The Singapore Free Press, 16 November 1946
1946-11-16
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section15 1946-11-16 1 LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE fN MALAYA k 16.70! SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1946. PRILL 10 CENTS15 words
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Article, Illustration304 1946-11-16 1 GO VT SELL NOBODY'S' LORRIES Free Press Staff Reporter ftEE hundred three-ton Army type Dodge and Chevrolet lorries— enough for a Pan-Malayan freight service— are to be sold in Singapore within a tew days on behalf of the Government, but nobody knows who will get the proceeds of the sale304 words
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Article36 1946-11-16 1 Nine lives were lost on Thursday night when a Milford Haren trawler "Charmouth" was blown up oy a mine* entangled in her trawls 20 miles off Ballycotton County Cork, says Reuter from Dublin.36 words
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Article75 1946-11-16 1 GREEK S SEND TANKS IN L SALONIKA t-ndu>. FWir-aay "Barrio ot Skr^ v racfeßf ton^gx.t C^ 1 village n tne rugged 2* j"st oouth 01 thj PJ border. and Grec* K>«? y Head Muarters said t2I? su PP°rted by tar.ki the region. la*'. v mmand fc J»e than 1.000 per^iA.P. - 75 words
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Article108 1946-11-16 1 Free Press Staff Reporter A SPECIAL ship may be charri tered to take Malayan buyers to the auction sales of Australian surplus machinery at Lae, in New Guinea, and Rabaul, in New Britain. Nearly £7,500,000 worth oi machinery, including hospital equipment, canteen equipment, tractors,108 words
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Article38 1946-11-16 1 Air Vice-Marshal Alfred Clifford Sanderson has been appointed Officer Commanding Air Headquarters Burma. Router reports Irom London. He has commanded No. 1 Aircrew Officers School and the R.A.F. Station at Hereford since last May.38 words
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Article240 1946-11-16 1 Free Press Correspondent LONDON, Friday. A QUESTION will be asked by Mr. L. D. Gammans (Cons., Hornsey) in the next session of the House cf Commons as to why Radio Malaya was not informed of the broadcast of Mr. Arthur Creech -Jones on his appointment as240 words
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Article75 1946-11-16 1 DURING a fight with several hooligans at Telok Ayer Basin yesterday a Chinese detective attached to the Singapore Harbour Board Police had his revolver snatched from him, and thrown into the sea. The revolver was recovered a couple of hours later. At 9 o'clock last night75 words
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Article41 1946-11-16 1 Th e New Zealand Labour Federation is recommending trade unions to ban all trade with Spain and to press for the establshment of diplomatic relations w:th the Spanish exile "government" set up in Paris, reports Reutrr from Wellington.41 words
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Article198 1946-11-16 1 LONDON, Friday. 1 HOUSE of Commons committee, sent to invest gate British expenditures in th e administration of Austria, reported today a "second exodus" of Jews from Eastern Europe to th? American zones n Germany and Austria. The Jews are try'ng to get to Fa!?-' n?.A.P. - 198 words
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Article84 1946-11-16 1 CAIRO. Fri. ALEX Jackson, former Scottish international footballer and once idol of the British sporting public, died in hospital in Cairo today following injuries received two days ago in a car crash. Major Jackson, who was 41, was serving as a welfare officer in the MiddleReuter - 84 words
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Article217 1946-11-16 1 A FACTORY in England designed to produce a six horsepower "people's car" for sale at about £200 has closed down, reports Reuter. The factory is owned by Grantham Productions Ltd., of which Mr. W. D. Kendall, M.P. for Grantham, is managing director. Two of the directorsReuter - 217 words
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Article129 1946-11-16 1 QUESiIONS abou; Kluang courtmartial men af e to b e put in the House oi Commons next Tuesday. Mr. Hector Hughes, Labour, Aberdeen, is to ask the Secretary for War "if h e is aware that some paratroopers who were concerned in th P recentReuter - 129 words
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Article309 1946-11-16 1 Veto Controversy At UNO LAKE SUCCESS, New York, Friday. THE British Foreign Secretary, Mr. Ernest Bevin, has ad--1 dressed a letter to the heads of the United States, t nines, rj* ei V C T h ai i d^ R^ sian dele S atioi|309 words
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Article88 1946-11-16 1 PORTSMOUTH, Hi. A FIRM of caterers was today fined for supplying more than three dishes at the Portsmouth civic freedom luncheon to Field Marshal Lord Montgomery on July 26 and for supplying bread with the meaA summons of aiding und abetting in the supply of moreReuter - 88 words
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Article199 1946-11-16 1 MANCHLo'j ui Frl DRUCE Woodcock, British heavyu weight champion. Knocked out Georges Martin, Frenc»i champion, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round nontitle contest at Bellevue Manchester, tonight. Woodcock was immeasu aol? the better boxer and his leithand punching had ten inpower. The Frenchman,Reuter - 199 words
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Article31 1946-11-16 1 For the first month s-nce th<» end of the wa r th e number of women takine industrial emplo;--m*nt increased in Britain in ftepleafefti says Reuter from London.31 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1946-11-16 1 J PHOTOGRAPHS A ootdoor k r ,(W REX pdoto Siudio NOD V"12 words
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Advertisement42 1946-11-16 1 T. T. LEE Repair* Leva lypc #*nmp 11 «t VAcmmatic Pomp t.M Ciow Ni» A etc Kxtra t-ITEAB KRLt SKKVKL FREt >A( OB FREE DIAPHRAGM! ouuutlun B> Re**- rr«» fed i4 Chilis Street Singapore m. .North rtn<ijf» tt m Tet 7971 Sinrapore42 words
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CHINA NEWS PAGE
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Article351 1946-11-16 3 U L1 the P resent economic conditions it was impossible to attract any. large flow of foreign capitai into China Sir Leslie Boyce, head of the British Trade Mission, told Chinese experts at a meeting in Tientsin to exchange views on imports and exports ♦ouCentral News; Reuter - 351 words
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Article156 1946-11-16 3 'J^'AFFICKING In prepared opium has increased in Hong Kong due to immigrants from the interior of China. In September, there were 6^ drug traffic cases as compared with 12 in March. This la officially attributed to immigrants who are bringing their own opium with them, forRenter - 156 words
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Article, Illustration58 1946-11-16 3 The former Vire-Minister of Navy in the Japanese-sponsored Nanking regime. Li Wei-tsi, was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment by a court-martial for trea- Central News 1 riis picture was taken just before ti^ i\ui:oiu«list occupamr. of Kalian, "second capital" of the Chinese Communists. It shows sheep being roundedCentral News - 58 words
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Article, Illustration112 1946-11-16 3 CHIN A STATES POLICY ON LOANS MPOtIH China will use tne I nil tQfdga loans asrely to promote reconstruct especially industrial i! lining, according to Mr :h.: V:-,e-Min:ster or vatic quoted bv the H News Agency. s said to have emWKI im under nego- >cecify with b: nations— will beReuter - 112 words
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Article, Illustration19 1946-11-16 3 d freiglu N ting-ShaSg-'-Pukow railways by 50 per f\spectively for the Shangmcrea^ed a C\ T 527.Q00.-19 words
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Article13 1946-11-16 3 seventyI Chinese desKon. last week 'o the United Marine Lynx13 words
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Article90 1946-11-16 3 In 1936 Wang Wei Tang deposited $1,000 (Chinese) with the Bank of China. Last July, the bank offered to repay in inflated Chinese dollars one for one. That would have given Wang something like 50 cents for his pre-war deposit. Wang refused and filed aU.P. - 90 words
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Article113 1946-11-16 3 MEGOTIA'I lONS ar e In prOHMBI in Tokio for increased barter trade between China and Japan in 1947. according to Chinese reports in Shanghai. What China is espec ally desirous of obtaining from Japan are dynamoes, locomotives, and factory equipment, in exchange for which she is ready113 words
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Article, Illustration26 1946-11-16 3 This Free Press p»itur» was iakfii when the Chinese CunsuiGeneral at Singapore, Dr. Wu Paak-shing, laid a wreath at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Day.26 words
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286 1946-11-16 3 U.S. blood plasma sold in black market THE American Red Cross today demanded that the Foreign Liquidation Commission withdraw 290 tons of blood plasma donated in wartime by patriotic Americans from the? Shanghai black market, in which they have been selling foi two months at the equivalent of £5 perU.P. - 286 words
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Article60 1946-11-16 3 rPHE "Ta Kung Po China's lead in u national daily, voiced strong feelings at the presence of a Japanese ship in Shanghai harbour, flying the Rising Sun, recently. The newspaper said inquiries levealed that the ship was sent by SCAP with barter goods and was found60 words
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Article44 1946-11-16 3 DIGHTY-ONE Chinese, wno ar- rived in Shanghai from Korea, told the Press that the Chinese community in Korea 'is suffering persecution and discriminatory treatment The arrivals said that m^r? than 200 cases of looting, killing and assaults occurred since V-J Day.44 words
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Article62 1946-11-16 3 I OSI.NG all hop? of maKintj sub- sLantial exports ot the commodity to the United States because of price and other reasons. Chinese raw silk exporters are turning their eyes towards Europe and the South Seas The state-owned China SiiK Corporation is said to be presently62 words
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Article252 1946-11-16 3 UNDER an agreement reached last May, the United States was providing £3,000.000 worth of equipment to re habilitate Chinese naval shipyards, £1,000,000 of which would be spent on Shanghai, Admiral Cooke told a Press conference at Shanghai, which he gave jointly with Assistant Secretary of252 words
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437 1946-11-16 5 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, NOV. 16,1940. The Rex Cinema In our issue of November Bth, during the course or remarks in this column under the caption "Nowhere to Live?" we referred to the history of the Rex Cinema which is owned by Malayan Theatres Limited, one of the Shaw437 words
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Article, Illustration1439 1946-11-16 5 WHAT'S COINC ON IN NEW YORK 'Russia has captured the ball, the headlines* and the imagination of UNO's spectators' THE Soviet now has the New World revolving more rapidly than a barrel going over Niagara and dizzier than a debutante doing a dervish dance. Since Marshal Stalin,1,439 words
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Article709 1946-11-16 5 Extracts from a column called M Girls* Gossip printed in the Free Press 62 years ago. I AM going to keep my pro- mise of writing you a long letter, but while I think of it, I want you to answer the old question709 words
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Article430 1946-11-16 5 UISS GILLIAN WEBB will be the first television announcer to be seen in underwater broadcast when on Nov 19 with television commentator, 808 DOUGALL, she descends into a diving tank at the submarine works in Surbiton. One camera wilJ first show them submerging, then other cameras focussed430 words
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Article378 1946-11-16 7 ROYAL VISIT TO S. AFRICA BBC to broadcast tour to whole world PUBLICITY on a world-wide scale, such as South Africa has I never had before, is foreshadowed in the 8.8.C.'s plans for covering the visit to South Africa next year of the King and Queen and the two Princesses,378 words
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Article214 1946-11-16 7 rONFIDENCE tricksters are v again reaping a rich harvest in London— and many of their victims are shrewd businessmen. The relaxation of austerity gloom and the added aUraction of the "Britain Can Make If Exhibition has brought many rich overseas visitors to England. The arrival of214 words
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Article66 1946-11-16 7 The L.CC. has been accused ov Dr. Wand. Bishop of London of setting two virtues in eppooi tion bv allowing Sunday team He told the Public Morality Council, meeting in London: *A young man will ilnd his team is playing and his sense of loyalty will66 words
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Article259 1946-11-16 7 PCOTLAND'S whisky industry ,dle since March, will be ak U to restart production early next year, following H Strachey's decision to give the induM r\ an al'ocaVm i barley. Mr. Strachey is expected to mak» M official amioßßttment on this allocation later this month. Hi<259 words
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Article66 1946-11-16 7 FPOM the iropica. Sir a *o tkjj£ iaveriordvest. Wj car;-: 19-yetMld OJ Urbr. >*'n 5000 wee tour days ago It i9tr "J Harold A.- v an appW rail* raph magazine K lion that O -d ao» fri He v^: graph Ptor cays af.er iJJ»66 words
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Article38 1946-11-16 7 MORE FORCES HOTELS IN PAJAN been opened l- j Coma b^t** in J: numb, r T one 0 < which annou-- ar Londoti. R One h island i^jj Bepnu DO; ther: supplied Cith c Pf^ T |r* of bo.-38 words
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Article68 1946-11-16 7 Fivo house-- i n I.undoii !ia.»e leen for £1. Th?y are thi\e floored houses iti Trevor i^. istreet. North Kensington and m four oi them there is some vacant accommodation Of a kird They catch? The lease has only 16 >cars to run, the68 words
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135 1946-11-16 7 86. HE MAKES £2,000,000 SHARE DEAL AMOS NELSON. 86-year- old chairman of a Lancashire cotton firm, has agreed with members of his family to sell a large block of shares in the company for £2.000.000. Asked if he was going to retire, he said: "Of course not I hope to135 words
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Article56 1946-11-16 7 CAMPEL Sehofield, of Fast d Wcy mouth. Mass. VS ordered some soap from World War II surplus stocks. He received sixty-four tablets labelled "Save soap and win the war" over the stam;rr nat«re, "Commanderin-( hicf Abraham "Lincoln/' The soap had been made for use in56 words
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Article38 1946-11-16 7 Sunday morning goll and the wcek-ond joint have caused the Rev. A. Osborn»\ vicar of St. Mnrk's Church. New Barnet, Herts, to change th^ time of his morning service from 11.30 a.m. t'j 9 30 a.m.38 words
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Article, Illustration63 1946-11-16 7 PIGEON HERO G. I. Joe, a I'nited States Arm. pice n u, ar s th P i Ui Medal -animals' equivalent t 0 th» toria Cr^s-prfTr to him by Major-General Sir harle^ Kn«hi|f> d^ of Military Training at the Tower «f I ondon. Jo? sav«i lives of 100 Allied soldiers63 words
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Article, Illustration522 1946-11-16 9 Alan Gardner - Alan Gardner By 'Boffins' schemed way. to air victory THE story of the birth of radar, the enlistment of Britain > best scientists to develop new equipment, the way in which they flew on operations with the RAF to perfect the new devices and the manner522 words
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101 1946-11-16 9 FURTHER revision* in tnc system of overseas posting are announced by the War Offic. Th^ey take effect from last nigm The announcement sav thu all personnel drafted overseas 'excluding officers of the R.A.M.C., Dental Corps. RAVC and nursing officers who are dealt101 words
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Article130 1946-11-16 9 CITY NEWS GAINS IN LONDON \L7 HOUGH quiet there was more confidence shown ir ICftfjJ sections of the London ftock market yesterday. Among industrials heavies wero meetirg with selective demand Breweries were also a few pence better and there was a sm?.U but strady demand for icrbaccos A c tierReuter - 130 words
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Article114 1946-11-16 9 TIIL normal Saturday morning nuiet period descended 0:1 the share market this morning. Rubber shares reached a level where a few sellers have come ou\ Tins were quiet. Rubber: Sungei Tukang S weie selling for $1.22 l Mentakaps at 40 cents. Pajams at 162' 2 and114 words
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46 1946-11-16 9 A widespread seirc'i continued !n Britain yesterday for five mer; who escaped from V/ormwcod Scrubs prison en Thursday night Kouter reports that one man, Alick Canning Kostanda, known to business associates as "Th> oount", was serving four ye^-s' penal servitude.46 words
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Article370 1946-11-16 9 UK may pay half zone union cost WASHINGTON, Friday. BRITAIN will almost certainly be compelled to pay 50 per cent of the cost of financing the unified British and American zones of Germany, it was learned authoritatively in Washington today, as the conference between Mr. Ernest Bevin, for Britain, andReuter - 370 words
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Article18 1946-11-16 9 Snow has fallen in Bishopsdalc Wensleydale. North Yorks, and over other parts of Yorkshire.— ReuterReuter - 18 words
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Article15 1946-11-16 9 Shipment of enough German timber to build 40.000 homes m Britain has begun.15 words
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Article211 1946-11-16 9 BRECON, WALES. Fri. AIRS. Elizabeth O'Brien was 1 L found guilty of manslaughter yesterday for causing the death of William Lucas, a farmer, for whom she was a former housekeeper. She was sentenced to eight years' imprisonment. O'Brien, fed rat poison to "a beast of a man,"A.P. - 211 words
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Article70 1946-11-16 9 Eight nundrad Polish troops left Britain yesterday in the Marine Raven for Poland, a British Foreign Office spokesman announced. Inability to nil the ship, which can carry 1,994, with these Polish repatriates, was due to the Polish authorities in London failing to comply withReuter - 70 words
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Article, Illustration224 1946-11-16 9 'University Men Only' Fight Is On niSPLTE between teachers and the city council, which ma\ V prove a test case for the rest of the country, has broken out in Bradford, Vorks, over the council's decision to appoint only university graduates as headmasters of two big schoolA mass meeting of224 words
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51 1946-11-16 9 A new direct steamsliip servict between Canada and India was started yesterday, says Reuter irom Montreal when the 10.CU) ten freighter Seaside sailed t-,r Calcutta and Bombay with hour and newsprint. The Atlantic Shipping Cciv.?any, formea b> Canadian ship Ding interest, plan regular mo.U;.v'51 words
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Article16 1946-11-16 9 Mr. D. Sti ter irchitect, ha^ prize awarded potatioa :cr thi i c.tv16 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1946-11-16 3 WRESTLING tomcht GRFAT WORLD mutm dolglas FIGHT Weiffhs'2Bo lbs!! KONG 10X5 CONDA booking^ DOUGLAS 10x5 DARK FURY TEL. 4498 between MAD MONK 10X5 R. JEFFREY 11—5 TO D \"Y tickets: $3 so. EGERTON 10X5 ALLX SHAND $2.50 and $1 50 m Z MIR KHAN vs LLO KWONG SF NG STOCK60 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous13 1946-11-16 3 Tikar hunted £Ty Edgar Rice Burroughs .i < V i.f.nf nrr'T-^ i-^x-^ i^HfMVr' r4wm13 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1946-11-16 5 The Tonic of all Goodness "BIDOMAK" Registered *9r BRAIN. BLOOD NERVES and that DEPRESSED FEELING. GOOD FOR CONVALESCENT, AIDS DIGESTION. APPETITE IMPROVFR TONES IP THE WHOLE SYSTEM Ask your chemists vc Provision Store for !t. imported oy. P. H. YEE CO., Singapore and Koala Lumpur. Head Oil.ce. 9. Sean Street.54 words
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Advertisement21 1946-11-16 5 QUIZ KIB^ The words you wifl^g -o letters to^ li.h towns 1 IDENHE- UvESTOS lATRT--4 REWSBUg PLE- AN c\VER^^ -faiii H21 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement129 1946-11-16 7 /^ATLJAV llaan 2 4 15 6 30 9 30 UAInAI Phone 3400 LAST FIVE SHOWS TO-DAY MYSTERY, EXCITEMENT AND SUSPENSE! ?J3Tthe HOUSE oNffl] 92-d STREET jII A 2O"> Century F o P>ct u r« OPENING TOMORROW SUNDAY WALTER WALTER ANNE BRENNAN HUSTON BAXTER a j I i^^m m£m Wm TONIGHT129 words
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Advertisement6 1946-11-16 7 Ol)l> A nS Vt: Follr^' .ppiety6 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous113 1946-11-16 7 JAN t Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press in Malaya IF You WiLk GO I/^'m?-IT S AN IDEA.'-^ >XN /"ELEMEhOTARY £o2 C rS^L W 2^ C 525? 1 1 "THEY'VE GOT AN < HOW ON EARTH if MY DEAR JANE.'S?,t'Sso^ /I^S ORIGINAL NAME SO DID y O O GET >/[113 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1946-11-16 9 LASF 5 Shows Today *Jj Ifl I U(H 10.30a.m. 1.30 1 6.30 «.3fl p.». ■J^^^^R '•ft S^M^ 1' 9 GEORGE >C> TOBtAS'<^ ISSfllilJi ALLYNJOSLYN r a colums,a fjcture OPENING^ TOMORROW See and Hear FRANK SINA IK A lor tin I S<reen Sinein? 'MOHi l» |)A^ HOT HITS! TWINKLING TOES! RACY70 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous87 1946-11-16 9 i— W£4:ffa. Ri^k of I{ai n 1" U'lernom f orn i.oon i«c.i l—^ th R.Vf. («.T.rai I rfcar*». ticn. \i r cs-saN j^uj- i y.ud* Hiih :U of Uiu ta.lv afu.Xion. v. >m «n bb mai.lj scu«ii-»f*tfrh I insri bEt |>4n $n. H a. n.. Mocm.v l l'i ajn Hkmb87 words
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