..
nationals the qums due to them consitute
property rights & interests must be laid to
it
On the other state compensad
M%
Le Custodian & vedited & Germany! celarate accounts in the name of the fersens i whom the money was due; otherwise
Lose
Comin'
Jersons
will not be in
a
forativni to compensation from their own Poots.
To regards creditors who were
V
"enemies "bout
not ex-enemy nationals, it is necessary to teal with the claims for the reason that sunce the effect of the liquidation has been to lestroy the business in the Coloring, the assets in the hunds of the rustodian represent the only tugil's assets from whiad creditors of the Rus mess can be satisfied, it was be inequitable to the litoro the assets wensed to
ن مدت ندارند.
w the feared out of the purisdiction. before thes coming had been dealt with,
4.
A similar fracture phd be followed in casn't untire the persons, whose tris mess has
din xiquidated, forove that they
or other er.
inery
are not Fernan nationals the broceeds have
in consequence to be released to Being Defore
are released all clamis cha be
the
freedo
phabe
für alle dealt with
home o
ex.
enemy
nationt's which are admitted bang lord
those of other persons to
The Custodian the clitors Remselves.
IN 248.
17218
26073. Glutrak)
Sir,
40105
235
21 JG ?!
11
GOVERNMENT HOUSE.
HONGKONG. 23rd June, 1921.
With reference to your despatch No.105 of April
18th, 1921, I have the honour to inform you that the books of the
Custodian of Enemy Property contain no account in the name of
Captain Jacob Bendixen, The report on the liquidation of the
local branch of Messrs. Jebsen and Co. contains however an item
representing deposits due to certe in Germens, Ships Officers
and employees, of whom it is probable Captain Bendixen wee
one.
-
H
2. As at present advised I do not consider that the
liquidation of this Company should be reopened in order to pay
claims which it was not legal to pay at the time the liquidation
was closed, but should Messrs. Jebsen succeed in establishing
their claim to Danish Nationality or alternatively in recovering
compensation from the Germen Government it would appear that Captain Bendixen's claim would properly be made against the
assets so recovered.
A similar question was raised in my despatch
No.137 of 30th March, 1921, with reference to a claim by Messrs.
Rhederei M. Jebsen against the seme firm.
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE
WINSTON CHURCHILL, M.P..
&c.
&c.,
►
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
7.8. Stubbe
Governor, &c.