The Straits Times, 2 July 1946
1946-07-02
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The Straits Times
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Title Section20 1946-07-02 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY ICIGHI PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1946. PRICE 1» C!F.MS20 words
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Article641 1946-07-02 1 Goats Found Munching Hay After Dropping Of Bomb BIKINI, Monday. NAVAL observers re-entered Bikini Lagoon five hours after the world's fourth atomic bomb had been dropped today on the "guinea pis" fleet of 73 old warships, and found most of the remains still afloat.Reuter; AP - 641 words
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Article177 1946-07-02 1 Kidnappers Free Sutan Sjahrir BATAVIA, Monday. SUTAN Sjahrir, "Premier" of the unrecognised Indonesian Republic, was released by the men who kidnapped him last Friday and airived uninjured at Batavia airport today aboard a British Dakota airplane carrying released internees from Soerakarta. Sutan BJahrir told the press that the kidnappers wereUP - 177 words
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Article204 1946-07-02 1 BANGKOK, Monday. THE STAR witness m the investigation of the cleat* 1 of King Ananda Mahidol appeared before a Commission of Inquiry thi3 morning and testified that on finding the King dead he reported to the Queen Mother that he had killed himself. The witness wasAP - 204 words
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Article274 1946-07-02 1 UMNO To Fight On Against Union From Our Own Correspondent) IPOH, Mon. THE United Malay Natior.a 1 Organisation has decided to continue with its preparations to send a three-man "protest" deputation to London. A resolution to th s effect was passed at the meeting of the General Assemb y of274 words
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Article, Illustration28 1946-07-02 1 The Kinr shakin f hands with Field-Marshal Sir Claude A«chlnl«eU, Commander-in-Ch lef In India, when he visited the V-Parade troops m Kensington Gardens.28 words
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Article294 1946-07-02 1 JERUSALEM, Monday. •THE Jewish terrorist organisation, Irgun Zvai Leumi, issued 1 an ultimatum tonight that it would kill the three British officer hostages still m its hands if the British executed the two Irgunist extremists who had been con<>mned to death by them. In theReuter; AP; UP - 294 words
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Article68 1946-07-02 1 Wages Prices London View Our "London Letter' to perhaps of greater m errs t to the European than to the domiciled .Mala)* reader as a rule, but this week it has a soecbtl local and topical interest In relation to the Wazcs and Cost of Li*inReport. See »n Pate Seven68 words
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526 1946-07-02 1 SARAWAK NOW A COLONY IN THE EMPIRE (From A Special Correspondent) KUCHING, Monday. CARAWAK came into the British Empire as Kfl newest colony today m a simple ceremony which took place at its capital, Kuching, and at which the Governor-Ceneral, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, was present. Mr. C. W. Dawson,526 words
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Article99 1946-07-02 1 Nuremberg Trials Reach 170th Day IfUREMBICRG, Mon— The wav criminals' trial hsre enters H> l«9th day today when an e-<t:.i witness, whom Herman Goering s beinx allowed to call, will appear Late today or tomorrow, tht» President ot the Tribunal. Lord Justice Lawrence, will call on th* German legal expert.Reuter - 99 words
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Article78 1946-07-02 1 LIVERPOOL. Mon In th* Lancashire vs. the Indians match here today, the first innings results are: Lancashire all out tor HO, and India 100 for eight. The Indians made a great start when play resumed this morn- ing, three wickets falling for the addition ofReuter - 78 words
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Advertisement41 1946-07-02 1 SCtBNTIFiC A QUALIFIED OPTICIAN c s.CMon« otx.f »oc Six fjSiituiling shades. Indelible stays fresh all day. Unaffected by climatic extremes. Velvety-smooth texture. Ncio lip-ihaped patented design for easy and accurate application. SOLD BY AU GOOD CHE .ISTS AVD STORES mi— MMMMmMaisa'41 words
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Advertisement46 1946-07-02 1 mM»*r»eri/*t*u (uremmmm* nnm) $-p0»l -PtHAM* J TOOTALJIES MAY BE PURCHASED AT CONTROLLED RETAIL SELLING PRICES SINCAPOOE KOOIA lUMPUB 6 PENANC b IPOH IT«H'Ifl 1 $1.20 $1.50 £W VI 7 111 $170 $>OO [UUDI $2-2O $2.5€ WILLIAM JACK S CO., (MALAYA) LTD. PHONI 6156 OCEAN SUItOING SWCAPOBI46 words
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Article367 1946-07-02 2 CHINA FACTIONS APPEAL TO TRUMAN Completely Contrary Requests To America HONG KONG, Monday. DOTH the Communist and Nationalist factions m China appealed to President Truman today, one side asking that further aid to China be cut off, and the other asking for increased assistance. A telegram, signed by Communist leadersAP - 367 words
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153 1946-07-02 2 Australia Wants 35,000 Immigrants SYDNEY, Sunday. Tlir AUSTRALIAN Governi ment plans io encourage immigration of approximately 35,0f.0 persons irom continental Europe and Biila n during 1947. Building trades workers who can construct their own homes and nurses to staff Australian pcnitpls will be preferred, officials say. Immigration Minister Mr. Arthur153 words
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Article84 1946-07-02 2 Building trades workers have a five-day. 40-hour week. In Sydney, where wages are somewhat higher than m other parts of Australia, their weekly wages (m Australian currency) are: Painters. £6.16.6 (about $40.2S Straits): <*arpent,3rs £7 fi.?. ($43.67 Straits): bricklayers £7.6 ($43 Cl Strait*); piumbers P.I 6.8 ($43.7484 words
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190 1946-07-02 2 'Black Dragon' Link With Jap Leaders TOKIO, Monday. T HE prosecution today showed a link between the Black Dragon Society and several of japan's former leaders on trial here as alleged war ciiminals. An olncial Japanese Governn.ent document introduced by the prosecution traced the background o: that nationalistic organisation withUP - 190 words
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Article86 1946-07-02 2 WASHINGTON, Sun. Senator Styles Bridges said today that he Is going to demand that the US. State Department ask Russia to explain why Soviet planes persist m shoo ing at anj forcing down American aircraft m occupied zones. "I shall propose that either the SenateUP - 86 words
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75 1946-07-02 2 TOKIO, Mon— Two young American nr.vates, one 19 and the other 20, were today sentenced to hie imprisonment with dshonourable discharge lor rap ng a 23-year-old Japanese girl. The youths, Privates Adan A. Palacios and Arturo Canto, both irom Texas, said they hadUP - 75 words
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Article104 1946-07-02 2 CAPETOWN, Sat— Lord Strabolgi, British Labour pser. suggested m a recent broadcast from Johannesburg that South Africa would be capable of supporting 20,000,000 Europeans m a good standard of living following a greater agricultural developm'nt m L he Union. Speaking after a tour oi the104 words
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46 1946-07-02 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Mon.— A paralyzing stoppage of all tram and bus drivers ai:d conductors began at midnight on Saturday when more than 3,000 workers £truc!r, lesr'nf thousands of members of the public strandc'.. The workers demanded burner v.c.^cs.— UP.UP - 46 words
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111 1946-07-02 2 'Only Charity Will Ensure Peace Pope VATICAN CITY, Sunday. |N a broadcast today th*. Pope said "a reign of discord is spreading throughout the world, afflicting nations and sowing hatred among brothers." "The sacrament of love is the enly thins v/hich breaks social njustice and teaches us to bear labours111 words
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Article124 1946-07-02 2 PORT SAID, Sun.—The British liner City ot Hong I Kons: 9,606 tons) bound for the United Kingdom from India with more than 250 pa^senge-s collided early today, after leaving Port Said, w.th the 10,000-ton British cargo ship Ripl ngham Grange carrying a cargo of meat from124 words
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Article38 1946-07-02 2 TOKIO, Mon.—The Fuki Industrial Company, the major war-time Japanese aircraft firm and hold ng company, which produced Kamikaze planes among I other types is to be dissolved, General Mac Arthur's II Q.. announced today.—U.P.UP - 38 words
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Article61 1946-07-02 2 Egypt Talks May Be Resumed Soon CAIRO, Sun.— Prospects for an early resumption of the AngloEgjp ian treaty negotiations rose sharply today after a long meeting between the British Ambassador, Sir Ronald lan Campbell, and the Egyptian Premier. Sid'iy Pasha. Af er their talks both Sta Ronald and Sidky PashaReuter - 61 words
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210 1946-07-02 2 NEW YORK, Sunday. DESPITE American enquiries Moscow has given no official information about the Japanese troops m Manchuria and Siberia, where they are, presumably, be*ng used as labour forces. The situation is regarded by the authorities here as onj of several causing international irritation210 words
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Article, Illustration44 1946-07-02 2 Fiinccss Elizabeth attended a reception given at Goldsmiths' Hall m the City of London, to o verseas Servicemen and women who were m London for the Vie tory Parade. The Princess is seen talking to overseas Service women at the reception44 words
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313 1946-07-02 2 WASHINGTON, Sunday. PRICE control has now been terminated throughout the United States and the country is without any mandatory price controls for the first time since May 1942. As this is the first time that any nation with war-time price controls has seen themUP - 313 words
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Article86 1946-07-02 2 Germany Talks In Paris PARIS, Mon. Germany is on the agenda for the meeting of the foreign ministers here today. The Deputy United States Military Governor for Germany, Lt.-Gen. Lucius D. Clay, and the political Adviser to U.S.. C. m C. m Germany, Robert Murphy, are to confer with theReuter - 86 words
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Article31 1946-07-02 2 SEOUL. Mon.—Floods m Korea have reached a serious sta^e with disrupted road and rail co ..munications nectssitatinp; air drops of simply to some Ameri an uni s. A.P.AP - 31 words
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349 1946-07-02 2 'COMMUNIST WIN IN POLAND Foreign Observers WARSAW, Monday. VOTERS m the first election to be held m Poland for 11 years, have, according to foreign observers, approved the Communist supported plan for a single legislative chamber. The fiml official results will not be made known for 12 days. A large349 words
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166 1946-07-02 2 U.S. Support Full Hearing For Siam NEW YORK, Monday. FE United States deiepation spokesman said "hn United States would rapport a full hearing for Siam before the Security Council m the border dispute with French Indo-China and vvci:kl back Siam's appl cation for United Nations membership. The Siamese parliament jlccMedAP - 166 words
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Advertisement57 1946-07-02 2 BALMORAL I.o:u'o:i made Eriar Pijws PARKER BEACON FLINTS Obtainable at M. M. K. SAHIB 110. North Bridge Ko«d Importers BRIAR PIPES EMPORIUM P.O. Box 8.5, Singapore Masters A Visit to Singapore is incomplete unless you See Our Nice Collection of Genuine Antique PERSIAN BUKHARA CARPETS. dI more than 200 Years57 words
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Advertisement201 1946-07-02 2 MALAYAN UNION GOVERNMENT ISSUE ON TAP OF 2£% 1954-56 3% 1962-66 IN SCRI BED STOCK 1. LISTS will be opened on Bth July 1946 and tK '^ans will remain "on tap" until a date to be notified m the lalayan Union Gazette. The loans will be issued tnd will b201 words
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Article223 1946-07-02 3 Malaya G.C. Man Honoured THF. Ainilal Palace, summer report of His Highness the Nawab ot EahawalDU<- Staie. m the Kangra Valley (Puniab), was the venue of a function m honour ot Major Mahood Khan Durrani wl^o was recently awarded the Geor-' Cross for "conspicuous gallantry carrying out hazardous work m223 words
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Article117 1946-07-02 3 From Our Own < jrreipondent PENANG, Sunday.— An armed ToLbery in'ci.ulia Street on May 7 this year, when the victim ofi»rrd resistance to the intruders, v,as recalled m the police court ye.sterday when a Chinese, Quah Kin Poh, was committed to stand trial at the Assizes117 words
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Article115 1946-07-02 3 IT did not take long lor yesterday's 35-cent meals at the "People's Restaurant 1 m Tclok Ayer to be sold out. Many customers had to be turned away. There will be more meals today as considerably more food has been ordered by the Social Welfare Department115 words
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237 1946-07-02 3 1 NUMBER of new omnibuses, similar to those recen'ly fl put on the Finlayson Green-Katong service, will be pieced on the Tampenis-Serangoon-Finlayson Green roule within a week thus augmenting the present service to a considerable extent. The buses will operate every ten minutes. Mr. A. A.237 words
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68 1946-07-02 3 CPECIAL destination boards > w will be fixed to all trolley i buses within the next few days m order to avoid the prssent .t. t confusion of routes by the public. According to Mr. A. A. Ewine. general rranager of the Sinsapc-e Traction Company,68 words
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Article119 1946-07-02 3 PR beating and kicking an Australian prisoner of war, at Raiburi. Slam, a Japanese corporal, Yamanishi Masato. was sentenced to five years imprisonment yesterday by the Australian War Crimes Court m Singapore. At the request of the prosecuti ing officer, the accused demoni strated119 words
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Article53 1946-07-02 3 Rajoo, a municipal lorry unver, and two other men, Jambulingam and Mohamed Ismail. appeared m the Second Police Court ye:t?rday charged vith fraudulent poss^ssion of a lorry load of lead piping belonging to the Municipal store at Tionr; Bahru. The three claimed trial and the case was53 words
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430 1946-07-02 3 Taxi Drivers Petition For Higher Rates 'Old Cars Cost More To Operate' THREE HUNDRED AND FIjFTY taxi operators through the Singapore Hire Car Association have petitioned the Road Transport Department that with the present high cost of motor cars, motor spares and tyres, it is impossible for them to adhere430 words
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Article64 1946-07-02 3 Under the auspices of the Tamil Epworth League, Mr. T. R Doraisamy will speak c«n "Glimpses cf Church life m India on Thursday, .lulv i, m thPi Social Hall, 1, Short Street, fii.gapore. at 5.30 p.m. Mr. Doraisamy has returned to Sin™ pore after an extensive tour64 words
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Article60 1946-07-02 3 Two charges o; beinj; found ii possession of a .33 revolver and of six rounds of .38 revolver ami munition, m a house at Vpper i Serangoon Road on Sunday were explained to a 17-year-old Chinese. Wcn2 Ah Chai, before Mr. Paul Etorr m the Fi r s.60 words
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Article, Illustration33 1946-07-02 3 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Taye after their wedding at the Church of St. Theresa on Saturday. Mrs. Taye was formerly Miss Rosaland hoo, daugh'er of Mr. and Mrs. Choo Lye Huat.33 words
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216 1946-07-02 3 Penang Trial For Japs Sent From Tokio From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Mon. WITH the collection of evidence and other necessary investi- gations nearing completion. Penang's war crimes trials soon opsn I as several leading Jap suspects j ait sent back from Japan to answer charge* here. Among the batch216 words
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Article97 1946-07-02 3 A charge of gane: robbery was explained to Yip F^i Choy. Fon? Ah Chin and Yin ing Kuan, all Cantonese aged 22. 21 and SO years respective'}', when they were rrcd'ic?^ befnr? Mr. Pjmil Stcrr m the First Court, yesterday* The throe men are alleged tc97 words
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Article48 1946-07-02 3 Members of the Rescue Service, cla mini; arrcr.rs of pay up to Feb. 13. 1942, are asked to contact Mr. V. K. Nair. the re- prescntative. at ;'e Old Supreme Court Building, on all work ng j days between the hours of 10.30 and 12 neon.48 words
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199 1946-07-02 3 Two Missing Yachtsmen Return Safe WHILE Marine polu-e and port authorities were still searchin<* for them m the waters around Sinzapore yesterday. Brigadier H F. Anderson. Chief Engineer. Sin?~->ore D'stri't. aM •""or 1 G. Kill, a member of his staff, •urned p*i safe but tirf-d ani hungry lat2 yesterday morning.199 words
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Article415 1946-07-02 3 RATES of back pay for volunteers have been decided m the Malayan Union, according to an official announcement which gives details of payment. Up to yesterday afternoon no similar announcement had been made regarding volunteers m Singapore. The official statement, giving these details, Release415 words
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Article528 1946-07-02 3 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON. June 18. HERE, briefly, is some news of Malayans from Britain, summarised from announcements m The Times. ••British Malaya and I'jsal newspeoers: BIRTHS: A daughter has been born to r lr. and Mrs. E. B. Murrell (late '■fnlayan Medical Service)528 words
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Advertisement160 1946-07-02 3 THE UNITE© STATES LIFE IMSU&ANCE COMPANY In The City OS New York ICUNDEIi XitSO Chattered under the Rigid Insurance L*>wi of the State «f New York t! is Company has completed 'J6 years of vr\i c to Its Polleyholderi uvti bencS.ciarics. It enters von its r'AU year with 'be largest160 words
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Advertisement101 1946-07-02 3 gjgrtJJP^i FIIS IS the tube Ipanl you WGnt BioofTHPAsig White HLr*^^ Sparkling jPtjl tooth paste (jZ^ .j^^^jk •*d 223 Pacific Highway, North Sfdn*/, 15WE With the advent or ■IT- _ipconditioning Cathay marks Hfe!^ new Era m Singapore* world The Cathay re- uSkS E3 presents t!;e final SUA^gjgg^^ word m modernity,101 words
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Obituary38 1946-07-02 4 Mrs. Aru;eU. D'SUva <Hcd at Trlvandrum cm 29.6.46. Beloved wife of Gracey T. P'Silva. Inserted by her sorrowing brothers In Singapore, Dr JT. Peruand.-r. Mr. A.r. FernantieE, Supreme Court, and Mr. F J Fernandez, Ar?hitects Dept. P.W.D.38 words
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912 1946-07-02 4 The Straits Times Singapore, Tuesday, July 2, 1945. Singapore And Hiroshima Theoretical physicists are scornful of the tests now being made by the Americans with the atomic bomb. They say that all the important information that will be obtained by directing; these blasts against obsolete battleships with monkeys and parrots912 words
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Article240 1946-07-02 4 The Polish referendum, held last Sunday, is unlilrely to inspire greater confidence m the world at large than most manoeuvres oi the kind. Three main questions were put to the voters— whether Poland shall have a parliament of one or two houses; whether the people approve ot the240 words
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1493 1946-07-02 4 LOUIS RIDENOUR - —By LOUIS RIDENOUR This article by Louis Ridenour is from the book "One World or None," published by the McGraw Hill Book Company, of New York. The look is a collection of articles by leading scientists and authors on the full meaning1,493 words
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Man In The Street
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271 1946-07-02 4 IN the Straits Times of Jum 4 the Governor-Generai was reported as follows Questioned on the subject of the housins proolem m Malaya Mr. MacDonald said he was a»arp of the I seriousness cf the problem but It was 1 being tackled by271 words
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Letter220 1946-07-02 4 WE wish to correct two distortions of fact concerning the M.P.A.J.A. (Malayan People's Anti-Japanese Army) which appeared recently m two issues of tae Straits Times. On June 3 you published a report from your Kuala Linnpur correspondent m which it was stated that the guerilla bandits operating m220 words
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Letter51 1946-07-02 4 YOUR correspondent "Harbour Board" made a misitatement when he wrote that after six years' service his salary was $12/per month. New godown clerks are paid a commencing salary of $42/-. It would appear, therefore, that "Harbour Board' is an impostor. M DORAI, Hon. Secretary, S.H.B. Staff Association51 words
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Letter145 1946-07-02 4 WEEDS have grown on <>ur hopes lor textile upplies from abroad, originally i expected to arrive in February last! In Tiew of the extreme uncertainties and complexities «4 ir.finitum with regard to textile supplies, will the Government allow small individual parcels to M despatched from India and145 words
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Letter113 1946-07-02 4 THE high cost of living and low salaries offered by some of the business hoU9M will switch the clerks to othnr occupations. Already it is evident that many of them become trishaw riders, hawkers and labourers. Clerks are no better oft than labourers now. A coolie workng113 words
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Letter47 1946-07-02 4 AUSTERITY AT SEA. In the Empress of Australia correspondence everybody has missed the Doint, mostly through ignorance. Ereryone of these returning heroes who travelled In the Empress signed a declaration, stating that they would put up with austerity conditions BEFORE tboy parted with their money.— "Seamark." I47 words
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Letter66 1946-07-02 4 TOO much lousy politics m yours and contemporaries Makes a jrreat paper like S,T, a common drudge —nothing original. Suggest you got some other little news, wit and lui- raour. scraps of gossips, and the I like from monthl'-s weeklies, especially when these are nre66 words
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Advertisement807 1946-07-02 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Classified Small* SI 2"> per line Mm. Charge $6 Public Notices £11 per single column tneb Personal Domestic 52.50 per line Mm. Charge SlO. Six average words comprise one die Advertisements may be *em by post accompanied b> remittance. For information telephone tdvertis ug Manager, 5471 or write807 words
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Advertisement48 1946-07-02 4 TIRED EYES! Whether oi not you vow wear Glasses. If your eyes are t red or uncomfortable, HAVE AN EXAMINATION. Proper Kl.sscs can be ot tremendous help to your efficiency, your physical and mental comfort as well as to your appearance Consult: C. S. CHONG. O.D. F.P.O C.48 words
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526 1946-07-02 5 Research Schemes Contemplated THE Malayan fishing industry is to be developed on a big scale, and as the first step towards this development scientific research into fishing grounds m the China Sea and Indian Ocean will be carried out by the Pan-Malayan Department of526 words
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Article156 1946-07-02 5 Old Methods Are Best ASKEU ii he proposed introducing new modern methods m deep ssa fishing, Mr. D. W. I.c Nlare, chief of the Fisheries Department, said that the last thing be wished to do was to tell nalive fishermen to strap the methods which they had always been usin-..156 words
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Article139 1946-07-02 5 YESTERDAY saw the informal reopening of two Singapore clubs the Singapore Cricket Club and Urn Singapore Club. Their reopening, even though on a small seale with parts of their premises still under requisition by the Army marked another chapter m the restoration of the city's139 words
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Article39 1946-07-02 5 The Cunard liner Mauretania *s travelling to Singapore via the j Suez Canal and not the Cape as repotted m a news item m yes- I terdart Straits T'mes. The liner j is expottcd m Singapore about July 14.39 words
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Article216 1946-07-02 5 Inspector Assaulted Japanese DEATING peopie to extort confessions on instructions from the Japanese m the Central Police Station durin 1 the occupation was a daily occurrence, according to a witness who gave evidence on the fourth day of the inquiry into causing hurt charges, asainst P. P. Webb, a Eurasian216 words
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Article, Illustration29 1946-07-02 5 A demest aor takes a class at the Medical College. SiigapoTe's Mediral College reopen* 1 a:ain, after mors than four years, on June 17.29 words
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362 1946-07-02 5 MR. W. G. Por'er, the Singapore Coroner, conducted an inquiry yesterday, into the death of a Chinese Harbour Board labourer, Choo Chow Yuen, who was alleged to have been shot while attempting to evade capture by Pte. S. J. Dove of the Northamptonshire Regiment Regiment,362 words
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Article48 1946-07-02 5 Hospital Staff Get Paid Today About 80 members of the staff of Tan Tock Seng Hospital will receive their pay today. This represents one third of the hospital staff who were unable to set their June salaries last Friday when two Chinese robbed the hospital cashier of $10,000.48 words
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163 1946-07-02 5 Disagreement Over Malay National Flag Krom Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. AT today's session of the Gene ral Assembly of U M.N.0., delegates of the Malay Nationalist Party and Persatuan Melayu Jawatan Rendah (Malay subordinate services association), walked out of the meeting following disagreement over certain domestic issues. Controversy163 words
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Article84 1946-07-02 5 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR. Mon.— The fc.uar Junior Civil Service Association has been formed. The objects of the association are to promote and protect the interests of its members, and t*. provide means fc- the intellectual and physical improvements of its ir embers and to84 words
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Article359 1946-07-02 5 AFTER a protracted hearing, the field general court-mar-tial, m Singapore, of Major F. T. Metherell, R.E.M.E., on fraud charges concluded yesterday. "The findings of the court on all five charges, being subject to confirmat on, will be announced later," the Judge AdvocateGeneral stated, after the359 words
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Article299 1946-07-02 5 CHINESE WITRESS STATES From Our Own Con espondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. rl story of how a European civilian prisoner, Mrs. Doris Van der Straaten was stripped, slapped and strung up by the arm pits and finally thrown out of a window was narrated m299 words
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116 1946-07-02 5 On June 28 L/Cpl. R. Marsden attached to an explosives dump at Ponggul Road followed a trail of cordite from out of tne dump through the barbed wire penmeter to houses m the vicinity. He searched a house occupied by Tay Ah Bee and his116 words
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Article85 1946-07-02 5 Prompt action yesterday by the Municipal Fire Brigade out an end to a fire at the storage godown of the S ngapore Produce Company at Robertsor. Quay. Twenty bales of tuba roots and a number of empty baskets were set ablaze, the fire causing some damage to the85 words
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Article150 1946-07-02 5 Occupation Atrocity Sequel <From Our Own Corrcspcrdent) IPOH, Mon. THE story of how just before the Japanese surrender a party of local detectives eraployed by the Japanese put U) a horrible death seven Chinese women and children *as unfolded before Lt. Col. J G. Adams, m the Perak Superior Court150 words
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Article194 1946-07-02 5 THIRTEEN airborne passenj- ers arrived m Singapore over the weel:-end and 18 left for other destinations, mainly UK., during the same period. Passengers to Singapore were from England, India, and Penan?. The follcwng is the !bt cf oas^enKers: From England to Singapore —Mr. R. J. Wh te.194 words
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Advertisement225 1946-07-02 5 Quick-Action FOOD TONIC I3^»^^ re-nourishes body nerves with daily ration of precious MINERAL SALTS Mjjfetuji -^«j When your system lacks certain f*j|^% ;f Jsl Jh HP essential Mineral Salts you get Rundown, Jm9V lf|§Pjj 3F^ Tired, Depressed. Your body must I rjy have an adequate daily supply of these !HJ^^M^MH^|mßßb225 words
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Advertisement19 1946-07-02 5 RAFFLES HOTEL TO-NIGHT DANCE 9 p.m. to Midnight RAFFLES HOTEL ORCHESTRA Admission to Non-Residents $1.20 (Including Tax) SUCCESS Phoenix19 words
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Article596 1946-07-02 6 Vernon Morgan - (By Vernon Morgan LONDON, Sun. INTERFERED with by rain and chaUenged by rival attractions such as the cricket Test match England's first postwar Wimbledon had, when the half-way stage was reached this weekend, been playing to remarkably small attendances. Even* the usually crammed centre court596 words
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Article148 1946-07-02 6 LONDON. Sun. MK. Donald Strwait, a London hotel proprietor, won the Greyhound Derby, over 525 yards last evening with "Monday's News," which cost him only £35, at the Whi;e City S'adium. Monday's News, which broke well and was never headed, started at 5—1 beating Lilac Luck, whichReuter - 148 words
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Article150 1946-07-02 6 PARIS, Sun O R. SCHMITTS Souveruin m IM Grand Prix De Paris I P afternoon from M F. Boyri.v'.i Prince Chevalier will. M. Lc Barons Pirv.te thirJ Ihe flrtt two tiiaisheu so uvr together that a photograph ta^stou wa.<- DCCrtsary to decide ti winner The winnerReuter - 150 words
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Article67 1946-07-02 6 LONDON. Sun. THE Maharajah Gaekwar of Barotfa 1 ft C -oydon airport today air on the first stage of his joirney to Geneva. With him was the Maftarini. their 18 months-old son. Prince Havo. his nurse and a party of iS The Maharajah had nothing lo67 words
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Article54 1946-07-02 6 SAN ANTONIO, i TEXAS). Sat. -Robert Fitch of the University o: Minnesota lettered the world rec; rd for discus throw with the toss of 179 ft. 1/8 in. In the national track field championship. The old mark \vu> 171 ft. 10.3/4 in. mide by Adol:o Consolidi of Milan.AP - 54 words
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Article544 1946-07-02 6 ATOM..... NO DEFENCE (Continued from page 4) the target to be rble to destroy it Is already in hand. t crhaps an atomic warhead would also be used hi the new defensive missiles to increase their radius 01 effectiveness. ThL completes the picture of wjr possible active defences. Suppose we544 words
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Advertisement1074 1946-07-02 6 SEA PASSAGES FOR CEYLONESE DESTITUTES. j CEYLONESE who are destitute and wish to go to CEYI ON should apply for pa-rages to the IMMIORATlON OFFICF.RS of thej respective areas as indicated below. This Is the final opportunity for mafcirw such applications ar>d the Reprpjentative of tne Ceylon Oovernment uquests that1,074 words
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Advertisement932 1946-07-02 6 SALE BY TENDER 1. The Custodian of Property, Singapore, 'nvites tenders for the purchase of the following pu-ticulars which are as follows: Lot 1. On* large Boiler Makers: Lindasy Burnt it Co.. Lyin< at A.P.C. Store, Kallang. Lot 2. Ore Petter ft tent OH Engine Calibrster No. 20',e«6 B.H.P 6.932 words
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Advertisement535 1946-07-02 6 For Compulsory THIRD PARTY Insurance, of MOT O R VEHICLES, apply to the.— COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO.. LTD. I rOMDS £80.000.000 1 ■•h. Offi ommercial Union Bli)^ CsMMM Rd.. SINGAPORE. Phon«: 6044 Sub-B«h. Off!: Hnaghoag K«n!c: Chambers. IPOH. MJEzeki*] &§Dnj. Established In 1916. OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIAM3 13. Battery Road. Singapore. KELLY535 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous373 1946-07-02 6 RADIO PROGRAMMES SINGAPORE D ln Ma '*V at 7 30 Music hall, 1 30 a.m. N-.v, <*MVOKH ,ro«, oooo g Wff. 'JHliM 'tfll < Sj 0.^^^^ S I ,4 P.m ,nd «30 to II am no «5 except on Sundays wnen n.e afternoon 8 33 p m fiano Darad- g373 words
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Article, Illustration1719 1946-07-02 7 OUR LONDON LETTER BRITONS SUBSIDIZING SALARIES WITH SAVINGS Workers 9 Wages Chase Prices But Living Costs Go Up And Up From Our Own Correspondent j ONDON, June 28.— Forced spend their leisure indoors by what is officially stated to be the wettest summer for forty years, most people here who1,719 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement212 1946-07-02 7 fiirtfJjyiHljliiQ^^HSg i_ls, 3.30, 6.30 &9p. m. WALT DISNEY's Most Beautiful as well as the Most Mature Production of the Year! W^r gnu IOVI 51 0»' 1 me story vi »«i»-. VT^iA 1 story of everyone's life, filled c a^ M with human emotions of love. VIKV Book of fhe hate,212 words
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Advertisement362 1946-07-02 7 NOTICE. KUALA BftANG MOTOR BUS COMPANY, LTD. (Incorporated In Trensganu) NOTICE IS HKREBY GIVEN that the aborc Company has now »»en .ranted I Bus Route Licence operate f/om Kuala Trenggsnu to Kuala Eranu and all thoee pre-war operators X hire-cars and buses plying on tn«> rcrnte who have not yet362 words
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Advertisement204 1946-07-02 7 Mansfield Co., Ltd. I Incorporated in Sin»»por-;i BLUE FUNNEL LINE Sailings tc and rrom United Kingdom Mrnelaus Due from U.K. 4 .loir Hicfcory Burn Due from U.K. 5 July Gl nfinla* Sails for l\K. 7 Ju y Bellerophon Dur from U.K. 10 Inly Western Australia The shortest tea ro«te at204 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous419 1946-07-02 7 Doubles of slam contracts are slam was a lay down um^ vve-t so dangerous in the sense of be- had all three miss.ng tramp*, lo ing "revealing," that even when ~et more evidence, he l~d tne the would-be doubl?r holJs two queen of hearts from ilumir.y probable trump tr cks.419 words
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All The Latest Sports News
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Article538 1946-07-02 8 Vernon Morgan - ENGLAND WILL TEST AUSTRALIA Vernon Morgan By LONDON, Mon. AFTER their performance in the first Test match against the Indian tourists, England have every reason to believe that they will put up a good fight against the Australians in the five Test matches 'down under' in the coming winter. SeveralReuter - 538 words
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Article197 1946-07-02 8 LONDON, Mon. THE Henl*y Koyal Re^ttta which opens on Wednesday has attracted 115 entries as many as any prewar year Apart from competitors from evtry part of the British Idea there are oarsmrn and scullers from Australia, the United States, Norway, France, Denmark. Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, ArgentinaReuter - 197 words
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Article392 1946-07-02 8 World Title Fight For London LONDON. Sun. AT least iour fights ostween lead--1 Ing American heavyweights and British boxers and two world championship bouts In London between September arjc Deoemb?r this year was the programme outlined by Promoter Jack Solomons wuen he returned to London from New York. He said:Reuter - 392 words
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Article95 1946-07-02 8 From Our Own Correspondent KRIAN, June 28. ttLAYINC their third match of 1 the season, the Krian Chinese Football team scored their first win when they beat the AngloChinese School Parit Buntar by two «f jals to nil m a friendly match played at the public padang. The95 words
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Article121 1946-07-02 8 LIVERPOOL, Sat. INDIA'S all-rounder Amarnath may return next year to play m English League cricket, to which he is no stranger, having played for Nelson In the Lancashire League before the war. Before he went on the field m the India versus Lancashire match at AigburthReuter - 121 words
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Article189 1946-07-02 8 (From Our Own Correspondent) SEREMBAN. Sat. rpHE Negrl Sembilan Football Lea- gue has begun and erect Interest to being shown by fciM competing teams. Up to Thursday (oar matches had been played, the ier,uHs being: i Chinese drew with Meiays. nil-all; Police drew with RE. ME.,189 words
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139 1946-07-02 8 (From Our Own Correspondent) IPOH, Sunday. Perak beat Penang by six matches to two m an unofficial inter-State tennis match played at Ipoh over the week-end. between the first four pain when posed each other. The following are the results, Perak players mentioned first:139 words
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184 1946-07-02 8 A LONDON, Mon. special tit-bit of this week's racing is likely to be the Princess of Wales Stakes run over one and a half miles at Newmarket. The Epsom Derby winner, the grey colt Airborne, makes his reappearance after missing the Ascot andReuter - 184 words
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Article371 1946-07-02 8 AFTER a lapse of about four years (he Singapore Rifle Association, the oldest rifle association m Malaya estiblLshed m the year 1878, held its opening shoot at the Vlandai Road Rifle Range on Sunday. The shoot was scheduled 10 i start at 8.30 a.m. but371 words
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Article410 1946-07-02 8 Test Trial LONDON, Sun. COR the second Test trial match of the reason to be played at Canterbury on July 10 to 12 the following English eleven has been chosen: N. W. Yardley. Captain, Yoikshlre, L. Hutton, Yorkshire, C. Washbrook. J. T. Ikin, Lancashire, J. Hardstaff,Reuter - 410 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement249 1946-07-02 8 mIGEYLANG Ph6nEB4s7ol^ Daily: .1.00. 6.45 Ml p.m. Just arrived by air from Java All-Malayan Preii.terr Tops all Malay plr yes m spectacles Th-tllc "%I'AH BERDOSAH" M. Ariel B Joenaia— Sarip It hu B\ f erything! floras! MuMc! Action! Suspense.' •MM day. 2.15, 6.30 HIS p.m. Husna Danoo and Vatub m249 words
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Advertisement217 1946-07-02 8 ENTERTAINMENTS i y miif v^ m TOOAY m tom omow Ky&3tm^^ir 4 SHOWS 1.30-4-6.30— 9.30 p. HE'S BACK AGAIN BY PUBLIC DEMAND mIAX^ Wdft 'ATIIC KNOWIfI *^H L^^^^^^^l^ni P^P^B Jim IDf> OuNLAM m NEXT CHANGE THURSDAY A NEW MASTERPIECE! JAMES HILTON'S Hall Of Fame Picture Will Win A Lasting Place217 words
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