The Singapore Free Press, 21 June 1946
1946-06-21
1
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section21 1946-06-21 1 The Singapore Free Press THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN SINGAPORE PRICL 10 CENTS. SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1946. EIGHT PAGES >'o. 16.37421 words
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Article437 1946-06-21 1 U.S. TO PAY 2d. MORE FOR RUBBER WASHINGTON, Thurs. TH r United States has agreed with Britain, France and the Netherlands to purchase 145,000 long tons of natural rubber at one shilling and two pence a pound during the latter half of 1946. The new basic price fur number oneA.P. - 437 words
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Article158 1946-06-21 1 S'PORE HUNT FOR ROOMS Free Press Reporter IMPRESS of Australia pc.v men were hiking around Singapore last night looking for accommodation for UM They went to Rattles ■I A "Hotels but found om ihere. er.t to Chinese hotels. hosted, to boarding houses, to tnends homes r.a?er said to a Free158 words
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Article27 1946-06-21 1 ATOM SPY GETS SIX YEARS 'ornmunist member dian parliament w).o r "d of conspiring to latioo illegally to Rusr.tenced m Montreal bf Justice Wilfred •x years imprison-27 words
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264 1946-06-21 1 NEW DELHI, Thursday. JJEWS of the arrest of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, PresidentPi elect of the Indian Congress Party, is followed by a report that the Indian Congress Working Committee, which has been considering the British Cabinet's India plan, has "adjourned indefinitely" and will not264 words
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Article77 1946-06-21 1 Moscow radio broadcast yesterday a report attributed to the Indonesian agency Antara, saying that British soldiers who had cone over to the side of the Indonesians, participated In an Indones.an demonstration at Jokjakarta on June 17. The report, monitored m London, was not amplified says A.P. A77 words
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55 1946-06-21 1 Reports from Bangkok of the shipment oi 37,600 tons of rice destined to Singapore, the N.E.I. and Hongkong were described by an official of Lord Killearn's staff m Singapore today as "misleading," says Reuter. About 11,000 tons is for Malaya and the N.E.I, the55 words
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Article, Illustration24 1946-06-21 1 Australians who took part m the London victory parade, march past the ancient "walls" ol Nelsons flagship, H.M.S. Victory at Portsmouth.24 words
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Article, Illustration41 1946-06-21 1 Brigadier Glubb Pasha, the British Commander of the Arab Legion, which patrols Transjordan, pictured at the enthronement of Transiordan's first King. Full picture page of "Glubb's Girls" as the legionaries have been nick-nam-ed appears m P. 3.41 words
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Article74 1946-06-21 1 PARIS, Thurs. Greece, m a memorandum to the Big Four Foreign Ministers, today demanded more than £400,000,000 reparations from Italy— ten times the figure suggested by the Soviet Foreign Minister, M. Vyacheslav Molotov, for division between Greece and Yugoslavia, and 20 times greater than the SovietReuter - 74 words
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Article128 1946-06-21 1 MR. Andrew Gilmour, recently appointed Singapore's Secretary for Economic Affairs, is m the General Hospital. Singapore, as a result of injuries received m a motor accident near Batu Pahat on Wednesday afternoon. Accompanied by Mr. E. J. Phillips, of the Government Statistics Department, Singapore, Mr. Gilmour128 words
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Article358 1946-06-21 1 JERUSALEM, Thursday. 11THILE Mr. Jack Lawson, War Minister, wa s announcing Vf m the House of Commons the kidnapping of a nursing officer on leave m Palestine from the Young Women's Christian Association, it was reported that Major H. B. Chadwick, the British Field Security officerReuter; A.P. - 358 words
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Article163 1946-06-21 1 Big Fight A Fraud Says Senator WASHINGTON, Thun, REPRESENTATIVE Donald L. OToole, Democrat, New York, on Thursday demanded that the New York Boxing Commission hold up the purses of Joe Louis and Billy Conn until an investigation can be made into Wednesday night's fight. Mr. OToole voiced his demand mA.P. - 163 words
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Article125 1946-06-21 1 TWO S'PORE DETECTIVES FIRED ON TWO detectives who were on their rounds m Yong Seafc Street, Singapore at 10 30 o'clock last night were fired on by two unknown Chinese. The detectives returned the fire but their assailants escaped There were no casualties as a result of the shooting. The125 words
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Article35 1946-06-21 1 The Swedish Red Cross has been forced to end its activitiet m the British zone of Germany due to the lack of available food supplies, says A.P. from Hamburg.35 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1946-06-21 1 Eiiential jEWELLERY d ras!e p.^ HENDRY jlflllll tata i^hed Mi X- jutat on ■< Sjrth Br ise Kd.. S>»t18 words
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Advertisement9 1946-06-21 1 Ladies' Dressmakers Cents' Outfitters VI SIT Ma micm «T«CC^9 words
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FEATURE PAGE
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Article, Illustration860 1946-06-21 2 He came here an alien, a refugee; homeless, friendless He departs rich m friendship, with a wealth of happy memories. We print this article as the author wrote it, a sincere and moving tribute to the British people. WHEN Hitler broke into860 words
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Article129 1946-06-21 2 THE resignation of Barton Rascoe, a Broadway critic, because his paper wouldn't print an unfavourable review of the Old Vie Company, recalls some other American bad noti:es. 'I find I have knocked everything but the chorus girls' knees," said one critic, "and tne*"e God anticipated me.129 words
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510 1946-06-21 2 H.G. MOORE - Its 'Heads or Tails' for Civvy-st H.G. MOORE By Flight Officer ICANT make 'tads or tails," said an 'erk' I met the other day m Singapore, "out of wot I 'ears about Blighty. Some says one thing, some says the contrary." You've met the type, just back from mid-tour leave,510 words
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Article, Illustration239 1946-06-21 2 PRESIDENT Truman startles the United S*at-s from time to time by weiinrg unusual dress. When watching naval manoeuvres off fifep Virginia ccast, he wore a leather jacket and a baseball cap. Now he has made an mnovafon m evening dress. Jackson Day, m the United239 words
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Article173 1946-06-21 2 A GOLDEN, jewelled casket, said to be valued at £50,000 whi?h Hitler ordered specially for the display of locks of hair tnken frdn th? exhumed bodies of lienry the Lieu and his English wile Mathilda,, is being shown m Lcndcn at the "Cermany under control exhibition."173 words
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Article39 1946-06-21 2 Early Brr may worth 4 found at Da Ik ith 1 home oi the D A pan she< I worlds first of 1840, was MCHtll.l I I rase m th> had rr rra:r.< d 100 jears.39 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1946-06-21 2 SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD. PRIME AUSTRALIAN BEEF FRESH FROZEN The following cuts ot Prime Australian Beef are now on sale at our Orchard Road Depot and some of the markets m Singapore: Rump Fillet (whole fillets only) $1 50 pel lb. Rump Stetk 1.10 n Sirloin v;uh Bone 1.0096 words
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Advertisement128 1946-06-21 2 MARLBO P.OUGH Oprning i Shous —♦—8 iJa thru ihe Srndiratr r MAZDOCR" In the Vcu<\ ..r*got Millions .h*?if is fvrJßJty brwad wo: a* I B canamon cues au above its sordid A" oqueiu Picture KISMET IS IN THE AIR' To-morrow v. ie .^ui "JHtHll A Midnight Premi.^rr «pw:t» honse at128 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous560 1946-06-21 2 SINGAPORE TO-NIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS J8 45 p.m. Radio rnvsreei. 9 w*»* i* Big p m Tommy ria.-dley, 8.32 P m Tun s lor everj-body 9. 1a p ra. RtU SEIUORK from boob lo p.m. Radio Orchestra, 10 pm. Palace Danqe music or sport. 10.30 pm. 2 p.m. and 0.30 to 11560 words
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PICTURE PAGE
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Article, Illustration115 1946-06-21 3 TrmMe brews on thr Transjorda n-Palestine border where bridges have been blown by Today's pict MCi introduce the desert ratrolmen of Transjordan's \rp L^ion which keeps cheek en «he nomad tribes Above a Bedouin entertains legionary visitors. ;be patrol makes coffee at an outlying115 words
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LEADER PAGE
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489 1946-06-21 4 The Singaporefreepress FRIDAYJUNE 21. 1946' \"£STERDAY we premised to introduce to you one of the oTicial organisations m Singapore* whose room m this overcrowded etv would be more valuable to the Cclo:y t v .an its i presence. 11 name at the moment is the Far Eastern Publicity Di ision489 words
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Article, Illustration1779 1946-06-21 4 CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY - CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY Says He Is The Man Most Likely To Be Forgotten, I HAVE finished my cour^e as a war correspondent. The curtain rang down upon tire final phase of the epilogue at Singapore. It is eight years since I first heard the bombers over1,779 words
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Article50 1946-06-21 4 1. Is a mirreo/ranh a portrait a duplicator, or a calculating machine? 2. Was MUlais a politician an actor or a painter?. 3 How many tiroes does a normal man breathe m a nrnute 0 4. How many bones are there m the human frame? r#«wi m Patre f>>50 words
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Article24 1946-06-21 4 The p^oraiae is uno you ail that a.c afar off, even as man v as the Lord our Cioi shall call. Acts 39.24 words
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Article447 1946-06-21 4 rOLFING CORPORAL. A 32--u year- old RA3C CorpJraL Sidney Woodward, has just haJ two adventurous golfing days among high-ranking officers at the Camberley Heath Club. Surrey, m the Army Victory Tournament. On the Orat day the Corporal left his Aldershot camp to get to Camberley as best447 words
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Article142 1946-06-21 4 CALORIE VALUE of VITAMIN'S 'j-.ior IN your ed you < i some of j indhcctly i items o! l he .su i Station real i I their pay I Reutei "> rtlraid tha :is of c: disrr.'jsscd In ace. i been Cftll nient PRWI I get err.pl wirel ?ss c;142 words
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Article18 1946-06-21 4 LUXURY LINER FOOTBALL J"js|ii-L:- I Quc.n 1 I rlv dinner h re-b; Firth 01 t It-a-cMe g promenade18 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement7 1946-06-21 4 jT^j^ LABOUR SAW k'G SviU ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES7 words
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NEWS PAGE
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Article, Illustration376 1946-06-21 5 CURRENCY CHANGE FOR INDONESIA Loan Successful A c T BATATA, Thursday. S the Indonesian national loan of a milliard rupiahs lias int.rw Z^^ 1^ fl ted £ccord^ to reports from the interior, the long-expected issue of an Indonesian national currency may be expected soon. In effect it win amount to376 words
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Article161 1946-06-21 5 11 PENANG CIVILIANS CHARGED Pttm CoriC^pondti.t penan G. Ttmn. Ikf cv\in was crowded to- daj •^^erl cajes involving il eifiiians who are charge i .jej committed dunn-j ...ion were brought up I mill toil oe.ore tee ■ate, Mr. W. Foulsham the former Chu*.?se 1 Dlitrca, Y'.;en Chee Ptfl ed the161 words
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Article59 1946-06-21 5 Fire Pie c .s Correspondent LONDON. When Mr. W. J. Sullivan, assistant secretary of tne Growers' Association, sneceeda the retiring secretary. Mr. F. G. Smith on June 30. Mr. Smith's 32 years of service wll be reCOgnlsed by an honorary membership of the Council. Mr.59 words
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Article39 1946-06-21 5 Free Press Correspondent LONDON With the co-ope rat on of the Rubber Growers' Association, the Port of London Authority took 50 cf the Malayan Victory Parade -is tors nn an extensive tour of the London Docks.39 words
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Article109 1946-06-21 5 Free Press Correspondent LONDON,— Many distinguished Malayans were at the funeral of Sir Frank Swctnham at St. George's, Hanover SQtare, Among them were Sir G. E. Cator, the Malayan Afjent m London, Sir Laurence Guillemard and Sir Shenton Thomas (two iormer Governors^, Sir Richard Winstedt, Sir Eric109 words
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Article, Illustration37 1946-06-21 5 Popular shopping centre for (be Services is the neivly-open-ed NAAFI EFI Services shop m Raffles Place. Twe servieeuomen (above) are m their clement m the well-stocked ladies dert. Army Film Unit Picture.37 words
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654 1946-06-21 5 r'ELVE hundred and fifty buildings m Sincrapore, nearly half the proper! tes formerly heW by the Services, have been d<v requisitioned since February, according to a comniunique issued by Headquarters, South-Ea«t Asia Command, yesterday. On June 1 there" were still 1,510 properties held by654 words
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Article86 1946-06-21 5 Free Press Corresponded t ALOR STAR Wed. FOR collaborating with the Jap- ancse during the occupation. Puteh Marican was today sentenced to ten years' rigorous imprisonment by Lt.-Col. Massie m the Supe r icr Court. The sentence is subject to confirmation. During January, 1942, Marican brought86 words
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Article291 1946-06-21 5 Free Press Reporter STRONG criticism of the conditions under which they had travelled was made to me by some of 420 reUinvng Malayans who arrived from U Jfc. yesterday. There was an atmosphere of chaos wh?n 21,8C3-'on liner "Empress of Australia" docked m Singapore, brin:; g291 words
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Article174 1946-06-21 5 ONE minute lfier ser.tmce of death had been paMi on him for Wmi CfMtti Siam-Bunna 4> d.-atn" ra lway PoWs, Lt. Hisa^hi Nobusawa, 41 -year-old Jap dojtor, made a sjns;.tional riic«dd a i tempt m tue Singapore Crnn. Court at Nassim Road ye t -rd174 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1946-06-21 5 sATVR-v ALL -IN WRESTLING %J -»1 U X i W JINE great WORLD- 8. 15 isi^^ l^ Heavy-wi Championship E!iminsl»«ns l^wli JEFF CONDA I DARA SINGH STAII GARSIDE Ve-sns i BOSCA BOA V XL <^ i ese star iZ^ J 3O I OF KONG Chinese 200!T)S Terror ,i£*< -f**^ Versus66 words
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Advertisement141 1946-06-21 5 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Booklets by Charles Warrell at 50 cents IH Teach you How to Writ*. 11l Teach you How to Talk. IH Traeh yos How to ret that Better Job. IH Teach you Personality. 11l Teach you IMter-Writing. 11l Teach you liow to Handle Figures. I"! Tcajh you English.141 words
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Article, Illustration139 1946-06-21 6 Beer off but cider booms BEEK- STARVED Britons are turning to cider Sales have nearly doubled since brewers had their 15 per cent. cut. Beer produces lOd for the Exchequer on every Is. 3d. Dint. Tax on cider is li?ht After the 1914-M war an attempt v139 words
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Article86 1946-06-21 6 •TTiREE young privates were round dead drunk m the Dulte o: Montrose's Buchanan Castle, Stirlingshire, used by the Army. The wine cellar was found swimrr.ins with old port and littered with bottles. T>.is evidence was eh'en when the three were jailed lor 14 days for forcing open86 words
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Article17 1946-06-21 6 Colchester Business Woirrn's Club has vot?d -n favour of consc::ptio n for ymmf women.17 words
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Article18 1946-06-21 6 ChiHrrn from Ivan^o. B:l;ium and Hclhn'i will b? riven fr-:e holidays by families m Chatha ;i.18 words
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169 1946-06-21 6 Sir Malcolm plans jet- boat record SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL, 61 last March, is planning lo use a jet-propelled version of his famous Blue Bird speedboat to attack his own world wat?r record of 141.74 m.p.h. on one of the English lakes this autumn. A jet power-unit, modified from aero design,169 words
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Article24 1946-06-21 6 A Camberley <Surrey> woman, vho handed to the pol'ce a revolver found under a bed said: 'I didn't know it was there."24 words
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Article22 1946-06-21 6 Ctaed since 1940, when a ?ap wrs blown In it p.s a f'efonce measure. Palace Pier at Brighton has reopened.22 words
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Article18 1946-06-21 6 I. A duplicator, 2. Painter. 3. Ei-M:en. 4. ?06 including the small bones of the ear.18 words
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Article143 1946-06-21 6 THE CENSOR OBJECTS TO A WORD PICK-UP GIRL," the pk.y on American juvenile delinquency for which four West End managements are angling, will not be seen by the general public unless the authoress, E1 s a Shelly, agrees to the cute made by the British censor. The play has been143 words
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555 1946-06-21 6 URALS ARSENAL TURNS TO PEACE PRODUCTION fHE great new industrial centres m the Urals, arsenal of the Red Army during the war, are well on the road to reconversion for their vital part m the Soviet Union's postwar economy. Reports m the Soviet press give a picture of factories switching555 words
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Article105 1946-06-21 6 ESTABLISHED with the object of encouraging flying as a recreational activity, the newly formed Royal Artillery Aero Club (India) has made a start, at Delhi, by purchasing its first aircraft. Membership of the club is open to all officers who hold or have held a commission105 words
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Article26 1946-06-21 6 Lowest birth-rate m 20 years —only two last month at Blaenavon (Mon.) is due to lack of houses, says the medical officer.26 words
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Article112 1946-06-21 6 I WEST-COUNTY fisherman with a faco-known to millions, has died, 88 years old, at Porlock Weir. Somerset beauty spot. Visitors to Poriock often turned to look at him as he hauled his boat up the beach. His face, shadowed by an old trilby, seemed familiar— though112 words
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Article165 1946-06-21 6 M' SS b V tL B S E^ O T N H 'I* d iee ba '««der, has been told m Rn r Theatres Corporation that if she appear* n 8.8.C. television programme she will be banned from the "Corporation's theatres. Mr. Jack Marshal. Stoiis' bookins165 words
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Article, Illustration182 1946-06-21 6 ATS GIRLS: 'TAKE US BACK' 11l WORLDS of ATS is, bored with life m Cn.-v'. street, are clamouring t<. back into the Army. But U ie War Office says "No": tf. c u» a ban on re-enlLstmcnt of former Service women. Forty per cent, of the g.r^ ing up at182 words
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169 1946-06-21 6 BRITISH air liners will switch over from aviation petrol to a new safety fuel within the next two years. The new fuel, which is being tested by R.A F. experts, burns much more slowly than the petrol now used and reduces the perils169 words
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Article40 1946-06-21 6 UISS NANCY BEECHEV 30. year-old hairdresser beauty expert, of Ly: avenue, Pinner. Middles* nissing m Switzerland Holidaying m the B Oberland. she set out for a from her hotel at Grindelwa. June 3. She never returned40 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement103 1946-06-21 6 ALHAMBRA \™f*T? )AIIV THF PIONFFP 11-1.30-4-6 30-9.15 IHt PIONEER BOOK NOW l\l- (,W THE HEAVENS ROAR WITH THEIR GLORY! THE EARTH RINGS WITH THEIR STORY! The ANGELS OF HELL Ride the Heaven^.' Every Thrill Filmed m Flaming Technicolor R^j!flfl \fni-V. a. NEW WA N »Os. TBIUM^H rift \c«Sc«!\DENNIS MORGAN BRENDA103 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous10 1946-06-21 6 1 J*ASNJ£I Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya10 words
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SPORTS PAGE
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Article642 1946-06-21 7 ASCOT, Thursday. Tli raid on Ascot may not hitherto have been a success but a resounding triumph was gaintd I renchmen m the Ascot Gold Cup, Britain's pre.iistance race, the horses from across the Chantrie first three places. nnef was M. Marcel Boussac's wonder horseReuter - 642 words
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340 1946-06-21 7 UNBEATEN ALFSIGS WIN LEAGUE CRICKET WITH six victories and one draw from seven games, Alfsi^s ran out champions m the ALFSEA cricket club league which ended on June 2. Alfsigs, with a percentage of 92.86 points, finished comfortably ahead of Postal, second with a percentage of 59.09 points. Below are340 words
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Article, Illustration34 1946-06-21 7 Hobby Gallacher, British A.B.A. champion and Glasrow shipjard worker (m white) outpointed John Arduini (IT.S A.) In the amateur boxing contest at Wembley m which Britain beat American by five matches to three.34 words
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Article337 1946-06-21 7 Conn Says: 'I'll Never Fight Again 9 NEW YORK, Wednesday. IN his dressing room to-night, after he had been knockedout m the eighth round by world heavyweight champion Joe Louis, Billy Conn said he was "through." "I'll never fight again," said Billy. He had a cut across337 words
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Article72 1946-06-21 7 WITHIN the next three weeks a full film record of the world heavyweight championship fight between Joe Louis and Billy Conn is expected to arrive m Singapore. Announcing this, RKO Radio Pictures (Malaya) who have the exclusive distribution rights to trie film, state that screenings will72 words
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Article110 1946-06-21 7 IN a friendly game of tau*t ten 1 is held at the former Singapore Cricket Club's premises on Wednesday, the Chinese Swimming Club beat the Army V.M.C.A. by eight gaii^s to one. The results are as tollows Singles: Lrm Siew Sgh»? b*at Woodcock 2 o;110 words
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Article54 1946-06-21 7 'piIE following will represent the V.M.C.A. at table tennis against the Bell O'Morn Music*! Association At 77, Neil Road at 7.30 p.m. tomorrow SINGLES: Wee Swee Lee, Ang Bam Guan. Toh Sluing Chee. Soh Teow Keng, Lav Kieng Hiong. DOUBLES: Fung Gctn Swee Cecil Wong; Tang Seek54 words
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Article305 1946-06-21 7 MIDDLESEX WIN BY INNINGS LONDON, Thursday. pOOD progress was made at Swansea m the game between U Middlesex and Glamorgan which Middlesex won with an innings to spare mainly due to the p»n bowling of J. Simwho got 10 for 72 m the match. Glamorgan hit up 86 for 3Reuter - 305 words
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Article57 1946-06-21 7 r rWE anond tn^iand Kurbj ir.4l m preparation for the Scraraa international nzger mmtchet, «-il< be held at the Polier Training Depot ground Thomson Road, on Monday, starting at 5 p m Anyone wishing to pU« for ihr BnHiKh and who h<«> uot beer, contacted, should57 words
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Article189 1946-06-21 7 AN enjoyable mornings cricket was played at Tanglin Barracks on Sunday between Ordnance Directorate and 11 Port Operating Group 'A' team. A fine innings of 43 not out b> Smeeton went a long way towards Riving Ordnance their victory. Scores were: ORDNANCE Butterworth b Wane 5;189 words
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Article76 1946-06-21 7 THE following have been invited to play soccer for the Roc^: against St. Patricks' School at TduK Kurau Ground at 5.15 om. tomorrow Maurice S^crilo. Sydney M. Ortega. P. Gomes. Tan Eng Chta. Joe Piiluy, A. Vong. Y.S. Foo. X Rarr»»chaiclran. Msehstel Phang. G Oarneg* H.H. Kemat. N. Kanagasafcai76 words
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Article68 1946-06-21 7 T'HE following have been invited to play for the Colonials Crtefcrt XC at Johore on Sunday: A.E. Delilkan (CapUln): R. D^ lilkan; J.H. de Souza; Tham Ko-;£ Poh; W. itnayake; C. Pollings; I\ van Rf> J.N. Fernando; R.H. Perry; L. Wijeweera; G.D Webb L. Deirifcar,. 1,.5. Nathanielsz. Umpin Mr.68 words
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214 1946-06-21 7 CINGAPORE Boxing Board of Con- trol sanction has been obtained for a fight between Navys unbeaten Teddy Lee and Siamese Som Po 13 former Malayan welterweight ehvnpion. The contest will taka place tit the Happy World stadium on Sundiy June 30, and214 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1946-06-21 7 OTiCE. of Dr. J. G lIANNA--3rd floor Hongkong Bank na> now t>-~:i\ reopened I I IL.VIOKS l.\fi M%C':ifNKS KTC. OJ>I!NKKS. MAKI'HAVI*. iiQN VICTORS. ADDO-X. I IT'MIINT tOMI'AMf, "'r l »i>. 4'hulia Stn^t. Kcon fceng ec uo CHLA BE.NU HIM.39 words
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Advertisement322 1946-06-21 7 30USTEAO&Ce. f Ld. TEL 5161-2 LLOYDS AGENTS GLEWUIfE" le—eie d« J«aw 28 Loa«- far I'M. ielens from IK G S 7 Omchmrzimg raatiurn and cairn •rcplro m LX Honrknnc and Sh~t.tha' aa opportonitie» off^r BURNS PHILP LINE Khexenor 'void *u*traii* 11. sort Sai'inrs tor Sydney «»rr»mr aajatiHpers and cmrer Ftavt322 words
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NEWS AND LATE SPORT
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Article, Illustration23 1946-06-21 8 Ihls is Loch Assynt m Sou:her.and, 35 miles from the nearest t ai i way m the extreme noith- west of Scotland.23 words
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84 1946-06-21 8 I 10-year-old Nazi secret. discovered m bomb-wreck-ed laboratories of Jena. Germany, cave the Veterans' Administration doctors hope of a mw attack on cancer, says IP from Columbus, Ohio. The secret was found m the form of a German microscope which was brought to the84 words
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Article43 1946-06-21 8 Marshal of the Royal Air Force, Sir Sholto Douglas, British Com-mander-in-Chief m Germany, took the salute m Berlin yesterday at a march past headed by Indian troops led /oy Lieut.-Col PS. Gyani of the Royal Indian Artillery.— ReuterReuter - 43 words
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Article27 1946-06-21 8 The United States has invited Dr Trygve Lie, Secretary-General of UNO, to the atom bomb tests says Reuter from New York27 words
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Article169 1946-06-21 8 M CANBERRA, Thursday. R. JOSEPH CHIFLEY. Australian Prime Minister m the House of Representatives, today strongly rebuked the .Netherlands Minister m Australia, Baron van Aershen for making a statement to the press recently on the treatment of Dutch shipping m Australian harbours. "Diplomtaic relations ire notReuter - 169 words
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Article388 1946-06-21 8 EGYPT WONT HAND OVER THE MUFTI CAIRO, Thursday. THE Egyptian Cabinet met this afternoon to discuss the 1 situation arising from the arrival of the Mufti of Jerusalem to seek sanctuary m Egypt and at the c!os2 of the meeting the Egyptian Foreign Minister, Sayed Loutfy Pasha, said: "Britain hasReuter; A.P.; U.P. - 388 words
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Article112 1946-06-21 8 DONALD Lavender, 23 -year-old 11 ex-serviceman of Barrow-in-Furness, successfuly appealed to the Furness re-instatement committee for re-employment as a £10-weekly charge-wheeler m the Siemens Department of the Ministry of Supply Barrow Steelworks—a Job, which he maintained, he held for six months before joining the services mReuter - 112 words
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Article258 1946-06-21 8 $45 MILLION TREASURE HUNT INVESTIGATORS are re- ported to be hunting for a Japanesa colonel who is believed to be m possession wi the majority of $45 millions (Straits) worth of jewels, gold and currency missing fir >iv the fabulous "Treasure ol Nakamura," writes Harry Hoogendoorn, Ass o c iA.P. - 258 words
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Article67 1946-06-21 8 John Strachey, British Food Minister, said m Washington yesterday that the British Cabinet will decide for or against bread rationing before the end of this month. He added that the Cabinet would be unlikely to go len S*h of instructing the M "i istr y ofU.P. - 67 words
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Article232 1946-06-21 8 NUREMBERG, Thurs UITLER planned to bring all oc--11 cupied Europe tumbling to ruin m a vast "dusk of the gods" when he at last realized that the war was lost, Albert Speer, the Fuehrer's production chief told the War Crimes Court today Speer claimed thatU.P. - 232 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1946-06-21 8 tJV I■ 1 Ml^ft^/fr OPENING TODAY ■^™2ffiaJ6i3~ir~ 4 Shows 1 .30-4-6.30-9.30 p.m. SOLID DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT FORCEFUL! PENETRATING AND ABSORBING THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN GOD EVER FORGOT TO PUT A SOUL 1NT0..! f I /J |k \k *m P^F^ bad *Oh T>«r> who P^^^ bad t»*n 'o' KcmlH ,9 ■■■■■■■■■■■■V 'Its75 words
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Advertisement240 1946-06-21 8 NOW SHOWING The Picture that caused so much controversy m England i of a beautiful Young iiirl m this film was qurstionr l But v pas ed it life m the Raw win HU»iiou<i < >■- <i)i^S bVb^B^Bx B^^te* Abo Latest Paramount N-w* A»C%"rF»-F COMBS and <.X» \n N TO-MORROW240 words
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