Malaya Tribune, 26 January 1946
1946-01-26
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section30 1946-01-26 4/1 The Malaya Tribune Telephone: 5811. The Newspaper Of The People Of Malaya FOUR PAGES SINGAPORE, SATURDAY JANUARY 26, 1946 PRICE 10 CENT 3 The Malaya Tribune Saturday, January 26, 1946.30 words
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326 1946-01-26 4/1 United Press. LONDON, Jan. 24.—(UP) —Secretary of Stito i, m( Byrne S called for immediate Security Coined on the Iranian, Greek, and Indonesian Situations 2 f« His departure fulfilled Byrnes' original plans to remain In the UNO Assembly meeting here only until the adoptionUnited Press. - 326 words
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212 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. LONDON, Jan. 24.—The Times, in an editorial on the Governnew plan for Malaya says: "It may appear at first sight paradoxical that the first step towards building a united •country should be the separation of Singapore from the rest of the fabric, butReuter. - 212 words
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Article44 1946-01-26 4/1 The public is once again urged to supply Information about Japanese atrocities or maltreatment during the enemy occupation of Singapore and Malaya Information, which will be treated as strictly confidential should be sent to Col. Pritchard' 7 War Crimes Team, Orange Grove Road, Singapore.44 words
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Article169 1946-01-26 4/1 United Press. PEIPING, Jan. 25.—The executive headquarters concerned with the "ceasefire" agreement in China yesterday announced that reports from three field teams indicate considerable progress in the direction of cessation of hostilities. Reports from two other teams reported that negotiations were continuing with agreements in sightUnited Press. - 169 words
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88 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. YOKOHAMA, Jan. 25.—The Allied War Crimes Commission today sentenced to death by hanging Capt. Kaichi Hirate, Commandant of the prisoner of war camp in Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost home island He had been found guiltv of causing the deaths of at least four BritishReuter. - 88 words
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87 1946-01-26 4/1 Associated Press. FRANKFURT, Jan. 25.—A warning received in the mail that German saboteurs planned to blow up vital railway bridges, tied up the United States army's rail transportation system between Stuttgart and .Frankfurt for more than 10 hours over the week-end, it was learned onAssociated Press. - 87 words
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116 1946-01-26 4/1 Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25'—Preslceiit Truman on Thursday night formally ordered government seizure and operation of the 134 strikebound meat-packing plants belonging to 19 companies. The order was to become effective at one minute past r.idnight (eastern standard time) on Saturday Jan. 26. PreviouslyAssociated Press. - 116 words
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Article221 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. LONDON, Jan. 24.—"The United Nations were obliged to unite in war to preserve their common freedom. The United Nations are now committed to remain united to preserve their common peace," declared Mr. James Byrnes, U.S. Secretary of State, speaking at the plenary session of theReuter. - 221 words
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Article179 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. CAIRO, Jan. 24.—The RAP. strike in India spread to the Middle East today when several hundred aii men on the ground staff of two PAP stations in the Mediterranean Command went on strike as a protost against the delay in demobilisation. The stations areReuter. - 179 words
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535 1946-01-26 4/1 UNO High Command To Meet Saturday Next LIVELY EXCHANGES ON IRAN Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 26.-The World Security Council today ordered the mobilization of a vast "peace army" and immediately agreed to consider the Iranian, Greece and Indonesian problems. In a short session enlivened byAssociated Press. - 535 words
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Article105 1946-01-26 4/1 Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 26—Five j pickets with sigr.s demaudr ing full freedom for India on Friday strolled back and 1 forth in front of Central Hall, where the United Nations Organization holds its principal meetings. The placards said, "UNO means freedom for all. Free 1Associated Press. - 105 words
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397 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. JUUIAKAKIA, Jan. 25.—Lights burned until midnight last night at the hou<e of Dr. Soekarno, Indonesian "President," at members ot his Cabinet gathered round his sick bed in this south coa*t Java capital" for a last meeting before the return from turope of Dr.Reuter. - 397 words
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Article46 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. LONDON, Jan. 25—The appointment of Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr, Ambasndor inJVfoscow, to be Ambassador in Washington, is officially announced. Sir Archibald succeeds Lord Halifax, "who has asked leave to resign his appointment with effect from May 1," states the Foreign Office.—Reuter.Reuter. - 46 words
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232 1946-01-26 4/1 Associated Press Reuter. BOMBAY, Jan. 25.—With 19 persons officially listed as dead and nearly 500 wounded in two days' rioting* Bombay police considered Friday a critical period which was likely to mark the turning point for better or for worse. Police spokesmen disclosedAssociated Press & Reuter. - 232 words
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Article102 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. SAIGON, Jan. 25.—The Premier of Burma at the time of Pearl Harbour, U Saw, who was detained for contacting the Japanese in January, 1942, while on his way to Burma from London where he had talks with the British Government on Burma's constitutional future, has beenReuter. - 102 words
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Article41 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.—The United States Navy Department today announced the award of the Distinguished Service Medal to Admiral Sir Bruce Fras Q r Commander of the British Pacific Fleet, who was created a Baron in the New Year Honours list.—Reuter.Reuter. - 41 words
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116 1946-01-26 4/1 United Press. CHUNGKING, Jan. 25.—Five thousand students from Central and Chungking universifes and the Szechuan Educational College held a ynass demonstration today in front of the government headquarters here. The students made six demands: Firstly, nationalization of the arm.es and cessation of hostilities; Secondly,United Press. - 116 words
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Article244 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. SHANGHAI, Jan. 25.—Warm tribute to the splendid support given the Uniced States Air- Forces in SouthEast Asia by the Royal Air Force was paid by Lieut.-Gen. George E. Slratemeyer, Commander of the US Air Forces in China, in a speech at a luncheonReuter. - 244 words
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Article31 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. LONDON, Jan. 25.—British Ambassador in Moscow Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr, who is on his way to undertake a special mission in Java, was received by Generalissimo Stalin today, Moscow radio reports.—Reuter.Reuter. - 31 words
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Article119 1946-01-26 4/1 Reuter. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Radar contact with the noon has been made by United States Army Signal Corps scientists, the War Department announced. The Department said the experiment promises "valuable peacetime as well as wartime applications." The first contact was made on Jan. 10 and hasReuter. - 119 words
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Page 4/1 Advertisements
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Advertisement218 1946-01-26 4/1 Where Everybody does 'Phone 3400 II »Jn., 2.15. 4.30, 7.00 ii 9.30 p.m. The Story of the Foundation of Singapore's Freedom From the Japs! The Second Landing in Europe! THE TRUE GLORY' And Special Pox Movietone News MIDNIGHT THRILLS! Tonight at Midnight WALLAC* BEERY "THE BAD MAN" The Great New218 words
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Advertisement93 1946-01-26 4/1 NOTICE The management of the Southern Cabaret hereby tender a Public apology to Major Miss Leather for inadvertently referring to their Cabaret being under her patronage. The Management declare that this is a serious error on their part due to a misunderstanding and would state that they had no desire93 words
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Advertisement260 1946-01-26 4/1 PALACEGAY -Phone »:<iiy: i 316 <;.:!() <j p m.) 'CHONG CHEE LINO WAN' <Mand.) Midnight (11.30) To-night •DAI DEI" (*****:) (All-Malaya Premiere!) featuring Pak Yin-Lum Kwan San GLOBE—Great World (Daily: 3—7—9 p.m.) 'THAT NIGHT IN RIO' (in glorious technicolour) Midnight (11.30) To-night The Great American Broadcast/ (Alice Faye—Jack Oakie) Opening260 words
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Advertisement12 1946-01-26 4/1 i I H. w/\ GEMS WATCHES 44 RIfJH ST. and [RAFFLES HOTEL12 words
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Advertisement15 1946-01-26 4/1 ii......i ii. PIANO mow obtainable R t I THE EAGLE] PIANO CO., 328, Serangoon Rd15 words
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Article564 1946-01-26 2/3 IT is a mistake to assume that the While Paper on Malaya, oi which the full text is just to hand, has saia fcfci9 last word aDout the constitutional macmnery oi the future Union, lor it aoes no more uian lay the framework upon winch to build the new564 words
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360 1946-01-26 2/3 Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—With the opening of the new year, the largest relief programme ever undertaken by one or more nations on behalf of another starts moving. The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration will begin pouring an estimated $675,000,000 worth ofAssociated Press. - 360 words
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Article48 1946-01-26 2/3 A.P. London, Jan. 24.—Lord Chatfleld demanded in the House of Lords oday that Britain maintain a strong irmed defence because "war is not ret banished from the world and ;he Uniied Nations "might not succeed." Lord Chatfleld was Defence Cojitiination Minister in the Neville Chamberlain war cabinet. —A.P.A.P. - 48 words
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Article33 1946-01-26 2/3 A.P. LONDON, Jan. 25. —An informed Swedish source said today Sweden is in no hurry to join the UNO. It said the question may be discussed in February by the Swedish Parliament. —A.P.A.P. - 33 words
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121 1946-01-26 2/3 LEICESTER, Air Mail). —Leicester is challenging the world in the production of revolutionary new clothing material. Already £500,000 worth of orders haVe been secured. The new process is a combination of knitting and weaving and is carried out on an ordinary knitting machine with a special121 words
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Article280 1946-01-26 2/3 Reuter. LONDON, Jan. 23: A world-wide campaign against the narcotic drug? traffic waged by a standing commission of the United Nations with regional offices in various countries and a- special section of the UNO secretariat mobilised to assist, was envisaged by Noel Baker, British Minister ofReuter. - 280 words
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263 1946-01-26 2/3 Reuter. SHANGHAI, Jan. 23:—"Little Tokyo," home of the local Japanese communit?; is already just a memory here in Shanghai. Otherwffce known as Kongkew— th«t part of the former International Settlement situated north of the Soochow Creek—it was for years ihe main JapaneseReuter. - 263 words
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Article44 1946-01-26 2/3 United Press. NEW DELHI, Jan. 24.—Sri Mavalankar, a Congress nominee, was today elected president of the Central Legislative Assembly by 66 votes against the Muslim League's nominee, Sir Cowasji Jehangir, who polled 63 votes in the secret ballotUnited Press.United Press. - 44 words
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Article451 1946-01-26 2/3 Associated Press. CHOLON, INDO-CHINA, Jan. 25 Caught between the conflicting ambitions of Annamite insurgents and French forces, more than 500,000 Chinese in Southern Indo-China have been among the heaviest sulferers from the continuing civil strife, writes Stan Swinton, Associated Press correspondent. The price in bloodAssociated Press. - 451 words
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474 1946-01-26 2/3 CounselMahesAnother Application For Bail AT the conclusion of the case for the prosecution, and after defence counsel J made a one-a-half hour submission to the Ccurt, yeste T day, Commissioner J. C. Cobbett of the Special Court stated that he was satisfied474 words
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Article153 1946-01-26 2/3 Seventy-seven Malayans, a number of whom are well-known figures in this country, returned here on Thursday by the s.s. Indrapoera, after being away in India for the past four years. Owing to a mild outbreak of chicken-pox on board the ship, disembarkation of passengers only153 words
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Article137 1946-01-26 2/3 An appeal for information regarding a large number of refugees from Singapore who failed in their attempt to escape by sea during January and February 1942, and of whom there have been no news since, is made by the authorities. It is believed that some 1,000 refugees137 words
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Article81 1946-01-26 2/3 Reuter. LONDON, Jan. 24. —Labour Member of Parliament Lester Hutchison on Monday will ask the Under Secretary of State for India whether he will state how many Indians are now imprisoned or otherwise placed upaer restraint without trial in Malaya, and whether this number includes responsibleReuter. - 81 words
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Article269 1946-01-26 2/3 CONTINUING their drive to bring to book restaurant and Bate proprietors who persist in contravening the Catering Premises (Resection) Order, Food Control Officers recently raided several restaurants, where it was found that bread, sugar, rice and milk were being sold in contravention of the regulations. Action Is being269 words
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Article117 1946-01-26 2/3 Shoki Mohammad HO), an Indian watchman of the Government Printing Office, charged with stealing paper worth $300 from the place In Which he was employed, claimed that the charge was a "frame up" when he appeared before Mr. L. C. Goh, in the second district court,117 words
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Article104 1946-01-26 2/3 Remarking that the Court could not treat the youths, Peh Cheng Poh (16), Wong Hai Song (16) and Keh Boon San (15), as juvenile offenders because of the increasing number of armed robberies committed by youths between the ages of sixteen and twenty. Major D. P. Rees,104 words
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216 1946-01-26 2/3 A demand for the extradi'.fon of General Yamashita to Malaya to stand his trial here as a war criminal, was made by Dr. Chen Su Lan at the second day's session of the Singapore Advisory Council on Thursday. Dr. Chen Su Lan, in a216 words
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Article516 1946-01-26 2/3 When the minor war crimes trial continued yesterday in the War Cumes Court Captain Okusawa Ken, (the th:.d accused) was further etoss-examined by the Prosecutor, Col. R. S. Lazarus. Captain Okusawa Ken admitted that some oi the Indian prisoners of war were sSapped while the516 words
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Page 2/3 Advertisements
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Advertisement229 1946-01-26 2/3 General Knowledge |S B I2JI|AII General Public to know how it was riffT i' 11 THAT GENERAL SLIM Ifflxtff.Hffift LANDED THAT 5 "BURMA TO-NIGHT S BIG VIfTORY MIDNIGHT PREMIERE see it and ™ank god i THAT WAR IS OVER! "AIR-WAR over CHINA" GENERAL CLAIRE CHENNAULT'S m Brilliant Task that sent,229 words
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