The Singapore Free Press, 28 August 1946
1946-08-28
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1946-08-28 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYAN SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1946. EIGHT PAGES PRICE 10 CENTS.19 words
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Article426 1946-08-28 1 WE SAIL or STRIKE ULTIMATUM Coal ship crew call at Cathay Free Press Reporter THREE men representing the crew of the Sam Trent, a ship which has been detained in Singapore Roads for nearly six weeks while Ministry of Transport officials in London decide what is to be done with426 words
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Article, Illustration57 1946-08-28 1 MOUNTBATTEN OF BURUM IMI 1 uui» Mountwho re« t'ivtd a VisMfc.l n ihr KsriiN hi*thda> .i*>nour>, has taken the title of Tise*ort Mouiuhutt« n of Hurn the County of II there is no >>Uf the til? goes to his Patricia EdMBI Vi; toru M-'unlhatten tkt will bnom- Viscountess I antbat:57 words
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Article110 1946-08-28 1 The Mystery of Mountbatten-rd L Frt^ Prtai Reporter J M>. Singapore's Municipal Engineer, was most "h.n the Free Press read to him a hand-out j 1 Air Force Headquarters stating that j Mounthatten Road to the Public is now en*t i hility of the civil authorities. ust bee n approached110 words
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Article97 1946-08-28 1 PARIS. Tues. The British Foreign Secretary, Mr. Ernest Bevin. and the U.S. Secretary of State. Mr. James F. Byrnes, decided last week it would be desirable to hold a conference of Big Four Foreign Ministers to consider all nonorganisational matters connected vnth the Paris Conference. A97 words
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Article41 1946-08-28 1 Major-Gen. G. N. Russell Transportation Officer on Lord Killcarn's staff, and Miss Joss-'--lvne Harvie-Bennett daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Harvie-Ben-nett of Walton-on-Thames. and also en Lord Killearn's staff, are tc be married in Singapore, today.41 words
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Article, Illustration15 1946-08-28 1 MR. A. COLLINSON MR J A JOHNS MR. G. READINGS15 words
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Article109 1946-08-28 1 LORD Killearn, Special Commitsionor In South-East Asia, failed to meet r Sutan 6jahrir. Indonesian Prime Ministci. who is away in Jogjakarta. UP. reports from Batavia. The Special Commissioner is returning to Singapore on Friday. He has cabled to Dr. Sjahrir arranging to meet him in Batavia109 words
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Article201 1946-08-28 1 LONDON, Monday. A court m&itial in London today heard 49-year-old Maj. Cecil Boon of the Royal Army Servic s Corps pleaded not guilty to 11 charges of helping Japanese while a prisoner of war in Hong Kon^. The alleged offences are said to have been committedReuter - 201 words
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Article363 1946-08-28 1 LONDON, Tuesday. THE hope that the Indian delegation to the United Nations 1 Food and Agricultural Organisation Conference, which opens at Copenhagen on Sept. 2, will take the opportunity to urge the importance of giving India priority in allocation of rice supplies from Siam andReuter; A.P. - 363 words
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Article29 1946-08-28 1 The editors of the Royalist newspaper, Ellenikon Aima, were sentenced to six monhs imp/i--sonment here tonight on a charge or insulting Soviet Russia, says Reuter from Athens.29 words
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Article98 1946-08-28 1 Free Press Reporter I\ESf RIBING answers given by the Singapore Traction Company manager yesterday as "unsatisfactory," a spokesman of strikin r Singapore Traction Company busmen told the Free Press this morning that the men would stay out till something "definite" v/as done to meet their demands.98 words
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Article, Illustration56 1946-08-28 1 Miss Jamt Attlce. agej 23. daughter of the Prim- Minuter a few months ago a sectonofficer in the WAAF— has jo ned the s<afT of Fishrondv Mental Hosoital. Pr'stol. as a psyeh<»--logist. *It was mv own idea.' sh*» sad. "I heard this job v s»s goir* and applied56 words
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Article274 1946-08-28 1 1 ree Press Reporter THE fltry oi I Japanese storm over a "V" sign put up m front of a concert stage in Changi and how he was made to kneel for one and half hours until he "admitted" was told at the War274 words
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Article61 1946-08-28 1 SI AM TO PRESS LNO HEARING SIAMESE diplomats yesterdav cha.^ej France with trying to block a very peaceful means or settlement of the Indo-Chinese border dispute and with usin;Veiled threats of military action in an attempt at intimidation. A Siamese spokesman said thu f his government now intended to press61 words
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Article55 1946-08-28 1 WHEN the Kluang court martial of 262 Paratroopers on charges of mutiny resumed th»^ morning, the Court President announced that the defence submits on mad? yesterday for th> acquittal of Private E. Dawson was disallowed as the court considered there was some evidenc 0 aga nst him Yr?st55 words
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Article82 1946-08-28 1 SYDNEY. Tues. fAPTAIN George Guysi, a membee o! the U.S. Counterintelligence Corps, was chief witness when the case in which Major Charles Cousens. a former Singapore PoW. who is charged with treason bv alle^dly broadcasting from Tokio later was resumed toaay. Contending that he wasU.P. - 82 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1946-08-28 1 Tphotographs |n *»of A Outdoor I) 4 >l rtOttr Hlm>. h ato v» HEW RE X Photo Studio18 words
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Advertisement8 1946-08-28 1 'Full report ot first days hearing— Pace 3>8 words
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Article, Illustration1002 1946-08-28 3 SYDNEY, (By Air Mail). v *s in the hearing in Central Court in oj a duurfC of high treason against Major ;lus Cousens was Miss Foumi Saisho, in naiist, who identified typewritten copies that Major Cousens had allegedly written V.:\'X\o. ho was sworn by1,002 words
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Article150 1946-08-28 3 I M AJOR Charles Hughes j Cousens, 43, iormer Au>tra- lian rado announcer, is charged with treason und r an act passed in 1351 duiing the reign of King Edward 111. As a member of the Eighth Division he was taken prisoner when Singapore fell.150 words
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154 1946-08-28 3 SHOULD the living: quarters in Sydney of the two Japanese fitnesses in the case J be d sco- erfd, thf»A w"H be movci at onrc. I ur^o !=a*d tbi> horoi their pro^nt address world rot be m!»d rt known. The two witnesses, M?ss i154 words
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102 1946-08-28 3 P.C. Lost His Braces In Beer Battle AS they milled outride the bfer tent at a horse stow in Stourbrdge, Worts, I.OuO ihrsty men Rave Constable Frank Bos worth his most embarrassing job. He nearly lost his trousers. iau l>t in tr*e crowd, he was try'n«j to produce some order.102 words
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Article74 1946-08-28 3 LONDON, lues MEN and women worker oi Miles Aircraft, Limited, Reaaing. Berkshire have helped to plan a village to be built for them near their factory. In conference with the heads of departments. the workers have designed an old-fashioned village of ultimately 600 hous< .< combining74 words
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247 1946-08-28 3 'Channel is no longer our defence' -CHURCHILL "WE can no longer guarantee to the nations of the world that this strip of salt water [the English Channel], however faithfully it may be guarded, will again save the liberties of Europe as it did against Napoleon, and the freedom of mankind247 words
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Article146 1946-08-28 3 THE first big peace-time development of radar navigating systems which made "pathfinder" bombing possible, has just started work in Britain. It puts Britain ahead of any other country in the provision of navigation aids. The system called "Decca" was used on D-Da,y by nine sweepers146 words
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Article26 1946-08-28 3 Ten tons of coal, found in a cellar during excavations on a blitz site at Bath. Somerset, is being distributed to neighbouring schools26 words
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Article341 1946-08-28 3 Wo Case Against Dawson 9 Plea Kluang Mutiny Trial Free Press Reporter KLUANG, Tuesday. PROCEEDINGS in the court martial of 262 men of tfc? I 13th Paratroop battalion took a new turn today when the defending officer. Capt. J. F. Rcilly. submitted at the close of the case for the341 words
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Article83 1946-08-28 3 LONDON. Tues. MORE than three m llion surplus garments will d I sold without coupons to ,ne public. They consist mainly of underclothes from the services, and include corset. bUts, ranti°s, and pyjamas. Some are already in the snops but a million and a half are still83 words
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Article161 1946-08-28 3 RESORT TOB AN DINGHIES PENARTH, Glamorgan, authorities are lkely to ban the use of rubber dinghies and air floats on the town's beaches This comes little more than 24 hours after the disappearance of 13-year-old Noreen Watling, of Cardiff, who drifted out to sea in a rubber dinghy. Mr. W.161 words
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Article, Illustration56 1946-08-28 5 Clerks go home in lorries ionies pled for hhe yesterday afternoon taking office workers home to Seranjoon and Katong areas the trip costing 30 cents per person. However, these lor ries afforded, little relief from the general inconvenience caus ed by the strik; of Traction Company employees, one of whose56 words
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Article54 1946-08-28 5 27 PICULS OF RICE SEIZED y -.n^apore El tfilanct Eft r>icuLs I* K :.ie train P |mj yesterL_ revenue E llar< Cji -a into K K cooped I L^ .adc of C found E^ ide up a E in *a l H- tinder IbCff boxes. -ve;.Hl :i< There ■B m.d54 words
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Article22 1946-08-28 5 CONFIRMATION SERVICE TODAY In the Rt iglaa Horsi^y. iay a^.ci condu«-- at St. is evening > M con. j .r.. to r>e enterthc22 words
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Article, Illustration380 1946-08-28 5 SPORE DOCKSIDE THEFTS KEEP POLICE BUSY Free Press Reporter A BIG number of pilfering cases are reported to the Singapore Harbour Board Police each day, and an average of three lorry-loads of stolen goods is recovered from the thieves each week. The gangs which get away with the goods are380 words
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Article251 1946-08-28 5 RAF HELP IN SEA RESCUE SIX RAF aircraft carried out an intensive search over many miles of ocean for lifeboats filled with survivors from the merchant ship Mount Douglas Park, which sank off the Andaman Islands last week. All the boats were eventually located and the seamen from the abandoned251 words
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Article86 1946-08-28 5 DR. Herbert Evatt, Australian Minister for External Affairs, arrived in Singapore yesterday afternoon on his way back to Australia from the Paris Peace Conference. The Governor-General. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, flew specially from Penang last evening to mset Dr. Evatt and to talk on what are described86 words
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Article26 1946-08-28 5 The monthlv meetirg of the n ural Board will be h-ld on aesdav. Sept. 11, in the Lcmd Singapore, at 10 a.m.26 words
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Article33 1946-08-28 5 Approval, has now b?cn received to make advances aga'ost ba^k pay to members of the Local l»efenrc Coro?. Singapore, Registration will ccmmcnce on Friday, Ausr. 30, at S.S.V.F. Headquarters, Singapore.33 words
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Article75 1946-08-28 5 INDIAN SENTRY JAILED FOR ROBBERY IN Indian soldier who robbed two Chinese while on sentry duty was sentenced to seven years' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Justice Thorogood at the second Singapore Assizes yesterday. It was brought out in evidence that the accused, Jamna Das. held up two Chinese near Clemenceau75 words
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Article47 1946-08-28 5 As from Sept. 2 an Esperanto Evening Class will be con^urtei thiice weekly from 6.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. at the Hou Chio Public School. 897. North BridTo Road. Singapore. Anyor vho is int-er^ted mav cont? rt the principal d thi« school for further information.47 words
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Article344 1946-08-28 5 T-HE latest WAAF volunteers to^ reach Singapore straight from England all agree that] iheir introducl on to overseas service In South-East A- ia £3pec ally the three-weeks voyage In the Emprrss of Scotland— \ws wonder! ul. Of the 21 now ma-tanned girLs, nearly all hive344 words
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Article200 1946-08-28 5 Free Press Reporter |T is officially stated in Singapore that a country-wide census next year is "quite likely." The last census was i n 1931 but the war Mas changed the population considerably, and there is now no check on the number of people living200 words
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279 1946-08-28 5 Thirteen thousand cases cf herrings have teen distr buted to dealers by Messrs. Simf Darby and Co.. Ltd Joseph Travcrs and Sons. Ltd.. Guthrle and Co., Ltd. for sale to the public at 45 cents p:r tin. Tea has been distributed to dealers by S.me279 words
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Article84 1946-08-28 5 Free Press Reporter CHINA'S leaclng tenor, Mr. Wu Paak-chiu, brother of the Chinese Consul-General, Malaya, will sing at a concert which will be held under the patronage of the Governor, Sir FrankLn Gimson, at the Victoria Memorial Hall on Sunday at 9.30 p. m. Mrs. Wu Paak-shing,84 words
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Article49 1946-08-28 5 A 35-year-old Chinese. Yew Ngai Nee, was sentenced to nine months' rigorous imprisr>n::ien t by Mr. Paul Storr in the First Police Court yesterday for possession of three pounds of opi-um. The opium was found in the false bottom of a rot an basket.49 words
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Article60 1946-08-28 5 In the Fourth Police Court yesterday, two Indians Abdul Jalil bin Hamid. and Govinda Samy were charged with theft of a" three-ton Ford truck belonging to the Air Ministry. The truck which has been missing since March 4. is still untraced. Both the accused were employed60 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement7 1946-08-28 5 BATCHES kM ■'♦•in L.cencfj a m and7 words
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Article, Illustration27 1946-08-28 7 Combined R.A.F. XI iR \K MH-cer team which met the S.C.I' .A on Sunday at the Stadium and we N leading four-two when the same was abandoned.27 words
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52 1946-08-28 7 •Hi: >!aiay Football Assotia* hold a general rcetin- a Mm I^tana KamKi; (.flam on S«»pt 1 at 2.30 pi Th* Malays lit now endeaHirin? to fri back to their re »ar f«>«. t :> *t l standard and iery iTun is boins; made to52 words
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Article112 1946-08-28 7 COUNTY CRICKET RESULTS DON. Tues. :ncs drawn where N •inghamm\ '-ting an I -day were Somerset. •••k shire, r Kent bowling who took innings second. SurX 499 mpton 235. 122» and 'Barling 60 ar.d 3*5 <E A B la, Bennett tershirc beat 'ice.tershire tv 5 for 44' 'Tompkins l 2..Reuter - 112 words
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Article487 1946-08-28 7 'International' XI To Meet Seletar VERY properly, the Combined Y. M. C. A. soccer side that meets the R. A. F. (Seletar) in today's soccer match at Jalan Besar Stadium is international in composition, with six Englishman, three Chinese, one Indian and o»ic Scotsman. No less proper487 words
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Article314 1946-08-28 7 FINE DISPLAY BY N 'HAMPTONS By "Potter" Northampton 3; R.NA.S 0. THE Northamptonshire Regiment gave a sound display ol football on Sunday evening at R.N.A.S. Sembawang where they defeated the Naval side by three goals to nil. Throughout the game the Army side were always masters of the situation. WithU.P. - 314 words
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Article221 1946-08-28 7 STOCKHOLM, Tues. \T the meeting o! the International Amateur Athletics Federation the joint NorwegianSwedish proposal for a road walking race over 25 kilometres in the Olympic games was accepted as was their proposal for recording world championships for 15 and 25 kilometres walking. The FinnishReuter - 221 words
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Article288 1946-08-28 7 BOAT No. 9, skippered by Mr. Hill-Reid won the Trix Challenge Cup for "C" Class following Sunday's races at the Royal Singapore Yacht Club. Both "A" and "C" classes were got away together at 10.30 a.m. in a good breeze which was blowing from the south-east, this288 words
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Article295 1946-08-28 7 GREAT INDIAN VICTORY Merchant 181 SOUTHEND, Tues. ONE of the most thrilling finishes of the tour gave India a single wcket victory over Essex here today, the last wicket pair scoring the necessary runs and getting the winning h t in the Hast over of the match. From the start295 words
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Article128 1946-08-28 7 Essex: 303 and 201 for three decl. Ind a: 138 and 370 for nine. INDIA 2nd Inninfs Mushtaq Ali b Bailey 7 Merchant lbw R Smith 181 Modi c Pearce b Taylor 65 Amarnath b P. Smith 6 Mankad b P. Smith 5? Mohamrd st. Wade b P. SmithReuter - 128 words
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Article, Illustration39 1946-08-28 7 Smith, the Combined RAF. goalkeeper, leaps op to gather the ball of a corner kick taken by the S.CF.A. in Sunday's game of soccer at Jalan Besar Stadium which was abandoned when the Airmen were leading four-two.39 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1946-08-28 7 SLA M A T HARI RAYA PUASA! SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT Complete Serial! A 3-HOUR SHOW! WITH THE 'STARS' OF "TRADER HORN" (Brand New Copy Just Received) NAT L€VINE prese»is I HARRY CAREY EDWINA BOOTH ii V w?S v r VANISHING LEGION TOGETHER WITH FRANKIE DARROW, WILLIAM DESMOND, YAKIMA CANUTT54 words
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Advertisement371 1946-08-28 7 BOUSTEAO&Co.,Ud. IIL SUI-2 LLOYDS M.KMS GLEN LINE Prome chens sails for Honckong Sept. 1 Glenaflane from UJ&. Dae Aus M Glenartay from IK Sept 4» r'assenf-r* *nn carfc •rceptetf %m L'K llongkon* and u >oDortumt««> ifTii BURNS PHIIF LtNli MareJla from Australia G 43 Samite from Australia In Port Manrola371 words
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