Malaya Tribune, 3 June 1946
1946-06-03
1
8
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section34 1946-06-03 1 The Malaya Tribune The Newspaper Of The People Of Malaya 'Phone Nos:-—Editorial 5811 Advertising, Circulation Accounts 5812 GiT PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, June 3, 1946 PRICE 10 CENTS The Malaya Tribune MONDAY. JUNE 3. 1946.34 words
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379 1946-06-03 1 BRAZILIAN DELEGATE WITHDRAWS OBJECTION Reuter. tf V BE J RANCO SPAIN THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMT oTv X TR E UNITED NATIONS TO BREAK OFF lJ NS iTH SPAIN UNLESS THE FRANCO REGIME WERE WITHDRAWN The Brazilian action, which was announced in a communication to theReuter. - 379 words
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Article104 1946-06-03 1 A.P. ISTANBUL. June 3The official Anatclla News I I n Sunday asserttha 'he Soy t\ radio "beaten all records of Hi f about ihe reTurkish municipc. c ions. "The Sociti rod o says 20 per tent, cf ihe people clpcted .n fhi Turkis'i n i c IA.P. - 104 words
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160 1946-06-03 1 Reuter. MOSCOW. June 2—The United J armed forces are charged i With A. tively participating in I Civil War" in China in an arti- j ippearing today in the Soviet New Times which -p in foreign affairs. It hits nut is contrastReuter. - 160 words
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Article158 1946-06-03 1 Reuter. FRANKFURT. June 2.—Gan*s of German youngsters Somewhat simiiar to the "dead-end kids" gangs oJ American cities hcve been steadily increasing pro-Nazi activities throughout the American zone, a high intelligence officer of the Unitou States forces reported Saturday. Organised in bands of "Edelweiss' organisation they have asReuter. - 158 words
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Article131 1946-06-03 1 A.P. Reuter. ISTANBUL, June 3. —Rescue squads searching earthquake-ruined villages in the Eastern Turkish province of Mas, on Sunday reported that at least 255 people were killed and i 45 injured in Friday's violent tremor. The extent of the shock made a check on casualties'A.P. & Reuter. - 131 words
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45 1946-06-03 1 Reuter. AMMAN, Transjordan. June 2. Majid Pasha El Adwan. 48-year-old prominent Sheikh of the 3elka district of Transjordan and member of 1 the Transjordan Legislative Council, j died** today while waiting the arrival o* King Abdullah for lunch— er.Reuter. - 45 words
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236 1946-06-03 1 Reuter. kinghamshire, England, June 2. A tough and wiry young Irishman of H'gher Den ham, near London. England, will next week risk his life by being catapulted from a plane by a powerful explosive charge while flying a* between 500 and 600 mReuter. - 236 words
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366 1946-06-03 1 A.P. NEW YORK, June 3. —A generally favourable reaction was registered on Sunday among delegates to the United Nations Security Council to the recommendations of a sub-committee for a world-wide break in diplomatic relations with Spain, unless the France regime is withdrawn byA.P. - 366 words
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152 1946-06-03 1 A.P. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3 Another plot to assassinate General Douglas Mac Arthur, Allied Supreme Commander in the Far East, was frustrated a Week ago, according to a broadcast heard from Larey Tighe, American Broadcasting Company correspondent in Tokio. He rsaid, "A tip was receivedA.P. - 152 words
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Article288 1946-06-03 1 Reuter. TfcHERIN, June 2.—The report of renewed fighting in Kurdistan between Kurdish forces and Government troops appearing in the newspaper Kaihan yesterday was confirmed to-night by a Persian Government official, who said that "Democrat" forces and Kurds are attacking Government units who are defending themselves. TheReuter. - 288 words
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Article72 1946-06-03 1 Reuter. LONDON, June V— The Indian Tourists' captain, the Nawab of Pataudi, wlio entered a nursing home With fever late on Friday evening is practically fit again now and may return to his hotel tomorrow. His temperature is normal and there are no signs if malaria. According toReuter. - 72 words
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Article193 1946-06-03 1 Shortly af er the return to of Dr. van Mook and his party from the recent conference in Singapore, the following official communique was issued: On May 25 a conference was held at SEAC Headquarters a which the situation in the N.E.J, was discussed. The Supreme193 words
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Article60 1946-06-03 1 Reuter. BAGDAD. June 2. —Iraq's new cabinet formed yesterday has deeded to summon Parliament to ratify the budget and then dissolve it. The elections for a new Parliament wm take place af the end of October. The three months' old cabinet of Towfiq Suwaidi resignedReuter. - 60 words
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Article30 1946-06-03 1 Associated Press. LONDON. June 3.—Swiss radio reported on Sunday that an agreement had been reached between the Iran Government and Azerbaijan in logotiations on the autonomous produce's constitutional status.—Associated Press.Associated Press. - 30 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement139 1946-06-03 1 At Your Service Again GIAIX SINGH A Co., 4, Battery Road, Singapore. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE MERCHANTS OF SILKS, COTTONS, ART SILK, PIECE GOODS, READY MADE GOODS ETC. Opening Shortly SINGAPORE BRANCH OF K. CHELLARAM SONS (s,) Ltd. WINCHESTER HOUSE (Ist FLOOR) WORLDWIDE IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS with own Branches throughout the139 words
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552 1946-06-03 2 Little Lei-Lei Has Fulfilled Her Mother's Hopes (Tribune Staff Reporter) The Chinese version of Anna Pavlova of the Russian ballet, Madame Chua Chian-ing, is one woman who hates the Japanese with all the hatred in her heart. v She did not like the Japs as552 words
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130 1946-06-03 2 Well-known Chinese Gets 3 Years Jail IPOH Following a five-day Ir al, Loh Khai Fatt, member of a well-to-do local Chinese family, was sentenced to three years r.i. on each of two of the three charges of assisting the enemy by giving in format on to the Japanese kempeitai whu130 words
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Article124 1946-06-03 2 Singapore's newest bookshop, the City Book Store, opened it's doors en Friday last and the reading public will find on it's shelves a large selection of books and periodicals from England. Australia. United States. India, and Soviet Russia. In the opening ceremony last evening Mr. Lee Wee124 words
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Article59 1946-06-03 2 Reuter. BOMBAY. May 31.—Three peopo nrf reported to have been stabbed one o* them fatally, today when riot:npr ctwetn "untouchables" and r«te Hir.dus spr°ad to hitherto un fleeted parts of Bombay. This brinps the number of deatsioM riotinir bepan in the mill area at WorliReuter. - 59 words
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Article51 1946-06-03 2 (Tr bune Correspondent). PENANG, June I—The Penang Dis rict Cour: opened today when Lt.-Col. A.W. Bellamy, newly-appointed Dis rict. Judge, heard several cases brough; up for mention. These cases, dealing with rebbery and other offences, were all postponed. Hitherto Lt.-Col. Bellamy has been President of he Superior51 words
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Article86 1946-06-03 2 Associated Press. LONDON, June I.—British milY.ary and commercial aviation will be converted cnt rely to jet-propelled craft, John Witmot. Minister of Supply, hold newsmen on Friday. Wilmot said p ston engines had been listed officially as outmodelled. He added that he believed Britain leftAssociated Press. - 86 words
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Article53 1946-06-03 2 (Tribune Correspondent) PFNANG. June I.—Tho official an nouneement of Penanjr's free port status is hailed hy local importers and exporters. "This is what we have been flrbting for so lonsr, and the news Indeed is heartening." said one Chinese importer interviewed. Businessmen expect a hri'rhtc- outlook in53 words
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Article62 1946-06-03 2 Ati R.A.F. Regiment nursing orderly Who parachuted into Surabaya in Java in September last has been awarded the Military Medal for the part he played 10 the defence of a position against \n Indonesia!! mob. He is Corporal Lionel Dennis Squire Groom of No. 2810 R.A.F. Regiment62 words
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Article90 1946-06-03 2 A public meeting of Chinese of Singapore, held yesterday at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, decided to form a sub-committee to inquire into the disappearance of thousands of Singapore Chinese during the Japanese occupation. The sub-committee were empowered to collect facts and submit them to the War90 words
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Article166 1946-06-03 2 A.P. HAMBURG, June I—A Ger man General Sobbed Friday on be ing acquitted by a War Crimes Court in Hamburg of responsibility for the shooting of 14 British commandos it, Norway in 1942. The German general was the former Divisional Commander Karl Yon Behren, who wasA.P. - 166 words
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143 1946-06-03 2 A.P. NEW YORK, May 31.—A direct airline service Was inaugurated between New York and London on Thursday when two American airlines Craft took off for Britain. The aricraft will land at London's new airport, Heath Row, which Will be officially opened on Friday. On theirA.P. - 143 words
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89 1946-06-03 2 A.P. WASHINGTON. June 1 —The U.S. Agriculture Department predicted that consumption of wheat for food in the United States would drop from 133 million bushels in the first quarter of 1946 to 85 million in the present Quarter, a drop of 36 perA.P. - 89 words
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Article50 1946-06-03 2 A.P. PEKING. June 1. Government troops in Manchuria havt advanced to \he Communist fOrCes in Sungari river line, 76 Bttk* south of Harbin, th" GrCWrtUlieiil Commander announced on Friday Quantities of weapons and vehicles Were Seized on the south ti.n.V of the river, he Said. —A.P.A.P. - 50 words
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Article357 1946-06-03 2 A.P. (By Harris Jackson, Associated Press orrespondent) BANGKOK, June I.—The report by the American and Siamese observers that they found the Mekong River border quiet and the French forces back in Indo-China after their recent raids dispelled fears here that scale franco-Siamese warfare was imminent, butA.P. - 357 words
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290 1946-06-03 2 Trusteeship Suggested A.P. WASHINGTON, June 3. —Some peace proponents here hope the United Nations will take temporary trusteeship over Manchuria until unity is achieved in China proper. .«,r They view the Manchurian situation as having degenerated to the point where it might giveA.P. - 290 words
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Article93 1946-06-03 2 Reuter. LONDON, May 31.—The British Colonial Secretary, Mr. George Hall, today Visited 16,000 men and women of Britain's colonial contingents who are to take part in the Victory Parade at their Kensington Garden encampment In London. Addressing the contingents Mr. Hall said: Britain thanks you forReuter. - 93 words
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190 1946-06-03 2 A.P. WASHINGTON, May 31. —Former Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jnr., says President Truman's proposed labour draft disclosed a decision to ''make an open and final rejection of a Roosevelt inheritance." In a radio speech saying that ■vo ers should "cleanse" from the HouseA.P. - 190 words
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Article57 1946-06-03 2 A.P. DELLAS, Texas, June 2.— Large areas of north and south Texas, especially around San Antomio and Dallas, have suffered crop and property damage totalling millions of dollars. Torrential rains and tornadic winds, which in one instanc? exceeded 100 miles an hour, are responsible. Only oneA.P. - 57 words
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129 1946-06-03 2 CABLE WIRELESS REPLIES TO MP CRITICS Reuter. f LONDON. May 30.— The C and Wireless Company repli a Statement today to sugg< made in the House of C<»n.: that they were behind in technical research and development. The company has led the ia telegraph research and Cation since its formationReuter. - 129 words
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Article145 1946-06-03 2 Reuter. LONDON, May 31.—The B. tUh Foreign Secretary, Mr E nest Bevin, is arranging for three Members of the British Parliament, two Labour and me C servative, to go to South Pers t n the immediate future to aa mine and consider labour COnd inReuter. - 145 words
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Article527 1946-06-03 2 Reuter. SHANGHAI, May 31.—Determined efforts are being made by the Chinese Government to encourage increased output of raw silk. These steps follow an increasing: number of enquiries and orders from abroad and mposures already decided upon by the Government include the granting of huge loans andReuter. - 527 words
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Article81 1946-06-03 2 Reuter. LONDON, June I.—More than 1.000 Dutch in .ernees who hay been in prison camps for soms years were flown ou of the heart of Indonesian-contro lei Cen ral Java by RAF Dakota aircraft las; week, it was announced in London today. Operations are continuingReuter. - 81 words
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Article93 1946-06-03 2 A.P. SAIGON, June l.—M. Jean Henri Cedle, French commi-sl" t for Cochin-China, On Sat announced the formation of 1 "independent Coehin-Chimse R public in the Indo-Chinese F< tion and the French Union. He said the first work of ll,e new republic Would be to Org a referendum onA.P. - 93 words
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Article46 1946-06-03 2 A.P. LONDON.—Altogether 7,000.v Britons are entitled to Wear th' fence medal, and 150 mi] medal ribbon Will be used Cutting individual ribbon- wni are 2\ inches long. To mak medals, several tons of brOnSe be required, though each weigh only one ounce.—A.PA.P. - 46 words
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574 1946-06-03 3 Mac Donald Promises Consultations With Representative Opinion (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sunday, expected talks be .ween Mr. Malcom Mac Donald and the Malay rulers en the Union proposals took place today at King's House and lasted an hour. r\ sixty word574 words
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111 1946-06-03 3 Reuter. n Our Own Correspondent' Kuala Lumpur, June 2. gor pensioners today Htet Town Hafl and unanimmu!ved to uiee the Gover ci Malayan Union to send m t.> London that arrears tid in one «sum without any delay. meeting Was called in view at WasReuter. - 111 words
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Article164 1946-06-03 3 NUREMBERG, May 31.— Justice Lawrence, Pre- r of the War Crimes tal, touched a button is desk and a red light ed today when the et assistant prosecutor. Alessandrov, was cross mining a defendant Sauckei. former Nazi c labour chief. icht was th° signal for anal President to164 words
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Article37 1946-06-03 3 WUPPERTAL, June 1.—Six of the embers of Hatswelier conceneamp charged with drugging irning ta death four British s a ira -hutists dropped into to helo the resistance movewere found guilty by the •v tribunal here today.— tester.37 words
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Article129 1946-06-03 3 (Tribune Staff Reporter). The tentative date for the reopening of the King Edward VII College of Medicine, Singapore, has been fixed as June 17. This has been made known to college undergrade at es who have received letters from Dr. G. V. Allen, the Principal. The129 words
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Article115 1946-06-03 3 A.P. BATAVIA, May 31.—Efforts are king made to revive the peppt< i i ibbcr industries on Bailka off the east Coast of Suniitra. Bangka's cultivation, which Produced the famous white Munto* P pper, Was all but ruinci 'luring the Japanese occupation. Ninety-five Dei cent, of the plant*A.P. - 115 words
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Article114 1946-06-03 3 (Tribune MALAC r A. June 2. —A daring ca e of piracy off Malacca waters has iust been reported with the arrival here of a sailing vessel from Sumatra. The vessel was carrying a cargo of salt fish and other eommoditi?i:, and when he was just114 words
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Article69 1946-06-03 3 A.P. SEOUL, June 1.— Twenty-three US. Army immunization uam* have incculated more than 200,SOO Koreans in Fusan, to Prevent She spread already resulted 27 CasUaTues. Fiehtv-one cases of cholera were reported among Koreans m FusVbut none among the American /ocres 24th n2« «jureeon, said all Fusan reCA.P. - 69 words
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Article84 1946-06-03 3 A.P. NANKING. June 2.—Chines j nationalis forces have entered i the suburbs of Harbin, key c ty Of cen'ral Manchuria, according 10 Chinese press repor s. They add that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's Government is ins?s ing on occupying ihe whole of Manchuria before re. sumingA.P. - 84 words
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Article49 1946-06-03 3 BAGHDAD. May 30 (Delayed* —The Iraq Cabinet resigned on May 29 alter meeting SellaU opposition «.n administration ol domestic affairs, and a new government Was Organized by Arsliad Al Umary, former foreign minister and head of the Iraqi delegation to the San Francisco United Nations Conference.49 words
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397 1946-06-03 3 Reuter. LONDON, June 2. —Cession to the British Crowir is the best thing for the people of Sarawak "probably on the balance when all those factors which only a visit to the country can allow one to apppreciate are taken into account," writes Capt.Reuter. - 397 words
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Article123 1946-06-03 3 Reuter. LONDON, June I.—Many thousands of homes in East London Were without milk today and thousands of others had to accept smaller supplies than USual owing to an unofficial strike '.n Tlford Bottling Department Of United Dairies, one of Loudon's largest Supplies Of milk. AboutReuter. - 123 words
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Article110 1946-06-03 3 The Governor-General (Mr. fcial rolni Mac Donald i honoured two former members of Force 136 which wag«.u internal war against the Japanese Muring the occupation, when he attended their wedding yesterday. They were Silvia Mary Webb and Lt. Commander Richard Cox. The ceremony took place at110 words
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Article182 1946-06-03 3 Reuter. BUENOS AIRES, May 31.— RailWaymen of the Buenos Aires Southern Railway, Latin America's largest transport service covering more than 5,000 miles, have declared a general strike after workers on the Buenos Aires local section of the line had earlier stopped work for oneReuter. - 182 words
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Article, Illustration11 1946-06-03 311 words
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344 1946-06-03 3 Reuter. 3AN FRANCISCO, Jane 1. —A cargo of nearly 5,000 animals and insects fated to be the only living creatures within effective range of the atom bomb test, sailed today aboard th 3 United States Navy transport Burleson for a rendez srous with destinyReuter. - 344 words
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Article252 1946-06-03 3 (Tribune Correspondent) KUALA LUMPUR, June 2. 'After having been closed for more than four years, the Supreme Court has now opened again as the symbol o? liberty and Justice," declared the Chief Justice, Mr. H. C. Willan. when he presided over the formal opening of the Court.252 words
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Article28 1946-06-03 3 A.P. NANKING, June 2.—Judges of ihe Chinese Supreme Cour, went on strike on Saturday, demanding a readjus ment cf sa laries for civil servan s.—A P.A.P. - 28 words
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Article200 1946-06-03 3 Reuter. LONDON. May 31.—Hamur-i Charles Bolsom. 57-year-old company directs who was said to have helped at least 30 men to be down-graded for release from the Army, was sent to jail for 21 months at the Old Bailey yesterday. He had pleaded not frailty to threeReuter. - 200 words
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Article123 1946-06-03 3 A.P. Frankfurt, June 2.—Russia s No. 1 native-born war Criminal. Lt. Gen. Andvi Vlassov, renegade Red Army commander, was secretly handed OVer to the Russian Army a year ago, but his fate is a total mystery to the Western Allies. Releasing his information, U.S. intelligence officers «saidA.P. - 123 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement272 1946-06-03 3 DUNCAN ROBERTS, LTD., (Office Equipment E jecialists) 18, Battery Road, Singapore. Telephone 7014 RADIOGRAM TONE IN TABLE MODEL KELLY~& WALSH S Dollar Exchange Table 2 3 to 2 5 $5 each on sale at LIANG BROS. Singapore. 9, Chulia Street. Tel: 7706 CO. General Building Contractors, General Insurance Agents, It272 words
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Article453 1946-06-03 4 The ?ez insula political deadlock has been broken. The Governor-General ha= met the rulers, but the latter are understood Still co insist on putting their case personally in umdon where .i finai decision at cacinet level can be taken. Tne rancour of recent expressions of opinion from the453 words
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Article1158 1946-06-03 4 Ruth Rossiter Shepherd - COLONIAL SECRETARY by Ruth Rossiter Shepherd The voices of children chanting the words of an old carol with a religious fervour and an innate love of music, which is the common heritage of the Negro and the Welsh peoples alike, must have sounded in many a village and1,158 words
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622 1946-06-03 4 Reuter. The people of B?rch esgaden Hitler's one- 'me mountain retreat and he surrounding distric of Bavaria do not v ew favourably sugges icns made by Austrian politicians, including Dr. Karl Gruber. the fereign minis er. tha h's area should b ceded by Germany toReuter. - 622 words
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Article, Illustration16 1946-06-03 416 words
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336 1946-06-03 4 Parent. The nrticle 4 Through <"hineso I by R. B. Ooi regarding bad ten and raging teachers in >our issue of May 30 is most timely as I ami other parents having children r, local schools are much perturb the tyne of teachers now existParent. - 336 words
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91 1946-06-03 4 Documentary evidence said to involve Several British business meti has been sent to England from Germany by Chief Inspector Ti-m Hayward, of Scotland Yard. For the past month he has been in Germany invest gating Charges that certain British firms traded With the Germans91 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement604 1946-06-03 4 (TRIBUNE PRE-PAID CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Ir* C*feual Advertisements: Wan te d, Situations A Vacant, Situations I Wanted, For Sale, Personal, etc* MiJQ per insertion of 20 minimum. Ii cen's for every ldaidonal word. JD o tneshc Occuirences J Death, Marriage En- iragement, Birth notices, a etc. n %i.oq per insertion of604 words
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Advertisement44 1946-06-03 4 A DELIGHT to the EYES! The Lovely American Latest N amount Rimless Glasses. Glasses that blend with beauty and snarpen appearance with clean cut good taste and style. Ihey are cushioned against breakage. EVERBRIGHT OPTICAL CO., Qualified Opticians 19, Chulia Street, Telephone 4435. Singapore.44 words
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Advertisement155 1946-06-03 4 Silver Line KERR STEAMSHIP COMPANY INC GENERAL AGENTS New York City, New York. ROUND THE WORLD EXPRESS SERVICE. mj\ Silverteak mv. "SILVERTEAK" Now leading at Port Swettemiam. For U.S.A. Atlantic Ports. Via Cape el Cood Hope Ageiiti Uadilen Co., (Singapore) Limited. TEL. )2 I MANSFIELD CO., LIMITED. (Inrnrporatrd ii Singapore)155 words
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854 1946-06-03 5 Destined To Play Greater Part I In World's Economy Reuter. Juae 1 Middle East oilfields are destined o!ay an ever greater part in supplying the world's They are rich in all kinds of petroleum pioheavy oil, asphalts, aviation and motor spiri < >seiie —andReuter. - 854 words
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404 1946-06-03 5 "The first flight of the British pressurised njr liner carrying official passenger a." This was the description of his trip from Northolt to Woodford airfield, near Manchester, used by Mr. Wilmot. Minister of Supply in his subsequent speech at the Woodford works of A.V.404 words
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Article83 1946-06-03 5 Hartford. Connecticut. June 2. —The War Department, has exonerated Brigadier General Kenneth F. Cramer of any impropriety regarding the removal Ot material from a Roman Catholic mission in Japan last December The official statement said the removal by military police under Cramer's command was part Of a programme83 words
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Article98 1946-06-03 5 A.P. ROME June 2—A rro"d of demonstrators broke tVronjrh th" police cordon as Ki~>g Unibe-to a :>r n -ed at the door of th» Milan Cathedral on Saturday, and forced him M leave the church through an underground passage. According to the Italian a I M -igcncv clonesA.P. - 98 words
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Article, Illustration88 1946-06-03 5 A fashion note is struck in Victory Camp, Kensington Gardens, when two members of the Arab Legion and a member of the Sudanese Defence Force "got-1ooe!her" af cr their arrival in London for the great Victory Parade Each has distinctive head-dress. The Indian contingent for c88 words
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291 1946-06-03 5 GLASGOW, May 12—Princess 'Elizabeth's Standard, with its Tutor rose unfurled for the first time when she laiinc'vcl the Vanguard at Cly debunk on St. Andrew's Day. last year, flew again over Britain's greatest battleship today. After thr«*e hours on heard she left in291 words
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Article84 1946-06-03 5 A.P. BANGKOK June 2. —King Altar da Kahidal has onened th" fist »e«ftio4 j of Siam's new P»rlf*peilt. th" coun- j try';; Brut wholly elected Leg slative j Assembly. "We must show ourselves," th < Kirr "ready to co-operate w In otVer n.av'cr.s rr.dA.P. - 84 words
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Article390 1946-06-03 5 UNO COMMITTEE FINDINGS A.P. NEW YORK, June 2—The United Nations' subcrmmittee on Spain has re port el that the Franco regime is a potential menace to international peace. It recommends a worldwide diplomatic break with Spain unless the Falangist government is removed by SeptemberA.P. - 390 words
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Article161 1946-06-03 5 Plans for Victory Week reJebrat Oaf by 250,000 London Children have bn.n completed between the Ministry of Woiks, the L.CC. and Wembley Stadium authorities. These Dlaiis will cover the greatest mas* gala week for children over held in London. From June 11 to 15 all161 words
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Article82 1946-06-03 5 A.P. Washington, June 2-—The D ector General of UNRRA, Mi La Guardia, says that floods. heavy rains nnd the railroad strike Will result in Cuts in American grain exports for June. As a result, shortages Will be acute in Greece, Italy, Austria and PolandDuring theA.P. - 82 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1946-06-03 5 I '-wean mm mmrmm mmzmm mm hi mm, stop i 1 THAT COUGH I THAT HACKS AT YOUR 1 L CHEST! I y JMU W-TAIX Regd. I Peppermint MIXTURE" I i GIVES INSTANT RELIEF FOR COLDS CAUGHS, BRON-| CHITIS. SORE THROATS. h Soothe* dee down 1 From ,he (Irs. dose76 words
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Advertisement416 1946-06-03 5 NOTICES Singapore Municipality Tenders are invited for the Maintenance of Side Tables of public roads during the period Ist July 1916 to 31st December 194<J. Tender forms may be obtained at the Municipal Secretariat on payment of 50 cents for each form. A Municipal Treasury Deposit Receipt for $50/- must416 words
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508 1946-06-03 6 Third Election In Eight Months PARIS, June 2—Twenty million French men and women electors went to the polls today for the third time in eight months to elect the second constituent assembly. The main task of this body will be to produce508 words
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Article90 1946-06-03 6 A.P. BUCHAREST,, June 2.— Four of the seven condemned Rumanian war criminals, including Mihai Antonicus and lon Antonescu, i were executed yesterday afternoon, by a firing squad. Antonescu aged 61. was Prime Minister of Rumania during 1 the Nazi occunation. He walked firmly to ms J death.A.P. - 90 words
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Article360 1946-06-03 6 Reuter. BRISTOL, May 31.—"A few bad-tempered remarks" about the Reinstatement Committee were admitted by Brig. R. Rayner, Member of Parliament for Totnes, when he gave evidence before the Reinstatement Tribunal at Bristol today. Brig. Rayner, who lives at Ahcombe Tower, near Dawlish, Devon, appealed against the rulingReuter. - 360 words
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158 1946-06-03 6 Reuter. LONDON, May 31—The number of Field-Marshals iii the Army will be brought back to 16 with the promotion announced today of Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck, Com-mander-in-Chief of India, to that rank. Gen. Auchinleck is the first Field-Marshal, apart from Weight war-time appointments betweenReuter. - 158 words
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Article33 1946-06-03 6 A.P. NAPLES, June 2—At least 25 persons were killed when a United Sates Army Transpor plane from India crashed in flames into the sea near Naples. There were 38 persons on board altogether.—A.P.A.P. - 33 words
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Article47 1946-06-03 6 A.P. TOKIO, Jane 1. Emperor Hirohito. who yesterday Visited General Douglas Ma-Artlillr. Supreme Allied Commander, for the second time since the occupation, today received Premier BhigerU Yoshida with whom he discussed general political affairs. There Were no details of KM discussions at today's meeting.VP.A.P. - 47 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement316 1946-06-03 6 i I II i uni) i 5 BIG SHOWS DAILY ALHAMBRA ii-mP^*i^j -i- BOOK EARLY—TEL. 6909. Best Sound In sown When these SCANDALS wenches give you their International look you know how that heartbeat gets you. When those drums brasses swing out you know where the tempo ge '.s you.316 words
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Advertisement35 1946-06-03 6 Capitol Cinema JOHORE BAHRU Phone 22 TO-DAY BETTY GRABLE in "HOT SPOT" with VICTOR MATURE CAROLE LANDIS Next Change "Blues In The Nighl" Starring PRISCIELA LANE Union Theatre (Amusement Park, Johore Bahru) TO-NIGHT CHINESE PICTURE35 words
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Advertisement170 1946-06-03 6 To-day: 3 30 p.m. 7.30 pm "RISHYA SRINCAR" (In Tamil) featuring Vasundhara Dtevi Opening To-morrow All-Malaya Premiere! Great Jungle—Adventure Drama"VAKAMOHINI" In Tamil) Romance amidst Landscapes and Mountain Valleys! featuring K. Thavamanl Devi. Chandru. ML K. Radha. etc. Many Song Hits! LAST DAY: 3.00. 6.45 9.15 p.m. Randolph Scott Ellen Drew170 words
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Advertisement208 1946-06-03 6 LAST DAY 4 Shows: 1.30—4—6.30 9.30 p. m. FRANCHOT TONE By ELLAMS jT| THOMAS GOMEZ AURORA A EUSHA COOK. ir. FAY HELM ANDREW TOMBES A UMVStSAL nCTUBI »mwWmWBWBM\ t"'»W^ r3 ar "X lJF WOMB OPENING TO-MORROW For Two Bays Only Another Comedy Riot! JOAN BENNETT As You Like Her in208 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous665 1946-06-03 6 ON THE AIR j „.«,a wuivA-mNGAPORE. 1350 Tamil Music < R^. nor?Afto1?™? Schools" H00 CLOSE DOWN. 1100-liOO hrs. > r«»'"J t oon T n< Han Forces Programme. Broadcast every Tuesday, Thursday 1830 gj an 090o1o U 00 hrs.) English School*' announcement in Mandarin. uUUU-luuu nr 1902 Peiping Dramas (R). second665 words
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184 1946-06-03 7 Associated Press. LONDON, June 3.—Lamenting that Britain is a taal loser" in football, tennis, golf and boxing, Wilson, one cf London's best-known sports suggested in the Sunday Pictorial that Britain i-ript for sport." "Bri am has come to the crossroads in international sport." heAssociated Press. - 184 words
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Article155 1946-06-03 7 Reuter. NEW YORK, June I.—The national Negro Congress in Detroit. Michigan, today decided to appeal to the United Nations Organisation alleging the oppression of 13.000.000 of their race in the United States. They also sent a message to President Truman stating their appeal was "a historicalReuter. - 155 words
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Article95 1946-06-03 7 Reuter. OTTAWA. June 1. —Edward Mazerail, aged 30, former national research commercial engineer, was sentenced today to four years' imprisonment on a charge of conspiring to break the Official Secrets Act of 1939. The charge arose from an inquiry into an alleged Soviet operated espionage ringReuter. - 95 words
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Article83 1946-06-03 7 Reuter. LONDON, June I.—A manifesto demanding the immediate enfranchisement of the Indian people has been issued by the newly formed lndo-British Democratic League. "Recognition of this immediate necessity for the solution of India's political and economic problems is, however, not enough," the manifesto ,<=ays. "WhatReuter. - 83 words
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Article70 1946-06-03 7 A.P. LONDON.--The Royal Family has lost one of its most faithful shadows. John Herbert Giles has been promoted chief inspector With the metropolitan police. For years, inspector Giles, a discreetly self-effacing man, has been a personal attendant responsible for the safety of royal persons on public occasionsA.P. - 70 words
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Article32 1946-06-03 7 A.P. PAPETOWN. Rooibos (redbush) tea is developing into quite an industry In Cape P;»™ce A. $24 f t S e^m P afm li« g ton S drinks Of SoJth Africa—A.P.A.P. - 32 words
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133 1946-06-03 7 Reuter. [ABO DE SILVA 3-6-46. DON, June 1. —The return to from Cairo in the near fu- Lord Stansgate, head of the ligation to the Anglorj Treaty talks, is considered well-informed quarters itea Reuters Diplomatic :.t official sources both in and Cairo refuses to conreportsReuter. - 133 words
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156 1946-06-03 7 A.P. YORK, June I.— T!u British Government ay advised the Uniti ns that in its view Franco regime is not a throe' to international and security, ew document was mad--th Security Council 'a en Spain worked the report by the mi<!- May 31. the deadlinA.P. - 156 words
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Article218 1946-06-03 7 Reuter. V.'OODFORD, Essex, June I. M Winston Churchill said I victory celebrations today: the history of the war ia D and future ages look back it histo-y it will be seen Britain made an effort and ned a burden of sacrifice h was not equalledReuter. - 218 words
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Article41 1946-06-03 7 Reuter. untitled 2.—Admiral Lord Mounthatten, Supreme Allied wier, South-East Asia, arrived airfield, Paris, today on his London to take part in tne celebration. v he is to receive the of the Legion of Honour f Gen. Alphonse Juin, French National Defence.—Reuter.Reuter. - 41 words
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Article421 1946-06-03 7 (By Learie Const an' ne. Renter's Special Correspondent) SOUTHAMPTON, June I.—Six bowling changes by Merchant, captaining India in the absence through illness of the Nawab of Pataudi, was the feature of to-day's play against Hampshire here. Five bowlers, Banerjee. Hazare. Mankad. Gul Mahomed and Shinde were421 words
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Article53 1946-06-03 7 Reuter. SOUTHPORT, June 2 —James Bruen, 26-year-old insurance broker from Cork, Southern Ireland, Who WaS regarded as the be st Bri tish amateur golfer before the War, yesterday became the British amateur champion, beating the Anglo-American, Robert Sweeney, seven years his senior, four and three inReuter. - 53 words
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53 1946-06-03 7 A.P. I LONDON, June I—A British i dispatch from Prague on June 1 I said President ljlduard Bencs has asked Communist leader Klemen I GootWald to form a new Czechoslovak Government. The Communists emerged as the strbnsrest single party in the general electionA.P. - 53 words
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275 1946-06-03 7 A larse crowd turned out at the Jalan B*sar Stadium yesterday and saw the Chinese Athletics beat an Army XI 2-1 in a soccer in aid of the Malayan Welfare Fund. ramp bepan with plenty of incident Hit was p<»neraMv slow. In the first275 words
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Article73 1946-06-03 7 In an all-in wrestling match at the Great World on Saturday, Dara Singh, drew with the 230-lb. Zombie over six rounds. The main event, a 'fight to a decision contest' between Kid Callon and Black Pete Mukle, ended in the 11th round when Callon was73 words
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Article82 1946-06-03 7 In a half-day cricket game played at the Police Depot yesterday, the Colonials were easily beaten by the Cliinese (137 runs to 69.) For the Chinese, Gan Kee Tian made 28, Low Kee Pow 28 and Cheah Kirn Swee 23. For the Colonials. Ratanayake and Nathanielsz scored82 words
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Article, Illustration56 1946-06-03 7 Racecourse "spies at work studying the form of candidates for the Derby. These bookies spend their early mornings watching the candidates as they are taken out for their runs. Top picture shows a trial run in progress with the favourite Happy Knight, winner of56 words
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311 1946-06-03 7 A.P. BATAVIA, June I.—Will the Dutch and Indonesians be able to settle their difficulties between themselves or will the United Nations have to shoulder the responsibility? The answer to that question prooably will be available when Prime Minister Sutan Shahrir returns from the interior, WritesA.P. - 311 words
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Article70 1946-06-03 7 Reuter. Belmont Park, New York, June I. —Assault today Won the mile-and-a-half Belmont Stakes and Triple CrOWn for three year-olds. Spurting after the mile position, Assault then in the fifth place* quickly Caught the field, and finally overtook Natchez to wm by three lengths. Cable was third,Reuter. - 70 words
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Article52 1946-06-03 7 A.P. Champaign, Illinois, June 2. Herb McKenley, a British West Indian, of the University of Illinois, set a nCW World record for the 440 yards yesterday, with a timing of 45.2 seconds. The old record was 46.4 seconds. He was competing in the Western Conference Track andA.P. - 52 words
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Article166 1946-06-03 7 A.P. TOKIO. Jaae I.—The Military tribunal for Far East Will reconvene at 9.30 a.m. on Monday U begin the trial of eX-Premier of Japan, Hideki Tojo, ami probably 25 others on charges of responsibility for 18 years of Japanese diplomatic and armed agression. The firstA.P. - 166 words
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Article61 1946-06-03 7 BUCHAREST, June 2.—The Unitml States Government has protested acainst "the outrageous conduct" o; the Rumanian Government in arrest ing three Rumanian employees of tn; United States Military Mission. The note demanded the immediate release of the employees. It sari that in future when such action61 words
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Article277 1946-06-03 7 Thanks to Laraway who did well with the bat and the ball at Tfcrgak yesterday, the R.A. P. CTenpa.. I Beored another fine cricket victory, this time at the expense of the Cey Inn Sports Club. The C.S.C. batted first and made 171, (S. Kula.-inphain 41. K.277 words
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Article33 1946-06-03 7 A.P. ST. LOUIS. June 1.—The touring English Liverpool Reels scored their Sixth consecutive soccer victory in the United States when they defeated the St. Louis All-Stars, 5 to 1. There Were 12,000 spectators.—A.P.A.P. - 33 words
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Advertisement71 1946-06-03 7 IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN The CHINESE National Language The Recognised Language Of UIVO THIS BOOKLET ENABLES YOU TO UNDERSTAND THE CHINESE NATIONAL LANGUAGE WITHIN tine Month THIS HOOK HAS BEEN HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY THE CHINESE CONSUL-GENERAL, SINGAPORE PART t —m SiliftUlO 51.50 Postage Extra. JY» -j Up-country Agents71 words
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Article113 1946-06-03 8 (Tribune Staff Reporter) The first cf 60 new omnibuses being buil» in Singapore for the Singapore Traction Company will be on the roads today Beginning this af ernoon, two of these new buses —built up on Teceni ly arrived chassises —will operate along the Flnlayson Green-Katong113 words
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Article83 1946-06-03 8 A.P. SYDNEY.--Sydney, the second largest 'white city m the British Empire, and the largest in Australia, is to have an underground railway system which will rival those Operating In Other empire cities. The underground system Will be linked With existing rail track to provide nearly allA.P. - 83 words
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Article46 1946-06-03 8 A.P. HOLLYWOOD —Three Chinese officialls Were among iCCeot Visitors to Hollywood film studios. They are judge Judsou T. Y. Nyi, Counsellor Of tht- Ministry of Justice; Yin-hua Shar.g, of the National Resources Commission, and S. H. Chang, of the Chinese Customs Service. —A.P.A.P. - 46 words
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151 1946-06-03 8 Reuter. LONDON, June I.—The 'Economist*' writes: AngloAmerican discussions on future supplies and prices for natural rubber will affect Malaya, Ceylon, Indo-China and the Netherlands Indies and may importantly affect the American synthetic rubber policy. Hard bargaining is Certain American demand forReuter. - 151 words
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Article83 1946-06-03 8 Reuter. PRAGUE, June 2.—One prison warden was killed when German S-S. men imprisoned at Aussig 45 miles north-west of Prague, la>t night Staged a prison revolt. After an all night shooting duel With armed police forC s surrounding the prison the S.S. men th morning occupiedReuter. - 83 words
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573 1946-06-03 8 POPE APPEALS TO WORLD Reuter. VATICAN CITY, June I.—His Holiness Pope Pius XII to-day dwelt at length on the "uneasy peace" now reigning in the world which he said was in fact no peace at all, in an address to the Sacred Court ofReuter. - 573 words
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96 1946-06-03 8 Reuter. LONDON. Jane 2.—The Governor of Burma. Sir Reginald Dorman Smith, is Suffering from a severe attack of amoebic dysentry Which Will prevent him from performing his faH dlltie-S for some weeks to come, it was announced today. Sir Henry Knight will takeReuter. - 96 words
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292 1946-06-03 8 A.P. NANKING, June 3. —The government Central News Agency yesterday reported that National troops were still advancing steadily northward from Changchun and word has reached Peiping that they had crossed the little Sungari river 70 m'les south of Harbin at Taolaichao and were expectedA.P. - 292 words
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Article224 1946-06-03 8 Reuter. NKW YORK. June 1.— Sincerity of the British proposals for Imiia Will he put to test at the time of implementing these proposals. Mr. J. J. Singh. President of the India League of America declared in a nationwide broadcast. Saying that many peopleReuter. - 224 words
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Article, Illustration125 1946-06-03 8 The famous battleship King George V recently returned to Britain from 16 months year service in the Far East. She was greeted by thousands of spectators at Portsmouth, her home port. Apart from homecoming sailors she brought a cargo of 55 tons of gift125 words
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Article37 1946-06-03 8 A.P. RICHARD DE SILVA 3-6-46. NEW YORK. June 2.—A spokesman for Secretary-General Trygve Lie of the United Nations Organisation said on Sunday an appeal from the National Negro Congress would be studied. —A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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138 1946-06-03 8 A.P. WASHINGTON. June 3.—Prospects appear to be growing brighter foi the first international minimum wage. U.S. Labour Department officials said on Sunday, writes Ma A Hall, Associated Press correspon dentlt would apply to merchant seamen. British and American delegations to the maritime conference of theA.P. - 138 words
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267 1946-06-03 8 Reuter. BOMBAY, June 2.—The Congress Working Commute whi?h is due to meet at New Delhi on June 9, m:\y accept the British Cah'net Mission's proposals for langterm settlement of Ind a's constitutional problems in srite <f the Parly-s objections to certain parts of th?Reuter. - 267 words
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Article45 1946-06-03 8 Associated Press. PEIPING. June 3—It will be two weeks before fain service Is reopenCO between Mukden and Changchun i-ocause af excessive damage ul Szepingkai. A Mukden dispatch toports serious food shortage there With free trade in rice forbidden and a cu;npu.gn instituted for riceolftrings—Associated Press.Associated Press. - 45 words
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96 1946-06-03 8 A.P. PARIS. June 3—The Republican movement (M.R.P. forpred into a slim lead os*er France's other two major parties in the national election to choose a new constitutent i sst-mbly. On the basis of early unofficial returns, the Republican movement had 153.6:5."»: Communists, 172,365; SocialistsA.P. - 96 words
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151 1946-06-03 8 'We Are Tearing Down The Empire' —Beaverbrook Reuter. LONDON, June 2.—Lord Beaverbrook, writing in his own paper, the Sunday Express, to-day asks rhetorically: "Who paid for the war?'' and declares: "The «rrea* share of the burden was borne by our overseas Empire." Britain, he po'h s out, rectiv td fromReuter. - 151 words
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Article74 1946-06-03 8 For Whi suntide a special allin wrestling programme will be s aged in Kuala Lumpur. Ali the leading all-in wrestlers who have been entertaining th? crowds in S'ngapore will be travelling o XL. and wrestling fans in Singapore will have 'o go without their usual74 words
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Article34 1946-06-03 8 BATAVIA, June I.—Chinese in central and cast Java, who were evacuated to Batavia due to unsettled Conditions In the interior, may now obtain permits to return to their homes, the Republican newspaper 'Ra'Jat" announced34 words
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Article122 1946-06-03 8 Reuter. LCNDCN. Jun- 2—The followinc teams Wffe chosen today for th? cricket Test trie! match, "England versus The Resc." to be played at Lords on June 12. 13 and 14. England W. R. Hammond captain). Gloucestershire; S. C. Griffith. Sussex: L. Hutton, Yorkshire; J. Hardstaff, Nottinghamshire; D. C.Reuter. - 122 words
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Article175 1946-06-03 8 Reuter. BERLIN, June 2. —A mass meeting of "victims ol I s cism" bannei by the Allied Kommandatura "for technical reasons'' turned today into an anti-Allied demonstration in Berlin. huge crowd gathered !n the courtyard of the Berlin where the meeting was to ha been heldReuter. - 175 words
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Article83 1946-06-03 8 A.P. ROME, June 2.—Heavy v was repcr ed early today a Italians wen: to the chose tf; ween monarchy republic—and to elect d .o write 'he nation's new c tution. Women are psrtteipa the na ional elections I firs t'me in Italian hsi The policeA.P. - 83 words
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Advertisement201 1946-06-03 8 Cren Ballroom Dancing Competitions For Service I ersonnel. 15 valuable rr.zes to be given aw?v. Best man wins! NO ENTRANCE FEE Quickstep commencing 10/6 46. Wal U 17/6/46, Fox Trot 24 6 46 and Tango 1/7/46. Tor particulars apply within. CAIRNHILLTI" 30. Cairnhhi Rd. Tel. 2963. ll|\V/ II I l\\201 words
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Advertisement162 1946-06-03 8 Back to your Service SILK STORE I (Estd. 1883.) 52. North Bridge Rd. Te! JUST^RECEiVED GREAT WAS THE FALL! A story of the Malayan Traged] by An R.A.A.F. Officer $3 The MIKADO'S GUESTSby A. BANCROFT. A Story of Japanese Captivity Kelly Walsh, U Booksellers Stationers, raffles place. Singapore solve^ your162 words
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