The Singapore Free Press, 31 May 1946

Microfilm: NL3652
Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 The Singapore Free Press THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN SINGAPORE CTI SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946. EIGHT PAGES PRICL 10 CENTS.
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  • Article, Illustration
    U.K.KEEPS CONSCRIPTION 4 MORE YEARS
    295 1 LONDON, Thurs. THE Ministry of Labour and National Service announced today that the British policy of conscripting 18 year-old men to maintain the strength of the irmed forces would be continued until mid-1950. Details of length of service of men called up to the armed
    Reuter; A.P.  -  295 words
  • Article
    TOWKAY FREE
    51 1 Yung Teh Seng, younger brother of China's flour and textile king, was on his way home yesterday alter being held by kidnappers for 34 days, says UP. from Shanghai. His family refused to reveal whether t he 600.000,000 CNC dollars (about £60.000) demanded for his release had been
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  • Article
    Churchill Champions The Untouchables
    176 1 IS > was received from Bombay of a clash between tthaMw and Caste Hindus m the Worli Mill area, opt ned fire yes.erday, another report from d Mr. Winston Churchill as citing the Amencsn of Indepedence m premising that the Conservavould do its utmost to protrct
    Reuter; A.P.  -  176 words
  • Article
    2,650 DIE ON U.S. ROADS
    40 1 The American National Safety Council reports a road death roll of 2,650 for last month. This was one per cent more than m April, 1941. the year m which 40,000 people died on the roads.
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  • Article
    U.K.STRIKES ARE OFF
    64 1 U.K.STRIKES ARE OFF its. i on have to- r.:tc?r the tat the dcci- datlona L b >ur, Mr. bnpl men! the of all at:ly en I I men mi c'ayj m demand for ret>e right to i to join them i salted ••-.o iQeenmnberin? 23,000 stared a cne-day strike returned
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  • Article
    900,000 MAY STRIKE
    97 1 900,000 MAY STRIKE NEW DELHI. Thurs. EFFORTS by the Go. -eminent conciliator to settle the disput-- on wages and conditions which threat' ns a railway strike, throughout India failed today j when the Railway-men's Fedeia- tion rejected the proposals for interim settlement. The railwaymen's spokesman said the strike on June
    Reuter  -  97 words
  • Article
    DANCER GETS 20 YRS.
    42 1 A Czech dancer. Vera Bratislava, was Thursday sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment for attempted betrayal of her theatrical colleagues to the Gestapo, says A.P from Prague. She >vas tried ■by the people's court at Kutna Hora. near Prague.
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  • Article
    PLOT IN BOLIVIA
    28 1 Presdent Gualbcrto Villarroelss government announced on Thursday that it had uncovered another revolutionary plot, and proclaimed a state of siese through- out Bolivia, says U.P.
    U.P.  -  28 words
  • Article
    Britain's New Envoy Arrives In U.S.
    41 1 Britain's New Envoy Arrives In U.S. Lord Inverehapel. formerly Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr, the new British Ambassador to the United States. has already arrived m Washington, states an !AP report. He was m South East Asia before he left for the iU.S.
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  • Article
    ARABS DEFY ATOM
    205 1 CAIRO, Thurs. A DELEGATE to the meeting of kin'4S. princes and presidents of seven Arab States declared tonight that if attempts are made to resettle an additionl 100,000 Jews m Palestine, it will result m 100.000 corpses. The delegate said It was his view that any attempt
    A.P.; Reuter  -  205 words
  • Article
    NAZI NAVY OFFICER ACCUSES ARMY CAPT
    299 1 NAZI NAVY OFFICER ACCUSES ARMY CAPT Outran* Rd. Prison Charge A GERMAN senior naval officer, winner of the Iron Cross, is the chief complainant m a case m which Capt. G. E. T. Francis, R.1.A.5.C., Superintendent of the Outram Road Jail, m September and October, 1945, is charged with criminal
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  • Article
    World Honour For U.S. Dead
    82 1 AMERICAN war dead were honoured throughout the world yesterday. Navy planes paid their respects to those who gave their lives by strewing poppy wreaths over Tinian, Okinawa, Wake, Midway, Iwo Jima, Tarawa and other scenes of bitter Pacific fighting, says A.P. from Washington. Three huge
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  • Article
    FLOOD COSTS 83,000,000
    37 1 The flood that rendered thousands homeless m Pennsylvania and New York State, killing 13 people and causing the loss to orooertv and crops exceeding U.S. $3,000.C00: receded on Thursday, says an A. P. report.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Supremo's Goodbye
    26 1 Three cheers for Admiral Fpr d Louis Mountbatten are called as SACSEA headquarters staff bid the Sun emo good-bye at a farewell function yesterday.
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  • Article
    GIs Marry Jap Girls
    80 1 Allied headquaiters m Tokyo has ordered the Japanese, government to work out a system for regis'.ering United States personnel getting manied m Japan, so that these people will have proof of the legality of their marriages. An American spokesman said Japanese marriages are legal and recognised
    U.P.  -  80 words
  • Article
    NEW PAY PLAN ON JULY 1
    181 1 LONDON. Thurs. THE Prime Minister, Mr. Clement Attlee, announced m the House of Commons today that the British and Indian Governments had now agreed that with effect from July 1, 194G, British service officers and other ranksArmy and R.A.F.— serving m India and other
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  • Article
    ANOTHER FRENCH LANDING
    340 1 Siam n??e£dei?* nusosoe, tii. DEPORTS from m? Indo^i:;-.-«e border say that French troops made a fresh landing on Wednesday on the Siamese side of the Mekong river. Crossing m 40 barges, the French reported to have attacked Sichaing Mai. No fresh developments were reported yesierday. Popular demonstrations
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  • Article
    JAP OCCUPATION COSTS NOTHING
    102 1 JAPAN'S occupation was accon;- plished with the lowest ratio of troops to population than any other country throughout the world, reports U.P. from Toliyo The combined American and BCOF (British Commonwealth Occupation Force) troops m Japan totalled 150.000 m a population of 75,000,000. In addition, it
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
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  • Article
    Famine Breeds Nazism
    117 2 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS—British author Veia Bnttain. here on a lecture tour, tuys that surrounding countries will have little chance of recovery •'if we allow the German people to starve, partieulaity the Ruhr miners.' Miss Brittaia, who was on the Gestapo reprisals black list, said m KQ interview that
    A.P.  -  117 words
  • Article
    KING DINES OUT
    30 2 Kin Georje VI d.ned out privately on Tuesday night for the fim time s nce the war. attending the Garden Soriety dinner, says A. P. from London.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    12 2 In a new spring ouiiit Winifred Sholter goes out shopping m Chelsea.
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  • Article
    BRITAIN'S GREATEST PEACETIME
    773 2 By Gordon Schatfer, British industrial correspondent. DECENT conferences between representatives of Britain's Government, the Trade Union Congress and employers have set the stage for the great peacetime production drive. At these private conference^ Mr. Bevin, Mr. Isaacs, Mr. Dalton and Sir Stafford Crippe filled m the details
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  • Article
    British Cars For The U.S.
    148 2 AMERICA is buying British cars rL and motor-cycles— in hundleds. An American drove a 100 in.p.h. British spons car during a visit to London and returned to the United States wi'h a short film of it undergoing its speedtrials Last week, sending an order for
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  • Article, Illustration
    INDIAN DANGER
    45 2 iiailcts of all nations have been seen m London at different times. These (mo p. H the Indian ballet company performing 'Vakuntala/' arranged m dance fo-m from f^ epic drama of that name b. Ernest Berk, a European exponent of Indian dan- ~H
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  • Article
    How Bengal Plans For Food Famine
    371 2 CALCUTTA. 1 iav I FA3IIXE-SCARRED Bengal province may fand India's critical food areas unless nJeqJrle to check a general decline m the present food > the future outlook for maintaining supplies. Government officials have decided to c tain phases of the provinces food picture
    A.P.  -  371 words
  • Article
    13 NATIONS ORDER NEW DOVE PLAN
    12 2 13 NATIONS ORDER NEW DOVE PLAN Orders arrorr, seater, hkjv ili u:c:
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  • Article
    Ten Most Fascinating Americans
    157 2 Ten Most Fascinating Americans HOLL\ -*fl ANN Richards A~afl ir en fast i this, I recently I liau actress DO I Wind" set to s 4 ric an men she I I cinating write. I correspondent I She said she v. I and send me m order of m:. I
    Associted  -  157 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      589 2 **D P 2? E n^n S'^S" > ><^|^ff l g^^ Bpm B£rf^'^ 7.1. p,n. Indi a and 2 pun and 6.30 to 11 pm oa 225 TONIGHrs HIGUUGHTS Vie Oliver, 830 pm. News 835 SS' S«S? n Half H Ur> 745 pm MiUta^ metres from noon to 2 p.m. on
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  • Article, Illustration
    SIKH REGT CELEBRATES ITS CENTENARY AT K.L.
    151 3 Li-Gen. H.A. Savory, Adjutant General, India Command, receives a r Inscribed Japanese sword. The General v.as formerly a ijattal on office. The Supremo, Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatt en (centre) attended the p~rae. Witi MM were (right) Sir Edward Gent, Governor of the Malayan
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  • Article
    FRIDAY, MAY 31. 1946.
    421 4 IN Singapore's Municipal Building hrmgs a Uv.ion Jack whi^h will always hold the story of Singapore from thr dark days of the Japanese invasion of Malaya to the Ift ration 1 Das P* ited to Sir \ipore by Admiral Lord Louis Mount "lattrn. Supreme Allied Coriander
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  • Article
    CEREMONIAL COSTUMES GO INTO COLD STORAGE
    1408 4  -  Gordon Beckles By UR. SYDNEY, from Golder's Green, walks down Garrick Street from Leicester Square tube station every morning on his way to work, a lean figure of a man with somewhat saturnine features. His mind is usually occupied with the things whic«h fill
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  • Article, Illustration
    Trial Run
    11 4 "iheres Nothing to Worry About" Mr. Bydney at work
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  • Article
    FAITH
    18 4 Other foundation can no man lay tlian that is laid, which is Jesus Christ. 1 Corinthians. 3.
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  • Article
    PEOPLE MAKE NEWS
    328 4 WRONG NOTE. Recruiting for the Women's Land Army has been going on b-iskly at home with the aid of a loudspeaker van, which, m the intervals of exhorting would-be recruits, play*, music to the crowds. A Leeds business man has written to the Yorkshire Post" saying that,
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  • Article
    "Britain The Same God Bless Her"
    516 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I FEEL rather lucky m that 1 landed m England m lale April, and not during la>t winter, because it's cold enough now, ar.d warm clothing takes some obtaining. 1 shall say nothing of my journey home on the "Stamford
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  • Article
    Hard Facts On STRANGE ANIMAL
    348 4 Hard Facts On STRANGE ANIMAL THE most attr. I of all le unicorn— fierce i m. gentle m the I m —was first ft and from 1 W ccjitly as the n mcentuiy, discus- ft» place on the y m* i.M«r.ce. At fi: X that the rhino of the bcli
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  • Article
    QUIZ
    36 4 1. Who was Roman Fr. 2. What is a I 3. Which is I Tun vs. Orleans m th r 4. Morphine whom 5. Why were Chi oitrn lour, homes? 6. What is a rti
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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  • Article, Illustration
    TUAN MUDA ATTACKS SARAWAK OFFICIALS
    419 5 'Conduct during cession must have shocked all' I Free Press Correspondent LONDON, Thurs. THE conduct of certain European officials during the Cession proceedings of the Sarawak Council Negri (the Slate Council) was the subject of strong critiefcn from the Tuan Muda, Capt. Bertram Brooke, when
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  • Article
    Stallholders Fined
    36 5 Bight Chinese .stallholders were fined S5O each by Mr. Tan Thoon Lip m the Second District Court yesterday tor failing to display ori.-e lisU. A Chinese woman Was fined $10 for a similar otionce.
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  • Article
    100,000 NIPS WILL WORK IN MALAYA
    123 5 100,000 NIPS WILL WORK IN MALAYA \i, iiriation of Japanese from South-East Asia ted to he completed within little more than except for 100.000 who will remain mainly iva M a labour force. hundred and thirty-five thousand have repatriated and 331,000 are awaiting i eeieia'ion of *he made possible M
    Reuter  -  123 words
  • Article
    MILK PROFITEERS JAILED & FINED
    113 5 MILK PROFITEERS JAILED FINED of six month* 1 rigo- :r. Hi Ml 'Jas•ond District Court I Chinese vendor, for selling conve the controlled r.t.s a tin. He sold II Jt. ..~r,o of failine to dishe was fined cast of uverohan*me commodity and j lay a nri^e list, siworo passed on
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  • Article
    Acquittal For Officer
    145 5 Acquittal For Officer A British N:\val officer, Lieut. OooanuKlcr J. J Wilson. R.N.R.. attached to a repair j ship. accused of assisting m the disposal of War Department property, was acquitted without big defence ueinc,' called upon by Mr. Paul St- m 'he First District Court yesterday I*ne discovery of
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  • Article
    M.M. WISHER OF FORCE 136
    81 5 An R A F Regiment nursing orderly who parachuted into Sourabaya m Java to Scptemcer last has been awarded the MHtary Medal for the part he played 111 the defence of a position 'against an Indonesian mob. He is Cpl Lionel Dennis Squire Groome of
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  • Article
    SUPREMO LEAVES S.E. ASIA
    275 5 IDMIRAL LORD LOUIS 1 MOUNTBATTEN, Sup•eme Allied Commander, knith-Eftst Asia, and Lady l,oiiis Mountbatten were given i warm farewell by a large lathering last night when Lhey boarded Lord Louis's white York aircraft at Kailang Airport, which will take them to London m time lor the
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  • Article
    CLERKS SEEK UNION STATUS
    117 5 CLERKS SEEK UNION STATUS SINGAPORE clerks are seeking trac'.e union status, and tomorrow at 4.30 p.m. at the 'Memorial Hall they will listen to nn address by Mr. J. Brazier, j Tnde Union Adviser m Malaya Mr. Brazier has promised to assist the Clerical Union to protect the interests of
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  • Article
    U.S. FLYERS WHISTLED WHILE WAITING FOR DEATH
    275 5 WHERE I heard them whistling while waittol for the execution I knew they were true soldiers and brave m^ recretted mv work exce^n.giy. Please convey my apologies to the?? families, As a Japanese loldUl had no alternate M but to carry out mv
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  • Article
    'Valuable' Coconut Lunch Costs 50 cts
    384 5 FIFTY cents will provide you of good, tasty food m p\ know how to go about it. Ye.-ierday, at a restaurant m A\o Cathay Building. Singapore, about 40 people, including Lord mri Lady Killrarn and Mr. P A. 3 McKerran, the Colonial Secretary, sut
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  • Article
    Booby-Trap Injured 4
    65 5 Booby-Trap Injured 4 FOUR Chinese boys picked up uhr.t they thought to be a ha r mless tin container on the Mashore off Sigla^ yesterday afternoon. They took it home i and uhiie playing with it there vas a lcud explosion Ihe tin conainr proved to l^e a Jananese hoob>-trap
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  • Article
    HOARDER FINED
    42 5 A firo of $1,000 oi two months rigorous imprisonment was passed on a cofleesl -on keeper. Tan Lee 800 m the Second District Court yesterday. Ke was convicted on a charge of storing 450 kattis of sugar- a controlled commodity.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Food Talk
    67 5 leva and Lady Killcarn are seat don eithrr side of Dr. Julius •h"s of th~ a?T oi Special Commissioner, who or anied the "coconut lunch" at th.» 'n y r.:iil iing ycslc.« a,. ihis ni-iurc t-'ors the five- »nrse la" h wfclcll »ai t yes erday L oconut
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  • Article
    LONDON HOME FOR MALYAN V-PARADERS
    201 5 LONDON HOME FOR MALYAN V-PARADERS LONDON IIIJIS. INDIAN and HtfSjfi B trcops 1 now m London tor the Victory Parade on June 8 will spend part of their time a^ guest; of I lish families who have volunteered to welcome then ir:der the scheme organised by the Yicto:Ja Le^ue. a
    Reuter  -  201 words
  • Article
    PLANTER'S SUICIDE
    65 5 A verdict of suicide while I state of mind was vi» balanced was recorded by "he Coroner. Mr. G. H. Poh. ye-.terdvy ■t the conclusion cf an inquiry into the circumstance of the death of 40-year-old J Our can'son a Pahans pttater. WJMj %v:< 3 iound lying In
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      129 5 HAPPY VOiil O-BOXING «.15 p.m. T©KIGHT. HA \SP Presents A T.rii:n« GOLDEN BOY CHARLIE "GIBSON |U» I PADDY DAY i JIM/*.*' BIRD A^JT^ J r r YWEL C <ILSON 6 Rd soy ?;\ui l v S fomr tan JOE 1J IT T NAI SUM SEE vs Bl DUV LAI .JZh
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  • Article, Illustration
    Walkie-Talkie
    21 6 ;:::i m gnhimg the cr.nl vi!i walkie-talkie m the intrrn.i ional notch between England ani Snitserland at Stanford Bri.l;;e. recently.
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  • Article
    Wife In 'Stream Of Night Life, ''Divorced
    748 6 Wife In Stream Of Night Life, ''Divorced LONDON, May 18 (By Air Mail). THE young wife of an Irish Guards officer heard Mr. Justice Wallington tell m the Divorce Court yeatenky how she M got into the stream of London night li.'c "and how a marriage v that would probably
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  • Article
    LONDON'S V-DAY PARADE WILL BE BIGGEST EVER
    496 6 LONDON'S V-DAY PARADE WILL BE BIGGEST EVER OFHCIAL programme for London's V-Day (June 8) celebrations reveals a plan which should secure ii:e .biggest of the capital's many big parades. Every branch of vie War Services, military and civilian, will be represented and the festivities will last from 9.15 m the
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  • Article
    EX-SERVICEMAN REINSTATED
    212 6 LONDON. Thurs. [>ISMISSING an appeal by Peter Merchant Limited against the ruling by the Westminster Reinstatement Committee. Mr. Richard R. LucMow. thr? Deputy Umpire, ordered that, e>-service-man Thomas William O Donne]! must be employed as a factory canteen manager at £3 per week with free meoi.-; and laundry
    Reuter  -  212 words
  • Article
    A FAVOURABLE COMMENT
    49 6 Moscow papers commented favourably on the British Cabinet mission's proposals for India, says A. P. from Moscow. "In reality, the plan m many ways recalls all the previous const tutional reforms advanced by the British Government m India." stated an article m the Izvestia on Wednesday.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      225 6 EN TE RETAIN M E N T S ANOTHER 6000 SHOW AT TF OPENING TQS^Y l^j^^fei^^ 2^ 4 show; EE 1.30 p.m.— 4— 6.30- 9.30 p.m. A KIGHT HE COULD NOT FORGET...WJTH A WOMAN HE COULD NOT REMEMBER...! fITHfIMRDH DAILY 5 «.ijn/ilVlisK/i 11, 1.30, 4, 6.30. ?15 bfst SOIXD m
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 6 Miscellaneous Column 1
      99 6 JANE Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya wish You'd opem\ KwHAT? -To WATCH HB^BT H||||||||i I Jl /THAT TfeAPDOOR »N YOUR LADIES' GYMNASTiCS?- ■fWANn RWr^rf 1 i PSTcvc 55^5^1? THE GYM FOR ME.'-/ YOU DO GET SOME > K^J oSSnS! IO^ |T F EY JF ON THAT BANK
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  • Article, Illustration
    INDIAN CRICKETERS POPULARS AT HOME
    470 7 AFTER a somewhat shaky start the Indian cricketers are now gettng fully acclimatised to Englsh cricket conditions and it is becoming obvious that only really good sides will beat th^m from now on. Merchant, m particular, is m fine batting form and is likely to
    A.P.  -  470 words
  • Article
    DERBY:PROSPECTS AND FINAL ACCEPTANCES
    454 7 DERBY:PROSPECTS AND FINAL ACCEPTANCES ;.nccs for the Derby on June 5 have been ,50 final look at the most promising for the year's ki r*ost horse-race is not out oi ?e. I I Happy Knight's surprising m the 2.000 Guineas gave I an unexpected shake-up to those who thought tl:ey
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  • Article
    C.A. TO MEET AN ARMY XI SUNDAY
    47 7 C.A. TO MEET AN ARMY XI SUNDAY .p \thlc ie and an a awn from three m Singapore v wcctf match on 1 R snr S arfinm ..iv^n Welfare ki :.-«>*T will be at tpani will be: i na!>); Taylor V.-Jlnce (Alfsi^s); l*> Mfsi^s), Mißrjie (Alf- <] \'f«i^s).
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  • Article, Illustration
    CALLOVERS FOR THE DERBY,OAKS
    148 7 CALLOVERS FOR THE DERBY,OAKS London. Thursday. HTONIGHT S Victoria Club ca'lovcr 1 on the Derby to bo rua at Epsom on June 5 is: s—l Happy Knight Offered 11 2 taken; 6—l Khaled. 13—2 Gulf Stream. 17—2 Radn Therapy all taken and offered; 9--1 Fast and Fair offered. .-9—2 taken;
    Reuter  -  148 words
  • Article
    WEIGHT-LIFTING ASSOCIATION
    128 7 WEIGHT-LIFTING ASSOCIATION The Slngi jre Amateur Weight Lifters' Association will be revived s^on, following numerous requests from old members. It may be recalled that the associate sponsored most of the pre-war Malayan Championship competitions and provided rcrt'fied referees whose decisions w er" "nisod by the British Amateur Weight Lifting Association,
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  • Article
    CRAWLEY ELIMINATES OPEN GOLF HOLDER
    223 7 CRAWLEY EL IMINATES OPEN GOLF HOLDER SOUTHPORT, (Lancashire), Wed. IN one of the finest golf duels seen for many years, former Walker Cup player, Leonard Crawley, to-day eliminated the holder of the title, Alex Kyle of Scotland, at the 20lh hole m the fourth round of the British championship over
    Reuter  -  223 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Mills Scores
    12 7 Rials ees home t\ith his lisht aj inst Lesncvi h.
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  • Article
    NEW SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP ENTERS INTO BIG BOXING
    364 7 NEW SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP ENTERS INTO BIG BOXING IT isn't often that the boxing world can teach Governments something m the way of international friendship, but something very like that scvms to be happening just now. V/hile the UNO meeting drag on from deadlock to deadlock and wrangle over peace
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  • Article
    BRITISH AMATEUR BOXERS WIN
    62 7 LONDON. Wed GREAT BriHin bat the I'ni'ed States by five boats f he three v.hen International Amateur Boxing: was rfsumed between Ihe two countri sat Wrmble*. MHtflrsex, tonight after a la*ree of ten years Bri'ain M«n m tho flyweizht, bnntamv.ei^iit. H-htweeht welterweight aiul miialcueiffht divisions while
    Reuter  -  62 words
  • Article
    TONIGHT'S BOXING AT HAPPY WORLD
    160 7 TWO-MINUTE rounds will be m onera'ion for the last time tonight at the Hop^y World where Golden Bof and Charlie Gibson head a capd of six events From to-morrow, when all pro!css'onal boxirg m Sinca;">re will a^ain cr^ri" uimlu 'he en trol of the Boxin~
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  • Article
    RACEHORSES FOR INDIA
    46 7 LONDON. Wed. Six young racehorses ■rtgcted by Indian owners from bloodstock m Scotland and Southern England will begin their long journey from Bir<^i*head to Bombay tomorrow. 'I he 'noises will finish their training m Bombay before rtefflME meir on India's race courses.— Reuter
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  • Article
    BURTON BEATEN
    32 7 MAMARONECK. New VM, Thurs. Dick Burton, the British open golf champion, was defeated 7 and 6 by Byren Ntlson. Africa's leading professional, today m their international goK match.— A. P.
    A.P.  -  32 words
  • Article
    COLONIALS XI
    57 7 Th« follov.in will represent the Ooiontals* rrir'.:r f term against the SCHC. on the Folio? ground u> Bandar. at 1 P r<l F. van Rooyen, C. Ben*vlratn? t Jpr 9 Boma, Tham Rbon Fob. B. Nathar^cl^ 7 L. Nrtfarm, C. iudiyanse, W. Ratwaajake, t. N. ernando. R. H.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      96 7 NOTICE, i -.946. th? tattjnm House v.ll b^ 1 T. A/. Pnhlttit v f 4)i th. givei extra fro:n choice "li: \l.-:c-i use less r r.)— it's so rich L Abu! Kasim Bros. m r,»jin St s pore. 1 k«H 4ITS StoHtkte: mcm c to KM forces I I&. Ship
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      409 7 BOUSTEAO&C9., d. TEL 5161-2 LLOYDS AGENTS gleu li:;e Ke!e from I.X Mid Jon« Passengers and ear^o *?c «»>:rd to I i\ Honcknn; and Shar.thal as opportunities offer BURNS PMILP LINE Sail ng for Svdnrv Car ym passengers end fir;n Tir«l Class lare ISO sin-U t:M4 retara Second CU^ fare £53-6-8
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  • Article, Illustration
    HOME
    14 8 Long Ashlor, near Bnstcl, *vh?re there is an Agricultural and Horticultural Research Staticn.
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  • Article
    BEVIN ON HOLIDAY
    48 8 Mr. Bevin. British Foreign Secretary, is now taking a short holiday to recover from the strain of the Bi^ Four foreign ministers* conference m Paris, says Reuter from London. He will open a two-day debate on foreign affairs m the House of Commons next Tuesday.
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  • Article
    COMMONS VOTE TEMSELVES 20 A WEEK
    123 8 COMMONS VOTE TEMSELVES 20 A WEEK LONDON, Thurs. last night voted themThey will receive £1,000 MEMBERS of Parliament sJves a salary increase. annually, instead of £600. The 'first £100 of their salaries wll be admitted as expenses and will be free from income tay. Otherwise all Parliamentary salaries will be
    Reuter  -  123 words
  • Article
    V-Paraders Did Not Hold Up Repat
    438 8 LONDON, Thursday. THE War Minister, Mr. Jack La'.vscn, was asked by Lt. L J. Csllaghan, (Labour for Cardiff South) m the House of Commons what number of men m Ind a had had ther repatriation held up because their paces on troopships had been
    Reuter  -  438 words
  • Article
    JOBS BACK DECISION MUDDLE
    373 8 JOBS BACK DECISION MUDDLE CHATHAM, Thurs. THE Reinstatement Tribunal at 1 Chatham ruled yesterday that service people have been wrongly advised about the Reinstatement Act. Millions of leaflets issued to service personnel tell them to apnly for reinstatement within five weeks of the beginning of demobilisation leave. But counsel for
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