Malaya Tribune, 30 November 1945
1945-11-30
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section30 1945-11-30 4/1 The Malaya Tribune T hpheme: 581 > THE NEWSPAPER OF THi PEOPLE OF MALAYA FOUR PAGES SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1945 PRICE 10 CENTS The Malaya Tribune Friday, Nov. 30, 1945.30 words
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Article709 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter. BATAVIA, Nov. -Within a few minutes of the announcement that they had completely occu pied Sourabaya, Indian troops in Java today went into action in both Bandoeng and batavia. Gurkhas with tank support went forward to clear nationalist troops from prepared defences in a factoryReuter. - 709 words
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Article74 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter. COLOMBO, Nov. 29.—Cruisers and battleships may be able to dock at Singapore, Britain's greatest naval base In the Far East, by Spring, it is stated here. Several floating docks of different sizes are being towed from various parts of the world to make" this possible thoughReuter. - 74 words
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Article158 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. -The Far Easi Advisory Commission has completed its initial tasks, Dr. Evatt, Australian Foreign Minister, told a press conference! to-day on the eve of his departure for Australia. Stating that the Commission would determine the general lines of Allied policies in JapanReuter. - 158 words
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Article61 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—An Associated Press dispatch from Moscow says that Generalissimo Stalin has decided to prolong his vacation and will take a "good long rest" before returning to Moscow. The dispatch which quotes a highly reliable source adds that Generalissimo Stalin is enjoying good healthReuter. - 61 words
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Article29 1945-11-30 4/1 There will be a MAS healthwelfare examination tomorrow, Dec. 1, between 3 and 5 p.m. at the following centres: Pearl's Hill School, St. Joseph's Institution and St. Andrew's School.29 words
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Article25 1945-11-30 4/1 TOKYO, Nov. 29.—(UP).—The Allied Command has ordered that the Japanese House of Peers must admit the press to all its sessions, it was announced today.25 words
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316 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter. LONDON, Nov. 29.-The first sign of a major conflict in opinion in the Preparatory Commission of the United Nations Organisation became apparent this morning in the Technical Committee dealing with trusteeship. Andrei Gomyko, the Soviet delegate, outlined his country's objection to the proposal containedReuter. - 316 words
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678 1945-11-30 4/1 SHARIR ON MOVE TO END WAR Reuter. (By Nod Buckley, Renter's Special Correspondent) BATAVIA, Nov. 2t>. -The Indonesian people are at present in no mood to accept dominion status, Indonesian Prime Minister Sutan Sharir told me rt today. The thirty-seven-year-old lawyer, educated at LeydenReuter. - 678 words
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Article97 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter LONDON, Nov. 29.— India's war casualties reported up to August 14, 1945, are 179,935 according to Prime Minister Attlee i in the House of Commons today in reply to a ques- i tion. They are made up 1 cf killed: 24J38; missing j 11,754; wounded 64,354;Reuter - 97 words
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120 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter. MANILA, Nov. 29.—General Tomoyuki Yamashita, the former Commander of the Japanese troops in the Philippines, now on trial for war crimes before the United States Military Commission and the last witness for the defence, stated at the end of his direct examination yesterdayReuter. - 120 words
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256 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—President Truman told his press conference that he was not in favour of any more Big Three conferences and preferred the United Nations Organisation to perform the task of clearing up international difficulties. Declaring that he believed the League of Nations hadReuter. - 256 words
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318 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter. (By Jon Kimche, Reuters Special Correspondent) TEHERAN, Nov. 2y (Delayed).-The Soviet Government has presented a note to the Persian Government replying to the Persian request for permission to move troops against insurgents moving towards Teheran. The note is considered unsatisfactory by authoritative quartersReuter. - 318 words
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138 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.— Russians now refuse to allow Persian troops <to advance northward, declared the Persian Ambassador here, Hussein Khan All, today after a meeting with President Truman. The Persian Ambassador also disclosed he told Mr. Byrnes of two new Persian protests to Russia.Reuter. - 138 words
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76 1945-11-30 4/1 TOKYO, Nov. 29.—(UP).— Japan is expected to develop a serious food crisis next Aprilcontinuing through May and June—according to Japanese estimates, it was disclosed today by Col. H.G. Schenck, Chief of the Natural Resources Section of the Allied Command. An analysis prepared for the76 words
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Article37 1945-11-30 4/1 Reuter. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.— Dwight F. Davis, donor of the Davis tennis cup, is dead. He had been ill for six months and troubled with heart disease during the past few weeks.— Reuter.Reuter. - 37 words
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Page 4/1 Advertisements
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Advertisement231 1945-11-30 4/1 War Risks Insurance Payments <>i claims under the I W;ii icKmxiaj insurance scheme win be considered and discussed by a committee which has recently been formed by ihe authorities, it is learned this morning. The flrsl silling of the committee will probably be held next week. CATHAY Where Everybody Goes231 words
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Advertisement349 1945-11-30 4/1 PA LACEGA V I 'hona 6! IS 29th Nov. to !s» Dec at l-00. '.i is, <> ;«> <v v uu p.m. Anna Neagle in "NURSE EDITH CAVELL" Midnight at 11.30 p.m. tomorrow Paul Muni Lulse Raincr In Pearl S. Buck's "THE GOOD EARTH." GLOBE Cireat World Last 3 shows349 words
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Advertisement17 1945-11-30 4/1 UiiiliTliikrn At 332, North Bridge Eld., Singapore and Hi un hes. Y.T. LEE m Phone Till I17 words
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Advertisement85 1945-11-30 4/1 11 LIU 1 Jl TYPEWRITER DEALERS 332, North I Bridge Rd.. V I Cleaning 1 undertaken I monthly I [Telephone 7971| Greetings To All Friends And Patrons Mr. S. Joseph of the American Lloyd Travel Service, 64, Robinson Road, has pleasure in announcing that he has resumed his business and85 words
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Article614 1945-11-30 2/3 THE world war which ended with |he surrender of Japan on August 15th, 1945, was the second crippling defeat sustained by civilization in our (time. We are too near, the Second event to form a correct estimate of either the causes that led to it614 words
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122 1945-11-30 2/3 Reuter. CHUNGKING, Nov. 28.—The Soviet authorities have agreed to allow Chinese Central Government troops to enter Mukden, one of the main cities in Manchuria, the Independent "Wbrjd Daily News" reported to-day. While other problems were still pending it was understood the Soviet authoritiesReuter. - 122 words
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Article189 1945-11-30 2/3 It Is noW revealed that on the night of March 10th, 1942, after Malaya had fallen, and Sumatra and Java "were the scenes of fierce allied fighting with the Japanese, the small garrison of Indian troops stationed on Christmas Island mutinied and murdered the O.189 words
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132 1945-11-30 2/3 Brigadier H. C. Willan, at a recent press conference in Kuala Lumpur, had this amusing story to tell of his visit to an orphanage in Jitra, Kedah: "At the orphanage I saw 29 orphans. Amongst them were two Chettiar orphans, both boys, one132 words
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227 1945-11-30 2/3 Reuter. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Protests against the American foreign policy made by Major-General Patrick Hurley in announcing his resignation from the post of United States Ambassador to China are greeted generally with reserve by Congressional leaders, it was learned here today. I Only armng inveterate isolationistsReuter. - 227 words
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Article23 1945-11-30 2/3 All members of the Medical Auxiliary Service, and next-of-kin of deceased M.A.S. personnel, should register at M.A.S. Headquarters on or before Dec. 15.23 words
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95 1945-11-30 2/3 Reuter. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—1n a statement following swiftly on the sensational resignation of General Hurley and the substitution of General Marshall as envoy to China, Secretary of State James Byrnes told a press conference to-day that there had been no change in UnitedReuter. - 95 words
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Article84 1945-11-30 2/3 Reuter. TOKYO. Nov. 28 —Members of the Japanese Diet booed and jeered at Baron Shidehara, Japanese Prime Minister, today when he attempted to explain to a full House what the Government intended to do "in this dire emergency." General Sadame Shimomura, Japanese War Minister, bowing lowReuter. - 84 words
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Article128 1945-11-30 2/3 A Price Control Advisory Committee, consisting of three officials and seven unofflcials, has been formed. This committee, which held its first meeting last Monday, will, in due course, go through the whole question of price control and forward its recommendations to the B. M. A. authorities128 words
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Article93 1945-11-30 2/3 Reuter LONDON. Nov. 28.—Sidelights on activities of the UNRRA y United Nations Relief and ReI habilitation Administration dur--1 ing the past few weeks: I Firstly, sent 5,256 white mice lin three consignments by air to Dakar, French West Africa, for yellow fever experiments. Secondly, sentReuter - 93 words
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Article832 1945-11-30 2/3 R. B. Ooi - Columnist R. B. Ooi is i {no stranger to Tribune readers. His comments in i that popular daily feature "Through Chinese Eyes" t t jcere widely read and dis- J I cussed before the ivar. S After four years of farm- I I ing in Province Wellesley,832 words
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591 1945-11-30 2/3 NEW DELHI, Nov. 25 —EVIDENCE relating to the forma-1 tion of the Indian National Army (Azad Hind Fauj) and of the Azad Hind Government in Singapore in October, 1943, by Subhas Chandra Bose was given by prosecution witness Lieut. Nag (who was591 words
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Article60 1945-11-30 2/3 Col. V. W. W. S. Purcell, Adviser on Chinese Affairs to the C.C.A.0., will lecture on "The War in China and The Far East" at the Victoria Memorial Hall this evening at 6 o'clock. The 6 p.m. showing of War Alms is cancelled for t>o-day but60 words
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Article31 1945-11-30 2/3 Reuter. MELBOURNE, Nov. 28.—The Australian Labour Party conference to-day passed a resolution re-affirming the White Australia policy (limiting immigrants to the white races) but declared that this was not racial. —Reuter.Reuter. - 31 words
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Obituary62 1945-11-30 2/3 CHUA Chua Seng Kee, aged sb, at his residence, 75, Loron-z X, Telok Kurau Road, at 7.30 last ni*?ht, leaving behind his dearly- beloved wife, three sons. Kirn Cheng, Kirn Kiah and Thiam Swee, one adopted son. Lee Pang Seng, three daughters. Guat Imm, GUat Choo and Guat Chwee,62 words
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Page 2/3 Advertisements
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Advertisement306 1945-11-30 2/3 roTicES ARRIVAL OF COMMERCIAL CARGO With reference to cargo arriving at Singapore from overseas consigned to Commercial firms, it will be appreciated that under present circumstances of war-time working and facilities available, the same conditions and protection for cargo cannot at present be given as in peace time. Tally clerks306 words
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Advertisement348 1945-11-30 2/3 SUUA\ION> VACANI WANTED —Concert Manager and Musical Director, Musical Assistant to assist In editing musical parts, copyist preferred Reply to G. E. Taylor ENSA Garrison Theatre, Phone 6826. Wanted a European Lady Office Assistant. Good Salary and prospects. State age and qualification. Apply P.O. Box 484 (Singapore). Wanted two Chinese348 words
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Advertisement229 1945-11-30 2/3 GREM" WORLD Sunday. Dec. 2nd at 830 1 20th Century Promotions DOUBLE MAIN EVENT Charlie Gibson (The Airborne Star) vs. Manuel Oliveiro The Hard Punching Malayan. Little Abayan Official Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion of Malaya. qs. Len Bennet The fastest Boxer at his weight on the Island. Supported by 3229 words
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Advertisement125 1945-11-30 2/3 Great World '^rerra To-night at 8-30 p.m. Kirn's Promotion Presents Two SENSATIONAL HITTERS ThrHling Middleweight Contest Charlie Perry 6nh. JackieCadrpbel! (Royal Marines) (Airborne) SPECIAL REQUEST Junior Welterweight Contest Jikbar bin J*ll»rbrds ranV v%t Weil (S'pbre Pighting (Airborne) Machine) Featherweight Contest FretMie Stean vs Ronald Duties (M.N.) (Singapore) Special Bantamweight Ctmtts*125 words
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