The Straits Times, 2 June 1946
1946-06-02
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The Straits Times
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Title Section19 1946-06-02 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES THE LEADING SUNDAY NEWSPAPER /.v MALAYA No. 566. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1946 PRICE 10 CENTS19 words
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Article531 1946-06-02 1 N ew^ommitteeAt Work Says Governor Sunday Times Reporter REPRESENTATIONS are to be made to the 11 Secretary of State for the Colonies by the Government of Singapore on the question of housing and godown accommodation here. The Governor, Mr. F. C. Gimson, at the Press conference531 words
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Article, Illustration22 1946-06-02 1 Singapore s new Chief Justice, Hi < M. Murray Aynsky, who arn\ed yesterday and is staying at (iovernment House.22 words
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Article, Illustration42 1946-06-02 1 TO LIGHI V-NIGHT Invasion barges which porrril across the English Channel on D-Day moored in the Thames, opposite the Houses of Parliament, ready for London's V-Dav celebrations. From them, on Victory Night, floodlights will beam and fireworks will shoot into the sky.42 words
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Article218 1946-06-02 1 Sunday Times Reporter A CABLE is to be sent to the Secretary of n State for thi Colonies "as to the steps which viJl be taken in ixxlir w <i«a! with the increase of robberies in Singapore," said the Governor, Mr. F. C. Gimson,218 words
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Article44 1946-06-02 1 LONDON, Sat -The immediate lifting of the secrecy regulation on atomic knowledge, starting with the release of all scientific information, is n a memorandum U ued by the British Atomic Scientific Association for submission to the UNO Atomic Energy Commission Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
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Article160 1946-06-02 1 Rats, Pigs And Goats As 'Crew 'ARK* SAILS WITH SAN FRANCISCO, Sat. MORE than 4,000 white rats, mice, goats and pigs which will man the atomic bomb target fleet next month sailed for Bikini Atoll today aboard the converted navy attack transport USS Burleson. The Burleson, which is officially knownUP - 160 words
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162 1946-06-02 1 NEW YORK, Sat. n RESIDENT Truman has A "fired a torpedo into the negot '.tions," the United States National Maritime Union retorted today to the President's threat to use the Army and Navy to operate ships if there Is a Tiation-wide shipping strike onReuter - 162 words
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Article121 1946-06-02 1 WASHINGTON, Sat. DRESIDENT Truman's antl1 strike Bill passed by the Senate provides: Firstly, that the President may proclaim a national emergency when stoppage of work In Gov-ernment-seized plant imperils the national economy. Secondly, the President shall then fix a deadline for resumDtion of operations andReuter - 121 words
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Article24 1946-06-02 1 ANKARA, Sat:— Forty -seven were kni~« and twenty-two Injured when houses collapsed in a small town during an earth--4 lake early yesterday, reports Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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Article87 1946-06-02 1 Sunday Tim s Special Corr. KUAI.A LUMPUR. Sat. IT Is considered significant among many observers that all resident commissioners of the Malayan Union went to Kuala Lumpur yesterday for a meeting with the Governor, Sir Edward Gent, on the eve of the Governor-General, Mr. Malcolm87 words
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Article223 1946-06-02 1 TOKIO, Sat. MAJOR Yoshinobu Higashikawa, former chief of the Kempeitai in Penang, has been arrested at the request of the Singapore military authorities in connection with I the round-up and deaths of several hundred Singapore residents, General MacArthur's headquarters announced today. The announcement said that MasanaoAP - 223 words
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Article227 1946-06-02 1 Sunday Times Reporter MALAYA'S claims to a higher price for rubber arc being pressed in London, where this week negotiations are taking place for .a renewal of t!ie agreement between the United Kingdom and tbe'-JJ«iited f^ates for the supply of rq|jgK Producing fnterests confefnplate renewing repßSFtations227 words
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Article106 1946-06-02 1 LONDON. Sat. THE Nawab of Pataudl was today taken to a London nursing home for observation. It Is thought he may be suffering; from an attack of malaria, but doctors have not yet made their full diagnosis. At Pataudi's wish. Amarnath and Mushtaq AH did notReuter - 106 words
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Article39 1946-06-02 1 SOUTHAMPTON. Sat— Due to heavy rain which fell 40 minutes before the game was due to start, there will b* no play before lunch today In the crcket match between the IndUn tourists and Hampshire.— ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article21 1946-06-02 1 President Truman told the Press today that he hopes to attend the PhiliDpino ind?p">idence ceremonies at Manila, reports U.P. from Washington.UP - 21 words
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Article297 1946-06-02 1 UNO GETS SIAM'S CHARGES Washington, Sa.urday. THE Siamese Charge d'Affaires has rubmittcd a memorandum to the United Nations charging the French authorities in Indo-China with violation, plunder and lco.ing of Siamese territory, arbitrary arrest of Siamese nationals and wanton firing on Siarrese villages and ships. There is, however, no specificReuter; UP - 297 words
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Article111 1946-06-02 1 NEW YORK Sat. THE report of the Security 1 Council Sub-committoc, investigating the charges thr.t Franco Spain is endangering world peace, will be issued today, the Co- mittee announced. It was disclosed yesterday that Sir Alexander Cadogan. permanent Brit:.:'.; representative on the Security Council, had InformedReuter - 111 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1946-06-02 1 T. LEE Pen Repairer* ile pairs GmrmtceJ lor 2 Years. if 332. Mirth Bridgt M. ft 34, Chi it St. P.lint 7971 £28.000.000 \^y(y £116.000.000 GENERAL ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED (Incorporated in Oreat Britain) mi: corporation issues the following policies;Fire, Motor Car (Private and Commercial) Third Party Liability, Personal Accident and89 words
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Advertisement111 1946-06-02 1 AVO TESTING METERS RECEIVED Soto Agents Malaya KEE HUAT RADIO CO. 12* 114 Orchard Kd Singapore. Phone 45M 46 THE SENSATIONAL JEEPS As the ATOMIC BOMBS are to the AJr Forces. So the JEEPS are to the Mechanised Armies! Perfect Scale _^-J^^^^^± Clockwork Model, .^fesSlHl BT Motor, Length 3". Tflß||fc"jMP111 words
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Article, Illustration1883 1946-06-02 2 SPOTLIGHT On MALA YA AND MALAYANS CLIFFORD PEER TURNS HIS ■/here the last week with ii Parliamentary deputation, shares with Pekma in Pahang and Kota Bahru in Kdantan the distinction of being one of the very few towns in the Peninsula that have manaeed to oreserve their eharacIcr. Where most1,883 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1946-06-02 2 DIESEL ENGINES PAXMAN-RICARDO MARINE DIESEL ENGINES 80. 224 336 H. P. ARE AVAILABLE ON 8-10 MONTHS' DELIVERY EX -WORKS. PRICES PARTICULARS ON WRITTEN APPLICATION IP iED ENGINEERS (STORE) LTD.29 words
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Advertisement38 1946-06-02 2 CARPETS! CURIOS!! JEWELLERY!! Wildest Range Reasonable Prires See l v before you co elsewhrre. No Oli'i'::'i «o I DfieOfclCapilai! SI. Stamford Rd. i: II Singapore ~MARDEN COMPANY Refrigerating Engineers 82, Orchard Rd P.O. Box 755 Telegrams: MARDEM. Singapore38 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous698 1946-06-02 2 Week-eat4 p&©@eammes ■"TTFOIlDr^DF .10.50 p.m Can we still b.l.r.v l p.m. News. 1.01 p.m Music for 1 11 p.m Lou Prtagers ban... 11.30 pjn. Romance, 1.30 pm. These foolish RTD VLIUORK fr«n .1 P thln S 2 Pm NeWS 2 01 P m 6 P° rtS I nm .nd n.698 words
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Miscellaneous346 1946-06-02 2 No o ne should be nn o^v- t P h* i Fn ..f n i. n SSSTtTX 1 hH SkU l in Play IS SSJ'«3 the rest of hb hi, himself 4 iote today's deal. ould not know what to" save 52ul h de "I er u OMortnnatrty for him.346 words
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Article214 1946-06-02 3 Penang Launch Has 24hr Patrol Sunday Times Correspondent PENANG, Sat. DATKOLS by a radio-equipped launch, organised on the lines of the "calling all cars" system on land, have been introduced tc combat pirates and smugglers in Perr.np waters. The radio launch, manned by combined military and civilReuter - 214 words
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Article97 1946-06-02 3 Sunday Times Correspondent PENANG, Sat. CERVICFMEN from a West York- sh're regiment gave chas? in a truck after three armed robbers who were escaping after attacking a Chinese family in Green Lane. On scentlnpr trouble the robbers, who were cycling on the road, i immediately discarded their97 words
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Article, Illustration55 1946-06-02 3 TWO-WAY KISS FOR THE 'DUCHESS' I over Iht- world celet>i UM festival o St. Yves, saint o. Rrittanv In Briltaaj it i> the custom to fieri the l)uih? s of Bri tany." ii > i> Mile Janirk (iuihlim be, n- «nc;rd by her two maids of honour, wearing pirtur v^ue55 words
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Article189 1946-06-02 3 Borneo Wants Aid Of Malaya BUSINESSMAN SAYS: "day limrs Reporter TIU :;F ti I strong feeling in Bri--1 North Borneo that Malaya :ontribute towards the rehabilitatlon of the country. T'le feel that they were made to M-fTer under the Japanese yoke becaus? of Malaya's failure I to halt the lightning189 words
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Article196 1946-06-02 3 Alongside a jetty in the Devonport Dockyard, the Fu Po, a newly-painted corvette flying the red and blue flag of China, will shortly leave Plymouth on her homeward voyage. She is expected to call at Singapore. Formerly known as H.M.S. Petunia, tht vessel has been handedReuter - 196 words
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Article, Illustration58 1946-06-02 3 Among the contingent of Indian troops who arrived at Liverpool in the Mauritania to take pa t in London's June 8 Victory Parade, were three heroes who hold the Victoria Cross. Here they are (left Ii right) Havil 3ar Umbrao Singh (Royal Indian Artillery). Naik58 words
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823 1946-06-02 3 Australian News-Letter ByR. J. GILMORE MELBOURNE, May 25 y)ME of the biggest British industries plan to manufat ture for Far Eastern markets from plants in Ausiraln, according to Australian Prime Minister Hen CUflcy. just back .from a fleeting air jaunt to Britain, the823 words
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Article244 1946-06-02 3 IT /.as announced in Singapore yes. Jay that at the recent Singapore meeting between Admiral Mount bat ten. Supreme Allied Commander, Lord Killeam, Special Commissioner, and Dr. Van Mook, it was arranged that Lt.-Gen. Eric C. Manscrgh, C.8.E., M.C., continue to officiate as Commander Allied244 words
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Article198 1946-06-02 3 Sunday Times Correspondent KKIAN, Sat. Four tahils of rite (one -ull plate), 2 ozs. of fish. Z ozs. of vegetables, 2ozs. of fruit, curry, a one third pound loaf of bread, a cup of tea with milk and a cigarette all for thirty tents! Hard198 words
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Article528 1946-06-02 3 Rommel's Horse For V-Parade Sunday Times Correspondent LONDON, Sat. WITH just over a week to go before the Y-l\i-r.-ule, London is beginning to assume a festive face and arrangements are in full swing throughout the country to celebrate victory. London is crowded with foreign and colonial troops who will march528 words
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Article159 1946-06-02 3 Sunday Tim s Reporter IN tago Strve on Kriday nipht a Hokkien was shot in the leg by Iwo Chinese, both armed felwi pistols. It is bel.eved that the armed m?n were making a gcrav.ay from an unsuccessful attrmpt at robbing a house in the rireet and159 words
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Article, Illustration75 1946-06-02 3 Fcr t tee >ears Mirk Hal?y and his .'l-ytar-old han?ee .Millie Tidbuiy of E-ham, Surrey (above) did their conr in by post, although they had never met. Jack, when saving in tho Middle Ea?t, frll la lave with her por rait, shown ta him by75 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement187 1946-06-02 3 NOTICE Owing to the flooding of the Malayan market with imitated "TIGER" TRADE MARK mcdiml ;ir dints, sucrt as Tin Balm. Headache Cure and Balashln Sal. manufactured by the Japanese and their col'abcrat rs during th> occupation period, and with the view cf prct:ct ng the li*crcsts of all our187 words
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Obituary68 1946-06-02 4 Xlr Tan Ken* Kiat. of Messrs. r <usir«<i Co. Ltd. raateti peacefully Ft No 27. Kok Chuan Singapore on 2*5 46 He leaves behind htm. wife. 4 sons 4 daughters. 1 dMtghtrr-ln-'aw. 4 sons-in-law and numerous srnndchildren to mourn hta loss Funeral al Buktt cemetery today at 11 am68 words
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Article49 1946-06-02 4 Mr Martin Chan and family wish ■■T i< the Great i Amusement Park and trtends n of condolence and attend* >1 <f their beSlvy later Chan who died on 28t.ii May 1946 MM Pll ii and Mi s Nina ho lun-ral. s nt M a:.d me sage, si49 words
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674 1946-06-02 4 THE SUNDAY TIMES SINGAPORE, JUNE, 2, 1946. The Black Market Nme months atUr the lit* of Singapore, the city is still firmly in the grip of a vicious blac* market, whose operatives may at times have bcea shaken by counter-measures but have still to be dislodged from the dominant position674 words
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
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603 1946-06-02 4 THE letter written by *L<ot-| ed" under the title of "Spoils of Peace" ami published in your issue of May 25 is a mo.U viciou* libel on the Army fnd as such sho ild be e fier treated with utter I contempt and ignored or the603 words
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Letter529 1946-06-02 4 UNDER the heading "Voice of the Clerk" in your last issue you state "it leaves open the 1 fundamental question of what is j going to be a fair rate of pay i in Singapore In the future." You also go on to529 words
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Letter181 1946-06-02 4 Mass Massacre IJNDER the above heading in your issue of May 26 your reporter states "But one exception was made common to all areas: the women and girls were allowed to stay in their homes, while their menfolk were ordered to get out." I have to point out that this181 words
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Article, Illustration1246 1946-06-02 4 J. P. Chrysostom - J. P. Chrysostom By THE only living Indian holder of the George Cross, Capt. Mahmood Khan Durrani won this coveted decoration for "conspicuous gallantry carrying out hazardoup work" in Malaya during the Japanese occupation. Elsewhere in the citation his work was described as an1,246 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement584 1946-06-02 4 St TUATIONS VACANT W.v :ißmt Ch.nese youth ..nd outdoor *ork. Ability an adn hand-writing SITUATIONS WANTED 2 ■m i S T. MISCELLANEOUS ITDALfc: lCmd^riarten undrr two qualified and experi n°ed teachersttrmmt July Ist Particulars from Road I t mlable Sea Road Ka'ong Phone NW, EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for to in Europractice584 words
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Advertisement52 1946-06-02 4 Be sure jour Eyes are functioning normally have thnrt examined h*re tomorrow. Glasses will be recommended only U necessary. OAH SIN OPTICAL MOUSE 323 North Bndjf Road. Spore. Proprietor— P 8 DZINQ, OD. Former General Manager of NAN SIN OPTICAL HOI'SH Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. Former Supplier to THOMPSON OI'IKAI52 words
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Advertisement21 1946-06-02 4 £E W wi W §D 0 D V^JE^ V^S^ J Xi3C^ PLEASE HELP US BY 'PHONING' 4538 OR 4349 WE'LL COLLECT21 words
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Article, Illustration39 1946-06-02 5 to mo or.v, I o. t PJ. Nj I I n iude an imp arra> of mirrors, drsi;nrd to Ki\p the riders a oomprrhensive sur\i\ of Ihr trafhr l\*in kto;li(hts are another unusual feature.39 words
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209 1946-06-02 5 t From Our Own t orrespondent Klang. iiaturciay. THE story of how Santhanam, an ii.'iian labourer of Seafteld E>:atfc, Batu Tiga, was beheaded by the Japanese] because he said the British; would return told to me by an Indian conductor of this estate, this209 words
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Article553 1946-06-02 5 wernor To Look Into Their Problems Sunday Times Reporter TJJK first steps are being taken to demobilize the Volunteer forces throughout Malaya. LocallyIwrn men are being asked to report for medical inspection in batches. This will be followed by the completion of papers, and demobilization will be fimHv553 words
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Article101 1946-06-02 5 Sunday Times Repor'er. 1 here >* good news for bachelors who want* to marry the ci.ls thr.. kit o hiiJ in England, and who Ikivc b:c> unabl to br'n> thrm out to Malaya. The ban en fiancees roming to Malr.va h-s been lifted. I understand,101 words
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Article, Illustration45 1946-06-02 5 Ie C.) r: o -GtMtal, Mr. Male lm MaiUonald chat* with Cato O-.ii Inn Jafaar. PresMrnt of the United Malay National Organisation (If ft), at IVcdrits day's Penan;; Rrsiil ncj garden P*rty, given in honour of the two visiting M.Ps.45 words
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Article396 1946-06-02 5 Sunday Times Reporter QPEAKING to members of 0 the Singapore Clerical Union at Victoria Memorial Hall yesterday. Mr. John Brazier. Trade Union Adviser from the Colonial Office, stressed the need for a common working interest and unity among the cleriial community. "Individually you have very396 words
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Article, Illustration580 1946-06-02 5 COLONEL WEDS A.T.S. OFFICER fyIJS-. DULCIE HELENA THOLEN, youngest daughter of Mrs. Christine Tholen of Singapore, W9k "C^terday married at St. Andrew's Cathedral to Mr. Ogle, only son of Rev. and Mrs. Arthum Ode, of East Ilsley, Berkshire, England. Mr. Oglo !s attached to the I Education580 words
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Article189 1946-06-02 5 Sunday Times Reporter BECAUSE of the failure by the Japanese to maintain Singapore's "Big Ben" the clock on the Memorial Hall tower In a proper manner during their occupation, the chiming system recently went out of order. For more than two weeks, the familiar chimes were lacking.189 words
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Article358 1946-06-02 5 Sunday Times Correspondent PBNANCh Sal. rFNDRAL satisfaction of local traders over the restoration to Penang of her free port status, >vas expressed by Mr. Jules Martin, president f the Tenant Chamber of Commerre, in a Press interview today. Mr. Martin revealed that when Penang t.358 words
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Article214 1946-06-02 5 French To Decorate Supremo i THE B A.l.id ComI in: nder, Sou.h-F. A'lm. L(i;d Louis Mottntbatten, w.il b eak 1 ournry to he United! Xi c on in Parts I tomorrow, sti'cs an nn itincement b. th I Attach to t'^.c Bn i h Eirb s y in Par s214 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1946-06-02 5 GOOD NJiWJJ DIsTKIBI TORS H \NT« I) for Rhode Island R»-d Fullrts. Aurtraiop Pullets. Cockerels; 1 Cockerels; Plymouth Rock Pullets. Cockerels and 1 Pullrts and Cocfccrrls All birds arr In their e?g produ-tlon period and vaccinated a«rctnst Laryngo srr.d loul pox *n*\ certificate of health from Department of Afflculture oi86 words
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Advertisement240 1946-06-02 5 We Can _NowJ)ffer Yov- Ex Our Strck Crocodile Chunsjhols (No. 3> Fire Extingu'sher* < Brit sh) Coal Tar (Aust) Kur.rnnrT.. k.r« Ready Mixed Paint (AM*) S!i.inKhai Ready Mixed Paint 7 lbs. n to M?!t nt Black Bltumastic Antl-Carroslv? Late: p.in-. 5 Gals I Brass W.rc M fi Corpal Varnish <B:itUh)240 words
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Article240 1946-06-02 6 Red Light Warns Prosecutor L^or. NUREMBEKU. ORD J ;'.i c Lawrence, Prasidsnt of the War Crimes Tribunal, touched a button on his des'* and a red 1;- ht »ov.ed today wn?u th? Sovi ..t prose; Gfn. Alescandnr examining a defendant. I Backel, Nazi tlave cnief The red U ht «a240 words
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Article78 1946-06-02 6 shanghai. Than. THE U.S.S. Estes, flagship or the US. 7th Fleet, and the heavy cruiser Los Angeles were lightly damaged in a double collision off Shanghai. The two warships were anchored in the Whangnoo River when they were struck by the Liberty ship' Percy Foxv/orth78 words
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Article62 1946-06-02 6 Liberty Magazine ann that it has witharawn sponsorship of the Sunday night broadcasts of Fiorello La Gimrdia. head of UNRRA and former mayor of New York city, says U P from New York. La Guardla's office said the magazine took exception U a broadcast last Sunday62 words
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Article44 1946-06-02 6 Twentyflve Saudi Arabian soldiers in Britain for the June 8 Victory Parade, who saw a i ailroad train at Southampton for the first time on Friday, were greatly Impressed and nicknamed it, in their own language, "father of smoke,"* toys A.P.AP - 44 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement627 1946-06-02 6 SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE STERLING m Tn SILVERWARE t0 LTB With effect from Monday the 3rd SiitM'rb Jun IM th Head Offlce of the Company wui operate from 1U British Craftsmanship i«"«" EMPIRZ DOCK Krppel Road Singapore. P. H. HENDR I P.O. Box SM. Singapore Jeweller Telephone No. 54*0 llnea) i627 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous537 1946-06-02 6 Monday, June 3. QORN today, you are talented, independent In thought and action and strong-willed when there Is something you really wart. However, you are fond of an >?asy life and If a job Involves considerable physical labour, you postpone a decision until too late and you have lost out.537 words
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Miscellaneous596 1946-06-02 6 THIS WEEK FOR YOU GEMINI (May 22-June 22) Begin the new working week by exhibiting your full talent* in the bright light of day. Make the best of things. If you are tactful and helpful to others, you can expect to reap a good reward later. Co-operation pays dividends. CANCER596 words
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Miscellaneous296 1946-06-02 6 AQUARIUS (Jan. «l-Feb. 19) If you are dealing with others, you ought to make lasting progress. It b your turn to be sympathetic and helpful to others who may be less fortunate than yourself. Be co-operative PISCES (Feb. 20-Mjr. *1) Both business and social Interests can be favoured at this296 words
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Miscellaneous282 1946-06-02 6 temperament guide your lire. Learn to control your moods before they conquer you It cun be done, provided you recognize what harm they are doing to you Be self-analaytlcal and you will discover that physical exercise in the open air is often the best way of dispelling gloom. Even if282 words
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Week-end Page Of Sports News
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Article298 1946-06-02 7 RECORD BIG SWEEP AT K.L. RACES Sunday Times Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. A RECORD Big Sweep pool of $175,400 was realised at to-day's races here in the final day of the Selangor Turf Club's Spring Extra Meeting. I The draw on the Big Sweep resultedBIG SWEEP Total Pofil: $175,400 1.*****298 words
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Article, Illustration91 1946-06-02 7 WoorYork returns home to I ml with a smile on his face and a cut on his head, indicated by the arrow. Ihe last ten seconds of the fi 'M between Tami Mauri 110 and Riuce Woodcock, which Mauriello won «n five rounds Woo ico k gops down, strucsles to91 words
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Article198 1946-06-02 7 Hometown Stayed Up For Bruce 117HK.V Biucf WoodctKrk react.- his home in Vona-road. I ter. just before 2 o'ciock on the Monday morning alter his light in New York a< ainst Tami Mauriello, hundreds of people had waited out in the rain to me Mat He had started hio journey198 words
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Article279 1946-06-02 7 Cro -kr\i SIU (M.) 3 Till < i v Wrx< k r r xi r«!t|irm-«i a previous result when they met and drfea!e4 S.cUr R .4 F. five go*:* to thrre at JaUn Brsar jr: la^t eanir brltwi these tw« fast •rd»«l fiMii Hi re in fav»ar279 words
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Article53 1946-06-02 7 AT a meeting of the Plajfair r rr.lnton Party the following provision*! office be r President: Johnny Tay. vioc-pc-i .n I-^r. crctary: Peter Sei". *~an. I Mm Llan Seng, sports capt.: Chua Ch"r Yong, cumin' 8n? Kong Bens;, and Qu. 'c < All correspondence U 0» addressed53 words
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Article331 1946-06-02 7 IN a cricket match at the Polir Depot yesterday the Police beat the Rccs by one wicket In an exciting finish. Batting first, the Recs were all out for 75 runs against steady bowlin? by G. Singh and S K Sundram. The Police lost nine331 words
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Article125 1946-06-02 7 SALISBURY, Sat AFTER the Druids Stakes run over one-and-a-quarter miles here yesterday, which was won by 5-1 chance Rock Goddess, it was decided not to run Massicle in the Derby. Seven started and Massicle did not finish in the first three. The runner-up was one ofReuter - 125 words
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Article113 1946-06-02 7 AT a general neeetta3 of the Merrytime Badminton Party, held last Sunday, the following were elected office-bearers for the year 1946. President: Mr. M. M. Alkadree; vice-presidents: Messrs. L. Edwards St Soh K< 'm Hlap; hon. secretary: Mr. B. C. ah; asst. hon. secretary: Mr. Gan113 words
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Article213 1946-06-02 7 r: Crossbals drew with the RE. (11th Pon Operating Group) in a cricket match played at Changi yesterday. The scores were: CROSSBATS 1 V.N. PUlay lbw Wane 0; S. Yogarajah b Anderson 28; K. Muthucumara c Hidpon b Anderson 70; A. Vijiaretnam b Wane 23;213 words
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295 1946-06-02 7 UOCKEY will be revived In Singapore over the Whitsun holidays when a Railway Institute team from Kuala Lumpur will play three matches against local teams here. Although the official hockey season does not open until early September, the visit of the Railway Institute XI will295 words
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Article182 1946-06-02 7 Game's The Thing Says Burghley INDIVIDUAL performances and not national prestige w'll be the keynote o* the next Olympics, to be held in 1948 at London* Wembley Stadium. This swing away from a tendency notable in previous Olympiads In which sport played second fiddle to national rivalries, was indicated by182 words
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Article137 1946-06-02 7 LONDON, Sat. The following are the results of County cricket championship matches ending yesterday: At Ilkeston. Hampshire beat Derbyshire by seven wickets. Hampshire 189 and 211 for 3 Bailey not out 76, Eagar not out 78i Derbyshire 183 and 216. At Newport, Glamorganshire versus Sussex drawn,Reuter - 137 words
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311 1946-06-02 7 SOCCER NOTES RECENT soccer matches have shown that there are three first-ch ss civilian teams in Singapore the Malays, the S.C.F.A. and the Chinese Athletic Association, who can hold their own with the top-rank ng Military teams at present in the Colony. .ii!e the311 words
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Article61 1946-06-02 7 From Our Own Correspondent RAl'B. Sat. FOOTBALL enthusiasts in Malaya will be interested to know that a meeting has been convened to discuss the formation of a Pahang Football Association. The moving spirit behind this idea is Che Abdul Razak, D.A.D.0.. who b anxious61 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement377 1946-06-02 7 Application* are lnvf j for t.*w STENOfiKAI'HY WITIIOl) t W*. post of Secretary-Treasurer. Selangor AD c to *p.»d In 30 East Lessons Club. Kuala Lumpur. Initial salary scientific-. -'Tnplr. Swift Tuition $500 -a month but prosper)* good for capable applicant as Club membership yfV Lesson from: and activities Increase. R377 words
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Article, Illustration51 1946-06-02 8 The four Allied commanding generals in Berlin on the dais for the V-E Day parade on May 9 in the German capital. They are (left to right) Major Gen. Keating (U.S.), Gen. Kotikov (Soviet), Major Gen. Lanccn (France) and M^i r Gen. C. Nares (G'eat51 words
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Article, Illustration37 1946-06-02 8 Above: The family of the new Italian monarch, King I'mberto II the Crown Prince Victor Emmanuel and his three sisters. Right: Picturesque Arabs of the 'i Yansjordan Frontier Force in F ndon for this week's Victory parade.37 words
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Article, Illustration23 1946-06-02 8 Sea Rangers singing in the programme attended by Princess Margaret at the Albert Hall. There were 8,000 Rangers from all over Britain present.23 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement347 1946-06-02 8 Dmily 3 p.m. f.ni. IS ».m. Last 1 Performances Brlrtf your family alo<u to the 1 Entertainment t>* them I ■1 W n M mm] T ,insi Rl'. jj^n^i Johniy T^=> *^W Weissmuller's Jl [7 4 FINEST ROLE. I npv Tamil Maureen ii ShrflTiekl. and friends' Cheelst A Bull i347 words
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Advertisement221 1946-06-02 8 iff t tt iv wnn iff DAILY 5 BIG SHOWS ALHAMBRA mj BEST SOUND IN TOWN Wk« T«« P e 6909 SCANDALS of the LATEST VINTAGE.... and the NAUGHTIEST GRADE ...in the PEPPIEST Show in Town! GIRLS YOU'LL WHISTLE ATI m^J^r CaF TB^ I*i m .^BmSSSSr^ M^j| i| -^-^^BSSSsV ABBpT221 words
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