Malaya Tribune, 22 April 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, APRIL 22, 1946 PRICE 10 CENTS The Malaya Tribuneæ Monday. April 22, 1946.
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  • 435 4/1 Central Hold Only Small Portion Of Manchuria A.P. CHUNGKING, April 21.—A Communist military spokesman said that before the Government First Army can expect to reach Changchun they must overcome the extensive Communist defences around Kungchuling, 30 miles southwest of Changchun. He said
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  • 169 4/1 Reuter. LONDON, Apr. 20.—1n a new attack on British policy quoted by Moscow radio today the authoritative Moscow magazine New Times accused Britain of "amazingly crude management in Western Germany." "Although foreign observers who have been in the Soviet zone of occupation unanimously refute the allegation,
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  • 30 4/1 KUALA LUMPUR, April 21 xhis evening the RAF Soccer XI beat-visiting Singapore Rovers by two goals to one. The kaf led at half time by on e nil
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  • 223 4/1 (Tribune Corresporfieat) KUALA LUMPUR, Apr. 21.—1n the inter-state cricket match between Selangor and Singapore which concluded in Kuala Lumpur yesterday, Selangor defeated Singapore by an Innings and 24 runs. When the play was resumed today on a drying pitch the Selangor pair Williams (60 not out) and Bin
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  • 177 4/1 9 ngapore beat Negri Sembilan W th four wickets in hand in Easter cricket played at the Singapore Polic I Depot yesterday. NegrJ, who led by three'runs in tho flrst inrt.ngs. were practically touted «n the opening of their second inn «ngs on Saturday, losing seven men
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  • 162 4/1 A.P. WASHINGTON April 2i nffi,M«i« ,>r n n i Mac Arthur's Command told >7^ Douglas Tokio in January that theJ*,? me mbers in food than before thf war Japanese were ™ting "more American officials point out that spring months are always the months in
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  • 404 4/1 HEAVY CASUALTIES REPORTED IN BATTLE FOR CHANGCHUN CHINESE REDS' ALLEGATIONS AGAINST AMERICANS CHUNGKING, APRIL 21.—CHINESE COMMUNIST HEADQUARTERS IN CHUNGKING CHARGED TODAY THAT AMERICAN PLANES MACHINEGUNNED COMMUNIST TROOPS NEAR SZEPINGKAI LAST WEDNESDAY AND YESTERDAY. THE COMMUNISTS DECLARED THAT ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL
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  • 81 4/1 A.P. PEIPING, Apr. 21.— About 2,000 members of the Government Peace Preservation Corps were killed and 10.000 taken prisoner in the fourday battle for Changchun, the Chinese Communist news agency. Hsin Hua. reported today. In addition, 7,000 rifles were captured, the agency said. Meanwhile, the 40 Government officials
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  • 67 4/1 Reuter. LONDON, Apr. 21—Sixty-year-old Labour Member of Parliament Maj. Wilfred Vernon is trying to get. a clearer idea of the food problem in Europe and Asia by living on a starvation diet of 1.000 calories daily l.ooo calories below the minimum required to maintain normal health.
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  • 75 4/1 Reuter. PARIS, Apr. 21.—For the second time In nearly seven years the Louvre Museum in Paris has been robbed, this time by thieves who broke into a glass cabinet and stole the priceless collection of Second Empire J**TV 1 s According to the Paris press the police are
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  • 224 4/1 Associated Press. LONDON, Apr. 21,—Lord Keynes, world-famous British economist, died today at his Sussex home at the age of 62 He first attracted widespread attention in 1919 by publishing "Economic Consequences of the Peace" which attacked the Versailles treaty. Principal representative of the British Treasury at the
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  • 205 4/1 In a few lines............ A.P. ROME, Apr. 21.—Italian cabinet ministers and UNRRA officials planned to meet over the Easter week to discuss the increasingly grim food situation, offlcals said there is only enough grain in Italy to permit daily bread ration —Europe's continuance of a seven
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  • 33 4/1 Reuter. SOUTHPORT, Apr. 21.—The annual conference of the Independent Labour Party at Southport today adopted a resolution demanding the withdrawal oi the British Army of occupation from Germany.—R* uter.
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  • 51 4/1 A.P. BRIGHTON, Apr. 22.—Professor Harold Laski, chairman of the British Labour Party Executive Committee, said the U.S. has manufactured new atom bombs so powerful one could "devastate the gr«at states of Indiana and Illinois" and Aye could "destroy the whole of the U.S. south of the Mason-Dixon
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  • 85 4/1 Reuter. NEW YORK, Apr. 21.—Chinese furs have appeared now in the fur departments of big stores throughout the United States. Reports of their acceptance range from "excellent" to complaints of stiffness of the skin and complaints about colour and tho general outlook is still uncertain. Most
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  • 54 4/1 A.P. NEW YORK. Apr. 21.—Australia's proposal for investigation of Franco Spain by the UNO Security Council appears almost certain of approval when Council resumes discussion on the Spanish question this week. It became apparent that advocates of an immediate worldwide diplomatic break with Spain are lining up
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  • 38 4/1 Reuter. BERLIN, Apr. 21.—British. American and German police working together here have broken up a gang of traffickers in counterfeit "penicillin" and arrested the leaders. Purchasers of "penicillin" were deceived by skilfully forged American labels. —Reuter.
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  • 40 4/1 A.P. TOKIO. Apr. 21.—The Metropolitan police conducted surprise raids on restaurants catering wealthy persons today and in one of the raids found a huge s;ock of meat and whisky in a drive to force into the open hoarded stocks. —A.P.
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  • Page 4/1 Advertisements
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    • 134 4/1 NOTICES THE SINGAPORE AUCTIONEERS SALE OF SURPLUS STORES SCRAP METAL BY ORDER OF D.A.D. SALVAGE. HQ. SINGAPORE DISTRICT. The following Items will be sold by Auction in 106, Civil Salvage Depot, Balestier Rd. at 1130 hrs. On Thursday 25th. April 1946. Metal Scrap, Empty petrol drums, Woollen Cotton Rags, Scrap
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  • 683 2/3 A committee is to be formed to consider British Empire claims on Japan lor reparations. Claims for losses arising out of the war may now be submitted to the Financial Secretary. Only a rough estimate is required in the first instance and supporting documentary evidence is not necessary. The
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  • 615 2/3 Muslim Hindu Differences Reuter. LONDON, Apr. 21.— 4 India on brink of civil war" is a prominent headline in the i.ondon Sunday newspaper The Observer. It is based on a report from its New Delhi Correspondent who says: "On the brink
    Reuter.  -  615 words
  • 119 2/3 A.P. MOSCOW. Apr. 20.—Russia prepares for Easter celebration Which churchmen said would be the greatest since the Revolution, with church Dells ringing out Easter tidings for the first time in two decades. Russian churches will begin ceremonies shortly before midnight and carry on to dawn. Hundreds
    A.P.  -  119 words
  • 444 2/3 Writers of letters intended for publication are requested to append their names, not Noms-de-plume. I House Tenancies In view of the current rumours regard ng pending legislation whereby ,I'acilities will be given t.) SX-tenanu of houses to enable them to obtain I possession of premises previously occuped by
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  • 99 2/3 A.P. I BERLIN, Apr. 21.—1n tho Ruhr. Britain has an occupation problem unequalled by anythmg in any of the other Allied zones of Germany, according to a United States militaiy government aufhority. I The policy for this vital area i> clearly defined, he says, but to give it
    A.P.  -  99 words
  • 126 2/3 A.P. WASHINGTON, Apr. 20.—Three Bosnians came all the way from Moscow and Tokio to tell the American Society of Newspaper Editors that Rossia does not want any more war and to ask United States writers to help them destroy fascism. In a meeting between
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  • 263 2/3 Four revolvers were recovered by the police within a period of seventeen hours between Thursday and Friday. In one case a mobile patrol detained six Indians after recovering a .38 revolver and 15 rounds of ammunition and a signal pistol. The six Indians, were produced in
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  • 111 2/3 "The court has decided to giv< you further time to consider your past misdeeds and your future conduct of life. You must learn t hat you cannot be a petty despot and a menace to those around you." The foregoing comments were made by Lt.-Col. G.
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  • 45 2/3 A.P. LONDON. Apr. 17.—His Majesty the King granted a farewell audience today to the United States ambassador, John G. Winant, who is leaving shortly to assume his new post as American representative in the United No ions Economic and Social Council.—A.P.
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  • 35 2/3 A.P. TEHERAN, April 17.—The American Consulate received a elegram today, from the Russian Consul at Tabriz, Azerbaijan, announcing thai a Russian military pass is no longer needed c or travel between Teheran and Tabriz. A.P.
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  • 115 2/3 It Is proposed to form an association of Malayan ex-pri-soners-internees, POWs and political prisoners. The primary objects of th<> associaiion are to assist members to formulate t claims for compensation in respect cf Losses incurred as a result of Imprisonment or internmem and to consider claims
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  • 213 2/3 THE ULU PANDAN (SINGAPORE) RUBBER ESTATE LTD. lost all statutory and financial records during the Japanese occupation. The secretaries are now in course cf preparing new share registers. A statement in the form of a balance sheet showing the estimated state of affairs as at September sth
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  • Page 2/3 Advertisements
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    • 41 2/3 V—- I Eyesight Once Ruined is Never Recovered Whether you wear glasses or not, should you experience th.- si]&,i est discomfort or difficulty wi»n your eyesight or lens.s, don't hesitate to have your eyes thoroughly examined! C. S. CHONG, 0.D., P.P.O.C.
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