The Singapore Free Press, 21 March 1947

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press
  • 18 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA lM* SINGAPORE; FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 91 1 MLMBEKS of the Republican GmMtnment m Indonesia mi the Free Pre*> ami they urn all ahout it. Minister, Haji Awes Sain, said yesterday: we was a time when the Press used to be 1 British troops m OUtarta rf?ubriy. I u-ed to re- e«»ies from my Indian
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  • 24 1 T Thurs. t has deiraw 11.414 Indian I Japan ar.d the other Common:.ed c Secretary toid the *4 A.P.
    A.P.  -  24 words
  • 36 1 NEW RUBBER TAX PROPOSED IN U.S. JJJii 'US.> per pound tax Sto J2^ r cxce tha < made SSt 1 P rod uce a from farm J3JJ£ P«>W*d m Washington taiive Carl :can of Nebraska. and other
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  • 29 1 DOCK TOWED TO MEDITERRANEAN *rv dock capable of ship started ks trip from Jfgnm* a. *thVdrydock 'vf for about 4.000 *n 1 clear the 3 I Canal pare- Reuter
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  • 11 1 d bridge Wednes*uie ior c^nttsed m the A.P.
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  • 8 1 Sirkin Timrs*r; t NO A. P.
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  • 301 1 Free Press Staff Reporter '"THANK you for your effort, but I do not think that all 1 the ant i -Jap element has been cleared up" stated Gen. Yamashit.i m Feb. 1942, to Lt. Gen. Kawamura who was head of the military garrison m Singapore. Kawamura disclosed
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  • 383 1 C IAM is to sell 50,000 tons of rice to the United States m return for a U.S. $4,000,000 credit, the Siamese Premier, Luang Thamrong Nawasawat, revealed at a Press conference m Bangkok yesterday. He added that this amount of rice was deductable from Siam's rice
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  • 94 1 The Indonesian delegation to the Inter-Asian Conference m Htm Delhi arrived m Singapore by a special plane yesterday. The eight delegates to the conference are: Dr. Abu Hanifah M.i^joemi Muslim Party), M. Tamboenan i Perkindo Christian Party), Dr. (Mrs.) Snbendrio (Kowani), Dr. Ali Sastroamidjojo 'Internal
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  • 66 1 TOUR Chinese armed with pistoLs raided the junk m Singapore Harbour on Wednesday night and stole $6,000 and ten gold rings. The junk was anchored off Beach Road. The gangsters approached m a sampan, boarded the junk, and held up tho Chinese crew. Three Chinese, armed
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  • 103 1 DRITAIN'S "faster than sound pilotless planes, which will exD ?ed 800 miles an hour, are to be tested m the Atlantic close to where the New York- Southampton steamship lines cross those to Rio de Janeiro. Shipping will not be diverted, but vessels have be?n
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  • 253 1 GREEK COLLAPSE MA TTER OF WEEKS WASHINGTON, Thursday. MR. Dean Acheson, Acting U.S. Secretary of State, opened the administration's case before the House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee today for passage of the legislation to enable President Truman to carry out his programme of sending money, arms and civilian and
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  • 156 1 No Leave For Group 63 MR. D. L. LIPSON (Ind., Chelw tenham) is to ask the Secretary foe War, Mr. F. BeUenger, on Tuesday m the House of Commons why leave has not been granted to men m group 63 stationed m Singapore, though it has been granted to men
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  • 553 1 Free Press Staff Reporter NOT only European soldiers but responsible civilians of any nationality who have had previous experience of discipline m any ?>ranch of the Forces or Allied services may apply to join the Singapore Harbour Board's new $60 a month police force,
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  • 327 1 NEI OFFERS $500,000 TO CHINESE Free Press Staff Reporter y^HILE maintaining that they are not obliged to do so, the Netherlands Indies Government has agreed to pay $500,000 compensation to the owners of sixsteamers whose cargoes have been detained as a result of the Dutch enforcement export and impoi L
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  • 44 1 A 19 -year-old British bride of an American soldier gave birth to a child on an American ship travelling to Southampton. The child was registered as an American citizen born on the high seas under an American flag. U.P.
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  • 22 1 Cargo movement was entirely suspended m Shanghai yesterday by a strike of 10,000 harbour workers demanding a wage increase.- Reuter
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • FOR WOMEN...PAGE
    • 1126 2 Joy Flower, Australian wf e of am American singer is a well-known New York model. In this article she reveals her special secrets w ich keep her beauty. tVERY girl's job becomes her great preocc u»:ation. My job, as a node] naturally > at s
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    • 305 2 Lelter io Women's Page CINGAPORE women are dowdy. Ask any man and many women and you will find they agree. But first of all* let us gtt the argument straight. Some subversive woman somewhere has written to th€ Press and accused Singapore women of beijig dowdy.
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    • 229 2 TVEXT TIME my partner asks me if I play Blackwood. I'm going to llwnr, "No. 7" mourned South. "Look at the South hand; It's an opening bid. isn't It?" "Sure," we answered. "Not when you're playing 'he Blackmail Convention, it isn't," he bridled. West opened the diamond
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    • 68 2 Fortune forecast for people born loday CORN on this final day of the outgoing Pisces, you are nn the casp of the sign but win also inherit some of the characteristics of the incomiHg sign. Aries Being on the transition, as are all those born m this
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    • 428 2 —Sausages FT some districts of Great Britain it is customary to 'eat sansage meat raw, spread on bread like meat paste. From time to time the Ministries of Food and Health warn the public that it is a dangerous practice to eat raw or insufficiently cooked
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    • Article, Illustration
      19 2 hn» i» m bu* mm fek with puma n*t J^S Bel/^ ff It lomie tfywou Ml iMUft
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 873 2 ftiiDlO MALAYA i'^^^s TtoroaT; 5.15 p.m. Great ililimry B*n<i. l.« p.m Huoic Kail: o Pianists— Arthur and Karl Ulrica 7.30 p.m. Li«tu Music; 8.00 p.m. News oinCJCipOrg Schnabel; 5.30 p.m. Shirley Deane and Home News; 8.03 p.m. Yours For Hi D VETWOEK fChln>se A Indian) presente <Tne Forces' requests." «.00
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  • NEWS...PAGE
    • 201 3 They won 't make A-bombs x[}\ n»uld now produce an atomic bomb if she wanted mordinu to Mr. Clarence Howe, the Canadian Miniso n-truction. But although her soil yields uranium L an produce the final product from which atomic icktftd, >he has no intention
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    • 147 3 WIDOW WINS FIGHT FOR WILL SHARE JHE Court of Appeal has allowed a claim by a woman thai her marriage was valid and held that a will giving her a third of her husband's £27,000 estate should not be set aside. Margarette Bengen (otherwise Spier >. widow, of Mortimer Court
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    • 22 3 cieto ,rm The British ftwotii eld by Geoffrey that al->ng-hit< «B glves ;i National be formed ;B pC
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    • 290 3 AITUHAN doctor, who thought that her father— a doctor like herself had left her too much money, challenged his 149.000 will m an action *he brought against it before Lord Merriman m the Probate Court m London. By a will of 1940 she was to
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    • 119 3 JTROM dav*n watches, carried out over four years, Mr. R. B. Clark, of Harmondsworth, Middlesex, today sets out the habits and the vocal output of the skylark. He says m a scientific paper: In early spring the average sky-lark sings three minutes m every halfhour
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    • 29 3 Powdorham Castle, near Exeter, 600-year-old home of the Earl of Devon, is to become a school of domestic science, with the 39-year-old countess as ihe principal.
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    • 132 3 A 17-YEAR-OLD Epsom schoolboy, killed by a home-made explosive, and 12 of his schoolfollows had been warned by their headmaster for letting off high explosives, it was stated at an Epsom inquest. The boy was Colin Sterck, of Hambledon Hill, Epsom, and an open verdict was recorded.
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    • 29 3 A u:ajor eruption of sunspots Icto threatens to dislocate radio communications is annourued by Prof. J. S. Paraskevonoulos of 'he Harvard Observatory at Marzelspoort, Orange Free State.
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    • 39 3 U/l'l II a good drying breeze blowing, this London city dweller hangs out her washing to air on her roof-top beneath the shadow of St Paul's Cathedral. Most of the snow has now thawed m London,
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    • 221 3 AN ex-soldier and his wife, who moved into a house given them as a wedding gift by the bride's father when they were married m January, were ordered to leave it within 23 days at Southend County Court. The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore,
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    • 16 3 Molten lead injured firemen at a blaze which damaged historic Abbot's Lodge m Gloucester.
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    • 189 3 THE Treasury has asked Scotland Yard to send a senior detective to the South of France to track down currency smuggling by "holiday-makers" who are taking thousands of pounds a week out of Britain. One gang alone is believed to make a profit of £20,000 a
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    • 119 3 A MOTHER has just been reunited with her baby son who was kidnapped but the "baby"' is now a grown man with three children of his own. Twenty-four years ago Creighton. three-year-old son of Mrs. Collins, of St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A., was kidnapped. Atrus^ed
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    • 22 3 The Air Ministry has invited young men between 11Y2 and 19 to apply for cadetships leading to R.A.F. commissions.
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    • 100 3 Tlllil-.K Austrian brides-to-be Charlotte Schumann, of Klegenfurt, aged 22; Gertrude Plattner, 18; and Airgusta Harbeeh, 24 arriv? at London Airport from Vienna. The fiance of Charlotte is Mr. Vritel Torn, lorry driver, of Austin I-erry, near Doncaster. "When I'm married", she said on auiv?'. I'm going: to
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    • 170 3 AMONG nearly 1,000 aboard the Kanimbla which docked at the British-controlled port of Kure m Japan, sixteen adult passengers and three children received no welcome. They were Japanese internets on the last stage of their repatriation from Australia. When they walked down the gangplank m
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    • 12 3 Six-hundred-and-flfty day old chicks were flown, from London to Marseilles.
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    • 185 3 CAN'T JOIN HIS BRIDE Bevin to ask MR. Alfred Charles Hall, formerly of the British Embassy m Moscow, is more hopeful now than he has been for a year that his Soviet bride may be allowed to join liim m this country. He married 22-year-old Clara Georgievna Strunina m Moscow
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    • 93 3 CALE of penicillin m Britain is to be strictly controlled because self- treatment would involve great danger to public health. The Penicillin Bill mak< it an offence to sell the drug except on the directions of a doctor; dentist or vet. Wrong, or too free, use
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 92 3 CATHAY Phone 3400 11.a.ra.; 145. 415. 6 15. m 30. ItasPKIUTE MEN u-iK TO DESPERATE BNM ROBERT LAMA TAYLOR TURNER m MGM's JOHNNY EAGER SATURDAY MIE> *T sultan mini 13 'j m a. SeleUr 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. "CORSICAN BROTH HHL!" SUrrin/r I>«url«s Fairbanks (JrJ MUNICIPAL NOTICE The public
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous

  • LEADER...PAGE
    • The Singapore Free Press
      • 455 4 Tito amouiii 01 over the week- end than a few spoiled v the IMFOB--pe c rax being m Sin^apore m I second haM of :h? year V d an V special ir. CHe date wll be introduced. ..keiy to be sprung on. us In kb* manner of a
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      • 157 4 U' [EM the Singapore Association recommended that a shock squad of two hundred European armed policemen should be recruited to defeat the gangr (\nd protection racket m Sinsapore, the local Governmer. which could not afford to hire 200 EuroDean s on its present Income, did not think
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    • 1649 4 THE man wLo defer--1 red his release to prosecute the Chinese Massacre Case now sroing on m Singapore is Major F. WARD— he expects to return to England m May. Major Ward will be remeirbered by most people for his pz*\-c<r:tzon of the Kluang paratrcocers whose
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    • 659 4  -  Alexander Clifford by IN the cheaper cafes of Toulouse the talk ha* suddenly grown more excited. Spanish voices rise and fall m urgent, vehement di&cussion. Heads keep turning instinctively towaras whiie, on a clear day, y.u can just make out the gleam
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    • 2 4 DFDFDFDFDF
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    • 169 4 ONE sunny day nioiv than 200 \t..: I •> a young Englishman was enjoying a sail on the River Thames, when he noticed something that struck him as strange: that was, that the wind seemed to shift with the movement of the boat. H
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    • 14 4 Bell I sects I differ >■ from tl j$W 3. Wl I An I
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  • Page 4 Advertisements

  • LOCAL NEWS...PAGE
    • 96 5 MALAYA IN UK TRADE FAIR SingaS Union i will be i I- dustries 1 n Lonam between tr. The >he .xportBM d of ■r reirls:ary fee od* rvE. p re may D partmert of provide a j Malayan km or. ma :e some sary if It of the i n
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    • 42 5 S'PORE PLANS CAMP HOLIDAYS umQg the' at pre- i Q" Oi' 1 Mr. T. ~.iO is a ..pore I üblic :j-e the 20 memGo ver n;ire the whose If are. UP.Offis of «s and onece a mdi- j 1 by ri of
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    • 7 5 SOUVENIRS FOR ARMY FIREMEN m mi\ •ssing
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    • 12 5 d from I Dt-part-rving :e the be prer ConSecre-
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    • 8 5 list of bailable *Jr n lth
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    • 106 5 'J[*HREE plants of ihe Bodhi tree sacred to the Buddhists— at Anuradhapura are to be planted m three different places m Nepal by Bhikku Narada Thera during his mission to that country. An ancient statue of Lord Buddha and a Buddha relic are to be taken
      Reuter  -  106 words
    • 56 5 UA call to a vital service by the V's Men" will be introciu? d by V's Man Rowland Lyr^e and Mr. C. McCormick of the Department of Social Welfare, to be followed by free discussion will be the agendi of the this meeting OC Saturday, March 22
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    • 199 5 THE formation of a central bank to control one recognised currency for the ultimate United States of Indonesia is being considered m Batavia simultaneously with the political problem. Dr L. Koith >. NEI Director of Finance, said that the NEI Gov- j crnments present unfavour, trad<
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    • 65 5 The Oxford and Cambridge Society has been revived and will hold its usual function m Sinsapore on th c eve of the Boat Race. Th.se who propose U> attend this dinner on Friday, Mar. 28, should send m their names to Mr. A F. Thorre. Donaldson and
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    • 108 5 GUESTS OF BRITISH COUNCIL These are the five Malayan ffvests of the British Council. Three of them the first three from the left. Mr. Ng Kean. N'yen, Enche Abdal Azia hin Yeop and Mr. T. R. Abraham (all from the Malayan Union)— left Singapore by air for London yesterday, where
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    • 270 5 Govt servants 'disappointed' Free Press Staff Reporter THE reply given by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Arthur Creech-Jones, that he saw "no reason to take further steps" m the matter of back pay for Asiatic Government servants m Malaya, is described by Dr. A. A. Sandosham as
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    • 166 5 CEYLON TO HAVE 'HOUSE OF COMMONS' ARRANGEMENTS for remodellim ing the interior of the Ceylon State Council building, m preparation for the new Parliament on the British House of Commons plan are row ready, and will be put into effect after the dissolution of the State Council m March. The
      U.P.  -  166 words
    • 473 5 POLICE LAUNCH BIG SAFETY CAMPAIGN Reducing deaths on the road Free Press Staff Reporter THOSE Singapore motorists who have been ignoring half the rules of the Highway Code have a big shock ahead of them. With the big increase m road traffic which, m a few months, will surpass any
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    • 187 5 MALAYA has a fairly good exm business m fresh coconuts. During January 1947, Singapore and the Malayan Union export i d 107,300 fresh coconuts, the principal receiving countries being Hone Kong (1 1.500 Burma (59.600). British North Borneo 20.000 > a:xl Dutch Borneo < 16,200). During
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    • 72 5 A textile firm with 50 percent British capital, will immediately resume control of its mills m Republican East Java. It is Fabritex Limited, the first foreign property m Indonesia to be given the right to enter the do facto Republic. The company has the permlsnesiars to
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    • 70 5 The Singapore Clerical a::d Administrative Workers' Union has now formed various sections among its members, and will be holding a mating at its premises i at 172A Rangoon Road on Satur- I day (March 22) of all members working m mercantile firms at 2.30 p.m.,
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    • 71 5 Through the courtesy of Mr. W. J. Parks, the members of the Pclire Training School will give an rxhib tion of "Cicse Combat" at the Queen Street Boys' Club tomorrow, at 5 p.m. The exhibition will be followed by displays of the Chinese art or
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    • 35 5 The Colonial Secretary has I given the Singapore Association an assurance that the Medical Department has the tuberculosis problem In Singapore under "constant review," and is taking ail measures consistent jrUfe limited resources.
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    • 43 5 KUCHING. Thursday. The Governor General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald. arrived here by air today and was met by the Governor, Sir Charles Arden Clarke and Lady Clarke. Mr. Mac Donald, accompanied by S*r Charles, left by air today for S*£>u.
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    • Article, Illustration
      68 5 Rear Adin. 11. J. Fgerton, Flag Officer, Malaya, is seen inspectin; men of the Royal Malay Navy during a dlsbandment parade at Blakank Mati recently. At the liberation of Sin gap re, the surviving members of the RMN reported back for duty, and it had been hoped Admiralty approval would
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    • 135 5 Free Press Staff Reporter j!HE British War Office is making a presentation to the widow cf Col. Urn Bo Seng, Malayan guerilla leader, whose exploits had done much for the country. Certificates will also be presented to the widow on Monday, March 24. Col. Lim this
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    • 25 5 Mr. Chin Chye Pong wai nominated by the Singapore Rural Board yesterday to sit as its representative on the Singapore Improvement Trust.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 110 5 "^^si^2i-TtL ""m_ HcJlywood said it couldn't be produced RIN^ VE T HERE rr is: mV 4« I |^T|f|#|3~l M 5 Big Shows Daily: fc^SL)oi:(Hiiv m..gi ii;i. I 31 GEORGE BRENT y|j ETHEL BARRYMORE I i <fc !i3 |m SMITH kHONI)A H t M i N C 9~m*+ GORDON OLIVtR- tLSA
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  • NEWS...PAGE
    • 538 6 7.000,000 BRITONS WANT TO EMIGRATE Ex-servicemen seeking new iije IF shipping space were available, 7,000,000 British men and women it is estimated would leave the United Kingdom to start life afresh m the Dominions and Colonies, m the United States of America, and m other foreign countries. This is the
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    • Article, Illustration
      56 6 ICE-BLOCKED river craft which the retreating Germans took from Yugoslavia. Belgium. Austria, Hungary and Holland are trapped m the waterways at Linz, Austria. The vessels include barges and ferry-boats vital to Danube traffic The American Armies have handed them back to the various nations that own them Families H\e on
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    • 150 6 A NAVAL officer who aiu Christmas dinner and drank with rive ratings on board a minesweeper was ordered by a urt-mariial at Rosyth to forfeit three months' senority, Uj l.siruicsed from H.M.S. Loehirivar and severely reprimanded. Temp. Lt. John Tfaomaa Wardle Pieacied, guii:y to
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    • 38 6 British actor Leslie Howard leit £175,000. His widow, Mrs. Ru.h Howard, of Dorkiny. Surrey, receives £62.500 a:;d ha the income from the residu estate. Their clvldren. Ronak end Leslie share he other 1. A. P.
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    • 20 6 Double wedding at Don .aster was filmed m colour for the American parents of one of the bridegrooms.
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    • 18 6 The Soviet Army declined an Invitation to send a team to London's International Horse Show.
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    • 230 6 NEARLY (wo tons of cocoa, costing £272 10s., which WMM I sent illegally through the p<*t by a rabbi, was worth £52,300 when it reached Belsen. Germany, the Thames magistrate was told during a Customs case. The rabbi, Isaac Scher, was fined £250 and ordered to
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    • 66 6 Britain has a ski-plane Anew transport pl.ine that can be fitted with wheels, floats, or skis is announced by Percival Aircraft, Ltd., of I.uton. It will carry ten passengers. The prototype will fly this .summer. Delivery m expected to begin m October or November. I'cmval's new five-s€aler light plan**, the
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    • 149 6 STRANGE irescoes painted by H. G. Wells will be sold at the auction of his h.-me m Hanover Terrace, London. They ar e painted on the red distempered walls of £he garage at the bottom of the garden and trace th e dawn of civilisation from
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    • 62 6 UOMES were found for 19,144 families m Britain during January by new building, repair, requisitioning and conversion. Permanent houses completed m the month totalled 8,824 'compared with 9,999 m December), m spite of the blizzard starting. At the month's end 386,015 houses were built or
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    • 101 6 HpHEY are matter-of-fact folk who live m the terraced houses of Clydesdale -road, Byker. a densely populated area of Newcastle-on-Tyne, so when the sleep of a tram-driver's family was disturbed by ghostly rappings he called m the police. Detectives heard the rappings too. even when
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    • Article, Illustration
      116 6 l^ on tkTwS at this d.poi The »ent is a buoy ihich hL radar p athr^ piotM t shi|>^ jrom the dn^ (.•H.duin Nai.d> «ti<h caused l..s^ Uff a: n t wy \H sorts of repair j tresh paim i> applied ar" t* i h«rn^ tmu-d m i ()i SPLIT
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    • 240 6 WIFE SA W RED ON HIS LIPS A HUSBAND who (old his suspicious wife that redne* on his lips was due to licking red labefc and not to lipstick appeared m the Court of Session, Edinburgh, and pm what Lord Birnam described a> "a convincing demonstration" of the effect of
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    • 23 6 Stt-am is issuing from > "tunnel" caused by a giant I teor which tell near Ti Siberia, last month. MM radio reported.
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    • 26 6 £10,000 GEN GRAB IS A RECORD MH6. Juj. Consuodcr R her she k '"we. v. cent m i. t shut Just haul of 6 out thir
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    • 168 6 PARACHUTING into Ita!\ I vuiii.g Commando office I une of them an auburn-hailed From that tla -wo worl together lor the Allied canand fell Iq love. N w the i rl. Signora L i Diplana Buttini, became br- de ot the Commando of! Capt. Neil
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 188 6 Free Press Crossword No. 65 OUH ACROSS 1. You would have caused suffers* if you had attempted this (5). 4, Aids alphabets supply i 5). 7. Prom it you can see around a bay (5). 8, It beats such things as peas and be.<ns for food (5). 9, Head covering
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    • 105 6 J AN t Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press in Malaya /m MM' YOU CE RTAINLV^^C tUES^*^ I /^E M SIMPLE/ -^N /^T^— TN rRiED HARD ro WARN ME AuNJUMfTEO MERF-WAIT aY m,S LORDSHIP INSTkucTfcD GOT IT! J f rriT WHAT ?l A ou'wHoiaTpHAL^°l AC^ ,NG FOR K'Tmust US TO
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  • SPORT...PAGE
    • 173 7 By Our Soccer Reporter 3 Chinese Selection II 0 firv: dazed Chinese Selection II with a goal m J tP h minute and then knocked everything ith two goals m the second half to win, by a eir lea^e fixture played at Jalan Besar It would
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    • 658 7 By the Sports Editor INSUFFICIENT police control of a soccer match at Jalan 1 1 Besar Stadium yesterday caused an unpleasant demonstration at the conclusion of a S.A.F.A. league match. Army, who were meeting the Chinese, beat their opponents fairly and squarely, but a
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    • 81 7 ALDERSHOT, Thursday. .Vhen the Army Boxing Championships are held here, starting with preliminaries on March 31. Sgt. Instructors J. Ryann and J. Taylor, respectively welter and light heavyweight Amateur Boxing Association champions, will be engaged. The finals of the championships will be staeed at the Royal 'lbert
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    • 308 7 Latest position m the Singapore Army r.x>tbail league are: M.T.R.U. WITHDRAWN Note: The total points for Spore Di«t. Sig. Regt and Base Post Office do not include Points from M.T.R.U. TEAMS P W L D P A Pt* SeaiorUis 10 8 2 U j4 20 16 4
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    • 275 7 Home soccer fixtures for tomorrow are: FIRST DIVISION Bolton W v. Aston Villa Charlton Ath. v. Brentford Chelsea v. Sunder land Qrimsby T. v. Blackpool Leeds U. v. Arsenal Liverpool v. Derby C. Manchester Utd v. Evert on Middlesbro'. v. Blackburn R. Preston NE v. Huddorsfleld
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    • 53 7 LONLXDN, Thurs. fOMMENTING on the prospects ot the opening of the flat racing season on Maroh 24. the y Club stated late toni:ht should racing net be possible that day's pro ranvne band rud. same would happen on 1 and if r V d.iii w mid be
      Reuter  -  53 words
    • 96 7 H^O begin this new feature, 1 here are five questions on U.K. soccer, which has now reached its most important stages buth m the leagn»~s and the F.A. Cup. 1. What were the beginnings f of soccer m Britain. 2. When was the F.A. farmed? 3. In what
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    • 39 7 After a rail journey from London that occupied 12 hours owing to the weather, Jack Grimes, the Barnet boxer, was knocked out m 55 seconds including the count) by Bert Jackson Fleetwood) at Liverpool recently.
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    • 25 7 Boon Lcong, Chinese insiac-lert, oulspeeds the Army defence but kicks across the goalmouth with only the goalkeeper to beat.
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    • 146 7 LONDON, Thurs. THE Oxford University boat race crew covered the four and a quarter miles Mortlake to Putney course reverse direction of the boatrace course m 17 mm. 53 sec. to-day, breaking the record of 18 mm. 14 sec. set up by Cambridge yesterday.
      Reuter  -  146 words
    • 671 7 R.A.F. Soccer League Postal Rangers Win Four-Two pLAYING their first avvay game m the R.A.F. Da.se league m on Monday, Rafpost Rangers scored a fine four-two win over 68. Movements Unit, m the main due to good forward play. The team played well as awl ole. but the defence had
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    • 1571 7 CRICKET NOTES Singapore Must Fall In Line what is more we could ha' c a far more interesting and lively cricket sen*- v than we do have now, wuii iv je*u-in-year -out never- changing round of club matches, piayed lazily over the week-ends. If, on the other hand, we were
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  • Page 7 Advertisements

  • NEWS LATE CITY...PAGE
    • 390 8 CITY NEWS S'PORE RUBBER PRICES TODAY I Special Market correspondent ijives the prices of rubber at II a.m. today as follows: SINGAPORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TliF Sm?apore Chamber of Comir.erce Rubber Association's j mb!>v prices at noon yesterday vere: Spore shares INTERESTING points on the Sin- gapore share market this
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    • 83 8 f\N the New York Stock Exchange althoi\gh there was a further shortcovering and selective replacement the demand lacked sufficient vigour to impulse an extension of the recent recovery movement. Price changes were narrowly mixed with losses predominating. A small maiority of losses continued to prevail while most
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    • 35 8 Clothes ration books are to be introduced for the British Navy and the number Of articles of clothing is to be cut. A similar system is planned for the Royal Air Force
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    • 39 8 Gaston MonrervilK a French Guiana Negro, was sworn m ve?trrday as the President of tie Council of the French RepubVc He is the nrst Negro to be the president of a parliament*^ ehambeT m France A. P.
      A.P.  -  39 words
    • Article, Illustration
      22 8 A Midland landscape The industrial scene of the Staffordshire Potteries has a picturesqueness of its own, caused by the cone->haped kilns.
      22 words
    • 263 8 LONDON, Thursday. ANCIENT marks recording great floods of the past, some A* of them nearly 200 years old, have disappeared under the still rising floods today, the tenth day of Britain's worst -ever inundations. In the upper reaches of the Thames inscriptions recording the level
      263 words
    • 166 8 MOUNTBATTEN ON HIS WAY LONDON, Thuii. admiral Viscount Ifountbattoi leu Er.jjiaud today to relieve Field Marshal Viscount Wavell as :he Viceroy of lnd*a. He was accompanied by Lady Mount-batten and their pounge.st daughter, Pamela. They took cff from Northolt airfield aboard an RAF York aircraft which Mountbafcten used m Burma
      Reuter; U.P.  -  166 words
    • 169 8 50 SHANGHAI REFUGEES FOR BRITAIN LONDON, Thurs. riFTY refugees m Shanghai 1 with relatives m Britain are to be granted visas to join them, said Mr. J. Chuter Ede, the Home Secretary, m a reply m the Commons today. About 600 had applied, he said, and the anal selection had
      Reuter  -  169 words
    • 175 8 (Continued from Page 1) consternation among older members of the police force this morning \*hen they j were published. "I have been m the force for 15 years," said one officer. and my salary now is only $700. and now I sec that these chaps are starting at
      175 words
    • 85 8 FIGHTING m Paraguay has now spread to the Chaco Boreal— the 1 Green Hell famed as the scene of the bloody struggle ten years ago between Bolivia and Paraguay. Garrisons throughout the Chaco swamns have declared for the revolutionary forces. It is estimated that at least
      Reuter  -  85 words
    • 318 8 MOSCOW, Thursday. MR. ERNEST BEVIN, the British Foreign Secretary, again i told the Council of Foreign Ministers m Moscow today that he could not involve Britain m further financial commitments m Germany, and re-affirmed his opposition to inter-Allied control of the Ruhr without economic unity
      Reuter  -  318 words
    • 512 8 'BRITAIN MUST KEEP UP HER FORCES' LONDON, Thursday. DEMANDS from rebel members of his own Labour Party that Britain should reduce her armed forces to below a million by the end of March, 1948, were rejected by Mr. A. V. Alexander Minister of Defence, during a House of Commons debate
      U.P.  -  512 words
    • 13 8 Khartoum reports state the Port Sudan deck strike has extended.
      13 words
    • 343 8 Dutch mission members quit BATAVIA. Thursday, DESIGNATIONS o£ Lt.-Gov.-Gen. Van Natfc, Professor IV Schennerhorn, Labour Chairman of the CommisskmGeneral and the Catholic Party member, Mr. Max Van Poll, were regarded m informed Dutch circles m Batavia as the only alternative to today's sensational announcement of the resignation of three Commissioners
      343 words
    • 24 8 Two girls cousins o: Emperor Haile Selassie have arrived by a.r m England from Abyssinia to attend an English school.
      24 words
    • 184 8 BATAVIA, Thurs. THE Netherlands East Indies announced tonight that the American Liberty ship, Ma:Behrman, will be free to sail next: week after the unloading ol the confiscated cargo is completed. The charterer's representative. James Ryan, promptly replied the Isbrandteen Company still considers the ship
      A.P.; Reuter  -  184 words
    • 17 8 Chir. s a twin-: Shangh: r J landing Provir six pwv were Am Reuter
      Reuter  -  17 words
    • 55 8 Cardinal Griffin, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster, at a luncheon after the consecration of Joseph Masterton. formerly Vicar-General of Salford. as Archbishop of Birmingham, recalled that they both served m the First World War. "But whilst he rose to the dizzy heights of a corporal I
      Reuter  -  55 words
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 90 8 WFATREM-i Cloudy: h t| j sliom er>WLVliil H t eract for H UM from n-'.ji today c«npike If the RAF. Centrtl FwctaM Station. An Cuinauad. f*i Ml nfCMJMttI riUMW locally heao thK afteraMi m evening. Wiiui U ble. Sunoot t p m. SmH^ IV a.m. Hrn a.«. Mw«< 5.53 p
      90 words