Morning Tribune, 20 May 1946

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Morning Tribune
  • 16 1 New Series, v<>i l No. 17. Price io Cem MORNING TRIBUNE SINGAPORE, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1946.
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  • 274 1 NUREMBERG, May 19.— Grand Admiral Erich Raedcr, former commander-in-chief of the German Navy, told the Allied war* crimes tribunal here yesterday that Germany urged Japan early m 1941 to capture Singapore m the belief this would frighten the United States into staying neutral.
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  • 50 1 Loan To Britain In Sight WASHINGTON, May 19. American Government leaders, encouraged by the absence of organised opposition to -the proposed loan to Britain during the past week's hearing before the House of Representatives BankIng Committee, were virtually certain today of House approval by a comfortable majority by mid-June.- Reuter
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  • 147 1 WASHINGTON, May 18. -Representative Robertson, democract of Virginia and a member of the House Ways and Means committee, said on May 17, that the proposed $3,750 million loan to British "will mean survival m Europe of a last substantial bulwark aerainst the spread of communism." Up queried
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  • 57 1 MONTREAL, May 18.—Representatives of 44 countries will meet here Tuesday to work out a plan for the peaceful development of civil a viation. These countries are already committed to a measure of co-opera-tion m the provisional international civil aviation organisation (PICAQ). which was proposed at their last conference
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  • 158 1 NEW YOKK. May 18.— United States b.i^ submitted to the United Nations Sccuritv Council a volwnin* •nis report, which Informed sources ■•id, contained information of "great Importance to the Becffrlty Council *wi. committee iareatigatinc Pnuico Spiiin. J Contenti of the report art uiulis- 1 rTosrd
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  • 452 1 CONGRESS LIKELY TO ACCEPT BRITISH PLAN proved to be untrue to hjs word. Whatever wrong is done to India by the British rule, if the statement of the Mission is genuine— as I believe ft is— it is to discharge an obligation which they have declared fthe British owe to
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  • 75 1 Moslem Demonstrations New Delhi, May 19. Seventeen persons were reported injured m Chiilagong, eastern Bengal, o a result of Moslem demonstrations against Ui" Indian Unton proposal. The report said several shops, resiauranis and theatres were stoned. While the demonstrator* were holding a v r ocess on J a military vehicle
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  • 205 1 LONDON, May 19. rv>unter-mea-siires to tho Antflo-United States report on Palestine will be submitted for discussion to Arab rulers by Mr. Amn Pasha, SecretaryGeneral of the Arab Leapue states Richard Wyndham, Special Correspondent m the Middle East of -the popular newspaper News of the World. Wyndham states
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  • 43 1 Meanwhile, the leader of the Sikh community, Shlromanl Akali Dal. yesterday decided to oppose Wie British Cabinet Mission's proposals for a settlement, of the Indian constltutional problems aad called upon Sikhs to offer "effective resistance" to the plan.— Reuter A.P.
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  • 100 1 LONDON, May I*.— The British Ambassador m Warsaw has delivered a strong note of protest to the act'ng Polish Minister of Foreign Affair* describing as "peculiarly inappro-' oriate and offensive" the speech by the Polish first Vifce Premier, M. Gromulka, on April 30 m which
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  • 32 1 BANDOENG, May 18.— Dutch forces,, acting against bands official!} described as extremists, killed at least 42 Indonesians on May M< The Dutch did, not report any casualties.- A. P.
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  • 40 1 SEOUL, May 18.— Pour ships of a former Korean mailshlp line are being returned from Japan for use m coastal traffic until foreign trade begins. The ships were m Japan' when the war ended and will require extensive repairs A.P.
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  • 288 1 Fate Of Imperial Preference LONDON. May 19.— The future of .mperial preference will be one of the subjects discussed when British Dominion leaders assemble this week foi the final phase of the Commonwealth talks. Gen. Smuts is iue back today from a brief tour
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    • 32 1 M i At Your Service Again CIAN SI \I 8 11 Co., 4, Battery Road, Singapore, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE MERCHANTS OF SILKS, COTTONS, ART SILK, PIECE GOODS, READY MADE GOODS ETC. I
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  • 581 2  - "A Very Hea lthy Sign Says Union Governor Harris Jackson Grow ih Of Consciousness < I mong ialays By Associated Pren Correspondent.) KUALA LUMPER, May 18.— "Very healthy" is the way the Malayan Union Governor, S;r Edward Gent, characterizes the new emergence of political consciousness among: the Malay people. In
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  • 206 2 T.V. SOONG RECOVERS LOST GROUND NANKING, May 18.— The recent Chinese Cabinet shakeup is a striking sign of the speed and dexterity with which Premier T. V. Soong re-established his position as the government leader, writes John Roderick, Associated Press correspondent. A few weeks ago his position was shaky. Widespread
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  • 48 2 WASHINGTON, May 18.— The U.S. reassured five Arab countries it would consult with them and Jews before taking any action to implement the recofhmendations of the Anglo-American committee on Palestine. Among other things the committee called for the entry of! 100,000 Jews into Palestine A.P.
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  • 821 2 Malaya Share Markets Some indication of the strength ot sterling: tins may be pained from the followjnpr comparisons of prices a few weeks ago and those today. Several others show similar appreciations and the buying is strong. The volume of business passing
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  • 514 2 (By Hubert Harrison) BERLIN (Air Mail) .—Modern science has given the Berlin dope peddler, Wliost* pre-war trade was one of the most widespread undercover activities m the German capital, a new stock m trade fake penicillin. German citizens and some 'members of the Hussian occupying
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  • 129 2 UASTATT, Germany, May 19.— Bntlsh and American women. whc| Wtrt captured by the Gernuin.s after bHng parachuted into France near Paris after the liberation of me c?in:tal In 1944. wt I kept chained Dy ankle fetters m Neubrcmme prison camp for periods of between 12 and
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  • 60 2 TOKYO, May 18.— SCAP today directed the Japanese Government to prepare a list of American nationals who npplied for Japanese citizenship, entered the Japanese armed services, or served with Japanese Government apencios during the war. The list will be used m determining citizenship status of those persons
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    • 208 2 SITUATIONS VACANT WARIN Publicity Services Ltd require immediately efficient male STENOGRAPHER. Knowlege ot Advertising routine an advantage, but not essential. Apply personally No. 2, Cecil Street, N.T.S. Building, 3rd. Floor. WANTED Young intelligent Junior clerk able to type and preferably with aome knowledge of advertising. Must be under 25 years
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  • 1102 3 Our LONDON LETTER (Tribune Correspondent) London, May 7.— One of the most disgraceful scones of film fan enthusiasm bordering on mob-hysteria -took place on Sunday at the quieit Sussex village of Linchmere when crowds estimated to number 2,000 desecrated ahe precincts of (tine 11th cenXury church, climbing on the roof
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  • 127 3 Communists Demonshate Before Palace TOKIO. May 19.— A crowd estimated by the military police at 125,000 to 150.000 demonstrated m iront of the central gate to the Imperial Palace compound demanding immediate distribution of more food. Members of the labour unions, communist and other Left-wing political factions sprawled over the
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  • 32 3 FRANKFURT, May 17.— An American negro soldier has confessed to the shooting of two U.S. enlisted men In Nuremberg last Friday night, the U.S. Army provost marshal announced m Frankfurt Friday. A.P.
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  • 177 3 Food: Stalin Turns Down U. S. Request WASHINGTON, Mar t». A high official said last night that Crenerulissimo Joseph Staiiu has turned down President Truman's appeal to Rjssia, to work with the U.S. and Britain m meaning vhe world famine crisis. The official said the Russian rejection was based on
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  • 221 3 Japs Ready For Big Social Revolution SAN FRANCISCO. May 18.— A member of the U.S. education mission to Japart today tald the Common-* wealth Council that the mission "came to the surprising conclusion that the Japanese are ready for a social .revolution." Dr. Frank Freeman. (Joan of school education of
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  • 187 3 Russia pledged more than 1,100,000 tons of grain to four hungry European nations during the first year of peace, but her own food supplies are still limited, Peter Orlov. Soviet commen.tator, said today coincident wi^h Generalissimo Stalin's receipt of President Truman's appeal to work with Britain and the
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  • 204 3 AUDACITY WINS THEIR AWARDS LONDON,— May 18.— The aadatity with which two RAF officers persisted In attempts to escape from German prison camps have been re- cognised by the award of the Miß- tary Cross to each of them. One of them, Fit. Lieut. Peter Stevens, aged. 29 of Lonon.
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  • 205 3 Gromyko May Boycott Today's UNO Session NEW YORK, May 19.— Tho United Nation? Security Council delegations are uncretain over the probable course concerning; Russia m the event the Iranian Ambassador, Dr. Hussein Ala, reports on May 20 that Soviet troops? remain m Iran, or interference continues m Azerbaijan province. In
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  • 60 3 SYDNEY, May 18.— The Waterside Workers Federation has agreed that dockers, who went on strike recently over the handling of. double baJes of wool, resume work on May 20 and load wool already double-dumped about four and a half million bales. Meantime, no export licences are
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  • 349 4 The Morning Tribune MONDAY, MAY 20, 1946. Indonesia Despite quieter conditions m the Netherlands East Indies and optimistic 1 talk from Holland, a solution of the Indonesian' trouble seems as far away as ever. Re-establishment of Dutch imperialism on the old basis is clearly impossible, on physical if on no
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  • 1494 4  -  Harold Nicholson Copyright In Malaya By (BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE LONDON SPECTATOR) At Nuremburg London, May 10. Having just returned from Nuremberg, I am more convinced t-han ever that if one wishes to grasp the reality of events, it is essenittal to understand, not onJy the factors
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  • 196 4 HOLLYWOOD, May 19.— Cosmetics m Cairo may undergo a distinct change when George Saleh gets home. Oaorgl is the son of Dr. Chafil Sul"h, one of K^j^t's leading physicians. Hp is also one of the most attentive visitors Hollywood has had m some time. As
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  • 45 4 WASHINGTON, May 18.— The world ft' At' ration of Polish Jews revealed at a news conference on May 17 that "bloody butchers of General WladyslaW Anders, working M .111 un del ground organisation, killed at least 1,000 Jews last year. -A. P.
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  • 690 5 LONDON, May 18.— The former Secretary of State for India, Mr. Leopold S. Amery, m a letter to the "Times" to-day OH the British Cabinet Mission's proposals, writes: "The Cabinet Mission have failed to bring about an agreement between the leaders
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  • 91 5 No- Independence Under Churchill Gandhi Jnr. TORONTO, May 17- Mr. Devadaa Gandhi m an interview said today he thought that the re-election of Winston Churchill would have removed any chance of Indian independence. "We have the Labour Government In Britain to thank for what is happening today," he added. He
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  • 26 5 WASHINGTON. May 17.— Ka^ Imru, ru-w Abyssinian Ministoi m Washington, today <lemanded th.- n torn to Aliyssiniii of Kritrea, Italian colony ou the Red Soa. Reuter
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  • 124 5 WASHINGTON, May 17.— The United States Government is favourably impressed by Britain's propooda on India, Acting Secretary of St ite Dean A<-heson said at a press •oaference today. Mr. Acheson said he has not yet had time to examine the full text if the British prgposals for
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  • 132 5 LONDON, May IS.— The British |)ivs* -today reported the latest development* m Indfa. for the most part \vitl)>ut comment. The "Times." however, m a brie) editorial, wrote: "For the CorgTYSa Party much is likely to depend upon the success of the negotiation now being 1 undertaken by Lor<
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  • 143 5 CHICAGO, May 18— Before his broadcast on the world i food situation, Mr. Herbert I Hoover ate a "famine" dinner, I consisting of 800 calories, which .'.he famine committee said t only "better fed"" persons m famine areas are able to obtain I regularly. t I
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  • 118 5 Live Bomb Raced Through Crowded Coventry Streets COVENTRY, May 18.— Men of a demolition squad last night raced through the crowded streets of Coventry with a 500-pound German uomb, alive and ticking, on board a >orry. The bomb was dug up In the Corporation Gasworks yard yesterday wnere it had
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  • 77 5 Freak Storm Ends 6-Day Drought LONDON, May 18.— The drought which has lasted nearly six weeks In Lakeland areas ended last night with a freak storm— thunder and lightning mixed with snow, hail and torrential rain. In West Wales, where there has been 100 rainless days since January, the drought
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  • 105 5 SEATTLE, May 18.— U.S. District Judj;<' Lloyd Black dismissed on M iv 17 one espionage count urn! st-t Ma\ 25 as the date of trial on three «*M>lonape counts and one conspiracy count returned by the grand jur\ against Niiolai Redih. Russian naval lieutenant formerly station
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  • 457 5 Ceylon -Next Step Dominion Status LONDON, May 17.— Mr. George Hall, Secretary of State for the Colonies, announcing the new constitution for the island of Ceylon said: *'I take this opportunity on behalf of the the British Government and people of this country to congratulate the people of Ceylon and
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  • 100 5 LONDON, May 18 A claim for £100 for each of 760,300 persons killed m battle or by bombing, execution, starvation, deprivations or i»i massacres during the Italo-Kthiopian War is contained m Ethiopia's reparations demand to Italy. The total demand amounts to almost £370,000,000. Claims against looting of
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  • 202 5 Cey lonese Welcome New Constitution COLOMBO, May 18.— Colon's new constitution anonunced yesterday, under which the State. Council will be replaqed by a Failiament with a Governor, two chambers, a Prjme Minister and Cabinet, was today welcomed as a great step forward by almost all sections of the people of
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  • 18 5 BUENOS AIRES. May IS— A corn* niorcial aic agreement was signed hetwcon Argentina ami Great cntai. today. Reuter
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  • 300 5 BATAVIA. May 18. With thoroughness and determination, Java's population of 40,000,000 is being organised fort active hostilities. On a tour of Java I saw companies of youths m numbers of villages enthusiastically with assorted type* of small-arms and bamboo spears, and there *as a noticeable
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  • 34 6 RICHMOND. Virginia. May 17.--. Tuenty-seven persons were killed when a chartered Newark to Atlanta airliner crashed m forest while attempting to return shortly aft* take-off from the field here, during heavy weather- A. P.
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  • 285 6 HITLER's DEAD-END KIDS BERLIN, (Air Mail): Young Utah who went into the Gorman army at the age of 12 or 13 and berime saturated with Hitler's poisonous doctrines, are at present one of the big problems of the authoritOne^arge gang of these Dead End kids meets every evemn# m Charlottenburg,
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  • 39 6 MOSCOW. May 18— Sir Maurice Peterson arrived on May 17 to take over the post of British Ambassadoi to Russia. Ho succeeds Sir Archibald Clark-Keer, now Lord Inveichapel, who left Moscow last Janu ary.— A.P.
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  • 20 6 NEW YORK, May 18 —A 6,000-ton Ight cruiser, Spokane, was toduy ommissioned m a U.S. shipyard m Jrooklyn.- A. P.
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  • 393 7 Charity Soccer Match A capacity-filled stadium watched the R A.F. Signals boat the Chinese Athletic by four goals to throe m the charity socct r match In aid of the China Famine and Distress Fund at Jalan Besar yesterday. Miniature soccer preceded the pame. a
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  • 185 7 Selangor Race Handicaps KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday Following an> handicaps for \h<: Jirsi day Of the Selangor rac^s. May 25. Horses, Class One, six furlongs Tonroe J Calamint I-W Mr. Chips s 7 Demure Eiec f ra 8 Wymerin^ -9 Fnvourite "-7 Horses Class Two, IMv. One, six furs. Liege Maid
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  • 45 7 TKHFRAN Mnv 18 Tbp Persian Cib'.not is discussing whpther rice may be exported, according to the Ministry of Trade and Commerce. The Ministry added that until a derision was Touched no permits to export rice could bo granted to merchants here and at Resht.- < Reuter
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  • 154 7 Woodcock Impressed Mike Jacobs M New York, May 18—1* I Promoter Mike Jacobs ivas 1 so impressed by Bruce Woodcock's display aqairs, Tami Maur ello, al hough I the British chamvi' n I was beaten, that he p/ans to match him with Amcri- I ca's fourth-ranked hrar-y i J tco'ghi
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  • 156 7 LONDON. May ia— The Marylcbourne Cricket Club have chosen a p iwerful team of all-round strength (o oppose the Ind.ans at Lords on May 25. 27 and 28. The team will be captained by Brian Val-ntmc, Kent captain who is a sterling bat, tiM others
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  • 142 7 LONDON. May 18.— Seven nations that have neven won ho Davis Cup world famous tennis trophy, and France which has possessed it six times will chish during the next ten days m th European zone quarter-finals o r the Davis Cup tournment, writes Bill Macklin, Associated Press
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  • 92 7 BELGRADE. May 16.— Yugoslavia, European zone winner of the Davis Uup competition m 1939, will be represented by tthe trio which beat Egypt m the flrst round of this ear's competition— Mitic, Palada and Puncec— against Czechoslovakia m the second round at the end of
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  • 30 7 TOKYO, May 17. Lieut. -Gen.. Sir Adrian Carton de Wiart, Mr. .Clemeni Attlee's personal representative to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, arrived here today from Shanghai t ,n a "routine visit."- Reuter
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  • 63 7 LONDON, May 19.— Ted Broadradd, manager of British light-heay-wcight champion Freddie Mills said Mills, who was stopped last Tuesday by Gus Lesnevitch of New Jersey, would not flght m the United States. He said Mills had agreed to fight a eturn match if he beat
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  • 235 7 BOLTON, May 17.— At the resumed inquest today on the 33 victims of the Bolton-Stoke cup tie disaster on Mar. 9, ex-Chief Inspector T. Tootcll, who was m charge of police arrangem ents s«dh brought 103 police officers and thought that would bo
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  • 168 7 The heritage Craft Schools for Crippled Children at Cha ley, Sussex, m the south-east of England, were started forty years ago. From the beginning, the Schools carried out pioneer work m a combination of treatment and training which has since become the accepted method m every
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  • 111 7 LONDON. May 18.— Close of play scores are: At Ilford. Essex 338 for 5 (Vlgar G7. Pearce 78 not out) versus Derby. At Manchester. Lancashire, 203 akin 74. King 52, Matthews 6 fcv 67), Glamorgan 118 for 7. At Lords. Middlesex 209 HamDshlre 43 for 2. At Northampton,
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  • 31 7 LONDON. May 18 Scottish Vict >ry Cup third round Falkirk 1 Rangers 1. TSnUM Rovrrs 0 Celtics- 2. Particle Thistle 1 Hibernian 1. Ciyde 4 Aberdeen 2. Reuter
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  • 186 7 (By Leafy Constantine, Renter's Special Correspondent.) LEICESTER. May 18.— The Indians encountered the first really awkward wicket of the here where the County side returned to the former ground not used for first class cricket m the past 40 years. Heavy morning rajln caused a
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  • 113 7 MOSCOW. May 18.— An acute crisis is racking the British Empire, according to an article In the Moscow newspaper "New Times" by Peter Regarding India Polyak says: "H during the war m a moment of great danger. England did not agree *o recognise the independence of
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  • 52 7 WASHINGTON. May 19— President Truman's proposed trip to Man. la to participate In the establishment of the Philippines Republic has been all but called off. The best information presently available indicates he cannot take time to go by ship and the trip by air is considered too
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  • 212 8 Rub her Godown &Red Cross Store Gutted KUALA LUMPUR, May 19.— The largest fire Kuala Lumpur has ever suffered for years broke out this morning at the Railway Godowns completely destroying a rubber godown and a Red Cross medical store. The extent of the damage
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  • 27 8 TEHERAN. May 17— A four-man Persian mission is flying to ascer tain whether the Red Army ha» completed :ts withdrawal from Persia, Teheran Radio announced today. Reuter
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  • 79 8 LONDON, May 19.— The decision of the State Council of Sarawak for cession to the British Government la the subject of comment In the Sunday newspaper The Observer which states: "It does not sound well that the majority included seven European officials." "And why
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  • 52 8 ATHENS, May 18.— A group of Greek regular Army soldiers m armoured cars last night raided the Offices of a Left Wing newspaper m Port Volos, it was reported here today. They are alleged to have fired i-nots, damaged the Premises and 'kidnapped" 20 members of the editorial and printing
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  • 410 8 CANNES, May 19.— The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, overtaken by restless middle age, appear on the eve of their ninth wedding anniversary to be confir'ned m their exile. Separated from the realties of world affairs for miwn of the time since their marriage
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  • 482 8 Capt. L.D. Gammans and Lt.-Col. Rees William arrived m Eingapore yesterday morning frcm Sarawak where they made a survey of local reaction to the cession of Sarawak to the British Empire. They were met at the cuayside by the A.D.C. to the Governor Capt. Clements and
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  • 34 8 DALLAS, M.iy 18. Gon«ral Joria than Wainwrijrht, commanding penernl of the U.S. Fourth Army, also assumed leadership of the Kiphth Service Command on May 17. Wainwrijrht was at headquarters. Fort Sam, Houston. A. P.
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  • 217 8 TOKIO, May 19. Japanese ruling classes clinging desperately to power arc meeting surprising opposition from more vocal elements of a public which is becoming more alert to political questions, writes Russell Brines, Associated l'ress correspondent. "I have flown thousands 0 miles from
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  • 72 8 FOR CEYLON -NOT MALAYA! The first British bus built for export since 1939 has been despatched to Crylnn not Malaya! Built on a Guy chassis by Park Royal Coachworks Ltd., London (wfio made bomber wings during the nvtr.i t v romnh- I with its number and route board. Every Ccylo7i
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  • 95 8 LONDON. May 19— The United Nations War Crimes Commission reported last night that 282 sentences or death had been imposed on war criminals m western and southern Korope, .south east Asia and Australia Tlw commi.ssloii announcement; umtained m a progrm report, described the trial
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  • 231 8 WASHINGTON, May 19. President Truman announced Saturday a fiveday postponement of the national rail strike, at a special news conference hero, a few minutes before the deadline set for the strike. The President laid the Brother* hoo6 of Kailrond trainmen and en fineers had agreed to
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