The Straits Times, 21 September 1945
1945-09-21
1
2
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/straitstimes
The Straits Times
-
Title Section20 1945-09-21 1 The Straits times hi ALA tAS LEADING NEWSPAPER— ESTABLISHED 1845, §\u> PAGES SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1945. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
-
14 1945-09-21 1 TROUBLE BREWING IN PALESTINE PEEDY DECiSIJ^ ESSENTIAL14 words
-
317 1945-09-21 1 Prime Minister's Broadcas t To India LONDON, Sept. 19.— The M6l step cOwuluS llie IXaii- Kb^uu oi Uic ouvemmeiu S |L>.i lo gxve I oil scii-govern- i meat to muia was vie aemo- j liatic representation ot me, nuiaii pcopie as soon as >oasxoie, utCiarea Mr. Cieueut /ittite, rnme Minister,317 words
-
Article124 1945-09-21 1 LONDON. Sept. 19.— Vast crowus outside the Old Bailey raised a mighty cheer when William Joyce, known as "Lord Haw-Haw," was 10-day sentenced to death at the Old bailey on a charge of "adher■ag to tne King's enemies. The verdict of "Guilty" was returned by theReuter - 124 words
-
Article118 1945-09-21 1 Peacemakers Seek Clarification LONDON, Sept. 18—Britisn newspapers today are asxing for ciarincai-on of the ooviec Government's intentions m respect of the Italian colonies, Hungary, Bulgaria, and Rumania. This is necessary, they point out, for the sake of the peace now m the making. The view oi the DailyReuter - 118 words
-
Article37 1945-09-21 1 Canberra, Sept. 19. 'llie Japanese xeeuted the Administrator of the isknd of Nauru (adjoimn.4 the Gilberts m the Pacific) and four other officials on March 26, 1/43 after the tint American bombing raid on the -■h'nd. Reuter.Reuter - 37 words
-
Article211 1945-09-21 1 Restaurant cars will on be hick M main line trains ;n; n Englar.u--as from October 1, 84 trains will be so j'io\iMOiied. A dock cos.ing £3,500,000, the biggest dry dock m the world and capable of handling the liner "Queen Elizabeth" wi.h ease, has been opened m211 words
-
346 1945-09-21 1 LONDON, Sept. 19 Envisaging a new pipeline extending 1,300 miles from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean, to be controlled by Standard Oil, the Texas Company, and the Gulf Oil Corporation, a new American oil set-up wh.ch might at least be fitted into theReuter - 346 words
-
Article88 1945-09-21 1 LONDON, Sept. 19.— Bananas ..ill soon be back on British tticnus! The first large suipment from Jamaica h tllie early in the New Year but the fruit will at first be available for children only. South Africa will shortly send uu.000 oranges to London and the88 words
-
Article91 1945-09-21 1 Tokio, Sept. 18 A wholesale .eshuffl? of the Japanese Caoinet appears imminent after the resignation of the Foreign Minister, Mamoru Shlgemltsu, in what is .egarded as a "cleansing" of all elements in the Government associated with the war. Sigeru Yoshida, a former ambassador to Britain, regarded in91 words
-
Article53 1945-09-21 1 London, Sept. 19. Muii-hcster reports that there is every pi«>l»ab'lity that a number of spin»ing tn 11s which had to close m 1941 will he re-opened within the nex- few weeks. Meanwhile it is undersioo 1 that permission to restart has he^n glTflU to three mills which toulReuter - 53 words
-
Article72 1945-09-21 1 Lt. Gen. Ihamada Hitochi deputy chief of the Japanese 18th area urmy m Siam committed suicide m Bmgkok. Nine days previously Hi'K'lii had received from Mnjor General G. C. Evans, commander of the Allied land forces m Siam, a detailed order for the disarmament of allReuter - 72 words
-
Article62 1945-09-21 1 Washington, Sept. |fr> -Tfcnw Sii|irFortresses have taken off fiom the Mit/.utuni airfield m MMUkom H"!<kaido on a nonstop (iiuJit !•> 1 inpton a d stance "f b. 500 m 't-. ThflM pIaMM are slvi|)p J bj t"|'' ranking VS. a r tomi-rnJ i> ;i.nl ha%e a rr<-w ofReuter - 62 words
-
Article457 1945-09-21 2 Major B. Hickley - Major B. Hickley By JAPANESE NEGLECT OF SYSTEM points for civilians Ai>L> bERVICES The water shortage is one of the chief problems of Singapore ai present, ana is iiKely to be so lor some time, m consequeuci oi uegiect by vie Japanese. The causes457 words
-
Article211 1945-09-21 2 Serangoon Ordeal Over An Englishwoman who lived m hiving In Singapore i throughout the Japanese occupation called at the j Straits Times office yesterday. She is Mrs. Pearl Winifred Davis, of Coombe, Somerset, who was serving as a nurse m the M.A.S. before the fall of211 words
-
Article16 1945-09-21 2 Among the prizes of war m Singapore were two German submarines docked at the Naval Jase.16 words
-
Article97 1945-09-21 2 The public is warned that squads of Chinese are masquerading m Singapore as* members of the Resistance Army, and are illegally extorting money. The genuine Resistance Army is hunting for these bogus squads, with orders to arrest them and hand them over as prisoners to the97 words
-
Article59 1945-09-21 2 All Japanese forces In the Ipoh area laid down their arms at a formal parade held there yesterday. Tins was one of the terms m Jucied m the local surrender of ihe Japanese forces m Perak. The actual surrender ceremony took place last Sunday m59 words
-
280 1945-09-21 2 Drugs, Malnutrition, And "V.D. Problems In Singapore An unexpected supply of valuable sera and vaccines, including poten: I small-pox vaccine, has been discover- I ed m a serum ins:itute run by the Japanese, and steps are being taken to maintain the manufac:ure of these > supplies. Special attention will be280 words
-
Article12 1945-09-21 2 About 14.000 ex P.O.Ws. have alrealy left Singapore mostly British ird Indian.12 words
-
Article80 1945-09-21 2 Malaya has already place! orders for railway rolling; stod U m Great Britain. n A broadcast by the 8.8.C. oonn n Wednesday night stated that l Malaya and Burma aci-uunt for a bi? part of the o'j- a 000 orders placed for rolling 1 stock with80 words
-
Article125 1945-09-21 2 Personnel of the former Singa-,, pore A.R.P. and Civ.l Defence^ Services, m possession of their former identity cards and other., documents, are requested to n*| turn them. -j The great majority of to j former divisional wardens, w:jJ have recently been released frocjj internment, are now leaving125 words
-
Article60 1945-09-21 2 The Commissioner of Police asks all former Eurasian and; Asiatic members of the VdUintett Police Reserve to parade ai 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 22. at buy iiUU6 Hi. 1 jjaiauj £J.'OuJ The Commissioner will then explain to all attending what terms and conditions of60 words
-
Article64 1945-09-21 2 The first E.N.S.A. r.on-;tjj. vi show. "Keep Moving «"orapnny," ii attracting large audiences at Victoria (Garrison) Theac** wbtrt will be presented all tnir. wurk E.N.S.A. means Entertainm n\ National Service Associa'i i As E.N.S.A. performances are ff#e are open to members of th»- 5< only. Later,64 words
-
Article40 1945-09-21 2 TVn Koreans and one Japi'i»»-< identified by Australian ex \< H of-war at a local Korean Sept. 18, where an ii|«-ntihV parade wa9 held. All rlfien men ai .-used of ill treating piiso-ni-and have been put m 440140 words