Shanghai, Jan. 11 Leaflets stating that 'Mir. Wane Ching-wel is making peace with Japan, that the hostilities Will soon be stopped and that. all guerillas may just as well surrender' in order' to become officials in a new regime were atopped from Japanese aeroplanes over Pootting on January 8, but tone believed the statements, according toa Chinese report, The leaflets are said to be similar to those dropped over foreign sti ments by Japanese "planes last week. They. mentioned Mr. Wang's peace Proposal ang the telegrams purporting to be sent by Chinese Ambassadors in Europe and America which supported Mr. Wang's move. The contents of these telegrams, it will be recalled, were categorically denied by. Chinese embassies. concerned.
Besides. mentioning these things the leaflets dropped over Pootung also asked the guerillas to surrender as, it Was asserted, there will be no more: Aghting between the two country "The guerilla headquarters in Pootung. exhibited many posters later categorically denying the Japanese statements and asking the people to continue supporting the mobile' unit Postal Communications With Hankow Shanghai, Jan. 13, The resumption of postal" com= munications between Shanghai and Hankow has encouraged the authoriies of the Post Office in Shanghai to algo resume the operations of their branch ofice in Anking and xo Shanghailanders will soon enjoy the postal communication with the form" capital of Anhwei which is occupied by the Japanese.
While a British official of the Post Omce "is staying in Hankow to. supervise the resumption work there the problem in Anking has to be tackled by two Japanese employees of the Shanghai Post Ofce who are alrendy on their way to that great The first Hankow mail since the occupation of that city by the Japanese is expected to arrive in Shangfini in the next three or four days fon a Japanese steamer which carried the first Shanghai mail to Hankow fon January 2. Only. light mail handled, The light mail in this case includes ordinary letters, postal cards, registered and express letters.
The Post OMce is experiencing ait culties in resuming postal "service In the guerilla districts for which assistance must be offered by. the Japanese military. At present, how-fever, only three Japanese employees. fare working in the Post Office here. The 21 Japanese working in the same office are censors.
The Post Office has stopped sending parcels to Ningpo and Shaoshing on account of inconvenience of communication but small medical parcels con still be handled.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.