The Straits Times, 9 June 1946

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Straits Times
  • 19 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES THE LEADING SUNDAY NEWSPAPER is MALAYA No. 567 SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1946. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 476 1 Empire s Forces Parade Before King LONDON, Sat. THROUGH the beflagged miles of London's streets, hundreds of thousands of people from every part of the country and the Empire surged towards the city's centre to watch today's Victory Day procession. Five million or more must have lined
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  • 161 1 MnKI. than 25,000 people visited the Victory exhibition at the Happy World after it had been declared open last night by the Governor, Mr. F. C. (jimson. On dis' 1 1 re armathe hree Services i played a major part an winning thi wax in Europe
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  • 35 1 LONDON. Sat. The Cunard White Star troopship Franconla, carrying 1.000 service personnel from the Ea.-;t f'>r d-mobilisation and 700 civiI as delayed 12 hours by a 60-mile-an-hour gale at *he Mersey bar
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  • 135 1 Grandma To Marry 18-Year-Old LOUISA, KENTUCKY. Sat. A two-room log cabin on the isolated Crooksey Kork, 16 miles from here, is scheduled to be the scene today of the marriage of a grey-haired 79-year-old grandmother and h*>- »'sycheeked 18-year-old su.tor, a labourer on her 17-acre farm. The two postponed the
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  • 37 1 LONDON. Sat—Building is to start soon on 193 homes in towns all over Great Britain for the British Legion Haig homes which nre intended for permanently disabled ex-servicemen or lor war widows with young rnildren.—Reuter.
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  • 62 1 M LONDON, Saturday. EN with "guts and stamina, liking open air" can earn upw. ds of £10 weekly selling Ice-cr m in the West End of London. Barry Ross, Kensington High Street, advertised vacancies in his ice-cream trade saying: "I believe in rewarding employers' hard work.
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  • 95 1 HONG KONG, Saturday. I THE Hong Kong Government i 1 setting up high-powered radio equipment and mobile units in order to co:abat an increasing crime wave which during the past week resulted in the killing of two police officers and the wounding of another. The
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  • 94 1 Sunday Times Correspondent PENANG, Sat.— Two men were killed when an RAF reconnaissance plane in which they were flying crashed in the Jungle some 400 yards from Sungel Patanl aerodrome about 1 m. today. The plane was piloted by Flying Officer James Pullyn, with Pte.
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  • 495 1 Sunday Times Reporter ADDITIONAL powers ha; been given by legislation to the Singapore Rent Assessment Board to restore houses and business premises to their pre-war occupants. Under amendments to the Rent Assessment Board Ordinance, any person claiming possession of any premises may apply to the
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  • 54 1 i«»r b rthd »J r "Oration yesterday, is Lt.-Gen. Sir Montagu inK, »r C lu g upreme AlH( Commander. Also at the salut ii ms x c c Rt V nt of Joho Commander Freidberger, of H.M.S. Terror, and Maj-Gen H. Cox, Singapore District Commander. Story
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  • 335 1 PRESIDENT SOEKARNO.T^sdlprocfai-med Indonesian Republic, today proclaimed a state of emergency throughout Java. Soekarno read an emergency proclamation to the country over the radio. This step of his followed the' clashes between the Indonesians and the Chinese near Batavia where an allied communique reported yesterday "approximately 600
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  • 55 1 LONDON, Sat. UEKBERT Coulter of Kirkgate, 11 Shipley, Yorkshire, will appeal against the West. Riding Magistrates' death sentence on his demobbed Alsaian war dog "Boy" for biting a gasmeter inspector. Coulter asserts his dor merely followed training. Coulter received many sympathy messages including a mercy petition
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  • 40 1 LONDON, Sat.—Mr. Arthur Henderson, Under-Secretary of State for Burma, told the House of Commons today that emergency measures are being taken to restore order in Burma In the hope of establishing democratic government by April next.—AP.
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  • 210 1 "KILL ALL ALLIED AIRMEN" Said Hitler NUREMBERG, Sat. UITLER in the last days of the crumbling Reich ordered the summary slaying of every Allied flyer who bailed out, but Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of tin German High Command, asserted he "would be damned if he would issue such an
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  • 190 1 ALEXANDRIA. Sat DOUR British soldiers wer« 1 wounded when a hand-gre-nade was thrown over the wall of Moustapha Barracks at Ramleh last night. The iniured were taken to hospital Moustapha Barracks is near the seafront several miles from the centres of the town. Six civilians were
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 121 1 Y. T. LEE Pen Repairer Repairs Guaranteed for 2 Years. 332, Rertk Bridge Rd. I 34. ChuM St. P!?ent 7971 POST WAR MODEL produrt of i-n' fir reie:ir< h ha<ed on a «lud» ot (hr world* varied climatic condition*. D I b J |j| Made la Cambridge We *!<* mvi
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    • 127 1 BOOKS ON MUSIC Catechism of Musical Aeshetlcs $2.00 Catechism of Musical History 3.00 Catechism of Musical Instruments 3.00 Catechism of Music 3.00 Catechism of Pianoforte Playing 3.00 Creative Technique (Pianoforte) 2.50 Analysis of Bach's 48 Preludes and Fugues 3. C0 Art of the Piano Teacher 10.00 Questions Examination Papers to
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    • 152 1 AVO TESTING METERS R ECEI VED Sole Agents Malay* KEE HUAT RADIO CO. 122-124 Orchard Rd Singapore. Phone 45M AND TEXT BOOKS The Academus Rudiments Primer $5.00 Introduction to the Elements of Music 1.50 Elements of Music 1.50 A Short Treatise of the Rudiments nf Music 1.00 Concise Text book
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  • 1400 2 SPOTLIGHT On MALA YA AND MALAYANS CLIFFORD PEER TURNS HIS officers have been appointed, while four members of the regi. ment in the Victory contingent have aiso been promoted. Those who saw the recent Port Di:kson parade say that standards of drill and turn-out bear close comparison with those attained
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 537 2 THK choice of Lieut.--1 Col. J. R. G. Andre s the leader of the Malaan continpent in yest. Tory march h rough the Empire's capi,al was a particularly good one. .•mmanded th P Ul Bn, iment in 4n and on t n n and suffered v casual' i Ar.^re rccei/cd
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    • 83 2 jf- Newly Arrived! CHINJ3E B*lO£/>P?E EMBROIFi£RED hcuse coats irmiTfffnTiy gov/ns al^O E. 4RGE QUAN II XV OF CHINESE ARTS \Hi fSM bfi:i\- v.:i >J,i OfusOfctCopilai H, Stamford M. s: Mnfapore MARDEN COMPANY Refrigerating Engin<>t>rs 82, Orchard Kd I\O. Box 755 '1 1- i warns: "MARDEN." Sia&port r~°~siK FOR CLEHRRnCE OF
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 363 2 Week-end programmes SINGAPORE B£l> MJUokk from noon to t p.m and C 39 to 11 pro on 225 metres from noon to 2 pn on 4.8*5 sacs sec. in hi metre band and from 7.45 to 9.30 p.m oo 4.78 mac/see <d Cl metre baud. CHINESE noon to 1 15
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    • 171 2 still believe 11 p.m i;.-nce Miuic 11. SO p.m News. 11.40 m Prom today's paperc. RADIO SEAC On 19. 25 and 49 metres IVSr, 8 a.m. Music on tue air. 30 a.m. News, 8.43 a.m. Moral >g Star. 9 a.m. Chapprll's Queen's Hbli Light Orchestra, 9 30 am Dance music,
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    • 129 2 for romance. 130 p.m \uh foolish [things, 2 pm. News, 2 01 p.m. Sports results. 3.15 p.m Yours for the asking. 3 p.m. BeucHfnd 3.31 .p.m. BBC News. 3.40 t > in. Too I billing, 4.30 p m. ConiTiosci raval- cade, 5 p.m Sunday symphony. 6 p.m. IUna, 6.30 p.m.
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    • 352 2 One o! the ir.ai.y "small' (but Impoitant 1 art wan highly important* roints In that he could afford to open the uridge no 1 f i f J> app'erlated b.v bidding. r? v >id liphtlv. i r.iost plajers is the 'power of reach the thres-levcl wi'hout bei the spad? suit,'
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  • 40 3 r»lirr operators at th- control room, nerve centre of n of thr Singapore C.I.D. These men are in con- T-. day and night, receiving positions of tars anj tran rr.ittinj ordrrs or instructions to them.
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  • 173 3 Sunday Timrs Reporter CONTRADICTING sta ements made by his former com. his fellow accused and i subordinate who referred to riim in another case. Japanese fCempei*ai Capt. Hisakawa called them all "liars" in the Singapore War Crimes Court yesterday, when he made his defence ftgainst
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  • 429 3 Public Can Help To Fight Spore Gunmen Sunday Times Reporter CINCE radio patrol cars were adopted by the Singapore Police on April 29, up to midnight on Thursday, police radio patrols had attended 953 calls, resulting in the recovery of tens of thousands of dollars worth of
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  • 168 3 Sunday Times C orrespondent PKNANG, Sat. MECHANISED production of rice should be under--11 taken in Malaya, according to Mr. Leong Yew Koh, former Penang Queen's scholar, who has just returned here after 30 years' service with the Chinese Government. Mr. Leong, who vvcs rccrntly sent
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  • 75 3 THE raven -haired Miss Kol- thoum. Egyptian film actress, wearing a hlark Paiisian evening gown, sang a solo before the spven Arab rulers assembled at King Farouks oasis estate at Inchass in the greatest conference in Arab history. She defied th* strict prejudices
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  • 81 3 BATAVIA, Sat— During a o id ceremonial parade here. U 3 Consul-General, Dr. Walter A. Foote, conferred the Bronze Star on six Dutch Officers ar "n who, Foote said, "contributed with great personal gallantry to the success of the war in t N e Pacific and the
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  • 74 3 NEW DELHI. Sat.-The Health Secretary to the Government, of India reported a serious cholera epidemic in Bihar, Bengal and the United Provinces. The weekly oeath to.'ls have reached 3400 in Bihar, }300 in Bengal and 1700 in the United Provinces. However, al; show a current decline.—A.P. There
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  • 626 3  -  BOW ULMORE Australian News— Letter By MELBOURNE, May 30. jyjFM'S b-iiang is a Melbourne waterfront talking print. Shipping men and ship-news reporters are a-tomVhed at the bulk and variety of the kit being uiVer. It Malaya by homeward bound mems. Items mentioned by the
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  • 537 3 AWARDS for gallant Hying have been made to the following R.A.F. air-crew personnel of Air Command. S.E. Asia, states an official an-i nouncement frcm HQ ACSEA:— D.S.O:— Wing Commander B. R. Macnamara (31 Sqdn). DJ.C:-S Ldr. A. M Ruston (204 Sqdn). A/S/Ldr. L. A. Thorogood (135 Sqdn.).
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  • 272 3 riVE British soldiers— Ptes J.Clarke, H. King, D Baylis, F. Allen and F. Swinden of a parachute unit were convicted of robbery at the Johore Assizes and sentenced to two years' rigorous imprisonment last week. On the evening of Apr. 9, accused were alleged to n.i
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  • 210 3 ANE Chinese woman, the mother of three children, has died while another Chinese la in hospital with an injured left leg as a result of two separate shooting incidents In Jurong Road on Friday. The woman. On? Kirn Hoy. was lying down in bed with her
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 178 3 JUBILEE 2nd Midnight Show-To-Night At 12 o'clock AM Asia Premiere A 1945 Production to be shown in Singapore evtn Before its Release in India! Famous Classic Coicri to Screen -g&^&^ Surendra Ratnamala in dk B^, R ATN A VALI i i iln H'nc.ustanli Zli^^ with I sha Mantri. Mara Banorji
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    • 68 3 BY AIR REDUCED FARES NO PRIORITIES ENGLAND SYDNEY SINGAPORE CI7O £108 PENANG £165 £115 QANTAS EMPIRE AIRWAYS LTD. BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS OORPH MANSFIELD AND CO.. LTD. GENERAL AGENTS FOR MALAYA, SINGAPORE PENANG. BRITISH EXPANDED METAL LARGE CONSIGNMENT JUST ARRIVED AH Sizes Available ENQUIRIES SOLICITED For Further Particulars Please Write or
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  • 605 4 THE SUNDAY TIMES SINGAPORE. JUNE 9. 1946. Local Forces Back Pay nEPRESLNTATIVES cf Ma- la van units in? re "i ing in yesterday's VicuKy parade in Londen are amorg the men who are still in doubt regarding their back pny for the p.iiod of the Japaoceupation Ufa thousands of members
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  • 695 4 'Tea-money' man SINGAPORE SIDELIGHT IF ycu want a hojse in Singapore to.ay, th? Lan person to go to M the laiuio.d. He is a spent force. He owns houses quite true and pay 3 all lha taxes and the plumteis bill, too. But he cannot |iv«. you a house ths
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  • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
    • 457 4 rig fairly evident from w..at "Alleged Criminal" said in his ie'.ier published in the last issue of the Sunday T mcs that my letter had stung h m to the quick, and judging from the tone of his letter, one might almost be excused, if one
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    • 232 4 ALLOW me to congratulate you for producing the best issue of your paper since you resumed nublicfltton. The story of Capt. Mahmood Khan Durrani, G.C in your paper of June 2 la the beat that has appeared for a long time Fci'al to it is the tale of Fnn'l
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    • 61 4 CAPT. Mahmood Khan Durrani, together with Lieut. Gelani pnd a senov, came to me early ir. Jan.. 1942. I gave them mv house to live in. and them with food, clothes, etc. They left me in May, 1042. T also had six sepoys nrd an TOR., who left
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  • 178 4 Will India Abolish Rickshas? THE plight of India's 'housand* of ra^ed rlctaht>-!*i*len has been placed before the Government of India in a report that recommends ultimate abolition of such conveyance. The Government's laouur investigating committee terms this type of tran*oortatlon "a degradation to human personality" and "an offence agains* human
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  • 907 4 Malay pilgrims for M ecca By A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AFTER a lapse of six years due to World War II the annual pilgrimage to Mccca holy city of Islam and birth place of the Prophet Mohammed will be resumed by Malayan Muslims th s year. Two ships will be sailing
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 498 4 DEATH Mrs Set Berg E n I v > ..way peacefully at I.er resid- on bt\>. Asm UATIONS VACANT B I drring office houis. UATICN WANTED :u atel over in Important posi- I ST. HOUSES. FLATS. ROOMS WANTED u^ or UuuPl as> give Sun 1 I i )usi* 3 4
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    • 54 4 Be sure your Byes are functioning norma'ly have th' m examined hert tomorrow Glsanes will be :ecommended only If necessary. DAH SIH OPTICAL HOUSE ZZi North BrMce Koad. S pore. Pruprjctor—P 8 DZINO. OJ3 Former General Manager of NAN SIN OPTK.II. ...<l M Sir.«;:ipore and Kuala Lumpur. Former Supplier to
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    • 27 4 MESSRS. FRASER NEAVE I? MALAYAN BREWERIES L TD SINGAPORE will be open on Whit Monday for orders between the hours of 8 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
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  • 449 5 Said To Be Training Indonesian Army Officers massacred. In addition to reported massacres of Chinese In Java, It Is now known that 60 Chinese have been brutally massacred near Payakomboe, near Padang on the west coast of Sumatra. Sultan Abducted It Is now known also that the
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  • 372 5 Sunday Times Reporter AUT of the blue of Friday's evening sky over Singapore camo a Halifax bomber, still in its nightflying camouflage that protected it on 51 operational flights over Germany, and made a perfect landing on Changi airfield. Out cf its camouflaged painted ira
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  • 37 5 Ho.-.f -\i;i be a strange pla c for this small Polish tirl one of a trainload of Polish displaced persons, leaving Dortmnnd for Poland. Most of the children were born In Germany.
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  • 1011 5 IIOW a Eura-ian was tor- j il tured into making a confession in connection with the discovery of a short-wave ra.Jio set and an allege I plot to sabotage th» Ma! van Railways and sentenced to 15 years without a proper trial, was
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  • 228 5 Tributes To Penang Civilians unda\ limrs Reporter r NANG, Sat. POM > lining and Province lians including eight women, were honourVictory Parade held on Victoria Green this morriwhi'ii "ccrtiiicatcs of i:ncd by Admiral Lord Louis MountDatten and t bod offlcially as "similar to tin; reward of decorations to tie armed
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  • 91 5 Japanese samurai sword which had been the pride a Kempeitai officer :n French Indo-China Was used, in Singapore yesterday to cut a wedding cake It was the Japanese Kempeiiai in Saigon which brought to. gether the bridegroom, Sergeaiit irns. ol the Field Se- rurity Service, in
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  • 324 5 Sunday Times Reporter pOX just over an hour yesterday morning about 700 men of the Royal Navy, the British Army and the Royal Air Force, paraded in celebration of Victory and the King's birthday on the Padang at Johorc Bahru. They were watched by
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  • 433 5 nEW Laws Now Being Prepared Sunday Times Kcparter I EGiSLAI'iUN t^s.gned U L cope with the pr< and immediate probtemi <>i Ihe rehabilitat.on oi Bug* pure is nuw uniLr ac:n b.deration and likely t<> be atroduced in the very ur tutor*. This was stattd by Mr G W. McL. Henderson,
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 71 5 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr A! SWASHBUCKLING DUMAS HKRO (In Dual Role— Well Played, Doujj! GOT TWO PACKED MIDNIGHT HOUSES AMAZEP&THRILLED AS NEVKR BEFORE! y t id o n ™h°t CAPITOL MY OtVN LOVE FOR HER TW* sjmsnmsj «frrv b»o»K«ft. borw Ir^^^^EU #i cam, svpswttssM vtrtn yst Imk9# l^ii, mt*A tow at
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    • 108 5 AH HONG COMPANY GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS Shanghai Singapore wish to announce the reopen ins of thrir >ingapore Branch for business at 49. THE ARCADE JUNE 8. 1940 A^ZI ENERGY FOOD IS health JL *%0^0m& WEALTH DON'T WASTE IT Once Again At Your Service We stall be able to give you
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  • 167 6 S. African With Iron Cross Charged PS2TORIA, Fri. CTATED to have served success- ively in the South African and German forces, Hans Werner Neumann, 43-year-old exfishmonger, appeared in the Pretoria Magistrate Court for preliminary examination on an allegation of helping the King's enemies during the war Major S. Pretorius, prosecuting,
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 170 6 FLIHTER AMD S. GRIN BERG 'II *I A. K> !Ml U IRS In DIAMONDS and JEWELLERY a Jo 4 I 4. Phoiu- 7923 m aait n^idni Srcipore. )UNTAIN PENS Solas A ■•pairs k irn :i\ m mi: i i Mii lay as Largest P-n Shop) ram 136. Balu Rrad. Kuala
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    • 374 6 JACKSON Co., LTD. As from Monday, the 10th June, we shall be operating from our previous premises at 55, ROBINSON ROAD OFFICERS' CA*PS AND EPAULETTES MADE TO ORDER GOLD LACES M. M. CAP BADGES AND BUTTONS OHTAINAIU.i: FROM:AU LOONG 35. COLEMAN STREET, SINGAPORE. •TUBA ROOTS Suitable for re -planting -specially
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 565 6 MONDAY, JUNE 10 IT Is lively you will be much too restless for your own good. You like to get at the basic truth of things and will never rest until you hav? found out exactly what you want. You are not always as tactful or diplomatic as you ought
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    • 629 6 THIS WEEK FOR YOU GEMINI (May 22— Jane 22)— LIBRA (Sept. 23— Oct. 23) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21— Feb. 19) Let your imagination create Make it a point to check on New opportunities arc being new ideas for you to work out financial prospects, for it will be offered right now
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    • 118 6 loward conservatism than would be expected of one of your volatile temperament. Your exterior quiet and reserve are misleading, for underneath you are more impulsive and emotional than many. You do not make friends lightly but once your friendship Is given, it is for always. You may anticipate coming into
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    • 147 6 netic and charming, you make friends easily and dominate the circle in which you move. You are basically sociable and this gregarious instinct will help you in a public career but distract you from serious study. You have a good speaking and singing voice and might sing professionally. You are
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    • 585 6 lite. If you pay HiyMMI to money-making, you will get your share of the world's goods. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and rend the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. FRIDAY, JUNE II FU will not have
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  • 608 7 LEADING SOCCER SIDES MEET TODAY Week-end Page Of Sports News COCCER enthusiasts are looking forward to an interesting match this afternoon between the Chinese Athletic Association and the Crosskeys (2nd. Division) at Jalan Besar Stadium. The game is in aid of charity, and starts at 5.15 p.m. While some critics
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  • 44 7 Ihr Kinit enjoys a joke with "Pat.s\" llendun at the Oval on in the Surrey centenary match between "Old England" and Surrrv. Others in U.e picture, left to right, are: P.O II fender. >faurice Tate, Frank »Voolley and A.F. Freeman.
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  • 442 7 THIS TIME I LL DO THE LEADING" Joe Louis Says NEW YORK. By Air). BILLY CONN, challenger (of the world's heavyweight boxing crown held by Joe Louis, declines to tell how he will fight Louis in their Jun c 19 match he: bu Louis >t. I'm noire to stat mv
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  • 202 7 K.L. Hockey Team Beaten BLAYING in the first raalch ot their scheduled thret- gam« hockey tour In c, the Kuaia Lumpur Railway Institute team failed to Impress at thr: Police Depot Ground at Thomson Road, yesterday, when they were defeated by C. Wing's XI by an only coal scored In
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  • 192 7 t Corr. P. n..nk There wiU or a card of sewn races for thr first day the Pfnan:; Tiirl Club's June Meeting to b> run nttt Saturday. are Horse*, (bun 1 DW 1 51 furs.— J.ssiii.r 1 1 n Krisbi'.a 9 05. BuU Tol 900 The £lk
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  • 84 7 Britain's Oldest Test Cricketer Is Now 98 GLASGOW, Sat. THE MacKinnon of Mackinnon, the oldest clan chief in Scot land and the oldest Test cricketer in Britain, received a riicket bat on his 98th birthday. The bat bore 98 signatures of clansmen and former prominent cricketers. Mackinnon toured Australia with
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  • 436 7 CARDIFF, Sat. ILTIIOUGH there was early sun- shine today, rain fell half an hour before the start and covers iwere out over the wickot. The j start was delayed. India won the toss but no decision as to who will bat veill be made until the rain
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  • 187 7 Dai Rses Wins Spalding Golf Tournament ST ANDREWS, Sat. THr. Spacing £1.500 golf tournament concluded here yesterday was won by Dai Rees. 33-year-old Welshman who is one of the smallest men in the field. He returned 73, 81, 89. and 77 for an aggregate of 300 ivhich was one stroke
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  • 56 7 Kluang beat Batu Pabat by an inilncs and 39 runs In a cricket match flayed at Kluang last Sunday: iatu Pahat batted first and scored sd. Kluang replied with 120 and Batu Pahat were out a second time for 54. For the wlrrers Gordon Forbes took ten for
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  • 311 7 A WELL contested inendJy badminton match was play >d at Kuala Lumpur at Sans Court during the last weekend between Mah B.P. and Mcrrid«le BF two of the strongest parties tn the state. While Blah BP. depended mainly > upon the sen-ices of old timers, who are well
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  • Article, Illustration
    16 7 lhc Mersing and Butt* soccer (earns wh* in a friendly natch recently whicfc Menin* i two-nil.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 46 7 LIBERTY CABARET PERMANENTLY FOR CIVILIANS ONLY Knjoy l>ancing in Pre-War Atmosphere HARMING HOSTESSES— Good Quality Lisjuors SPECIAL TEA DANCES: (from 3 p.m. tw pm.) Monday— loth June, 194^— Thursday- 13th Jane, 1946. BEST DANCE RAND IN TOWN— TEDDY EOON H s OK( 111 n I K
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    • 320 7 SHERAZADE, THE BEAUTIFUL, as the centra] figure in tragic feud between Two Brothers GO TO THE THEATRE W™,™ WOKU, plf fiPi sn mi him \llAl I UL«/ SHOW IN TOWN -l TO-DAY MHli^i'f'i^yjlllf^i'if,!-^! TO-MORROW t^SEW^** HAVE A PEEP INTO V*^JSff^^jg^lfefc] The S^ave Market 1 JfflrJd A The Torture House 1
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  • 101 8 "tYaltzing Matilda," the Halifax bomber, which arrived in Singapore yesterday on its way to Australia. Owned by Capt Geoffrey Wickner, it is taking him, his wife and family and others as passengers to Australia. Above: Miss Audrey Morgan, Capt. Wickner's co-pilot, with Miss Ruby Coileano. Right:
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 466 8 V PWONt^647O9 V I 4mUj: 3. CIS A 15 p aa. Tap Musi -»l 1 JUDY GARLAND ia MGM I t. us iho«- ramanc* "FOR ME and MY GAL" with Occrge Murphy Gene KeUy Marta E.'fprth and Ben Blue ,at brings the teart and thrtlU the heart Joyously Jam— Packed
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    • 222 8 YOU CAN RELY ON THE 1/VJ 1 1 f *fJL* ift* TOD AY 5 Shows fcHKf^ijfcjß^^SS^^ 3* a» 1 3t I—s St— Owing U the length tl this pic tare, only a newsrrel precedes .i. Please come early FOR YOUR WEEKEND ENTERTAINMI NT BOOK AND COLLECT YOUR TICKETS EARLY NEXT
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