b-
Page
THE CHINA MAIL, HONG KONG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1945.
BIG U.S. Air Fleet
May
FUTURE OF STANLEY
The possibility that Stanley Gamp may be used
да
a
rehabilitation centre, on the lines of that just set up at Grampian Road, was mention- ed at a Government House
yesterday. press conference
No definite plans to that end have been made, but it is "not entirely impossible."
It is hoped to evacuate tho remainder of the liberated
internees there in a very short time.
DOIHARA'S ARREST
Go To
China
CHUNGKING, SEPT. 24... MOVES ARE UNDERWAY IN CHINA AND WASHINGTON- WHICH, IF FULFILLED, ARE LIKELY TO PROVIDE CHINA WITH AIR POWER BEFITTING HER STANDING AS A MEMBER OF THE BIG FOUR.
AMONG OTHER THINGS, THE TRANSFER TO CHINA OF ALL AMERICAN COMBAT PLANES IN THIS THEATRE IS BEING CONSIDERED.--.
!
A liaison mission under Brig. Gen. Merrik Randall already has been established in Army Air Force headquarters here whilo Randall
in Washington to arrange a vast post-war training programme for the Chinese Air Force, to be carried out by per
a thousand Americans versed
On
BAN ON
OPIUM
THE
FOLLOWING
ADDI-I
haps in every phase of military avia- tion.
The training programme would TIONAL EXPLANATION PUR- bo bullt
tho foundations suant to the Opium Proclamation already laid in China by Major (No. 18 or 1046) has been issued General Chennault, who always by the Civil Administration's] hag been firmly convinced of official spokesman. Chinese capabilities in the air. It la taken from the Legal Ad-
guch
Report.
В
In
Bouse, would be
on
a programme visur Oplum Proclamation has
a fulfilment of Chen- nault's fond hopes for a China been published in furtherance of with strength in the skies.
the determination of H.M. Govern Membera of да Army-Navy ment that Opium moking be total- Liquidation Commission presently ly forbidden in British Territory TOKYO, SEPT. 24.
are in China dickering with the in the Far East. KENJI DOI Government GENERAL
"By proclamation the iden that
the Oplum WHOSE ARREST China take over all of the hun- Ordinanco HARA,
of 1982 and three WAS ORDERED THREE dreds of aircraft which the 14th amended ordinances and all regu
put in DAYS AGO BY GENERAL. and 10th air forces now have in lations under them are
This is the eventual hope abeyance and thus the system of MACARTHUR, SURRENDER.China.
the Americana and Government dealing in prepared ED LATE AT THE TOKYO both, CITY HALL, PART OF HIS Chinese, although a great many opium comes to an end.
details of gradual transfer remain STAFF ACCOMPANIED HIM.
to be worked out.
Bringing In Oil
in
the
"Opium in all its forms, includ- ing medicinal oplum, is brought by the proclamation within - RANDALL'S RAIDERS
provisions of
of the Dangerous Drugs General Randall is West Ordinance 1986 and dealings in or possession of opium is subject to Peint military academy graduate the same penalties as those im- (1926) who came to China posed by the Dangerous Drugs years ago to command the 312th fighter wing, whose initial task Ordinanca 1935 in respect of the was protection of B-29 felds drugs mentioned in Section 3 of
that Ordinance. the Chengtu region.
Later the wing established an "The provisions of Section 21A enviable record in fighter-bomber of the Dangerous Drugs Amend- smashes at Japaneng in Northment Ordinanco 1938 relating to China. Randall came to rank as heroin divans will apply in future Ltd. on Sunday to discuss one of the outstanding tacticians also to opium divane. ay and means
importing under Chennault and "Randall's cooking oil into the colony. Beside the Food Controller, who took the outfits. chalr, over 30 Chinese chants attended.
Under the direction of the Food Controller, a meeting was held at the offices of Jurdine, Matheson
Mr.
Owns
Lam Wing
a
for
mer-
railors" became one of the clite WAR CRIMES
American China who of the inclination
airmen already in have the ability and to work closely. -in
Cheong Sun Nam Shipping Co. (which Chinese training programanes are fairly large number of being enlisted now for Randall's Thoir ranks may motor junks) expressed the opin-programme. ion that in order to facilitate the have to be flied out with add importation of all, Government tional numbers from the States.
a special attraction, in- should:
wives ta
China
(a) co-operate with all local structors probably will be able to shipping companies and give them bring their every possible assistance for the Associated Press. protection of their shipping:
(b) provide them with fuel such
as kerosene, crude oil, coal, etc.,
and
oil.
(c) advance capital for buying]
It is understood that these sug- gestions are now being considered.
carried
FLAG RAISING
out
The ceremony was attributed to the Navy, in an official
release.
press
Singapore Murders
اشتراه
JAPANESE INQUIRY
TOKYO, SEPT. 24. LT. GEN. TADAICHI WAKA. VICE-MINISTER OF MATSU, WAR, DISCLOSED TO-DAY THAT THE NEWLY FORMED COMMITTEE FOR CRIMES GATION OF W WAR.
AGAINST ALLIED
PRISONERS
OF WAR HAD UNCOVERED EVIDENCE THAT SOME DOO- LITTLE. FLIERS, WHO MADE THE FIRST AIR
RAID
ON SINGAPORE, SEPT. 24. JAPAN IN 1942 WERE EXE CUTED AND BURIED "OUT- SOME TWENTY OFFICERS SIDE JAPAN PROPER." AND N.C.O.'s OF THE JA- PANESE GENDARMERIE IN SINGAPORE HAVE BEEN ARRESTED.
the streats across
imen
LOCAL ANNOUNCEMETS
REPATRIATION NOTICE No. 7. REPATRIATION NOTICE No. 3.
The following is the comploto 1 Shipping space le likely tol passenger list for H.M.S. "STRI- be available in the near future. KDR Biling for Australia on Persons who registored for ropot- Tuesday, 26th September, 1945. riation by subsequent ship" and]
Mr. Book, E:J-
who are now ready to depart should Miss Book, M.F,
roport forth with in person or in "Miss Book, P.
writing to this office, or, in tho Ming Book, D.M.
caso of Stauloy roaldents to Mr. H. H. R. Priestley at Stanley, Mastor Chung Mrs Chuot
Mrs. Edwards, D.L
Master Edwards, N.T.
Mrs. Augus, M
Mrs. Showan, W.W.C.
Miss Witsboll, V.M. Mrs. Walkor, V.
Miss Loo Fongi M.” Miss Hobls, G. Mrs. Wong, F. Miss Wong, T., Miss Wong, J.
Mrs. Taylor, M. F. Miss Ezra, G. Misa Ezm, H. Mra. Grant, K. G. Misa Grant, K. G.
Mrs. Loo, B. J.
Miss Lee, G. L
Mrs. Guest, A. E. Mastor Guest, G. Muster Guest, E. Mostor Guest, J. Miss Guest, A. R Misa Chuoat, P.
Mrs. Anderson, V. Miss Anderson, A. Master Anderson, J. Miss Anderson Mrs. Rozo kwy Master Rozeakwy Miss Thomson, E. Mias Gooey, M. Miss Goody, L. Mrs. Nobbins, H.
Mrs. Maaldo, J.
Mrs. Robinson, J. P. Mrs. Adam, M.
Mrs. Hanson, A. H.
"Mrs. Grant-Smith, E. M, B.
Mra. Culver, E. P.
Miss Culver, D. E.
Miss Matheson, M.
Mrs. Hogy
Mrs. Bidwell, H. D.
Miss Sutton, W. M. Mrs. Hall, G.A.V. Master Hall, M. Master Hall, P. Miss Hall, 8. Mrs. Murphy, E. O. Mrs. Clarke, K. E. Master Clarke, B. Master Clarke, R. D. Pto. Mackay (H.K.V.D.C.) Sgt. Baxter, K. (H.K.V.D.Q.) Pto. Borondooff (H.K.V.D.C.). Lieut. Lapsley, B: (H.K.V.DO)| Pto. Morgenstein (H.K.V.D.C.) Cpl. Jameison, C.V. (H.K.V.D.C.). Gur. Smeby, N.W. (H.K.V.D.C)
NOTICE
Pago B
ST. PAUL'S GIRLS' AND -BOYS' COLLEGE.
Reopens at Glenealy 1st October. Entrance examinations 9 a.m. 2. Members of stalls of Govern- 26th September. Senior Middle mont Departatonta and Essential
Services should first obtain a letter School Classes will be organized from their Hoad of Department provided sufficient pupils register.
Baying that they can lo spared.
3. This notice doos NOT apply
to members of tho Voluntoor Foroos,
their wives, familie and dopond- ants.
NOTICE
MR. CHAN KWAN. PO is
REPATRIATION OFFICER, acting temporarily as Secretary Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank of the University of Hong Kong. All letters should be addressed to him at the University, Fokfulam.
Telephone 28056.
Building, 1st Floor. (Tol. No. 39042). 22nd Septembor, 1945.
7
REPATRIATION NOTICE No. 6,
The Repatriation Office is open to the public for enquiries, reris- tration, etc., between the following hours:-
Monday to Saturday only 10.00 a.m.-12.00 Noon 2.30 p.m. 4.00 p.m. Sundays closed
23rd September, 1945.
H.K.V.D.O. EMBARKATION
i
LIST
The following personnel of the H.K.V.D.O. will rendezvous at 1000 hrs. Quoon's pier, Boptember 25th, for embarkation:
Lt. R. Lapsley
Pte. H. A. McKay
Sgm. K. M. Buxtor
Ptu. G. A. Borondooff
Pto. & Mrs. Morgenstern, N.
Opl C. V. Jamieson
Gur. N. W. Smeby
Opl. & Mrs. E. O. Murphy
Bgt. & Mrs. G. A. V. Hall and
Family
Gur. E van Walroo
Personnel living at Stanley will rendezvous at Stanley at 1000 hrs. September 25th...
If required, advances of pay and olothing may be drawn from Vol
untoor Headquarters at 0800 bru.
the same day........
B. M. THURSBY, Maj. Adj., Hong Kong Voluntour
Defence Corps.
NOTICE
Will all persons who, prior to Sgt. Hall, G. A. V. (H.K.V.D.C.) the Japanese occupation, were Gar. Van Walupe, Erik (H.K. employed in the R.AS.C, Supply
V.D.O.) Sgt. Sharpe, R. M.
Mr. Roxaskwy, C. M. Mr. Gugat, G.
Master Guest, J.
Mr. Nobbins, A, E.
Mr. Anderson, J.
Mr. Lawson, J. Mr. Ball, F. L.
Depot, Victoria, please report to the following address at 5.30 p.m., 24th September, 1945, bringing with them identification papers, if in possession.....
Cpl. Murphy, E.O. (H.K.V.D.C.) The fate of three is unknown. Maj. Gen. Masao Ueda told press conference that committee Captain A. W. Dunnet,
of about 30 War Ministry Bureau will R.A.M.C., in charge of the Kow
chiefs under Wakamatsu They were marched five miles report on war crimes to the U.S. loon Hospital, informs us that the flag-ruising ceremony there was through
by three Singapore, passing through army as soon as possible.
Ueda said the lack of informa- R.A.M.C. officers and a handful of the Chinese part of the city tion on the Doolittle fliers was
who had under a very heavy guard of due to R.A.M.C. other ranks,
replacement of War worked for two days previously to British and Indian troops,, Ministry officials who held office got the hospital open.
Although no specific charges in 1942. He said they buried the have yet been formulated, they records.
He said most of these are held for the killing and torture of thousands of re- now are outside Japan and it is sidents of Singapore and civi- the committee's job to locate them. The newspaper "Asahi."" in an lian internees.
issue dated Oct. 20. 1942, Chinese versions of the tained a statement by an Army The following Mail is lying Chief at Imperial Head-
by the gendarmerie in Singa-[quarter
that "as a result of an
of the unclaimed at the Offices of the pore vary widely, but even
captured International Red Cross (Ex-lowest estimate puts at American pilots who raided Japan on April 18, 1942, those found to change Building, 2nd floor):-.
have ignored the principles humanity were severely dealt with in accordance with military regu- Intions.”—Associated Press.
NOTICE
AMY, Mrs. Ethel
ASKHAM, G.W.
BLANK, Dr. Joseph
CARR, G.W.
CHAMBERS, Susan St. Leger
CROFT, Mrs. A.R.
ECHOLLS, Mr. Edward
ELLAM, J.G.
DREWERY, Mrs. J.
FLANAGAN, Mrs. Dorothea
Woulfe
GILMOUR, Mr. G.J
HORNSEY, Sto. Petty Officer
W.M.
HUTCHINSON,
Dorothy
KELLEY, Ernest. J.
MACBETH, Doctor R.I..
Miss
MACGREGOR, Mrs. David-
MAGEEN, Rev. Daniel
MCDOLAND, Mrs. J.
MCGRATH, CE
PATEL, Mrs. Jal N..
PESTER, Ldg. -Writer V.A.
(HMS. Peterel) PILARES, Miss Josephine C ROBB, D.S.GE
SAMUEL, The Hon. Philip SPEIGHT, William TURNER, Mrs. B.
WARE, D. TW.
WINSION, Miss or Mrs. Ann
Long Foon
WU, Miss Beryl
YOUNG, Mr. Len
ng, 24th Sep
1945,
10,0000.--Reuter.
Congress Attitude Endorsed
the
it
Bombay, Sept. 24.
Keeping The Peace
con-
Chungking, Sept. 24.
of
A full meeting of the Nation Bishop Spellman, one of the
has
masses
al Congress Party has endorsed Catholic church's highest Amerl the Working Committee's reeu can dignitaries, told American lution
Britain's troops in a condemning
opocial mass last evening that keeping the hard- proposals for India
will be na duncult The Party also formulated a won
won neace demand for the release of those winning the
Не members of the so-called EN.A.
Tokyo, Korča enrolled by the Japanese and and China. He will be a dinner
recently now awaiting trial
Generalissimo and guest of the C Mindame Commenting on the Congress
Chiogg
their Party resolution, Lord Pothick summer hous Lawrence, the Secretary of He said he did not feel that it within his competency to State for India, said that he was was neither disturbed nor dis-discuss the release from intern heartened by this response to munt of 30: Catholic priests who British policy. The declaro e Axia nationals-Associated
Press tion by itself cannot be a colti- tion to the complex political problems of India, but in open- SIR BRUCE FRASER ing a road along which Indiana can travel to complete self- government-Reuter
Mr. Grant-Smith, E. Mr. Macdonnell, V. Mr. Kidd, A. Mr. Carr, J. R. Mr. Boott, C. J. Mr. Thorne, H. V.
Mr. Culver, W. F.
Mr. Gimmell, E. N. Mr. Hogg, F'. Mr. Bidwell, H. D.
Mr. Boxer, 8. V.
Mr. Watson, M. M... Mr. Angus, H. A. Mr. Shown. W. W. C. Mr. Angus, F. A. Mr. Lawrenoo, C. B. Mr. Maynard, R. W. Mr. Tocher, A. F. Mr. Anslow, F. J. Mr. Rovio, J. Mr. Balter, A. W.- Bro. Kollabor, B. MA Mr. Dubois, E. Mr. Hillyer, W.R. Mr. Edwards, D. L. -Mr. Brown, I. P.. Mr. Brooks, R. H. J. Mr. Fitabonry, J.C. Mr. Brand, O. W. Mr. Walker, V Mr. Taylor, IL C. Mr. Owens, W. WS Mr. Collins, Ti
Matohos, H. T Mr. Chorry, B Mr. Portallion, I. T. Mr. Davies, D. L Mr. Mawer. FNW Mr. Grainger, R.
Mr. Chester-Woods, W. B. Mr. Borlaoff, LE,
-Chungking,, Sept. 24.
Sir- Admiral
Bruce Franer.Mr. Whelan, TE commander of the Britfali Pacific Stroot-cleaning In Hong-Kong foot, arrived here yesterday from and Kowloon under a now gant Hong Kong for a two-day courtesy tary schome, will be commenced visit. He was the guest of honouratum: dinner given last from to-day. The schomo dividos
Chiang night by Generalissimo the Colony into doven large and
Kat-shek Arapolated Press. night, smaller sub-sootjona,
!
Mr. Delahunty, W. P Mr. Brown, HD. J. Mr. Orom, J.
Major G. S. Cotter, R.I.A.S.C., DAD'S & T., HQ Land Force, Wellington Barracks, Victoria.
Mr. Morris, W.
Mr. Mackie
Mr. Kurrik, H. :
Mr. Strango, E. L.
Mr. Gilchrist, J.
Mr. Koen, R. C
Mr. Kew, H.
Mr. Robertson, C. B. Mr. Campbell, J. G. Mr. Mezger, W.
Mr. Fuller, C. H.
Mr. Strange, C. HA Mr. Krasnoperoff, N.-N. Mr. O'Neill, P. J. Mr. Rousskoff, G. C. Mr. Zadorin, F. L. Mr.Ginzoonoff, D. I. Mr. Kouznetzoff, N. I. Mr. Nettle, P. E. Mr. Elliott, F. 8.
Mr. Padgott, G. T.
Mr. Burford, J.-
Sgt. Moody (ALF).
• REPATRIATION OFFICER,
Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank
Building, 1st Floor. (Tal-No. 89842).
24th September, 1940,
EAT AT
S.-V. BOXER, Registrar,
Hong Kong University.
MAN YING
& CO.
Gloucester Arcade (Des Voeux Road Entrance) Tel. 20859
HIGH CLASS GROCERS & SPIRITS DEALERS AT REASONABLE PRICES
QUEEN'S THEATRE
TO-DAY AT 2.30 & 7.80 p.m. "UNCENSORED"
with
ERIO PORTMAN &
PHYLLIS CALVERT A Gaumont British Pisturo, Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 50c., & 200. Serviceman in Uniform, Half Price.
ALHAMBRA THEATRE
KOWLOON
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW at 2.80 & 7,80-ji¤á.
CAR 99′′
A PARAMOUNT FICTURE Prions: $1.00, $1.00 & 50.
THURS "THE MARK OF ZORRO"
Starring Tyrone Power.
DAY
PICTURE RECORD
OF
SURRENDER CEREMONY
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18 A, GLOUCESTER ARCADE
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INC. HONG KONG
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JIMMY'S
TO-DAY
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