The Straits Times, 31 January 1942

Total Pages: 6
1 6 The Straits Times
  • 25 1 FINAL EDTN. The Straits Times [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CKNTORTI MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER— LARGEST NET SALES s r.-vt.ES, SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1942. PRICE 5 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 174 1 MIEN CHONG for SMART TAILORING 24 t oil-man St.. S'porf. Phonr 481(5 Available Suit I rntths "RockvillK Suiting*— U.S.A. IVAIN SIIIKM.'S In MM and Wool Also AMMMCAN SHARKS!»'"^ "n varlmin rolour» SINGAPORE SLACKS, SHIRTS TWEEDS 9.30 TO 1.30 D hnna 4074 Maynords Buildings FtlOne 43/4 Battery Road. PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS •Knlargiiis'
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    • 8 1 SINGAPORE. 140 CECIL ST. Tel. 5471 (5 lines).
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    • 193 1 SHOP AT ROBINSON'S CREDIT ACCOUNTS ROBINSON CO., LTD. Our December Accounts have been despatched. May we remind all our customers that amounts outstanding on 31st December must be paid by 31st January if further credit is wanted. If you do not have our bill before you, send us a cheque
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    • 105 1 ELSIE MARY Battery Road CASH SALE Brownout t«-ni«ht C.49 P <*. to 6.JG a.m. M«n rises S.SS p.ro and set* Mi a.m. jfic&BSr Australia produces Brni'ian cereaf ijffir^ I^^ot^ everything tbat you cheese 'I need for your Dried Frutts £3 j shopying list. A really JB S(r p W| fine
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  • The Straits Times DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
    • 14 2 CORDON MARRIOTT.— At Singapore on 21st January 1942 leaving widow and son surviving.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 234 2 rhe marriage took place on Saturday 24th January 1942 at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore between Mr. > Hugh Kenneth Gibson of England. Commercial pilot of Wearne's Air Sen-ices M V A F and Miss Pavlti Mannakureau of Hawaii. ffhe marriage between Miss Lye Sou I.u-en eldest daughter of Mr. Mrs.
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    • 28 2 NOTICE. INCOBPOKATED SOCIETY OF PLANTERS. 1 MALAYA) Members please note that Office Headquarters will be opened at 55 Robinson Road, Singapore on Ist. February, 1942. Phone No. 3200.
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    • 596 2 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE. The public are advised that the telephone number of the P. O. S.N. Co. at Cluny Road will be 5961 as from to-day and not 4300 as hitherto. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA A. CHINA. All enquiries In connection with the undermentioned Branches should be addressed to them
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    • 360 2 BUSINESS CARDS. ETC. JOIN THE GREEN CIRCLE LENDING LIBRARY 37. Sttntord Rd. (war KsMirie) Moderate I'ctiii> Open Daily: 8.30 A.M. to 5 t'.M. Saturdays: 8.30 A.M. to 1 P.M. FOR A "Z^*^3f"i PERMANENT U<*V» *O»£>'sPeCIAI4STS -tj*° ->^^ rEIIMANKNI WAVING ROTTERDAM LLOYD JAVA PACIFIC LINE HOLLAND AMERICA LINE Temporary address 3,
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    • 126 2 5^ Hftr\ v t^MPpetal.. That is how your skin feels and looks wh«n you have used la NOUVCLLI fOUDRE SIMON Mirvelloutly fine and light. It clings m all weathers but will not clog th« pores. It comes m a big variety of bask shades —to harmonise with •very colouring and
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 323 3 !q rLdv nu i tula TO-NIGHT-DINNER 7.30 TO 9 P.M. 8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT sea View HOTEL SLINDAY MORNING 11 a.m. 1 p.m. POPULAR CONCERT BY RELLER'S BAND TIFFIN SPECIAL CURRY SERVED FROM 12.30 P.M. -2.30 P.M. SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT BY RELLER'S BAND AT THE ADELPHI HOTEL LOCAL DEFENCE CORPS
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    • 241 3 To-day 2 Shows 2 p.m. 6 p.m. Green Hell Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Joan Bennett GARRICK Morning Show a.n. lancer Spy. Matinee: 1.30 p.m. Thin Ice. Ski Patrol. ."> p.m. Argentine Night. HAVE YOU MADE YOUR WILL? No prudent man neglects this duty to himself his hard-earned estate and his defenceless
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    • 217 3 FOUR SHOWS DAILY 11 a.m. -2 p.m. -4 p.m. -6 p.m. CATHAY •ph»-e 3400 It's The Most Exciting Triangle Jha^Ever Jo^fK Made A Man Run .^mmk /z»\ Around In Circles! m K I H hHVOI HCBMKfr7 M M •X OPENING TO-DAY 2,4&6p.m.ALHAMBRA JUDY CANOVA m A Jamboree of Mirth, Fun
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    • 463 3 BRITISH INDIA S. N. CO APCAR LINE SERVICE ro Rangoon and Calcutta Agents: HARPER CIILHI LAN CO. LTU TEL. 5861 Rangoon/Calcutta Service Negapatam/Madras Service Bangkok Service Agents: BOUSTEAD Si CO.. LTD. TEL. 5437. GLEN SHIRE i (lncorporaceo m England SAILINGS FROM LONDON TO SINGAPORE BAILINGS HOMEWARDS TO UNITED KINGDOM PORTS
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    • 144 3 f. ft 0. BRITISH INDIA ft APPaft I IMF (incorporated Rrwin tint. m Eng,,,,,,, PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S N CO MAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE rhe ten possible termcei it* oeing maintained Oy tht t O. S. N Co irom the Slratt ft their usua. aoris oi call m China
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  • 1146 4 i. :iouf,, BAT- JAN. 31, :942. fSBlst. Day Of The War.) A TRIUMPH— AND SOME FLAWS Mr. Churchill has made political history during the, past week. The vote of con-| fidence which he demanded' accorded to him with oolyl me dissentient. Out of 493 mbers present at the end of
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  • 67 4 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir, In view of the fact that motorists find it v?ry difficult to hear the sirens when they are driving, I suggest that red flags be put up every hundred yards or so along the road when the alert is
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  • 231 4 Cairo. Jan 30. TO-DAY'S British G.H.Q. communique states that o> r. t'ii- j fall on Utcnesday a strong ercmy force had established itself across the coast road north of Benghazi. In the face of converging attacks by greatly superior forces, th^i Fourth Indian Division which was covering
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  • Letters To The Editor
    • 196 4 Reaction To Bicycle Incident To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir.— As a local-born observoi of the psychological effects of our local "war measures" I must write to say that ths majority oi the people of this country would agree with your statement m the leading article, "Need
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    • 177 4 Arranging A Reserve Supply Of Clothing To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir. Since the air-raid on Wednesday morning I have noticed a large number of people carrying a small bundle of clothes as a precaution against their homes and possessions being totally destroyed. Although this is a
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    • 159 4 ThanksToTheCeylon Planters' Society To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— l would like to add my expression of appreciation to the Ceylon Planters' Society for their very generous offer of assistance to arrange to receive evacuees passing through Ceylon and provide hospitality. The feeling that there are such
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  • 915 4 (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 30. A STATEMENT on the situation m Malaya, with particular reference to Penang, was made m the House of Lords debate on the Far East by Lord Moyne, Secretary of State for Colonies. With regard to Penang, Lord
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  • 82 4 Montreal. Jan. 30. AT least 250 people, of of 321, are dead or misring following the torpedoing of the 18,000 tons Canadian liner. Lady Haw-kins, 71 survivors from which have landed at San Juan Puerto. It is known that five passengers were saved and two other passengers
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  • 510 4 JAPS NOW 20 MILES FROM SING APORE THE from is mow appreciably closer to Singapore. In 1 the centre, (lure is heavy fiffhting at Kulai, which is about 20 miles hy road north of Johore Hal ru. On the west coast, according t. > last ni communique, there has been
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  • 44 4 ■rig. Jan 30. V^R. R I, < ..j.m- scllor to the Burma, who arrived m Chungking by aii on Tuesday from Rangoon, is at present ca Chinese Government off! discuss Staio-Burmese <y part;r;;:?riy rel ting to transportat'.on and ->r ]<■ r
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  • 15 4 THE Nf ter. Dr. here to-- Dutch I—Keuter ant
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 191 4 «"i>lm. (m»Ma, feppMn*. All ur\ man itoflaf •ihf. MH Bptt itt PBfl>'Tt**!num on Ooltf of 9it}. P. 11. HENDRY Jeweller 78. North Bridge Road. Singapore, KuJ;i Lumpur and Penang. jSORnHROAf] Get Relief m 10 Minutes -(his ne^v, easy wey or rebtn thar Sore Throat \rithin jr.d o!icn clear it up
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    • 41 4 NUMONT FUL-VUE m I -.CiO.-lr I. hum. .< ■>» i mttrei* nciv (.limiple «l tjeweM <:c»iffn and pnvrvln; numerous advantages not found m other type* Everbright Optical Co. Ql\l.!t lED EYESIGHT SPIXIAMSIS 19. thulia .Street, Phone (<33 C\ S. ('HONG. Dr. of Optomelry.
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    • 21 4 CRAVEN S Mi trSHT t 1 m Wj E^t "The more V*^ v v *yv>' v 4 jA jwi P AC"^*
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  • 394 5 Army Gives Full (Backing To C.-in-C. ENEMY MASSES FOR NEW BIG ATTACK tf'EN. Douglas Mac Arthur, defender of the Philip- pines, with the wholehearted backing of his American and Filipino forces, has rejected Japanese calls to him and the Filipino soldiers to surrender "m fcrder
    Reuter  -  394 words
  • 68 5 Washington, Jan. 30. fHE defender of the Philip- pines, Gen. Mac Arthur, to-day sent the following messape to President Roosevelt: "To-day, the sixtieth anniversary of your birth smoke-be-grimmed men. covered with the marks of battle, rise from foxholes on the Bataan front and batteries
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  • 53 5 Batavia, Jan. 31. ACCORDING to reliable reports n the Japanese, m occupying Minahasa. made use of a large large number of parachutists. Some Dutch planes have not returned lrom bombing operations m Malaya, and a Dutch naval bomber has been lost m action with Japanese naval
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  • 201 5 New York, Jan. 30. T:iE February issue of the magazine Fortune states that If Japan fails to conquer Southeastern Asia m six to 18 months "all the sacrifices and privations of her people for so irany years will have been m
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  • 85 5 Washington. Jan. 30. to an intercepted radio report from Tokio. a Japanese official spokesman told a press conference that full independence of the Philippines cannot be realized "until Japanese occupation of the islands ends Political observers recall that the Japanese Prime Minister, Gen.
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  • 98 5 Bombay. Jan. 31. "I CANNOT for a moment believe Japan will win the war m the Par East. She may get certain advantages on account of her speedy and precipitate action, but it if very doubtful if this advartage can permanently be retained. At the same time
    Reuter  -  98 words
  • 84 5 »pHE evacuation qr.ota of 500 Sinuaf- pore Chinese women and children t lor the Netherlands Indite is now filled r«p it is learned. Meanwhile, the Chinese ConsulGeneral m Singapore, Mr. Kao Linepa], is making further negotiations with the N.I. authorities regarding *he possibility of
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  • 74 5 ~-s*~~'^ Washington, Jan. 30. j| H £>-t(nited States War Production .^"^Board reveals the seizure of a rich cargo of war materials aboard th? German motorship Willmoto, which was interned at San Juan. Puerto Rico, prior to the declaration of war. The cargo included 4.000 tons of •rude
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  • 55 5 London, Jan. 31. IT is stated there arc nine dead and 32 Injured, now m hospital, as a result of the collision between a pas•rnger train and a light engine m 6cotland. Suldiers and sailors were c pa m imm WtUt Aid teams and Air Raid Precaution workers
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  • 34 5 (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 30. "QINGAPORE Clears for AcO tion" is this morning's banner headline reaction to the news of the evacuation of civilians from the north coast
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  • 368 5 London, Jan. 31. A UTHORITATIVE quarters m London say that it is possible that some Allied troops have remained m Benghazi and may be able to escape if sea transport is available. The main portion of the gaiTison has withdrawn north-east of Benghazi m the face
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  • 55 5 Rangoon. Jan. 31. DEPORTS have been received that the wrecka«e of two Japanese planes has been found. It is believed they crashed following the raids on Jan.. 23 and Jan. 24. It Is reported one crashed and the other made a forced landing. The pilot of the
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  • 117 5 London, Jan. 31. AN early announcement is expected of Mr. Churchill s derision retarding the appointment of a Minister of Production, writes neuter's political correspondent. It is confidently predicted that Lord Beaverbrook will fill this post, and that his place at the Ministry of Supply will be taken
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  • 377 5 London, Jan. 31. A DRAMATIC eye-witness J\ account of the sinking of the veteran British battleship Barham off Soil urn on Nov. 25 (officially announced by the Admiralty on Tuesday) following four torpedo hits amidships was piven me by the Valiant's Captain when I returned from
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  • 91 5 London, Jan. 31. TIT HEN inquiries were made at the Admiraity yesterday about the long list of British naval units which the Italians claim to have damaged or sunk, the reply was "nonsense." A special German High Command communique states: "German submarines, continuing their attack on enemy
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  • 554 5 (From Our Own Correspondent) London. Jan. SO. AN inquiry as to the attitude taken by Sir Shenton Thomas, Governor of the Straits Settlements, m his advices to London formed part of questions In the Rouse ot Commons de bate on the Far East by Sir John Wardlaw-Milne
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  • 250 5 Rangoon, Jan. 31. MR. Churchill's renewed assurance m respect of safeguarding the Burma Road has been noted wi:h satisfaction here, where the completeness of the British Prime Minister's victory is hailed. The Premier of Burma. Sir Paw Tun. told Reuter that his Government Is determined to support
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  • 73 5 Chungking, Jan. 31. ALTHOUGH the Chinese m Kunming have affectionately named them the "Plying Tigers." the men of the American Volunteer Group attached to the Chinese Air Force have a slightly different idea. Making advantage of the sharkllke appearance of the P4O machines, many of the
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  • 1034 5 London, .lan. 31. AN admission of many setbacks and the German reverses m Russia was made by Hitler m a broadcast speech from the Sports Palast m Berlin yesterday, on the occasion of the ninth anniversary of the Nazis coming into power. The Fuehrer attempted
    Reuter  -  1,034 words
  • 183 5 Ankara, Jan. 31. r pHERE are Increasing Indications 1 that the attitude of the satellite Axis Powers towards Germany Is stiffening as a result of the Russian victories over the Germans. Rot is reported to have set In in Rumania. When Kellinger. the German Minister, askei
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  • 71 5 Washington, Jan. 31. THE Navy Department announces that 1 the tanker Rochester, of 6,936 tons. was torpedoed by an enemy submarine off the Atlantic Coast and abandoned. Survl'.ors were picked up and are being landed at a port. The Rochester was owned by the Socony
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  • 225 5 Moscow, Jen. 31. THE ialest Soviet comm.i.ii(iue states that <nning yr;: 1 i Soviet troops continued thri'^M tack on the en my and r-,:<^B and occupied several iiij^| points. Dririnf Thursday Ji m«in aircraft were shct^fl the loss of four Sovict^H The Russip.r 1 .-.(hanccH Western front
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  • 155 5 V. <rton. Jrn 30. VirrrHlN a ttm mtOVtCi of it rece'vinc tvo :;ow rcqa President R tb* :r.-c?.v pr. record- brer Jcir.r .•.•.-.vy Appropriatio—! BID 5?" rc.6?3 :.cc 3M > This rai-es by M.4K*****0 I {1. 504.075 000) the Bill p«t?ed by f" Boa c
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 27 5 One of two 20,000 kW 3,000 r.p.m. Metrovick Two-Cylinder Turbo- Alternator SeU installed at the Shanghai Power Station. METROPOUTAN-VICKERS tLECTRICAL EXPORT CO., LTD. 1640 Warint 2SB m
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  • 246 6 Sporting Effort On Part Of Local Bus Company THERE is quite a considerable amount of activity 1 on The War Fund front this morning. There have been three more payments m, and one substantial payment out. Arrangements have been Kfor a further £10,000 to
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  • 51 6 Melbourne, Jan. 3«. Ri:\r. Adm. F. W. to«U, former Chief of Staff •(.the N.I. Navy. has arrived in Melbourne as director ol the N.I. purchasing commission. lie told the rress the N.I. was being reinforced by "lots of fighters mi bombers" from the United States.— United
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  • 261 6 Based On Principles Of Atlantic Charter London, Jan. 30. A TREATY of alliance between Britain, Russia and Iran was signed in Teheran yes.erday. The preamble to the treaty states says that it is based on the principles of the Atlantic Charter. The main points of the
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  • 90 6 Washington, Jan. 29. THE United States Navy Depart ment announces that an Axis submarine has been sunk, but does not cay whether it was German, Italian or Japanese, nor dom-it give the location. The Navy Department communique, based on reports up to 9 p.m. (GNTT)
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  • 82 6 Melbourne. Jan. 30. •pHE Hindquarters of the Pacific Council, it Is learned authoritatively here, is to be in Washington. In the House of Commons on Wednesday Mr. Chr.rchtll announce J that he had agreed with President Roosevelt that he "shouli propose to those concerned the
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  • 101 6 Chungking, Jan. 29. ONE high-ranking Allied air officer v/ho arrived here from Rangoon told United Press he holds the highest tribute for the American Volunteer Gro;ip and also the British for defending Burma. He said there were only five American losses tl>us far despite
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  • 23 6 SINGAPOKI KAFFIRS HOTM pinner and Dance. QirfrKNS OETLANG Itetum of Prank James 3 6 51 flOXt. KATONO Ho tiiowi until further notlo*.
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  • 188 6 tFiom Our Own CorreDpundentt London, Jan. 30. AN mte:estlng feature of the debate m the House of Lords was Lord Denman 's tribute to Sir Shenton Thomas m cutting out red taoe. "I hope that when Sir Shenton's services can be spared from
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  • 82 6 T^HE resignation oi three Municipal Commissioners, due to pressure of worlc. was mentioned at yesterday's meeting of the Commissioners when Mr. L. Rayman, the President, welcomed three new Commissioners. The three new Commissioners welcomed were Dr. Loh Poon Lip, Mr. C F Smith and Mr. A. Corbet
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  • 76 6 THE public is admitted into the Municipal building for shelter during a raid, said Mr. L. Rayman, Municipal President, at yesterday's meeting of the Commissioners, m reply to a question. Mr. Rayman added that, m addition, shelter had been provided inside the main stairway
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  • 87 6 (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 30. LORD Moyne, Secretary «f Slate for Colonies, revealed m his statement m the House of Lords that the capital ships Prince of Wales and Repulse*, which were lost off Malaya m December, were sent out "a* the
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  • 383 6 RemarkableTestimony To Nation's Unity London. Jan. 30. THE vote of confidence in the Prime Minister is regarded as a remarkable testimony to the nation's unity by the London Press. The Times says the vote comes at the end of three days of steady pressure from
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  • 127 6 r!E wedding between Owen Edward, son 01 the late Mr, E. W. Crooks and of Mrs. Croozs of Ipswich. Surrey, and Noreen Ena, youn;est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Callaghan of Singapore, took place at the Presbyterian Church yesterday, Rev. Thompson officiating. The bride, who was
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  • 22 6 SINGAPORE and up-country Epworth Leaguers who are here, are invited to a "Welcome Meeting" at the Wesley Church to-day at 3.30 p.m.
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  • 317 6 Enemy Attempt To Capture Pontianak Is Expected Ratavia, Jan. 30. IT is officially announced m Batavia that the Dutch Navy has sunk or damaged 54 Japanese ships since Tokio declared war, making an average of exactly one vessel daily. A message has been
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  • 221 6 »|THE public must learn to help themselves. If they find a flooded slit trench, they should empty It themselves. This was the gist of a reply given by Mr. L. Rayman. the Municipal Piesident. in answer to a question from Mr. R. C. H. Lim
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  • 79 6 TN view of the present situation, no action will be taken this year to effect the annual reduction of hawkers' licences by 10 per cent. A committee decision to this effect was confirmed by the Municipal Commissioners yesterday. It was also agreed that the quota
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  • 557 6 Melbourne, Jan. 30. THE Commonwealth Government did not agree with Mr. Churchill's view that a Japanese invasion of Australia was only remotely likely and would proceed with measures to meet invasion, the Army Minister. Mr. F. M. Forde, stated in Melbourne to-day. The Wir Cabinet, he
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  • 254 6 Japs Claim 100,000 Troops Are Ready Chungking, Jan. 30. THAI armed forces have been making preparations for some major military movement since Thailand declared war on Britain and America, said the Chinese military spokesman at a Press conference The Japanese Domei news agency recently reported
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  • 88 6 T»HE first day of the Chines* New A Year holidays, that Is Feb. 10, is being retained as a bank holiday to enable the banks to overtake some of the arrears of work. AU Government offices will remain open on that day, and it i»
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  • 165 6 Rangoon. Jan. 30. AN R.A.F. communique issued last night states that 12 of 40 Japanese aircraft which took part m yesterday's raid over the Rangoon area were destroyed. "Our losses were nil," the communique adds. According to unofficial reports, six more were probably destroyed.
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  • 178 6 SOME days ago Japanese aircraft dropped printed leaflets foretelling the capture of Singapore on Jan 25," said John Mac Donald m a news talk from the Singapore radio station last night. "The originators of those leaflets look a little foolish today. "Japan's time-table provided for the capture
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  • 31 6 Sydney. Jan. 30. i.s'L'.-!/'.ER of women anS youn'chililren have arrixcc :n Australia from Malaya, all f»f whom have been rendercl tyive\e~c by t:it Japanese lnvasi->. Reute*.
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  • 40 6 RATION cards will be necessary to buy frozen meat or frozen butter m S'ngapore from Feb. 8. Details of how to get ration cards are given tr\j»" official notice published m page 2 to-day.
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  • 51 6 MIDDLETOM Hospital will receive approximately $2,196 worth of eggs this year. This was revealed at tine Municipal Commissioners meeting yesterday when it was formally reported that the President had accepted a tender from Ho Klan Cheong for the supply ar.d delivery of eggs to the hospital during
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  • 436 6 Th reat To lv.C\ a n Ocean Seen A PROLONGED series of attacks on the Jap convoy in the Straits of Macassar by American and Dutch naval and air force.? has resulted in a crushing defeat for the invader, says H. C Ferraby, a we'.l-known
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  • 62 6 Chungking. Jan. 3t>. npHE Japanese suffered 56,944 killed and wounded m the Changsha .battle, comprising 33.941 killed and 23.003 wounded. announced the Chinese military spokesman at thla afternoon's Press conference. Of the 4.000 Japanese troops stationed m Tongklng. m northern Indo-Chlna. 2.000 were recently transferred
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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