The Straits Times, 4 July 1946
1946-07-04
1
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The Straits Times
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Title Section20 1946-07-04 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY PRICE iff CENTS. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946. FIGHT PAGES20 words
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Article308 1946-07-04 1 Doctors Believe King Murdered BANGKOK, Wednesday. PRIDI Phanoinyong*s Government today imposed a censorship on Bangkok newspapers under "state of emergency" powers invoked against unrest and criticism while an official commission of inquiry continues investigation of the fatal shooting of King Ananda Mahidol. The commission of308 words
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Article55 1946-07-04 1 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Wed.— l understand Sir Theodore Adams saw the Secretary of Sate for the Colonies today and reported at length on hb recent visit to Malaya. It is likely that if current attempts to secure a general settlement m Malaya fail, Sir55 words
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Article321 1946-07-04 1 DELEGATES HOME FROM INDIA LONDON, Wednesday. THE Cabinet Mission which returned last night by flying boat from lud^n received an enthusiastic welcome at Victoria Station, London, from a group of members of the British Government which included the Lord Privy Seal, Mr. Arihui Greenwood, the Dominions Secretary, Lord Addison, andReuter - 321 words
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Article29 1946-07-04 1 AHMEDABAD, Wed.— Three cases of arson were reported m Ahmedabad city last night, despite the 24-hour curfew imposed for three days following the Hindu-Moslem clashes.— Reuter.Reuter - 29 words
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42 1946-07-04 1 LONDON, Wed— The Dutch destroyer Kortenaer has shelled Indonesian coastal batteries at the old Dutch fortress of Menari, m the area of Surabaya, the Netherlands News Agency reported today. The Indonesiars there recently shelled patrol ships. Reuter.Reuter - 42 words
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Article94 1946-07-04 1 CANBERRA. Wed.— Mr. Attlee, the British Prime Minister, will arrLve with Mrs. Attlee m Australia on July 28 for a fortnight's visit, it is officially announced here today. Mr. Attlee will be the first British Primp Minister to visit Australia while m office. de expects toReuter - 94 words
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Article203 1946-07-04 1 NEW YORK, Wednesday. THE United States yesterday hinted that the United Nations Charter might te amended to eliminate the Big Five veto rights m the Security Council whenever violators of the projected atomic energy code were up for punishment. The hint was contained m a United States203 words
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Article, Illustration32 1946-07-04 1 Ad ml. Lord Louis Mountbatten has a word with 12-year-old Cadet Norman McEvov, of Richmond, while inspecting cadets of St. John Ambulance Brigade m Hyde Park, London.32 words
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Article497 1946-07-04 1 U.s. MISSION ON PALESTINE WASHINGTON, Wednesday. r: former Assistant Secretary of SFate, Mr. Henry Grady, is to head a special mission to London early this isanOl to make final preparations for the migration of Jews to Palestine if Britain approves the project. According to information from high authorities m Washington,Reuter - 497 words
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Article79 1946-07-04 1 BRADFORD, Wed.— The Indian cricketers won the toss and batted first here to-day m the first of their matches against Yorkshire. The Indians are fielding the same side as m the Lord's test, with the exception of Bannerjee for Amarnath. who has slightly pulled aReuter - 79 words
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Article301 1946-07-04 1 AN R.A.F. Dakota which left Singapore early o.i Saturday morning for Rangoon, with a total of 16 crew and Service personnel aboard, is missing. It is presumed to have crashed m the neighbourhood o» the Cameron Highlands. The aircraft encountered bad weather ju.-t north of301 words
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Article91 1946-07-04 1 NEW YORK. Tues— The Secre-tary-General of the UNO. Dr. Trygve Lie, has announced thai the UNO will tak«» over the £2.000,000 Ariana Palace, ioimer home of the Leasue of Na ions, m Geneva on Aug. 1. it is learned here today. He made th s statement91 words
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Article243 1946-07-04 1 Higher Price For Tin In America? NEW YORK, Wednesday. A GROUP of traders ill metals told tho Unit I Press today that lack of pi i: control* and subsidies wouU permit tin prices to reach a realistic economic level of about 65 U.S. c?nts (approximately $1.30 Straits) per pound mUP - 243 words
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Article48 1946-07-04 1 NEW YORK. Tues.— Stocks d^»tn.;ed irregularly today In extitmply light trading believed to be <lvi* to the uncertainty over the future of the Office of Price Control. Sales totalled 760.000 Dow Jones averages: Industrial 206.64; rails 85.36: utilities 40.94; land bonds, 107 95.— U.P.. P.UP - 48 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1946-07-04 1 "NUVITA" TONIC Builds YOU up toi Young Old. SnU Kvcrvwher* Sole Unponers \CJFIC TRADXMS SEACON CIVIL ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Contractors to War Dept., Admiralty, Air Ministry Harbour Board. RUBBER GODOWNS Enquiries are invited for the supply and erection of Britis h made fireproof godowns. cool, well-ventilated, specially designed for rubber packing,68 words
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Advertisement80 1946-07-04 1 GAR RAR D RECORD CHANGERS RADIOGRAM UNITS Arriving Soon Sole Agents Maiayt KEE HUIT RADIO CO., Ht-ltl Orchard fc.ad Singapore. Phone ISM FLIT SDray is ouci again Sudden Death as deadly m its destruttion of to Mi'ijuitoe* household insert pest, M n i ever before. Obtainable at ...Cockroaches a jj80 words
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Article140 1946-07-04 2 Canadians Look To Prices OTTAWA, Wednesday. CANADA, where a policy (A gradual decontrol of prices has been followed, war learned on Tuesday night to be making a strong effort to insulate herself against my great price rises m the United State:. Government officials said an r.ttempt would be made toAP - 140 words
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98 1946-07-04 2 BATAVIA. Wed.— Sutan Siahrir. the Indonesian "Premier," vho was rslrnsed on Monday rfter being held f.ir 75 hours by Hdno'iners. announced ycrt^rday that he was coins to Jogiakarta, Jn^onpsian hendci"?rters m Centrnl Java, to discuss "strong m°?sures a?ainst extremists." H? "lid b« would also com"Reuter - 98 words
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123 1946-07-04 2 LONDON. Wed —The Government was yesterday defeated for the fourth time m the House of Lords durin? the present Parliament—and the second time dur- :ng the discussion of the Coal Nationalisation Bill— when the Government amendment about the form m which thp accounts of theReuter - 123 words
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Article649 1946-07-04 2 No Wheat Or Meat At Former OPA Price WASHINGTON, Tuesday. IN the absence of price control the United States Government has stopped buying wheat and meat for export to famine threatened countries, Department of Agriculture officials said here today. An official explained that the U.S.UP - 649 words
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Article27 1946-07-04 2 Beer For The Goats BIKINI, Wed.— Scientists plan to fly radioactive beer ba?k 1o Washington to serve It to laboratory animals and **i?e what happens."— U. P.27 words
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Article276 1946-07-04 2 Russian Envoy Says No War WASHINGTON, Wed. IN his first interview since becoming Russian Ambassador to the United States, Mr. Niko'ai V. Novikov declared, with feeling: "I know this the propie of the United States do not want to wage war against the Soviet Union or any attar country. "IAP - 276 words
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388 1946-07-04 2 MT-r« t LONDON, Tuesday. LCH closer collaboralion wilh the Dominions, India and the Colonies m developing and improving the Empire services of the British Broadcasting Corporation is recommended m a Government White Paper published today laying down the policy for broadcasting. Other leadingReuter - 388 words
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Article, Illustration94 1946-07-04 2 Mr. Charles Silvertop of Burfor 1, Oxfordshire has taken to the a'r. When he wants to take a coupl; of sheep to a special buyer he uses his Auter Autocrat. The plane also comrs m useful for reconnaissance over his farm's l."00 acres. It has94 words
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391 1946-07-04 2 —Admiral Cunningham LONDON, Wednesday. THE first British naval comment on the Bikini atom bomb test has come from the First Sea Lord, Admiral Sir John Cunningham. He told British newspaper editors that m spite of atomic weapons the safest place m any future warReuter; AP - 391 words
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Article176 1946-07-04 2 DRESIDENT TRUMAN lua I signed bills which permit the immigration into trie United States of 75 Indians, 100 Filipinos and 100 |**t Indians annually. He has also signed an order which releases the m.litary forces of the Philippines Government irom serv.ee m the forces of theAP - 176 words
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62 1946-07-04 2 HAMBURG, Wed.— A young woman and 10 young men went on trial here today before a British military court on a charge of taking part m, or inciting, public disorder during an antiBritish demonstration In the City Hall Square on June 27 All the defendantsAP - 62 words
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87 1946-07-04 2 MOSCOW, Tues America's Press Freedom Am ndment Act which restricts U.S. UNRRA funds to areas open to Press correspondent, is denounced by thp official Soviet newspaper, Pravda. The paper says: "It is nothing but an American tendency to dictate to other countries and infringeAP - 87 words
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Article242 1946-07-04 2 PARIS, Tuesday. THE "Big Four" Foreign Ministers have reached an agreement on the principle of creating an international zone around Trieste, but today they remained deadlocked on the future government of the zone. Mr. James Byrnes, the U.S. Secretary ol State, and Mr* Bevm, Britain'sUP - 242 words
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Article231 1946-07-04 2 THE HAGUE, Wed.— The new Dutch Cabinet foi mcd by Dr. I Louis J. M. Beel. :tfter over a month's negotiations, was sworn -n by Queen Wilhelmina today. I The coalition consists of five j Caihol.cs, four Labour and four non-party ministers. The newReuter - 231 words
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Article53 1946-07-04 2 STUTTGART. Wed L .eut Gen. Lucius D. Clay toda> cranted -a general pardc to Nazis under 27 years Certain Nazis, against whrm snerifir evidence is found, are to be prosecuted ps war criminal? A Military Government official estimated that this represent reprieve for one millionUP - 53 words
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Article231 1946-07-04 2 6 Men Attempt China Pact NANKING, Wednesday WANG SHIH-CHIEH, Chen Cheng and Shao Li-t/e have been appo.nted to a a three-man board to meet with a three-man CommcMiSt delegation (expected to include Gen. Chou En-!a:> jn an attempt to solve ttio political difficulties ptcscoily holding up the peac*;. The ManchunanUP - 231 words
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Article129 1946-07-04 2 DIJON Wed Gen Alaxim Weygand. Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Armies at the time of the French armistice m 1940, is to give evidence m a sensational espionage trial which opened hrre yesterday. Among 44 persons accused of bein<? associated with the German ?suionaee service.AP - 129 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement146 1946-07-04 2 c 4 AeAe rith nis irreproachable air tn tutttnjt wpll-stylod and finished clothinß You are -idvisi'd to wait lor the new reasonably prired maeii^u which are expected shortly Customi is' own matertnL' made up Keep m touch with I i tVi j iiM\ At 'j; 1 WHAT IS "TRIPLE ACTION"?146 words
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Advertisement39 1946-07-04 2 RAFFLES HOTEL TO-NIGHT DANCE 9 p.m. to Midnight RAFFLES HOTEL ORCHESTRA Admission to Non-Residents 51. 20 (Including Tax) QUALITY DEFINITELY SUPERIOR SOLD )|»Y S^^M EVERYWHERE *HsslM gigs m DISTRIBUTORS: F-^g2£_l" 111/ CHANG DENTAL CO., 22-24 Java St., Kuala Lay*.39 words
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118 1946-07-04 3 THti Singapore Municipal Health Department is rrstartinf its scheme for free immunisa ion ajainst diphtheria for children. Immunisation of children under three years of age is bein; carried out at the three main clinics of the Infant Welfare Centres Parents of children must relise that118 words
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214 1946-07-04 3 Gaol For Dealer In Stolen Drugs From Our Own Correspond*'.. t MALACCA, 3a:. TAN CHIN KIM, proprietor of a Chinese drug-store. Chop Tai Wall, at Mill Road, was conviited b< the District Judge today on a t-harge of dishonestly receiving .stolen drufs, knowing they liad teen stolen. He was sentenced214 words
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Article81 1946-07-04 3 Frrlieve the congestion m the Singapore Police Courts, a special relief court has b?en set »up m the Civil District Court building to deal with traffic cases. This court will sit once a weak, on Wednesdays, but on other days traffic cases are dealt with m81 words
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Article394 1946-07-04 3 Malayan Union Education Problems Refresher Course For Technical Students From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wet!. THE heavy enrolment of schoolchildren 353,014 m May compared with 263,354 m December, 1»!1— has put a great strain on the educational authorities m the Malayan Union, who are handicapped by lack oi equipment394 words
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Article145 1946-07-04 3 A Little Difference Of Ages WHEN young Chua Beng Kiam was charged with the theft of a curse cpntainin? $12.70 m a trolley bus m the First District Court on March 25, he gave his age as 15. He was sent to the Juvenile Court. In the Juvenile Court he145 words
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Article136 1946-07-04 3 Ftec Press Correspondent PENANG. Tues. THE radio car patrol wa» summoned to a football match at Da to Kramat Padang this evening when, following a clash betv/een two players m a Victory Cup semi-final between th* Malays and the Indians, the spc;tators entered into tb3136 words
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Article136 1946-07-04 3 MR. A. O. Coltman, lormerly of the Passive Defence Service, Kuala Lumpur, was recently awarded an M.B.E. on the occasion of the Kind's Birthday. The following letter has t>2en received by Sir Edward Gent from Mr. Coltman: "If, as I suspect, the award is associated136 words
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232 1946-07-04 3 •Hythe flyins-boats, recently added to the Qantas-8.0.A.C". Kangaroo Service, have aiready made inrcads on the long watting list," said Mr. Fysh. "At the same time, reservations tor hignranking personnel from the fighting services are dwindling daily. Of 77 passengers carried by Qantas on flve recent232 words
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Article160 1946-07-04 3 KELANTAN ARTS CRAFTS t'ELANTAN is once agal.i pro- ducing wood carvings, .live: and gold works, which before the war, made the State famous as the artistic centre oi Malaya. The revival of the Malay Arts and Crafts Society has once a^ain placed this age-old enterpese on a sound foundation. The160 words
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Article, Illustration55 1946-07-04 3 The queue m front of the popular People's Restaurant yesterday, which more and more Sinfapor* workers are patronising In spite of the laree number cf pcopte who visit the restaurant a wait or 10 minutes is all that Is necessary before patrons ar* served. Left:UP - 55 words
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218 1946-07-04 3 Brigade Saves 20 Trapped In Blazing Bus From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Tu.s WHEN a bus m Malacca Street, Kuala Lumpur, buril nto lames and enveloped more than 20 passengers, the occupants owed their lives to «ie hre brigade, which stationed only a fe* yards from the scene raced218 words
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Article299 1946-07-04 3 Surplus In Malayan Food Crops THE Grow More Pood campaign m Malaya has produced a surplus of tapioca and sweet potato, and it is oltts aiiv statea that cultivators, especially m Kelantan and Malacca, have j found it difficult and m some cases. Impossible to dispose of their crops. Village299 words
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Article146 1946-07-04 3 Malayan Union Bar Counc il From Our Own Correspondent IPOH, TVM. HTMBERS of the Bar pnctWng m I?oh have decided, at a meeting convened o/?r the weekend, to form a Malayan Urv »i Bar Co'incil with lical Bar Co"H:ii>u?<»s m all States where t.'fl number oi practitioners exceeded ten. On146 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1946-07-04 3 HOTEL RESTAURANT DANCING Nightly 8.00 p.m.— l 2 pm. MUSIC Strict Tempo— Hai wa iian Rhythm Kirn. •HOSTESSES Charming Courteous HALL Airy Comfortable X^s^\ FOOD All Hours. A STRAITS TIMES PRINTING DEFT. has received stocks of coloured lightweight manifold paper. We are now able to qu->tf> reasonable rates for order90 words
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Advertisement88 1946-07-04 3 AS USUAL THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN! LLViIIJUIfIW* OPENING TODAY IBg^Sj^J^P^^ 4 SHOWS 1.30 4—6.30—9.30 P. M. JAMES HILTON'S MASTERPIECE! EXCITING....IMPRESSIVE....EXCEPTIONAL 4 Tmy OUTSTANDING J*pVIEl Owing To n£ LJ&lh Of This Picture. Only A Newsr^l Precedes It. PLEASE COME EARLY A N» Th.»pk r,.. 1111 l I n III! />*'88 words
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995 1946-07-04 4 The Straits Times Singapore Thurs July 4,1946. The Philippines Republic The Republic of the Philippines .that is the proud name of the I new state that is born today. No more appropriate date for f»n historic event was ever ehos-n. Today is Independence Day In the United States, the day995 words
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Article116 1946-07-04 4 LONDON, Tues. /COMPLETELY new facts and figures on the wheat position will be given by the Food Minister, Mr. John Strachey, when the British Parliament tomorrow discusses the decision *o introduce bread rationing, according to informed sources. Mr. Strach«y will speak twice m the debate— at the116 words
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Article, Illustration1187 1946-07-04 4 By A Special Correspondent [Another link with pre-war Singapore is restored today with the re-appearance of the Straits Steamship Company m our advertising columns, announcing: details of the rehabilitation of the company. Many of the "little white ships" of pre-war days will never come1,187 words
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Man In The Street
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273 1946-07-04 4 AS a girl myself, I would Ufce to comment on the letters about girls m Singapore signed "Chinese Green Hern" and "Terong". Their id?as about some of the i sirl.s seen with men m uniform today. and their knowledge of them, may273 words
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Letter181 1946-07-04 4 SHOULD say that it is not only Singapore girls who have made themselves *no cheap, but also g rls of th.i Malayan Union. Why can't they behave themselves nicely m the company cf the men In uniform, instead of waikirirr arm-ir-arm m streets and kissing m the181 words
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Letter137 1946-07-04 4 I'VE read Western magaz nes and have seen Western pictures, and I gather that wives sweethearts. and girl-friends Abroad are counting the days i when their beloved ones will return Home. But I find that our local girls have been taken m by those m un form, and137 words
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Letter246 1946-07-04 4 rwas with some d<sma> that we read the letter "headed "Singapore Girls OI Today". The slander on the Malayan g rl is obvious: that on the British Service mar., a little mo:e subtle. Your correspondent, it appears, would deduce some insidx»us traffic tiom these AsiaticEuropean associations. May246 words
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Letter150 1946-07-04 4 I WAS astound:d. startled and bewildered to tee a leu^r that gained pi online cc ha] your columns on June 29 from I a reader who would assimilate the demeanour of the British •Service man to that of the despicable behaviour of the Jans during the!i so-called Co-Prosperity period,150 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1946-07-04 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Classified Smalls Sl.2i iM-r line Mm Charge $5 Pur.Kc Notice* §1* Der single column in<h Personal Domestic J'.'.r.O pn line Alin Charge SlO. fcj» arrran words compriv >st ,ue AdrerttaetMnH mi. t>e vm b» post prumptnlfii b« ren'tuiHt Tor i.iforrc»tion Irlrplionr i.« lUanacvr 547« or write Sii.mu limes.67 words
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Advertisement47 1946-07-04 4 TIRED EYES! Whether 01 not you bow weer Glasses, if jrcur «yes are tre I or uncomfortable, HAVE AN EXAMINATION. Proper classes can oe at tretnen-iom help to your effl\lency. your physical and mentaJ comfort as wrll as to your aireearanre Consult: C. S. (HONG. 0.0. F.POC.47 words
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Advertisement204 1946-07-04 4 Announcement SmPORE STRAITS STE^SHIP COMPANY LTD. (Registered m En«:an<l under the Dcf -ncc (Compani-s) r^egu^tlona 19-iO> STRUTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY LTD., OF SINGAPORE 1. Services. Nearly a.l pjrts m Mu'uy.i at which the C mpan>s veseels previously called are now open and being served. 2. War Looses. During the War y.-ars204 words
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Article, Illustration93 1946-07-04 5 A pietjrc which ill j.-t rates one cf the mai troubles of the Singapore piibl'C a: present. There is not a single indication on this bus of the route on which it runs— a^d this is lypi.al of most of the S.T.C93 words
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428 1946-07-04 5 EVENTS leading to the arrest, torture, and subsequent death of civilians m the early days of the fall of Singapore were related m the Australian War Crimes Court yesterday when Sgt. Major Toyoda Aki'chi. a former "member of the Kempeitai attached to the Central428 words
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302 1946-07-04 5 Moratorium To Be Lifted Partially AN ,he K "u^on LU o'/Th" K mo, Ua,orv ium raised by Mr. S. B Palmer at the Malayan Union Advisory Council meeting held m Kuala Lumpur on Saturday, Mr. K. K. O Connor, Attorne> -General, re- plying said that the dampen'ng effect of tne302 words
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Article241 1946-07-04 5 BMA Cars Should Be Turned In B.M.A. <M» registration will be abolisred as 'rom August 1. 1945 and all the B.M.A. <M> cars will nave to be registered with the Registrar of Vehicles, Singapore. In order that the re-registra- tion may be completed by August 1, all persons, firms, civilian241 words
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Article60 1946-07-04 5 From Our Own Correspondent IPOH. Wed. IN the Pera.: Supreme Court this morning it was revealed that the reviewir-g authority had quashed lhe convection and sentence of death passed on March 30 this "car on Anthony Thambydurai and I.H.A. Jayasuriya by the Perak Superior Court. A new trial60 words
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Article139 1946-07-04 5 DETECTIVE TO HANG IPOH. Wed. \TONG Kon Kiew, a Jap-employ-ed detective, who was identified as the leader of a party cl detectives who put to death seven women and children m a village near Sungri Siput on Aup. 7 last year was sentenced lo death this morning when the President139 words
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356 1946-07-04 5 Commissioners Allege "Interference EXCEPTION to what they regard as interference with the internal road transport affairs of the Municipality was taken by Singapore Municipal Commissioners recently and a protest was addressed to the Colonial Secretary. The Commissioners decided, at a committee meeting, if no satisfaction356 words
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Article38 1946-07-04 5 A r.ewsreel of the world heavyweight title fight m which Joe Louis knocked-out Billy Com m the eighth rounu m New York recently will be shown duvina: the midnight show at the Alhambra on Saturday.38 words
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Article, Illustration373 1946-07-04 5 Unveiling Of Raffles' Statue T-HE ume.'lir.g of the s'.utue 1 of Sir Stamford Radka >n the old site m Empre&o Place, m front of the Victoria Memorial Hall, will take pinca on the afternoon of Juiy lime day after Kaiiies' o.i:liday, Jmy 5. Invitations have been issued to leading members373 words
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Article106 1946-07-04 5 THE Itat the int ~HS 1 of the mir.ovit-.es m Singapore should ba protect- j ed was held by the Munxp'i) I Constitution Committee wnt-n it met to dfaeuta questions nffprlinir the new -c-t-vp o' i affecting me ne# gSJ-J*; the Singapore Mumcipjl Ccmmisfion on Tuesday. How test106 words
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Article325 1946-07-04 5 Dutchman Found Murdered A NUMBER of incidents alleged to have t2K-:n place m Singapore during tb« last few duys, and involving Dutch troops and civihani, have resulted m tbe death ot one Dutch soia.er, whi.e ai.other is detained m hospital m a serious cond-tion. me Dutch authorities ani Singapore police325 words
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Article397 1946-07-04 5 Inspector Guilty Of Simple Hurt AFTER deliberating for throe? minutes, ths snecal Jinv empanelled for the trial of K. I Vadivellu liilay rt.urnd an unanimous verdict of *'i!ttj of simDle hurt at the Singapore Aisizt.s yesterday h^:cr3 M. Justice Worlcy. There bPinjj anoth^- charie against Pillay- one of causing grievous397 words
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Advertisement210 1946-07-04 5 ISSUE ON TAP OF 21% 1954-56 3% l»*?,-66 INSCRIBED STOCK 1. LISTS will be opened on Bth July 1946 and the loans vill remain "on tap" until a date to be notified m the Malayan Union Gazette. The loans will be issued and will be redeemable at par. 2. INTEREST210 words
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Article149 1946-07-04 6 JAPANESE BID FOR TRADE THE JAPANESE arr again :i»aking a bid to sell the country as tho land of cherry hlimomi. golden temples, and Madiine Butterfly, .says the New Yor« Herald-Tribune Tckio correspondent. D'iegates lrom evory part of Japan art now attending a conv^::Uon at Kyoto (south-west Japam to form149 words
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Article230 1946-07-04 6 STOCKHOLM, Wed -Sweden U the paradise or Europe tcday, v wonderland thioueh whose lied show window* hungry '•ontiner.t looks m awo ihi; i; M country thai said -No" to war, and now Is reaoing the a ?-tin)° harvest, [U man-v<)-x:r undiminished, >'.s dwell- wholf and Its230 words
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Article133 1946-07-04 6 Wanchai Now Deserted HONG KO2s'G. Wed. Depression has de.i.oiided over Won- l.r.i, favourlt" liaunt oi s^rvice2i~m of all nations vi;itin°- tning Hong Kon^r. I'rom an ana of bright lights. 1 v i ri'.staurant.i, bars and other i (Ttainment houses narked with sTvieemen. the district has bocome practically deserted after all.Reuter - 133 words
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Article77 1946-07-04 6 MELBOURNE. M>n A-.jtrnlia pared to cell woi.l In anj fiuantity to any country— except r enemy countries having 'he money to nay for such pur- hasps, says Mr H P L^i^h irv of tlip Austral an Wool ation Commission Mr. Leigh reported many innulrlec had77 words
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Article50 1946-07-04 6 Hong Kong Increases Allowance <i KONG. Wed. A 50 per i increase m the ronrh ItaLlowance has tr 'i ->rdered y the Colonial Government m i relic- p the hdrtib '"ips of :> wage-earning a-id salaried G< vernmei I i :u do towance ntlnurd i In ;'-.(> local l vlng50 words
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389 1946-07-04 6 Efforts To Win War In Economic Field WANKING, Wed.— With many of the nations industries threatened with extinction by the flood of cheaper and superior foreign products pouring into China, the Chinese Government has decided to call a conference shortly of the country's business leaders. OfficiallyReuter - 389 words
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94 1946-07-04 6 Barques To Carry Australian Wheat OSLO. *By Air MaiH— The world's bi?t>est sailing ship the four-mosted barque Moshulu, is expected to rpsume her run to Australia to pick up wheat cargoes latp this summer At present she is lying at Narvik, where she was s' ripped by the Germans. Sr>p94 words
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Article59 1946-07-04 6 SHANGHAr. Wed.— China has nsked thp Allied authorltit's m Japan for the immediate allocation of part of Japan's industrial equipment as reparations In order to meet China's economic rehabilitation needs Preparations for the utilization of the expected equipment, including selection of technical personnel, have already beenReuter - 59 words
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177 1946-07-04 6 Concern Over Destitutes In Bengal CALCUTTA, WeJ.— Des ilu c persons from the r.o'Hl stricken areas of Jnd a arc causing concern for the government of Bongai, which itself is hard-pre;-sed to keop the food situation m the province from deterioration. The government, which only recently issued an appeal to177 words
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Article99 1946-07-04 6 Standing Army For Ceylon COIiOMBO, Wed Proposals for i the formation of a permanent standing army for C:ylon are now before the War Office m London. 'If the War Ofnce sar.r tions a j standing army for Ceylon, th? I rates of pay and allowances to I officers and menUP - 99 words
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Article103 1946-07-04 6 WASHINGTON, Wed. New drugs are helping to cneck leprosy, and are giving lepers much brighter ouilooic life" says Dr. G. H. Faget. head of the United States Government' leprosarium at Carvile. Louisiana. He explains that three drugs of the sulfa family— promin, diasone, and promizole have103 words
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Article55 1946-07-04 6 NEW YORK, Wrd J ilm actress Constance Bennett. 36, yesterday married her fifth husband. Colonel John Coulter, 34. at Riverside (California). Her other husbands were Chester Mooreh«ad. Philip Plant, Martinis Henri A* li Falaiso, a nd actor f.ilbert KoUnd She obtained h«r fina 1 rivor.e55 words
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Article125 1946-07-04 6 COLOMBO. Wed —An ev«nt which recalls the visit to Anuradhapura. Ceylon's an.-ient capital, m 412 A.D of t!ie famous Chines? pilgrim monic Fa Hien, who has made his name immortal by his historic record of hi 3 travels, will take plae? m Anuradhanura on JulyUP - 125 words
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Article110 1946-07-04 6 Most Lightly Taxed Rich COLOMBO, Mon —Proposing the adoption of a report fo;increased salary scales for Ceylon Government employees. Sir Oliver Goonetilleke, Financial Secretary, m the Stats Council said that "the rich of Ceylon are the most lightly taxed m the world, and if any group m the Island must110 words
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Article40 1946-07-04 6 LONDCN, Wed.— Tr.e first three of 50 former Australian flyiniboat captains selected by British Overseas Air Corporation for the Australian servire have 'je.^un conversion courses. They are First-Officers J S B Oobson. V. A. Hodgkinson. and D. Marrows.40 words
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Article48 1946-07-04 6 southern institutes at Bangalore m view of the existence of a wide range of industries and facilities for scientlflc and industrial research. Preliminary estimates Indicate that each institution of this type will require a capital expendi ture of about $10,000,000 and a recurring expenditure of $2.500.000—UP.UP - 48 words
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Article43 1946-07-04 6 SHANGHAI, Fri.—The Chinese navigation authorities have ordered 25 large vessels fiom foreign countries for openin? five lines between China and foreign ports. It is intended to run services between Shanghai and the South Sea islands. Australia. San Francisco, the Cape and London. —Reuter.Reuter - 43 words
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Article78 1946-07-04 6 HONG KONG, Mon.— Prue controls have been clamped on beer and cigarettes m Hong Kong. The new ceiling for til kinds of the beverage will be Straits $1.16 a quart and Straits $0.65 a pint, uniced, and Straits $1 22 and Straits $0.69 if iced.78 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement364 1946-07-04 6 TLSIT^ONES. Oveicn.i and Sp. hp. Brand Tables, the finest rev.uiii:n; •oninj of BraL.h OlanduJar Produorg Ltd tendon liave arrived. Supplier fiorn Dept. BCfP.. P.O. Box No. 123 29. BoMMQa Rood). Singapo:e. TING LIN SCHOOL Commercial Cout %r Son t hiat Seaside 145. Mar. rie rand". Singapore Mo. nlng Kvfiiii.fCommercial Classes:364 words
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Advertisement272 1946-07-04 6 Fumnts A. V. M. Pnutur FAMDI'S fLAIOCH smooth, full. rich, delirious. ?iv( p*tr» fragrance Ar tx>uiy:»t. CHIRACTKR 'row -.hoiiv fa leaves ECONOMICAL— you us* \nm "Durbar" per juo If* so rirh »n flavour A. V. M. Abul Kailm Bros. 7*. t'h*«n Guan St x pwt. Phone 4l*« SiorkMs: i Hll>\272 words
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Article423 1946-07-04 7 BRITAIN TRIES TO STOP INFLATION Heavy Taxes Fixed Prices Part Of Plan By THOMAS FLANAGAN, Associated Press. LONDON, Wed.— Britain is attempting to stop inflation by five Government methods, but is depending upon the traditional self-restraint of the British people to prevent any violent economic upheaval. The Government's programmes consist423 words
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Article135 1946-07-04 7 G.I. BRIDE'S BABY BORN IN TUG SOUTHAMPTON, Tues.— As the tug Hornby ws.s about to cast off after towing the U.S. bride ship. Edmund B. Alexander, the skipper received an urgent message asklns him to craw alongside and take off a the dockside. Dr. Branson, of the rick passenger. Skipper135 words
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130 1946-07-04 7 13ATAVIA, Tues.— The Dutch newspaper Het Dagblad m an editorial on the present "floating position" of the Chinese populat on m Java caused by the recent massacres at the hands cf Indonesians, declared. "The Chinese do not want to forget the appreciation gained iUP - 130 words
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Article67 1946-07-04 7 NEW YORK, Wed —An Arab doctor told the UNO. international health conference that birth control was as important as control of the atom bomb. H« is Dr. Djamil Pasha Tutunji. Director of Health m Trans- Jordan. 'The world's population will be too lnrge within a century67 words
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123 1946-07-04 7 NEW YORK, (By Air Mail). —An American soldier who went to the docks to meet his hancee found that she had married the ship's parser daring the voyage from England to America. The soldier, Richard Simmons, 30, of Philadelphia, had received teleerams from the123 words
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Article134 1946-07-04 7 ACTRESS TO SELL ISLAND LONDON. Sunday.-— Carole Coombes, a London actress who has owned a trop-? island for 10 years, says s!ie has never had time to visit it. Miss Coombes has offered the island for sale at £3,0:0. The island, which is called Strangers Cay, is m the Bahamas.134 words
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Article108 1946-07-04 7 I ONDON, Sunday.— A farm L worker recently discovered priceless Roman treasure while ploughing a Held m Suffolk. He is Sidney Ford, or Mildenhill (Suflolk*. When Ford discovered the treasme he was ploughing a field ear Mildenhall airfield. The plough struck and turned out of the ground a108 words
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Article82 1946-07-04 7 BATAVIA. Wed. DesT.rjveis. submarines and other uatrol vessels of the Royal Netherlands Navy are intensively patrolling waters of the Netherlands East Indies to check piracy "which is sometimes assuming disturbing proportions," the Dut:n Na\y announces. Many Indonesian vessels /lave bc?n searched. In several cases. tie announcement82 words
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Article131 1946-07-04 7 RAF SLOWS DOWN PROMOTION I ONDON, Tues.— The Air Council has ordered a slowing-down m the promotion of R.A.F. officers. Prom July 1 newly commissioned officers will have io wait two years m the administrative and equipment branches before they can move up a rank. In the technical and flying131 words
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Article152 1946-07-04 7 8-HOUR DAY IN RUSSIA'S NEW PLAN LONDON, (By Air Mai)).— Adoption of an eighthour day and strengthening of the currency are key points m Russia's new Five-year Plan The plan has been announced by the Supreme Soviet of the USSR The 1940 level of production will be restored by 1948,152 words
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Article205 1946-07-04 7 MEW YORK, Wed.— Lady 11 Astor, who called herself "an extinct volcano" when she came here last January, erupted anew on the eve of sailng home, to deny vigorously that she had called Mr. Churchill "a cons stent blunderer." Waving a copy of the stale New fork205 words
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Article50 1946-07-04 7 COPENHAGEN, Wed— This ad- vertisement appeared m a Copenhagen newspaper to^av under the name of a well-known transport firm of cheesp exporters: "As we are unable to export it. we offer 15 tons of rich Danish cheese at half the controlled maximum price."— U. P.50 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1946-07-04 7 <Sl^ 0< MIDNIGHT \|ciib\ ]n\§\ \o> 1 PREMIERE V?t^ TV* TO-MORROW W^" CAPITOL* EPIC OF FRONTIER COURAGE! MHI **s^fc% ■UUUdMiI Mfc ltd IrrJtk tltliac Mfcv V '^B*^ j^Hm "mi ii»i iftikftimt aV^B^Bat^^al Br *f*V IwMU^Biiaafl n» fr*«tWi tight i<» W a^EaV i' > 9VWWHM a* s^/^aw »WbS I* <•■•■'>-«'•'•'»' <"■»•"»•>80 words
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Advertisement774 1946-07-04 7 INVITATION Some more Partners are corciliiij invi'.eJ for an Imp:rt Firm to U" established soon with connections wuh Manufacturers m Philippine Uanar, r.dia, Ciylon. Rangoon. Hcngkuvs, Egypt. England. Canada. Amcri a, AustraUa. Holjind, Bpain, Sweden Italy and various parts of the world Any persons who are interet'.d to become Partner^,774 words
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Advertisement387 1946-07-04 7 Mansfield Co., Ltd. (Incorporaieo m Singapore Bi-t'E FUNNEL LINE Sailings tc ana from unitea Ki> gcinm Mrnelaca Due from U.K. 5 luly ri nlin'as sails la> L'.ll. b luiy Hlcko y Born Due from U.K. H Ju'y B?Ilerophon One from I'.K 10 luiy Western Australia The shortest tea route at387 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous87 1946-07-04 7 CROSSV/ORD T~"~blbW£ FT3 a^B CLCES ACKOSS: CM'ES DOWN: 1. Fine soft cloth, 2. Bright t-JlNp T E DB(CH colour, 3. Festi-al, 4. Observed, 5. Numbers, 6. Use SMFMC.ESIjUnA with vigour, 7 Loves greatly. 8. Pug-dos, 11. Stor^ CIU C J\SML 'OJ jN house, 13. Tpwerful bird, 16. Fish. 19. Icy,87 words
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All The Latest Sports News
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676 1946-07-04 8 It was a creditable victory, even though the Chinese played without their star left-winger, Chye Hee, and had a substitute m the defence. One down soon after the start, the Rec3 equalised within five minutes, went ahead midway through the second half and all676 words
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Article, Illustration32 1946-07-04 8 Mi-s An drey Taylor gives a victory drink to "Spring" after thf y had won the Challenge Cup at the first nos'-war National Horse Show held at the White City Stadium recently.32 words
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Article239 1946-07-04 8 ST. ANDREW'S, Scotland, Tues. PXACTI.Y 1M players with aggra- gates of 159 or less survived the qualifying stage for the British Open Championship here when the preliminaries ended this t«renig. Now those scores havtnr served their purpose will bi M—i. and tht hundred willReuter - 239 words
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Article385 1946-07-04 8 WIMBLEDON. Tues. DRITAINS two chief licpes In the women's singles, Katncvir.e Stammers Menzi3s and Pean I'icoll Bostock. were both eliminated by American girls this afternoon. Me rales going down to Dorothy Bum whose mother woa the title In 1905 and 1907, by 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, andReuter - 385 words
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Article63 1946-07-04 8 'Pmk prog«arr»me for to-nlghts ex- hUiitlon table tennis matches at the Oreat World Is: 9.15 p.m.. women's slngJes, followed Immediately by the lien's singles b-tween tii« following: Chua Kirn Hern (Singapore champion v Yeo Cheng Hal. lee Chun Kat v Wong TonT Guan, LcOc Kam Qr>. n63 words
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Article55 1946-07-04 8 THE following will represent the Jftjcs' "A' team against the S.C. R.C. 'A" at cricket at the fol c: Depot ground on Sunday, starting at 1 p.m. D. Barker, A. Watts, T. Cordelra, R. Koenits/. Douglas RO3S (cape.) C. S:hub2rt. S. Hops, G. Clarke, E. Ebert. A. Jsnsen,55 words
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Article289 1946-07-04 8 (From O*ir Own Corres-pcudent) BATU PAILAT, Mon. HPHE present and past Leys of the A Batu Pat at Government Engv-.h School share! two goals In an evenly contested football match played on the school field yesterday. The game was both clean and fast and credit289 words
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Article369 1946-07-04 8 Learie Constantine - Learie Constantine) (By LIVERPOOL, Tues. AFTER two months' toll m a bitter cold wind the Indian cricketers emerged m their true colours m brilliant sunshine at Liverpool where they gained a great victory over Lancashire, the County championship leaders, by eight wickets. This is easily the team's369 words
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Article366 1946-07-04 8 County Cricket LONDON, Tues. U7HEN Worcestershire beat War- wickshire yest /day, on the second day of play, they registered their sixth victory of the season and completed a notable double against their neighbour.-, and great rivals. This nine-wicket win and the Drevious four-wlcket win at Dudley wasReuter - 366 words
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Advertisement487 1946-07-04 8 LUtheatreLU Tuni ht at 7 015 p.m. Carn:en Ml/anda W.r. thrill you w*t l her HMMIMsI yonci jt. 'WEEK-END IN HAVANV V/i h John Payne ie Alice YW tn Tschn!c3l3r SEASIDE l.n^hl at 7 I p.m Dave OB. l'n )n "THE BLACK VMM" First open ng flwoci'3 Lm?A«^£mm4mtammmfe%2 10-Uay: i.15,487 words
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Advertisement274 1946-07-04 8 TRANSCENDING EVERYTHING IN SIGHT! THE ONLY TECHNICOLOR SHOW, IN TOWN FULL4XNGTH FEATURE ATTItACTION Supplemented by THE ACTUXL TKCHNICOLC-; iv CORD OF THE AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT Gf LANDING at "IWOJIMA" THE TITANIC STRUGGLE TO DIE TO LIVE! (Tel S?81i LiAj HHIHV m> You Can Smoke m Comfort! J t s r Conditioned!274 words
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