Malaya Tribune, 23 January 1946
1946-01-23
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section29 1946-01-23 4/1 The Malaya Tribune Telephone: 5811. The Newspaper Of The People Of Malaya FOUR PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 23, 1946 PRICE 10 CENTS The Malaya Tribune Wectnesaai/, January 23, 1946.29 words
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416 1946-01-23 4/1 Speaking at a public meeting of Indians at tbe Victoria Memorial Hall last evening, Pandit H. N. Kunzru, leader of tbe Government of India deligation to Malaya, exhorted them to take immniiate stepi to provide relict to tbosa who are in416 words
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Article149 1946-01-23 4/1 SINGAPORE, Today. Another assurance that civil administration would be resumed at the earliest practical moment was given by MajorGeneral H. R. Hone, Chief Civil Affairs Officer, B.M.A. (Malaya), when he addressed the third meeting of the Singapore Advisory Council this morning. Major-General Hone added that certain progress paving149 words
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Article56 1946-01-23 4/1 Reuter. BERLIN, Jan. 22.—The departure of Sir Archibald ClarkKerr, British Ambassador to Moscow, was delayed this morning by a fire which broke out in the port engine as his Dakota was taking off. Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr is returning to Moscow from London before proceeding to the NetherlandsReuter. - 56 words
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133 1946-01-23 4/1 SINGAPORE, Today.—Another prosecution witness was treated as "hostile" this mornI ing when the trial of ten I members of the Japanese occupation forces charged with cruelties, torture and murder, i was resumed in the War f Crimes Court. 1 Witness, Lance Corporal Imai Hayato, was133 words
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140 1946-01-23 4/1 U.P. ROME, Jan. 22.—Prime Minister de Gasperi told the consultative assembly yesterday that Italy would not object to returning the Agean islands to Greece, but reasserted Italy's right to southern Tyrol including the Brenner Pass. Austria has already claimed the southern Tyrol. De GasperiU.P. - 140 words
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Article73 1946-01-23 4/1 SHANGHAI, Jan. 21,—(UP).— Seventeen car loads of United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation engineering equipment and food left Shanghai on Saturday by train for Kaifeng to lay the beginnings of the mammoth project to divert the course of the rampaging "Yellow River." It was announced that tbe73 words
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Article58 1946-01-23 4/1 NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—(UP)— Current surveys are expected tc lead to the re-opening of (he American Express Company offices in Singapore, Peiping, Tientsin and Colombo, it was announced by Ralph T. Reed, Company President. He also announced ihat the Shanghai office would open on Jan. 21. Offices are already operating58 words
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Article402 1946-01-23 4/1 SINGAPORE, Today.—After the testimony of one witness had been recorded this morning in the Special Court, the inquiry into allegations of treason against Dr. C. J. Paglar Was adjourned to Frfclay morning, when Wing Commander M. Buttrose, prpsecutor, stated that Mamoru Shinozaki, his next witness, had apparently been402 words
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Article75 1946-01-23 4/1 SINGAPORE, Today. Originally fixed for trial today in the Superior Court, the case against Eric Woodford, a Eurasian member of the S.S.V.F., who is charged under the War Offences Ordinance, was postponed a week for mention after Woodford had been brought up before Major D. P. Rees75 words
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Article50 1946-01-23 4/1 United Press. CHUNGKING, Jan. 22—The Communists today announced that Liao Shen-chi was released from his Chungking prison after three years' imprisonment. Liao is the first important political prisoner to be released in accordance with Chiang Kaishek's promise that beginning today political detainees would be set free.—United Press.United Press. - 50 words
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742 1946-01-23 4/1 Governor-General For New Union Reuter. LONDON, Jan. 22,— The British Government's plan to regroup the Straits Settlements and the Malay States to foim two separate administiations, namely, the Colony of Singapore and the Malayan UnionReuter. - 742 words
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Article113 1946-01-23 4/1 U.P. BATAVIA, Jan. 22 -More than 40 "undesirables were arrested yesterday when British troops made a successful raid on ihe Sawah Besar area. The Sultan ot Bima Sumbawa Island has been arrested by a Japanese sentry on suspicion three murders. Japanese forces who are still controlling theU.P. - 113 words
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Article32 1946-01-23 4/1 LONDON, Jan. 22.—The King has approved ihe award of the Victoria Cross to Pte. Frank John Partridge. Bth Australian Infantry Battalion, for "outstanding heroism and fortitude" in Bougainville on July 24 last.32 words
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116 1946-01-23 4/1 Occupation Of Japan Reuter. LONDON, Jan. 22.—1n the House of Commons today Capt. Gammans (Cons.) asked the Prime Minister to ray why there had been "such an aii of mystery" about t! c British occupation forces for Japan and to try to arrange tl\at, whenReuter. - 116 words
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Article31 1946-01-23 4/1 United Press. CHUNGKING, Jan. 22.—The New Peoples Daily said today that Madame Chiang Kai-shek was going to Changchun by plane with 30.000 gifts for Russian troops.—United Press.United Press. - 31 words
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271 1946-01-23 4/1 U.P. Reuter. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—A survey today revealed that the worst wave of strikes in the nation's history is costing the 1,650,000 American workers involved an estimated 13 million dollars in lost wages daily. More than 100 million dollars in wages hadU.P. & Reuter. - 271 words
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463 1946-01-23 4/1 Reuter A.P. LONDON, Jan. 22.—M. Andrei Gromyko, acting leader of the Soviet delegation to the UNO, and Dr. Manuilsky, leader of the Ukrainian delegation, threw a "bombshell" into the United Nations Security Council late last night by calling the Council's attention to the "situation" createdReuter & A.P. - 463 words
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Article236 1946-01-23 4/1 Reuter. ATHENS. Jan. 22.—The ultimatum pnesented by Greek Premier Themistocles Sophoulis to the Greek Royalist "X" rebels to surrender by 4 p.m. (local time) today or be attacked by Greek military forces underlines the serious state of affairs in Southern Greece where anxiety is felt overReuter. - 236 words
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95 1946-01-23 4/1 Reuter. HAIFA, Jan. 22.—Large-scale military operations involving several thousand troops and extending for some 25 miles along the main road in the coastal area are going on today. All traffic was diverted inland as light armoured cars and Bren gun carriers were posted at vantageReuter. - 95 words
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Page 4/1 Advertisements
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Advertisement322 1946-01-23 4/1 'Phone 3400 11 a.m., 2.15, 4.30, 7.00 9.30 p.m. TO-DAY The Governments of Britain and U.S.A. present THE TKUE GLORY {The Story of the First Colossal Amphibious Landing—the Foundation of the Jap Defeat in Singapore! And Special Fox Movietone News CHUNGKING Tanjong Pagar Phone 3327 I TO-DAY fc TO-MORROW 4322 words
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Advertisement263 1946-01-23 4/1 Such Was WAR! I SEVERE TRIALS IN THE WILD JUNGLE It HUGGED MOUNTAIN PATHS i3UT "BUItMA VICTORY' was the Big Reward for the men whose conspicuous gallantry Illumines the annals of modern warfare at the CAPITOL Dally: 11 a.m., 2, 4.15, 6.30 9.15 p.m. SATURDAY'S BUMPER MIDNIGHT PREMIERE! "AIR-WAR OVER263 words
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Advertisement13 1946-01-23 4/1 H. SENA /or GE MS JEWELLERY WATCHES 44 HIGH ST. and RAFFLES HOTEL13 words
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Advertisement20 1946-01-23 4/1 Brand. Neto *T B\BY GRAND PIaN.O 1 now obtainable at 1 THE EAGLE I PIANO CO., I 328, Serangoon Rdl20 words
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Article539 1946-01-23 2/3 WITH the gradual germination of national consciousness in this country, the crVfor free and reformed education is apt to become more At the last meeting of the Sintapore Advisory Council when lichen Su Lan passioned appeal for ttae; eau S»i,ißn S e srtSch svSl worth going back to539 words
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Article372 1946-01-23 2/3 Executives My Insues Note Order, but... United Press Associated Press. PEIPING, Jan. 22.—(UP)—The executive headquarters, charged with the implementation of the "cease fire" agreement in China's internal struggle, y£SteJFday issued a mew joint directive ordering both the nationalist and communist troops in the area* ofUnited Press & Associated Press. - 372 words
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Article180 1946-01-23 2/3 Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel today testified that the Japanese made their "greatest mistake by failing to put the Pearl Harbour base out of commission when they attacked the fleet. He said damage to permanent Installations was negligible. The Admiral toldAssociated Press. - 180 words
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Article108 1946-01-23 2/3 Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 21.—Peter Fraser, Prime Minister of New Zealand, demanded before the UNO Trusteeship Committee today that France and South Africa turn their mandates over to the United Nations Trusteeship Council immediately, writes Flora Lewis, Associated Press Correspondent. He declared that he was "atAssociated Press. - 108 words
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103 1946-01-23 2/3 HONG KONG, Jan. 22.—(UP) —The crime wave in Hong Kong is rising alarmingly and burglaries and armed robberies are daily occurrences, i The Hong Kong Police authorities have requested for assistance from Scotland Yard. I Police are conducting searche: in hotels and boarding house.'103 words
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Article39 1946-01-23 2/3 Mr. Harold Davis. MP for Leek Division, will give a lecture on "The Economic And Social Problems of Britain" to the East and West Society In the Education Centre, Armenian Street, Singapore, at 8 o'clock tonight.39 words
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Article286 1946-01-23 2/3 United Press. BAT A VIA, Jan. 21.—(UP) —An American woman is now on? of the best-known announcers of the revolutionary radio stations. controlled by the uncontrollable extremist elements of the Indonesian nationalist movement in |Fastern Java. Her Malay name is of Balinese origin, Miss Ktut Tantri.United Press. - 286 words
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Article109 1946-01-23 2/3 Associated Press. MANILA, Jan. 22.— U. S. Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, describing the Philippines situation as "critictT, today cabled President Truman uiging passage of the Bell Rehabilitation and Trade Bill to prevent what he said would be serious consequences in the islands. "It does not at thisAssociated Press. - 109 words
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Article34 1946-01-23 2/3 Ambassador Averell Harriman and his daughter Kathleen >"» returned to Moscow from London, where an American spokesman said Harriman would go to Tokyo in about a week, presumably for consultations concerning the Far Eastern Commission.—34 words
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302 1946-01-23 2/3 Associated Press. SAN FRANC/SCO, Jan. 22.—The future of pre-war Japan's strategic Kurile Islands, now occupied by Soviet forces, drew editorial comment from two United States Pacific coast newspapers, with one suggesting that the chain should be disposed of only through .international action. The OaklandAssociated Press. - 302 words
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Article653 1946-01-23 2/3 The people upcountry are growing* envious of Singaporeans who appear to them to be getting all the good things they are yearning for. In I way they are justified In feeling thus, for even the larger centres t'lere receive their qtiuuiS for distribution much later than here.653 words
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874 1946-01-23 2/3 War Crimes Trail A Japanese Serjsroant-Major, named Tomiyama, who was originally called as a prosecution witness in the first war crimes trial in SEAC; -which commenced on Monday, was yesterday treated as "a hostile witness" on the application of the Prosecutor in spite of874 words
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Article73 1946-01-23 2/3 Another shipment of oranges has arrived in Singapore. In order to prevent the exploitation of the public that took place when oranges from the first shipment were sold at $8 a kali, Ihe Deputy Price Controller, Singapore, has fixed a maximum retail price of $3 a kati.73 words
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Article184 1946-01-23 2/3 it is oiiiciuiiy announced by the JJMA that commencing from February 1, a system of petrol rationing for civilian motor vehicles will be introduced throughout the Malay Ttninsula. The owner of a vehicle who has registered it and in respect of which licence has been184 words
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Article104 1946-01-23 2/3 An Advisory Council for the State of Selangor will toe inaugurated by the Deputy Chief Civil Aifai-s 03> ccr at 10 a.m. on Monday uext. This Council will be purely advisory and will have no executive power. The following have consented to serve on the first Council:104 words
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Article59 1946-01-23 2/3 A meeting in connection with the Diamond Jubilee of the Indian National Congress will be held at the premises of the Drivers' Union, Short St.. (opposite the General Labour Union) at 5 p.m. to-day. Among the speakers will be Messrs. K. P. K. Menon, S. A. Ganapathy59 words
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126 1946-01-23 2/3 Reuter. SHANGHAI, Jan. 21.—Some 200,000 overseas Chinese in various parts of China are eageriy awaiting the first chance to return to their homes abroad, mostly in the South Seas, according to stajtistics released by the Overseas Affairs Commission of the Chinese Government.Reuter. - 126 words
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85 1946-01-23 2/3 Koh Han Kok and Loke Kwok 3ung were acquitted in the Fifth District Courj. yesterday by the presiding officer Mr. Ahmad bin Ibrahim, who said that there was nothing to show that the penicillin was the property of the forces. It was pointed out that with85 words
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Obituary49 1946-01-23 2/3 K -j «mm i DEATH CHIN CHIN FONO a^ed 51 years of the Municipal liacteriolcgical Department, at his rwitVenct No. 17, L*).un'i 102 GhunvU. ieu auk behind him his wife, 2 sons and one daughter. Funeral at Bukit Brown Cemetery on Thursday the 24th instant at 10.30 a.m.49 words
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Page 2/3 Advertisements
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Advertisement85 1946-01-23 2/3 CHILDREN'S FEVER ask for KUM KUM POWDER Economical Reliable Tasteless FOR "TIMBER" RING UP 7877 or 7878 Chye Hin Lid. Timber Merchants SawmiUers, 416, Beach Road, Singapore. WHY. LOOK OLD? "CHANGER BLACK HAIR RESTORER" Turns Grey hair to its natural colour Arriving shortly from Australia. Dealers are requested to book85 words
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Advertisement258 1946-01-23 2/3 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED Experienced Camera Salesman, Dark Room Assistant, and fiTTJDIO PHOTOGRAPHER. Apply Box No. Al6, Malaya Tribune. WANTED.—By American Motion Picture Company: Lady Secretary. Shorthand TypUt essential. ißxeellent permanent position tor right pavty. Apply G.P.O. B*>x age. expedience and -alary expected to start. WANTED WANTED —Office accommodation wanted approximately258 words
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Advertisement73 1946-01-23 2/3 TO-NIGHT AT THE GREAT WORLD GARDEN CABARET COME ON IN FOR THE VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED! ARENA TEA GARDEN (New .Wot id Amusement Park) Pay Us a Visit When You are in The Park First Class Singers Accompaniment by A. M. De Silva's Band, Overtures, English L Chinese Dance Tunes .for73 words
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