Malaya Tribune, 7 July 1941

Microfilm: NL2135
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    22 1 The Malaya Tribune Net Sales Exceed 16,000 Daily SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune Monday, July 7, 1941.
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  • Article
    Vichy Ship Sunk In Turk Waters
    53 1 Reuter. London, 7. THE Vichy French Fleet auxiliary St. Didier (2.778 tons) was detected abusing Turkish territorial waters and flying the Turkish flag She was sunk on the evening ot July 4 by British aircraft in tne neighbourhood of Adaha, it is learned in
    Reuter.  -  53 words
  • Article
    NAZIS FORCED ON DEFENSIVE BY RUSSIAN COUNTER-ATTACK
    651 1 i£ German Losses In laitle On Stalin Line Reuter. i.il hcrhtinir in the Nazi-Russian war has reached what the mans have themselves described as the "Stalin Line," fertniffhl in which the German forces have swept r v Greater p-rt of the Baltic States
    Reuter.  -  651 words
  • Article
    Real U.S. Aid
    125 1 Reuter. !W*?lHagti n. .lulv I'ENH to 25 -hip* are m n a- inu with muni- j n* |or Britaia, accordr It tfiriafa familiar ih |Ih ease and nd t Jh< i ffffoes <>1" the j whkh will travel ihe MmHc <>r Uk rile, include fifjhter*. n-. <mmunitinn<-
    Reuter.  -  125 words
  • Article
    Dutch Govt. To Go To America?
    69 1 I Shanghai, .inly 1. lands o«.v, rnment is fl rcmcn <i 1 rom Lon- hn gton In view <>!' tnr i ittrr ?h rentre (»1 'P 1 and :,i o because (Ik J Got mment decide* I Nei to rlands last p ii. ,f.
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  • Article
    itzlull Over Britain
    14 1 i U try and communique ri (Iy< ;ur activity, i ottilnp
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  • Article
    Peruvian Troops Attack Ecuador Frontier Posts
    80 1 Reuter. Santiago (Chile), July 6. 1,1 Man i Khrtfi M>l 'i nkcfl Ecuadorian frontier posts at M|o A K aa Verves, Chacras, Carcaban and Quebra r V- i, ,,nfln Mates ihe Ecuador Defence Minister, ac- "Jeeived in Santiago from Quito. The k 'N H
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  • Article
    Enemy Raider Downed In Attack On Convoy
    60 1 Reuter. London, July 7. A GERMAN aircraft was destroyed last Saturday night while aturn? ting to attack a convoy, states an AdmiraUy communique. The shins were not damaged. The plane was attacked by the convoy and escorting warships. After two bombs had hern
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  • Article
    BRITAIN URGED TO SMOKE LESS
    151 1 Reuter. London, Juiy i. LORD Dulvcrton. chairman of the Imperial Tobacco Compan broadcasting yesterday as rerre sentative of the principal Britis.. tobacco manufacturers and Wiethe approval of the Board of Trade appealed to smokers to voluntarn reduce their consumption with the object of making possible
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  • Article
    R.A.F. LEAVE 300-MILE TRAIL OF DESTRUCTION
    276 1 Reuter. London, *luly 7. m IRCRAFT which went into Germany on Saturday night were A led on their return by huge blazes in ten towns says liTAir Ministry news service. Along the 300 miles from Rotterdam MaTdeburg. which is only 70 miles from BerMn,
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  • Article
    NAZI PARATROOPS EASILY FOILED
    182 1 Reuter. Moscow, July 7. PEHIND the lines, a useless struggle is being waged between Nazi parachutiste-mostly saboteursand Soviet troops, civilian defence units and private cMzens German parachutists are generally dropped in small croups whose work is to cut communications, jgjfi dumps and lead German bombers to
    Reuter.  -  182 words
  • Article
    "JAPAN SHOULD DEPEND ON NO ONE" — HATA
    132 1 "JAPAN SHOULD DEPEND ON NO ONE" HATA Reuter. Tokyo. July 7. FE Japanese rommander-in Chief of the Japanese expeditionary force in China, Gen. Hata, referring to to-day's fourth anniversary of tho Sino-Japanese war. said: "The Japanese people should always depend upon their own strength and power in settling the China
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  • Article
    R.A.F. Sink 5 Nazi Patrol Vessels
    246 1 LONDON, JULY 7. PRITISH BOMBS SMASHED UP GERMAN PATROL VESSELS IN THE NORTH SEA AND OFF THE HOOK OF HOLLAND YESTERDAY MORNING. An Air Ministry communique states: 'Soon after daybreak this morning, Blenheims of the Bomber Command made a successful low-level attack on a
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  • Article
    SPAIN TO PRINT OWN BANKNOTES
    130 1 Reuter. Madrid, July '< 'PAIN If to print more of her own I banknotes instead of gcUlnr. hem printed for her by the Axi A decree issued by Gen. France 'esterday says that the Bank Oi Spain must give preference to the Nacional de Moneda
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  • Article
    Greek King May Visit S. Africa
    249 1 Reuter. London, July 7. IT is repor'ed in London that King George of Greece is liktly to visit Sou'h Africa at the invitation of Field-Marshal Smuts, writes a diplomatic correspondent. He will be accompanied by the Crown Prince and Princess, the Prime Minister of
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  • Article
    CHINA'S BIG ATTACK IN THE AUTUMN
    848 2 Reuter. Shanghai, July 7. COMPARATIVE peace reigned on China's widelyscattered fronts today as Sino Japanese hostilities dragged into the fifth year and both war-weary belligerents took time off to honour their dead and publicly to reaffirm their determination to continue the fight to the
    Reuter.  -  848 words
  • Article
    Wife's Evidence In Murder Trial
    129 2 wn porter) A i Lvm P"r, Saturday. whether he waf husband housl ot ay in fr °nt of and h*H doors fT mine ?hen aw s £2 V°£ versation f both h?T hold up stab X dS and saw accus <* stao him with a
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  • Article
    Driver's Appeal Allowed
    239 2 (From Our Own Reporter) T„„ Ipoh, Saturday. HE appeal of an Indian P.W.D. lorry driver of Taiping against conviction on a charge of voluntarily causing grievous hurt and sentence of six months' rigorous imprisonment, was allowed by the V* Justic Murray-Aynsley Mr X M. Coomarasamy, for the
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  • Article
    THE FAR EAST: WILL JAPAN MOVE
    563 2 WHY ATTACK ON SINCApJ MAY NEVER MATERIAL! Reuter. npHE Far Eastern situation is being given increasing attention in I oiH° nd n l M A diplomatic correspondent and adds that the frequent Japanese Cam Matsuoka's careful speeches and the veiled threats of Japanese newspane
    Reuter.  -  563 words
  • Article
    Bombers From Cents
    26 2 (Cent-A-Ptane Fund) .Total number of enemy planes destroyed during the week-end on all fronts up to midnight ionHon time (excluding Soviet claims): ELEVEN
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  • Article
    Sunday Tribune One Editor
    29 2 Sunday, bol by j ment and i«r the da of the war v cided that no lunes will be s fore 4 a.m. j morning.
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  • Article
    Prisoners On untitled
    44 2 TOUR San-.. I v.-ho hay been n, M tenlicn for over a yt„ striking as a p th ngs again I t.r Mm detention by e« cutiw k9 It v.ill be n calJ 1 J Council recently reccounending Associated Pi 1]
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      262 2 I" 11 'i i M 4k IpF' ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS THERK MUSIC COMFORT SOCIAL ATMOSPHERE Relay of Raffles Orchestra nightly SUNDAY NIGHT Relay of Regimental Band Concert »AFFli§ BAKERY OUTSIDE CATERING AT BREAD CAKES MODERATE TERMS. PHONE 5381 Sea View Hotel! BALL-ROOM PERFECTLY AIR-CONDITIONED BY SEABREEZES TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY J
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      212 2 I HOTEL SITN~~Sn Airy Rooms Close to the Sen and Double All Welled in vi Fitted with Modern Sanitation Qua Surroundings Monthly B CORNER OF LOd9tUg SELEGIE ROAD 26 0 A B J middle rd., CENTRALLY SINGAPORE. m J^mmmmm^mm^ LOCATED 'phone Destined to he Singapore] 6517 Popular Hotel for COMFORT
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  • Article
    DE LUXE MILK FARM PLANNED FOR JOHORE BAHRU
    362 3 (Tribune Staff Reporter) oHORE, well-known for her original ideas of town improvements, I may shortly make a move which may prove to be one of her m department's outstanding achievements of the year. hpaltH Before long-, perhaps by the end of this
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  • Article
    AMERICAN AEROPLANES OVER CANTON
    74 3 seair force conductj ra id on military t ne suburbs of following the L Vmerican planes for ti-aircraft guns, the nd the explosion i card from Whamthe aerodrome in i eoorted that over 20 nianes of modern type i suburban areas. are claimed to >ed on
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  • Article
    Vichy To Suppress Communists
    62 3 Reuter. London. July 6. THE Vichy Cabinet met yesterday afternoon under the presidency of Marshal Petain, says the Ger-man-controlled Paris Radio. The reporc made by M. Benoit Mechin. Vichy envoy in Ankara who has returned home for consultation, was examined. Admiral Darlan has announced that measures
    Reuter.  -  62 words
  • Article
    Malicious Prosecution Suit Fails
    197 3 (From Our Own Reporter) Ipoh, Saturday. JUDGMENT was delivered in the Perak Supreme Court by the Hon. Justice Murray Aynsley in a civil suit in which a Government pensioner, Mohammed Nawi bin Haji Silah, sued Mat bin Haji Mat Akip for malicious prosecution. The case for
    197 words
  • Article
    JUDGE ORDERS RETRIAL
    101 3 (From Our Own Reporter) Ipoh. Saturday. REMARKING that the sentence v, as either too excessive or too lenient, Mr. Justice Murray Aynsley ordered a retrial of a case in which a young Tamil, named Munusamy. had been convicted of voluntarily causing hurt and sentenced, to one month's
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  • Article
    Diggers Rescue Man From Living Death
    214 3 (From Our Own Reporter) Kuala Lumper, Sunday. J YING for four days at the bottom of a 25-foot-deep pit in' the dark caves at Batu Caves, without food or water, his body a mass of cuts and bruises sustained in attempts to gel out
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  • Article
    Indian Labourers Must Have Education, Give Up Drinks
    217 3 SPEAKING on the subject of Indian labour m Malaya at the Indian Youths' Association, S ngapore, last night Mr. O. R Arunachalam Chettlar, editor of "Tamil Kody." Malacca, said that one of the main problems affecting the welfare of the Indian labourer
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  • Article
    BUDDHIST UNION
    57 3 The Buddhist Union will observe the Full Moon on Wednesday, at the Union's premises. 731. Geylang Road, under the mtronane of Mr. Lim Klan Tat Brothers. Tan Hon* Kee and Pang Choon Jin. The chantinpr of Sutta* will bertn nt 8 00 p.m. to be followed by Inform
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  • Article
    Untitled
    23 3 At a meeting or the Seremban Rotary Club Mr. Kok Chong Fook was elect xi president and the Rev. W. S. Relnoehl vice-president.
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  • Article
    Car Driver Exonerated
    175 3 (From Our Own Reporter! Penang Saturday. A VERDICT of death by misadventure was returned by Mr. A. W. Bellamy, the Fenang Coroner, at the conclusion of the inquiry into the death of a four-year-old Indian boy, Gurusamy, from injuries received in a motor accident at Dato Kramat
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  • Article
    Full Malayan Chinese Confidence In Chiang
    678 3 THE following is the text of a message by Dr. Lim Boon Keng, broadcast last night from the Singapore Station for inclusion in Chungking's Double Seventh programme marking the anniversary of the outbreak of the war with Japan. The message was given on behali
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      188 3 w I STYLE, COMFORT. ECONOMY. Consult T m ORIENTAL OPTICAL CO.. J: TURING OPTICIANS v (2. South Fridge Rd.. I 348. N Bridge Rd.. Singapore, free testing 115 II I? VI <■ 011 restorative and reconstructive Unic i 'f»' nrst order for Men. fi ared from herbal and mineral Infuses
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      146 3 <wr coHtrifcHtioK to tfce pinner table tfee finest t i AUSTRALIAN OEEF PHONE: SINGAPORE 5376 (5 lines), K. LUMPUR 3 J31 <3 [POH 110 111 (2 lines), PENANG 1500 (3 lines), BUTTER \\ORTII 33 C.S. 181 A Adit, of Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. 1 No I < jS) j^^lS^
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  • Article
    MALACCA LOSE 6-1 TO BUSINESS HOUSE TEAM
    255 4 Brinkma nn s Repeat Malaya Cup Result JJRINKMANS beat a Malacca XI on the Singapore Harbour Board grounds yesterday by six goals to nil after giving a splendid display. Brinkman's played a very polished game with accurate passing and positioning, the forwards seldom
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  • Article
    SPORTS DIARY
    44 4 TO-DAY SOCCER: S.A.F.A. League, Div. M.F.A. v Manchesters, Stadium; Div. II A, R.A.O.C. v R.A.F. <Tengah), Gillman; R.A. fB.M.) v Publishers, V.M.C.A.; Div. LIB, Kranji v Sultan. Kranji; Post Office v Airport, Post Office, ground; R.A.F. (H Q.) v Stamford S.C., Geylang.
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  • Article
    Thrilling Water-Polo
    252 4 THE largest crowd to turn out for a water-polo match this season witnessed the Singapore Shimming Club beat the Officer Cadet Training Unit by 8 goals to 2 at water-polo at the S.S.C. yesterday morning. The O.C.T.U. team was entirely composed of Australian Cadets except for Grounds. The
    252 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Princess Prim, Happy Sal Show Good Form
    212 4 This Morning’s Track Work (By Spectator" CANDIDATES in training for the forthcoming Singapore races were given slow workouts* on the Bukit Timah track .this morning. Hot Flash, Echo and Princess Prim were the first out. Princess Prim looked the best of the trio.
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  • Article
    Match Cancelled
    30 4 THE cricket match which was to have been played on the S.C.R.C ground yesterday between the Straits Chinese Recreation Club and the Officer's Cadet Training Unit was cancelled.
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  • Article
    Untitled
    59 4 Two splendid batting performances by E. Barker and R. Bain, who incidentally scored 72 runs each, were the main features in the match on the Padang yesterday, when Raffles College defeated the S.R.C. by 73 runs. Raffles College fielded a strong side and knocked up 183 in their first innings
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  • Article
    Medical College Cricket
    316 4 MEETING for the seventh time in the annual inter--5 faculty cricket match, Mcdi- caLs yesterday carried off the R Johnson Cup for the fourth time in succession by defeatS ing the Dentals by 125 runs. At the close of the match Mrs. A. Sandoshan presented the cup
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  • Article
    APPUNI WINS STATE MATCH FOR PERAK
    176 4 (From Our Own Reporter) Ipoh, Sunday. A BRILLIANT, undefeated innn ings of 118 by Appuni, the youthful Perak cricketer, was mainly responsible for Perak inflicting a six wicket defeat on Selangor in th e inter-sate match played at the Ipoh Club padang during th
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  • Article
    Yankees Crush Chinese 15-7
    158 4 Singapore Baseball DLAYING splendid baseball, the Yankees crushed the Chinese ia—7 in the major league gamplayed at the Jalan Besar Stadium R 2S y eveni ng- Johnson Wu, the Chinese ace-pitcher, lost the magic of his arm and h e was guilty of a devastating error
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  • Article
    VETERAN RETAINS HIS TITLE
    279 4 Singapore Badminton Championships TAN £00 Liew, the Malayan and Singapore veterans' singles champion, retained his Singapore title at the Clerical Union Hall yesterday morning when he defeated Hussein bin Ibrahim in the final of a gruelling! rubber-set match. Tan Soo Liew (A.S.A.J was on.'y just able
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  • Article
    R.A.A.F. TOO GOOD FOR INDIAN ASSOC.
    287 4 ROYAL Australian Air Force scored a convim,,, v Indian Association at cricket yesterday at Seinbaw 140 runs, some grand batting by the Australian beim? ture of the match. Barnes stepped right back into his early-season form with a flashy 86, while Bowley was consistent
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  • Article
    CONVINCING WIN FOR C.S.C.
    201 4 PEYLON Sports Club scored a convincing victory by 45 runs over the Army in a cricket match at Tanglin yesterday. c.s.c. C. Thuraisingam c Long b La Brooy 4 S. Yogarajah b La Brooy 4 V. R. Sabapathy l.b.w. Tallon 71 C. Muthucumaru b La Brooy
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  • Article
    Good Win For Police
    234 4 AS a result Ola fh* knof rt runs by S. K. Sundra* the deadly bowling Sm «2! van, who captured six ij!* for 28 runs, the SingalJlfe defeated an B.C.C Xi C? at the Police Depot Going in first, the PoStI 110 before their last XtH*
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      356 4 When new born and|or children show disinclination for tood "SK from vomltting, griping and Nt>ne other is equal to BCPW GRIPE MIXTURE SSL£S tr atm ent and relief of SSSSJ* 8 m chi W«n, with all fepidity to return to good health. Sold everywhere: Bengal Chemical Calcutta and Bombay Agents:
      356 words
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      38 4 I REFRAQiNGI MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS I TCTfi Fffff I Has just the right alkaline character to neutralise alter* 1 dinner acidity ®hH SINCA WATER Mineral Water from tb« Seletar Hot Spring Singapore 4 BOTTLED BY Fraser Neave, I Limited
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
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      152 5 L~i-1 IMI 11 11 I w I S I n li§l Inß I H isflßi BRMp£' 4 I a ||9 PH hH| 19 I IHI fH I H 1 -^^^^PP^^^l m M WWk ISi PMI V Tl Ml. II 111 I i I II bMNP 1 9 99 9 19
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  • Article
    Opinion
    136 6 Double Seventh IF the capacity to "take it" is appraised in terms 'of the ability to "give it back," it is probably true to say that the bitter hardship and suffering endured by the Chinese people in the four long years of the war of attrition against the Japanese
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  • Article
    Change Of Heart
    242 6 JT is sad to recall that neither the moral significance of China's struggle nor its unequal nature was properly appreciated by the world at large in the first two years of the war. To-day, however, the United States and Britain and her Allies realise, as never before,
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  • Article
    Form Of Self-Help
    134 6 BJEUJSPiT events nave maae the prospects of China's ultimate victory more than ever dependent upon an Allied victory in Europe. W'th sufficient help from the democracies, she can hold out indefinitely, and we may here remark peranthetically that every dollar sent to China is equivalent to hundreds
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  • Article, Illustration
    "These are two Roosevelt smiler!"
    1591 6 "X© one knows his faults J better, for five rears j carped, eritieised and flayed the New Deal. Many ©f niv criticisms still st and. Others d© mat" says dorothy thotnpson ON January 20, 1941, I attended the inauguration of the only man in American
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  • Article
    THROUGH CHINESE EYES
    566 6 THE publishing of magazine forms part of the CuTriculaai g English schools in Mai. few exceptions, ever: school has its own m is wTitten, edited, and managed, by the students themselv< who ut assisted by an advisor; board consisting of their teaoh» Two of the earliest school
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  • Article
    RUSSIANS LAUNCH FOUR BIG COUNTER-ATTACKS
    544 7 HUNDREDS OF NAZI TANKS, OTHER VEHICLES WRECKED Reuter. Moscow, July 6. (jOVIET troops yesterday launched four big counter-attacks—one to the north against the O Germ f orC es aiming at Leningrad and two further south against two of the main prongs German pincer movement along
    Reuter.  -  544 words
  • Article
    U.S. Soldiers To Fight Outside America?
    194 7 Reuter. Washington, July 6. fpHE fight over the request of Gen. George Marshall, the United States Army Chief of Staff, for legislation permitting American troops to operate outside America will be fiercer than ever any legislation since the war began. More sober sections of
    Reuter.  -  194 words
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    MAASDAM MARINES REPORTED SAFE
    84 7 Reuter. Washington, July 6. THE last of the three missing United States marines from the group of 11 who were travelling in the torpedoed liner Maasdam are now reported safe, the Navy Department announced yestercV/. The Maasdam, a Dutch linei of 8,812 tons, was reported torpedoed
    Reuter.  -  84 words
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    SOVIET VIEW ON JAPAN
    67 7 Reuter. Moscow, July 6. COMMENTING on SovietJapanese relations, the deputy chief of the Soviet Information Board said that "as far as one can judge from the declaration of Prince Konoye (the Japanese Premier) and Mr. Matsuoka (the Foreign Minister), it can be deduced that Japan remains
    Reuter.  -  67 words
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    Luxury Transport For Axis Staffs
    59 7 Reuter Washington. July 6. IT is learned that tne German and Italian consular staffs who are being expelled from the United Spates will leave for Lbbon on July 15 in the former luxury liner America. The liner will bring back to the United States members
    Reuter  -  59 words
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    NAZIS WORRIED BY 'SCORCHED EARTH' POLICY
    103 7 Reuter. Stockholm. July 6. GERMAN concern over. Stalin's "scoichod earth" policy is reflected in Berlin dispatches to Swedish newspapers. One correspondent says that if the Russians obey Stal n's orders to destroy all supplies in the country 1 kely to be overrun by the
    Reuter.  -  103 words
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    Germany A Military Dictatorship Now
    251 7 Reuter. London, July 6. QNLY mental, moral or material weakness could account for Hitler taking the unnecessary risk of retracing hi:! steps and attacking Russia before his aims in the west had been achieved," says The Times. "Germany is now a military dictatorship and Nazi
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    ROOSEVELT CONFERS WITH ADVISERS
    73 7 Reuter. Washington, Juiy 6 DRESIDENT Roosevelt returned to the White House yesterday from his Hyde Park home. He conferred with his high m li.ary and foreign policy adviser* including Mr. Sumner W!?lles Umted States Assistant Secretar,' of State. Mr. Stimson. Secretary for War. Mr. James Fori
    Reuter.  -  73 words
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    WAR EFFORT SHALL BE INTENSIFIED
    113 7 Reuter. London, July 6. "WE are not in any circum- stances prepared to negotiate with Hitler at any time on any subject," said Mr. Anthony Eden, the Foreign Minister, in the course of his address at an open-air meeting in Leeds. "We shall intensify the
    Reuter.  -  113 words
  • Article
    German & Italians Leaving Syria
    492 7 German Italians Leaving Syria Reuter. rwwiv am i Jerusalem, July 6. X A,,,es P° sltlon h now "generally 'hffcrltrx* spokesman of Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson's headquarters said yesterday. j Tte occupation of Palmyra and j Deir-ez-Zor. ccupled with the entry of an Allied column into the far north-eastern corner
    Reuter.  -  492 words
  • Article
    AFLOAT FOR THREE DAYS IN DINGHY
    199 7 Reuter. London, July 6. CEVEXTY-TWO houis alter landh\s damagrd Spitfire fighter in the English Channel, a Polish sergeant-pilot of the R.A.F. was picked up by a rescue boat yesterday, alive and uninjured. He had kept afloat for three days on the one-man rubber dinghy
    Reuter.  -  199 words
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    Afghanistan Neutral
    120 7 Reuter. Kabul (Afghanistan), July 6. THE decision to remain completely neutral in the present war was emphasised by King Zahir Shah when he opened the second session of the fourth Afghan Parliament. "Afghan stan hopes,'' said the King, "to maintain cordial political and economic relations frith the belligerent
    Reuter.  -  120 words
  • Article
    Australian Minister For China
    90 7 Reuter. London July 6. WIR Frederic Eggleston is to be Australia's first Minister to China. He was a member of the Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations and former AttorneyGeneral and Solicitor-General of Victoria. This appointment was described by Sir Frederic Stewatt as "an earnest
    Reuter.  -  90 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    49 7 Singapore has a new film censor in a former Municipal Commissioner, Mr. Edwin A. Brown. In plact of Capt. T. M. Hussey. who has retired from Malaya after 22 years. Mr. Brown's appointment Is only temporary. It Is understood, although it might last f«r the duration of the r*">.r
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      115 7 roi OR DEBUMS 2* v x ESS? L" U r Public f r d by h<h onirics '"'""M by Venalities, may Hnanei ,P H M: f ers -Busine S s. At lair 3 t Tr avellin*. genets L tr Consultation gN«ituj J '"......ntment. strict* ''■"nut < oM ini:.\< i: Makes
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      233 7 i I H. M. V. 7-VALVE TROPICAL RADIOGRAM The imposing design of the cabinet is finished in walnut figured in front, aml straight-grained lid and sides with a darker base. The loudspeaker grjH covered by wire mesh is finished with antique bronze. MODEL PRICE 1032 AC MAINS 5550.00 AGENTS AND
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      241 8 "CABLE'S BEST!" /C^f^Sf^ rhats the opinion of the Thousands who packed i^^^ out the Week End v 1 rS?'^ shows Last Day TO-DAY 3.15- 6.15 -9.15 MSm^ CAPITOL 2^«^ HEDY LAMARR CLARK CABLE in M.CM. s Laugh Hit COMRADE ALSO: WAR DEFENCE MEASURES in THE D.E.I. and THE SIEGE of
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      421 8 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS Domestic Occurrences DEATH. TEO—Mr. Teo Eng Chye, Aged 73, passed away peacefully at 163, Tanjong Pagar Road, on 6-7-41, leaving behind him 5 sons, Teo Teong Toot, Teong Hood. Teong Eck, Seok Hah and Seok Yah, 4 daughters-in-law, 1 daughter, 1 son-in-law and several grandchildren to mourn his
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      271 8 —w**^—— ._______________■■■■~~Mg______SSS~SSSSs~~~~~~~~~~ ZF yOt/ ARE SEEKING FOR PLEASURE AW ENTERTAINMENT CALL OVER AT THE I T4- VIIII T I TO MORROW TO- N xEA DANCE DANCE 9.30 to 12 p.m. from 6-30 p.m. j Come 6- Dance With Our Charming Hostesses To The Strain Of A First Class Dance Band
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      133 8 POSITIVELY LAST 3 PERFORMANCE* 6.15 9.15 m _tfH__b I ERROL I J in hi» flr»» y&kl 'modern odventura RMxYI I 1 L_9 I 1 ALSO LATEST AIRMAIL I "WAR PICTORIAL NEWS' Including pictures of The BRITISH VICTORY AT TOBRUK And The Triumphant entry of BRITIvSH AND IMPERIAL FORCES INTO ADDIS
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  • Article
    EMBARGO ON OIL FOR JAPAN URGED
    100 9 THE China Campaign Committee in Britain recently decided to organise deputations consisting of all parties of eminent British personage to call on Mr. Anthony Eden, the Foreign Secretary, and Mr. John Winant, the American Ambassador in London, and the Dutch Government in London, urging
    100 words
  • Article
    U.S. FLEET REMAINS IN PACIFIC
    118 9 Chungking. "DEST informed quarters here state that the American fleet in Hawaii will not be transferred to the Atlantic, according to a message received in Chungking. Although President Roosevelt made no direct reference to Japan in his recent speeches, the Sao Tang Pao, influential vernacular
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  • Article
    Students Reformed In 40 Minutes
    243 9 lIOW several thousand apparently uncontrollable middle school students were reformed by General Chen Cheng, army commander and chairman of the Hupeh Provincial Government, wes told by a recent arrival in Chungking. The students, according to the informant, fled to western Hupeh from the war zones
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  • Article
    DEVELOPMENT OF FUNIUSHAN
    66 9 IN view of its fertile soil and rich resources, General Wei Lihuang, Chairman of the Honan Provincial Government, is taking positive steps to develop the Funiushan, a hill straddling western Honan for over 100 miles. Detailed plans are being drawn up for reclaiming the area in order
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  • Article
    "Japanese Army Stopped Cold In Its Tracks"
    532 9 An American Impression Of A China At War New York, June 24. JNTERVIEWED by Central News Mr. Henry Luce, publisher and editor of the magazines Time, Life and Fortune, described his 3-week trip to Free China as "the greatest trip I have ever
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      195 9 Kpening To-day CATHAY SHOWS n jjMES of PERFORMANCES 111 A.M. PM 4 PM A GRAND CHINESE DRAMA of WAR-TIME CHINA filmed in the battered Capital of CHUNGKING „onwi\r; IN VIVIF REALITY THE UNDAUNTED si'lltll OF THE CHINESE PEOPLE! l SHOWS: 11 a.m.. 3.15, 6.15 and 9.15 TO-NIGHT AT 9.00 O'CLOCK
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      82 9 I sex a *urrv mi ±mmt'^**'^******'^^r Kee Ho at Radio Co. mente. We have a wide *\r*Ĕ 111 range of designs, lußo can supply from stock or to order. li'lgtW KIN jgggi. SOO. LTD SHOW ROOM: 89, High Street Telephone 2063. A STIRRING ■^V% V X^^l HEART-STORY M m M
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 3
      233 9 GOLD LEAF PITRE CEYLON TEA Ever feel jumpy, worn out, jaded? It is caused by Tannin in bad Tea. The cure is very simple. Drink "GOLD LEAF" Tea (the Tea with the least Tannin) and you're right. A. T. EDWARDS CO., LTD. AUCTION SALE OF MALACCA CANE, TEAK, RATTAN AND
      233 words
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 4
      134 9 ■■■■llHMggHil^BßHllggglHlg 1 6 3 I j LAUGH WITH YOUR j|j I FAVOURITt STAR IN HIS I 111 FUNNIEST COMEDY OF I II! THRILLS MUSIC! HI 111 ADDED ATTRACTION "MASTERY OF THE SEA" 5= i=i "GAUMONT BRITISH NEWS" js| 0 I '1" •«•«>■. mi—mi—mi——mi—». ihk I —NAZI ATROCITY —i ON THE
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    Domestic Occurrence DEATH
    78 10 MR. SIM CHF;M C MEA, the prominent Johore Tin Miner, passed away peacefully at the age of 65 at his residence No. 2, Tong Watt Rd., Singapore. H e leaves behind his wife, a brother, 6 sons, 8 daughters, 1 son-in-law, 2 daughters-in-law, 2 nephews, 6 nieces
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      678 10 l^^i^SitLBSSIIIED-HDS )SSSS Situations Vacant Steno-typist for legal firm. Previous experience essential State ■alary required. Aoply Box 968 co Malav. Tribune. Singapore. (No. 236K) ££EF! TYPIST. Must be good In English and figures. Apply 24. Robinson Road. Singapore, between 3.30 *.30 P- m (No. 220K) WANTED:— Experienced English Teacher with School
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      831 10 Situations Wanted tTELL EDUCATED Chinese Lady wou'd like to act as dance companion for reasonable fee. Box No. 961. Malaya Tribune Singapore. (No. 183) 1 QUALIFIED MIDWIFE. Indian Christian, married, holding excellent references, seeks employment—anywhere. Replies to Box 987 c.o Malaya Tribune, Singapore. (No. 231K) COMPETENT Chemical EnglneerlChemlst" I Chinese,
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 3
      798 10 Motor Vehicles STANDARD TOURER. 9H P. 1930 Model. 4 cylinders. $350;- or nearest. Apply No. 3, Pahang Road. Kuala Lumpur. (No. 247K) l NASH "400" de luxe Saloon. 1940. mileage 14,000 overdrive—free wheeling. 20 M.P.O. i Condition as new, $2,700!-. Phone SO6ll, Singapore. (No. 225K) FOR SALE. 1939 Renault 8
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 4
      925 10 For Sale FOR QUICK SALE: One Phillips Radio set $85|-. Apply Box 985 co Malaya Tribune. Singapore. (No. 229K) ESTATE DRESSERS' study made easy. Printed notes available. Apply Tutorial Institute. Serdang, Kedah. (No. 228K) FOR SALE. Old buildinF timber including Chunghai beams Apply 11. Nallur Road. Singapore. No 232K) JUST
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 5
      538 10 Re MIN HIN CO., of 59 Victoria Street, SINGAPORE. NOTICE is hereby given that, by an Order of Court dated the 13th day of June, 1941, and made in Suit No. 208 of IS4I wherein Fang King Woo and others were plaintiffs and Tan Mong Song and another were defendants,
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 1
      690 10 TO-DAY'S KA|)J ttfii******** i J SINGAPORE LOXDO\ ZHL 225 m. 1333 k|cs. GSV 17 t, ZHP.I. 30.96 m. 9.69 mics. GSF v.v 16 »< aJ ZHP 2. 48.58 m. 6 175 m cs. 6.15 n m TS; 1» ll !>■ ZHP 3. 4138 m. 7 25 mlcs. GSD 'l 5
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    NAZIS ISSUING TIN STA TISTICS
    112 11 OUR SPECIAL FINANCIAL SERVICE By REUTER Cable London, July 5. ri'ij, national Tin Research and Development Council h contrail the Tin Research Institute's monthly tics, vie.) learn 3 that circulars have been posted I to the United States and possibly to elsewhere m be signed
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  • Article
    Tin Market Quiet Over Week-End
    105 11 Correspondent) pore, Monday, market was quiet on :!lv quotations H passed at 1 34. .(t Lon, Kamponc to 22 3 cum dividend. and Kamporiß Jv» V 1... ted in the rubber Mid scr.pt offerings were sparse. steady with a ii fiiimmoiis and a turnover in
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    Mid-Day Prices
    21 11 ►re, Monday. Trices of tin and rubber in Singapore at noon today were:— TIN RUBBER Buyers 38»2> Sellers 38%
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  • Article
    Two More Factories In Kansu
    129 11 POR the irpose of developing basic industries in Kansu, Provincial Governcompleting plans for nl of two large Beak es, the Kansu Cement Works and the Lanchow Machine Works. Capitalised at 54.500.000, the Kansu Cement Works is financed jointly by the Provincial rnment, the 'National Resource.,
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  • Article
    City Of Ram A Pitiable Sight
    153 11 TN Canton the continued de- molition of buildings is noticeable. All about the city the work of razing- goes on without regard to the rights of the former owners. Cne man seemed to think he would fare better not to register a protest than
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  • Article
    Small Fire At Muar
    51 11 (From Our Own Correspondent; Muar, Saturday. DROMPT action on th? part of the Fire Brigade prevented serious damage when a fire broke out in the busi3st quarter of the town. A shophouse in Jalan Abdullah caught fire but the fire was put out before it could
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  • Article
    Production Of Night Bombers Speeded Up
    290 11 London. AX correspondents touring three factories in the England, recently saw thousands of workers turn!(l strips of metal into heavy, long-distance night bomber s »1 a speed which would have seemed incredible a few short i_ ■wains ago to Lord Beaver3 k it the
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  • Article
    THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA (TRUSTEES) LIMITED
    69 11 Guaranteed and Controlled by MIX( ANTILE BANK OF TW ,NmA L!MI TED. m hi( ;b is incorporat- JTuv r and registered as ioi]r lVi r L v > undertakes the xjrjAiv es: A WnT° R A i:' 3R TRUSTEE OF MTKIST RATOR OF
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  • Article
    LOCAL RADIO HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK
    231 11 TO-DAY 7.15 p.m.: Talk, Science in Malaya. 8.45 p.m.: For the Australian Forces. 9.20 p.m.: London relay, News From Home, by Howard Marshall 9.35 p.m.: London relay, The Stones Cry Out—House ol Commons. 10.20 p.m.: London relay, Inside Nazi Europe. TO-MORROW 7.15 p.m.: Health
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    G.E.S., Muar, Wins Inter-School Race
    43 11 (From Our Own CorrespondeDt) Muar, Saturday. I HE Government English School, Muar. again won the InterSchool Relay Race at the annual athletic sports of the. Segamat English School. The Muar team consisted of Ghani. Leong, Yusuf and Dennis.
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  • Article
    Untitled
    38 11 Recent callers at Malaya House were Miss I. E Wells of the Colonial Nursing Service, who is staying at 26. Grove Avenue. N.lO. and Mr. J. W. Jackson, or the Singapore Harbour Board, who is at Llnney. Carnarvon.
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  • Article
    RAF. PRESS HOME ATTACK ON LILLE
    218 11 Reuter. London, July 6. J>KITISH bombers attacking steel and engineering works at Lille, which are now being used by the Germans for the manufacture of armaments, yesterday encountered fierce opposition from the ground defences as well as from Ger- man fighters. Yet the attack
    Reuter.  -  218 words
  • Article
    Funeral Of Mrs. Gan Tiang Tok
    479 11 «T»HE funeral took place last Sunday of the A late Mrs. Gan Tiang Tok. There was a large attendance and many wreaths were received. Caskets were received from the following:— Beng Hoon and Ding. Tian and Nya. Slang and Hon Yin. The Straits Chinese
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    Untitled
    15 11 Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gispert of Kuala Lumpur are going on leave to Australia.
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      28 11 MAKES THAT DUSTLESS fl\|r |v JT rjy FRIENDS ADMIRE /P j CLEANS AS IT J \W$ POLISHES. jy CONNELL BROS. CO. (MALAYA) LTD. (Incorporated In the Btraits Settlement*)
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      269 11 STEAMER SAILINGS BRITISH INDIA S. N. CO. SERVICES Bangkok. Penang, Rangoon and Calcutta. Port Swettenham, Penang, Negapatam, Porto Novo, Cuddalore,! Madras. Sailings will be maintained as regularly as circumstances permit. For information regarding freight and passenger accommodation apply to: BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated in F.M.S.) Tel. 5431 for Passage Si
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 3
      361 11 P. o. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINE (Incorporated in England) PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S.N. CO. MAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. The best possible services are being maintained by the P. O. S. N. Co., from the Straits to their usua 1 ports of call in China, India, Ceytau and the
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    N.W. India Prepared For Attack
    164 12 Reuter. Lahore, July 6. A DECLARATION that Punjabi soldiers had proved in the battles in Keren and Libya that they were the match of any other body of soldiers was made by Sir Sikander Hyat Khan, Premier of the Punjab, who said he was confident,
    Reuter.  -  164 words
  • Article
    Death Of Mr. J.C. Wilson
    49 12 Singapore, Monday. THE death occurred in Singapore 1 yesterday of Mr J. c Wilson 45. of Shanghai. He was a veteran of the last war Mr. Wilson was to have returns! y Shanghai, havin-v signed on a hie! engineer on a boat returnin Shanghai.
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  • Article
    Governor's Double Seventh Message
    127 12 THE following message was received to-day by the Chinese Consul-General in Singapore from His Excellency Sir Shenton Thomas on the occasion of the Double Seventh: "Sir, I have the honour on this the fifth anniversary of China's decision to tight for Freedom to offer you and
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  • Article
    American Legion All Out To Aid Britain
    226 12 Reuter. Chicago, July 6. 'fF we permit the power of Bri- tain to succumb to German aggression, we shall lose a great part of the natural advantage that conies to us from having the At'antic Ocean between us and the oart ravaged," said
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  • Article
    Subs Sink Italian Cruiser, 3 Supply Ships
    183 12 Reuter. London, July 6. ORITISH submarines in the Mediterranean have sunk a 10,000-ton Italian cruiser, three supply ships and crippled a 9.000-ton armed merchant cruiser. This information is conveyed in an Admiralty communique which states that last Monday a British submarine on patrol
    Reuter.  -  183 words
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    Untitled
    29 12 The Crown Agents for the Colonies have recently made the following firstclass appointments:— M. A. Porter. V E Jew and D J. Dunn. Asst Engineer* Public Works Service. Malaya
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    Untitled
    19 12 Mr J. R. Cox. of Penanc who met with an nccldent. is undergoing treatment fit the General Hospital. niM|
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    Mr. Ong Boon Tat's Miraculous Escape
    271 12 MR ONG BOON TAT, well-known business magnate. is ar inmate of the Singapore General Hospital, believed to be suffering from internal injuries, after a miraculous escape from death when a sea pavilion he wa* having constructed at his new house on Pulau Dama Laut,
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  • Article
    ALLIED ADVANCE IN SYRIA CONTINUES
    232 12 London, July 7. REUTER message from Jerusalem last night reported further advances by the Allied forces in Syria along the coast road toward? Beirut. Australian infantry yesterday captured an important village near Beirut. In centra! Syria, a British armoured column which captured Palmyra is now
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  • Article
    LIFEBOAT'S 22- DAY VOYAGE
    168 12 LIFEBOAT'S 22DAY VOYAGE AN extraordinary voyage has been made by one of the life-boats which got away from a British ship after the vessel had been sunk by a German raider off the west coast of Africa. Although the lifebrat was built to carry 58 persons, it left with 82.
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    "String Bag Boys" Helped In The Kill
    619 12 Ark Royal Strikes YOU never heard of the string bag- boys. They arc pilots of the aircraft carriers of the British Navy. Thoy are known as the string bag hoys because they fly a typo of warpiane known as the Swordfish, which is
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    STOP PRESS
    263 12 Reuter. London. j u i v Authoritative British 2il circles in Ankara eonfiJ between cne regiment and brigade of Vichy tro ps h concentrated and may try tl r past the British naval'bwS from one of the DodJ* Islands to Syna n ports, <a 3* Martin Agrcnsky. Nat
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    Open Revolt In Rumania?
    72 12 Moscow, July 6 THE discontent ol the Rum population under ih< Gei occupation and the Autonoruovcinment is beginning I the form of open n ofiic ai Soviet new* agency Cashes between nun., riots and German soldien occurred recently and struggles against German Rumanian troops arc developi
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