1940-08-01 — Page 5

EVACUEES TO AUSTRALIA

FROM PAGE ONE line G, Doreen G, Margaret, Joyce M.

F.

Moss Kathleen E.

THE WAR. FUND

Thursday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

Increase in Donations For Mum's The

Bomber Planes

A total of $1,300,458.07 was reach- ed yesterday by the War Fund in- augurated by the S. C. M. Post, Ltd.

Latest subscriptions:

and

Royal Naval Yard Police Contéen

Voluntary Contributions) Mr. & Mrs. A. P. Pereira

14

28

10.13

Moss Dorothy, Ellen and Victoria

Neubronner

Dorothy, Pauline, Ernest, and Yvonne.

Nimmo Nellie F, and Patricia M. F. Norrie Marlon.

Orr Alice Elsie, Rosemary, and

Geoffrey.

Pass Elizabeth and Pamela Joyce. Pearce Olive.

Pendergast Eliza. Pennell Joan,

Terence.

Anthony. and

Pethericks Clasie Lian. Albert Francis, and Rodney Charles,

Pollock Margaret M, and Elizabeth McL.

Ritchie Nancy, Richard, and Gillan Mary,

Robertson Ivy C. M. and Susan.

Rose Mary Susanne. Robertson Rosla, June, Rosina, and Isabel,

Alma, Viola.

Rogers

Eleanor,

Anthony, and Peter.

Hosen Constance.

Ryan Dorah.

Saxby Gladys.

Scott Rubina T, and Ruby.

Shoftain Almee.

Shaw Florence, and Joyce, Sherrif Doris Margaret, Eleen Jean, Mary Faizabeth, and Madelaine i Margaret,

Sleap Winifred E. and Susan. Smith Alleen and Margaret. Spadbery Mary.

Spadberry Paisey. Inqueline, and

June.

Steel-Perkins Elith G., Mary, and

Susan.

Steer Mary Louls: and Jennifer. Stoker Nike and Williers,

Sweet Martha, Joan Michael, and! Rosemary

Taylor Ena May and Hazel Ann. Thompson Mary Adelaide, Colin

Edward, and Sheila Mary.

Thomson Ann and Anette. Thomson

Elizabeth, Helen and

Tillery Annie and Marion Adam,

Robert.

Tuckett Dorothy May

Derek R.

and John

David

Uttley Helen Marion, Morrison, and Michael John.

Weddall Agnee Mary, Brandon and

Orlandu.

Whitcroft Mabel.

Whilstone Mora.

Williams

Leonza.

Eleanor and Mary

Winterton Shirley Ann, Florence Annic, and June Audrey.

Woodman Kathleen M, James H. and Richard F.

For Brisband

Collins Elizabeth, Margaret Mary, Timothy Patrick and Joseph,

Evans Eugenier, George, Marian

and Patricia.

Green Tlliana.

Laing Clarn,

Melnnez Marton.

MoLuren Nellle Florence,

und Ann.

Susan

Moran Iris Mary and Olwyn Ann.

Morts Ethelwyn.

Pearce Vera Mihailoana,

Perkins Joyce Lillian and Jennette Luijan.

und

Martin R.

Tocher Margaret, Alexander

Wiklins Claudin A.

For Sydney

Adam Margaret and Stargaret. Adams Elizabeth, James, Katrina and Elizabeth.

Anderson Jera Robinson, Mary and

John.

Andrews Jessie Maude und Joan. Allen Gladys, David and Michael.

Aมาร Ashby Florence, Clare

Marlene F.

Aurine Florence C.

and

Beattle Gludys L. M. and Rodney.

Bendall Louis H... Roy James,

Winifred. Gordon and John C. M.

Billingham Maude,

Bird Margaret.

Browne Edith,

Brewin Emily, Ada. Joyce, Emily.

Audrey

Janet, Eric

Irvin

and

Elizabeth.

Brooks Helene,

Brunton Ellen

Maric and Jan

Maurice.

Burling Gwendoline A. and Johm.

Calman Laura.

Calvert Annie, felen, Patricia and

William.

Carr Curoline C.

Clemo Agnes and Ernest.

Biaff of Gap Hond School (Further

Donation)HKAN Pupils of Gap Road School Further

Dorauoney Chinese Chamber of Commerce 200 Wah On Exporters Association per

Coates Gladys, Helen and Durally. Coleman Agnes.

Coom Jennie R., Cluude S., Peter. S.. William H. and Jennic S.

Gudgin, Gusombe Clark Joyce George and Ann Catherine. Coul Jane and David, Craig Elizabeth M., Dorothy M. and Robert G.

Crookdake Mary

Joyce Saikeld.

Lowther ad

Davidson Moneta Bessie and Alan John Donal..

Davis Alice, Joan and Barbara. Dedear Margaret, Alice, Dick and Peggy

Word

LONDON, July 31 (Reuter).— -Mr. A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, told the House of Commons today that he could not agree to give In- formation about Italian or Ger. man submarines that had been captured, sunk or damaged,

the prevented This silence enemy from dlicovering how these things happened and from rauging the efficiency of British methods. Such anti-submarine knowledge would be invaluable to the enemy.

Sinking Of Lancastria

Commons Told Why Nows Was Withheld

LONDON, July 31 (Reuter)~ Giving reasons for, withholding news

August 1, 1940.

REPEATED RAIDS

Wales Hoavily Bombed In Morning Attack

London, July 31,

raided German planes heavily

July 29th

to

August 3rd

of the bombing, and sinking of the Wales early this morning and drop: SPECIAL OFFER of

Lancastrin, Mt. A. Duff-Cooper, Minister of Information, said in the House of Commons to-day that the ship was engaged in military opera- ilons and that it was evident, from the German wireless announcements, that the enemy were totally unaware of the identity of the shilp which had been sunk.

It was contrary to the general ♦♦♦♦ | policy of the Government to announce the loss of individual merchant ships, The number and total tonnage of merchant ships lost wero given in weekly statement. The tonnage of! the Lancastria was included in the statement issued on July 2.

Supreme Advantage

London, July 31,

- Well-Known Policy

cannot

this

many bombs inland. The ers returned repeatedly after being driven off by anti-aircraft fire.

was no

In one aren elght bombs were dropped. Some fell in the sea and others on land, but there damage and nobody was hurt.

Earlier an enemy plane was heard it was not over the south-east area,

clouds, but seen owing to the low

and searchlights went into action

fire' were bursts of machine-gun

dropped. heard. No bombs were Burning fragments were seen flying through the air.-United Press.

Little Damage Reported

London, July 31. Except over Wales, there was lo air activity last night. Even there, where enemy bombers returned sev "This polley is well-known and Ieral times, bombs fell into open areas. The Ministries for Air and Home Dedcoglu Yelsic and Katy,

Mr. Ronald Cross, Minister for

why on understand Dewar Lena Graham, Roderick

Shipping, in a broadcast to-day de-

a few bombs in south- Graham and Anne Francis,

clared that enemy action might at pecasion bewilderment should have Security announce that "enemy air- been caused in Liverpool and shipping craft and couth-west England and Dinnen Elizabeth.

make circles," said the Minister.

south Wales. Reports indicate that Delahunty Natalie, Maureen and any time make changes in portar-

tangements and he had to m

done and there Mr. E. L. Granville (National little damage was emergencies, plans to meet such Dryburgh Elsie.

We must get in all cargo possible Liberal) pointed out that the story of were no casualties."-Router. Shipping Attack On Edith

and Anule Dunn

aud keep the paris clear of conges-heroism connected with the Lan- Gordon,

tton in order to be in the best post- castria, was known on the Merseyside Eccleshall Alice and Margaret G.

tion when the storm breaks," he said. two or three days after the ship was Feishow Linakda and Jenny Mary. We now have behind us the greatest sunk, News was given on the Ger Ferguson May Hida and Meryl.

man wireless and appeared in the merchant navy the world has A Fitzpatrick Junnila,

In

addition to the British and "New York Sun" and it was not until Ford Frances.

Dominion contribution, there are the five weeks later that it was referred

to in the B.B.C. news bulletin, from merchant

Mr. Granville added that there was Scandinavia and the Low Countries and scores of ships seized from our considerable anxiety in the public enemies, as well as great quantity of mind about this delay. Chartered neutral tonnage."

Peter

seen.

Gibson Jenn Scott. Gidley Blanche lenhella and Elaine ne Margaret

Glichrist Thelma.

Glover Nina,

Gould

Cour

Josephine

Diann and Moisie.

M..

Francis

Icets

Ever

We would bomb and be bombed,

Mr. Duff-Cooper, replying, sald that

London, July 31. Encry alreraft attacked shipping off the south-west coust this morn- Ing. Bombs were dropped and the explosions could be clearly heard in-

British fighters drove land.

raiders off.

the

A lone raider dropped a number of bombs on a north-western coastal town during last night, causing slight damage, but no casunities, One bomb fell on a golf links a few Bulletin,

Gowans Agnes, Agnes and Shella. Mr. Cross - concluded, but thanks to there were many stories, of heroism yards from the club house.-Reuter |

Gowland Ethel Margaret Clive E. and Jarvis Vicky.

Grant Alice, Gloria, Jimny and Audrey

Gray Jeanic and Jean. Griggs Florence A. Greig Sarah and Olwin. Guna Hilda Muy.

Harris Mary, Alexander, John and Marjoric.

Hendridge Jessie Wilson R. and Margaret Robbie,

Hemsley Betty and Thomas Fre- derick.

Higgs Katherine L. Katherine 13. and Henry.

1 Nora. Norman and Helen. Hitchens Catherine, Anthony Went- worth and Browne.

Hudakiss Ethel.

A.

Hope Evelyn C, Elizabeth, Granis

Rosemary and Robin. Howard Jearl.

Hunt Gertrude

Gertrude.

Ellen and Elsie

Jackson Bessit and Hilary. Jamieson Hophie C., Caroline May. Charles Victor and Leonard James.

Jeacock Mary M. and Mary Rose. Jenner. Marjoric.

Johnson Mage! Kathleen.. Johnstone Adeline Blanche. Jones Dorothy M.

Joyce Ann and John Anthony. Kempton Florance, Aunie Sinclair, Jean and Malcolm.

Kennard May Hilda.

Keown Helen, Ena and Rena, Kingdon Una, Lewis, Jimny and Marina

Larsley Mary, Cecilia and Harold. Leyden Elaine, Peter and Eleanor. Lack-Annie-Desmond and Thomes.. Macfarlane Mabel Violet, Mar-1 gret and Alexander.

the torchant navy we had a supreme advantage.Reuter.

Meffon Emily Marion, Donaldson Askew, Muriel Edna and Kenneth Alexander.

Melrose Sarah and Glenn. Michelmore Sophie Nicholls. Mills Lorna Faryan and Lucy Olga, Morris Gertrude and Pairicía, Morrison Margaret and Elsy. Munro Elizabeth and Margaret. Murray Margaret, Jun and Alister. O'Donovan

Bernadelle Theresa, Marie, and Josephine.

Patron Katherine Penny and Robert Charles D.

Peacock Luba.

Pearson Lorence Eva and Nigel, Perry Mary, Isabel Joan M. and

George A. Pile Jean. Christopher A. and Ian

Euphemia Proven

Powers and

John

Annie.

Revie Janet, Dorothy Majory and

Majory.

Į

Rodger Gladys Mary and Joyce. Rosenthal Maude Primrose and Juliet Mary.

Raskrudge Ophelia. Rumjan Gelina.

Sailer Eve M. A. and Michael A. Sargent Elsie N., Doreen J, and Derek R

Scott Enid Mary.. Scott Hazel Mary. Scott Lana V.

Scott Jessie Blythe, George and Hurry.

Shepherd Jessie Laura and James Edward.

loria.

James.

Macfayden Harriet. Margaret H. dera. End Joan Mary.

Mackenzie Isabella Dugan. Mackie Emilia and David. MeFerran Catherine.

McKelvin Agnes Roy Denison and lan dunes,

McKie Isabella.

McMahon Muriel. Thomas, William

Land June.

Mefherson Mary.

MeWilliams Ellen Mary.

Main Jessie Currie.

Malabar Gertrude,

Mann Emily, Irene, Edwina and Barbors.

Marks Edith J. K.

Marriott a Rose Betty and Amy Mabel.

Marshall Sarah

George Adam.

Ferguson and

Maughan Certrude. May Doris and Arthur.

A THRIFTY WAY to GUARD YOUR FAMILY'S TEETH

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Kolynos cleans and polishes the teeth in a way that is unbelievable. It ki dangerous germs that cause decay and leaves the teeth bright and sparkling. So if you want to save money and have. your family use the best-buy Kolynos.. It cleans better, quicker and is safo to 180.

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KOLYNOS

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Siride Betty Rosemary.

Dunkirk und this was one which ha connected with the evacuation of regretted did not get the full publicity it deserved.

The Ministers added that he was sure the relatives of those lost were informed as soon as their identity was. established..

EVACUEES IN LUXURY LINER

FROM PAGE ONE

transport

of

4 BRITONS FREED

Tokyo, July 31. Four of the Britans arrested for espionage on Saturday were released was arrested, another to-day but making 10 at present under deten tion.

The new arrest was that of Mr. Thomas Ely, Managing Director of the Rising Sun Petroleum Company. in Yokohama.

The men released are:

Mr. F. R. Holder, President of the British Association in Kobe and local of Imperial Chemical In- manager dustries.

Mr. F. M, Jonas, a resident of long standing in Kobe.

Mr.

11. M. McNaughton, Osaka Consul businessman and Honorary

for Greece

used to ply between Amsterdam anl the Dutch East Indies. After out- break of the war in September she made Genon her terminal port in

after involvement Europe, and Holland in the European conflict she remained in Far Eastern waters.

This is the first of four Dutch par

of four mu scheduled to call at senger liners

Hongkong Manila

yesterday, Australia other Nederland Moll liner, the Johan

The Foreign Ofee spokesman re- de Will, and two other Dutch passen plied in the negative when asked to- ger liners of the Rotterdam Lloyd day whether Japan had received Bri- concerning the arrived

more than 900 tish representations that the British take to evacuees. On Aug. 2 a British pas- arrests. He senger liner will take about 1,000 more and a few days later another British ner will take the remaining 500 evacuees,

evucures

be

an-

Mr. E. G. Price, of Kobe.

Ambassador had possibly touched on the subject in an interview with the Foreign Minister on Monday. How- ever, he added, the conversations were mainly a continuation of Satur- Embarkation of the evacuees un Simpson Anna and Margaret Vic-the Christiaan Huygens was carried day's talks, the major topic of which out efficiently with the joint work of was Japan's polley towards Britain. Simpson Pabla.

Red Cross officials, customs author--Reuter,

Japanese Attitude Smith Dorothy-M., Joan, and Peter dies, U.S. Army officers and men of

-Tokyo, July 31. the Balley Stevedoring Company.

Declaring it was out of the ques- Sinclair Ann, William and Alexan-Long before the Dutch liner arrived

tion that Britain should protest ali heavy luggage of the evacuees was and Spoors Markaret, Florence

stacked up at Pier 3, assorted as to against the arrests the Foreign Office John Leslie.

ownership and destination in Aus-spokesman said that should Britain Stone Alice M. and Kenneth W.

Ale a protest Japan would not be in Strange Florence. Lionel and Jack.tralia, and conveniently placed as to

transferred the ship. n position to pay consideration casily

The steps taken by the police were Strange Matilda and Pauline.

Shortly after the ship locked the Strange Nance L.

baggage was taken aboard ship. At fully justified in the light of the pro- tection of vital secrols said a state- about 10.30 am, the first group of de- parting avacuees arrived in U.S.ment issued to the Prass by the Army lorries from Fort William Mc. spokesman.

the representations Referring to Kinley. Exacuces from the military

the Orst reservation were

taken made by Lord Halifax, to the Japan aboard. Once the quota from the ese Ambassador in London and those fort was covered evacuees from dif- by the British Ambassador to the de- terent parts of the city begun to ar- Foreign Minister the spokesman rive in Meralco buses, taxicabs and stared that Britain was not in a post- arrests, cars of friends.

tion to protest against the which has been designed to eliminate Red Cross officials were at the pier the agents and organisations fostering to help in embarkation routine and

the espionage of Japan's secrets. co-operated with ship officers' and Taking exception to Lord Hallfax's others in securing adequate quarters statement in the Lords that there was on board ship for the evacuees. Har-little authority for the bour police, city police and customs officials were at the pler to keep out undesirable elements and as a result embarkation proceeded like clock

Summers Ethel, Evelyn and 3can. Sykes Muric M. C. Tippett Alexandro. Trevor Florence Lillian. Waller Lillian, Kenneth and Frank

White May.

Waide Marget and Norman. Warden Jessie, Dorothy and Ernest. Weare Josephine and Joan. Wilson Margeret.

Weldon Edith and Edith Jean. Wood Kathleen Margaret, Susan, and Patricia.

Woodward Elisabeth and Joyce. Young-Lai Elleen and Bernard.

KOLYNOS

the economical DENTAL CREAM

work.

A large group of people, including meinbera of the local British com- munity, were at the pler to see the evacuees off. Long after the ship had gone far from the dock the decks were lined with evacuees who waved their hands at the people ashore,

arreat of Britons, the spokesman said Japan had acted on the basis of full evid ence, the substance of which could not be made known pending a settle- ment.

Denying the charges that the ar- rests were exclusively directed against Britons, the spokesman pointed out that no leniency would be shown in administering dealing with those

Irrespective of espionage. nationailty.-Domel.

Civilians WHAT STOMACH

Preparing

Allowed To Drill With

Token Arms

London, July 31. The War Office Janounced to-day that the Wur Secretary had given general authority for drilling with, a token representing arms or without arme. This was the result of numer ous ag als from local authorities for permission to organilse drilling in their own districts for men waiting to be called up and older men an- xious, to At themselves for service in case of emergency, No Arcarms must be used.

The Central Council of Recreative Physical Training has arranged with the Football Association that all the principal association football grounds shall be employed us training centres where drill", and training shail be given every evening and Saturday afternoons-Reuler, ·

SUFFERERS

their

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To-morrow KING'S

THE

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And you' batter smile li you do, gartner...for kara's a Districk you've saver søen balata... dalying Deputy "Destry"

Stewart, the man who

brought law to the wild West...but who couldn't lume its wildest women)

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DIETRICH STEWART

DESTRY RIDES AGAIN

Charles WINNINGER

·Mischa AUER • Brian DONLEVY

Irene HERVEY Uns MERKEI Allan JENKINS Warren HYMER Billy GILBERT

Passport Photos Executed Promptly

MEE CHEUNG

PHOTOGRAPHERS

(1)

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Tel. 26379.

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