The Singapore Free Press, 10 June 1946

Microfilm: NL3652
Total Pages: 12
1 12 The Singapore Free Press
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 The Singapore free Press THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER JN SINGAPORE FHKSD;GH SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1946. EIGHT PAGES PRICL 10 CENTS.
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  • Article, Illustration
    NEW BOY KING OF SIAM IS NAMED
    360 1 NEW BOY KING OF SIAM IS NAMED BANGKOK, Sun. DRINCE Phumiphon Aduldct, the 18-year-old brother of the late King Mahidol, was named King of Siam to-night by Siam's Legislature sitting in an emerKency session. The legislature also appointed a threeman council of regency to guide King Phumiphon. Siam's Police General
    A.P.  -  360 words
  • Article
    CHINA TRUCE TALKS BEGIN
    50 1 CHINA TRUCE TALKS BEGIN NANKING Sun. in i 1 ntnd Govern- linese Com-o-i;:i here when Gen. Ist del?gate 1 beadem where he are not opti- ome of the ider the 15-day •rake the short to be latest far The n ol hostilities the leoraimed forces I communi- I A. P.
    A.P.  -  50 words
  • Article
    12 PAGES TODAY
    63 1 THIS afternoon's Singapore 1 Free Press is a twelve pace issue to mark the Victory Celebrations in Singapore, Johore Bahru :inrl at Batu Pahat. Special pictures by the Army Film I'nit ;.re in Pages 4, 5, f>, 7, 8, I), :ind the weekend sport is reported in
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  • Article
    Thousands Cheer SEAC V-Paraders
    269 1 Free Press Special London Correspondent OVU greatest day of pageantry, thanks to our fighting men and women from all over the world and those at home, has ended. Those with the longest memory of great occasions agree that London had never seen such a day. Beginning
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  • Article
    MAKING MORE
    25 1 Russia's key industries last month exceeded their prodi ct.ion quotas fixed in the Soviet'? new rive-year plan, says A.P. quoting Tass news agency.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Food Minister Washes Up
    26 1 Britain's new Food Minister, W.-Cdr. J. Strachey, is seen helping his wife in the kitchen of their borne in Kegenl's Park, London.
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  • Article
    Gandhi Speaks Of 'Failure'
    126 1 NEW DELHI. Sun. AT prayer time today Gandhi prepared the nation for possible failure of cabinet mission negotiations. While maintaining op'imism in his faith in the British Ministers' nncerty, Gandhi said: *'Nothing may come out of the negotiations and the nation should not feel sorry." He
    U.P.; Reuter  -  126 words
  • Article
    MAJOR OH FRAUD CHARGES
    186 1 Major F. T. Netherel] R.E.M.E.. attached to 223 Baso Ordnance Depot, Singapore, was thli morning charged at a Court Martial In the Military Police Headquarters, Singapore, on five counts of fraudulently converting motor vehicles, motor vehicle parts and bicycle parts which had been captured from the
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  • Article
    Moscow lashes Bevin's plan
    325 1 MOSCOW, Sunday. THE official Soviet newspaper Pravda today attacked British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin s proposal to call a peace conference of 21 states if the foreign ministers fail to agree r.s a "depraved and vicious" method. "Bevin's discussion on discussion on the convening of a
    Reuter; U.P.  -  325 words
  • Article
    GRENADES THROWN AT EGYPTIAN POLICE
    40 1 Sidky Pasha. Egyptian Premier, yesterday that hand grenades were thrown at Egyptian poli:e on Saturday night when they tried to disperse a demonstration lin the Hadra district o f Alexandria, says A. P. from Curo.
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  • Article
    MUFTI FLIES FOR TALKS
    226 1 JERUSALEM, Sun. THE Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, Haj Am:n cl Husseini, who escaped from internment in Franc e after having been arrested in Germany, arrived m Damascus this afternoon in a Briti h 'plane and was given a reception by wild cheering throngs in th? streels.
    Reuter; UP; A.P.  -  226 words
  • Article
    TERRORISTS HELD
    24 1 The Rumanian Ministry of th« Interior yesterday announced th-» arrest o! 21 people connected with terrorist organizations, says U.V. I from Bucharest.
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      98 1 i, p-;:f.ap:is i >;itdiH»« i i i i J RLZ Cl Opening Today SINGAPORE BRANCH OF I CHELLARAM SONS E ST LTD. nixcBESTCK iiorsE ust rioow VIDE IMPORTERS EXPORTERS branches throughout the World including I Wmni l)t>lhi Ihidar CMMM \hmcc!a!)ad II aclMai Aba Ootacamund Shaaghal Kumasi Rcnarcs K.i r llon-bav
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      28 1 _\___jl__m^_____\ W*m __L_^^^^/7^/_P^ _______|S_> 7/_**/ "***^»Mr^r A*7?*^^*^w/ WASSIAMULL'S DEPARTMENTAL STORE ■V Stockists of: LADIES' GENTS' WEAR TAILORS OUTFITTERS 31, 33, 38 High St. Tel. 3454 620S il— SINGAPORE.
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  • LEADER PAGE
    • Article
      The Singapore Free Press MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1946.
      504 2 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1946. ■THIS Whit Mo.uicy morn n^ 1 the "stage appears set for the trarsi?rence of po.vers i:i India to the Indians. Th > British Cabinet Mission's clan lor an interim government until the Indians can prepare their own constitution fcas been acceptrd by
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    • Article, Illustration
      SCHOOL FOR COAL MINERS
      606 2 SCHOOL FOR COAL MINERS The Government Mines Mechanization Centre of j Britain k a new and unique school where British miners are trained to use all types of mining equipment. The conditions in a genuine coal-mine are it produced as closely as possible in those under which ihc students are
      606 words
    • Article
      PEOPLE MAKE NEWS
      337 2 riII.NESE VISITOR in London Mr. Ma Teh, Assistant Professor of Zoology at Szechwan (West China) university, who brought the new panda to the Regent's Park zco, thinks Londoners are wonderfully orderly and law abiding— and look much more cheerful than the Chinese. MEW YORKERS now, the n
      337 words
    • Article, Illustration
      What Britain really sent to Russia
      693 2 ?OME doubt has been expressed as to whether the Russian oeople are fully aware of the extent of the aid given to the U.S.S.R. by the British Empire during the war years. Following a statement .by the Prime Minister. Mr. Attlee, in Parliament on
      693 words
    • Article
      Self Help For Bridge Fiends
      176 2 Self Help For Bridge Fiends TO most cardplayers, Soio Whist and Rummy are vttty annoyances compared *ith tbe science of Bridge, whose addicts spend hours perfecting their play. In France 42 year-old publicist Jean Pcuille has announced an entirely new selftraining method. The idea came to Rouille when he was
      176 words
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      53 2 \l"t are *o suir yuii will oc- Mip. rMI Cl w.th the unusual value tud qualilj: ot DAH SIN glasses and with expert eye examination^ to cure vour heada he and ey« strr-iiiin^s Try Dah Sin servir* bvto»e y«a c° elsrwhcre DAH SIR OPTICAL HOUSE manufacturing Ophthalmia Op::rU«s 325. North
      53 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      68 2 QUIZ 1. Which ifl the oldest n:blic school in Great Britain? 2. Which .svhool still wears mourning for George 111? 3. Which school did Charles Lamb attend and make famous by his writings 4. Where was Nelson edu. cated? Answers On Pace 10 FAITH dud shall bring every work into
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      33 2 *f -tjp M 1/ v RWr ~*L 'Bv '^^Hi^ B- J BA B^ P j _^^vBBABf BJ ■BS Bf •■»<*# i^ 5 <^f Jst> safeguard f f 1. U t r! Ui PI C
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  • NEWS PAGE
    • Article
      MALAYANS IMPRESS IN V-PARADE
      455 3  -  Reg Foster By Special to the Free Press LONDON, Saturday. THE Malaya Victory Parade Contingent in Hyde Park camp was happy but wet in a monsoon rain not seen in June for many years. It has been a great day following the highlight of a visit
      455 words
    • Article
      Ration Cards: Prosecution
      54 3 lk.l sev-ral i JWSg i u-lom* llou>c. il. ir.trmled ,i against I hut this tin** to at t»:is not nil amended ,h, death, d,-ulnu-i.m into of any of ...,.,rd oruho ard lunin- more ntitli "nent. is t-» the Kan itH a> posi hi>fd that ■■Si unm^di- il
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    • Article
      'RETAILERS UNFAIR TO PUBULIC
      70 3 'RETAILERS UNFAIR TO PU BULIC SANG, Sun. j tallera lar \v th that si ad da aa mbeen "seudm r black- Mr. Chew h Proslcy Advis »r> me tmg in Butter* g system due ci so as »c a;s n I J that to be Dt >uld who rati tning
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    • Article
      SINGAPORE BAR COMMITTEE
      54 3 The following have been elc-cU'd members cf the Singapore Ear Committee' for 194G: Mr. Howell Dawson Mundeil (Chairman), Major Huch Ransoms Stanley Zehnder. OB E ;Mr Edward Rowland Koek. Mr Kazir Ahmad Mallal. Mr. Chvo Chr"^ Ton; Mr. David Saul MarFhalk Mr. Arumiram Po'inu Rafah and Mr.
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    • Article
      CAMMANS ON CRISIS IN MALAYA
      338 3 drnl LONDON. Sun. H :it is reached are al- Malaya firstly, :i of non-co-B -payment oi B tai on from the B secoodlT, the B ol the racial B rh Malaya has B >'*-:\ throughout B b made In a B Qdaj Times by B
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    • Article, Illustration
      VICTORY EXHIBITION
      111 3 These pictures show some of the Jo.ooo people \\ho attended the opening on Saturday right of the Victory Fxhihition by the Governor. Mr. F. Gimson, at the Happy World. Singapore. The Exhibition will continue till June I*. On display are the weapons which were rrsnonsiole for defeating the
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    • Article
      Singapore's Biggest Parade On Thursday
      243 3 SINGAPORE'S parade on Thursday, in celebration of the Kings birthday, which will be the biggest parade the city has seen, will be in two phases. The first phase will he the reception of the Governor, Mr. F. C. Gimson, on the Padang, by units of
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    • Article
      UNREGISTERED BICYCLES
      71 3 More than 100.000 cyclists, are today riding in Singapore on unregistered machines. does not mean that they are attempting to evade the traffic laws, but simply that there has been no registration of bicycles In Singapore since the liberation. A Road Transport proclamation issued by the British Military
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    • Article
      IMPROVEMENT TRUST MEMBERS NAMED
      47 3 The following have been nominated Trustees of the Singapore Improvement Trust irom April J ito September 30, 1946:— the Hon. Mr. M. J. Namazie, Mr. C. G. Windle. lf»*. E. Galistan, Mr. Wee Kah Kiat, Mr. Oog Piah Tens and Mi. Robert Renton.
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    • Article
      MOTHER BEAT CHILD: FINED $200
      122 3 A Chinese woman who "aned h?r eight-year-old daughter "with undue force" and also burned h?r forehead with a hot chandu pipe was convicted by Mr. L. C Gor r the Second Magistrate. Singapore, on a charge of iU-treat-ment. She was fined xs2oo. or six weeks'
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    • Article
      Cemetery For Allied Troops
      445 3 A SMALL stretch of gently rising ground near Kianii. la to be the last resting place for the remains of all Ail ed troops and PoWs who died during the war in and around Singapore Island. The name of Urs graveyard is the Singapore Allied Military
      445 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      152 3 has brcught us a'.undant pcods. Our shelves that r-s AMm^£^MX^^^^^^i We do i: I k? 1 id e beast but we do siv thil I "*V ft?^can get most of the thincs />tre that you have been looting ikß&td^^SS \<k*&*. f S. i r things that are freshly imported (not
      152 words
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  • PICTURE PAGE
    • Article, Illustration
      SERVICES CELEBRATE VICTORY AT JOHORE BAHRU
      451 4 Malay Police and Jrihc. brated Victory and King Cieo: day at Johorc Bahru. The v i comraoes in arms, some c»i from Malaya, were mate hi:; About "00 men marched p Montagu Stopford. Acting Si, Commander S.K. Asia. ;n J«,:-. Today we publish pictures
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    • Article, Illustration
      IT WAS A DAY OUT FOR THE MALAYS
      62 6 4 pe.la ors complimented the smartness of the Malayan Police tetachment as th«»v man-ii.->H a idou fjl licUr^, ii ira'it-onal mcu sealed ,m t.io r.i Idle to, r e r 1 rnCral St PfOrd and^^^ Iftf Kt,ent\ hotrrr vo, Ih^re too, wearing
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    • Article, Illustration
      DEVONS PARADE AT BATU PAHAT
      90 7 V.:v Puha Ih? Is! Cda ion o! the Dcvons ctl?--i Mel \Ltory. Thi> is gen ra! view of parad?. !>nu:V> \V l>. WC, Cc— wCfaig Omcet Ist I. i.iii)». Djvok \a> on ho sc ac-;<. MgMUCf IMears, of Allied Land Torres Soi Ih East Asia
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    • Article, Illustration
      THE ARMY THROWS A PARTY AT SINGAPORE
      38 8 LiJ.lk.Sit oi the \r:ir."s rarty on Satuiriav lor ihilians at 223 IJase Ordnance Depo*, Singapore, was the fireworks display. Prettj I ilipino tjirls wcrs ilicr? to t,ivc a special hal.i-hula show
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    • Article, Illustration
      THERE WERE RACES FOR THE WORKERS
      54 8 TfB thousand t Lilian worki s are cnrTo>ed at the depot. They entertained too and farmed a arc cssijn which included (ahovo Britannia :«nd ci'ht) banner marching. The Arm) arganiied a sports pragrmmme. Pic are betas s'-o s the start of the relav rare.
      Army Film Unit  -  54 words
    • Article, Illustration
      HE COLONELSPEAKS TO HIS CIVILIANS
      82 9 HE COLONEL SPEAKS TO HIS CIVILIANS Above, Colonel N.G A. IrelandSmith, Commandant of the Depot, the man who 'HBJRT* the pa'-ty, makes an opening speech. Left, th? procession marches forward, while bottom left part of the crowd en»oy an Indian theatre show. There were separate "theat-es* for each community. Below,
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      40 4 U^ MODERN FURNITURE I a OFFICES. ESTATES HOMES Enquiries Invited THE FURNITURE SUPPLY CO., Manufacturer DtftScnm. BG, Orchard Rd: Ph n? 41)27: STORE 1 7H/MK OF b^OKS PERIODICALS IT. f^JU^ K- I{■;iTlbß1 iTl bB BB 1 H^" I■V* KlTTT^Kl^'r^MT^w a
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      148 4 •WORLD FAMOUS MUSIC I 8 to the Bar 'BOOGH WOOOi Five Piano Sole* PRICE $J.CO .at: C.mp No 1 Pe'r J No. 2. Mo-.r. No 3 Wo c\ H No. 4. Alb? t Ami Ht I. Ma-y I No. .6 Jimn v FIVE BLIPS I»IA\« MIIO-* IN AN ALBI M
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      27 5 lIRYPTOKS ::d Fused Bifocals j ■:i who ve Krjp k of l:iI: I 1 < >:.\ snl n I aiio u. 1 urlluU Lu., II H aTSGj S pore.
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      35 5 (j%cicH7l*j JT^ t &> /of NEW YORK Glorious Beauty Aids Jf Creams Perfumes -> Lipsiicks -> Fragrant Co'.osr.c--4> Face Powder Ta!c* BEAUTY INSI'RAKCZ FOR LIFE WITH COITTCURE rth AVE 001MSBC8 LI. WU TRADIHG BtHPAIT. 69, STAMIORD ROAD HNGAPOM
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      68 6 S £H>^/ 1 16,000, OOU GENERAL -STftU. ASSUSANCI nPOE V, A »»ON LIMITED IXncoqpocfttcd In Great Brttainj THE CORPORATION brass the following policies^ r.rc, ftUUf Car (Private and Commercial) AM Party Liabii-v, PrfßtMUd Acndent and CeUtfc, Travellers Baggac*. All Risks. Workn^n's ioirpensation and Plate Glass. SINGAPORE BRANCH L MtMia ia..f|
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      59 6 e aim MT JUsl.ct' I At Your Service Again! I Once again xve offer >ou our I I nnd nearly a i century |ipn||Bj, Making, VAN HIM FURNITURE CO. I Furniture Manufacturers General C !:stal)l.shcd 190.V 124. CRCfi'lRO ROAD PHOSE 4144. I I72SJE FRESH F€ 3 I I:X"H BEE I
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      41 7 i u b L^ j 1 1 1 1 I m j! 'l^^B mm? tfj/^ TMtCUCHIIfS Th*7 WAY! brief test, terrifying In Us proves that g:od \lsi nJs Ttti care of your eyes. Havp :.cd periodically. C 8 CIIONG. 0.D., FPO.C.
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      163 7 A 7 is f/ie riifie /o Reconstruct Renovate I Ix-t us help you...wc have die nuUeriab ami tlu tools HMtoA :»t very conip^itivo prtoM O Crocodile Changkols iNo. 3} O Fire Extinguishers British) Coal Tar <Aust> Acetic Acid 99' (Ameiicanl Rubber Spouts Readv Mixed Paint (Aust Disinfectant .British. Hospital V.aihm?
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      123 8 Cnce Again At Your Szrvice I We 'hail be ab:e t"> give ytu our un-.tir.tcd and rcl.afole ser\ice f:o:n I Dl la after putt.n? up shutters for alma t 4 .\e.irs since Jup E par. on. You will row find KM in another locality. L GZL2GIE BAB PBBBMIiq SALO2T K
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      126 9 <«^ V. w j ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MERCHANTS SUPPUERS TO LEADING EUROPEAN FIRMS, FAQORiES. INDUSTRIAL ORGANISATIONS OTHERS. PROMPT SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ASSURED B^ r Iff 1 r MiwmfflP^ J^ Vk IS T Pk> ''j&Bk-* :JaP iSS&J US B^ f Inr 9s&3t M im^ a B s 1 188 a ~^Tb '-^Stf
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  • NEWS PAGE
    • Article, Illustration
      KERB-SIDE PRAYER
      24 10 His metor-.v.le ,vilh an attti- Sunday cinema slosan. stands b> the kerb, as t:ie Rev. 11. W. Bu gess prays for mtenention.
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    • Article
      He knelt in street to pray ffer cinema ban
      181 10 A BAPTIST minister knelt on the pavement outside a polltt ing booth in Torquay's main street recently and prayed fot Intervention against Sunday cinemas as p:op'e btusned past him to record their vo'.es for or against the propc^al He b the
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    • Article
      7, She 'Nursed' Full-Size Rat
      97 10 DECAUSE all the do-v pup- pies, rats and kittens in the neighbourhood lo\ e seven-year-old Ruth Joncv. of N>ath. Olamorgar. her parents were very puz7led wb^n they saw their ««n <at walking round her in ancry circles as she sat in the garden. So they
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    • Article
      WANTED PENSION FOR DIVORCE
      60 10 A woman wait?d until she was evfr ttxty before she took divorce t:;o?fedi:ics. although the trouble vith her husband happened many jrran before. I ked why. the o'd lady told th? Ji.d-je she had to wait until rot the Old A™ Pension b?--f Hf the could
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    • Article
      60,000 DESERTERS IN EUROPE
      561 10 60,000 DESERTERS IN EUROPE jfJMTED STATES Army troops killed a fugitive American soldier, wounded another and captured two more after a gun fight in a village, it has been announced from Heidelberg Germany. The four men, who were armed with sub-machine-guns, were absentees—four of the thousands cf military deserters at
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    • Article, Illustration
      LOOSE
      11 10 IN 80 th YEAR Hat in Mary leaving Westminster Aobe.v
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    • Article
      CHURCHMEN CHEERED NAZIS
      100 10 /JERMAN prisoners of war who u were invited to attend a sessions of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland In Edinburgh, Scotland, were ofT.eially welcomed by the presiding Moderator and were applauded by 1.500 delegates Five Wehrmacht hapiuins whos? grev and choco'ate uniforms contrasted with
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    • Article
      Queen Mary, 79, has a family party
      170 10 Queen Mary, 79, has a family party THE QUEEX MOTHER Queen Mary, spent the afternoon of her 79th ciiihday at a family party w:h the King and Qiuen and the two Princesses in Wn.d >r Castle, where she rece'ved greetings and gocd w.slks Jrom all over the world. Before* shp
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    • Article
      Praise from 'Alex' for 'tower officer'
      183 10 1 TESTIMONIAL from Field-Marshal Lord A read at a London cout-martial when 50- y< (Quartermaster) Arthur Ashton, Irish G guilty to 28 charges. Ashton had b(en m in the Tower of London for four weeks. All but three against the ofl thefts of War
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      37 10 QUIZ Answers l. K.ms school. Canterbury n QsuaUy considered to have the best claim. 2 Eton. The we'luwwn Eton carb is mourning 3. Chiists Uospiat. N OTW rh HiL'h S.-hool MAISON MODERNE Ljli«*s Hoir Oress«ng Saloci StNGAP^U*
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      98 10 |jEftWfc|^|sfe!|^ LAST DAY 5 S^ows 10 30 am, IJO 4 630 930 CHARLES BOYER— INGRID BERGMANJOSEPH COTTEN in "GASLIGHT 1 OPENING TOMORROW (for two days only) Columbia 's Comedy of Errors! MELVYN DOUGLAS ELLEN DREW and RUTH HUSSEY "OUR WIFE" READERS' UNION mmmmm wad* *m (0 U books m*** 21s
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 1
      47 10 flllUl dK6 Exclusive in Malaya to the Singapore Free Press JANE Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press in Malaya I /TACKLE HER, PLUgA V^STANO BACkTX I I r-^fg^ff^ tan NO HOLDS BARRED- J YOU GREAT BOGUS Jfil gEag \^EVEN IP SHE IS 1 \JBRUISERf v nC^ (?N
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  • SPORTS PAGE
    • Article
      CHURCHILL STAKES WON BY BARODA
      213 11 LONDON, Saturday. real the 12,000 VV.nstcn Churchill Stakes run at UurM I'*i v in honour of Britain's wartime leader on this rv !\jn ior the Maharaja Gaekwar cf Baroda won this v.td cne-and-a-quartcr mile handicap with his ...i. i :c. nut i cud on whien
      Reuter  -  213 words
    • Article
      HOME FOOTBALL
      44 11 LONDON. Sat. Todays football results were Glasgow Charity Cup finalRangers 2. Third Lanark 0. Pais'cy C -.ity Cup: St. Mirren 2. Airdno 4. Other Matches: Arbroath 2 Queen's Park 2; Morton 2, Celtic 3: Edinburgh Selected Eleven l As Villa 3. Reuter
      Reuter  -  44 words
    • Article
      BRITISH JOCKEYS GET A SURPRISE
      123 11 SITCESSFIL jceke.s rarely go *hort of much except wlu*n they I ave to curb Ihtif appetites to reduce weight —^o it was with considerable surprise that Cordon Richards and i'o. reten 1/ received a number of "s. Ld. food parcels from Australia. It seems that
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    • Article
      STATE CRICKET: NEGRI v PERAK
      132 11 Free Press Corr TPOH. Sun. Continual rain before tuned confined ihe opening clay's cricket maich between Pexak ar.d Negri Sembilan here to only 100 minutes th'i morning. PeraJc started well, caitunng eight Negrl wickets for 48 runs. Wetson and Amaladass each talcing tr.ree and Suppiah
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    • Article
      INDIANS 142 FOR TWO AGAINST GLAMORGAN
      246 11 LONDON, Sat. RAIN played havoc with Britain's Victory Day cricket today and in their match against Glamorgan, the Indians struggled under conditions almost unknown to them to put on a show for the 5,000 spectators. At close of play the Indians wer e 141
      A.P.; Reuter  -  246 words
    • Article, Illustration
      FOILED
      22 11 Da Rui, the French goalkeeper, foils Carter in th<- international soccer match at Paris in which France beat England two one.
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    • Article
      CHINESE ATHLETIC BEAT CROSSKEYS TWO-ONE
      554 11 CHINESE ATHLETIC BEAT CROSSKEYS TWO-ONE C.A. 2 Crosskeys 1. WATCHED by a crowd of more than 7,500, including the Colonial Secretary, Mr. P. A. B. McKerron, and amidst preat enthusiasm the Chinese Athletic Association beat the Second Div. (Crosskeys) by two goals to one in a soccer match played at
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    • Article
      DAVIS CUP
      66 11 LONDON. Sun— Sweden's in-door-trained tennis stars, Lennart Bergelin and Torsten Johannson, carry the only untarnished record into the semifinals of the European zone Davis Cnn elimination. The Swedes favourites to meet France in the finals— battle Belgium at Stockholm on June 11, 12 and 13, while the French
      A.P.  -  66 words
    • Article
      LANCS AND YORKS MEET
      161 11 County Cricket LONDON, Sat FIE County cricket programme was seriously interrupted by rain, and in none of the matches starting to-day was an innings completed. Clcse of play scores were: At Lord's, Middlesex 53 'or no wicket against Sussex when rain stopped play for the day.
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    • Article
      RECS WIN BY ONLY GOAL
      300 11 Hotkey Recs 1; -R.I 0 I 'pHE visiting Railway Institute j hockey team were unlucky not to force a draw w*en they met a strong Recs' team on the Police Depot field vpsterday. losing by th? only goal scored in the match three minutes before
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    • Article
      DEATH
      36 11 Mr Lim Yang Chua at fiis residence No. 2 Chancel'or Road, on 7th June. 1946. He leaves behind 2*\* \es. 3 sons, 2 daughters. 1 son-in-law. 1 dau^httr--1 in-law and 1 grand-child. Deeply j Regretted
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      ACKNOWLEDGMENT
      23 11 The family of the late We. Lim Yang Chua thiinks all those who sent wreaths, lent cars, attended mght-visits and the funeral.
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      IN MEMORIAM
      20 11 In memory of my loved and devoted Husband. George Thompson. vTanjong Pagar) who died June sth 1923. ELEANOR.
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      28 11 SITUATION VACANT WANTED Typists and General clTice assistants, knowing Import and Ex; «u trad?. Please apply personally. K. Chelleram Co. Ltd. Winchester House, Ist Floor, Collyer Quay, Singapore.
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      259 11 BOUSTEAO&Co M Ltd. TEL ***** LLOYDS AGENTS GLEN LINE Glencfie load, for IK In Jn*y Neleas from IK Mid Jane Passengers snd carro accepted to UJL llonpkonj and Sh*uehai as opportunities offer BURNS PHILP LINE Sailings for Sydney Carry nf pa«arncers »nd car^r First Class tare £80 sinru 4:1 44
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    NEWS AND LATE SPORT
    4 12
    4 words
  • Article, Illustration
    HOME...
    13 12 London as Londoners saw it 0:1 Saturday night with Big Ben floodlit.
    13 words
  • Article
    EX-KING MAY GO IN EXILE TODAY
    214 12 EX-KING MAY GO IN EXILE TODAY ROME, Sunday. Y'HE proclamation of Italy as a republic and the departure 1 ol King Umberto 11. the last Knig of the House of Savoy Horn the Quirinal Palace, which have been expected today may now not take place until tomorrow evening. Legal p
    Reuter  -  214 words
  • Article
    TOWARD NIP DEMOCRACY
    127 12 WASHINGTON. Sun. ORITICAL food shortage, high level of unemployment and expanding black market ih Japan were reoorted by the Supreme Allied Commander. Gen Douglas MacArthur. Jn his April report m the occupation of Japan. The food situation, he said, "necessitates stringent government control." Japan*a recently completed first
    Reuter  -  127 words
  • Article
    ALL-ARAB SECRET MEETING
    168 12 ALL-ARAB SECRET MEETING BLUDAN, (Syria) Sun. THIRTY delegates from seven Arab states and Palestine are meeting today in this little town. 25 m les irom Damascus, aftor thre?--and-a-half-hour secret mission yesterday in which it wa~ agreed to take all measures to safeguard Arab rights in Palestine, In an opening speech
    Reuter  -  168 words
  • Article
    PRIESTS SLAIN IN KOREA
    26 12 Vatican radio said yesterday that two Benedictine missionaries have been murdered by Soviet 1 pi in Korea, Reuter reports Irom London. I
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  • Article
    LABOUR SHUTS DOOR ON COMMUNISTS
    393 12 LABOUR SHUTS DOOR ON COMMUNISTS BOURNEMOUTH, Sunday. ON the ev e of the Labour Party annual conference opening in Bournemouth tomorrow delegates of the influential Transport and General Workers Union dec ded at a private meeting today to support the National Executive in the proposed alterations to the existing constitution
    Reuter; A.P.  -  393 words
  • Late Sport
    • Article
      FRENCH OAKS RESULT
      146 12 Paris, Sat. MARCEL Le Barons Pirette by Dieri out of Pimpstt won the French Oaks at Longchamps here this afternoon over one mile by one and a half lengths from Rimsy with Epheso another two and a half lengths away third of twenty runners. The event was
      Reuter  -  146 words
    • Article
      FRANCE LEADS YUGOSLAVIA 2-0
      85 12 PARIS, Sun. THE French Davis Cup team won its first two singles matches against Yimo^lavia toci°v In i eg over-time deuce-set matches. The victory put them well on the road toward tho European zunp finals. Winner of the semi-finals here will rre°t the winner of the
      A.P.  -  85 words
    • Article
      AMERICAN TURF
      53 12 JNGLEWOOD (California). Sat. -On quick Reward. 3 to 1 favourite, won the 525 000 seven furlong; Ins-lewood Handicap by threequarter of a length over a c?*uck field at Hollywood Park. Two long shots. Canina arfd Vanslam, finished second and third. Quick Reward's win is worth $20,000 to owner
      A.P.  -  53 words
  • Article
    UNIONS TAKE HAND IN U.S. BASEBALL
    168 12 UNIONS TAKE HAND IN U.S. BASEBALL PITTSBURGH, Sun. LABOUR unions have begun to organise America's national game -baseball. That came to light yesterday when Robert Murphy, organizer of the American Baseball Guild. announced he would tile charges iof unfair labour practices with i the National Labour Relations Bourd against the
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  • Article
    SCIENTISTS FLYING TO VOLCANOES
    32 12 A large air expedition of scientists is leaving Moscow In July to study the volcanoes of KamchaUco and the Kuriles islands, north of Japan, says Reuter fcom Moscow.
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  • Article
    SEAC V-PARADERS CHEERED
    627 12 (Continued from page one) Army sign seemed to .say. "They know us now." Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, who had just arrived home,- smilingly received special cheers. Oliver Leese, Ckristison and others who fought In the far off campaign came marching in column with their men. Cheers upon
    627 words
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