tional, long residents of the United oxime! Japanese na-Pra Nov. 29.
Contributions to Anti-T. B. Drive totalled nearly three lakhs to date. which is slightly less than one-third States, stranded here by the virtual of the al. The Textile Group are suspension of Pacific shipping and coming pretty strong with 310,650 ihe consequent expiration of their from Wing On Textile Mfg, Ca. Ltd: re-entry permits into the United Mili $23,750 from Sung Sing States. witl sail for America aboard No. 9, Ltd: $5,000 from Sung Sing ung the Tatsuta Maru when the vessel Cotton Mill No. 2, Ltd. and leaves Yokohama on December 2, it from Kung Yung Cotton Mill. Nyi was leamed today.
Tai Shing Coal donated Culminating efforts on behalf of and Nanyang Bros Tobacco Ca., $1,000. the stranded Japanese by the Tokyo Foreign Office. Washington notified Responses to the direct mail apits Consulate-General in Tokyo of peal have not been disapnoi luting with latest receipts from ME.
Ralph S. the decision to permit re-entry to Ward, $2500: Mr.
Arnh oid, $1.000: those whose permits expired be-Messrs Allman, Davis & Kops. $500; tween July 18 and October 15.
Bata Shoe Ca. $1,000; Mr.
F. Siems-The "Japanese had returned to sen, $2,000; Mr. J. A.
Mac! kay. $500; their home country for a temporary "A.C.B.C., Belgium," $500; Sir Fre visit. leaving their families and proderick Maze. $250: Mr.
A. E. Schuperty in the United States. When The Chase Bank, madier, $100: the freezing order suddenly was en-$1,000: Baron B. Gu illaume, $100. Mr.
A farewell reception was held for of the Shanghai Fire Brigade, ye: their wives at the S.F.B, Club. Mr. week for Malaya where he intends Captain H. G. Reed, Chief O; te "evening by the officers Reed is leaving Shanghai early this to spend his long leave. The photo forced, ocean-going traffic between the two countries was virtually sus-
Javanese eae e resident. gave $200. The Nieh Chin Kuei Yamaguchi, t shows the departing officer with Mr. R. G. Watkins, who wil Chief Officer, during his absence. acting pended and they found themselves strouded in Japan.
Eleven of the returning Japanese were aboard the Asama Maru, which was the last vessel to leave Japan
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.