The Singapore Free Press, 22 June 1946

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press
  • 21 1 The Singapore Free Press THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN SINGAPORE v. ib.">*"> SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1946. EIGHT PAGES PRICL 10 CENTS.
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  • 94 1 WASHINGTON, Fri. Representative Donald L. OToole. Democrat of Brooklyn, tas threatened to sue promoter Mr. Jacobs for 25,000 damage. OToole said on Thursday that the tight between Joe Louis and Con n had been "a national fraud and s andal Jacobs reorted that the Conn*>sman's office
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  • 97 1 f^rv LONDON. Fri. Trade, interviewed Reutvr. states that any Jgp 'outiide the agreement) allocation from -onibineci Rubber Committee 2 mto Mal aya and buy at at which it can obtain Sr'Wch means Malayan «s a re entitled to charge I whatever price they E:
    Reuter  -  97 words
  • 370 1 U.S.OFFERS 25yr PACT AGAINST NIPS WASHINGTON, Fri. THE United States Government, which has already proposed a 25-year treaty with Britain, France and Russia to keep Germany disarmed, has now suggested another 25-year treaty with Britain, Russia and China to keep Japan from becoming a threat to peace. The State Department
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  • 18 1 LAUGHING PRINCESS Trincess Elizabeth enjoys a joke with one of the judges at the Windsor Royal Horse Show.
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  • 31 1 The opening of the debate on the British loan m the House of Representatives should be delayed until the first week m July reports A.P. from Washington.
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  • 27 1 The U.S. Army announced m Frankfurt yesterday that it had contracted with the Netherlands Governme-r, for more than 1,000,000 pounds of fresh vegetables
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  • 65 1 Bread Ration Day fixed if LONDON, Fri. JULY 21 has been fixed as the date for the introduction of bread rationing m England if the Cabinet decided it is necessary, says Reuter. The Cabinet has not yet reached a decision but is likely to before the end of next week.
    Reuter  -  65 words
  • 12 1 China has purchased 50,000 tons of wheat from Argentina.
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  • 235 1 FST fights and general disorder among almost 400 members as a result of heckling of a speaker broke up the first plenary session of the Japanese house of represeniatives m confusion late yesterday, Friday. Unable to control the situation, the Speaker, Senzo Higai, target
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  • 9 1 The United Nations Economic m the council's deliberations.
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  • 104 1 NUREMBERG, Fri. TWENTYONE-YEAR-OLD Frau_ lein Erika Krebs was today sentenced to life imprisonment for the shooting and killing of an American sergeant, Robert Flanigan, whom she alleged was the father of her unborn child. Krebs is stated to have said when arrested that she saw another German
    Reuter  -  104 words
  • 172 1 SHANGHAI, Fri. OVER 1,000 "Aryan" Germans have received permission to remain permanently m Snanghai, while the balance of the community, consisting of about 900 Nazi officials, agents, Journalists and active party members, will be shipped back to Germany. When the Chinese Government stated m February that it
    Reuter  -  172 words
  • 290 1 Free Press Reporter A GANG of armed Indians for whom the Paya Lebar Police have been on the look out for the last 14 days were caught last night at Bartley Road, off Upper Serangoon Road, Singapore. The arrest took place at 9.45 p.m., and the
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  • 39 1 The urn containing the remains of 21-year-old King Ananda Mahidol of Siam. found shot on June 9. was opened at Bangkok yesterday before the Commission of Inquiry and Medical Committee. X-ray photographs were taken Reuter
    Reuter  -  39 words
  • 53 1 The Victoria Cross has been awarded posthumously to* Squadron Leader Scott, of 62 Squadron. RAF, for great gallantry In Malaya during operations against the Japanese at a time when the small air force m Malaya was trying to check the Japanese advance at the
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  • 29 1 The Minister of Agriculture, Tom Williams, announced yesterday that 200,000 German prisoners of war will help harvest Britain's crops this year says AJ\ from London.
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  • 189 1 INDIANS ON STRIKE OVER NEHRU NEW DELHI, Fri. CTRIKES and demonstrations •3 protesting against the arrest of Pandit Jawahana! Nehru now officially rejrorted to have been released crippled services m India's m<*jor cities, and at Madura several people were injured, when the police used tear- gcs against demonstrators. Despite reports
    Reuter; A.P.  -  189 words
  • 107 1 JERUSALEM, Fri. THE Palestine police today ar--1 rested Sweldoff, works manager of the Palestine Potash Plant, on the north shore of the Dead Sea after troops had found a consid*iable quantity of arms hidden m the Company's concession area. This followed news of a Jewish terrorist
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • FEATURE PAGE
    • 1388 2 A. P. RYAN, lately returned from Hung Kong, draws this pen-picture of the colony, and discusses the future status of 'this little pocket of British territory. I WONG KONG is easily the Imost cheerful spot m South-East Asia, but tfra* does not by any means imp
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    • 435 2  -  GORDON BECKLES By i LAN ST. HILL BROCK it a lean ani dapper man ot late middle ?gz, who m jfhi Le a racehorse traJiie*\ BT stock-brcker, or poss Liv b? playing secondary mau-about-town role m a Lonbd-i'^ comedy. Bruck was the man m charge of the
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 24 2 TUCK CHEONG (established 1918. Reliable Watch Clock Dealers Repairers. Prompt Skilled Service Moderate charges. 441 443 NORTH PRIDGE RD. Singapore, Corner of Middle Road,
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    • 72 2 SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO. LTD. PRIME AUSTRALIAN BEEF FRESH FROZEN The follovin? cut* of Prime Australian B«-f aro wm Orcnard Road Depot and some of the markets m Su. Rump FUlet (whole fillet? only) M fi pi I 1 Rump Steak Sirloin with Bone Silverside Wing Rib and ftib Roast
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 692 2 "cSSSbTL v, ,tt osj RADIO SEAC SS £&\a SSS,"^*** CKINE&B noon to 1.15 p.m (news 13 03 raP t r »c from ;n m Hokkien at~l p.m. m Cantoneae «Ji« 35 vL ?sv AS D ls «»d 49 metres. 1230 P m Film and th.atre music, at 1.10 pjn.) and
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  • PICTURE PAGE
    • 123 3 a r.^liJiMy r?covers from its wo'-nrts, life -p pr^^iM r ry, s rv j ce people theie. hous Xaafi's Boat flub for other ranks. When the monsoon floods the roads m Ransom a "dukw would be more us eful than three tonnrrs. I 1
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  • LEADER PAGE
    • 506 4 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1946. THIS is part two of your introduc- tion to the activities of the Far Eastern Publicity Division. ex-Psychological Warfare, exPolitical Warfare, which conduct unnecessarily we think their arlairs from Singapore, m addition to broadcasting propaeanda several hours a day to Asiatic peoples
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    • 806 4 ALTHOUGH over 31,000 Poles have now left Britain for Poland, there are still nearly 60,000 of them left m Scotland. But they do not, most o£ them, want to stay there, writes Mary Seaton, Reuter's correspondent. Those who do not want to return horne and
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    • 116 4 INDIA'S first all-metal railway coach for third-class ra.senders constructed at the Hindustan Aircraft Factory has been turned over to "he Government of India for tests. The streamlined coach is the first of its kind to be built m India, from Indian materials, by Indian labour. It
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    • 85 4 Non-smoking Doctor S. W Vivian-Davies of the City Sanatorium m Birmingham, advocates relaxation of the hospital bans on women smokers. In the Medical Journal he writes: "there is a progressive increase m the number of women smokers. The percentage is rapidly approaching that among men.
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    • 427 4 THE question whether a boom must necessarily be followed by a slump is being hotly discussed m Switzerland where industry and trade are so prosperous that even economic specialists are talking of a "superboom." These specialists predict dire consequences unless production and employment are subjected to,
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    • 111 4 L Who said, and m what circumstances? <a) "Such another victory and we are undone <b) Westminster Abbey or Victory (c) "Peace hath ncr victories' no less renowned than war": (d) "Welcome to your gory bed. or to victory." 2. If a man receives the accolade. <a) he gets
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    • 359 4 THEY FORGOT "LILI MAR-: LENE" A suggestion that! public performances of Wagner's operas were not allowed m t^e British occupation zonrs m Germany and Aus ria recently led to a stiff cross-examination of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan -aster J. n. Hynd m the House of
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    • 325 4 rS absence of a sizeable food aurpiu^ i»>i ing: Denmark because her whole c how much food she can sell abroad. Beforv war*? cent of Denmark's exports consisted of i. pally butter, cheese, eggs and bacon. r Today, lack of feeding stuffs for livesu k
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    • 129 4 QUESTION FROM A VOLUNTEER Lvtlcr To th<> I < lhe Itch? frtm AS a MBli In .v Genera I tailed «p has given to the Bingap. r, Vo.«JJ Corps -was r. the Kings b ri by other than cribes as a quet." I think h< v v ....-.>- would be
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    • 84 4 COR almost half a year -old Ft: chubby fa^rrf blue eyes, has r>« f! of one of the ehitectural dm Tower. At the momr: is busy prenai sands of visitor.are asain adn Armed with orange paint v to girders and I decoratine it f* Monsieur
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    • 19 4 Thine U preatntss jni and the plotv tory Nov <iod wf lh** p:a so Th> 1 Chron. *L>
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 23 4 REGULAR SHIPMENTS ARRIVING FROM AUSTRALIA U. KINGDOM of PROVISIONS FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS CORDIALS JAMS ETC. P. H. YEE CO., 9. SEAH STREET. SINGAPORE.
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  • NEWS PAGE
    • 263 5 PERMANENT LODGERS' FILL S'PORE HOTELS Newcomers 'Plight I r.nivr Fre Press Re P°rter L ™lh«" pm ls are able t0 oflcr on| y aPProxit in ™oraL JZ, "ZL Ot heir <otal room accommodation m.n^ThSL ß^" Se f the laree »«•"»>«« of "permanent lodgers occupying their rooms. It is expected that
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    • 54 5 Opposition'Trio For London j .i* e>s Correspondent y i ri A three-man de- n h nded by Dato Onn j ••> fly to London to the <as 2 agzinst the I l nion to the British t »thcf members of it on ar.» the Dato a Hnkit (inn*anir. of Malay
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    • 90 5 MPs Face Robbery Charge hall Hal. Ernest j i Johnson and Cyril I members of the M iry Police attached House, appeared the Second Police j es o: armed »ob- In the doc^ stood i i Maria. a??d 20. Rose cd 23 and Lee Ah ttaaiftd with hay- stolen property,
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    • 69 5 Interim Report On Cost of Living r which has be?n i..to the cost o* U Onioa and with a view *<o making > r tr.e srant living •Bowmncc to .If s. has subhsi r\v.\ r'port to th? po! inmrin comnti :ies cf both s Bnd included Atfvt r. Mr. C.
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    • 55 5 Jap Police Officer Gets 15 Years Correspondent Yhe trial o* Anra- Jap poi cc officer of during the occupation, .uded at the Anglo:.ooi hall to-day before rt presided over oy .::id uuilty on both I ill- treatment of rerimm resHlting n a Chinese and with trued m thr killing v*
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    • 30 5 Rotary Reminder a c r?r.: ndod that if i attend the dinner must go* •.n Wmaei at not later than 24, nfter which booklnm ran tr tin%M must be paid
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    • 14 5 r F \*~s. Ltd., for tbe Tr May »£I3 -AnriV 42,240
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    • 37 5 £IVE Indians, iwo of w*iom are .n hospital, were detained hf :he Police at noon yesterday, following an affra: 7 between rival groups at the .'unction of Cecil Street and McCullub\ jiHreet, Einsapcre. i!....
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    • 191 5 DIED ON RETURN TO MALAYA DARELY nine hours after his v return to Malaya on the Empress of Australia on Thursday, a Malayan passenger was found dead m his room at a Singapore hotel. He was Mr. B. La Cloche, re- presentative of Cadbury-Fry Export (Birmingham) and a resident of
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    • 1047 5 Th r loOoplag pacsen^ers arri'.ea m Sn.Kapcrc ly the Empress Of Aus,ra. a on Thurslay lroui t2M L T n teJ Kingdom. M.s. 1. Ackril. C. P. Amcler. H. A^tui M. W. Arir.jtr.Ub, A. H. B. AtaUrtSr. M. M. Alkn. U. 5. AR..r. R. M.
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    • 32 5 Free Pref; Correspondent LONDON, Sat.— Admiral Lord Lcuis Mountbatten, Supreme Allied Commander, South E?st Asia Command, is to insnect the Malayan victory parade contingent m Kensington-gardens today.
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    • 33 5 Picture. A IU'KW prepares to faVe to water, laden vith »car?o oi Jap ammunition, tons of which are Uinc dumped m the sea off Singapore island. Army Film Unit
      Army Film Unit  -  33 words
    • 322 5 IMMEDIATE Singapore reaction to the news of 14-pence I rubber announced yesterday was increased interest m the rubber share market and satisfaction among producers who did not expect very much from the deliberations. One buying house representative said: 'There is Ctrtainly no disappointment. The price
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    • 345 5 FE setting up of a Political Committee for Soutn l/ist Asia, comprising Lord Killearn, Special Commis>i .nir for South-East Asia, and himself, with the object of reviewing and co-ordinating all top foreign and colonial policy m this part of the world, was announced by
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    • 134 5 THIS question was asked of the Governor-General, Mr. Malcolm Mat Donald, at a Press conference last night- "Lord Killearn s staff seems to be growin? at a more than alarming rate. Who is going to foot the bill for all the European staff and the accommodation
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 73 5 TO-NIGHT satlbday ALL -IN WRESTLINC 22nd jine GREAT WORLD- 8 15 tHeavy-wt Championship Eliminations JEFF CONDA DARa'^SINGH S*" 5>5 STAN GARSIDE /^Jiiik- X BOSCA BOA vSli^^-^^l ~*isojfi*** t nntf^ KONG JEFF IONDA. 2nd Uiv 1t.A.5.1;. Austranan Unbeaten since IH4I ROUGHOUSE JEFFREYS n. TIGER DASS Popular Prices: W. 12, $2 20
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  • 77 6 p With the coming of peace. l less warlike shins are rolling off th? stocks. Ton left is seen the oil-f rrd Monarrh the largest aMe la\ing and tabl -repair *hiji la the wo. ld which has just been completed for the 0.P.0. by Messrs. Swan
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  • 124 6 City promises jobs to it's 'own' sailors TAILORS demobbed from the cruiser Argonaut, adopted by Coventry during the war have been guaranteed jobs by the city. Ine plan, devised by ex-Navy man. Norman Renison. now a Coventry bank manager, is backed by the Corporation and the local Services Thanksgiving: Fund,
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  • 54 6 A £500,000 order for six new airliners ordered by the Argentine National Airline, has been won by Avro's competition. The planes will be three Tudor Us. and three Yorks for the London-Buencs Aires service. delivery of the Yoiks will t-^ In two months The 40-seater Tudcrs
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  • 28 6 A liye-year-old boys head ber^m° m a on Bognor, Sussex. Pir. The fire brigade was call?d. but poi cemen cut away the bars with a ha^k^aw.
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  • 116 6 FIR^iS who do not ijive their employees returning from the Forces a srjuare deal were criticised by MajorGeneral Sir Frederick Maurice m h .s presidential address to I.ICO British Legicn members at their silver jubfee conference m London. 1 Most employers v/ere treating i men fairly
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  • 41 6 OPIUM SMOKERS GET THE SACK The Persion Prirre iilniitfr has ord?rrd the disrri~sil of any Perriaii Gcv-^r^cnt officials and ttPflorsM fourd ?uilty of tmo\in? o-i"nn without a certificate fro^i trr 8!»rl«l M»d!>?al Comir>itte° ~-^ointcd by the state, reports Renter from Teheran.
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  • 317 6 UK AIRPORTS TO BE SOCIAL CENTRES THE Civil Aviation Ministry is about to embark on a project for brighter airports. It plans not only to encourage visitors, but to allow them to see the aeroplanes for which they are paying. London today has three so-called airports Croydon, Northolt and Heathrow.
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  • 89 6 ANE man m every eight of those who joined the Farces from the United Kingdom during the war became a casualty Of 5.896.000 men m the Armed Forces 755.439 were reported as casualties. Figures given m a White Paper are: KiUed. 264.443: wounded, 277.077; mis.vng, 41.327;
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  • 67 6 Flat-hunter (Paris style) TEORGE JosephOivitch, 33- year-old chauffeur, wrote to M. Couin. French Premier, threatening to blow up a Paris tube sta*io n if the Government did not provide him with an anar ment "immediat ly." He has acommodation now In a police station Jos?pho*.vitch denied any Intention of carrying
    Reuter  -  67 words
  • 146 6 SILLY stories about stoiks and gooseberry bushes which "good Christian mothers" still tell their children when another oaby is on the way were criticised by the Dean of Windsor, Bishop Hamilton. "We ought not to be afraid of sex matters. We are as God made us.
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  • 64 6 PLAYGROUNDS IN LONDON SQUARES Westminster City Council is considering turning all squares within its jurisdiction in*o n'.avgrounds m an effort to check street casualties among children 'Soho Square- is first on the list.** said an official. Bombed sites have been taken over as nlaygrounds m Chelsea, where ch'ldren can play
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  • 162 6 The pair of Australian b!ark "wans n*nt to tbp Zen w Vr Churchill mi n 1942 left for Mr. Churchill's hnme at Chartwell, Westerham. Kent. QUIZ Answers 1. <a> Pyrrhus, when his fr.ends congratulated him on his victory over the Romans "there had boon great slaughter among
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  • 94 6 TATTOO BABIES^ SAYS DOCTOR AHARLEY-STREET specialist wants every baby to have a permanent identity number t "stamped" on it when it is born The specialist, Mr. C. Ham-blen-Thomas. suggests m the •'British Medical Journal" that "each baby at birth has its identity number tattooed on its buttock In a position
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  • 54 6 Air V.ce-Marshal H. S P. Walmsley had been appointed Air Officer m charge of Administrat on. Air Headquarters, India, says Reuter from London. Air Vice-Marshal Walmsley has been A.O.C. 232 proup. Air Command. South-East Asia, since Apr. 1, 1946, and was previously Air Officer.
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  • 34 6 Thirteen people were ki'.led and 52 injured when a Rom? bound passenger train collided with a stationary .goods train, says quoting the Italian ncw.s asency today, says Reuter.
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  • 35 6 Crofters, fishermen and farmers invaded the remote island of Renbecula, Invernesshire In a fleet of small boats seeking bargains when RAF equipment, including £6.090 worth of furniture linoleum, rugs and carpets were auctioned.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 303 6 NOW SHOWING CATHAY DOES IT AGAIN! Faithful Trudy Koekenlocker She loved only an Army t Everyman Ja k in it including Private fttatzky -Malzk-' when y<»u see the miracle you'll split vcur side*- vi«h Its so unusual ire dare'nt even hint at if I -t^ oc^t "X> ,W^ W jEddie
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 55 6 J ANI t Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya (You SHOi^KNO^Iv" ?!^^^^\/S^ ™«N6\ '/VOW IUE. KAYO KID ISA EfIKsHMK^ QUICK/- 1 VR DISCOVERED If AT A TIME, MTTMIcJIL CHARKC&&) II iBS^E: VtWY W THOSE CROOKS ARE BOXERS-/ OLD CIRL!Vhl WHEN IW NOT yf Bißr^ flfel 1 VJyJV 1
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  • SPORTS PAGE
    • 377 7 FIRST TEST MATCH STARTS TO-DAY red iratch between England and the Indian tourists begins at Lord's to-day and will ued on Monday and Tuesday next week. The will net be chosen till just before the M to start. st time the Indians met England m a Te-t \va< 28 and
      Reuter  -  377 words
    • 32 7 ENGLISH TEST TEAM MANAGER NAMED LONDON, Fri. -i\\ WarykfcWK Crckct have invited Major ur.rd, Lancashire Cricket Club Secre- i accompany the t urinqr team to •is mr.iaeer, subbis committee's Reuter v rr.r
      Reuter  -  32 words
    • 70 7 ANOTHER FRENCH SUCCESS Isctt M2«ting ASCOT. Fri. ndm i Akct ton by Marsyas. with :.r.d Ri c inq Li^ht i at 1-1, Urjrav light 10-1. The .1 and trained f* tkeq vm r from Ootnmlssai lean Maddd third If 7-1. Cora--j and Chateau hre?-ye*r-fIM t-hc.st-I I -ht. owr.ed and i
      Reuter  -  70 words
    • 215 7 PAILS PLAYS SPARKLING TENNIS LONDON. Fri. THE all-Australian semi-final between Dinny Pails and Geoffrey Brown m the London grass-court tennis championships at Queen's Cljb produced the best tennis seen m Britain for many. years leading Pails to meet Pancho Sssura of Equador In view of a walk-over Sc^ura had no
      Reuter  -  215 words
    • 77 7 LONDON, Fri. WITHDRAWAL .of Jaci Kramer, UJS. Davis Cup player, from the London Grass courts tennis tournament, sent Pancho Segura of Ecuador into the finals against the winner of the match between Dinny Pails and Geoff Brown, both Australia. Kramer developed a stubborn blister on
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    • 15 7 The Chinese Athletic will meet the R.A.F. Sembatwnn at soccer at Sembiwang to-day.
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    • Article, Illustration
      57 7 Famous soccer names, lik2 Arsenal and Crystal Palace.* are now being h ard of m a i Pew conncrt'on bicycle polo. JTMi r««to shows 3. Brighton^ (Palace ponlk c ier), off his bicycle m savin a shot by an' c NtnilM an incident? m the London B»cycl? Polo*
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    • 647 7 THE war has driven class distinction out of cricket m England one gced thing to emerge from the conflict which is now being applauded on all sides, writes Graham Selkirk. A glance at the cricket scores m the British newspapers shows one outward sign of
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    • 50 7 PORTSMOI'TH. Fri. p. J. KNOTT. Hampshire's right -arm off-spring bowler, has been pres:rtt?d by the County's tap'ain, E. B Eager, with the hall with which he took seven Innia wickets for 36 at Southamp'on earlier this month. The ball is mounted and suit- ably inscribed.- Reuter
      Reuter  -  50 words
    • 341 7 Couitty Cnckct LONDON, Fri. POUNTY championship leaders, Lancashire, had another food win to-day over Leicestershire and now s ard an easy first m the tables with 88 points. They are now 24 points ahead of Yorkshire who. however, have two matches m hand. Lowly-placed Kent s"on d
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    • 111 7 From Cur O*'n Ccrres'xjndent PEN/_NG. Friday. rOLLOWTNG af th? order of run- nlufj ard scrrt/hings for tomorrovs race": First. Hack's Race: scratched. Sii::raport. The Winner So Wat; second, horse r clas? three, div. tv^c. 5 2 furs scratched. Cornsl eat. Moonwin, Kamalivenee: third, horses, class one. div.
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    • 201 7 NEW YORK, Thurs. AS the fellow who picked Louis to knock out Conn m the first round, I have one consolation, writes an A.P. sports reporter. He actually did it m the first round of fighting. The other seven rounds vere a May
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 41 7 COMING To The PAVILION i» CVrtMFV KOX f' /^p^ /C\ r^\n 't^m^z^BT^e^^^^^^^^^BbMßbT^BßißE JJil^m "^^Nffi^^^^flft^jPry^Jß^^j t -^^-^^jy^-^^^^Bb^B^V -^Br -Bk .^^^fl^^B^K^lHft T "**^*'*#^^^^P bY jp^fc .^Ss^D r mBH^BSm mm '^^^^B^B^SOBBb^H^F^PTB iw. S^s^*^B^bl Jlv Bm]f "^W jfß W -w- B 4*^-^ l^ l^^^^Bj B^^bnte^kJ
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    • 326 7 80USTEAD&Co.,L.d. TEL 5161-2 LLOYDS AGENTS GLEN LIWE Glenorle dor June 29 Lo»*s for UJL Nrl us from I X Cj 6 7 l*isrhat;,nf Pass"nsrr> «nd cmrgv *rc--plr« u» CX Honrtnnr and Sh.i.tha' aa •Bporttraitiet ntfr: BURNS PHILP LINE fthezenof 10m %u«traiu i«. port Sai me» lor Sydne? arr\ ns catsmger*
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  • 4 8
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  • Article, Illustration
    14 8 This picture was taken when London's working horses paraded recently m Regent's park
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  • 105 8 Census for Atom Test HONOLULU. Fri. ONE hour before the atomic bomb bursts over Bikini history's most careful census will be taken by the US Navy to make certain that all the persons aboard the targets have been picked up and evacuated to safe distances. Simultaneously. the most s'r'nrent recheckine
    U.P.  -  105 words
  • 132 8 MOSCOW, Fri. rE Moscow Press today accus3d Gen. Charles de Gaulle, the, lormer Free French leader, of preparing "a dictatorship of France Yuri Zhukov of Pravda quoted Paris newspapers as saying that #i de Gaulle has put himself forward as a candidate for a rtictator
    U.P.  -  132 words
  • 51 8 Greiser, Gauleiter of Poznan and Governor of Danzig, went on trial at Warsaw with 20 other Nazis charged with crimes against Poland, says U.P yesterday Gceiser, sent a last-minute letter to Btr«a offering his services to the Red Army as a ••qualii ej army
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  • 37 8 Two trawlers out of six en route from Seattle to Shanghai with UNRRA supplies, clocked at Honolulu yesterday, says U.P. after a 14 day voyage during which one of the group was sunk.
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  • 507 8 WOMEN TO HAVE VOTE IN BURMA POLL LUNlkj;n, rriaay. THE House of Commons today gave the second reading to the Burma Legislature Bill, providing for a Burmese general election and the creation of a democratic government •m the country. The Bill already had passed the House of Lords. Mr. Arthur
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  • 222 8 NEW YORK, Friday. PRESIDENT CLINTON DAVIDSON of the Management 1 Planning Committee today warned that the agricultural prices of the United States may ultimately be reduced by the de-industrialization of Germany and Japan, coupled with a possible domination of trade of some foreign
    U.P.  -  222 words
  • 60 8 The Hon. Sir J. H. Hibbert, son of Viscount Knutsford, is sponsoring a disabled ex-servicemen's re-settlement scheme on his 10--acre family estate at Munden near Watford says Reuter. Disabled by war wounds himself, he plans to build 50 bungalows for disabled men and their families and
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  • 168 8 ITALY GIVES AMNESTY TO FASCISTS ITALY has granted amnesty to all collaborators who did not hold high positions under the fascist regime, commit any serious crime, or join m operations against Italian partisans, says U.P. from Rome. The Amnesty decree applies to both political and common crimes and reduces sentences
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  • 265 8 LONDON, Fri. THE Under-Secretary for Air, Mr. Geoffrey de Freitas answered auest-ons m the Commons on R.A.F. releases today. Asked by Mr. D. L. Lipson (Independent) what groups m the equipment branch will be released m July and August, and what are the lelease groups lor
    Reuter  -  265 words
  • 49 8 LONDON, Fri— A full House of Commons debate on the retent happenings m India will be asked ior by ihe Opposition as soon as the British Cabin, t Mission returns to London. It will take place before the summ r recess, i. is understood. Reuter
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  • 607 8 average expectation of life was the age of 29. "So that if the voting age were put up to 21 it would mean that man, according to his expectation of life would have only about six years m which to exercise the vote" daughter). Col. Rees-W:iliams, Labour, said it was
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