1941-06-10 — Page 21

Tuesday,

Unsupported Navy Dared Air Fleets To Save Crete Garrison

HONGKONG telegraph

LONDON, June 9 (Reuter).The Admiralty announces that the anti-aircraft" cruiser Calcutta and the destroyers Hereward and Imperial were lost during the with drawal from Crete (making four cruisers and six destroyers lost on that occasion),

The communique, which announces these losses states that the Hereward was last seen hending towards the coast after having been damaged by an enemy air attack,

The Italian High Commanded one other and damaged three.

During the withdrawal from Suda has announced that 229 survi- vors from this ship have been Bay, Royal Marines formed the re- arguard. These men, who had been, landed and are prisoners of war currying out various duties as well

anti-aircraft the The Imperial 'lad to be sunk by as manning

do British forces after being damaged fences, were hastily formed into an by an enemy air attack.

Infantry the1

C. We sade i The Commander-in-Chief of

under Major-General Royal Marines. They with great gallantry and

hus reported fought with

that

Grounded

Aircraft Destroyed

when evacuation of the forces from proved themselves worthy of the Action By The R.A.F.

Crete

Wavell's Thanks

completed, just over highest traditions of Corps. 17,000 men had been taken off the It is known that a number of this island. The withdrawal of troops brigade had to be left in Crete. from Crete had to be carried out tram places with Inadequate port facilities and which were within easy reach of enemy forces.

Voyages In Daytime

hours of

LONDON, June 9 (Reuter). Heavy bombers of the R.A.F.

The following message was sent carried out prolonged raids ̈ on from General Sir Archibald Wavell Benghazi and Derna on Sunday to Major-General Wesion on the

night of May 31: "You know the night, states_n heroic effort the Navy has made to from the R.A.F.

to headquarters.

ADIC

communique Middle East

The necessity for carrying out em-rescue you. You will be barkations by night meant that each get away most of those that still These were followed at dawn loud of men had to be taken 300 remain, but this is the last night the by machinegun attacks on dis-

those niles to Egypt during the whole. 14 Navy can come. Please tell

daylight. These voyages) that have to be left that the fight porsed aircraft at Derna and were carried out in the face of ex-put up against such odds has won Gazala, and on camp and motor the admiration of us all and that tremely heavy air attacks.

In the clrcunstances prevalling, it every effort to bring them back is transport concentrations near was impossible in assess with curacy the damage infleted an enemy aircraft by anti-aircraft fire, but it Is known that many were destroyed and others damaged,

AC-

Naval aircraft also shot down four enemy aircraft and probably destroy-

being

"I send you all my grateful thanks."

Martuba.

caused

were

made.

Considerable Damage "General Freyberg has told me how magnificently your Marines have Considerable damage was

aircraft fought and of your own grand work to the airfields, six enemy

and "I have also heard of the herole being burned out at Gazała fight of young Greek Soldiers.

further eight being completely des- trayed at Derna.

Many other enemy

aircraft badly damaged. Fires and explosions were caused at Benghaz! as a result of the bombing raid, while at Derna several direct hits by high Ex- large fires plosive bombs, started which were followed by explosions.

Two of our aircraft have so failed to return to their base.

Little Opposition Is Expected In Syria

ANKARA, June 9 (Reuter).-The British Navy is keeping

a close watch to ensure that the Germans do not low any small here craft from the Dodecanese Islands to Syria. Germans expect the British Navy to land forces on the Syrian coast, but so far as is known naval activity has been confined to patrol work.

Sellers of afternoon - news. papers were besieged by eager buyers for the developments in Syria have aroused tremendous interest in Turkey.

The Allied move is widely wel- comed and it is hoped that the Aliles will be able to seitle the malter quickly.

it is generally considered that the Allies will do their utmost to avoid bloodshed and well-informed people think that the British will meet with little opposion, for the French troops in Syria are divided among themselves and their morale is low,

THAILAND WOULD BE NEUTRAL

war,

BANGKOK, June 10 (Router)— Even if Japan entered the Thalland, us a neutral, will continue to carry on trade with all countries, stated the Premier at a special sess- lon of the Assembly convened to rutity the Thailand-French Chinn peace treaty..

Indo-

Kwangtung Corruption Charges

SHUKWAN, Junt

for

Donations To Bomber Fund

A total of $1,103,637.23 was reached yesterday by the War Fund inaugurated Lid, with the by the B. C. M. Post,

following donations:

8. D. O. Staff (fourth donation) $10

P. 8. B. Chicken Feed (weekly dona.

tion)

Ted Banb

Mesars Phlolban & Co.

Greco Egyptian Tobacco Store

"Underwater"

"A Det in a Bont"

Central Police Oilleen Lounge (Ro-

sull of Cue Roma)

Mr and Mrs S. Gray and Jean The Kowloon Cricket Club .................. Society of Yorkshiremen in Hong-

18

70

100

$10

10

10

(Central Mesera Chan wa & Co. News) Suspected of speculation and Mere New England Company

The following donations to the War corruption, Li Mien-chen, Magistrate rund received yesterday are in memory of Sunwal, has been detained by Grof the late Mr F, G, Herridge: der of General Li Hon-wan, Chale- inan of the Kwangtung Provincial Government. Li's arrest was effect- ed by Mr Li Yu-kun, Special, Com- missioner of the First Administrative District,

and he will shortly be brought here

to face trial of his charge.

During the past several months, General Li has taken stern disclpit- tary measures against several magls- trates who have been found guilty of corruption.

North Asia Traffic Proposals

Kong C. Fincher

Mr and Mrs E.

The following donations also to the War Fund are in memory of the Into Mra Gladys Bullock!

Jess and Russell Graham-Barrow Paymaster Lieut. Dani 11. Hazell W. M. 9.

W. o. F.

Mr and Mrs D. C. Tavadta (monthly),

June 10, 1941.

This Picture Has Gone Round The

World and Inspired Millions

Here Is a picture taken after a raid en London which has been ́ ́ published in the press of the world, has been seen by millions did which inspired Ben Hecht, famed "PM" columnist to pen a glowing tribute to the superb courage of Britain's war-scarred civilians. It is six- year-old Anita Avery, who despite the ruins which lay around her, can still smile happily and bravely as she hugs her pet dog Raffles who was buried for hours beneath debris before being rescued by Anita's father. The steadfast courage shining from Anita's face typifles the spirit of England to-day as she faces the greatest trial of her history.

PLANE FACTORY STRIKE BROKEN

Roosevelt's Action Succeeds

Special to the "Telegraph" :

INGLEWOOD, June 9 (UP)--The back-to-work movement started to-day when nearly 1,000 workmen entered the plant through jeering picket lines by 10.45. a.m. The pickets broke their lines and allowed troops to enter the plant without violence, but there was considerable jeering.

.

and

The British War Organisation Fund, Acknowledges the Hongkong ranch. tollowing donation:

Previously Acknowledged 8105 and

member #T03,140.19; Some

ot the Picket Carl Clement was The War. Secretary, Colonel. Stim- European Staff of Mess Butterfeld and Swire (May: $50; Tho Btaff of Messrs Wounded in the thigh and claimson, is authorised to employ work- Union Insurance Society of Canton Lid (May), 71.30 G. C. Worrall (monthly), ed that a soldier jabbed him men and will handle the question of

Fight Stopped 300: 3. A. Hart Davis (monthly), 16 with a bayonet when he did not compensator for the Company-----

LOS ANGELES, June 9 (Router). $10: A. McAlpine (monthly), $10: R. move fast enough. Gillespie (monthly), $25: Pay. Sub.-Lt. W. R. L. Bowley (monthly), $2; G. H. Arriving at the gates, the soldiers -Fighting between pickets Cautherley (monthly), 30; L, M. Wylie started. moving the plekets and workers broke out, late to-day at the (monthly, 5; M. FL. Haymes (month spectators away, Jabbing the ribs of North American Aviation Corporation ly), 10;" G. Lyon-Mackenzie (monthly). 1100: Miss K. M. Anderson (monthly), those who were too slow. The pic-factory, Troops broke up the fight- 150: ME. A. Bichene monthly), $10, kets were quiet but sullen. Laud ing and arrested 16 strikers. SPECIAL TO THE “TELEGRAPH" desara M. Berahn & Co. (monthly), 25 speakers, patrolling along the line, The Premier emphasised Thalland's

TOKYO, June (Domei).-One Mr and Mrs C. G. Alabaster (monthly),

Move back: re- pledge to Tokyo that she would not hundred and sixty proposals for $50; John Moodle (June), 20. W. said, "Okay boys!

Pudney, $39: Chairman Entertainment member the Army can't build acro- enter into any treaty detrimental to lightening traffic co-ordination be Committee IJC.V.D.C. Nursing Detatch planes!"

(Proceeds-Revue ****** and

"Under Govt Control Japan and no new commitment tween Japan, Manchoukuo and China ment

Simple" for British Bombed Areas, beyond the already existing non-were discussed at a four-day joint 120; E. Wakeham (monthly), (200; E. aggression pact with Indo-China,

Colonel Charles Branshaw formally conference of traffle experis among one (monthly), #10: B. A. Kent (month- the three The condlet cost Thailand 10,000,- countries held in Tokyo on 191, 110: Mr and Mrs C. M. Hall (menth- assumed charge of the plant within

ly), $50; Miss M, L Whitley (monthly), 550; Lloyd Jones

(monthly), $10; an hour after President Roosevelt's Important 000 ticals plus 0,000,000 ticals com-

resolutions adopted Anonymous, 31;

sale of Kalited dish-order had been issued; he was sup pensation for public utilities in the were:

cloths per Mi Mary Edmondston, ported by 600 soldiers with drawn Inauguration eeded areas,

of joint freight Hadooria Avenue, $70; sale of 1 services between Japanese Govern- CBS, badge, #1: Posial Labels, 44; 81 bayonets and steel helmets.

The He Issued a statement asking the V. M. Grayburn, $2,000; Miss Grace Ezra ment Railways and North China monthly): 115; some of the Chinese is low abiding citizens to assist Royal Artillery has now been in

folls Wharf Railways via the Tea Kaiun Kaisha Mesura

(May), 4280: putting the factory back to work, East Asin

Analysts, Government Laboratory [month-

Just

EWO

THE

QUALITY

BEER

1

H. K. S. R. A. CENTENARY

To Be Celebrated In October

Hongkong Singapore

on Transport Com- iy), 477; Empire Flag Day. $4,03420; Siew stating, "By Instructions from Wash existence 100 years, and will

learned, some time in October.

The exact form of the celebration is not yet settled, but an announce- ment will be made in due course,

The corps originates in Hongkong 1841, belag then styled "The China Lascars."

later the

pany)

Line.

FM. Deacon (monthly) 10; L. E. Nington are to take all immediate celebrate its centenary, it in of joint passenger Ryan, $1,000 talet 713.217.50.

the steps necessary to protect the work- ahid freight services between Formo-The 5. C. M. Post has received

following donations to the British War men desiring to enter the plant, those an and Central China Railways Via Organdistion Fund Guernseyman" $10; leaving the plant and in their homes, thie Ton, Kalun Kaisha's Keelung, in memory of the late Mre il Bullock and to take such other additional Shanghai Line.

Lt and Mira T, C. Fairburn, $10.9

arasures as may be needed in the Interests of national defence. Effer- live immediately, the plant will be on and North China Railways vin following dormitonto the Lord Mayor's opened for work under Government was raised, and ten

The 3. C. M. Post has roestver! the the Korean Yusen Kulsha's Tsingtao Fund for the Reiter of Air Haid Victima control"

nume was Line.

in memory of the lata tra 11. Bullock.........

Strike Broken WASHINGTON, June 9 (Router), became the -The Secretary for War, Colonez Battalion,

Korea & North China Traffle connections between Kore-i

AI NAID VICTIMS

Inauguration of joint freight VMW, $za.

THE SALVATION ARMY

·

In 1881. ompany

Asiatic

to Hongkong

In 1898 the corps

and Singapore services between North China and

Garrison Artillery, South Manchuria railways Via the The Salvation Army Headquarters Henry L. Sumson, has published..a with four companies in Hongkong Dairen Steamship Ling.

neknowledge tha following donation telegram from Leut Col Branshaw: and two in Singapore, Establishment of through Journey Appeal for 1941

which have bean credited to the annual)

"Strike broken. Gates open. Em- The present Uitle, Hongkong-Singa systems for Japan, Manchoukuo and Previously acknowledged. $233: Mr ployees streaming in. Conditions, pore Royal Artillery, was authorised China,

and Mrs W. 11. G. Hiral (per B. Catisfactory."

in-1934 the corps being recruited Appointment of commissions for S. C., Poat), 33 The Blaff, alkou Port), 17; Mr and Mrs T. W. Stapleton

from Sikhs, Punjabi Muslims and the prevention of accidents in joint sugar nenning Co, Ltd. $38; Dr G. D. R. WASHINGTON, June 9. (Reuter), Jals. freight services in the three coun-Black, $10; Dr J, T. Emellay, $10: Anony.

The corps la commanded by British trics.

Tous, 1 Mr. C. Now yung la; ---President Roosevelt is "delighted" Nederlandsch Indiacha Kfandelsbank`N.V. with Cot Branshaw's news of the officers of the Royal Artillery assisted $13: Meers W. It. Loxley & Co. (China) attuation at the North American by Indian officers holding the King's 23d on Over-Chinese Wand Aviation factory, said Mr Stephen Commission........ poration Ltd, $10; Messry Wilkinson

Meers

**** Good News

Asiatic Co., Ltd, 10; Early, secretary,

& Co. $10. The Col Branshaw reported that 2,000|

American Exp Co. Inc. 3108 Mesar members of the day shirt or nearly

Backhouse

| BROOKE-POPHAM

Crial. Gregory VISIT TO BURMA

Thoresen & Co. Ltd. $3; Dr 23. C. Wong, bait the shift, had resumed work. Satisfied With InspectionYoung, 3; Or N. 6. Wong, 13; total $0.45 or would be practically normal by 1925; Mesars A. Cocke Co. 10: Dr. Col Branshaw expected that produc- RANGOON, June(Reuter) following donation to the Balvation Army to-morro Bayonets Fixed Concluding a four-day Inspection of Food Kitchen Guernseyman$10,

The E., C. M. Post has received the

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

Post

- 80,

The X. Post received

* 1 "

Portuguese Paper Approves Invasion

LISBON, June 9 (Reuter)--From a milltary standpoint, the British and Free French action in Syria

19

Burma unita, the Commander-in- Chief, Far East, shal Sir Robert Brooke-Popham), Benevolent Society in memory of the late rived to augment the convoy of 30 war."

(Air Chief Mar- following dens het hier received the LOS ANGELES, June 9 (Iteuter), "absolutely furtified and corresponds -Two marching columns have ar to the imperious exigency of the oxpressed satisfaction at the Men 11. Bullock, Mr. and MPAK

view: la expressed This

by army's expansion in all directions sar and M CAU Harriet N

Duncan, Mr and Mrs G. M. Zark, 5 trucks which brought the first de-

tachment of troips to the factory, Portugal's leading military com- since his last visit and the continuous · PROTECTION ·

Three thousand troops with mentator, Major Alexander de. supply of the most modern equip Conation to the souls for the bayonets fixed and carrying machine- Borals, writing in "O Seculo. ment reaching Burma,

Protection of Children in memory of the

took over the factory... guns Sir Robert conferred with the fate are 11. Bullock-Mr and Mrs-IL, B.

The facilities granted in Syria to The pirikers and pickets gradually the German air force during the Governor, the Defence Counsellors Dinsdale, 15, simi

AGINA" DONATIONS - WAITING-MAN-

yielded but one who refused to move campaign against Raschid Ali must and the Premier.

Donations for the following Organics. Was bayonetted and

taken

to be considered the limit of the extent sphere of air defence, Sir tons await collection at the one of the hospital the

to which Vichy collaboration with Robert was impressed by the cone 3. 6. M. Ponti marynicy naturve Coun President Roosevelt's order to the the Axis might have been developed struction of new: aerodromes. Hei citi London Loed: Mayor's Fund); AMST told "Reuler" that every day must clacan Portuguren des Boocorro Matons array stipulated that possession and in that

Welles: It show some progress in the work of sands Hospital salvatkin (Arrays and President as soon as he deusarmines la understandable that Britain cannot perfecting the country's war organi- Kitchens and Motice for the Protannon that the plate will be privately milow, tha Cermans to 156 Syria: for sation and defence?" against, aggres- De childre] (Note Readers sending on operated in a manner constafent, wih virorols action against Egypt) and

Vert Reibution kis-requested to: pin (notes of making a cheque.ko-their-lettern) shkakton the needs of national

#gainst the Arab world,"linkt

BERDC, D,W.OF.Benevolent: Society; operation are,io, be terminated by the TOP TEN met de NAIST

SUMMER HEADWEAR

PANAMA HATS

Cool and comfortable

from $29.50

PITH SUN HATS.

in White, Khaki, Fawn from $12.50

MACKINTOSH'S LTD.

M'EN'S WEAR

SPECIALISTS

HIGHLY-STRUNG

SENSITIVE

CHILDREN

usually go

furthest in life

But there are DANGERS that have

to be watched during childhood

'.

PARENTS should be happy if their children, are the highly-strung. sensitive type, because it is usually these children who go furthest in life,

But the danger with these children is that because they are highly-. atrung they may live too intensely. They may burn themselves out like lamps with too bright a flame:

Fortunately you can tell very quickly, when this is beginning to happen. The child will go of his food, be finicky at meals. He'll get pale, puffy under the eyes-some- times even lose weight. He'll tire eally, get fretful or listless. Every parent should be able to recognize these symptoms and what they mean.. They mean that the child is uring up his energy far more quickly than he is replacing And it is at night, during sleep, that these stores of

energy should be replaced. If they are not replaced. the nervou strain on the child gets worse and worsO. He's suffering from Night Starvation.

At the first sign of any of thess, symptoms you should set, and act, quickly. Give your child Horlicks a hot cupful every night at bedtime. Horlicks will guard him against Night Starvation by replacing his nervous energy during sleep.

Almost at once your child's appe ite will improve. He'll begin to lose his pallor and tiredness and be a happy, sturdy youngster. Safe from the terrible danger of nervous ́ex- haustion, he'll grow up strong and healthy, able to make the utmost of his special gifts and espabilities

Start your child on Horlicks to- night. Horlicks is obtainable at mil good stores,

LC-1

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