The Straits Times, 10 November 1946
1946-11-10
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1946-11-10 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES LARGEST NET!* SALE IN MALAYA No. 589. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1946. PRICE 10 CENTS18 words
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Article446 1946-11-10 1 TEN- YEAR PLAN FOR SCHOOLS Free primary education Mniday Times Reporter A ten-year plan for education in Singapore has been Mibniiited to the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson, by the Director of Education, Singapore, Mr. J. B. Neilson. It is already in circulation amanjf members of the Advisory Council and will446 words
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Article, Illustration51 1946-11-10 1 New post for woman lvi lit; -eight year-old >lt>m. a Milne, the first woman to be appointed to the new British rvire. has tak p an appointment at the Foreign ofti< < I ir rtvi war*. ph« *^> i tJ<»- \Tu>istr> .»f Fconom C Warfare and received an MB t.51 words
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Article66 1946-11-10 1 a iQcra \N atmosDhere of tension and iient nni r niei treat cities o: tie British zone) r>i Germany this we?'<pnd as i •a;hed the German po- that the fo>'. .•rave than ever. ial reports said that .\l"ty officer; were s>*indne by as precaution agc.nst dV66 words
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Article126 1946-11-10 1 Sunday limes Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. CTRESSINO the reuslts achieved clurin^ t^e war as the result of co-operation between Services and civilians. Li?ut.-G€n Alexander Galloway, the newly appointed 0.0.C.-:n-C Malaya Command, speaking at an Armistice dinner held by the Kuala Lumpur bran:h of the Ex-Ser-v.ces126 words
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Article326 1946-11-10 1 Sunday Times Reporter A DOG'S bark in the early hours of yesterday morning foiled an attempt to rob the Singapore branch of the Bank of China, on the ground floor of the Great Eastern Life building in Cecil Street. The burglars had forced an entry326 words
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110 1946-11-10 1 Malayan gets U.S. college appointment Sunday Times Correspondent Penang, Saturday. A Penan j boy has made good in America. lie is Mr. Goh Teik Jhow. 30-year-old graduate from (hungling High School, who now holds the Chair of International Relations at ti-.e Massachusetts Institute of Technology, having passed his Ph. D.110 words
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Article45 1946-11-10 1 LONDON, Sat IT was officially stated at the Foreign Office this morning that Britain has sent a note to Albania cjncern.ng the mining of Corfu Channel where two British destroyers were badly damaged with h-3avy loss of life last month ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article, Illustration48 1946-11-10 1 ISLAM'S HOLY CARPET After th« 7W-ye»r-old Malimal ceremony near Cairo UUms Holy Carnet is seen setting out for its journey from Egypt to Mecca. It b being taken there by this year's Prince of the Pilgrimage, Sheik Mustafa Abdul Fazek, who is Rector of Cairo's El Axhar University.48 words
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Article373 1946-11-10 1 suiidav Times Correspondent LONDON. Sat. DEUULATIONS applicabb to the n re-opening of the fre? rubber market Issued toda^ by the Bank of Encland. while detailing the conditions under which the market will operate and providing for the necessary exchange formalities, do not appear to impose restrictions373 words
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364 1946-11-10 1 Dock strikers likely to accept arbitration Sunday Times Reporter IT is highly probable that the Singapore Harbour Board strikers will accede to arbitration before the Government ultimatum expires tomorrow morning. At a full-dress meeting of the Harbour Board Labour Union, the eight organisations which go to make up th Coastal364 words
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Article189 1946-11-10 1 TERRORISTS LURE POLICE TO DEATH JERUSALEM, Sat. THE densely-populated Jewish Bukharian slum quarter jf Jerusalem was rocked today the Jewish Sabbatih by an explosion which blasted an unoccupi:d house, killing at least three British policemen ana injuring two others. Seven Jews, including a one-year-old child, living next door to theReuter - 189 words
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Article52 1946-11-10 1 SHANGHAI. Sat. SIX HUNDRED Chinese Navy men will sail tomorrow aboard the Empress of Australia (or England for training. The group includes the firs'. Chinese Navy members ever assigned to submarine crews. They will bring back several British submarines, a gift to China fiom the BritishUP - 52 words
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Article42 1946-11-10 1 SHANGHAI, Sat. rjT. H. DONALD, 71 -year-old Australian confidante and adviser to Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek for many years, dkd this morning of lung cancer He waj interned in Manila throughout the war without being identified by the Japanese.— Reuter.Reuter - 42 words
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Article66 1946-11-10 1 London, Sut The French Government. »n notes handed to the British ar.u American Ambassadors in Pan:.. has proposed a three-powc emergency conference on Hi" control of Jewish migration 'n Eastern Europe. The notes followed Ll.' If Ush Government's request thji the French Government hall theUP - 66 words
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Advertisement50 1946-11-10 1 r. T. LEE Repair* **n tjpr rmmip iMßMati. tmmg *M .rt* N* tv Kstrm -TEAC m»» KKBVK-I* k»» mi (>■ ran uivniKtiiM: ■■■1«lli ir By B«K»--tnv« rmmt M ibilh 4trwt IJ? W«rU> nriMi a« l*i Ml I^,l** PARIS U Parfum de Distinction P I E< /-L Li.LlO LTD. ROBINSON ROAD50 words
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Advertisement115 1946-11-10 1 RADIOS KEEiiIMT RADIO D m-I24OKUABDQO TELEPNOVE «S6f -S/AMAWKUALA (.HMHI'R KMANQ Vhe IBT*""* ri llAT that w.i.; mate i MUttoni but at a price within everybody's reach! THH BESCOL 4< ELEPHANT" ELECTRIC KEHLE. (Fully Automatic For A. C. Maiiu onlv>. No other ESectric Kettle possesses these OUTSTANDING FEATURES' t^ Thermostatically controlled.115 words
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Article, Illustration1479 1946-11-10 2 SPOTLIGHT On MALAYA AND MALAYANS CLIFFORD PEER TURNS HIS THK G Oeneral, H>. Malcolm M; MM, took the opportunity during: his recent visit to Sarawak for the installation of Sir Charles Arden Clarke as thr lirpt sU-nd his acquaintance with the Dyaks. perhaps the most important community in the new1,479 words
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Advertisement92 1946-11-10 2 Sole Agents M. FLINTER S. GRINBERG Whole Mote Retnl Dealers in DIAMONDS and JEWELLERY GOLD CIGARETTE CASES in 9 Carats 18 Carats Gold Telephone 7923 67. Stamford Rd Ku Court Building Singapore LEFT BOOK CLUB i-oundrd by VN I<»K <iOLi.AS(Z HAROLD I.ASKi JOHN STKACHE? V "to lirlp in thr terribly92 words
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Advertisement202 1946-11-10 2 Howfo make qourseif -fe.\ lovelier (m& lifir Try changing 10 (hr out |»«»<lri v» hu h '-imijffWf \nx» thr »ecrct of lonucr-lastnik; lo rlmr* Poudre Tokalon. Mi us.i- i«l rr..m i lamazing patented ingrrdirni wliirli *ill kr»-D your complexion frrsli ami nun lot hour* and hours which hi<l.s t\ii\ 'mv202 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous269 1946-11-10 2 RADIO MALAYA 2°° P m close SOD p.m. p.m CSV 16.84 metres: Il.tO p.m to Interlude: 5.15 p.m. Children s eer- n.JQ a.m. GSP 19.82 and 16.84 mures SincrariOPft ncr 5 30 P-m. Time tor music: 6.0 C omyu^uic p m Eun6tiy iervlce Te^ye<i from a NOV. 11. RED MIHOKk269 words
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Article, Illustration48 1946-11-10 3 REUNION TIFFIN Scca at th»- !iu.n table at yes- reunion tiffin hrld by rv ..f sin- aporr's Mfdiral Auxiliary Service are (Int to rigM): Mr. Ch«a r.o«i> Mr I II Al-ittnitri Dr. Hopfcn Mr Pane Choon Jin. Mr impson. Mr Koo Trng ir R Brown zmd Dr Wee48 words
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Article115 1946-11-10 3 Minda> Times Reporter. MYSTERY surrounds the death x you™? Chinese whose body wjls found on a piece of vacant land off Aljucied Road, in the Oeylang district, early yesterday morning man appears to have been ~>noi. for a wound in obe sid- had penetrated right through115 words
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297 1946-11-10 3 ELEVEN SPORE BAKERIES LOSE LICENCES Close check Sunday Times Reporter ELEVEN out of 46 bakeries working under the Sing- apore Food Control Department scheme have had their baking licences withdrawn in the past month. The reasons for this step were blackmarketing, selling underweight bread and selling bread of inferior quality.297 words
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Article312 1946-11-10 3 Sunday Times Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. THE Chinese tin mines loan committee has considered 252 1 applications from Chinese miners for loans for the rehabilitation of their mines and has approved 114 loans t ota 1 ling $3,798,350. In many cases, however, it has312 words
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Article87 1946-11-10 3 LONDON. Sat. Col (local Major -General. A. H Oatej house, late Royal Tank Regiment, who was in one of the :irst huge tanks that surprised the Germans and broke through their lines in ths 1914-18 war. has been appointed Aide -dcCamp to the King. During theReuter - 87 words
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333 1946-11-10 3 Home Football LONDON, Sat. THE tensest struggles are taking place for the leadership of ihe various leagues, today's matches maintaining the keen nature of the battles with the possible exception of Northern Third Division. Doncaster's t\t\ there enabled them to keep in front and actually333 words
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Article74 1946-11-10 3 LONDON. Sat. TONTACTS made by British ser- vicemen and civilians in India and Burma during the war may lead to the return to Britain of leprosy, dreaded tropical disease driven from Britain o*er 300 years ago by advancing medical science. Dr. A. B. Macdonald, MedicaJ74 words
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Article49 1946-11-10 3 |ACK-in-the-box Falcon Island J of the Tonga Group is gone again, the crew of a New Zealand Government motor Teasel reported yesterday, says an AP. message. The island has been rising and sinking since it was discovered 80 years ago. In 1927 it was 360 feet high.49 words
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Article37 1946-11-10 3 THE American rubber industry is producing 65.000,000 automobile tyres this year, but it may be the last quarter of 1947 before owners can walk into any store to buy any make they desire— A.P.AP - 37 words
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Article94 1946-11-10 3 Celtic Hamilton Heaxta Morton Partiek Queen of S. St. Mirren Third Lanark 4 Hibernian 0 Rangers 2 Clyde 0 Aberdeen 0 Motkerwell 1 Qaecna Park 3 Kilmarnock 4 Palkirk 1 6 1 0 2 4 1 2 "A" DIVISION Virdne \lloa \yr I mted owdrnhfalh Dunbartun Dundee IJaith94 words
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Article, Illustration34 1946-11-10 3 This is Elizabeth Harvey who was recently chosen to be recruiting poster girt for the Women i Auxiliary Air Force. Demobilised now, she hopes to become a photographer's model or a mannequin.34 words
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Article228 1946-11-10 3 Sunday Times Reporter THE great Singapore Harbour Board strike which w 1 paralysing the City's import trade has already cost business men millions of dollars in unfulfilled contracts, cancellations and enormous ex-ship costs. And there is a gradual but relentless rise in food prices, which228 words
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Article49 1946-11-10 3 RANGOON, Sat. UAJOR-GEN. Sir Hubert Ranee, m Governor of Burma, is to visit Tfrwnbyuzayat on th<? frontier of Siam to attend a commemoration service for Allied prisoners of war who lost their lives constructing the "death railway" linking Siam anc Burma under th» Japanese occupation. Reuter.Reuter - 49 words
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Article133 1946-11-10 3 Nakamura Case BATAVIA, Sat. CAPT. J. R. H. Morton. 14--year-old British Field Security officer, was today acquitted of complicity in the disappearance of £9.000.000 worth of gold and jewellery in Java soon after the Japanese collapse. Three days after the Japanese coliapse, Hlroshi Nakamura of the JapaneseReuter - 133 words
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Article108 1946-11-10 3 LONDON, Sat. THE announcement that when the new Territorial Army is formed on Jan. 1 a territorial airborne division would be Included in it was greeted with prolonged applause at the Airborne Officers Club Dinner last night. The announcement was made by Ma)or-Oen. F. A. If.Reuter - 108 words
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Article282 1946-11-10 3 U.S. TO END GOVT RUBBER BUYING WASHINGTON, Sat. rE United SUtes Government is going out of thp rubber business, probably m Jan. 1, 1947, and certainly before March 31. Under the existing sj.stem, the Government buys rubber from foreign sources and resells it to American companies. The decision to MintAP - 282 words
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Article42 1946-11-10 3 BANGKOK, 3a* THE Siamese Parliament l^as passed a bill calling for a penalty of from ten y^ars to lif? imprisonment for persons guilt.of smuggling, as part of the campaign to reduce rice smuggling, tt was learned today.— A.PAP - 42 words
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Advertisement224 1946-11-10 3 Particular? Of Course! and we have the finest Hair Creams to keep your hair in position all day. NZORA PLAIN 85 cts. ANZORA VIOLA 85 Ctt. £M Km JULYSIA 85CU. I^^^B PINAUDS 9O Ctt. WJM MANON FRERES 9O Cts. L mX CREAMOIL 65 cts. n J»T EVERYMANS 85 Cts. W224 words
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Advertisement117 1946-11-10 3 THE New Zealand Insurance COMPANY. LIMITED INCOOPOR* I[P IN NIW 'C ALAND tbfABLISHED 18S4 SINCAPORF BRANCH OFFICF lit FLOOR HONCKONC BANK CHAMBERS UKANt.H MANA'.th N M LEVTEN MANAGtH HU^ SOU IH tASI AblA A. D ANDERSON PRINCIPAL AG£N(S IHROUOHUUI MALAYA HARPER GILFILLAN CO. LTD. All Rl&lcs Fia-Uiy Guarantee Motoi Ml117 words
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Article792 1946-11-10 4 Air mail letter— t from Bob Gilmore LBOUKNt. UCC. MWrmiN Uil >- mm hud UMW icnnn--1 pvimant'iil, ■41 1111K I*.. ween Ausa Nat- o M bourne I kitoilioa ot official war -artist V. Mur: n's I I M 'hth Division diaw,l paintings; publica--1 <.f the Bcnoin792 words
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Article77 1946-11-10 4 NORWEGIAN police have in- vestigated and prepared cases against 60,000 Norwegian citizens who were either Nazi party members or who cooperated with the German occupation forces. To date, some 20.000 cases have been tried, resulting in 15 death sentences and punishments ranging from a $100 fine77 words
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Article, Illustration19 1946-11-10 4 ».i..ii.i Muart. I niversal Mar, wears this sarong dress in the new film "She Wrote the Book."19 words
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Article248 1946-11-10 4 Two new domestic animals TWO new domestic animals —the dwar! cow and the "dzo" hay? just been reported to th- American Genetics Society. The former Is a natural mutation, such as is believed to have been the chi-ef mechanism of evolution in producing new animal types in the past. It248 words
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Article663 1946-11-10 4 JOHN LANGDONDA VIES - JOHN LANGDONDA VIES —By THERE are a lot of people ready to we2p daily at what they like to call this Afire nf Standardisation. But in many ways we are In urgent need of more, not 1365, standardisation in our anarchic, haphazard lives. Take, for663 words
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Article535 1946-11-10 4 ROBOT PILOTS FOR NEW JETS? By A Special Correspondent BRITAIN'S test pilots, select band of heroes of wnom the late Geoffrey de Ha villa nd was one ol the most colourful and during, cost about £10,000 ejeh to train. Average length of their effective career Is about five years In535 words
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Article94 1946-11-10 4 EXPECTED to rank among Chinese best mUmi Chinese version of the Ptaima from the Old Testament, edited by Gen. Chiang K.nshek in his spare me has Just come off the pr The f ranslation was dm Dr. John C. H. Wu. newly appointed Chinese Mmiv theReuter - 94 words
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Advertisement109 1946-11-10 4 r OBTAINABLE PROM [THE AUTHORISED DFf 1 COVEKTRYI 52.50 *>,*■,. |innfl|jilljj;j|ijjj|?'!fii \vw Shipment E ARRIVING THIS MONTH BOOK YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW 8.-. PKK CENT IIIKMK II) HAM INI. S. A. liv LB. IJAR CiALVD PIAIN SHEETS 8' x 3' x 24 CIAUGE «.MM> roRR SHEETS 8' x 26 GAUGE 6*109 words
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Advertisement213 1946-11-10 4 KIT l,Fn CO\*PENSAT7ON ;^E TO THE DEPEND V %I« II cnlv fm wnlorw had not nre\trt*a to take oiit t»i»t Worltmi«n» DON'T DEI>4Y rrmi»nnt^ F SEEK PROTECTION FROM ONh Oh IHR COMMtKuIAL UNION GROUP OF INSURANCE COMPANIES WHOSE COMBINED ASSETS GIVE UNPARALLFLED SECURITY ""OR IHI PAYMENT OF CLAIMS AND WHOSE213 words
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460 1946-11-10 5 Victims silent Sunday Times Correspondent PENANG, Sat. DI HATES operating from bases around the "four islands north of Penan; have now taken at least $1,000,000 in goods from coastal traders. The C.I.D. today told me that this •success of the sea robbers is probably460 words
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Article85 1946-11-10 5 Sunday Times Eeportei FK Sultan of Deli (Sumatra), who has been starin;; in MaUya for some weeks, will be leaving for the Netherlands in the Oranje o*l Friday. There he will meet O»«en WHhetmina and members of the Dutch Governmeat. it is likely h e will85 words
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Article299 1946-11-10 5 Award for woman who led Japs JOAN Bamford Fletcher, 30--vtar-old Canadian who directed the ovacuation of 2.000 internees from a camp at Padang. Sumatra, and the only woman ever to command a force of Japanese soldiers;, has been awarded the M.B.E. "for service in the Far East." So Impressed were299 words
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Article57 1946-11-10 5 A YOUNG Indonesian. Abdul Latif bin Mohamed Shariff was fined SI.OCO. in default three months* rigorous imprisonment, by Mr. Paul Storr in the First District Court yesterday when ho admitted importing ganja into Singapore. Prosecution evidence showed the ganja was found on Nov. 8, when57 words
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Article121 1946-11-10 5 ARMY LOSES 40 LOADED LORRIES nURING past month nearly j 40 fully >aded lorries containing uiilitary clothing and textiles have been stolen, stated a Viceroy's Commissioned Officer from No 223 Base Ordnance Depot, before Mr. L. C. Goh in the Second Folice Court, yesterday. The officer identified as military property121 words
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Article110 1946-11-10 5 1 ADY PRECIOUS STREAM, one of the best known ancient Chinese plays which is to be staged by the welfare section of the St. Andrew's Old Boys' Association at the Victoria Theatre next month, will be under the patronage of the Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin110 words
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Article66 1946-11-10 5 A 25-year-old Malay. Mashoor bin Haji Basrah, appeared in the Fourth Police Court yesterday in connection with a charge of robbery ir. Tanglin Road on Nov. 7. It was alleged that with four others all armed with pistols, he stole 1.160 rupees, $397 in Straits66 words
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Article157 1946-11-10 5 DEMEMBRANCK DAY tomor- row v/:!i be observed is Singapore with customary cere- j mony. Th<- Governor, Sir Franklin j Gimson. will be present at the! Cenotaph together with Major j Redman, representing the i Allied C-in-C. Land Forces, the! Flag officer, Malaya, and Air Vice Marshal Breakey,157 words
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Article113 1946-11-10 5 Sunday Times CoivesiAouJciit PENANG Fri ptNANG'S water rates will oe raised by 25 per cent auri conservancy charges by 50 p*r cent in order to contribute to the proposed increase in Municipal revenue of $500,000 for 1947. Addressing the commissioner* at a special meeting today,113 words
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Article61 1946-11-10 5 A charge of housebreaking at Change Alley at 1.45 a.m. on Nov 9 was explained to three Chinese Sun Ah Chew, lim Ze Soon anc Tan Boon Leng in the Third Police Court yesterday. They were alleged to have stolen from Scow Wy Seng miscellaneous goods,61 words
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Article355 1946-11-10 5 THE King has approved awards to six R.A.F. men who have served m South East Asia Command They are Squadron Leader P. A. Kennedy, D F.C., who now set* the D.5.0., Flight Lieut HA Barnes, Flight-Lieut N' C. CurrcU, Pilot Officer G F. Walden. Warrant Officer355 words
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Article, Illustration69 1946-11-10 5 Two tiger cubs at Melbourne Zoo are beta; mottled by an Irish setter because their own mother Sultana, a Malayan tiger, is viable to feed them. Gy>, the setter, seems happy to look after them and licks them dutifully. She has had a plentiful supply of milk69 words
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241 1946-11-10 5 Sunday Times Reporter CINGAPORE may not get the aquarium which has been O promised under the Van Kleef bequest for another two years. Mr. K. W. B. van Kleef, a citizen of Singapore, left six-figure fortune for "the embellishment of the city," and plans241 words
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Article54 1946-11-10 5 rRTY of the paratroopers concerned in the Kluang court martial are today boarding the Georgic bound lor Horne and demobilization. Among the 40 paratroopers is "Flash" W. Walker who. during the Kluang trial, was held in Singapore pending a separate trial which was cancelled or. the day54 words
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Article84 1946-11-10 5 Sunday Times Correspondent PENANG, Sat. /*OL. W. B. Thomas. C.B.E. D.5.0., commanding headquarters North Malaya sub-area, will shortly be leaving Penang to take up an appointment -n the United Kingdom, it U ofliciaiiy announced. A veteran of th* Burma campaign, who led tne British advance84 words
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Article60 1946-11-10 5 THE Radio Malaya Orchestra. conducted by David Apel, will give another concert in the "Music for Everybody" seri;s tonight at the Victoria Memorial Hall. The two soloists will be John Phillips, the baritone who is already known to Singapore audiences, ?.nd Louis Mojzer, who 15 a member60 words
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Advertisement393 1946-11-10 5 W ON MOVEMENT F GOODS VEHICLES IN SINGAPORE. h boUAbA ttoai as from Nuvcmber •>w prohlbUn* the i?. od* vehicles oetweeo 17 pra and 5 a.m will be In an are* of 9tnf aw> d f«iUows ru a point at thtie v a and the RocJksre nut t&encc alone Us393 words
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Advertisement134 1946-11-10 5 HOT? you'd feel coojAr I I It i you took a glass X -7YOU CAN GO TO SLEEP WITH A SMILE. FACIT. This inodarn caic.U«t>r v the onl? maciiuie with 10-Key pr nciole vaMi :ar be oprrated by tovch system I compact. foolprooi and practically dust-proof. Bookings will be in134 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous17 1946-11-10 5 SINGAPORE TIDES Highwater: 10.45 am, Height: 9 t. 5 ins., 11.40 p.m Height 9 ft. 6 ins.17 words
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580 1946-11-10 6 THE SUNDAY TIMES Singapore, Sun, Nov. 10, 1946. Paying the Cost of Rehabilitation rE decision of Singapore.* Municipal Commissioners to increase rates and taxec next year in order to help meet part of the heavy immediate cost of rehabilitating Municipal services wa«. inevitable and may b 2 ac cepted as580 words
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Obituary32 1946-11-10 6 lIMIM j AT 49 ■■nil Htttr Road. M* tacc*. on tth NoTemher. 1M«. Ute draUi of Mr A. P !mtoo c< P W D Waterworks. KuU Tln»«i Johore. Burial took pteoe to32 words
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Article30 1946-11-10 6 Ut and Mrs K Vaithllincam. of MUHIM i thank nU rrlatlveti and frVnd* mho at traded their wrdding MM bmmmjm of congratuiaMoru and >titf7 Orloo papers please eopy>.30 words
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Article, Illustration1024 1946-11-10 6 Dickson Brown - This man may be Burma's first premier Dickson Brown Why "Gen." Aung San ivants "independence now 9 By News Chronicle Special Correspondent in South-East Asia THIRTY-ONE-YEAR OLD "General" U Aung San, who is deputy chairman of Burma's Executive Council, is the most powerful man on Burma's political stage today a1,024 words
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Article338 1946-11-10 6 Women of world study the future ANE hundred and nim\>- me v women from 43 countries delegates to the Internationa! Assembly of Women in New York, varied all the way Inn American and European gov. ernment officials to residents ol Near Eastern countries where women are only comparatively recently freed338 words
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780 1946-11-10 6 Mem's picture of the pre-war years "MALA VAN LANDSCAPE" HAVE you ever spent some time in the company ol a young and intelligent child? Someone else's child? I.f so, you will probably remember the different phases you went through as you sat there listening: delight in the child's ingenuousness and780 words
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Advertisement527 1946-11-10 6 MISCELLANEOUS TUTION IN SPANISH eonrerratioo fry Spanish gentleman Charges ■MM'rrmto. P.O. Box No. 425. Spore ANoe ORGANS If you are shout to buy do Ml f'»rget to try Season ui 115 N<*th Brulr- Pjad. P PATCHOULI Citronella rrt Ci'.juiga Aim D r l H «>t and ■aw Wax required for527 words
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Advertisement14 1946-11-10 6 V s£* *L INCREASED SUPPLIES available als• r 1 1 y BOH PLANTATIONS LTD.14 words
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Article506 1946-11-10 7 FURNITURE TRADE IS BOOMING Orders worth $1^ million Sunday Times Reporter SINGAPORE has becon.e the biggest producer of furniture in Malaya, with 3,000 skilled cabinet makers working at the moment on nearly $1,500,000 worth of orders from the Services and civilians. Two other interesting facts are disclose*] in talks I506 words
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Article229 1946-11-10 7 Sunday Times Reporter A MARKED decrease in the number of robbries in Singapore during October as compared with the previous moral is recorded by the Criminal Investigation Department. They totalled 102 including those committed with arms against 127 in September. There were decrease* also in229 words
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Article144 1946-11-10 7 THE following appointment? have been gazetted: Mr. W. S. Morgan is to aci as' Assistant Secretary to the Gover- •or-General's office. Mr. K. N. Black is to be a member of the joint Transport Advisory Board Oapt. I. L. Cronyn is to! officiate as Superintendent of the local144 words
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Article37 1946-11-10 7 At a preliminary inquiry held In the Third Police Court yesterday. Tan Thiam Zee. a Chinese, was committed to stand his trial at the next Assizes on a charge of possession of an unlicensed pistol.37 words
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Article101 1946-11-10 7 Sunday Times Correspondent PENANG Sat. PV. housewife's austerity has tone overboard in Penang with a splash of frills, and in the main shopping centre of Penang Road feminine requirements of all kinds are now obtainable at prices which, though still high, are much lower than those101 words
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Article105 1946-11-10 7 SENTENCES of death by ranging passed on Naotake Okuda, Singapore-educated Japanese, and three of his compatriots, Amari. Isamo and Yoshii. for I being concerned in the killing of two Malay policemen at Keircn Rangsang Island three days after the surrender of Japan, have been commuted105 words
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Article66 1946-11-10 7 WHEN the 27.000-ton 'model trooper Georglc leaves Singapore this afternoon for the United Kingdom via Bombay, tfie will have on board 280 rec._tly demobbed officers and servicewomen and 1,700 other ranks. The Georgic is also carrying nearly 2,000 Indian troops to Bombay The Georgic is a sister66 words
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Article, Illustration68 1946-11-10 7 VISIT FROM GOVERNOR before mt-mbers of the "Lost Legion" men of the Malayan v who »iavc just arrived back from Dutch New Guinea l« ft !«>r tin .r norms in the Peninsula yesterday, they were visited at Bwhe) Park (imp by Sir Edward Gent. Governor of the in I m»n,68 words
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Article83 1946-11-10 7 SitHtay Time* Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. \j tlflt fh/tm > *TK M ger.ce for* tfie week ended Nov. 2 shows a decrease in the number of smallpox rases in northern Malaya. There Is a corresponding decrease in the number of deaths. 32 having occurred out83 words
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Article76 1946-11-10 7 A CHINESE woman who is alleg. Ed to have negotiated with a police representative over the sale of a revolver appeared In the Singapore First District Court yesterday, charged with dealing in firearms by selling a revolver for $200. The officer, Inspector Tan, said he sent76 words
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Article287 1946-11-10 7 Sunday Times Reporter A MALAYA-WIDE search for more than 200 Indonesian girls who had been tricked by the Japanese and shipped to Singapore, has been most successful. More than 75 per cent, of the missing young women have been located by the Indonesian Red287 words
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Article, Illustration35 1946-11-10 7 "FAST TO DEATH" K. K. Chatterjee, who recently began k "fast unto death" in London as a protest against hooliganism in East Bengal. He is a farmer lieutenant and close associate of Subhas Chandra Bose.35 words
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128 1946-11-10 7 ArHINESE woman who was charged in the Singapore istrict Court yesterday with selling cigarettes aDove the controlled price collapsed behind the dock in what appeared to be a fit. and Chief Inspector J. MacPherson told the Judge, Mr. T. T. Russell, that she did128 words
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Article142 1946-11-10 7 FE arrival today of the air liner Hunter from England on its 250 th England-Australia flight since the liberation coincides with the announcement that fares end flying times are both to be drastically cv*— fares by 33 per cent. Seven flights are now made each142 words
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Article91 1946-11-10 7 THE annual week of prayer and world fellowship arranged by the world's committees of the Y.W.C.A. and V.M.C A will be observed from Nov. '0 to 16 under the title. "One lord for one world." In Singapore on Friday. Nov. 15, at 5.15 p.m. at91 words
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Article63 1946-11-10 7 A marble tablet in memory of all Eurasians who lost their lives during the war was unveiled at the Singapore Recreation Club last night by Dr. W. A. Balhatchet, the Present of. the Singapore Eurasian Association. The inscription on the tablet reads: "In glorious and proud memory63 words
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Article54 1946-11-10 7 TWO Malay youths aged 10 and 17, Abdul Rahman and Aman bin Awar.g. who appeared ln the Third Police Court on a housebreaking charge in the early hours of Nov. 8 ln the Singapore Harbour Board area, were remanrtijg to Urn Salvation Home by Mr.54 words
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Article, Illustration491 1946-11-10 7 Sunday Times Reporter SEVEN hundred people, in Senai, Johore, rendered homely* last Tuesday morning by a fire which swept ;i»;n 34 houses, partly damaged three others, burner! two ildren to death, and resulted in nine others bein^ admitted to hospital with burns, bruises and fractures sustiinei491 words
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Article24 1946-11-10 7 It Is proposed to hold c ifeMM sometime during the Ch: to discuss the reforming of \Y Sh~ith«nd Writers" A^sooiat on in Flr.^apoi t.24 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement299 1946-11-10 7 eT T I a in^ n:ov ldko by i S— P T. Chen* 110 M RMLROAD OP DEATHCfiast 50 THE EAUTHLY PARADISK— r S Forester 2 70 THE I I OP THE t s niot t so AN A.D.C. GUIDE TO THE WITH «.ND PRATICE OF THE CHURCH— J. L.299 words
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Advertisement246 1946-11-10 7 MEN'S SHIRTS New Stocks at Robinsons Striped Poplin Tunic Shirts with 2 soft Collar* Fine textile poplin good quality and finish Sizes 14 to 16> neck— Price *2.">.«M1 White Popnn Office Shirts No collars Sices 15'; to 16', neck. Price $13.50 Van Heusan Semi Stiff Collars for above $1.09 each246 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement340 1946-11-10 8 €huutCha£fs I dtspLiy fur inspection ,ill kinds j CMsMH Ott ng An Carpets t< Rug! ir Linen*, and ir Kmbrnideru's North Bridge Rd. S pore. ALL MODEL AEROPLANE ENTHUSIASTS trtocK rsi Qu:ilit\ Aero-Kuliber jModel Aeroplane Accessories Available at THE SINGAPORE I) DEL AIRCRAFT CO. S.V St'letfie Road, SIV,\P()RK. IARN FIVE340 words
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Advertisement548 1946-11-10 8 PRICES OF STRINGS VIOLIN and MANDOLIN E Steel $0 40 A 40 D Wound on Steel 80 O 100 OUTTAR Ist Steel 40 2nd ..40 3rd Wound on Steel .80 4th lm Sth i.BO «th IN Ckelele one set (4) 1M Tenor Banjo one set (4) 1 0$ DOUBUE BASS.548 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous434 1946-11-10 8 DO you ever raise your partner's suite on ft void? The answer is Yes. But very rarely. Tne oilier day. in an ordinary rubber r.t Croci<iords I picked up this choir* asrort-m.-m S— HA 10 7 i. D. A 2; C A K Q i 8 4 3. 1 was434 words
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Miscellaneous808 1946-11-10 8 THIS WIEK FOR YOU JBY STELLA What the Stars Foretell— SCORPIO (Oct. H-utMb 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. 19) TAURUS (Apr. 21 May 21)— LEO (July 24-Aac. 23)— If -ChanTes arc in the stars fsc -J«*e «f your health. f h Mtote #f n yo are tolerant and cenerosu. «k.-. ..^r808 words
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Miscellaneous99 1946-11-10 8 WORD-SQUARE WITH the following as clues, replace the Xs with letters to complete a word-square: Txz x x Axx x x xxx x x xxx x T xxx x S Par more used in preelectricity days. 2. Certainly not inferior. 3. More than one posture. 4. A happy one accompanies99 words
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Miscellaneous489 1946-11-10 8 RHYMING ANSWERS TACH olue must be arsweivd by two words that rhyme. 1. A more intrepid dealer In the small articles of dress. 2. Most suitable advocate of immersion. 3. Waits' wardro'oe. 4. Vegetable from Welsh town celebrated in sonp SPY CORNER Try a little cryptography. When you have deciphered489 words
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Article825 1946-11-10 9 JEAN GAVE - SELLERS DO WELL JEAN GAVE —By p« ppie^ which Sir FranGimson will lay on the laph tomorrow mornn;i* tn-on mjid Irom jx-ppifs which havf lyinj? in a cellar -ince 1940. Singaporf 1 box >t 4.000 H J Epcrton Omc'er, Malaya. -\d k'-pt them ■,0 anu m than -vrtvitn lid on825 words
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Article, Illustration72 1946-11-10 9 These six mannequins save a preview at the Churchill Club in London, of the collection of Lucille Clayton gowns which they will show in the United States as ambassadors of British fashion. Several of the dresses in the collection feature the new "Roosen silks" cotton material This72 words
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Article41 1946-11-10 9 SERVICE SOCIETIES I *HE Soldiers'. Sellers' and Airmen's Help Societ" and SSAFA. who have been wo.-lung together for S?r--v.cemen'B weL'are during the War, are moving on Wednesday. Nov. 20 from Whlteawa>'s Building to the fifth floor of th<- Cathay.41 words
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Article741 1946-11-10 9 Says I'm very happily married, with a son aged eight whom 1 worship. Often now wiien I am talking or playing with him for no reason at all the thought flashes through my mmd "I'll remember this when. It's a terrible feeling of feat awfully hard to741 words
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LETTER TO JEAN GAVE
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682 1946-11-10 9 IT is high time that men adopted clothing more suitable for the tropics both for day and evening wear and Jean Gaye (Sunday Times Woman Corres pondent) is to be congratulated on her campaign against the return to conventional pre-war attire for men. Is682 words
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Letter100 1946-11-10 9 SYDNEY hair stylist, Mr Julien Simonet, just r>atk from a tour of Europe and America says bright red. olue and violet hair shades are sweeping Paris, as a reaction from wartime shortage of dyes. They are not likely to be popular in Sydney, whe»L f.ven the blue100 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1946-11-10 9 CATHERINE wishes to remind her clients that pressure of wr rk makes it nee:> r.ry that they order before the end of the month, dre> s vquired to be mad* 1 for Xmas and Nt-w Y>ar. CATHERINE, Paris M<*iels. Winchester House Phone Mis. ollyer Quay Have you discovered In tin?90 words
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Advertisement527 1946-11-10 9 I NOW .YOU TOO CAN M nvr i |Mh IN SPITE OF «1 SUN-TAN 5/ new disi.o\frv. »;i-t> nd of ugly sun-tan reveals thai pale. fre*h skin loveliness that cvrrv w,.nn-r» 1 dreams aK>ut. thai every man adori-v YOUR SKIN MAOE 4 6 SHAOES WHITER IN 3 MINUTES Tropical sun527 words
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Article590 1946-11-10 10 Ol LOWING their fine victory over RJLF. (Seletar) a week earlier, the Singapore Recreation Club scored »«lher riand win at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday, this i the exj>em*e of the Chanpi Airmen, who were beaten ifw one in (he second round of the S.A.F.A. Victory590 words
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Article264 1946-11-10 10 No Goals In Padang Hockey >R finish tug and aawen distribunall. marked *he mird in a score- i b C and ih" lj i y oti the Fadan yasteri'jtv niM up to see the ides maud to place too raucn rt on the. dnence and it was I. .ilve« and264 words
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Article29 1946-11-10 10 :mi.r> general m.~ Ipse BP will be held at the Mr Chenne Koon H >ni ipafror. > No. 75. Koon Seng J»*d Sunday Now 17. at 200 ptn29 words
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34 1946-11-10 10 SINGAPORE ROYAL ATILLERY (VOLUNTEER) and past members of the SR A <V 'nterested In a Battery Supper on Friday. 6th December, should send their names and addresses to H. J I' No 399. Slnitapore.34 words
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Article155 1946-11-10 10 rO civilian teams, the Chinese and the Malays, who have been in the limelight of Malayan soccer for a number of years, clash at Jalan Besar StadJuu today in a fight to qualify for the semi-final of the Victory Cup competition. The Chinese are favourites, despite155 words
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Article219 1946-11-10 10 I>LAYING a: the Happy Wo"W x Stadium ou. Sunday last, the New Life Badminton Party defeated the Brighton Badminton Party by four games to three. Results (New Life B.P. players mentionr-d first t are as follows: Singles: Hoo Cfcun Kah beat Geor--I Tan 15-8. 15-11;219 words
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Article, Illustration31 1946-11-10 10 Paul Gibb, usually staid and ca atious, takes a closely packed Held by surprise when he steps oat and drives with power in the cine between M.CC. and Victoria.31 words
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449 1946-11-10 10 Sunday Times Reporter PENANO. Sat. AFTER a spate of soccer, rugby, hockey and badminton matches, Penang sportsmen will turn with enthusiasm to the tennis tournament the first to be held since the war which opens on Monday. As the women presumably have not had time449 words
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Article378 1946-11-10 10 Sunday Times Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. A GOAL scored two minutes before time enabled the Royal Devon Yeomanry, winners of the Malaya Command Cup. to draw with the Selangor Chinese, F. A. Cup champions, in a foot *11 match in aid of the Poppy Day378 words
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Article67 1946-11-10 10 The results of a friendly billiards match between Chinese Swimming Club and Amicable Athletic Association were as follows. C.S.C players mentioned first. THREE BALLS Teo Siew Sun 200, Tay Kwee Liang 105; Tan Tlan Teck 200. Teo Chene Moh 149. FOUR BALLS Koh Han Khoon 175, Yeo Koon Yam67 words
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Article71 1946-11-10 10 The Tamil Brotherhood Associaa m will meet the No. 1 Transit Camp. Nee Soon in a friendly game of soccer, to be played at Nee Soon to-morr >w Players and supporters are requested tc assemble 94, Owen Road, by 4 p.m The Tamils' team will bt: P'thambaram. Abdul71 words
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Article459 1946-11-10 10 CLUB IN FORM AGAIN, WIN 13-8 AFTER a spell of drawn matches and one game lost, the S.C.C. got back into winning form when they met ALFSEA on the Padang yesterday, scoring 13 points (two goals, penalty) to ALFSEA'S eight (goal, try). The game was notable for the many three-quarter459 words
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Article89 1946-11-10 10 Su. du> Times Correspondent BATU PAHAT. Sat AT a meeting o- the Lawn TennU- Association of Batu Pahat the 'ol!ov inn were elected office-bearers for the ensuing year: President Dr Syed Maiunood o A Rahman: vie -president Mr. Low Tlcw Jlam: Hon Sect, and Treasur-' I Edin b89 words
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Article73 1946-11-10 10 Sunday Times < orr«*f>oodrnt MUAR At r J"ITE Muar Police scored a four-nil victory over the Johore Baiwu Police In a one-sld«>d soccer match nt the Muar Club on Wednesday Play was sagatty confined to the vi tars' territory foi thry always lou:id the local defence hard to73 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1946-11-10 10 rOV STUJ CAN GET CIGARETTES Made in Englant ,\oi \v c r v d,, in(l i our u t m l9 t r».>t to clear part of our Consignment from the steamers at the roads in order to smn<h th* Blnck Market and to meet iho public demand f or59 words
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Advertisement415 1946-11-10 10 VICTORY HAPPY nORM) Patrons Phase not? that .ur >o'in I system has b»en rhan«»H. To-day at 3, T— l3 ?.n1 1 Paramount presents the rtal trup.n! scenes iv tcchnk-ulor. i' k| lovely son?. mwlc, T ■■■n'. Detc and et>\ ■RAINBOW m iD with Dorothy iMMa* Eddie Bracken and a cast415 words
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Article924 1946-11-10 11 HuttonMakes 71, Washbrook 57 From Bill Bowes MELBOURNE, Sat. AN inspired spell of bowling by McCool, who bowled unchanged after tea, turned the tables on the M.C.C. in their match against an Australian XI at Melbourne to-day. At the close of play the M.C.C. had924 words
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Article360 1946-11-10 11 R.A.F. ATHLETES WIN TEAM MEET THE R.A.F. athletes showed remarkaLle versatility in the Singapore representative athletic team championships at the Police Depot yesterday to win the silver challenge cup. presented for annual competition by the Commanders of the three Services, Rear Admiral H. J. Egerton, Major Gen. L. H. Cox360 words
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Article85 1946-11-10 11 mm JOHN Bromwirh, Aaatralta s No 1 pl»>rr won tile Nr« S iuth Walr* men's singles lawn trnavs championship at Sydney today, bratinc Dlnny Paita 3-«. «-S. b-» in the final Ihj Hsasji bore oat the nuugir. between players, both of whom were in r»< clientReuter - 85 words
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Article64 1946-11-10 11 M.C.C. Ist. Innings Hutton Freer b MrCoal 71 Washbrook b McCool 57 Edrich Ibw b McCool 4 Cotnpton not oct 25 Hammond not oat It Extras 4 Total ifcr three wickets 1"! Ellis 1» 2 35 Puckeit 1« 1 4« Freer 15 4 3« 8 Pctiiford 4 24 vReuter - 64 words
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Article, Illustration23 1946-11-10 11 Norman Vardlry calb correctly from I.mdsar Hassett to jive the M.C.C. ftrst knock »«»in,t Victoria. H.C.C won the fame.23 words
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Article524 1946-11-10 11 Sunday Times Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Saturday. IN spite of the rain which tell during the afternoon, some very keen racing was witnessed on the first day of the Selangor Turf Club Golden Jubilee Meeting. Ballymun showed good form by winning the fourth race and caused524 words
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Article75 1946-11-10 11 'THE following will represent the Mayflower in a friendly badm ntr.n match of three singles, two doub.es one women's singles and one women's doubles against tht United Family B.P. at the Happy World Covered Stadium at 9 a.m. tomorrow: C. T. Wong, B H. Wong. E L. Soah75 words
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Article51 1946-11-10 11 R.K.M.E Base Workshops beat ih:Command Pay Office by a goal to a try In a game of rugger played at Raffles College yesterday. Bathal scored for R.E.M.K.. Thomas converting, while Me A lister got the Pay Office try. Outstanding player on the field was Arbor. Pay Office51 words
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Article22 1946-11-10 11 I Alf If] bMt the Medical Co!: 20 point- if.ye tries and a (Ml nil id a rugger match yesterday.22 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1946-11-10 11 commencing VICTORIA THEATRE THURS. 14 NOV VItIURIA inEAIKL FOR 3 NIGHTS ONLY at 8.30 p.m. )MBINKD StRVK ES ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS. A BLANCHE LITTLER COY IN MADAME LOUISE BY VERNON SYLVAINE A FIRST-CLASS FARCE FRESH FROM LONDON PRODUCED BY J. WALLETT WALLER. BOOKING: ROBINSONS. RAFFLES ULACE, THEAT?E BOX OFFICE. 6 p.—171 words
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Advertisement177 1946-11-10 11 CENTRE OF ADULATION! SHE S GOT A FIGURE NOT IN THE HOME BUDGET! Darling of OVER TEN MILLION MEN.' S°!? e 4&*&J&fo*r the B °y s JOHN HARVEY JOE E BROWN MARTH ,;i,m mil SKATING VANITIES Charlie SPIVAK 4 HAM) MIGHTY MOUSE in TECHNICOLOR CARTOON: 2nd. MIDNIGHT TONIGHT REAL THIS177 words
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Article, Illustration146 1946-11-10 12 Singapore's special radio patrol cars are playing an important part in the war against crime Crews of these cars (seen above) arc wellarmed, carrying revolvers, rifles and sub-machine nuns to d»al eTectivey w:th the armed gangster. This is the report room, where incoming and outgoing calla arc146 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement330 1946-11-10 12 |Imw« T»-4my—Z. 15 13 RITA HAVWORTH OENE KELLY la th» macical masiral COVER GIRL wit* ■ini 1 h>i< HM! Boininff nmri** d&nc itvc ....cotar.!!! t»f«ty- ...baauty! t r>*»t Mmlmb BaMaw Into B— t i aju^CTa HBBt fBHa-MI H# to >4 > ■■■Wl J. «J* »> 5 Mm < ommaiMlo SUM330 words
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Advertisement239 1946-11-10 12 BIG STARS SHINE BRIGHTER! A HOLLYWOOD FIELD-DAY! TO-DAY <-~"S= #^P( Thrilling Trapeze Stunts! CENt KELLY'S DANCE OF THE MOP BROOM TOMORROWS MORNING SHOW WILL BE AT 11.10 A M. after tk- observance of two minutes t knee tb* occasion of REMEMBRANCE DAY THE NEXT CHANGE BSG BATT_E" BETWEEN SAIL STEAM!239 words
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