The Straits Times, 27 August 1946
1946-08-27
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The Straits Times
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Title Section20 1946-08-27 1 The Straits Times AML/IYM'S LEADING NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY riGHT PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAf, AUGUST 27, 1946. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article537 1946-08-27 1 —There Is No Shortage Of Flour CINGAPORE has been queuing up for its bread, and scrambles have been witnessed at several bakeries where people have clamoured for loaves as an addition to their daily meal m the face of the low rice ration. The bread537 words
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207 1946-08-27 1 THE second escape from Changi Prison within a period of one and a half months since Japanese prisoners were incarcerated there, was effected at about noon yesterday when a 28 year-old Korean exPoW guard, Kaneyama Yoshio, was discovered missing. Kaneyama, whose Korean n^me is207 words
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187 1946-08-27 1 Opposition To Immigration Of Indians ALLAHABAD, Monday. STRONG opposition to the resumption of Indian labour emigration to Malaya was voiced by Mr. Satyacharan, Secretary of the Overseas Department of the All-India Congress Committee, m a press statement. Stating that negotiations were going on between the Governments of India and Malaya187 words
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Article102 1946-08-27 1 SOUTHEND, Essex, Mon.— The Indians resumed their first inn. ings against Essex promptly at 11.30 this morning. India Ist. innings Mushtaq Ali, b R. Smith 6; Modi, c Wilson b R. Smith 10; Merchant 6 Peter Smith 38: Amar^at^. b R. Smith 4; Mankad, c Wac 1Reuter - 102 words
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Article37 1946-08-27 1 THE HAGUE, Mon.— lt was officially announced from the Royal Palace at Soestdijk today that Princess Juliana will restrict her duties m the near future owing to an anticipated "happy event."— Reuter.Reuter - 37 words
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Article18 1946-08-27 1 BATAVIA. Mon— Lord Killearn Special British Coninvss'oner m South-East Asia, arrived m Batavia today.— Reuter.Reuter - 18 words
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Article, Illustration39 1946-08-27 1 The Tel Aviv synagogue, the principal synagogue of Palestine, m which a bis store ot arms and ammunition was found by British troops during the recentn t comb-out of the town to curb terrorist activities.39 words
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Article132 1946-08-27 1 THE Halvdcn arrived m Singapore yesterday from Bangkok with 1,000 tons of rice aboard. Ihe Straits Times understands that the Army has guaranteed unloading of this consignment if any difficulty is encountered by the civil authorities. Here is a quick picture of the future132 words
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Article119 1946-08-27 1 NEW YORK, Sun rhe Ukrainian complaint against Greece for causing a "grave danger to peace" m the Balkans has been added to the agenda for next Wednesday's meeting of the United Nations Security Council, it was announced here this evening. "Discussion of this matter will follow theReuter - 119 words
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Article215 1946-08-27 1 NUREMBERG, Monday. A GERMAN plan for bubonic plague germ-war was disclosed to the Nuremberg Court today by MajorGsnarnl Walter Schreiber, the German scientist, now a prisoner of war m the hands of the Russians. He testified ii at Hitler entrusted Hermann Goering with the direction of preparationsReuter - 215 words
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226 1946-08-27 1 3 U.S. SOLDIERS DETAINED IN EMBASSY WASHINGTON, Monday. TENSION between the United States and Yugoslavia flared anew today when Senator William Knowland of California asked the VS. State and War Departments for full information on three U.S. Army men believedly detained m the U.S. Embassy :n Belgrade since February mUP - 226 words
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Article143 1946-08-27 1 ATHENS, Mon.— The opposition has already conceded that the monarchy will be retained m the Greek plebiscite next Sunday. The Communists say that 9o per cent will vote for the monarchy, "because of the GreeK Government's electoral actions m preventing a popular expression of the people'sUP - 143 words
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183 1946-08-27 1 India Inquiry Into Attack On Minister SIMLA, Monday. VHE police have detained 1 several persons for interrogation m connection with the attack on Sir Shafat Ahmed Khan, member of th 3 newly-appointed interim Governmen;. Sir Shafai's condition continued to improve. He was stabbed m seven places on the head andReuter; AP; UP - 183 words
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Article49 1946-08-27 1 BELFAST, Mon.— The mother of Field-Marshal Viscount Montgomery, who is seriously ill \b her home m New Park, Moville, County Donegal, was today stated to be slightly worse. Lady Montgomery had a seizure while attending Saint Bartholomew's Day Service m Moville Parish Church on Saturday. Reuter.Reuter - 49 words
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Advertisement40 1946-08-27 1 fjEWEIIERY^ J SACXfa BY V'- <Jace I Six fatcmatwg ihades. Indelible :tayt fresh all day. Unaffected by climatic yfa Mmw Velvety-smooth texture. New yjk Up-shaped patented design for easy and accurate application. •OLD «V Mi. GOOD CJIE JSTS AND STORES40 words
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Advertisement47 1946-08-27 1 EYEOAMMTION\ li QUALIFIED OPTICIAN f.S (wonG oa,r»ot I fjL^i^yfcnH &t 0^ MM B^ iB Iff BT' Wt '^M/yM BM CC^yM*^ vMII a detailed examination, and flr.a Hq\ DRY GIN... |H¥| set or Gin. being unadulterated and ■o'*^'** l '^_--^AHr w contalns e3rtr *ct of Juniper Betries with47 words
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Article373 1946-08-27 2 Bargain With Japs Admitted TOKIO, Monday. HENRY PU-YI admitted today a deal under which he delivered Manchuria into the hands of the Japanese m return for his place on the throne. The former puppet ruler of Manchukuo told the International Military Tribunal that he had signedAP - 373 words
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Article154 1946-08-27 2 Hope Of Good Rice Crop In China WASHINGTON, Sunday. ILTHOUGH China at preA sent is one of the world's worst famine-striken nations, she is expected to produce a major share of her cereal requirements during the coming season. UNRRA estimates the forthcoming wheat production at about 22,400.000 tons, and riceAP - 154 words
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Article158 1946-08-27 2 WASHINGTON, Mon.— lt is expected that approximately 300,000 long tons of copra will be exported from the Netherlands East Indies during the next 12 months, the United States Department of Agriculture announced yesterday. The report was made m announcing the signing of an agreement whereby theUP - 158 words
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Article41 1946-08-27 2 MADRAS, Mon.— A general railway strike, starting at midnight on Saturday night, brought the train service m South India virtually to a standstill yesterday. The only exceptions were a few freight trains transporting essential foodstuffs.— U.P.UP - 41 words
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Article57 1946-08-27 2 TEHERAN, Sun.— The Persian Council of Ministers has decided to build a railway to link Tabriz capital of the "home rule" province of Azerbaijan, and Mianeh, about 90 miles to the south-west. For this purpose 500,000 rails 'about £4,000) has been placed at the disposalReuter - 57 words
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Article131 1946-08-27 2 DURBAN, Sun.— Comment was made today by the "Onlooker" on the IncLan problem, m the weekly review of events m the Natal Mercury, referring to Field-Mar-shal Smuts' visit to the UNO. "While the Indian problem has no real bearing on the bigger issues of the conference,"131 words
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Article31 1946-08-27 2 BERLIN, Moi..— British authorities were yesterday seeking the origin of a 40-mlllimeter shell which mysteriously exploded outside thi hanirar at Gatow airdrome last Wednesday. There vere no casualties.— UJ*.31 words
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Article70 1946-08-27 2 MADRAS, Thurs. Conviction for political offences and detention under the Defence of India Rules are not to be a bar to appointments m local boards or municipalities m the province A press note issued by the Madras government states that a directive has beenAP - 70 words
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Article29 1946-08-27 2 SHANGHAI, Mon.— A C 54 from the Chinese National Air— -ay Company took off from ShangM at 7 a.m. this r- >?. Inaugurating the weekly 3hrng-hai-Manila U.P.UP - 29 words
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Article138 1946-08-27 2 ROME, Sunday. THE situation at Mestre, a suburb of Venice, where an 1 incident involving British troops occurred, is reported to have remained tense today. According to Italian sources girls were assailed and stripped at Mestre last night and British vehicles were "heavily stoned." The newspaper, "II M&ssaggero,"Reuter; AP - 138 words
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Article, Illustration61 1946-08-27 2 The world's biggest wind tunnel which has been built at the Ames Aeronautical Laboratory at Moffett Field, California at a cost of U.S. $3,750,000. It is cajole of the most exacting tests for planes designed for a speed faster than sound. The hu*e size of the tunnel61 words
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Article267 1946-08-27 2 PEKING, Monday. CIGHTING has flared up m long quiet Manchuria, where the Chinese Communists have struck a surprise blow at the Government railway lifeline trom Mukden to Changchun, independent dispatches said. The rival armies were reported to be on the march to battle positions m the267 words
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Article47 1946-08-27 2 OTTAWA, Sat.— Canada's Minister of Labour announced In the House of Commons that agreement had been reached m the railway wage dispute, whereby 115,000 railwaymen will get pay increases of from eight to ten cents an hour. The increases are retrospective to June.— Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
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Article127 1946-08-27 2 Negroes Riot On Bride Ship SYDNEY, Sunday. lINITED States military police threatened to use firearms when negro members of the crew of the United States ship Marine Falcon were involved m a brawl on the deckside last night before the vessel sailed for San Francisco with 750 civilians, including 320Reuter - 127 words
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Article102 1946-08-27 2 One Vehicle Every Seven Seconds DETROIT, Sat.— The automobile industry m the United States and Canada, getting into their stride with the highest production week since the end of the war, turned out one automobile, lorry or bus every seven seconds during the week Just ended. The industry produced 91,250UP - 102 words
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Article108 1946-08-27 2 NANKING, Mon.— Two Chinese Army officers were sentenced to death yesterday by court-martiaJ, and the Commander of the Kunming garrison was arrested, because of the slaying of Prof. Wen Yi-tu, the Democratic League leader, m Kunming on July 15. Oen. Ku Chu-tung, heading the tribunal, said the108 words
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Article437 1946-08-27 2 LONDON, Monday. A LETTER to the Financial Times on Saturday ex- presses the view that forecasts by Mr. F. D. Ascoli, chief of Dunlop Rubber Plantations, and others, on rubber surplus, have greatly under-estima-ted the world's re-stocking requirements, particularly the future industrial requirements of Europe andReuter - 437 words
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Article123 1946-08-27 2 Five Lost In Ship Collision NEW YORK. Mon- Five men are missing as a result of a ship collision at sea about three miles off Fire Island late on Saturday night, the United States Coastguards report. They state that they believe the men have boarded a raft, but no traceAP - 123 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement429 1946-08-27 2 British Stores Disposal Board (Singapore) TENDER NOTICE I, Tenders are Invited for the purchase of the following craft: 45' "D" Towboats— T.N. Numbers: D.P. 164, D.P. 27, D.P. 47. These craft are available for Inspection at No. 969 Ind. Coy. R.E. Telok Ayer Basin. XL- Passes and Tender Forms may429 words
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Advertisement112 1946-08-27 2 RAFFLES HOTEL TO-NIGHT DANCE 9 p.m. to Midnight RAFFLES HOTEL ORCHESTRA Admission to Non Residents 51. 20 (Including Tax) THE NATIONAL newspapers of Malaya The STRAITS TIMES AND SUNDAY TIMES READ BY ALL COMMUNITIES Guaranteed Nett Sales after deduction of free copies nnsolds. etc. are: STRAITS TIMES BI'NUAV TIMES April112 words
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1020 1946-08-27 3 Meeting In Dark Prelude To Incident Dramatic Evidence At Mutiny Trial By Our Special Correspondent KLUANG, Monday. DEFERENCES to a meeting at a Paratroop canteen at which the lights were switched off and a voice spoke m the darkness, "We are going out tomorrow, are you with me?" were made1,020 words
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Article, Illustration48 1946-08-27 3 This Straits Times picture was taken at 5.45 p.m. yesterday and shows the quenc of Singapore office worker: wait* ing for omnibuses and trolley bases to take them home. Even at that comparatively late hoar hundreds of wtirk. en still wait patently (or transport.48 words
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Article209 1946-08-27 3 Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co. rE thirty-ninth annual general meeting of the Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co., Ltd., was held m London last week. It was stated m the Directors report that owing to density of jungle growth it hii not been possible to investigate the general condition of the property m209 words
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Article82 1946-08-27 3 WHEN Revenue officers inter- ceptcd a sampan on Aug. 24 m the waters off Jurong, they found on board, under a cargo of firewood, four bags of Siamese white rjpe Yesterday m the Second District Court, Lm Buck Hoe, who Claimed that he was a82 words
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Article53 1946-08-27 3 FOOD SMUGGLER GAOLED FINED A fins of $1,000 and a sentence of six months m prison, were imposed m the Second District Court yesterday on a Malay, Haji Melan, who had m his possession m a sampan at Telok Ayer basin, Singapore, three bags of Siamese rice and two bags53 words
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344 1946-08-27 3 A JOINT conference of the Methodist Church, including the Malaya Annual Conference and the Malaysia Chinese Mission Conference was concluded m Singapore, yesterday, after a session spread over one week. Bishop Edwin F. Lee, presided and the conference was attended by delegates from all over Malaya344 words
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Article45 1946-08-27 3 PWARD M. Grellis, dsacribed as an R.A.S.C. driver, was yesterday charged with criminal breach of trust m respect of 83 bales of military clothing, before Mr. Paul Storr m the First Police Court. Further hearing was post, poned till Sept. 14.45 words
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Article94 1946-08-27 3 rE current "Food News," issued by the office of the Special CorAmissioner, quotes All India Radio as saying that only 13,000 tons of rice have arrived m Madras this month out of the 40,009 tons allotted A Madras Government official has disclosed, said FoodReuter - 94 words
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Article220 1946-08-27 3 An Echo Of Malacca Head Display From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR Mon. THE display of a Chinese bead m the centre of Malacca town m the early days of the occupation had an echo today m the War Crimes trial at Kuala Lumpur of three Japanese attach, cd to220 words
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Article71 1946-08-27 3 When police raided a room on the first floor of a building n Upper Serangoon Road on Aug. 25 they fuund 941 tins of Players Navy Cut cigarettes and 300 tins: of Gold Flake cigarettes belong- ing to Naafi. Yesterday m the Second District Court,71 words
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36 1946-08-27 3 For selling a 2-lb. loaf cf bread at 30 cents over the ccntron?a price. 16-year-old Khoo Chuan Hee was sent to prison for one month, m the Second District Court yesterday.36 words
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317 1946-08-27 3 From Our Batavia Correspondent l i ATA VI A (By Air Mail) A CCORDING to republican press reports, a few rubber and n tea estates m West Java are under production, chiefly to meet local requirements. Six rubber estates, with a total of317 words
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Article212 1946-08-27 3 POLICEMAN BLAMES DETECTIVE A policeman with 17 years 1 ser. vice yesterday m?.tle his defence m a case m which he faces, along with two other members of the Singapore Police Force, the charge of being m wrongful possession of 25 bags (4,500 katis) of rice and of moTin* the212 words
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Article128 1946-08-27 3 rinVENTY-FOUR ;x«.s-< PflMk 1 t ■I Sin-japore yesterday by 8.0.A.C". flying boat for th? U:ii e1 Kingdom. India. Honskom ard Ban 'V.a For U.K. A.V.M. L. F. P ndrrci. Mr. J. W. M"Coll. Lt. Col. W. P. B. P:»t. Mr. O. R. S. Batsrra-i. 9te India: MftJOC B.128 words
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Article45 1946-08-27 3 A $3,000 Qr.\ or i> J .0.1 1 months' imprisonment, was passed on a Chinese vonian Tan/, Tuan. m the Third Police Coir.: yesterday, for disMlHn? six gallons ct samsu. Twelfe-year-old Chua Choo was also fined $'i ki the same charge.45 words
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Article447 1946-08-27 3 HALF a ton of Chinese medicines have arrived m Singapore by the Sumatra-Singapore trader Marian Bee. The vessel which put into port yesterday also brought m 90 tons of damar, 35 tons of coffee seeds, 35 tons of pepper. 25 tons of ruttber and half a447 words
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Advertisement149 1946-08-27 3 FSJSTERfTE BOARDING SIZES: 4X4X5/16" also 4X4X7|B" Partitions SUITABLE FOR: Ceilings Insulating and Acoustic Boarding r Supplies are now available from Stocks at competitive prices. (Up-country distributors required) KIWLOCH CO, LTD., French Bank Building 'Phone 4054 SINGAPORE TAI HOCK TRADING COMPANY Wholesalers General Merchants) Estates' Suppliers Dealers m Provisions, Wines, Spirits149 words
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Advertisement106 1946-08-27 3 (WHITEAWAY. LAIDLAW it CO.. LTD.) Tel. 690" SINGAPORE Post Box 696 INDIAN CARPETS The product of Mirzoporo JUST UNPACKED A GRAND RANGE OF INDIAN CARPETS IN A VARIETY OF GORGEOUS COLOURS AND MODERN DESIGNS SIZES 6X3' 9 X 9 1 0X9' 1 2X9 PRICES MODERATE Meals at Princes are a106 words
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Obituary95 1946-08-27 4 KOW HOCK SIEW, age 39 passed away peacefully on Aug. 24th lnst., 1046, Saturday, at 9.30 a.m. at the General Hospital. He leaves behind Ms wife, 2 daughters, Irene and Emily, «anly son Freddie and one sister Mrs. Wre Wee LI. Madam Ng Sec has passed away peacefully at95 words
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966 1946-08-27 4 The Straits Times Singapore, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1946. Rice At Pistol Point There is one public reaction to the rice crisis In Malaya which needs to be examined openly and frankly, and that is the tendency to draw a comparison between the Japanese and the British. It is inevitable that966 words
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Article152 1946-08-27 4 LONDON, Sun. THE London milk strike over wages which affected more than 000,000 consumers showed signs v i breaking tonight when 40 men at Battersea Creamery, who had been on strike sinct last Wednesday, decided to return to work tomorrow mornine. There is the possibility of an earlyReuter; UP - 152 words
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1536 1946-08-27 4 CHAN CHENG YEAN - CHAN CHENG YEAN By lIERE is the story of a man who was the sole survivor of a Japanese firing squad m a massacre perpetrated after the fall of Singapore. At that time Mr. Chan Cheng Yean was m the Chinese company of1,536 words
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Man In The Street
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358 1946-08-27 4 I WRITE with a feeling of deep resentment against the Government Department whose apparent apathy is responsible for the refusal to renew licences to tap coconut palms and sell toddy on rubber estates as m pre-war days. It is past 11.30 p.m. as I358 words
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Letter232 1946-08-27 4 IF Lord Killearn's work is to admonish us to gnaw tapioca, to arrange for the supply of changkols, to urge us to grow more food —then what we need is a modestly staffed Minister for Austerity. There is no food rationing m America or Australia. No doubt this232 words
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Letter137 1946-08-27 4 LAST Sunday the Chinese Football Association played a combined R.A.F. team at Jalan Besar. With about eight minutes to go, and the R.A.P. leading 4—2, a fleht started, and m a matter of seconds the crowd surged on to the pitch and stopped play. The referee was137 words
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Advertisement768 1946-08-27 4 STEWART At Bungsar Hospital, Kuala Lumpur on 23rd Aug. 1946, to Cabrielle (nee Ruys) wife of E. M. Stewart, Sepang, Selangor a daughter, Oabrlelle Helen Mary. LEE— LOH. The engagement is Announced between Mr. Lee Teck Yew •Idest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nam Hal and Miss Radia Loh768 words
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Advertisement35 1946-08-27 4 Even the keenest mind may be dulled by Whether you wear glasses or not, it is advisable to have a proper examination if you experience the slightest eye discomfort. Consult: C. S. CHONG. 0.D.. F.P.O.C.35 words
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Advertisement12 1946-08-27 4 OTHER LETTERS—PAGE SIX Passive Defence Delays In J.B. —Tartan At A Desk.12 words
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Advertisement45 1946-08-27 4 They are on the way "COS SOU" RADIOS TOP GRADE EFFICIENCY ata t it REALLY MODERATE PRICES Details Will be announced later "COSSGR' First m the world to produce Radar Receiving Equipment. Wlml^m est Materials Supplied ..i c:^Sl BEECHO& llil/l 21. CHUUA ST. SPORE \jjfr~45 words
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376 1946-08-27 5 Desperate Live Meat Position In Malaya Army Gets Priority In Shipments MALAYA S food authorities and the Governments have taken firm steps, the Straits Times understands, m informing the Secretary of State for the Colonies of the country's desperate live meat situation following the decision of the Meat Controller m376 words
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Article120 1946-08-27 5 AWING to the infrequent sailings of passenger ships from Singapore to China ports. 950 Chinese, a number of whom are businessmen who have been m Singapore for several weeks, have decided to travel as deck passengers on board the Dutch liner Van Heutsz which leaves Singa.120 words
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299 1946-08-27 5 B-29 Bombing Of Naval Base Recalled rE bonii/ing of the Singapore naval base m January, 1945, by a lone 8.29, which on its return from the mission was pounced on by Jap fighters and brought down was recalled yesterday at the War Crimes trial of 44 Japs for atrocities alleged299 words
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Article190 1946-08-27 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon rOLLOWING a big weekend drive by the Criminal Investigation Branch, the police have recovered eight stolen cars, but the wave of car stripping continues. The latest victim, is Mr. c. H. Tilley, head of the Imperial Chemicals Industries, Kuala Lumpur, who190 words
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Article63 1946-08-27 5 'Squeeze Men' Gaoled TWO young Chinese, who at- tempted to "squeeze" money r rom a Singapore dentist, were yesterday sentenced to 18 months' r gorous imprisonment by Mr. Paul Storr m the First Police Court. Lee Chee Chiang and Chia Swee Meng were convicted on a charge of trying to63 words
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Article, Illustration66 1946-08-27 5 Major. Gen. B.CH. Kim m ins (rl jht) yesterday unveiled a brass plaque presented by Admiral L ord Louis Mountbatten, to Mrs. Loke Yew, joint owner with he r son, Mr. Loke Wan Tho, of Singapore's Cathay building The plaque commemorated the setting up of SACSEA headquarters m66 words
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520 1946-08-27 5 Outram Road Gaol Trial MR. R. H. Scott, C.B.E. former Director of the Far Eastern Bureau of the British Ministry of Information, and at present Counsellor to the Special Commissioner, South East Asia, gave evidence at the War Crimes Court yesterday of520 words
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98 1946-08-27 5 Hold-Up Man Caught After Long Chase A CHINESE, Wong Ah Peng, who robbed a fishmonger m Kampone Batak, was sentenced to seven years' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Justice Thorogood m the second Singapore Assizes yesterday. Prosecuting, Mr. M. Buttrose, D.P.P., stated that Wong was one of three Chinese who waylaid98 words
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245 1946-08-27 5 AT a Coroner's inquirj m Singapore yesterday, three boatmen told the story of how a piiate who robbed them of S3 850 m waters off Johore died immediately afler they had taken him to the police station. Th;y told the Coroner, Mr. Poh245 words
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304 1946-08-27 5 S'pore Chinese Schools Petition For Increase In Grants By Our Chinese Correspondent ANE of the subjects discussed at v the Singapore talks on educational policy m Malaya held during the weekend between the Directors of Education of the Malayan Union and Singapore, was a petition submitted by 14 Chinese schools304 words
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Article415 1946-08-27 5 HUSSEIN Ali Alsagoff, former head of a section of the Special Branch of the Japanese Police dealing with political offenders, and a prominent member of the Arab community, was sentenced to three years' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Justice Worley yesterday on a charge of abettinp415 words
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Advertisement150 1946-08-27 5 Y|l§i|/ Jboftie jetted PRESSED STEEL C! IV JJ SSH Ih fO/A 1 [fO| o\\ oxk>«d iNcukNo liiljjlj LMjvJLßuiLra'J \tAj6ti) Ki^irily a se.uM d from iv.-l.iej, pressed -teel p.mt'ls, finished In pure whit high-bake enamel. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS:- Orders del-vered In strict rotation. 46, Orchard Road, Singapore. 'Phone 7295. SOt.E IMPORTERS: WF.ARNE150 words
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Advertisement115 1946-08-27 5 New Stocks Received at ROBINSONS ENGLISH TRUNKS SUITCASES Leather, Fibre Canvas. ENGLISH MCSCUITO NETTING NZTC CYCLAX EEAUTY PREPARATION*; Creams. Lotions. Skin Fo-.d X I' filers. GENTS' TIES English, Silk. Fouhira v_m:on MECCANO SETS Una o to 4 LANSON CHAMPAGNE from Reim*. SILVERWARE Tea Pots, Sivar Basins, Cream Jugs. Coffee Pots,115 words
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446 1946-08-27 6 Malacca Commissioner Puts Up Strong Case From Our Own Correspondent MALACCA, Mon. CTRONG opposition to any increase of rates on houses and vacant lands m the Municipal area was voiced at the monthly meeting of the Malacca Municipal Commissioners by Mr. Tan Siew Sin. Mr.446 words
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Article242 1946-08-27 6 Indian Gets Gaol For Bribery From A Correspondent A KLANG. Monday. BDUL WAHIB, an Indian who pleaded guilty to a charge of an offence of offering a gratification other than leeal :emur.oration to the Rationing Oiticer and Assistant Rationing Ot!:ccr, Food Control Department. Xlang, was sentenced to eight months' rigorous242 words
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Article116 1946-08-27 6 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Sun. REPRESENTATIVES of A.OOO gov- ernment and municipal labourers m Penang, who have decided to call a "token strike" next wee'r, will meet the Deputy Labour Commissioner on Monday to discuss the differences. The labourers are demanding higher pay, extra rice116 words
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Article100 1946-08-27 6 From Our Own Correspondent KLANG, Mon. UNDER the auspices of the Theosophical Society (Malayan Branch) a public meeting was held at the Jubilee School, Klang, on Thursday, to inaugurate a centre at Klang. Mr. S. Sinnadural of Selangor Lodge, Kuala Lumpur, presided over the meeting. The100 words
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Article41 1946-08-27 6 From Our Own Correspondent SEREMBAN, Monday. IN order to mobilise support to the Malayan Indian Congress a mass meeting of local Indians was held here on Friday on- the rr.dang opposite the Seremban Convent. Dr. S. Tara Singh presided.41 words
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Straits Times Post-Bag
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165 1946-08-27 6 I CANNOT understand the delay in payment of benefits to members of the Passive Defence Services and others by the L.R.O., Johore. I wonder if other Record Offl. ces in Malaya have such an "efficient" system as this office? Under this system, anyone claiming payment165 words
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Letter145 1946-08-27 6 IN small villages up-country one finds it very hard to get things at controlled prices, especially cigarettes. The dealers who get the supply for d stnbution give out cigarettes for a few minutes a packet or so each— and ejaculate "Finish." Yet cigarettes are available, night and day,145 words
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Letter91 1946-08-27 6 PRICES of everything have gone up terribly. It is bad enough that our rice ration is cut. Why not make bread easier to get? People are standing in queues early in the morning outside the bakeries waiting to get bread, and when they do get it they have91 words
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Letter122 1946-08-27 6 WHY is that all employees of the Government and Municipality, and also of some local firms, have been issued a ration of 10 yards of textiles, and yet we employees of the Air Ministry have had nothing. To make matters even wors r word has gone122 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement520 1946-08-27 6 S L A M A T (Z&vctcJ^ HARI RAYA PUASA' *-*w»^r/w ii n ii i n w GWLfInG PHOflt BQO7B Special MIDNIGHT TO-MORROW AT mDNitiHT SHOW "BLOOD AND TEARS*' TOMORROW (11. 45 pm.) of Overseas Chinese (In Mandarin— with English sub-titles) V2sT a ISSfcH6S9/SaH^\ Can Yon FORGIVE? Vs^"»B hi/ The520 words
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Advertisement662 1946-08-27 6 SELANGOR TURF CLUB. SK.rTK.MBER 194S MEETING. Ist. Day Saturday 7th September. 2nd Day Saturday 14th September. $1 UNLIMITED SWEEP, for MEMBERS ONLY, each day, Tickets obtainable from the Treasurers,. Mercantile Bonk Bldgs.. Kuala Lumpur. $2 COURSE CASH SWEEPS on each race. Through numbers between 1-500 may be reserved. MEMBERSHIP: Forms662 words
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Advertisement439 1946-08-27 6 QUIRK'S SARI LIB LAVATORIES, SANITARY HYGIENIC HEALTHY. No water connections required. No flies— No odours— No germs.' Ideal for unsewered houses^ LIMITED STOCKS AVAILABLE. 1 C. S. BYRNES CO., Medeiros Building, SINGAPORE. ESTABLISHED IN 1916 OPTIC IANS OPTOMETRISTS 13, Battery Road. Singapore! For Appointments Phone 7631. Extraordinary Offer AIR MAll439 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous192 1946-08-27 6 RADIO PROGRAMMES RADIO MALAYA RED NETWORK from qood to p.m and 6.30 to 11 p.m. on 225 metres from noon to 2 p.m. on 4.823 mcs/sec. in 61 metre band and from 7.45 to 9.20 p.m. on 4.78 me* sec in Si metre band. CHINESE noon to l.li p.m. (news192 words
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Miscellaneous141 1946-08-27 6 lines < 8wC p.m and news at .">.3O p.m.) MALAY noon to 1 p.m. (news at 12.45 p.m.) ano from 6 p.m. to 8.15 D.m fnew$ in Malay ot 7 30 D.m.) TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS 8.30 p.m. News Headlines: *32 p.m. Listeners Post; 9.00 p.m. Harry Martinez and his Hawailans: 9-45141 words
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Miscellaneous129 1946-08-27 6 I figures; 9.00 p.m. Howdy folks again; 9.30 pjn. Billy cotton; 10.00 p.m. The Three Musketeers; 10.30 pjn. Radio Newsrccl; 10. 45 p.m. London Calling; 10.50 p.m. Forces Favourites; 11.30 p.m. News; 11.40 p.m. From .Today's Papers. BBC. August 28 7.30 a.m. Radio Newsreel; 7.45 a.m. Science made the grade;129 words
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303 1946-08-27 7 UNIVERSITY EDUCATION FOR OFFICERS Objects Of New Royal Military Academy CANDHURST, Monday.— Regular army officers of the future are to be given a sound all-round university education and it will be one of the objects of the new Royal Military Academy to be opened at Sandhurst m January. The AcademyReuter - 303 words
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Article156 1946-08-27 7 Montgomery's Reforms Attacked LONDON, (By Air Mail).— Letters protesting violently against Army reforms proposed by Field-Marshal Viscount Montgomery are pouring into London newspaper offices, according to the Daily Viscount Montgomery, who is chief of the Imperial General Staff, suggested abolition of petty restrictions such as "lights out" and roll calls.156 words
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Article132 1946-08-27 7 VIENNA, 'By Air Mail).— Bri. tish security oncers have re. cently questioned a number of prominent Jews m Trieste and other Italian towns, through whi^h pass Jews who try to ent'T Palestine illeeallv. These interrogations are no surprise, since it has been an open secret for132 words
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Article39 1946-08-27 7 At the Paris Peace Conference inquiry bureau where every question is answered a pretty Part, sian passed leaving a trail of sensuous perfume. Said a Turkish delegate: "Get me 12 bottles of that smell." He got them.39 words
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Article82 1946-08-27 7 WHEN Fiorello La Guardia, who, as Director-General, m the course of his world tour /or UNJtJUA. stepped from his plane at Prague he was offered and drank a glass of Pilscner beer. Then he said that UNRRA would without delay institute another survey of Czechoslovakia's82 words
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Article114 1946-08-27 7 CHICAGO, (By Air Mail).— James Ragen, 65, wealthy owner of a natlon.wide racing information service, died from wounds received when he was shot up by gangsters. Ragen recently declared that Al Capone, "Public Enemy No. 1" m America's Prohibition era, still controlled Chicago's gambling and vice rackets.114 words
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Article94 1946-08-27 7 London (By Air Mali)— lt was 10.30 p. m. m the House of Commons. The question whether a separate air company should be established In Scotland was being debated. A Scot, Malcolm Kenneth Mac. Millan. member for the Western Isles, grot upUP - 94 words
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Article76 1946-08-27 7 MERKELEY, (California), SunWay.— American and Russian •scientists are working indepenKier.tly to build a new atomcaftgher which may create •«m>rgy much greater than that of the atomic bomb, the University of California announced. With the aid of the new machine, scientists hope to study the fundamental forces which holdUP - 76 words
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139 1946-08-27 7 Blind Faith In Penicillin Dangerous VENEREAL disease has reached a record high m the United States Army. One out of every four American soldiers m Europe has it, says the United States Chief Surgeon's Office. Army doctors are blaming penicillin for the July figures, showing an Increase of 44 per139 words
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Article122 1946-08-27 7 CANADIAN MIGRATION POLICY OTTAWA, (By Air Mail).— "Canada should not stand idly by accepting only such immigrants as may offer to come: she should comb overseas countries for persons who will become real assets to Canadian life." This is the keynoto of the Senate Immigration Committee's report, tabled m Parliament,122 words
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131 1946-08-27 7 Child-Bearing Racket To Collect Endowment NEW YORK, (By Air Mail).— Women mi n Detroit (Michigan) were making a racket of bearing illegitimate children to collect Government child endowment, Judge Arthur Gordon said recently, according to the Sunday Telegraph. i Judge Gordon, of Detroit District Court, added that illegiti. macy was131 words
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Article80 1946-08-27 7 Hollywood may have to cut its film output considerably because of a shortage of silver. One pessimist even suggests Hollywood may have to take a holiday until the deadlock *r. tween western Senators who want a fixed price about 72 per cent, higher than before the80 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1946-08-27 7 The SINGAPORE FREE PRESS has the largest nett sale of any afternoon newspaper published m Malaya Nett Sales Exceed 11,500 copies per issue— The Singapore Free Press is the oldest established newspaper m Singapore. It recommenced publication m May last and its smart presentation of news has made an immediate92 words
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Advertisement526 1946-08-27 7 s.s. GENERAL GORDON to MANILA and SAN FRANCISCO on AUGUST 28th. PASSENGERS FOR SAN FRANCISCO To embark by launch at 9.00 a.m., Wednesday, August 28 at Godown 1, Collyer Quay. PASSENGERS FOR MANILA. As above except embark—g at 11 a.m. August 28th. American President Lines, Ltd. Union Bide Tel. 6228526 words
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Advertisement423 1946-08-27 7 Mansfield Co., Ltd. (Incorporated la Singapore) BLUE FUNNEL LINE Sailings to and from On.uo Kingdom Samaffarie doe from U.K. 28th Auff. Samoa doe trom U.K. 30th An* Samharle aaila for U.K. 4th Sept Menelaoi sails for UK. 10th Sepb Western Australia The thorte* am roate at the che»p««t rate Slnrle423 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous602 1946-08-27 7 One of the most remarkable things to be found at the bridge table Is the persistence with which players make plays that have about one chance in a hundred of succeeding. For example: East, dealer North-South vulnerable and 30 on score NORTH 8 K Q 10 8 4 8 K602 words
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243 1946-08-27 8 RACE TRACK CLEARED Turf Club To Rehabilitate THE Straits Times understands that rehabilitation of the Singapore Turf Club will begin shortly. The army authorities, who at present have the course under requisition and are using it as a transit camp, are co-operating with the Turf Club and have now cleared243 words
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Article, Illustration34 1946-08-27 8 Edrich goes down in an attempt to field a ball cot past him by Merchant in the third Test at the Oral recently. The Test was drawn, rain stopping play on the third day.34 words
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Article81 1946-08-27 8 Upset In U.S. Tennis CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETS Sun. DON McNeil and Frank Guernsey, lightly regarded by experts before the match, scored a stunning upset m advancing to the final round of the annual national tennis doubles championship today. They crushed tbe former title holders, Jack Kramer and Ted Schoroeder, 65,UP - 81 words
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Article146 1946-08-27 8 LONDON, Mon. J. E. Ferguson, owner of the Derby winner Airborne, announced that his colt wll not travel to America lor a $100,000 match race against Assault, winner of the Kentucky Derby, despite offers of American sportsmen. Ferguson said he had been approached to send AiroomeUP - 146 words
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Article151 1946-08-27 8 Sports Editor, Straits Times Sir,— May I suggest a boxing tournament whereby funds derived from it can benefit some Charitable Institutions and at the same time provide Rood clean sport for enthusiasts. With the departure of men of Teddy Lees calibre Singapore is now bereft of performers151 words
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Article148 1946-08-27 8 A good wrestling bill was £een at the CTeat World Arena last Saturday night. Stan Garslde of Yorkshire cleared or..- riore hurdle m the quarter final of th» Malayan Heavy Weight Cham!:ionshps, by beating Harry Revel of Australia by a submission m round six. Revel led with a148 words
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Article49 1946-08-27 8 AMSTERDAM. Sat. Dutch swimm'ng acs Nel van Vleit. today smashed the world's record for 200 yards breast stroke by finishing m two minutes 35.6 seconds. She easily surpassed the 1939 n cord of 2 minutes 40.3 seconds i --tabHshcd by J Waalborg of U.P.UP - 49 words
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Article120 1946-08-27 8 OSLO, Sun. CWEDEN walked away with the majority of the gold medals at the European Athletics Championship which ended yesterday and finished a total of 174 points. Soviet Union was next best with 96. Points scored by other nations were France 80. Finland 70 Great BritainReuter - 120 words
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Article103 1946-08-27 8 CARDIFF, Sat. f~VN the night of Sept. 4 when the British lightweight champion Ronnie James opposes Ike Williams, United States, for the world title, there will be plenty of Welsh support both outside and inside the ring. Five prominent Welsh boxers will be appearing mReuter - 103 words
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Article32 1946-08-27 8 CHICAGO, Mon.— Eternal Reward, a little known horse, surprised spectators at Washington Park by winning the $102,250 American Derby and paying $205.60 for a $2 ticket.— A.P.AP - 32 words
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Article322 1946-08-27 8 (From Learie Constantine) SOUTHEND, Sat. ESSEX batsmen failed to make the best use of the opportunity of winning the toss against the Indians here but much of this was due to the excellent fielding and bowling of the tourists who were being led r rReuter - 322 words
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Article171 1946-08-27 8 'EOROE Berroeta. Chilean champion "T" T swimmer who had lef* France at 0000 GMT today had, to give up his attempt to swim the K"g"*h Channel at 3055 GMT tonight when only about half a mile from the shore near Dover. A heavy swell had risen,Reuter - 171 words
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Article29 1946-08-27 8 JOHANNESBURG. Mon.— Jack London, former British Empire heavyweight champion, won a 10 round boxing decision against Nick Wolmarans, the South African heavyweight champion. AJ».29 words
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Article119 1946-08-27 8 Banstead. Surrey. Sun. The internationally known ex- Jockey and trainer Frank Bullock, died here today, aged 61. Born In Melbourne. Australia, he was associated with horses from his earliest days, and bis father being a champion rough rider of Austral a. He rode m manyReuter - 119 words
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38 1946-08-27 8 PORTLAND, Sun. Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pennsylvania, won the 1946 national professional Golfers' Association championship with a six and four win over Oliver of Wilmington. Delaware, m a 36 hole finals. AP.AP - 38 words
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Article41 1946-08-27 8 From Our Own Correspondent IPOH. Mon. Following are race result corrections. In race two the cash sweep should be first 1879 ($2,136) second. 1975 ($1.068». In the th^rd race Hill Queen paid $13 for a place and not $11.41 words
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Article493 1946-08-27 8 ZURICH, Sunday. 'T'HE SWISS CHAMPION Ctekar Plattner won the world's amateur sprint championship on the famous Oelikon track here to-day beating Axe] Schandoroff of Denmark m two straight runs m the final. The British champion Reg Harris, who started favourite for the event, was surprisingly beaten mUP - 493 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement227 1946-08-27 8 ALHAMBRA 11, 1.30, 4, 6.30, 9.15 Phone: 6909. THESE ARE THE SENSATIONS THE PUBLIC IS RAVING ABOUT! MMMM C. Mlllflf SMITH <ft]fc^>° v\W^ DWI UCMINE V^o <5j mi ciumnu Preceded by UNIVERSAL Ncwirecl. NEXT CHANGE j^^fl I J '^^^LMi o—mi *ou HB4SH|hQ W' douuc o count* ciotct t*£ X* I227 words
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Advertisement242 1946-08-27 8 THE PRICE OF BEAUTY! UNIVERSAL STUDIO'S NATIONWIDE SEARCH FOR BEAUTY ENDS WITH THE DISCOVERY OF ONE WHO HAS UNIVERSAL -APPEAL! YVONNE DE CARLO (21-year old Vancouver, B. C. Brunette) as the beauty who captivated two continents during the post American Civil War Period! WAITER WM6!t A g YVONNE DtCAILO iOOCAMEIOS242 words
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