The Singapore Free Press, 22 September 1947

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press
  • 21 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA 1 1- 5 964 SINGAPORE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1947 PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • 463 1 Two posts to he combined THE office of the Special Commissioner m Singapore is to be closed, and the functions of the Killearn MisMon transferred to the office of the Governor(ieneral, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, cables the Free Press correspondent m London. A spokesman
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  • 217 1 PARIS, Sunday. Gftcgl Marshall, I nited States Secretary of his told M. (ieorges Bidault, French Foreign rei ry. that aid for Europe under the Marshall n is unlikely to begin before the spring. shall made no secret that at best a ion of Congress to
    Reuter; U.P.; A.P.  -  217 words
  • 20 1 .>cw lUKft., i>U.. HOOVER, former and mmc t.onthe .r.'' tided ation 'ural ire-*" Reuter
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  • 212 1 MASKED youths ol the Irgun Zvai Leumi's Black Squad tonight kidnapped a 22-year-old girl commando I of the Haganah, m continuance of the abductions by i the two Jewish terrorist and underground organisations of each other's members for "intelligence Questioning." The kidnappers forced their way
    U.P.  -  212 words
  • 197 1 BRITAIN'S WARNING TO BALKANS LONDON, Sunday. BRITAIN does not approve of the policies of the present governments of Rumania and Bulgaria, and to a lesser degree l Hungary, despite her recent rati- flcation of peace treaties with j bhose countries, a Foreign Office spokesman said tonight. Iri a statement to
    A.P.  -  197 words
  • 110 1 LIGHTS MAY BE SWITCHED OFF WITHOUT NOTICE FROM tonight onwards, no announcement will be made of areas likely to be blacked-out should the Singapore Dublic fail I to co-operate by reducing their I electricity consumption. Any area might without notice be cut oil from 6 to 10 p.m. "If j
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  • 41 1 Fsfcli Ali (India) on Sunday served notice m the United Natio.ns Steering Committee that India would move that the Indian South African dispute should go straight to the General Assembly without further dlaeassiorn m the political committee.
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  • Article, Illustration
    41 1 picture. GILBERTE ELIZABETH LAZARUS, a young writer, who was found guilty of sending letterbombs to high British officials m Cyprus and Palestine recently. The Mons Criminal Court m Belgium sentenced her to a years jail and fined her 1,000 francs- A.P.
    A.P.  -  41 words
  • 213 1 Free Press Staff Reporter THREE Chinese r* man and two boys were killed when the open lorry m which they were travelling was m collision with a military lorry m Mandai Road at 7 p m yesterday. Seven others a man, two women and
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  • 58 1 Free Press Staff Reporter I In a motor accident at 1.30 1 i o'clock last night m Napier Road, just past the Tanglin circle, three! servicemen were injured and are; now lying m the hospital. Six persons were m a station wagon when it hit
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  • 71 1 REPORTS received :n Shaii^hai from Canton yesterday said that the authorities there have given life gaol sentences to 13 smugglers during the last month for shipping contraband on steam launches and exchanging fire with customs agents. At the same tim P tt vva s revealed that
    U.P.  -  71 words
  • 38 1 A GRENADE exploded on Saturday night m the street m front of the headquarters of General Charles de Gaulle's "rally of the French people" organisation m Bergerac, 50 miles east of Berdeaux There was no damage.
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  • 40 1 The Singapore C.I.D. at 5.30 o'clock yesterday morning arrested a Chinese man and a Chinese woman after raiding a house m Slow Wee Road, where they recovered a .38 and a .45 revolver and 10 roivids of animuniUon.
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  • 427 1 121 MUSLIMS BUTCHERED ON TRAIN LAHORE, Sunday. IN a refugee train which arrived m Pakistan today from Delhi were found the sword-slashed corpses of 62 children, 29 women and 30 men, reporters were told by the Khan of Mamdot, Premier of West Punjab. Also aboard the train were 106 wounded.
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  • 86 1 Free Press Staff Reporter A POLICE spokesman this morning said no motive had yet been advanced for the murder of a 42-year-old Chinese fisherman, Toh Ah Bee, who was found dying m his drifting "kolek" (boat) off Seletar beach at the 10th mile Yeo Chu
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  • 110 1 LONDON. Sunday. JEFFREY Hamm. leader of the British League of Ex-Service-inen an organisation said to include former members of Sir Oswald Mosley's British Union of Fascists was charged at a London police station tonight with using insulting words and behaviour following disturbances m the East End
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  • 49 1 Four Chinese, two of whom were armed with pistols, who attempted to rob two Chirftse women at a bus-stand m Joo Chiat Road while they were waiting for a bus at 10.30 last night ran ..way when the occupants of shop louses nearby raised an alarm.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 61 1 IP U.S. fiiia** 11 ooauty begins at home... with PUNISHING FABRICS COLOI R WARMTH BEAUTY •or pick from the famous names. j CEPEA fabrics ALET fabrics ROCKF AST ttRZAPORE CARPETS "^th that walking-on-air feeling. wer the world these carpets hay.: turned n a house into a home. *£CARPETS, COIR MATTINGS
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    • 93 1 NEW CHINA OPTICAL CO *> I.vCU iitiP J_n______-i >tR J pjj| Types SO and OA m six sizes 15 •*W' i_t._h*> m t >o am*_ wTt?f iiis.ayws is r _i«n.T with overloads, time lagfs, no s _,__-_,_j ,-i* -„i„«<._ v_ K.,uf t-»^ mum oil immersed with stanHt S__l_rf_-______ N> %J___
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  • FEATURES...
    • 1242 2  - 'ATMOSPHERE' IS THERE Hall Romney LONDON LETTER from A DAY or two ago, after my lunchtime sandwiches and beer at my favourite offFleet Street "pub," I spent a quarter of an hour or so wand' vine* among the ruins which enemy bombs have left m the neighbourhood of the Temple.
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    • 219 2 SNOW SIGN POSTS ••IIUTHIN the present year. Vr sign- boards will appear high up the slopes of the Himalayas marking snow -survey sites, which m future years will yield measures of the annua! snow-cover of the Himalayas." says Dr. J. E. Church, the wellknown American expert m his report submitted
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    • 250 2 THE ARMY'S PUZZLE-SHOP a iwu i bureau ot 11 Current Affairs has followed the demobbed soldier into Civvy Street m the gui of the Bureau of Current^ Affairs, an md pendent and non-profit-making organisation set up by the Carnegie Trust to carry on for civilians the war time work of
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    • 219 2 WEST opened the diam md Jack and Eas* slaved ,n<> kin*, boutb tiled to forestall the knocking ou lils en-.ries by ccckmc b*Jt, d < East continued. N m <> later had an insoluble pr blem. Unless the club dropped m two U ads. S Uth OOOld
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 80 2 CL ix>eict>vte i l f- n i^ fll «w iv _*5%2 1^8,7 k> _>_•■ %vll_^ J m I Yes I persuaded him to come proudly. "Now we are all righr lave their milk tonight and their ce-eali p»^^ I tomorrow. What a relief it is tc have i In the
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 940 2 Vlwr_Dnfcl. .ShorW Piano Works Louis Kentncr; 9 m_ln_li__i with bINGAPOKE 9 30 A You Like It-A V^.rn^ ot \l^- Tnncni Yemenis! Blue Network your favourites 9.45 Australia Today 9 4 0 Interlude; 9.45 Can you Beat It?; 12 Oft—-* 00 n m IR- m.tr~ m th*'^"' 9■ 5 5 <>
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    • 144 2 YOI JR LUCKY STAR Fortune forecast for people born today DORN today, you have an 0 active imagination which sends you to visionary heights, and often far away from hard, practical facts. If you are to make a necaa of your life from the outside world's point of view you
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  • NEWS
    • 442 3 Impossible to solve Holy Land issue Li Nations Gmenl Assembly approaches the Lg I n> ted whit li is due to be debated this week <|.>n»e that n .atever solution it acimposcd by military fo cc, cables an ru-pondcnt from New York. aye been confirmed
      A.P.  -  442 words
    • 30 3 BY SHAJ .men c 1 C of people-rr. 1 J___» with n. IB I am so op* mmml Lgfal I I i i t D'
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    • 20 3 Dl. ri Bureau i ritiea I cul. but im- i i sharo ri* A P
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    • 28 3 I Party 1 i. d an I the EL Flushing ■Jots, y published m its afcr the headline ss flouted a Mr t.. riA««,
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    • 213 3 pKAYEKS were ottered at two Kent convent schools for I- 1 the two Mothers Superior who had pleaded guilty, through their counsel at Liverpool earlier m the day, to smuggling goods hy air from Eire. Each was fined £50, with £10 10s. costs. They
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    • 40 3 THOUSANDS of starlings which disturbed people m a Milwaukee (U.S.) suburb have been scared away by forty-eight aluminium owls placed m tree hr.un hos. The birds went to another Milwaukee suburb, which now wants to borrow the owls.
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    • 106 3 A a o .*.i.e<r*. gang oi former sailors are held responsible for much of the looting which has helped to reduc^ the value of the Guiuan Naval Base, Samar, from $150,000,000 to only0 nly a fraction of that figure, Manila newsmen reported after an inspection of the
      A.P.  -  106 words
    • 30 3 which the entire ol the provided by no a year was Prof D Cockcroft, mic Re! S l at the World r a; TV Hague I Reuter
      Reuter  -  30 words
    • 379 3 REBUILDING EUROPEAN TRANSPORT THE requirements of trans-continental trans -:_rt hive lon-r imposed on Europe a degree of cooperation achieved m few other matters. The immense destruction caused by u>war provides an opportunity for still closer coordination m this sphere, and the report of the technical committee on transport of the
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    • 59 3 HIGH prices m America were too much for 73-year-old Mrs. Anne Boyer, of Savannah, so she went to bed and unless lhe Government comes to her aid, she says, shell stay there without eating unt'l she dies. "I can't afford food at present prices," she says. Even
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    • 90 3 TWO LONDON CHURCHES PULLED DOWN TWO London churches, St. Andrew's, Bromlev-bv-Bow. and All Hallows, East India Docks, both m the borough of Poplar, have been the fir to be demolished under the scheme of the London Diocesan Reorganisation Committee. Both sites w*ere acquired by local authorities for housing by agreement
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    • 97 3 11 deep sea diver, Maurice Far- gues. made a world record descent of 120 metres m the Mediterranean near Cap Cepet, Toulon, but he lost his life. Dressed only m bathing trunks, and wearing a face mask connected with oxygen bottles on his back, Fargucs went
      U.P.  -  97 words
    • 101 3 'ST. PENICILLIN', SAYS CHURCHILL NATURE, Mr. Churchill told the International Conference of Physicians m London, is like many modern statesmen prodigal of pain. "I should like." he said, "to find a day when we could take a holiday a Day of Jubilation for good St. Anaesthesia and the chaste and
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    • 63 3 I*)R. Roscoe Pound, Dean-Emeritus of the Harvard Law School flew from New York on Friday to Shanghai to complete a revision of the Chinese judicial system. The 75-year old savant started the work a year ago when he was appointed adviser to the Chinese Ministry of
      A.P.  -  63 words
    • 17 3 A bogus wing commander was detected because he wore the D.F.O. ribbon upside down.
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    • 130 3 EXTRADITION REFUSAL AIDS SUSPECTS J7K3RMER Philippines solicitorr general Lorenzo H. Tanada is reported to have told residents of Zamboanga that the refusal of the Chinese Government to permit the extradition of 20 Filipinos resident m China forced him to drop treason charges against al least halt ol them, A Manila
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    • 144 3 A I one of the greatest demonstrations Lonaon nas ever seen, at least 50,000 people gathered to hear Mr. Harry Pollitt, Communist Party Secretary, outline a Communist programme to solve Britain's crisis, make a stirring call for drastic socialist measures, and launch a
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    • 32 3 The U.S. Embassy m London ls taking over as offices flats which it owns m Grosvenor-square, W. The staff 40 pre-war now numbers 300, and may rise to 500.
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    • 107 3 A TELEGRAM sent m Italian, saving: "Tomorrow evening i I shali die," was sent by William Henry Coulson, 58. of Virginia Cottage, Bradford Abbas, Dorset, to his wife, from whom he was separated. But a friend translated the message: "Tomorrow evening I shall arrive." She
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    • 37 3 Australia will keep up clothes rationing indefinitely to assist Britain m conserving Empire dollars. The Federal Cabinet ls expected to consider readjustments of the existing ration scale m view of the shortage of cotton goods.
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    • 55 3 picture. Mr. Winston Churchill, icartimc Prime Minister and leader of the Conservative Party, is seen feeding 'Dinger", the albino kangaroo which was presented to him m 1946 by the Stock Owners Association of South Australia. The plcture*wtu taken at the London Zoo on ,1 recent visit
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    • 63 3 PHILIPPINES BUYS U.S. BRIDGES THE U.S. War Assets Adminis--1 tration has granted the Philippines a US$lO,OOO,OOO credit tor the purchase of surplus property m the United States. Minister Narcisco Ramos and Juan Barretto, Philippine embassy financial counsellor, signed on behalf of the Islands. Immediately afterward they placed an order under
      A.P.  -  63 words
    • 34 3 Passenger tyre manufacturers shipped 42,453,947 tyres m the first seven months of 1947 an increase of 18.96 per cent over the similar period of 1946, the Rubber Manufacturers Association renorts.- A.P.
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    • 46 3 A DUTCH study commission will visit the Netherlands East Indies next February to examine the possibility of cultivation by Indonesians of ground nuts and soya beans. The commission is being assisted m its preparatory work by thj United Africa Corporation.
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    • 69 3 THE Inkspots, popular American 1 singing act, made a last minute decision to appear at the London Casino. leader, Bill Kenny, said that their programme did not allow them even to giet cool between acts but they were continuing because the public must be considered. He revealed
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 62 3 TARZAN Understanding By Edgar Rice Burroughs WITH TARZAN' S KNIPE, PEANE ■.hill >. H I INSTANTLY TARZAN SEIZEP H >sl iS^BHS^fi^^T^TT^ M\ i_L_lllWl BUT AT KULU'S CRIES OP PAIN W^^l_s_. —ANP &RAVE, LITTLE KULU, REALIZ/NG l/j/'-X ///^SJkIw 1 MOLAT ATTACKEP IN RAGE. v V4^ !^ImW)L W WAS HBLPEP PUT H
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  • LEADER.
    • 794 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1947. Winning the Fight With Crime A REVIEW of the crime situation m Singapore during the first eight months of the year, given yesterday by the Chiei of the Criminal Investigation Department. Mr. R. C. B. Wiltshire, snows a steady decline m the
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    • 912 4  - Good Morning Frank Owen B y COMETHING signi- ficant m British politics, and perhaps profound, has occurred. While Mr. Clement Attlee, the Prime Minister of Britain, rests m the wings, Mr. Ernest Bevin, his Foreign Secretary, marches on to the stage of the Floral Hall at Southport and steals the
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    • 975 4  - United Kingdom Has Coal For 100 Years IAN COX By CCIENTIFIC study of coal has always been a particularly British subject and at the present time more effort is being put into it than ever before. If this were not obvious already it was certainly demonstrated by a number ol
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    • Article, Illustration
      36 4 ■vmTv,:-"- -<£ f At the O'Jth Annual gathering of Aboyne Highland Games, P-vm-mer C. McGormey (Gordon Highlanders) watches the young Earl o/ Aboyne and Lady Lemma Gordon with their mother, the Marchioness of Huntley, playing the drum.
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    • 250 4  -  JOHN FISHES A FEW words m Mr. n Bevin's speech have set the world staring at Uncle Sam., treasure chest at Fort Knox, Kentucky. There under guard of a whole battalion the Americans have buried a hoard of gold worth £5,000,000,000. Mr. Bevin says it would
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    • 144 4 NOW that the King of Enghas dropped from his title the words "Emperor of India" and "Indiae Imperator." which were added to the "Royal Style and Titles" by Queen Victoria after the annexation of India to the Crown m 1858. the "Empire" no longer includes India, and
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    • 22 4 In fee winter is past J* flowers appear on UK "j tin- tone of thpsii^-n:« n i.s come. 2of Solon: aj
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 9 4 TK A H s*9* T 461N C V PP
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    • 88 4 r _7 jBMXO c*o oo oo oo c/^ W^^M you want to help teeth j3 them well with _t^_*__^______^^ ___v*^^ ____Bi___^[U__b__~^^J7 Sfc^vvvv^^ Listerine Tooth i~ste r** ilf/M^A Im ever! Over 14 selected |A IImW'JM I ingredienta. blended ln ac- M; //AW 7 _8J cordance with the improved f// If/WV^i] American
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  • LOCAL NEWS
    • 161 5 WOMEN CAN AID MALAYA V *41 A I{ s interviewed it ss Man iceporier U ach the women of Malaya is the Epowfffl or the ueiterniiiit and serr h club life. This was the I iia BrirlfMW, National General m Austnlft, who passed through iIM I m route to the
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    • 122 5 UK'S DUTY TO MALAYA STRESSED Fre e Press Staff Correspondent LONDON (By Ai r Mail) "THERE i s a deep conviction m th 0 minds of all concerned m the w-lfar 0 and industries cf Malaya that, it is the bounden duty of the British Government to face up to
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    • 369 5 S?tt_t ft to no vi »c "temporary wood-and-no j„ new type, semi-permanent Improvement Truvt demolish their tLir v f antee of th^-" intention to tSwrZtttiZ. thCir hUtS aS SO n as they et new fortm<^t rlh T r hf. neW hOU^, Will b read y
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    • 132 5 U.K. TO HELP PADI GROWING IN SARAWAK AGRICULTURAL soil research with a view to increasing areas under wet padi cultivation will be the first step to be taken m Sarawak with a grant from the Colonial Welfare ar.d Development Fund. This scheme will involve the expenditure of $56,000. This work
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    • 227 5 Free Press Chinese Correspondent AN authoritative Kuomintang source m Singapore has re- ceiyed news that the Chinese Foreign Office is to open negot.at.ons w,.h Britain. Siam, Indo-China, Philippines, the rf____^ thC lniled S a teS n th —Weot Chinese elections m their respective territories. This follows
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    • 45 5 LANCERS FIRST MET C.-in-C. IN 1931 ■HEN Ger. Sir NVil R.'chie. I'll. Ck 2n;i '■■■■> at E" Regim-n*' a X k-* the crtr h made E ReeiE Back Wa ft neof Kte 'CXi- o the Indian Army and. I -re replaced I .hey ft bravery against
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    • 144 5 THE Government of Sarawak has deferred the proposed reduct on of 'he rubber export tariff. A statement m the Sarawak Tribune states: 'lhe question <.f rubber export tariff was brought up at the first Press conforenet which was held at the office of tiif Secretariat. The
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    • 108 5 Free Press Staff Reporter SINGAPORE'S trisha riders have been granted an extension to th f end of September to pass their proficiency road tes t which is being conducted by Inspectors of the Vehicles Office. Th P dispute between the trishame n and th P authorities has
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    • 50 5 NO COMPLUSION TO USE VOTE AN official statement reminds the people of the fact of registering themselves as voters for the Singapore elections m no way compels them to use that vote, should they so decide d\irin° the election campaign. The closing date for electoral registration is Friday, Sept. 26.
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    • 242 5 rpHE Army Labour Exchange makes every effort to rind other jobs for those retrenched. This assurance is given m a statement relased by Army Public Relations explaining policy towards locally-engr.gori civilian emnlovees. The over-all employment i civilians is governed by the finances allocatted by the
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    • 32 5 The Officer Administering the Government has appointed Lieut. Com. Edward Hugh Lee, D.S.C., Royal Navy, to be honorary Aide-de-Ca.mp m place of Lieut.-Com. K. U W. Moss, Royal Navy,
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    • 519 5 RUBBER WILL PAY FOR JAP GOODS r ree tress Staff Reporter RfIAI^YA'S exports of rubber to Japan will provide the necessary gold dollars to enable her to purchase goods from the Japanese. Explaining this, Mr. L K. Averill, officer m charge of the Singapore Trade With Japan Office, told the
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    • Article, Illustration
      67 5 Fourteen-year-old Nan Wah student, Tang Kum Yue. daughter of a commercial artist, Mr. Tang Ying Chee, was told by the Coroner, Mr. W.G. Porter, last week she was lucky to be alive she snatched her purse containing her savings of $13, plunged through the staircase of a burning house m
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    • 304 5 90 OFFICERS TRAIN FOR COLONIES Free Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, (By air mail). MINETY Colonial officers are al attending a Summer school at Rhodes House, which is breaking new ground m the training of civil servants. o^ The K CXpe iment is Dein -g watcho«i •by Servers from France SW?_
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    • 43 5 The Department of Scientific and Industrial Research m London is appointing a senior architect to undertake responsibility for organising and maintaining a centr P of information relating to housing problems m the Colonies and hav c invited applications for the post.
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    • 61 5 Sunday, The following Malay Girls have gained entry into the new Malay Girls' College: Halimah binti Mohd. Taib. daughter of Capt. Mohd. Taib. Malay Regiment, T. Zailan binti T. Zakanah from Tuanku Mohamed School. Kuala p:iah T Halimah binti T. Hussein from King George V School. Seremban.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 37 5 CHAMPAGNE Lanson Pere Fils. Rheims j Royal House Ii olds VINTAGE 1942 per quart $22. 50 EXTRA DRY per (mart $21.00 EXTRA DRY per pint $X X.SO Ijl OBTAINABLE AT ALL GOOD DEALHRS i^^P[MFFLES PLACE SINGAPORE, fm^SjM
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  • NEWS
    • 529 6 Commonwealth talks on migration OTTAWA, Sunday. L_R. A. A. Calwell, Australian Minister of Information and Migration, has proposed a Commonwealth conference on immigration which would discuss shipping needs and the transfer of surplus population from Britain to the under-populated dominions, writes an A.P. correspondent. In
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    • Article, Illustration
      54 6 •w^v tour The constitutioji for the great African colony of Nigeria, introduced m 1945, provides for an African majority, with 24 nominated unofficial members and four elected members. The Africans take their elections seriously, and the recent election campaign icas fought with gusto. This picture shows a typical candidate's poster
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    • Article, Illustration
      47 6 Young David Housego. of Epsom (Surrey), is seen making friends ivith two of the pit ponies which have arrived m London from Northumberland and Durham for the coming "The Miner Comes To Town" exhibition. The pit ponies will be stabled m the Royal Mews- at Buckingham Palace.
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    • 161 6 CHINA MUSLIMS DEMAND 'INSULT' RETRACTION SHANGHAI, Sunday. THE Chinese Muslim Association has sent a letter to the Central News Agencj holding it responsible for any "untoward incidents" which might occur if it failed to correct an allegedly misleading report on the reasons why Chinese Muslims m Peiping last week wrecked
      A.P.  -  161 words
    • 74 6 A London police court sentenced Philip Ragon. civilian chlel of a United States army office m London, to five months' im prisonment fo r failure to pay a €1,000 fine for violating impor regulations. Ragon, a former Lieut-Colonel In the army, who handled cash claims m
      U.P.; A.P.  -  74 words
    • 38 6 A Briti_.li newspaper correspondent m New Delhi reports that he has been informed by Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Premier of India, that no censorship has been applied to foreign news m India and "none was intended."- A.P.
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    • 52 6 Th e Chairman of the Binning- nam Estate Committee said at a press conference that of 59 000 names on the Birmingham ho'us- I mc register, more than 3,000 are prospective bridegrooms who have -nade it clear there would be no marriage until a house was a™*. I
      Reuter  -  52 words
    • 96 6 rvHtb. Philippine Supreme Court, m a decision affecting the i nationality of thousands of Philippine-born Chinese, held that the principle of citizenship hy birth does not apply m the Philippines. It said that Chinese who were born m the islands are not necessarily Filipino citizens
      U.P.  -  96 words
    • 221 6 IMPORTANT new evidence on the origin of cancer, which 1 kills each year 70,000 people m England and Wales (more than those who died m six years of war from rockets and bombs), is given by Dr. Percy Stocks, chief medical statistician of the Genevil
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    • 66 6 EVLN m the rush hours London's I'nderground travellers are more courteous than New Yorkers and "do not blight their eoarhes with tons of chewing ruiu,'' Transport Commissioner Sidney Bingham reports to Mayor William O'Dwyer alter returning from a months study of the L.P.T.B. To efficient America's largest city.
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    • 94 6 Two more British women have* trekked from Beirut to join j the twelve "rebel" wives and five 1 children squatting m disused barracks at the Ras en Nakura frontier post on the PalestineLebanon border. They say they will stay till the Palestine Government allows
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    • 46 6 General Manuel Avila Camacho, former president of Mexico, is reported to have suffered a heart attack recently while playing polo and to have been ordered by his doctor to remain m bed m absolute quiet for three months. Camacho'3 presidential term ended last November.
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    • 172 6 Rockets instead of naval guns OOCKETS will supplant 16-inch guns as the main weapons 1V of the newest battleships m a year or two, the editors of Janes' Fighting Ships predict, reports A.P. from London. The 1946-47 edition of the authoritative directory of navaJ power said that Britain and the
      A.P.  -  172 words
    • 47 6 Thp Emperor of Japan's two sons had their first look at an American transport plane last week at the departure for the United States of Lt.-Gen. Robert Eichesberger, Commander of the Bth Army and Mrs Elizabeth Gray Vinin c of Philadelphia, Imperial tutor.
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    • Article, Illustration
      31 6 The Government of India and the n r Pakistan m New Delhi ha: /V l Aflfstim* /rom /fidia'i cap/,/ >» tons zc/to have been heading n possessions as they can, m an
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    • 157 6 rr^Hh popular conception of Sinkians provm™ x mine of natural resoiu .redrreaih when specimens of Sinkians coal oil iron t«^N other minerals were examined recently by t» Consul, J. Hall Paxton, and an \.l\ iurr^mJl^ Chinese geological museum m the suburh (Sinkiang). su,)urbs H< These
      A.P.  -  157 words
    • 130 6 FARMER GORED TO DEATH BY SHOW BULL I rvELEGA'I _S to the InV stitute of Pacific Relations conference at Stratford-on-Avon saw Matthew Palmer, 42-ycar-olc i fai*m bailiff, gored to death Oy a bull which he was showing to them on Dor sin ton Manor Farm it was stated at the
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    • 53 6 (MNLMA Zt the opening <>.*■ ll the Gaum<:. ma, Kilbun: On the firs: '3 paid ,1.000 to see 2*: B" ballet performed W 1 national Ballet < audience were ore goers and the! vfl^ ovation to this new W menl m cinema. £5,500 was taken a-^
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 157 6 I LAST DAY -TO-DAY- I COLUMBIA'S BATMAN •REX(Concluding Chapters) TOMORROW ktX i_r*r-^_B s_^a f\ mmWtmmmmWmm^mmmJt ALSO SPECIAL GIFT! Coloured Autographed Thoto of Roy Ropers t'.iven Free to All Patrons Who See This Western Classic! 11, 1.45. _r__.TLI-_l/ I'hone 4^5.6 45. IAInAY 3400 LAST DAY! _T i TiTY 411 B m
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    • 37 6 THE ACE OF ALL POWEtm You've Seen Bin j^^^^^rmurnmx j *lm*\ apt*** WmW JI a.m.- -'-I*-'-_* n iL'| 1 C A P I T 9 ask you yAM">^ to come f t *AL into my CAFIJ U
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous

  • SPORT
    • 719 7 Baby Baltazar To Protest To Board By Our Boxing Reporter T>KIIIND the first round knockout of Filipino Baby Baltazar, Orient lightweight champion, by Siamese Som Pong, Singapore welterweight champion, at the Happy World Stadium last night, there was a dressingroom incident. Baltazar claims it contributed directly
      719 words
    • 101 7 PRINCE ALV KHAN s Esprit deFrance, by Epigram out oi Francille. won the Irish St. Leger run over one and threequarter miles at Currah, Eire. Ridden by the crack Irish jockey. Mornington Wing, Esprit de France started a hot favourite ut 9-4 on.
      Reuter  -  101 words
    • 38 7 MEMBERS of tiu Old Rafflosia:i Asso eiation, who atv intmiUd m table tennis, ihould get m loud- with the Convenor. Mr. Lim Choo Ann. c/o Tho6. Cook Son, Ltd.. (Commercial Dept.), 39. Robinson Road, as soon as possible
      38 words
    • Article, Illustration
      32 7 canning Cardiff City goalkeeper, tips the ball over the bar. with Sherwood, the fuOback, looking on m the game m which Cardiff met Mdwall at the Den, New Cross.
      32 words
    • 95 7 over- -forth. 0. 'lELDIMi a powerful side, which was led by Singapore's m Abdul Rahman and included several leading jilian players ;apore Rovers beat the strung jaforth Highlanders' team by two goals to nil In a fast and feßstinf came of football at Jalan
      95 words
    • 96 7 LAST year's S.A.F.A. Victory Cup winners, the SingaRecreatUm Club, meet GHQ Signal Regiment m a first round game m the Cup competition at Jalan Besar Stadium today. Both are st? mg teams and one of the closest games m the competition can
      96 words
    • 135 7 SIX thousand saw the former amateur cup winner, Barnet, the Athenian league team, b at the Sing Tao Sporu* Club of Hong Kong m their lost match m England oci Saturday. Both teams played fast ana delightful football. Hawkins score, first for Barnet, while
      U.P.  -  135 words
    • 317 7 LEADING U.K. LEAGUE TEAMS MISSED STAR MEN Vyiii£ England's soccer team away at Brussels to play Belgium, _everal ol the leading English Fotball League clubs felt the absence of their star players In Saturday's games, when there were some surprise results. Preston North End, second m lhe first division, missed
      A.P.; Reuter  -  317 words
    • 626 7 By Courtcraft MISS Helen Hong of the United Family B.P. became Singa pores new women s junior badminton champion when she beat Miss Ng Sai Hoi (A.A.U.) 11—9, 11—8 m the final at the Clerical Union Hall yesterday. Miss Hong, employing new tactics which
      626 words
    • 192 7 WALES beat England by 10 points to eight m the season's flr.st Rugby League international, after leading by 10 points to acre at halftime, at Wigan, Lancashire, on Saturday. B island failed to avmge last October, defeat by Wales but came very near
      Reuter  -  192 words
    • 30 7 J. T. Holden, 42-year-old British Amateur Athletic Association marathon champion, won a 30- mile road race at Surrey on Saturday m 2hr. 59 mm., 47 sec. A.P.
      A.P.  -  30 words
    • 415 7 INTERNATIONAL SOCCER BRUSSELS, Sunday. •'THE hero of the golden jubilee soccer international between England and Belgium, won by England by five goals to two, was right-winger Stanley Matthews, who played the game of his life, writes Vernon Morgan, Reuter's special correspondent. Matthews, who is tonight
      Reuter  -  415 words
    • 128 7 BASKETBALL IS NEW RUSSIAN THREAT TO U.S. r|Ui_. gi^i*.? ioomed as the most A formidable threat to the United States domination of the Olympic basketball as interest m the American invented sport continued to grow by leaps and bounds throughout the world. Evidence of the increasing popularity of the game
      U.P.  -  128 words
    • 167 7 LOUIS Chiron of France, driving a Taibot, won the Grand Prix of the Automobile Club of France at Lyons yesterday, covering the course of about 316 miles m four hours three minutes 40.7 seconds at an average speed of approximately 78 miles per hour. Henri
      Reuter  -  167 words
    • 100 7 THE English Rugby League team to meet New Zealand m the first Test match at Leeds on Oct. 4 was chosen on Saturday as follows: J. Ledgard of Dewsbury. G. RadclifTe of Wigan. E. H. Ward of Wigan, J. Stott of Saint Helena. A.E.
      Reuter  -  100 words
    • 37 7 A crowd of 54,000 people saw Holland beat Switzerland by six goals to two m a soccer International match at the Olympic Stadium m Amsterdam yesterday. At half time the score was 1-1. Reuter
      Reuter  -  37 words
  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 257 7 Free Press Crossword No. 195 T~T U. 13 I ft |S I- |7 -fcr p js i i _L— JL_____ m zs~ mmm n-r mm -I Hi H»HCLUES ACROSS 1. Part songs for several voices (9) 8 aud 12 Across. Where Neuwo won the battle of the Nile (7, 3).
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  • NEWS, LATE CITY
    • Article, Illustration
      24 8 ■j Snatching a "breather" m the sun between shows. ilu/Vlfc Windmill Theatre Show girls relax on the roof oj the theatre, m Piccadilly, London.
      24 words
    • 462 8 i tvc Press ...ail Reporter fFHREK Chinese have been detained and charged with gang robbery after a raid by bandits, armed with Service rifles and dressed m Japanese military uniform, on Wessyngton Estate (Malayan-American Plantations) near Rengam m central Johore on Saturday night. The bandits held
      462 words
    • 50 8 lORD Nathan. British Minister of Civil Aviation, left Nanking by air yesterday for England after two days discussions with Chinese Governmost officials retarding the implementation 0 f thp recently concluded Blno-Britlah air •ransport agreement H r is ravelling via Hon c Kon^, Snma[Pore and Bangkok- Reuter
      Reuter  -  50 words
    • 57 8 A BRITISH Army dispatch rider died m Jerusalem on Sunday of wounds received m an ambush by unidentified persons on Saturday night on a highway near Pc ah Tique some 30 miles northwest of Jerusalem H^ and another soldier Cams under automatic weapons fire The
      A.P.  -  57 words
    • 148 8 MANILA. Sunday. SEARCH parties today found one dead and 25 alive out of 27 I United States Forces personnel who parachuted from their army I plane, when it ran out of petrol over North Luzon (Philippines) on _Jhc way from Okinawa to Manila.
      Reuter; A.P.  -  148 words
    • 300 8 l ree I'ress StafT Reporter 4 MASS meeting m Farrer Park yesterday, sponsored by PUTERA and the All-Malayan Council of Joint Action, passed a resolution protesting against the Singapore elections and rejecting the British Government s latest White Paper on Malaya's future constitution lhe meeting also
      U.P.  -  300 words
    • 134 8 PRAGUE. Sunday. NUNS, clergymen and teachers are among 100 people to be charged with taking part m the alleged plot m Slovakia to overthrow the Government of Czechoslovakia. The other half of -.he 200 who were arrested week ago have now been released. The
      Reuter  -  134 words
    • 273 8 COLOMBO, Sunday. THE formation of a strong interim national government as a preliminary to the attainment oi independence should be demanded by all right-thinking peopie m Ceylon, Mr. G. G. Ponnambalam, President of the All-Ceylon Tamil Congress, suggested at a general election meeting ln the
      Reuter  -  273 words
    • 172 8 NEW YORK, Sunday DRITAXN today told lhe Steering Committee of the United Nations General Assembly that she thought it unwise for the General Assembly to discuss revision ol the Italian peace treaty as requested by Argentina The United States had_^ earlier strongly suppoi
      Reuter  -  172 words
    • 580 8 UNO CLASHES LEAD TO NEW WAR FEARS Russia warns United States LONDON, Sunday. riEARS of a new world war aroused by the head--1 on clash m the United Nations General Assembly between Mr. George Marshall, U.S. Secretary of State, and M. Andrei Vyshinsky, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister, were reflected m
      U.P.; A.P.; Reuter  -  580 words
    • Article, Illustration
      64 8 Group Capt. John "Cat's Eyes" Cunningham, chief test pilot for De Havilland, climbs into the Vampire jet fighter m which he broke the National and International Closed Circuit speed record at the international air races at Lympne, England. Flying at 496.88 m.p.h. he finished last m the handicap race, but
      64 words
    • 220 8 TEHERAN, Sunday. THE legality of the oil negotiations conducted by the Premier Quavam-es-Sultaneh— who signed a 50-year agreement last year with Soviet Russia providing for a joint company to exploit the north Persian oil-bearing territories—was questioned in the Majlhs (Persian Parliament) today. Abdul Hussein
      Reuter  -  220 words
    • 46 8 A variety performance is to be given this evening at 8.45 at the Victoria Memorial Hall m aid of the funds of the Sngapore AntiTuberculosis Association. Two orchestras and a large number of artistes are taking part. Guests are disked to turn up early.
      46 words
    • 375 8 WAGE DEMAND IS CHANGED free rress Stall Correspondent XI ALA LCMPCR fTHB Pan-Malayan Council of Govern^ at a meeting tonight decided to revise J! demands and to urge upon the fiovernor. Sir 111 l that the revisions of basic wa*es recommitthe Wages Commission should ha^SS effect from Jan. 1 this
      375 words
    • 67 8 U.S. HURRICANE DEATHS RISE MANY MISSING "THE toil of dead and dJ n Stall is has beendedu one of th of the -.'JOf the i. md business is ed by fierce winds. udded :erii KM looting bai bet: **fB from several tary guards ha\ ordei lerec 1 st:. t J
      Reuter  -  67 words
    • 31 8 S'PORE RUBBER PRICES TODAY 4 SPECIAL Marw-Jj| ct pffH> No. J MJ *f loov nominal' So. I m. s-1.-> Ort So I *AS ob I No. S E.BJ f? I" __t >
      31 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 86 8 WE A THE H Occasional showers WEATUER report for the next 24 hours compiled by the RAF.: Occasional showers and bright periods particularly early tomorrow when they are likely to be heavy and prolonged. Wind: Southeasterly, light, but heavy squalls likely early tomorrow. Temperatures for the past 24 hour*: maximum
      86 words
    • 15 8 SPORE HIGH 11DE* High: 3.29 a.m. 2. 53 p.m. Ixm: 8 42 a.m. 1.44 p.m.
      15 words