"Whilst the Japanese evacuation from London does not mean the immediate entry of Japan into the European war, Britain should know that the evacuation has not been caused by difficulties of living or trade there," the "Kokurin" asserted.
The "Chugai," however, said that unless Britain and the United States "openly show their teeth against Japan by deliberately perverting the tripartite pact's conclusion or through imaginary fears," there was no reason why Japanese should not try to remain on friendly terms with' them.
Asserting that everything depends on the future attitude to be adopted by Britain and the United States, the "Chugai" suggested that Japan should adopt a calm watch and observe their moves.—United Press.
Mr. Yamaguchi corroborated the evidence of the previous wine: adding that he handed Karam Sin over to a watchman, who took him to Hongkew Police Ste watchman, Wong Ah-mau. ed the witness box, giving similar evidence. Dulla Singh, a police interpreter, stated that he took a verbal statement from Karam Singh at Hongkew Station, in which the latter said that he was not guilty, and was only standing on the doorstep of the house when arrested by the Japanese. He alleged. moreover, that he hat been bound and beaten before going to the Police Station. Det.
Sergt. C. W. Crossley gave the previous record of the accused. stating that he had a particularly bad record, despised by the Sikh comity here for his activities, ana the will have its program rviee Men at 6pm.
Endeavourers Chureh—Morning service 1 be held in the hall of the Shang-Free Christian Church, 5 Tifeng Road near Jessfield Road at 9.15 a.m. for, Rev.
preside, will be m, in Yuen Road,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.