OFFICE OF CENSORSHIP
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
M
Sen (S).
Mail (M)
Air
(A).
L
Land (L).
Mail No.
FROM:
CONFIDENTIAL
TYPE OF CENSORSHIP
Cable (C) Registered No.
RECORD NO.
Telophone (T)
3910.112
MI-81146
Serial No.
Page
of
pages.
None
Nong
1
1
TO:
Lee Fon
300 West 59 Street.
New York City
Mr. Lee Kai Chiu
c/o Hon Cheong
129
LIST:
U. S. A.
North
Tub Fuk Street
Tol Shan, Kwongtring
LIST:
Chira None
Date of letter (or postmark if lettor
undated).
August. 14, 1942
To be photographed :
No
To whom photograph is to be sent :
DISPOSAL OF ORIGINAL COMMUNI-
CATION:
Hold (H).
Previous relevant records :
For interoffice use by A. C.
or D. C. only:
Station distribution:
Jambica
None
Trinidad
D. R.
Aug.19, 1942 Released (R)
Condemned (C).
Returned
to sender (RS)
R
Or sent with comment to:
Languago:
Previously censored by:
DR
Division (or Section)
Table
use
only
10
pe
ADB
AG
BEW
BF
Chinese
D. A. C.
Examiner (Censor Cable)
COMMENT
POLITICAL
None
Exam. date
Typing
date
LIM
LSY
Aug. 17, 1942
Aug. 19, 1942
BR
BP -
CA A
CAN
CCC
CIAA
COI
COM
CPO
DL
ED
FBI
FCC
FR
FSA
FTC
IMM
INT
JSM
LC
MC
MEW
OCCUPYING FORCES IN HONGKONG RATION FOOD AND DRAFT
CHINESE FOR MILITARY DUTY
Through
Writer states, his family still lives in Hongkong. a friend in unoccupied China, writer receives letters at times. They are short of rice in Hongkong. The Japanese controlled Hongkong government allows only 6 oz. of rice daily to each person. Many people lose weight and get sick because they do not have enough to eat.
Writer also states his family told him that the Japanese in Hongkong now are drafting Chinese youths. Many young men are already in training or in the army.
Writer also writes to his friend in unoccupied China and asks him to advise his family to move away from Hongkong.
MID
ONI
OPA -/C
PO
RFC
SC
SD
T
WFB. 2
Enclosure
G
all
امان
Page 130Page 131