Malaya Tribune, 25 February 1946

Total Pages: 2
4/1 2/3 Malaya Tribune
  • 29 4/1 The Malaya Tribune Telephone: 5811. The Newspaper Of The People Of Malaya FOUR PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1946 PRICE 10 CENTS The Malaya Tribune Monday, Feb. 25, 1946.
    29 words
  • 279 4/1 PENANG NEWS (From Our Own Correspondent) hei). Z4. Leonard Jambu, detective in the Japanese police special branch, was last week sentenced to a total of one-and-a-half years' rigorous imprisonment by Lt.-Col. A. W. Bellamy in the Superior Court on three amended charges of simple hurt at
    279 words
  • 113 4/1 "At the risk of their lives they guarded the properties on which they were employed. They were subjected to aU kinds of maltreatment by the Japs. They sold or pawned almost everything they had In order to maintain themselves and went In tatters and
    113 words
  • 75 4/1 The following Malayan Government servants are expected to arrive in Kuala Lumpur shortly from United Kingdom after leave. They were all interned during the occupation: Messrs. N. Grice (M.C.S.), N. Jones (M.C.S.), M. C. Sheppard (M.C.S.), K. Hardakar (Customs), A. Boyd (Customs), C. O. Williams (Customs), C.
    75 words
  • 63 4/1 The Cruiser HMS Sussex Is expected to arrive In Singapore at noon today. She will return to U.K. in a few days time carrying Admiral Martin who commanded Force "W", the great Far East Amphibious force which liberated Rangoon, saw service in Burma and the Arakan on the way to
    63 words
  • 144 4/1 I Civilians took the honours in yesterday's sport at the Jalan Besar Stadium. In the morning in spite of inclement weather an R.A.F. XT met a civilian side at cricket. Batting first, the airmen found the steady bowling of R.V.S. Sundram and Cecil Wong too much for them
    144 words
  • 103 4/1 At the annual general meeting of the S.C.R.C. it was resolved to change the name of the club from the "Straits Chinese Recreation Club" to the "Singapore Chinese Recreation Club." Office bearers for the ensuing year are: President Mr. Chua Cheng Liat, vice-president Mr. T. W. Ong,
    103 words
  • 246 4/1 Reuter A.P. MOSCOW, Feb. 24.—The continued training of the Red Army was stressed by both Marshal Joseph Stalin and Marshal GeorgM Zhukov in orders of the Day on Saturday, while all Russia celebrated the army's 28th anniversary. Stalin's 'Order charged the Red Army with making "the
    Reuter & A.P.  -  246 words
  • 658 4/1 An*i So viol Activities In Manchuria Deplored Moscow's wrath turns to the east Reuter. NEW CHINESE OPPOSITION TO YALTA MOSCOW RADIO, QUOTING TASS DISPATCHES, YESTERDAY ACCUSED CHINESE "REACTIONARIES" OF HAVING JOINED WITH REMNANTS OF JAPANESE FORCES IN MANCHURIA FOR "BANDIT" ATTACKS ON SOVIET MILITARY PERSONNEL AND
    Reuter.  -  658 words
  • 69 4/1 Reuter. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.— "The United States should immediately propose a federation wth Britain as the first practical step towards the elimination of war," declared Frederick Willkie, brother of the late tinternaKionalist Wendell Willkie, in an address yesterday to the School of Advanced International Studies. "This Ar\glo-American
    Reuter.  -  69 words
  • 232 4/1 Fresh Soviet Attack Against Mr. Mackenzie King Reuter. MOSCOW, Feb. 24.—The charge of attempting to open an "evil anti-Soviet campaign" is levelled against Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King in the newspaper Pravda today. Reiterating the earlier Russian assertions that the Canadian spy investigations are intended
    Reuter.  -  232 words
  • 220 4/1 Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 24.—The rioting by British soldier prisoners at the Aldershot detention barracks, which, began on Saturday night, was brought under control by Sunday afternoon. Lt.-Gen. Sir John Crocker, Commanding Officer of the Army Southern Command, announced "The mutiny is over." Later a score or
    Associated Press.  -  220 words
  • 143 4/1 A.P. MANILA, Feb. 25.—A Commonwealth government spokesman today estimated at least 4,000 Japanese soldiers who fiave not surrendered are at large in the Philippines. Eleven Japanese were killed in a battle on Feb. 22 with American-led Philippines Army troops near the mouth
    A.P.  -  143 words
  • 218 4/1 Reuter. SOURABAYA, Feb. 24—Three th&u&and gallons' of poisoned liquor sufficient to kill the entire Allied military forces and the civilian population, ho.il been seized by the British military police. The seizure was made after a raid on a distillery hidden behind an innocent-looking bungalow (n
    Reuter.  -  218 words
  • 656 4/1 Reuter. BOMBAY, Feb. 24.—Infantry guards have been mounted on ships and shore establishments of the Royal Indian Navy. Ratings are returning to duty in an orderly manner and normal discipline is being restored. Guns have been immobilised and all small arms and ammunition have been removed
    Reuter.  -  656 words
  • 82 4/1 A.P. CHUNGKING, Feb. 25.— An agreement for the merger of Chinese Government and Communist armed forces will be signed here today. The terms are not yet announced but are expected to provide for a fixed reduction in both military factions. The signatories will be General Chang
    A.P.  -  82 words
  • Page 4/1 Advertisements
    • 200 4/1 CATHAY ■"Sr* Where the COO-COO-NUTS (Abbott and Costello to you) MAKE WICKY WACKY WOOPEE with the Honeys and the Hulas in "PARDON MY SARONG" THEIR NEWEST, BIQQEST, I BALMIEST HIT! 11 a.m., 2.15, 4.30, 7.00 9.30 p.m. VICTORY HAPPY WORLD 7 9.15 p.m. LAST DAY TO-DAY "CONVOY" with CONRAD VETDT
      200 words
    • 318 4/1 I P.I II 1111 I .J Daily: 3—7—9 p.m. Popular Song Hits! 'ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE' Alice Faye—Tyrone Power Al Jolson Watch Out For 'PARACHUTE BATTALION' SKY-Oeat World (Nightly at 7 9) M.G.M.'s Brilliant Musical "THE ZIEGFELD GIRL" James Stewart—Judy Garland— Hedy Lamarr—Lana Turner Opening To-morrow 'THE MAN IN THE
      318 words
    • 17 4/1 VI Ml CidAIIANTU row Pen Ftci-Ainu Y.T. LEE U32. North Bridge Road. U, Chulla stmet Telephone 7971
      17 words
    • 23 4/1 Vy.t.ieeA TYPEWI ITER 1 DEAL iRS r 332, N rth I Bridge Hd., J Cleanl lg 1 onderta ceo monthly Telephone 7971 I
      23 words

  • 577 2/3 WHEN a stink-bomb explodes in Moscow, it is perfume in Singapore. Most progressive people entertain a wholehearted admiration for our Russian allies, both for their invaluable contribution towards the linal victory and for their remarkable success in the sphere of domestic progress over the past two
    577 words
  • 1028 2/3 Life-Line To India And Persian Gulf CAIRO, Feb. 24.—Tho t isk of developing a new postwar relationship between Biitain and Egypt, traditional base for defence of British interests in the Middle East has been complicated imme; surably by Egyptian bloodshed outside British Army Larnicks, writes
    1,028 words
  • 72 2/3 A.P. CHICAGO, Feb. 23—As 970, 000 remained idle in continuing labour disputes, the C.1.0. autoworkers' international executive board said that settlement of ;he General Motors 95-day strike was not immediately in sight. In Detroit, federal, state and local officials offered their services to effect a
    A.P.  -  72 words
  • 53 2/3 A.P. TOKYO, Feb. 24.—Japanese newspapers gave prominent play to-day to the announcement "f Yamashita's execution but did not comment editorially. No demonstrations or public reaction of any kind were reported on the death of the "Tiger" who was generally considered a hero by Japanese of
    A.P.  -  53 words
  • 184 2/3 LABO UR STATESMANSHIP FACES MAJOR TEST Reuter. B Au E Y J2S X Feb 22 A New York leader today headed "Mutiny and Hinger' said: "The revolt of Indian seamen underlines the urgency of the mission of Cabinet ministers to India. It is noteworthy that the Sf"ls °il r S
    Reuter.  -  184 words
  • 57 2/3 Reuter. CHUNGKING, Feb. 23,—A report received by the Governmeni of the Chinese province of Hooei from the district official at Yungnin in southern Hope! states: "Besieged by Communists for almost six months. Yungnln ls now virtually a starving cily with scores of deaths dally The people are
    Reuter.  -  57 words
  • 124 2/3 A.P. TOKYO, Feb. 24.-To ease Japans critical need for food and industrial imports, Gen Mac Arthur announced to-day a Japanese export programme of about 25 per cent, ol that of prewar years. v Tn e majority of the items will be suitable for export only to nearby
    A.P.  -  124 words
  • 33 2/3 CHUNGKING, Feb. 23.—Chinese Minister of Information K. C. Wu today officially denied the report published in the "Citizens Daily News" that Nationalist troops had "clashed with troops of a certain nation in Manchuria."
    33 words
  • 235 2/3 NAZI SLAVE TRADE A.P. NUREMBERG, Feb. 2.'i.—The Nazis created slave markets for selling millions of captured Russians at ten to fifteen marks a person and subjected imported Polish workers to sterilisation and prostitution, the International War Crimes Tribunal w is told on Friday.
    A.P.  -  235 words
  • 171 2/3 A.P. OTTAWA, Feb. 23.—The Canadian Cabinet, after a four-hour session, was understood to have decided on, a brief reply to Moscow's charge that the Dominion Government acted in a manner unfriendly to the Soviet Union in the matter of the atomic energy secrets espionage allegations.
    A.P.  -  171 words
  • 270 2/3 A.P. HONG KONG, Feb. 23.—Maj.-Gen. F. W. Festing. commander of British land forces in Hong Kong and the leased territories, expressed the belief at a press conference here that continual'on of military government would be necessary in the colony for a considerable period and
    A.P.  -  270 words
  • 92 2/3 A.P. HONOLULU, Feb. 24.—Capt. Anthony Bledsoe of the Liberty ship Pocahontas said that he sailed all the way to Okinawa and Manila with badly-needed supplies for the army forces there, only to be ordered back to the United States with the cargo intact. He said that
    A.P.  -  92 words
  • 69 2/3 A.P. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2-4.— Emperor Hirohito's famous white Arabian stallion, Hatsushlmo, and his present owner, former army Lieut. Dick Ryan, have made a contract that all the horse's earnings shall be used for the benefit of American veterans of World War 11, Ryan's
    A.P.  -  69 words
  • Page 2/3 Advertisements
    • 529 2/3 SIH"UA. TIUNS VAI J\ 7 WANTED—E*j>erienced typewriter mechanic required by European firm. Permanent position: Good s-lary paid but only thoroughly competent men should apply Post Box 469. WANTED—Competent shorthand typist wanted, *by European firm. State experience salary required. Apply Post Box 469. WANTED—Experienced clerk required by European firm. Age not
      529 words
    • 340 2/3 Oversea Chinese Commercial Union 131, Middle Road, (Tel: 6313) Importers, Exporters, General Merchants A Commission Agents, Etc. UNIVERSITY OP CEYLON Entrance Examination in Malaya. The University of Ceylon, with thc r concurrence of the British Military Administration in Malaya and the Government of Ceylon, is prepared to hold its Entrance
      340 words
    • 73 2/3 FRESH STOCKS Arriving per s.s. Orestes and S.S. Ban Hong Liong. Book Orders for Cakes, Jams, Tomato Sauce, Tomato soup, Toilet soap, Cosmetics, Rum, Gin, Plum Pudding etc. Many new lines coming. GIAN SINGH CO., 4, Battery Road, Singapore. Phone 2483 Royal English School (Established In 1924) REOPENS AT 96,
      73 words
    • 356 2/3 DANNY kaye scores big SUCCESSFUL DEBUT! RKO RADIO'S BRILLIANT MUSICAL COMEDY arms MpWI DINAH SHORE-DANA ANDREWS J^-, THE GOLDWYN GIRLS. < MANY SONG HITS! B PRECEDED BY M.G.M.'S NEWSREEL GEN. GEORGE MARSHALL, America's Special Envoy to China, negotiates truce between the Communists and the Central Government of China. Generalissimo CHIANG
      356 words