PAGE 4-HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

Governor Hints At Higher Taxation

Pointing out that, when compared with Austraila, England and other countries in the matter of taxation of the ordinary person, this country had not begun to tax itself, and expressing the hope that any proposals for additional taxation would meet with "hearty acceptance." His Excellency the Governor of the Straits Settlements, sald, referring to a Council speech regarding the chrealar despatch of the Secretary of State in regard to the war efforts of the Colonial empire. that it seems the Secretary of State has agreed that it is our duty first to make all pro

afterwards, if there is visions for our own defence and then money. we may consider the question of making gifts to the n. perial Government."

PRODUCTION OF WAR MATERIALS IN INDIA

SIMLA. Sept 21 Reuter.

advnce 101 the porduc Fan! of war materials. shown In yesterday's announcement that antic aald plant has passed an

acceptance test

This makes the cumpletion an Important stage in the estab lishment of high explosive manu facture India which was templated

the uncer

Plai

COR

Chartfield

The Ca patsien い twi

!

..

THAI PREMIER

APPEALS FOR

NEUTRALITY

GENERAL

REPORTER TELLS OF NAZI

PRISON: DAY'S ROUTINE

NEW YORK, Ang. 4--Richard C. Holtelet. United States foreign correspondent who arrived here Aug. 1 aboard the West Point after BANGKOK Sept 21 Reuter-spending almost four months in German prisons, says "doors which I can open myself are something to be thankful for and not to be #uation has become tense and a war involving Thailand may

saken for granted."

flare up any mument, said à mes sage to Thals from the That Pre- mler. Field-Marshal Luang Plbul Songgram in a broadcast by Bangkok radio jast night

The United Press man, who was charged with suspicion of espion- age, was released by the Germans then an exchange of prisoners with

The message added that in rcumstances it was the duty of the the people to strictly follow policy of the Government and the Government instructions.

the United States. He had been the itaprisoned from March 15 to July

$

PRISON EXISTENCI in a story of his daily prison ex- Istence which was distributed by the United Press Mr Holtelet wrote that while he was confined

Thais nust. not take sides "If

11 was quite clear continued His Excellency, that they Malaya might al any moment be faced | yeu de su and risk war the responto the old Police Presidium at the with incasculable habtutes and it sibily will rest on you.

Then I

was wise that we should hold what i snd the Government cannot pos- "we have, not with the intention | sibly morantes the country's safe-

d spending it ourselves but 50 that we Bray have it if it is neces-

sary

Lazer when we

wee the future virarly, we will gudly give every dollar we cun and to the Imperial Government for relieving i the burden of our people at home!

LV.

and soul"

Alexanderplatz.

1 was not allowed to sit or lie un the cot from 6:30 in the morn

to weeks

MORE HOSTAGES of the cell daxx was

SHOT BY NAZIS

picasure

DAILY BREAKFAST

JAP. FOREIGN EXPEDITION

UNLIKELY

21

TOKYO, Sept

Reuter) Since Japan is mainly concerned of defeating with the question General Chiang Kai-shek she is not likely to be planning a 'for- ein expedition.”

This

was the

the

View

expressed ing until 4:30 in the evening. This, yesterday by the Tokyo newspaper "As far as possible and so long at first, was annoying. After weary Japan Times and Advertiser com- as nothing happens. I appeal

of solitary confinement, menting on new Japanese you to be strictly neutral body however. I came to welcome this operations in Hunan Province.

prohibition. It gave me sonetblog The hustles in Hunan, the to look forward to every alternoon paper continues, show Japan is when even the unexpected open-

het wi preoccupied with

prc. 8 realblem and is not interested in ex- His Excellency said he saw

pansion moves north or south. Ironsistency between the advier

Pointing to the repeated dentals U withhold gifts and at the sain

In this prison the dally break-of expandun moves which have time pik ap nur surpluses.

LONDON Sept. 21 (Reuter) 1866 was a piece of dry bluck bread been made by Japanese officials Referring to another statement

the Hunan hostages and ersatz coffee Lunch consisted the journal asserts Freach Twelve more at the Secretary of State desire

were executed by the Germans in of beun, noodie or barley soup or campaign will carry more weight that we should have income tax

sour a reprisal a brew of dehydrated car than statements. Paris on Saturday as this entry. His Exerliency

for Tuesday's attack on a solitary rets. Dinner was again dry black Tactories under the Plan 12 For said admire that philosophic German soldier. the last group of bread and ersatz coffee, with

mamer in which he has accepted hostages executed numbered 10 piece of cheese added as a special The General commanding the treat on Saturdays only. Occasion- NO DEMAND

German forces in Parts has threa-ally jam or margarine was spread

on the bread. The Secretary of State's cieru tered that the number of host-

"Sessions with the secret police Jar, lays down no such demand. I ages executed will be increased have said.

and agam, that again if

more attacks became less and less frequent dur- Ing the last few weeks in Alex- any tax Imposed here la imposed on Germans. upon the free will of this Council

On Friday the General admitted anderplatz. They never mistreated and not by any orders from home

that the men responsible for the me. But shortly before I was trans

was substantial order

for the

another prison I 'But at the

same me, 1 do attacks had not been caught and ferred rnanfacture ni parachute. hasteel confident to say that we shali so be imposed a curfew from old fatly: You will sit until you recently been placed in India and do all we can and I do want to p.m. till 5 am. steps are accordingly being taken say that to the side of taxation The German-controlled Paris be solt as butter. We've got plenty to develop the silk industry fur we have not began do anything radio declared yesterday that the ther to secure self-sufficiency for when we compare the laxation of "knights of the dagger." as tu call- raw materials

endite and the other for an:muni then fling is also nearing com pletion.

New projects to supply the needs

ot the eastern groups 411 tries Include arrangements for Uhi production of smoke

artl

bombs

tank grenades, incendiary

shrapnel and mines

A

-

1

Itine

The ordinary person this coun

Engiand and other countries.

Many large orders for textiles try to the taxation in Australia

continue and other materials be placed in India by eastern proup of emunteles

various!

American Aid To Russia

and that increased.

"We have not begun to tax our selves and therefore, I look for. ward with confidence to hearty

there are

ed those responsible for the at- tacks must be suppressed by the Germans "as the French police

ure

Lo anti German,”

"COMMUNISTS" Seven of the hostages shot were [acceptance of any additional pro described as Communists..one of

at

Dosals for taxation which the Gov ernment of the Colony may. some time or another. present for consideration of this Council.

BRITISH SHIPS

ment

IN AMERICA

ת!

21

time

whom was a Jew and another F saboteur

Two are said we have attacked German soldiers while three were

alleged to have illegally possessed

arms.

wo

confess. You wil soften up You)

of time."", MORE STRICT

The

BULGARIAN BASES INDISPENSABLE TO GERMANY

TOKYO, Sept. 21 (Reuter) Bulgaria's entry into the war and a new turn in the German-Russlan war as a consequence, was pre- dicted by the Tokyo newspaper Nichi-Nichi on Saturday.

The daily said it is not a ques- tion whether the protests to Bur- garia regarding the alleged Italian and German use of Bulgarian

United Press man

wrote bases are founded ou facts or only that on May 3 he was moved to suspicion.

The Bulgarian bases the Moabit Prison where prison

doubtedly are indispensable to Germany

the for attacking Russlan

forces in the Black Ses during the advance In the Ukraine, the Journal

was

routine

much more strict There was no possibility to elan destine exchanges with other pri

soners. But the food was better.

added

THIS

un-

Control of the Black Sea by the Germans is essentiaf before they

"It was known that I was an American and the trusties who handed us our food as we stood in the doorways of our solitary cells, frequently gave me large numbers can continue into the Caucasus, ¦ of potatoes, which I would save

and if the German position In and eat over a period of, several Bulgarta is strengthened it would idays when I felt particularly bun-check any possible Turkish moves

gry."

against the Axis, according to the paper.

DAY'S ROUTINE

GAMBUT AND BARDIA RAIDED telet wrote

أنه

LONDON. Sept 21 Reuter! Mr. Avore Harriman head 172 the United States mission to Mos cow, said at a press conference In London on Saturday that there

"The day's routine," Mr. Ho...- LONDON, Sept America hundreds o

Reuter)- would be

'consisted of getting Twelve British warships are now

up at five minutes to seven, wash- planes and tanks In Hussia.

CAIRO. Sept. 21 cuter; Supplies of all kinds were going undergoing repairs or are provi

ing, eating breakfast and then "Aircraft of the Fleet Air Arm being taken cut for a half hour's from the United States to Russia ioning in United States yards, it

landing ground flow would be steadily was revealed by the Navy Depart raided the

at exercise every day except Sunday. Washington yesterday Camout and the harbour at Bar Exercise was taken in a courtyard

extent Mr. Harriman said the mission, under a new policy, agreed to by dia but the

damage which had trees, grass, flowers and which was entirely technical was the British Admiralty, of releasing could not be observed.

growing vegetables. Half the having interesting talks with the the names of British warships inį "Damtips in the Bardia and Gam-we marched in circles, the other

American British, analysing the whole pro-

waters from

to but areas, as well as motor trans half we did calisthenics." tlone. blem of supplies to Russia, which

port and enemy camps at Mersa Describing the two visits he had The vessels are in ports was an enormous undertaking.

all Lukk were successfully attacked from Consular officials, Mr. Hotte- It proved that both the British round the American coasts and by aircraft of the South African let sald "the arst during my first and American Governments were they include the 30,000-ton War Air Force during daylight.

[week in Alexanderplatz, the second

15 great spite, which

at Bremmertos į ndertaking the task with

"Aircraft of the Fleet Air Arm during my last week in Muabit-- seriousness and determination. (Washington) and the aircraft attacked a convoy of two merchant took place in the presence of Ger- A limited number of American carriers Formidable and Dlu ships and five escort ships in Cen-man officials and we were allowed technicians would aiso to trious, both of 23.000 tons, which tra Mediterranean on

20

the night to talk nothing but Germani and of Sept 18 10. A smoke-screen were

"case." prevented a clear view of the re- sults of the attack, but one mer- chant vessel was hit and brought during my four months in prison was an attorney retained by the to a standstill

United Press and a representative of the American Embassy who called twice."

Russia

are at Norfolk (Va.,.

Other British warships in Ame rican yards are:

The cruisers Delhi and Dido.

DECOUX COMPLAINS|which are at Brooklyn (NY).

'SINGAPORE, Sept. 21 Reuter --While Indo-China has carried out her own obligations under the agreement with Japan the latter has not yet honoured hers.

This complaint was made by Admiral Decoux, Governor-Gen-- cral of French Indo-China, in an

interview with a Japanese preus representative, according to Sal gon radio yesterday.

When asked by the interviewer whether he was satisfied with the. Franco-Japanese agreement, Ad-

The cruisers Liverpool and Orfon, at Mare Island (Call)

"From all these operations all The liner Asturia. a converted our aircraft returned safely," says

an Ar Minitsry communique.

cruiser,

The submarine Pandora. The corvettes Nasturtium and Primrose and

An unnamed mine-sweeper H.M.S. Illustrious, it will be re- called, was damaged

by German dive-bombers in the Mediterraneau In January.

CHUNGKING THINKS JAPAN WILL INVADE SIBERIA

CHUNGKING, Sept. 21 Reuter) With the German armies inten- silylog the attack in the Kiev and Leningrad areas talk is once more

forbidden to discuss

עות

"The only other outsider ▲ SHW

EAGLES IN ACTION

(Reuter LONDON, Sept. 21 Twn pilots of the American Eagle Squadron of the R.AF. shot, down two Messerschmitts during Fri- day's fighter sweep over Northern France,

Transport trains, troups and pa

miral Decoux was reported to have AMERICAN SHIP revived in Chungking of the postmi ships were attacked.

replied that so far Indo-China has

fulled all that was asked of her.

She has sent everything Japan

RELEASED

asked and everything she promis. SHANGHAI, Sept. 21 (Reuter

A Blenheim bomber scored hits sibility of a Japanese invasion of

with four bomba on Au enemy Siberia.

Well-informed Chinese quarters Supply ship to the Bay of Biscay. hitherto have always persisted in

ed to send but, to the contrary, The American ship. Zoella Lykes the bellef that Japan will even- Japan is not sending quickly the was released in Shanghai by the tually move against Russia al- things she promised.

Japanese authorities on Saturday though they at one time also saw "We have difficulties in getting following negotiations between the the possibility. of Japanese pres- what we need," Admiral Decour ship's agents, the President Lines, sure on Thailand,

Chinese circler belleve that 18 quoted as saying: "We cannot and the Japanese-controlled Cus- say anything regarding the agree.

while the Japanese hope to obtain The vessel is sailing for Maulla concession n the south by a show ment until the materials promised us arrive,"

with 2,000 barrels of oil which shoof forte they will not riak war

| toma,

8,500 GERMAN PLANES DESTROYED IN RUSSIAN WAR

LONDON, Sépt, 21 (Reuter} The Soviet midnight communique states:-

"On Sept. 18, 16 German planes

"Our troops stubbornly fought dia not unload in Shanghai and with Britain and the United States on the whole front especially at which caused her detention. once the latter show signs of Kley.

The ship brought to Shanghai determination to resist any fur- FIFTH COLUMN IN altogether 7,000 barrels of oil, co- ther aggression.

MEXICO

signed to a Japanese firm but the On the other hand, however, it were destroyed; we lost 14 planes. "A big, German transport was Imposition of the oil embargo 15 believed that if the German

by tur MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12 (Rou-while the vessel was still en route armies make headway in Russia, sunk in the Barents sen

warships." ter)-The President of Mexico has to Shanghal permitted her only to Japan will invade Blberla

A supplément says that in three the asked Congress to approve linme- unload 1.000 barrels. diately legislation enacting bevárs When the ship attempted

to southern Pacific, as well as the months of war, the Germans lost

discussions, penalties for Fifth Columaradt-loave Shanghai with the remain- Washington

brove over 8,500 planes, vities......

ing 2,000 barrels the Customs au- conclusively that Japan will not!

on

Recent developments

It also states that during Sept.

Ho described the legislation as thorities detalried her themake any major move in the 19 several attempted ralds were an urgent necessity in view of the grounds that her manifest show-southern Patife at least at the made on Leningrad in which 17

prosent moment, they say.

German platios were destroyed, International situation

nd no through-cargo.

BEAVERBROOK ON WAY TO RUSSIA

LONDON, Bept. 21 (Reuter) Lord Beaverbrook, who is to head the British delegation to the Anglo-Russian-American talks in Moscow, is now on his way to the Soviet capital.

Some of the American mission are fying to Rússia and left Washington by air on Friday for Alaska

BRASSO

METAL

POLISH

FOR A

REAL

POLISH

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.

New Stock of

1941.

“STELLATEX“

CELLULAR UNDERWEAR

has been unpacked.

SINGLETS

JOCKEY SHORTS

TRUNK DRAWERS

"Stellatex" list British made and specially con structed to Jensure that the garments keep their shape after repeated washing, they are porous and absorbent. The Jockey Shorts are designed to give support without restricting.

Sole Agents:

WILLIAM POWELL, LTD.

10, ICE HOUSE STREET

KAIPING COAL FOR HOME, FACTORY, & POWER HOUSE

HOME, FACTORY

AND BUNKERS

POWER HOUSE,

TUGS &

LOCOS.

THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION

DODWELL & CO., LTD., Agents, Hong Kong,

THE OPENING EVENT

OF THE SEASON

THE

TIN HAT BALL

PENINSULA HOTEL

Friday, October 3

IN AID OF THE BOMBER FUND

Watch for further Announcements

JOHN I. THORNYCROFT & Co.,

Limited.

Engineers & Shipbuilders.

Watertube Boilers.

Shallow Draft Steamers-High Speed Boats.

Marine Motors & Motor Vehicles.

SHANGHAI

Robert Dollar Bldg.,

51, Canton Rd.

Tol. 14270

HONGKONG

St. George's Bldg,

1st Floor.

Tel. 22363

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