The Straits Times, 20 November 1946
1946-11-20
1
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The Straits Times
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Title Section22 1946-11-20 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY IK; ill ru.i s SINGAPORE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1946 PRICK 10 CfcNTS22 words
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1005 1946-11-20 1 K-L- Talks To Be Discussed In London VIIKN Mr. M.ikolm Mac Donald, the (iovernor-dene-ral, Bid to London shortly, he w ill carry with him, tor ministerial discussion, the results of the Kuala Lunpar taHci of (his week. It is hoped that, soon after1,005 words
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Article, Illustration50 1946-11-20 1 'lilt 15. ush oYst'oyer s-u- marez, damaged by a mine in the channel between Corfu uud Albania. Vola?o, who took Saumarez in tow. had her bows blown off later by another mine, and it was these mci- dents which decided the A'!- miralty to sweep the channel, despite Albanian protests50 words
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Article316 1946-11-20 1 DOUBTFUL PROSPECTS FOR TIN ri >": Our Own Correspondent London. Tuesday. AT the annual general meeting of the London Tin Corporation, the Chairman.! Mr. J. I. van Spens, advised shareholders that immediate improvement of the Corporation's income could not be expected. It was important, he said, to approach the future316 words
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182 1946-11-20 1 Straits Times Reporter POVERNMENT control of rubber in the Netherlands v East Indies has been relaxed to the extent oi" i allowing private interests to buy in the open market. I Previously the Government were the sole buyers of rubber. Official control is still182 words
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Article140 1946-11-20 1 Aust ra lia 's Tes t Team Chosen Though Don Bradman t'.u> been included in the Australian twrlve for the first Test, there still appears to be some doubt about his playing. The captain s not to be announced until today and the vice-cap-tain tomorrow. The 18th man Mill be140 words
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Article145 1946-11-20 1 LISEON. Tues. -The 19J-lon Soanisn bris Luisa. which wac found abandoned with her sails sot 50 miles out in the Atlantic, flying flags reading ••Revolt aboard" and "Every man for him- j self," was towed into Tagus River yesterday by the Portuguese steamer Ilha do Corvo. AnnioReuter - 145 words
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Article85 1946-11-20 1 CAIRO. Toes.— The Arab League decided unanimously today to j recognise the independence of In. dnaesia T;ie Se;re"ary-Ci r.; ral of tile League, Abdul Rahman Azzanri Bey, said: "The birth o: the great nation in the Far East is good sign and marks the end ofUP - 85 words
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Article277 1946-11-20 1 JERUSALEM, Tuesday. ONE Jewish detective was assassinated in Tel Aviv this morning by three terrorists, described as Yemenites, and another Jew was injured when the slayers approached a queue waiting for a bus. dispersed the people with *hot: in tlio air, selected the-h man and killed him.UP - 277 words
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483 1946-11-20 1 NEW YORK, Tuesday. IN a dramatic restatement of policy, Russia >«terday denounced all attempts to discard or change the veto system in the United Nations Security Council, including apparently even talking about it further at the Foreign Ministers' meetings. A Soviet delegation statement483 words
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Advertisement45 1946-11-20 1 PAUA SHELL FASHION JEWELLERY Musi br irrn to be Admirrd. < >'<' i mi. i Me only at P. H. HENDRY i v t i I t i: I li H K.s:ab:i Ii (i Ma!«vu-w rt? Rrputnt or It N rth Knd<f Rd S pirr Phone "12145 words
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Advertisement18 1946-11-20 1 SCIENTtttC A OUAUFIED OPTICIAN C S. CHOno o d.f»oc tout I can get--1 SODA WATER with mtf whisky18 words
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Article418 1946-11-20 2 Agreement Signed In Washington LONDON, Monday. TRANCE and Siam signed an agreement in Washing- ton last night under which Siam will evacuate the disputed territories of Indo-China by the middle of next month and withdraw her complaints about the frontier incidents, and France willReuter - 418 words
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Article293 1946-11-20 2 NEW YORK, Monday. ANXIETY is growing it thfl United Nations to chtck the flood of oratory and dcoate that has thrown the General Assembly a week behind its schedule, with the thorniest issues still to be argued. One of the biggest questions— and this is293 words
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Article61 1946-11-20 2 NANKING, Tues.— China s NdI tior.al Constitutional Assemo'.y yesterday proceeded wilh org3:: sation matters i»s the Con:m..r.ists. who boycotted the Assembly, opened a strong diveri s.onory military movement Shantur.g a.mcd at the prcrv:.cial capital of Tsinan. Chinese dispatches reported that the new Communists' offensive started with61 words
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Article28 1946-11-20 2 NAGASAKI. Tues.- A whaling fleet composed of a mother ship and two cold storage boats and five catcher-boats left Nagasaki yesterday for the Antarctic— Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
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Article53 1946-11-20 2 MOSCOW, Mon- Marshal Koniev has succeeded Marshal Zhukov as Commander-in-chief of Russia's ground forces. The change is made known In a retort on graduation fxercl?e^ of Frunze Military Academy. Moscow, which is Russia's leaiin? military school. Marshal Koniev commanded the second Ukrainian front during th PReuter - 53 words
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Article30 1946-11-20 2 PARIS, Tues Painlcrs of "io nations displayed their works in yesterday's private preview o: the international show o! modern art of the United Nations Education and Scientific Orsaa'Fation.— A P.30 words
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Article221 1946-11-20 2 LONDON, Tuesday IN a message to the British and Indian forces in the i Netherlands East Indies, the] text of which was issued in London today. Dr. Hubertus Van Mook, Lieutenant Gover-nor-General, said, "You came lo save and stayed to protect. 1 Your departure coincides with theReuter - 221 words
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279 1946-11-20 2 Labour Rebels' Confidence In Government LONDON, Monday. |*HE House of Commons today unanimously passed a vote of confidence in the Government after spokesman for the 58 Labour rebels had stated their case. The vote was 353 to 0 against r.n amendment urging that oh? Labour Government's fore:u:i policy steer a279 words
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Article81 1946-11-20 2 SHANGHAI. Mon -The m* regulations requiring licences id all imports into China w.?r? described by economist John Ahlers. writir.f in the Americanowned Shanghai Evening I'ist and Mercury today, as "compit: c regimentation of both volume ar.d value of the entire ioreign trade of China." Ahlers said a gocd81 words
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Article47 1946-11-20 2 ISTANBUL, Mon— A repor; from Ankara tonight stated that Djevad Atchikalir,. Turkish Airbassador in London, has arrived there by air on leave. Som. 1 observers consider that his jorrney may be connected with She recent exchange of notes with Russia about future control o! the Dardanelles. Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement652 1946-11-20 2 NOTICE RAFFLES HOTEL LIMITED re Loss *f Sh»r« Certificates APPLICATIONS have bpen made to the Directors of this Company to Ksur to the following sharrholdcrs duplicate certincaUs in place of U-s <>ri«)n«l ceritflcates stst"d to have been lost or destroyed: No. of In Name of Shares DUUnctive N.mber* 1 Adarnxon652 words
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Advertisement493 1946-11-20 2 SAMIWALLA SILK STORE Notice Is hereby given: I. That by a Deed dated the 6th day of November, 1946. and matie between Taherbhoy ison of Rajabally) of the one part and Abbasbhai (son of Ktkabhai) of the other part the partnership heretofore subsisting between the parties In the business of493 words
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1167 1946-11-20 3 Mr. Lee Kong Chian Replies To Mr. Ascoli TIIK Chinese view of the recent rubber negotiations and the part played in them by the Rubber (Jrowers' Association together with criticism of the Hoard of Trade's buying of Malayan rubber are contained in this letter from Mr.1,167 words
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Article90 1946-11-20 3 TEMPORARILY thrown out of gear by the three weeks hcld-up arising out of the Singapore Harbour Board workers' strike, distribution oi cigarettes in Singapore will be back to normal next v. eck when, it is expected, smokers will receive their weekly ration of 20 cigarettes each.90 words
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73 1946-11-20 3 Alleged Breach Of Trust Of Motor-Boat A charge of criminal breach of trust involving a motor-bout worth $10,000. and of other articles worth $6000 was preferred against a 25-year-old Chinee. Torg Yong Lim in the £»-ond Police Court yesterday Tong was alleged to have committrd the offence dur n» the73 words
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Article75 1946-11-20 3 THE Singapore Police are look- :r><> for a man who is believed to liav e been wounded when a number of looters were fired on by a constable on duty at th? S.H B. srodowrs yes "d:y .it i 3 am Tr»e men escaped by75 words
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Article171 1946-11-20 3 POLICEMEN, 12 OTHERS CHARGED rOURTEEN men. two of whom were members of the Singapore Police Force, appeared m the First District Court before Mr. Paul Storr yesterday on a charge of having dishonestly retained 30 bales of military cloin. valued at about $14.0C0, wnlch was stolen property. Giving evidence for171 words
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Article68 1946-11-20 3 decree nisi, to be made absolute within three months, 1 was granted Mrs. Teo 3*ew Scon in the Singapore Supreme Court yesterday. Mrs. Teo who married her husband. Mr. Tan Soo Wan, a 'dentist, at the Bethesda Church lin Ooiober. 1931. alleged adultery. The petition68 words
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Article77 1946-11-20 3 ALLEGED tc have dishonestly! retained a stolen Chevrolet i I motor car valued at $4,000 beI longing to the Government of Singapore on Nov. 18. a >' !iy Mohamed SharifT bin Ha.ii I'.ihj man. was produced in the »?cond i Police court yesterday tnJ ;harg'ed.77 words
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623 1946-11-20 3 1942 VOLUNTEER TELLS OF HIS ESCAPE I- rom Our Own ('orrespoiidcM SEGAMAT. Tucs. vow two n.c o.s Mcaped :iom a P.o.W. camp but were uiherously betrayed to the Japanes? was described In the Sei ourt. before Che Haron I bin Ahnnd. during a preliminary inquiry on a charge of causing623 words
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Article250 1946-11-20 3 ceceased Nctice is hereby given that all creditor- and other persons having -\iv, clainis or demands against the Allx-.: Stanley McKern late of 'Elvsian" 522 Tanjong Bungah Road, Pelianc Medical Practitioner deceased who died on the 16th day of Juno 1915 un.l WtMM will with o'ie codiril250 words
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Article196 1946-11-20 3 NOVIMBr.R MCMHi Mil IlN<-. ItM SATURDAY. 30TH NOVEMBKR 1U43 SATURDAY. 7TH DECEMBER 1946 A $1 Unlimited Swe~p lor Membors only will be held each day on a race to be decided upon by the Committee. The Drawing ot the Siveep on th> nrst day. 30th Noveir.bcr. will196 words
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Advertisement588 1946-11-20 3 TENDER NOTICE. T'lulrr. itrr invi'i-cl f.ir tin- Wftagt i! u. it hiii Smuiuxiri- District i uder i Dd Bebeduk ni il mi application t*> A .supplies fz Tnm.-port, Sin- rkl iikil ci;»t<- of submission of Tendrrs 10 ;i in on Hh 23rd Nov. 1946. The I lOeec dors not bind588 words
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Advertisement220 1946-11-20 3 NOTICE. Petrol Rationing I Singapore! The public are hereby notified that applications for December coupons should be made to the Petrol Rationing Office. Registrar of Vehicles Dppartiient. Middle Road, as follows: Mail Applications: By registered pon on and after 22nd Nov. 1946. j (Car registration cards must be enclosed". Personal220 words
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Obituary18 1946-11-20 4 MII.T.ARD Perry, Henry of 'Mariners )!ascimere flato BAT I peacefully iiltir li>nc Ulii's-; on 15th November. 1946.18 words
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1197 1946-11-20 4 The Straits Times Singapore, Wed., Nov. 20, 1946. Indonesia On The Map In comment' on the Malino conference in Mils column some works ago it was suegested that the political map of Asia in the future might contain a new name, "the > United States of Indonesia Today that name1,197 words
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Article36 1946-11-20 4 Painters of 20 nations dls played their works in yesterday's private preview in Paris of the international show of modern nr« of tho United Nations Education M>d Scientific Organisation. BSfl A P.36 words
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Article1198 1946-11-20 4 FROM SINGAPORE TO SAFETY An Echo Of February, 1942 By A Special Correspondent THE writer of this account left Singapore in the early hours of the morning of Feb. 16, 1942, without food, water, compass or map in a small dinghy and with two others rowed for over 12 hours1,198 words
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Man In The Street
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188 1946-11-20 4 AS an employee in Govern-; ment service, I wish to state that it is most unfair that women should be paid Ims wages than men. Why is this so? Haven't j we got to live Just as i much as the men, and wrw188 words
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Letter217 1946-11-20 4 I WISH to support the appeal made by one of your eomsj pondents to the Chinese Consul-General in Singapore, on the one hand, and the British administration here, on the other, for less partial and discriminatory treatment of th»* Straits-born Chinese. When the Chinese powers-that-be want our217 words
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Letter94 1946-11-20 4 EVERY night the lower pan of Queen Street, jus1/ around the Bras Basah Read area, is turned into a regul&l market-place for vice. Sad to say, this has beea gor.von tor quite a few months—ev^r since the police raid in the vicinity of St Andrtw's Cathedral. Can't94 words
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Letter86 1946-11-20 4 SINCE the liberation the Eurasian volunteers have been patiently nursing the:i grievances in respect of discrimination in pay, and it time that such rates of pay were rectified. At the outbreak or the rur Eastern hostilities the G.O.C took over control of all tnc aim- ed forces- 3ritish.86 words
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Letter122 1946-11-20 4 FTtOM what one reads of the i rice situation in Sarawak in your paper, one would expect the position here to be serious. Actually it is not so. That Is what when I arrival here from Singapore a week ago. Government rice, as in Sinpa- pore, is122 words
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Advertisement670 1946-11-20 4 PARRY— At Alexandra Hospital Sim;:'I«>rr. on November 17. to Eunire funy nre Marcus, wife of Captain I- 1 I'urry a dauglitT. Both well. Dm marrlaKO between Mr. David Ku »nd Miss Daisy Hew?, the youngest diuKliter of the late Mr. HenR Pang and Mrs. Hen* P&ng Klat on 18 11670 words
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Advertisement73 1946-11-20 4 THE TRUSTFT L -BEAUTY QUEEN I let Uit Irons A beaatifully-flnished streamline Electric Iron that you will be proud to own. Body is of polished Aluminium throughout will not rust and will not br^nk— yet always clean and neat. Th* Black Plastic Handle crowns the Queen. Complete with two-pin plug73 words
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Advertisement142 1946-11-20 4 V/fs-J*^ Dinner and Evening Jj°^ from -LADY IN BLACK' London's :nost distinctive house of fashion. THF. LITTLE SHOP, RAFFLES HOTEL Specializing ONLY in TERMITE EXTERMINATION PROPERTY MAINTENANCE PROPERTY CONSERVATION Damage and the aflaasaWy of coiLstant rep urs as a result ol white ants are compleU-ly eliminated by our Termite I142 words
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Article465 1946-11-20 5 $40,000,000 WATERWORKS EXTENSION PUBLIC LOAN MAY BE RAISED Straits Times Reporter A $40,000,000 scheme, which will provide much- needed extensions to Singapore's waterworks, has been partly approved by the Municipal Commissioners, and work on th«» approved portion of the plan is already in progress. A large part of the money465 words
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Article110 1946-11-20 5 SEARCH FOR MISSING CIGARETTES THE lighter and 156 cases of cigarettes discovered on a nearby island a few days ae3 have been brought back to S'linapore, and the search tor the remaining 201 cases is continuing. "he 15G cases were discovered about a week after the lighter. UTC No. 2.110 words
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Article112 1946-11-20 5 \IK Marshal Sir George Pine, arnvod back at Changi aTr- his York aircraft yesternini ait c four-da? visit oi H A r. units in Ceylon He VU nut at the airport b> the new commander 01 Seletar base, Air Commotion* Ci. P. II Carder, who had112 words
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Article, Illustration40 1946-11-20 5 Flor-nv (Bobby) Vinci, as she is (ton) and as «he is made up in the part of Mrs. Quunby in the play "Seven Keys to Baldpati This T.S E Repertory production opens at the Victoria Theatre on Monday, November 25.40 words
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Article50 1946-11-20 5 the Rieht Rtv. Dr .1 L. Wilson. C.M.0., Bishop or Singaj an oppoi,.m at a tea party which is being held at th e Roof Garden of the Adelphi Hotel to--5 p.m. All friends of th? B:shop are we!.- mi\. A small will be made for tea.50 words
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217 1946-11-20 5 A JAPANESE Colonel explaining why PoW officers were made to work said yesterday that when he saw PoW officers at work he vas informed that they had asked for something to do to '--»•> themselves fit and they had been put to do earthwork.217 words
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Article68 1946-11-20 5 P.A.A. PLAN SERVICE TO SINGAPORE PAN-AMERICAN Airways plane on a "familiarisation Sight" Ls expected to land at Singapore within the next few weeks. The company is believed to b? planning a service via Hong Kong and Manila from Singapore to America. The Department of Civil Aviation has already given the68 words
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Article102 1946-11-20 5 THE half-yearly ordinary gezu.i\.i meeting of members of thf Singapore Government Servai's Co-operative Thrift anci Loan Society. Ltd., is being held a? the Municipal Board Rov,m. today at 5 p.m. The meeting will consider and adoDt, if approved, ceri-xin salary scales for employees of the Society and102 words
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Article83 1946-11-20 5 AMONGST some jewellery now ri in the hands of the C. I. D. are a watch and a signet ring with distinctive markings. On the back of the watch is inscribed "C. B. from R. T. B and the ring has the initials "W.M.83 words
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Article324 1946-11-20 5 ITHINA'S second group of GOO nu- val officers and ratings io travel to the United Kingdom for .M^cial training, arrived in Singa- ire yesterday by the Empress of Australia undor th;- command of Commander C. 9. T:ng. There are 16 officers and 584 ratings in324 words
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Article, Illustration45 1946-11-20 5 Mr. Halim Shebea, Leabanese Consul General to Australia, and the first representative of his Government ever to have been sent out on a consular mission, is in Singapore today. This Straits Times picture show Mr. Sheba and his wife and children.45 words
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278 1946-11-20 5 IT would help the Government and administration of 1 Singapore tremendously if all military vehicles were registered with us" said Mr. E. G. Staunton, Deputy Registrar of Vechicles, to the Straits Times yesterday. At present, military vehicles were not registered with the civilian authorities. This a278 words
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Article62 1946-11-20 5 Mr. C. Fernandes Silva, Chan-ccllor-in-Charge of the Portuguese Consulate. Singapore, who has been away from this Colony since December. 1945. has returned from Goa, Porutguese India. and resumed charge of the Consulate. The Consular Office for the tune being will continue to function in the Portuguse Mission62 words
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Article265 1946-11-20 5 PLANS made in 1941 to open a Techni-fuctory in Kuala Lumpur U soon as the opportunity offered, will be fulfilled when the school opens in January next year. The training provided will embrace all stages of cabinetmaking including veneering, polishing and upholstery, and English, mathematics and265 words
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Article139 1946-11-20 5 MEARLY 2,000 recently demobb- ed British officers and wen from Kure and Hong Kong wio arrived in Singapore yesterday o the Empress of Australia on thenway to the United Kingdom, will return home befcre ChristinaTh? majority of men are from the RAF who have been139 words
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Article75 1946-11-20 5 THE unlawful possession ol seven 1 r.t-w Browning autom pLstols. spare parts of a Smith and Wesson revolver, and a box containing spare parts and firing pins for pistols on Nov. 18 w..s the subject of the charge explained to a 21-year-old Indi sian. Batr.k T. Hortoepplc75 words
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Article28 1946-11-20 5 The Neov M. n Day will celebrated at the Slnhalea B dh.'st Temnle. Ofi. Outran R ):i Friday, Nov. 2?. us Mr. Rle* 1 Pinnadmra.28 words
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Advertisement116 1946-11-20 5 Due any day now .\nothcr famous British product will jSBfv^a\ soon again be on sale in Malaya L^g4!%. MENTMORE Fountain Pens Aik your %^B^^g@L dealer now to reserve you one and look Hlrm^ forward to a fountain pen that will render you K2^x>O' a lifetime service of smooth, trouble-free writing116 words
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Advertisement206 1946-11-20 5 JUST A CHARMING THOUGHT AT KM AS TIME By arrangfement with the makers we <;m deliver to any address in the I'nited Kingoom a small bottle of GOYA PBBFUME M an Xmas (Jift at a cost of $6.50. This includes postage, duty, tax and all charges. All you need do206 words
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Article44 1946-11-20 6 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG. Tuesday. THE funeral took place on Satur- day evening at the Western Road cemeteiy of tfrie late Mr. D. I Jeremiah, local, advoritr and So- licitor. Maav members ol the Penan? bar attended the funeral ceremony.44 words
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Article41 1946-11-20 6 A tiger, trapped n a rottan snare set by Sakais in the jungles near Ipoh, was shot dead on Monday by a police party and the dead body sold to a Chinese medicinp shopkeeper, reports the Straits Tmes correspondent. I Ipch41 words
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Article780 1946-11-20 6 (Continued from P&ge 4i ing boat that hadn't been In the water for years. She hadn't been used much: rowing boats slung on the stern of water-lighters rarely are. She had been caulked at the first "port of call" and with her new sail was doing780 words
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Article106 1946-11-20 6 Harbour Men Decide Not To Strike j From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Tuesday. PENAXG harbour labourers at a meeting last nijrh.t de cided not to go on strike. The meeting, which was called last night to consider the tariff drawn up by th? Penang Chamber of Commerce, which had given106 words
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Article67 1946-11-20 6 MALAYAN Railway examinations 1 to be held by th-? E>epartmeni j !of Education during the second half of tlie month are— U^ Railway Clerical Lower Division Ptomotion Examination an Nov 22 and 23 at Kuala Lumpur, tor 'vliich there are 86 e.itiies. and the Railway Junior riciical Examination67 words
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Article43 1946-11-20 6 Infunatcd because they could! only find $2 in th? house three j 1 Malays arm3d with parangs cut off the far of the householder following a robbery report:d from Kenal Batas. The Province Wellesley police are Inreatlgatlng, reports tre Straits Tim-- correspondent, Penang.43 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement271 1946-11-20 6 ATLANTIC COUSINS MORE TIED THROUGH STEAM! A Romantic Story t^% M tf^QGsa^a^v TO-DAY; II A.M. 2 P.M. 4.15 P.M. -6.30 P.M. 9.15 P.M. MICHAEL REDGRAVE VALERIE HOBSON &3 ATLANTIC SSLM FERRY rjicriTu miUH ""(.W' l «on.M*«!i(» POwt«« §t«it i»l«Miiro»lloy«(«WO£f«« unirrnn junu it.sitiHDHuno miijwo a.. M i,«iiiiw« jß^BSySß^^i^^^ssffSssßJ^^a-jTgiTS^^J Preceded By PATKE271 words
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Advertisement84 1946-11-20 6 SKY GREAT WORM) PARK> I" mi-. hi 7 Sc 9.15 p.m. I lii 2 Shows 1 The most talked about mystery in 10 yeifrs! "PHANTOM LADY" with I 1. 1 in hut Tone, Ella Raines Fear! Mrstwy! S;isponsc! OPENING TOMORROW •'FIRED WIFE with ROBERT PAIGE ROYAL (NORTH BRIDGE ROADI Today:84 words
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Advertisement568 1946-11-20 6 FOR SALE FOR SALE. Electric cooker large and small burners, and oven, practically new. Write Box. No. 822. S.T. FOR SALE: Btxceen foot Teak Centw Board Boat. Well made and lini hcd. witliout saite. Reply Box 824. S.T. •HOMEWARD BOUND." Gents overcoat, suits, under dothing etc., excellent cut and condition,568 words
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Advertisement246 1946-11-20 6 AM HUM BY \Btw ti^^^ PACIFIC TRADERS bi>i K>«; r.M ■MM SEOW KUAN CO. l)hob\ (il.aut Sin:jpirr I'lmn' W:icn you THINK of Tyt> tors, Ad'iri:: Mac CabliiCi R j).i t or Gt i I rappll i. 'i i'P.-: OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, iCo: I MM "O l«t rUar, it,). 'i .i246 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous699 1946-11-20 6 The trump finesse taken by to- j eontrad h.> would throw everv days declarer looks silly at first I safeguard pess b'e arcund it He glance -but take another lo?k! ruffed the opening lead and. North, dealer though he had no few.r than ten East-West vulnerable trumps 'n the combined699 words
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241 1946-11-20 7 LONDON, Monday. THE I/ondon rubber exchange was opened for free trading today after being controlled by Government since 1941. In spite of the prominence given by the press to this event, the trade itself took the matter very calmly. Only 20 members wereReuter - 241 words
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Article310 1946-11-20 7 Singapore, Tues. TODAYS produce prices were: KICK: 3% Kirr Si:»m $132. ri I .on RICE: Siamese $115, Krdah $100. RICE NOODLES: No. I Siamese $85, Kedah $75. Indo-China S7O, local $70. China $88. COPRA: Son r'ried No. 1 $15. TAPIOCA FLOUR: Malayan. No. 1 $24, No. 2 $21.310 words
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Article109 1946-11-20 7 HONG KONG, Tues.— Rubfier shares. whtch were formeny quoted on the Shanghai Exchange and which are now barred there, will be quoted in Hong Kong as soon a.s Hong Korg stock exchange resumes business, according to the Far Eastern Economic Review The magazine says thatUP - 109 words
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Article77 1946-11-20 7 NEW YORK— United Scales consumption of natural rubber in August totalled 28,336 tons. a:i increase of 28.82 per uer.t. above July consumption, the Rubber Manufacturers Association reports. Consumption cl all types of rubber in August totalled 88,122 tons. U) ir.croas<? of 15 1 p3r cent, above Jr.lv CO' sumption. During77 words
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Article477 1946-11-20 7 Around The Markets By Our Market Correspondent SINGAPORE, Tuesday. CONDITIONS were quiet on l» the opening of the share markets today. In the rubber section Kempas came to business at $1.88' o and Mentakabs were on offer at 39 cents. There was very little business inUP - 477 words
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Article318 1946-11-20 7 Along The Si ngapore W ater f ron t SHIPS' portions in Singapore > esterday were: MAIN WHARF Godown 31-32 Samiamu. discharging r.argo Godown :)3-34 Fort Pitt discharging cargo. Godown 35-36: Staffordshire personnel) for P. Swettcnham. Godown 38-39: Ranchi (personnel) Godown 42-43: Marella. discharging CErgo. EAST WHARF Gouown 44: Klang,318 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement578 1946-11-20 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. < incorporated in tJingopcro BLUE FUNNEL LINE vjilinci. lo and rrotn tatted Kingdom i.lrnimUs due from U.K In Port .s.imtaia due from U.K In Port samldwav dwe from IK In Port Antilochu* »*ll* for UK 23 Nov. liioillian due from t!.K 27 N«v. Khrxerwr due from U.K578 words
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Advertisement661 1946-11-20 7 PRESIDENT LINE ELLERMAN K)RI FORK Samnjs F«r New York At God t« NEW YORK BKNLAWKX via IndU and Mediterranean Porte For lon *<"n MOL'NT DAVIS* Loading Tenant SAMTWtED Loading Singapore Nov. 20 For New Tork Dt Sinjraporf Karlv MOI'NT ROGERS* Due Nov. 2S *^™> KLAVENESS For Freight and Pissaje Apply661 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous106 1946-11-20 7 RADIO MALAYA Singapore RED NETWORK (Chinese A Indian i H9 ineties; also 12 p.m. lo 2 p.m. i.'^i r mesiioyck'S per second (61 metre binu and 7.4.1 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. 4.7S tn«.»g.>-cyi-lM per -rronil (61 metre band. BIIK NETWORK: iM:il.i. In. lish 485 meres; also 12 p.m. to 2106 words
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Miscellaneous136 1946-11-20 7 SLNCAPORE TIDES TODAY: High Water: 8.48 am 8 ft. 5 in.: 9.04 n.m 8 ft 6 in. TOMORROW: High Water: 9.11 am. 8 ft. 8 in 9 ">3 p.m. 8 ft. 9 in. on rhythm: 8.32 p.m Hospital halt hour; 9.00 p.m. Harry Hackmeyer anfli h Dand from Mounbatten club;136 words
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Miscellaneous114 1946-11-20 7 p.m. Interlude. 8.45 p.m. Home sumy; 9.00 p.m. Swing club; 9.30 pm. An^e j Shelton: 9.50 pm. Interlude; 10. 0' 1 p.m. Grand hotel; 10.30 p.m. Lon:i..n I calling; 10.50 p.m. Forces favourites 11.30 p.m. News; 11 40 pm. From toaay s papers. NOV. il 7.30 am Radio newsn 1;114 words
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Article98 1946-11-20 8 i'R-12-6 tor 12 It 12" £2L'-12.« Ij! 18-2-6 for 9' x 9' £5-2-1: !<>i 7x4. 1 3-9-7 for fi x 3 all 1.1 Ilu Ivr Ol etafgM for freight Insur. ,il f >rwardhij» up to aiiv 0 K Many other varieties in Jifleri:ris i.iid98 words
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Article, Illustration473 1946-11-20 8 Half Day's Play At Sydney MAC batsmen t«»\ every advantage of scoring runs after Barnes, New South Wales' captain, declared the home total closed at 165 for four. New South Wales brought their total from 97 without further loss. Hutton was the most enterprising of473 words
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Article302 1946-11-20 8 NEW SOUTH WALES Ist. INNINGS K. Carmody c Edrich b Bedser K. Morris not out 81 S. Kimes c Yardley b Kdrich I J. r inf..hi b Wright Z* R. Sabers b Brdser 3 W. Alley not out 43 Ex:rms U Total ifor 1 wktsi Ml d-'rlared. H.C.C. IST302 words
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Article513 1946-11-20 8 Bculminton IN a friei.uly badminton matcli played recently the Muhibbah B.P. lost to' Itf Bpttfin B.P. by six games I 1 Muhibbah players first 1 Sin-1.-s: Ismail Marjan lost to Chee Phui Hung B—ls.8 15. 4 15; Omar Osman b>.r Xci B»ng Swe? 15 8. 13—7: Ahmad513 words
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Article90 1946-11-20 8 Ihe following players w;ll represeii. the above party against the Mayflov.er B.P. in a friendly badminton match, consis ing of five singles, one doubles anrl on? women's doubles, to be played on S-.'lurday. at the latter 's court at 330 p.m. George Tan. Cheong Ene Leon". Jf.hn Gprn.90 words
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Article210 1946-11-20 8 THRILLING soccer is anticipated at Jalan Besar Stadium I today when the S.R.C. and RNAS (Sembawang) meet in a semi-final Victory Cup match. In the other scmi-flnal, to be played off on Saturday. R.A.F. Base HQ. > clash with the Chinese, ynd the winners of210 words
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Article214 1946-11-20 8 LONDON. Monday. THE draw for the first round proper o'. the Football A&so- riation Cup. to be played on Sa- l turday Nov 30. resulted: Oldham Athletic v Trarunerc Rovers; Barrow v Halifax Town; Carlisle United v Runcorn; Hull City v New Brighton; Hartlapcols UnitedReuter - 214 words
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Up-Country Sport
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Article162 1946-11-20 8 From Our Own orrespoudi-i*t SEREMBAN. Mur MEGRI Sembilan XV who we.- badly boatcn in the firsr j mavh tt K.L. last month vviu; meet Selargor in ar. inter-ataf' rugger match ?t Seremban O' 1 Nov 23. A .strong teum hM been chosen to j reprwant162 words
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Article152 1946-11-20 8 From Our Own C^orresponut-tit KLANG. Sun. IN a chanty soccer match in aid of the Sumatra Chinese refugees played at the Klang padang. yesterday, between the N.S. Chinese Recreation Club. League and Cup Champions of Seremban. and the Selangor Coast Club. Klang. the latter won the152 words
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Article128 1946-11-20 8 rrom Our Own ('orrespondcru SEGAMAT, Moa. pLAYINU their last match prior to their departure from the District, ihf 351. F.C. met the Segamat Sports Club at hockey o:: the town padang ar.d were beaten by the odd goal in three. T.-king the initiative from the bullyoff.128 words
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Article41 1946-11-20 8 Segamai w 11 be the venue of an interesting soccer match on Friday when the Muar Police meet their Se^am*'. eollcppues in a return inter-distrlct fl:<turfc fa the first match played at Muar Se/',amat scored a cleancut four-nil win41 words
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Article280 1946-11-20 8 I" a friendly game of three singles and four doubles played on Sunday at the St Pauls Hall. Seremban. the ft Paul's Institution Badminton Party woi a convincing victory by defeat..i" th- Moontide B.P by seven sames to nil. The results were as follows: (S.P.I BJ 1 ment:oned280 words
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Article62 1946-11-20 8 from Our Own Correspondent Muar, Monday. In a hockey match played at u\n Govi. English School ground yesterday. Gaudarfs XI beat the Governmcr.: Hospital by two goals to one. K::hman Wahid opened the scoriii", foi the Hospital early In the first hall Gaudarfs XI equalised through All Ko«62 words
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Article56 1946-11-20 8 Though having a better team, ih^ Set 1, a mat Malays were held to a thnvall draw by a team captained by W. Fox. the district's sporting Asst. C>niMkriOMr, at hockey on the town p,idaiig. Fox's XI won- tin In si to score and r.l'ould have carried the56 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement249 1946-11-20 8 GARRICK t.rrlanK Phone ***** l> illrd by unanimous Publii Demand" T-.l.iv: 3.15. K 30 A 9.1*. p m Mml Kumar. Mnmtai ShanU in KISMET" ll.mlu-i.hi. MAJESTIC Piemler Chinrw Pirlurr PmUre i dwi daily: 1. 3.15. 7 A Ml pm. I.K.«>N<; S/.l Mil TOR" super ronunrr in M.indjiin Friday Midnito ••■OMANCI249 words
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Advertisement257 1946-11-20 8 THE ALL-MALAYAN PREMIERE i >■ FIVE SHOWS -*ff*w %s.■ GAL 4.15. 6.J0. I J jRf. 1400 l jiM jf^.l V^ RALPH RICHARDSON SCHOOL FOR SECRETS with JOHN LAURIE RICHARD ATTENBO^OUGH AND RAYMOND HUNTLEY MARJORIE RHODES EAGLE-LION FILM DISTKIBUTORS Flown from London by Oowtcsj of the X.A.'. Inder the Distinguished PlttoaagC257 words
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