Discarding their rifles and bayonets for hypodermic syringes and anti-cholera "serum, Japanese naval "health patrols will operate in Hongkew beginning on June 25, a Japanese naval spokesman announced yesterday, The patrols will be armed, but solely for "moral suasion," the spokesman indicated.
The duty, of these patrols will be to stop passers by in Hongkew and Yengtszepoo and demand tthe prentation of anti-cholera inoculation certificates, Those' not in possession of such papers will be summarily inoculated by a naval surgeon accom-ponying the patrol.
Third party nationals, the spokesman said, will be handed a printed card requesting them to show their respective inoculation passes. Should they be unable to produce one, they will be handed another card "in-yiting" them' to be inoculated "for the good of the entire community," Should they refuse, they will be allowed "to go, the spokesman said.
"No coercion will be used against Third Party nationals, but Japanese or Chinese found without a certificate will be inoculated on the spot" the spokesman declared.
This procedure, the spokesman declared. would be used instead of an attempt to bar access to Hongkew and Yangtszepoo to all persons with-cut inoculation certificates, which would only cause confusion and delay at the Soochow Creek bridges.
The printed invitations, the spokesman added, were being prepared to "prevent any misunderstanding because of language difficulties." the K.P. uth Pacific Lines She will s:
Those who left yest n the s. at Shengking for the North China ports, 1} included:
June 28 Liners From Japan and Mrs.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.