Malaya Tribune, 3 November 1945

Total Pages: 2
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  • 29 4/1 The Malaya Tribune Telephone: 5817. THE NEWSPAPER OF THE PEOPLE OF MALAYA FOUR PAGES SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1945 PRICE 10 CENTS The Malaya Tribune Saturday, November 3, 1945
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  • 111 4/1 Reuter. London, Nov. 2. The Labour Party has swept to victory in Britain's municipal elections—th* first since 1938, held in 360 towns and provincial boroughs in England and Wales—with a net gain of 745 seats in c ity councils up and dt>wn the
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  • 164 4/1 AN official committee consisting of men with experience in Malayan matters and economics is at present investigating into wage and living conditions. Major-General Hone, making this announcement yesterday, said that the President of the committee was a senior officer and the committee consisted of
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  • 131 4/1 Ipoh, Nov. I.—A large collection of jewellery worth many thouands of dollars, looted by the Japs from civilians, has been discovered by officers of the B.M.A. carefully hidden in the strong rooms of the former Perak Treasury. The collection includes gold ornaments, precious stones, gold rings, beautifully-set
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  • 127 4/1 Reuter. Rangoon Nov. 2 U Saw, Premier of Burma at the time of Pearl Harbour who was detained by the British Government while on the way from England to Burma on al'egation of contacting the Japanese regarding Burma in January 1942, is still in
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  • 50 4/1 Reuter. London, Nov. 2.—The Conservatives held the seat in the City* of London by-election caused by the elevation to the peerage of Sir George Broadbridge. The result was: chairman of the Conservative Party, Ralph Assheton. 4,506; Liberal, A. S. Comyns-Carr, 1,503. There was no Labour candidate.—Reuter.
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  • 68 4/1 Reuter. Moscow, Nov. 1.—M. Molotov, Soviet Foreign Commissar, has rejected the protest made by British and American newspaper and radio correspondents against Soviet censorship, it was disclosed to-day. M. Molotov in his reply, conveyed verbally by an official of the Soviet Foreign Office Press Department, said he found the protest
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  • 344 4/1 Refornis Plan THE suggestion that the Malays would be adversely affected by th e proposed formation of the Malayan Union was emphatically refuted by Major-General Hone, j Chief Civil Affairs Officer, Mala ya, at his farewell conference with local and foreign correspondents yesterday.
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  • 31 4/1 Reuter. Jerusalem, Nov. 2.—The total number of breaks caused by explosions to the Palestine railway system by Jewish bands on Wednesday night and Thursday morning were officially announced to-day as 153—Reuter.
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  • 561 4/1 "WE DO NOT HATE ALIENS", SAYS SOEKARNO Reuter. Batavia, Nov. Z. FIGHTING between Indian troops and Indonesian extremists at Magelang in mid-Java ceased this afternoon. Early this morning it was reported that Gurkha troops who had been fighting heavily against strong nationalist forces had
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  • 55 4/1 Reuter. Wellington, Nov. 2. Mr. W. J. Jordan, New Zealand's High Commissioner in Great Britain, said in a speech here today that the Queen had told him that H.M. the King ami herself hoped to make post-war visits to all Dominions as soon as
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  • 132 4/1 Reuter. (By Boon Campbell, R enter <» Special Correspondent)' Chungking, Nov. 2. HPhe political and military situation in China is worsening as the Kuomintang and Communist negotiators in Chungking fail to reach settlement of the fundamental issues which alone CM stop the spread of civil war. Each
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  • 93 4/1 Russia Far East Parleys Reuter. Washington, Nov. 2. Russia and the United St<itcs are gradually approaching an agreement on the Far Fast, according to the State Department spokesman. Russia would now accept a Control Council for Japan on the model of those operating in the Balkan countries, but h d
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  • 49 4/1 Reuter. Melbourne, Nov. 2.—To-day the Australian Lawn Tennis Association received a Davis Cup challenge from the United States. Australia beat America for the cup in 1939. Countries in the Pacific zone have until November 30 to challenge and the final date for other nations will be Jan. 31, 1946.—Reuter.
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  • 337 4/1 Reuter. Rangoon, Nov. 2. (By Iqbal Bahadur, Reuters Correspondent). With the 'formation of the Executive Council yesterday after a fortnight's political talks, the Burma Government can now devote itself mainly to the task of reconstruction and rehabilitation of the battlescarred country, the Government 'spokesman told me
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  • 284 4/1 Tense Moment At "Tiger" Trial Reuter. Manila, Nov. 2. THE court-room in which General Yamashita, former Japanese Commander-in Chief of the Philippines, is being tried for war crimes committed by' his troops was I thrown into an uproar today— fifth day
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  • 51 4/1 Reuter. Washington, Nov. 1.—A proposal that the atom bomb be outlawed as an instrument of war by common consent of the nations of the world as a condition of the United States sharing its secret was made in the Senate to-day by Kenneth McKellar (Democrat, Tennessee), President of the Senate
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  • 175 4/1 Reuter. A Bajay, l Nov 2.—Brigadier A. W. 8. Mallaby was shot In a car lt was learned last night from eve-witnesses. Accompanied by four Indonesians and three British officers he drove down a road in Sourabaya in an effort to check sniping. The car was
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  • 51 4/1 Reuter. London, Nov. 2.—Forty-six-year-old Air Vice-Marshal J. N Oreakey has been appointed Air Officer Commanding Air Headquarters in Malaya, it was announced to-night. Air ViceMarshal Dreakey, who joined the R.A.F. 27 years ago, was posted to the Directorate ol Intelligence at the Air Ministry.
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  • Page 4/1 Advertisements
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  • 562 2/3 THE. statement made to a Press conference yesterday by Major-General H. R. Hone, Chief Civil Affairs Officer, Malaya—of which a full report appears elsewhere together with that made by his deputy the day before, constitutes a clear exposition of the policy and aims of the Military Administration.
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  • 1138 2/3 THE tasks of South East Asia Command, which are to disarm the Japanese, repatriate Allied prisoners of war and civilian internees, and mamtain conditions which will enable this to be done, are being carried
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  • 258 2/3 X/ANY of the units of the T British East Indies Fleet to be used to transport thousands of tons of rice from Siam to Singapore to help to relieve the food shortage in Malaya, are landing ships built in America and Canada two or three years ago
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  • 584 2/3 Correspondents are requested to note that letters will not be published unless the writer's full name and address are given, not necessarily for publication but as a sign of good faith. Price Control It Is a poor life for wageearners in Singapore Just now. For 3i years
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  • 750 2/3 Major-Gen. Hone On B.M.A.'s Functions STATING that it was His Majesty's Government's deteimination to re-establish Civil Government in Malaya as soon as possible, Major General H. R. Hone, Chief Civil Affairs officer, Malaya, at a farewell Press conference in his Sinyapoie office yesterday
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  • 128 2/3 The Indian Red Cross has presented Malaya with 40 000 ready-made garments for distribution among the women and children of the country. This clothing is due to arrive in Singapore shortly. The Indian Red Cross has, since, the Japanese surrender, distributed several thousand gift parcels, weighing
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  • Page 2/3 Advertisements
    • 356 2/3 Church Services ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL: 23rd Sunday after 4th Nov. Holy Communion 7 a. m. Choral Eucharist 8 a. m. Forces' Morning Service 10.30 a. m Holy Communion 11.15 a. m. Choral Evensong and Sermon 5.30 p. m. Mattlns (daily) 7 a. m. Holy Communion (dally) 7.15 a. m. Evensong
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    • 583 2/3 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED—Smart and nice looking Service .Girls for a modern Cafe. Apply personally at Cafe Leyte—Majestic Theatre—lst floor—Eu Tong Sen Street—between 12 and 1 p.m. Wanted—Teacher (Male and Female) and also a capable Clerk-Typist Apply Mercantile Institution 209, Queen St., Singapore. Wanted—s experienced embroidery workers for sewing lettering. Income
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