted with an

intense barrage of A.A. fire and were forced to break formation. One of the raiders was hit and believed tu be damaged.

Several big fires were start- ed by the bombing but they were promptly dealt with by fire fighters. Excellent service was also

rendered by the Anti-Air Raid Rescue Squads who were prompt in remov- ing the dead and rushing the wounded to hospitals.--Cen- tral News.

The following appointments, etc. are gazetted.

Mr. V. C. Branson resumed duty as Government Chemist.

Dr. G. D. R. Black nominated as a member of the Court of the University of H.K.

*

Mr. L. C. F. Bellamy to be a member of the Compulsory Ser- vice Tribunal,

Mr. S. Kimura recognised 29 Consul for Japan at HK.

Monsieur, G. R. Duval recog- nised us a Vice-Consul for France ut H.K.

2nd Lieut. G. A. L. Plummer resigned his commission in the H.K.V.D.C.

Acting Lieut.

G. J. P. Carey

relinquished his commission in

the H.K.N.V.F..:.

The prefix "spočia?”” to telegrame [usad. by the “Sunday: Herald” and "China" Mall", to Indicate, news: whTİCİ Ts strictly 'copyright under the prov Talons of the Telecommunications

dinance, 1936, and may not be repri led under any circumstances,

wholly, ar. In part, without prior. rangementing

Printed and Published for the Proprietors, The Newspaper:

fires as well as many other marks ↑ Enterpriser Ltd., by» GORDON "CADE -BURNETT, 76

indsor House,

of devastation,

Reuter,

Victoria Hong Kong

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