Page
"Evil Genius" Of Eternal
36
P.O.W. Camp
"Tamaki, who was generally regarded as the evil genius in Canıp, was a work fiend and every- thing he did was towards getting more work out of the POWs" said R..C. M; Comfort in the course of his testimony. at yesterday's War" Crimes Trial of Lieut. Tamaki Koji, Sgt. Chi- ba Arashi and Sgt. Fujile Horoji.
The case is being heard before baggage had been stored on one No. 7 War Crimes Court, which is the Camp roads. A request composed of Lieut. Col. F. C. Ball was made to Suzuki for permis (President),"'Major M. I: Ornsby sion to place a guard over the
and Captain R. P. Gower (Mem-aggage, and this permission was
bers. Major R, C. Lai is the Pro- secuting Offrer, while the accus-
Ed, who are charged with having
committed a War Crime at Hoito, Camp. Fornosu, are defended by Mr. Takano Junjjro, assisted by Captain J. N. Witehorn as Ad- viser.
Comfort, who was formerly a Lieutenant in. Ihs R.A,O,C. mid that he was at Heile Camp froin November 1942 till August 1943 us a prisoner of wan
He knew Lieut. Tamaki, whe was Works Offer and responsible for turning at working parties each day. For brier perids Tie
while maintaining, his duties as Works Offler.
W
Triangle Again
A triangle love aXair, in which
haipo for more than 20 years du
a jealous man wounded his lady- love and another man with whom he had maintained over 20 years of friendship was related before Mr. E. H. Williams. Puisne Judge, at
the Criminal Sessions yesterday, when Cheung Sau, 43
18 months hard was sentenced to labour for wounding the couple
Cheung, and his friend. Tsa been staying together a ranted. A. Majer. Dinwiddie, wising which the former was in love ame along and asked him what and supported a widow. I.
some time. Later, Taal left him 16
stay with the widow in another village One day,
went to th Cheung widow's house and wounded he: with a knife; after which i dashed into the kitchen and stabbed his friend, Tsai, who was bathing received a black eye
daged on guard, and when Chiba
be was doing, an explanation, was iven. Chiba inmediately few nto a rage and said that the POWs vere questioning the honesty or he Japanese. He then proceeded beat Major Dinwiddie. In con equence of this beating, Major
Vinwiddie
ind his face, was bruised
wohen for some time after.
and
Red Cress parcels which come Al Camp were controlled by a 'OW Officer and Chiba. To as-
with and
there, 10 times.
policeman on patrol was at tracted by the noise. He saw the naked Thai with a chopper in s hand chasing after Cheung. But
were arrested.
AL
THE CHINA MAIL, TUES DAY, JANUARY 21, 1947.
NAVY MAY HAVE OWN HOSPITAL
Dispensary
On Sulfa
Drug Charge
For selling 10 sulphadiazine tablets on Dec. 4, 1940, to a customer without a prescription
#
(By Margaret Bradbury)
H negotiations now being carried out between the Admiralty and trustees of the War Memorial Hospital here are completed successfully, the Navy will once again have its own medical centre in Hong Kong.
ཝཱ
Plans providing for a Royal Naval Hospital of about 150 beds are awaiting the decision of re- presentatives dealing with the probable change-over.
The surgeon in charge of the from a qualified doctor, Miao in the Queen Mary hospital Chinese
Naval section at present housed
Sin-keng. Manager of the Union told me yesterday: "Before Dispensary of No. 86 Queen's the Memorial building can be
Rond Central, and Hu Wai- used as a hospital of any kind Casualties
The accused were represented
re-
In
yin and Sum Yue-yee," sulesmen
a great deal of money would be of the same Dispensary, were required to be spent on Sainsbury at the Central Magis- from summoned before Mr. P. Hhabilitation. It suffered badly the shellfire during tracy yesterday.
Japanese invasion, looting after the by Mr. P. C. Woo, who pleaded extent, the weather."
liberation, and to Boné
not guilty on their behalf.
As long ago as 1930, negʊ- Inspector N. H. Moran, who Liations were first begun he prosecuted, said that acting on the
tween the Navy and the Hong instructions of Dr. Kong Government to build a Meyer, Health Officer of
Nichol new naval hospital on Medical Chung-chai went into the Union Race Course. Detailed plans bad Department, Chanson's camp site overlooking the Dispensary shortly after noon already been prepared but con- on Dec. 4, and purchased 10 sul-struction phadiazine tablets. Chan was served by Ho. The tablets,
packet, wrapped in a brought by Sum from the rear of the shop.
el
E. the
Sumatra
Batavia, Jan. 20.
1.
POLICE NOTICE
TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS
INTERPORT FOOTBALL MATCHES AT NAVAL GROUND, CAUSEWAY BAY ON JANUARY 22ND, 23RD,
25TH & 26TH, 1947.
All drivers and owners of
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
„20 WORDS" $2 FOR ONE INSERTION PREPAID, 31 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL INSERTION, ADDITIONAL WORDS 29 OTS PER WORD PER INSERTION
$2
motor vehicles attending the Replies are awaiting at our above mentioned football offres for Box Nos. 212, 214, 218, matches are advised to take the 220, 221, 223, 229, 231, 240, following route if coming frem 256 the West:-
(a) Along Hennessy Road (b) Turn right into Yee We
Street
(e) Turn right again into
Tung Lo Wan Road,
PERSONAL
In
YOUR FRIENDS AT HOME would greatly appreciata genuine Indian woollen pile carpets & rugs. We ship carpets nil sizes and attractive designs shades from our Works to any desired address in UK, or any
(d) Turn sharp left from other country. The Netherlands Indies Gov-1,
250 erument announced that Chinese
1,000 were killed, wounded and 600 missing as a result of a battle between Dutch and Indonesiana at Palembang.
2. Parking: Vehicles will be Sumatra on Jan. 3 to 6.
parked on the football ground said that 900 others lost, their west of the Naval Football homes.
It
We
also despatch
fur
of all
arti
capes,
Tang Lo Wan Road on to all countries by registered post to the Football ground parcels (1) gift parcels on the West side of the rationed foodstuffs, Naval Football Ground. ties, gloves, slippers shawls,
eles eg. coats, boleroes,
etc.. coirmats, (iv) namdaa
& wood carvings
papier mache, (vi) household linen, (vii) footwear, (viii) sporta goods, etc., etc. No coupons or dockets sur rendered by
We ac recipients.
mercantile population through-
The Chinese part of the large, Ground in lines facing South.
3. Prohibitions:
cept Brilish Postal Orders, or were until out South East Asia
Ces drawn on U.. or India. caught in the middle and also (a) No vehicles will beur
is the
the pioneer and the were victims of loating
allowed to park, dis-largest organization of its kind in
the East. Write si
airmail for free charge Dr pick up catalogue and further particulars passengers in Causeway to United Forelyn Parcels Cura.. Bay Road.
Mfrs & Exporters, Post Box No. 160, New Delhi, India.
1038 when it had to be post- poned for more urgent, work. were Old Hospital Ruined
of years
the compittal
hearing sure themselves of a certain sup- Cheung told the Magistrate that was peting. Camp Comsmarttantly Red Cross parcels, Majer he was jealous over this widow
Volfatt had to turn his back while whom he had supported, and cared
was held-up Thiba frequently helped himself for a long time, but, nevertheless Tamaki was generally regarded to a few tins. On one occasion, she went to live with Trai by everybody as the evil genius | Chiba took a pair of Red Cross in Camp.. He was a work lendoots for himself, but these were and everything he did was in- ater returned on the orders of warts getting more work unt of Suzuki, the POWs, He had greet influence Had To Work with the Companies in which the Cong was under contract and it Fujie was N.CO. De Medical we always felt that he did not Staff and was regarded as un-Wan Sha-fan charged, with exert his influence suficiently to sympathetic for the sick. He cer- improve the welfare of the POWs, tainly cooperated with the Camp There was a regular working Staff in turning sick men out to Parix six days a week of pre-work. A party of 12 men who ximately 200 to 250 men each came in late from a working party day. This working party left and had not received orders to Camp at approximately 7 .. and report for inoculation were called and returnes-at-30-pan-POWs before Fujile and told that they were employed in the removal of had kept the Japanese Medical stones and small boulders from Staff waiting. The men were then "the ground preparatory to the beaten for ten minutes.
planting of sugar cane.
Cross-examined, Mr. Comfort Different Camp Commanders said that malaria was always pre- agreed that Sunday should be bb-valent in Heito Camp. In served
RES AFRIC
the
.fur
Officers, who received less than
was
were
com.
The Hong Kong Government
out-patient facilities.
two
the Queen Mary hospital is now Although it is known that
pressed for beds needed by civilian patients, the Navy are still occupying this space be- been made available. cause no other facilities have
armon.
The
and
the
belated announcement followed a complaint by Chinese Consul at Palembang, who estimated that damage to (b) Chinese property least $2,600,000. He estimated that the Dutch forces caused
totalled at
$100,000 worth of this damage
and the Indonesians the remain- der.
The Indies Government pro-
the
responsible for mostly ensualties. The colony intend-
ed to acud relief ships to Palem-
bang. Associated Press.
S'HAI EXCHANGE
.., Abazzbai. Jan. 29, Quotations on the Shanghai market to-
day were as follows: 9.30am.
At conclusion of the
football matches no exit WANTED KNOWN except, into Tung Lai
ENGLISH lady visits hotels. Wan Road will be per- houses for shampoo/set; manicure. mitted.
Fully qualified, Appointment: Phone: 58020, Write 4, Chatham COMMISSIONER OF POLICE. Road (Ground Floor).
DEPARTMENT OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
NOTICE
When the Navy came back Further evidence was taken by
ta the Colony in September Mr. Blair-Kerr at Kowloon ye
Mr. J. Redman, Government 1945 its old hospital in Wan- terday at the continued committal Chemist, said that he was hand-chai was derelict, for a number proceedings against The Ching. Wan Ying-kuen, Chan Wing ani tablets by Chan, which he found considered out of date. It was
a packet containing 10
before it had been murder of Wan Pine alias Lan to be sulphadiazine on analysis one of the oldest surviving
the Tai (Rascal) Ping, alias Nite to Dr. Meyer, testified that he originally leased about 1842.
Chan Chung chui, assistant buildings in Victoria and was Ching (Bad Fellow) Ping, in Mountain) on the night of Sept by Dr. Meyer. With these mark authorised a Naval Medical mised to assist the Chinese, vic- Hongkong, 20th January, 1947. vicinity of Kong Shan (Ore was given two marked $1 notes 10 last
The hearing was the et notes, he went into the adjourned to Jan. 1. Mr. R. S. Union Dispensary and pur- centre to be set up on tims "as much as possible" but i tram, is in charge of the case for zine. Chan said that he Smith assisted-by-DGI G-Me-chased 10 tablets of sulphadia Queen Mary Building, allowing
upper-storey floors of the said that the Indonesians were the Crown, and Mr. G. S. Hugh served by Ho, to whom he paid Jones appears
for the accommodation of 160 ratings and 40 officers, an fendants.
all the de the two $1 nutas given him by artequate operating theatre and
Dr. Meyer. The tablets Brought from the rear of the shop by Sum. A request for as a day of relaxation. early days, POWs came from gnt work enlisted men although
bill was refused by Ho. Comfort said that on at least 14 Singapore. Later, they came from the work was easivalent to that the purchase had been
Dr. Meyer said that after Sundays a number of POWs were the Philippines and Java. Very of the heavy workers. called out to do half a day's few of the men from the South
peted, he went to the Dispen- work.
Sen regions arrived in Camb suf
Parcels Stolen
sary with Chan. Both Ho and Comfort said that Tamaki was fering from malaria.
On many occasions, sick POW. Sum denied that they had sold asked on several occasions for Officers were not
Cooperated Well engaged on were called cut to work and this any sulphadiazine premission to increase the size of reclamation work.. The work served to affect their health con- Chan.. Dr. Meyer said that he
Since their installation in Closing: the Oficers working party. One which was perfonned by Ofeers siderably. Protests were made to then looked into the cash re- the hospital the Navy have con- day, when approached and asited was not undertaken by them vol the Japanese, for a re-adjustment gister, with the permission of tributed a considerable amount party could be increased, he flew ciples of the Camp that Officers ments. These protests were ignor-$1 notes which he had given to
"number" of "the working untarlly. It was one of the prin of the working party require- the manager. He saw the two of rehabilitation work inside-Asociated Pres into a rage and, replied that four had to work and if they refused, ed and sick POWs were still turn- Officers were too many for the job they were punished. and gave orders that two Officers ! He agreed that in certain cases detailed for this particular POWs, when issued with quinine duty. The order was carried out, tablets, put them into their pockets
Hatred Complex
Instead of taking them.
Re-examined, Mr. Comfort said hatred complex. He delighted in that there were swamps outside torturing them and generally de-the perimeter of the Camp. There liberately made life as unbearable was a gradual loss of weight as he possibly could. A Lieut. amongst POWs from the time that Burton was made to kneel on a they entered Hello Camp. gravel juth for two hours one day whilst he was still suffering badly from fever for some insigalficant effence.
if the
be
Tamaki had a definite Officer-
The next witness to be called, D. Nicholson, mining engineer and formerly a Captain in the Ameri- can Army, said that he was pre- Mr. Comfort said that up to theviously a POW in Heito-Camp, time he left Heito Camp, appro- Nicholson said that there was ximately 60) deaths occurred as a a considerable amount of sickness result of pellagra, beri-beri, mal-in Cump. At the time he left the aria, starvation and other causes. Camp in 1944, he was informed by If there were not sufficient menthe Medical Officers that only four to complete a working party, then men had not had malaria at one the less sick nien or more fit men time of another
of the sick were taken out.
The food issued to POWs was
ed out as usual. Sick POWs were
in
lined up and those who protested were slapped and accused of be. ing slackers.
Slappings Evere frequent Camp and on numerous occasions very severe beatings took place. When the Red Cross representa tive visited Camp, POWs were not allowed to speak freely to him. The contents of Red Cross parcels were taken by the Japanese fram time to time.
Under cross-examination, Mr.
Nicholson said that for one year nothing was done to improve the condition of the leaking huts in which POWs were accommodated
POWs were never admitted to Hospital except upon the C. et the Japanese Medical N.C.O.
Red Cross parcels were never given to Chiba by the POW; o
an expression of goodwill. Chiba Mr. Comfort also knew Chiba. inadequate, heavy workers receiv- used to go to the warehouse and In August 1943, when a party of Jing 480 grammes, light workers take away certain Hems from the Officers were leaving Helto Camp, 300 grammes, sick and non-work-Red Cross parcels. they handed over their blankeisers 240 grammes. Because of the He agreed that concerts and to Chiba. who was the Quarter=|}nsufficiency of diet, everybody boxing competitions were held by master-Corporal. Chiba was not iest weight. The ralions were POWs. These boxing
coinpeti- satisfied that the blankets return-issued to POWs by the Japanese. I tions were not only held between ed were the same as these origin-Shortages always occurred, but | British and Australian POWs, but ally issued. As a result, the OM-POWs had to take what was is-between men of equal weight of cers were beaten with a bamboo sued to them.
all nationalities. rod by Chiba. ~~~~~
In the matter of food; there was discrimination against
The previous evening, Officers! I always
"JANE"
WHEW!-
A TOSS!!!
VIOLETTA'S TAKEN
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
THERE NOW! RODʻG (SOURS. TO TAKE SOU DOWN TO SEE
DR. BLACK AND SEE THAT YOU RE
A GOOD BOY)
IM HOT R BOYS WELL, AT HEART PERHAPS
SOME HOWLING
· [DIOT": GREASED {THE ROSIN=BACKS |QUARTERS—AND DID I SKID!!!~/
OUCH!!-
BUT IN EVERY. OTHER
IM A VERY GROWN MANY wis AND TIL THANK BIL: OF NOO TO TRENT ME LIKE ONE I
Hearing was then adjourned till 10 am, today,
SAPRISTI!-
I WILL KNIFE THE VILLAIN!- WAIT TILL MY ACT'S OVER, CARISSIMA!
Touchy
OK, I WOULDN LET IT GET ME DOWN, PROF THE GIRLS JUST
· KEN» AROUND BECAUSE THEY
THINK SO MUCHA
OF YOU!
#165
Chan.
tablets to
Dr. Meyer said that it
Replying to Mr. Sainsbury, Was dangerous to administer sül phadiazine without medical supervision because of possible complications. Dr. Meyer said that he had recently come across such cases, particularly in regard to small pux cases Dr. Meyer added that he re mumbered the notes by the numbers.
4. H. Young. Pharmacist, Union Dispensary, said that be was in charge of air dangerous drugs and poisons in the dis pensary and that there was no sale of sulphadiazine tablets of Dec. 1. Yeung said that any sale of these had to go through his hands. Yeung said that he was the only person
to have access to drugs and told the Court that the tableta produced in Court were of a different brand to that sold by his dis- pensary.
ROAR!
NONG IN THE HIST PLACE, THERE ISNT ANY- WRONG WITH MEM
..
the whole building. The staff of specialised medical officers who arrived were able to fill the gap which otherwise would have existed in the civil medical facilities.
Gold per outer U.S. Dollar Hong Kong Dollar
Gold per ounce U.S. Dollar Hong Kung Dollar
Baying Belling CNI CNA .366,000 564,000 6.400 6,700 1,350 1,400
NOTICE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE New Typist Tables, Cheque Protectors & Adding Machines. Reasonable prices. Stan- dard Typewriter Co. Alexandra Bldg. Ground Fi. Tel. 30091.
TYPEWRITER
Brand new Portable, 1946 model, L.C. Smith Corons in handsome case. What offer. Write Robert, G.P.O. Box 160.
This department will be closed UNUSUAL Opportunity: Acquire on Wednesday, 22nd January, splendid Zelts Binoculars, practi- 1947, and Thursday, 23rd 'cally brand new, beautiful feather
ridiculously January, 1947, for all purposes case,
Iow price. Unquoi except for the entry and cicer Racing/Travels. G.P.O. Box 415.
7,100 ance of ships'..manifests between
LOST 9 a.m, and 10 a.m. on each day.
PLEASE will some one find my E. HIMSWORTH, Ginger Alistian-chow male, with Superintendent, 4 white paws. Tag 25556. Reward Imports & Exports. if not in stewpot Call 24878.
7.000 Unqualed
The Allied authorities in Hongkong, 20th January, 1917.
re-
The cooperation between the Japan are seeking information Naval, civil and other medical concerning property appropria services has been intimate.ted by the Japanese and Whilst the actual accommoda- moved from Hong Kong. then was found by the Civil Government,
4
HARBOUR DEPARTMENT
Beten's Beauty Salons
You can trust your personal Beauty Problems your Per- manent Waves, Shampoo, Sets, Tinting, Facials, Manicure, Pedicure to Boten's expert operators (1st floor) above For information of Ship Lane Crawford's. Tel. 28163.
NOTIFICATION
Operators & Charterers to Japanese-
Thursday, the 16th of Janu- ary, 1917 le hereby declared to have been a weather non-work-
many essential The authorities are mainly stores were found by the Ser-concerned with removals of vices medical department. property to Japan, Reports The control of malaria and will also be accepted, where de- out of hand during the Japanese party removed the fly nuisance which had got finite evidence exists, of pro- occupation was rapidly brought occupied areas such as Canton, under control by aerial spray- Hainan and Singapore. ing of D.D.T. which was carried supervision of the Joint anti-submit information that may out by Naval pilota under the Property owners who can ing day. malarial organisation until the be of value to the Allied civil authorities were able to authorities, with re-establish their ground anti-locating removed properties, malarial control
are requested to communicate Harbour Department, with the Reparations Claims Hongkong, 20th January, 1947. Registration Office, first floor, General Post Office Building, by 81st January, 1947.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Penina Kotel Arrival
R 4
Ho Wai-vin stated that Chan came into the Dispensary and ours. B. Sherrod, J. A. Provost, . 2, arked for sulphadiazine tablets. Now, Walton C. Ferris, J. H. Blair, D. Ho said that as Chan was un-Bogle, N. W. Gapell and Y. A. Oldham, able to produce a doctor's pre-
Peninsula departures:— Mrs. G. $. Garrard, Mom. D. M. Buckle,, A. R seription for the tablets, he Hughes, A. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. refused to sell, Ho aid that T. Grimatale, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bell, (Continued at foot of next col.). d. Thelin, E. C. Rigas. A. 2. Kent, W. Myers, Mina M. GHNÀ, Clayton Bells, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dizon, C. T. Event,
GOOD GRIEF! - SILAS WAS IN THE HORSE-TOP LAST NIGHT AND HOW. THE] MAN-EATER'S GOING'
ON!-OUGHT I TO
STOP THE SHOW?
BY EDGAR MARTIN
AND, IN THE SECOND PEACE, CONFOUNO.
I CANTUA
TOLERATE SYMPATHY!
TM
HEY!
TAKE (TA
EASY..
WILL. YOL:
?!
K. E. Brierton," Julia 'A. Prevost and Mr. and Mr. J. W. Harper,
*
R
view toi
ROYAL HONG KONG
GOLF CLUB
J. JOLLY, Harbour Master...
HONGKONG
AUSTRALIAN
FREIGHT
CONFERENCE
The Public are
hereby
DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS SUPPLIES
1. Under instructions from the War Office London the following quantitles of RASC supplies are offered for sale for export only.
2. Tenders are invited for the whole or part of these com- modities:
864 lbs Palm Oil.
".
86 tone Mixed Tinned Veget
ables.
10% tons Baked Beans.
15,705 24 hour ration Pacific..
pack (British),
Transportation will be pro-
notified that all Receiving, Stor- 8. There commodities may videt to Fanling on Wednesday ing and Delivery charges which be inspected at the Command
and Thursday January 22nd |
and 23rd if a sufficient number-i have hitherto been pald
by Supply be
Depot, Shamehuipo, from 10a.m.4 p.m.
daily
of Members who desire to play Steamship Companies will include Telephone today before 3.30 for Consignees account in res- until Jan. 22nd 1947. Applica- pect of all vessels commencing tions to view will be received P.M. Telephone No, 32340,
to load in Australia on and at, and necessary passes 'and
tender forms obtained
who left yesterday fay
Australia "Yochaw" for the Bay, GW. McDouail, Mr. W.C. Farn- ham, the Hianen fl, und D. Contry, Mr. and Mr. Sew Hoy and their two soTIO (and three daughters (for Sydney); styl | Messrs. B.H. Lesile, 1.11, Nolsertion, Ľ. | Roc, A Juliannon, P. Thermager, G. Dropelich, H. Stanfak And 1. Crefch (for Melbourne);
•
•
Arrivals from Ben Francisco an Shanghal by the "Pres. Gean" yesterday included Mia C. Cobley and Men. K. Falkom, C. Niem, LLC, Blaton, J.J. Winter, F. Ells, P.JL. Wu and S.Y. Chen
ซี
•
Departures by the sa... "Elang" yester- day for Slugspóre included · Munoza, B.H.
D. W. MUNTON, Secretary.
HELENA MAY INSTITUTE
Will anyone who a in possession of, or who knows the
after the 18th January 1947.
FAR EASTERN FREIGHT CONFERENCE
The Public are hereby
from
H.Q. RASC-Victoria Barracks, Hong Kong, dally from: 9,00 a.m.-12.30 p.m.
4. Export licences will be granted to successful tenderers by DST & I
5. Tenders will be received"
whereabouts of books belonging notified that all Receiving, Stor- up to 11.00 am, Jan. 24th 1947
to the LIBRARY kindly notifying and Delivery charges which and must be deposited at H.Q.
Atkinson, EG, Johnson, J. Kimirel, Van the Hou, Becretary: Telephone
Sie, Xan- Chea Glev, Pau Laong Fail, | 21423. Arnhold, Lee Han Ling, Mrs. BM. Lowe, Mrs, Lee Pòa Lanar, Mrs. Llog Blok Ing, Mrs. Pear Glow Bus and 3 children and Miss Dol Blan Lugn.
Mr. and Ms, B.G.Ob' and chlid werd pamenters for Pesche,
Passenger for Shanghal by-the- MIan- yung" festerday Included Memin. 33.
Hongkong, 20th Jan., 1947,
NOTICE
..
have hitherto bees paid by BABC Victoria Barracks, Hong Steamship Companies, will be Kóny, in sealed packets and for Consignees account in res-marked "Tender for RASC Sup- pect of all vessels commencing plies,
to load in Europe on and after the 15th January 1947.
MeGuire 6.FM Baller, C.P. Meloch; At today's Meeting of the CALCUTTA/STRAITS/ J.P, ̈ Wade, T.-J. Halt Chan Trias, ROTARY CLUB of Hongkong) Chester Huang, Chung Kwan-chan there will be a film shown by 8.W. Wong, Dr. and Mrs" K. Bryson,
Col. V. Dubrowie, IA. Kuzmin, courtesy of the Royal Naval
Film Unit.
The title of the
V. Viskolah end Fr TA. O'Malla.
Pasagers For Binsspore by this film in "The Manufacture of chuen"-yesterday included Dr. I. Nalica,
Mr. Lake Hoax-yin, Mr. Cheung mas Gas.
and Alan M., Aicherlay.
Chan then left the shop and
returned in about 15 minutes
HONG KONG/JAPAN
CONFERENCE.
#
The Pulille are hereby notified that all Receiving, Storing And
| Delivery charges which have hitherto been paid by Steam. alp Companies will be for
S. P. PERRY,
Lt. Col. CRASC,
H.Q. Land Forces, Hong Kong!
LAMMERT BROS.
Auctioneers, Surveyors and Appraisers. Pedder, Building. Telephone No. 20224.
could not rufero Dr. Mover Chinese Optical Co. Cers Anna respect Service Auction Rooms
* said Ho, indentify
the notes by any special murlo« inggi?
Hearing was then adjourned
till this afternoon,
OPTICIAN
67 QUEENS ROVED C
of all venda commencing with the sailing of a. “MAUSANG from Calcutta, about the end of January, 1947.
AZtioneers, Surveyors, "etc. Basement French Bank Bldg., A.E.B. de Sousa, Auctioneer. Telephone S1B67.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.