Malaya Tribune, 30 July 1946

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Malaya Tribune
  • 36 1 The Malaya Tribune The Paper Of The People Of Malaya Phone Nos: —Editorial (only) 5811 Advertising, Circulation Accounts 5812 EIGHT PAGES. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1946 PRICE 10 CENTS The Malaya Tribune TUESDAY, JULY 30. 1946.
    36 words
  • 514 1 Reuter. PARIS, July 30—The 21 allied nations, which convened in Paris yesterday to fashion the beginnings of peace for the world, listened to a plea for the ebolition of the "plague of war" and within a short time (aced the first sign
    Reuter.  -  514 words
  • 135 1 Trifc me S'aff Reporter) NGAPORE, Tues.-A Korea i cruard in one cf the "Deatti Railway" nicksd "The Underwho during his trial month tod th? court thai he was haunted by his wtims, was to-day executChangi Gael with -other Jap war lis. i o the gallows with Thy
    135 words
  • 158 1 Tommy Guns Recovered (Tribune Staff Reporter) |ng on a number of gangsters' hideouts in the an d in the suburbs, members of the C.I.D. two tommy guns with fully loaded magarounrl oo ed automatic three revolvers, about 1,000 roundt ?f 22 revolver amm unition
    158 words
  • 69 1 Reuter. WASHINGTON. July 29:—The United Nations is trying to recruit staff from India, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. Terence W. MacDermott of the United Nations leaves America by air shortly and will visit India aft 1 Australia and New Zealand. The United Nations Information Office in
    Reuter.  -  69 words
  • 153 1 A.P. LONDON. July 30.—British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin was "very much better on Monday and may b e 'well enough to go t 0 the Paris Peace conference by th c end of the week." his wif e reported. Mrs. Bevin's statement countered a London newspaper's
    A.P.  -  153 words
  • 34 1 YOKOHAMA, July 29.—Rolf Nugent, 45 years old, Deputy Director of the UNRRA Divis'on of Supply in Washington, was drowned whUe swimming at Kamakura with a friend on July 27. it was learned here today.
    34 words
  • 63 1 Londoners untitled for bread untitled (above) the people of Britain's cap ital Queuing outside bakers' shops two hours before they opened on the las' day before bread rationing came into effect, in an effort to store up" bread for the weekend. -Although most baker, had baked extra, supplies soon san
    63 words
  • 296 1 Lightermen's Charges Singapore's lightermen who recently resumed work after a strike on terms agreed with merchants hinted this morning that they would defy the Government order controlling charges which effect makes their agreement void. The lighttrmen are still a: work today and continue charging their
    296 words
  • 84 1 Reuter. LONDON, July 29.—The official Conservative Party spokesman stated that no statement on the Muslim League's decision to ivithdraw its previous acceptance of the British. Cabinet Mission's plan for India ivas made today by the Conservative Party, but the Conscrvat ye "shadow cabinet" ivould
    Reuter.  -  84 words
  • 311 1 Expenditure "Fully Justified" Reuter. LONDON, July ?9.—Mr. Philip Noel Baker, Minister of State, made it clear in the House of Commons to-day that none of the expenditure of Lord Killearn's staff in Malaya fell on the Malayan Government. He was replying 'to Captain Gammans, Conservative who
    Reuter.  -  311 words
  • 64 1 LONDON. July 29—The Executive Commit te? of the Tagore Society of London at a meeting today dec'dcd to hold an AllIndia art exhibition at the Royai Academy in London next spring. The society has sent a message to the chairman, P. B. Seal, who Is at present
    64 words
  • 21 1 Reuter. WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Office of "Price Administration has re-imposed distribution controls over general purpose synthetic rubber due to alcohol shortage.—Reuter.
    Reuter.  -  21 words
  • 186 1 RedsMarines Clash CHINA A.P. I NEW YORK, July 29.—A I report reaching here says Chinese Communist troops have held up a train carrying American marines from Tientsin to Peiping. The marines returned fire and a number of casualties are reported to have been suffered by both sides. Chinese Nationalist troops
    A.P.  -  186 words
  • 60 1 Reuter. SHANGHAI, July 20:—Overseas Chinese are expected by the Chinese Government to invest in a fiveyear plan for the rehabilitation and industrialization of the maritime province of Fukien, in southeastern China. The plan which is now awaiting the approval of the authorities, Includes the construction of
    Reuter.  -  60 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 29 1 Morning Tribune is 'he only Malayan newspaper with its i<wn corn ?p. r.dent m HOLLYWOOD Famous Filmland Authority sends air mail news pictures everyday to the j Morning Tribune
      29 words
    • 77 1 j a few of the newly for Ladies: swimming suits silk nickers For Gents: Italian shirtings tootal ties f i ARRIVED ARTICLES EMB: GEORGETTE (English Made) (In popular stripe designs) I I r\ A KJ BLOUSES PURE SILK GLOVES PROPHYLAC HAIR POMRS V-IIAIN iIINVJII 3 (Hungarian Fashioned) (Best English Make)
      77 words
    • 33 1 j RADIO SALES I |and REPAIRS Guarantee Assured Choose a Radio which gives you excellent Reception. Various Types of popular Makes of Radios Obtainable At NATIONAL RADIO COMPANY, j 58, Serangoon Rd. Singapore.
      33 words

  • 39 2 Dr. S. SINNADORAI, of the Government Health Office, passed peacefully at the General Hospital this morning at 7 a.m. The cortt«je will leave his rcc-idence, 11, Alcyab Road, at 5.30 p.m. today for cremation at the Hindu Cemetery.
    39 words
  • 147 2 London, July 29. Moscow radio today quoted a Soviet Navy Day address by Fleet Admiral Nikolai Kuznetzov in which he declared: "Constant strengthening of our military might is one of the most impoiUnt tasks of Soviet society. The admiral in an address in Moscow's
    147 words
  • 295 2 (Tribune Staff Reporter) A denial, that the Chinese Government had misused. UNRRA supplies was made by Dr. Li Choh-ming, Deputy Director of Chinese National Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, in an interview in Singapore yesterday. Dr. Li is on his way to Geneva to represent
    295 words
  • 140 2 Two Indian labourers of the Singapore Harbour Board who were caught carrying sacks containing military sho.s were con" victed on charges of being in possession of military property, by Second District Judge Tan Thoon Lip, yesterday. Allu Pichey (20), who had seven and a half pairs of
    140 words
  • 110 2 Washington, July 2D. The US Navy has announced that a small contingent of Naw ana Coastguard ships has penetrate through Arctic ice fields into Greenland harbour ol Thule enU r 950 miles from the North Pole and furthest north any ship has
    110 words
  • 52 2 All members of the V If.C.A. S ngapore are requested to attend an urgent and important meet the V.M.C.A. Tennis Pavilion. 97. B:as Basah Road, On Thu ust Ist., 6.45. Light refreshments will be and Mr. Rowland Lyne. genera] cretary, would welcome this opportunity of meeting members of
    52 words
  • 54 2 A.P. TOK!0. July 29:—Hid K&kfr jima. former Japanese arrr.y firs: lieutenant, was accused by SCAP legal section today for war crimes against British prisoners at tht Zentsuji camp at Hiroshima. Alleged to bo ccnstar.tiy c was accused of subjecting prisoners to confinement without food or water and beating
    A.P.  -  54 words
  • 35 2 Reuter. WASHINGTON Julj 29. The United States Department of Agriculture tonight announced the rib cation of 80.000 long ton s of gru of which 30.000 tons will be flour? India during August.—Reuter.
    Reuter.  -  35 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 463 2 TRIBUTE [PRE -PAID CLASSIFIED (ADVERTISEMENTS Casual Advertisements: Wanted, Personal, Situations Vacant, Situations Wanted, For Sale. etc. at $3.00 per insertion of 20 words, 15 cts. for every additional word. Public Notices Announcements: $3.50 per single column inch per insertion. I Domestic Occurrences: Death, Engagement, Marriage. Birth Notices, etc at $7.00
      463 words
    • 823 2 NOTICES TRADING WITH THE ENEMY ORDINANCE No. 22 at 1939. CUSTODIAN OF PROPERTY PROCLAMATION NO*. 14 Of Notice is hereby given that i ny person or persons having a claim lo the property described in the schedule hereto are requested to t'o*W*ri such claim to the Custodian of i?ro party,
      823 words
    • 249 2 NOTICES TRADING WITH iNEMY ORDINANCE No. 22 >f 1939 CUSTODIAN OF PROPERTY PROCLAMATION No. 14 uf 1945. Notice is hereby given that any person or persons having a claim 10 the property described in the xhedu'e hereto are requested to :"orwa.d such claim to the Custodian of Property, Supreme Court,
      249 words
    • 945 2 NOTICES SALE BY TENDER 1. The Custodian of Property, Singapore, invites tenders for the purchase of the following particulars of which are as follows: Lot 1. One Japanese 250 H. P. Electric motor and starter, j 2. About 90 case talcum J powuer. 3. Large quantity of heavy machinery parts,
      945 words
    • 158 2 NOTICES Re ROBERT CRAWFORD deceased late of Derrick t Co.. Singapore, who died on 28th November 1944. Creditors and others naving claims against the above estate are requested to give notice thereof in writ in;-, to the undersigned within two month Irom the date hereof after which lime the Executrix
      158 words
    • 116 2 Artists Commercial A vacancy exists for trained man only. Apply with specimens of work. Master's Limited 15-C CECIL STREET. SINOAPCRE MANSFIELD CO, LIMITED. (Incorporated in Singapore) BLUE FUNNEL LIKE SAILINGS TO AND FROM UNITED KINGDOM. "GLENBEG" SAILS FOR U.K. 7 AUG BENRINNES" DUE FROM U X 7 AUG. 'MEDON" DUE
      116 words
    • 48 2 Silver Line KERR STEAMSHIP CO. INC. NEW YORK GENERAL AGENTS. SAILINGS To: Los Angeles. San Francisco ft Vancouver m.v. "SILVERLARCH" Due Singapore 3rd August. To: U.S.A. Atlantic Coast Ports. m.v. "SILVERASH" Expected Load Penang IS Expected Load Singapore 25th Aug. Agents:— HADDEN CO. (SINGAPORE) LTD. Chartered Bank Chambers,
      48 words

  • 519 3 fen™™ < T rib ne sta *f Reporter) Singapore s infamous Rickshaw Parade, which in nf%'Z% d ?y s u earned the city notoriety as "Cesspool ot the East has returned. In rickshaws and trishaws, a omen of easy virtue from dusk
    519 words
  • 89 3 •I to the aacoancemcfil enl pensioners will be I to procure ten yards of cloth controlled price, the reprepor.sioncrs delegated the distribution deI be known that in the Oers* widows, only those receipt of tho Widows and P nsi >n Fund are eligible aded in this cloth
    89 words
  • 34 3 untitled July 29.-Eleven Japant ra affiled hi Sydney today ii on their way to Singathey are to stand trial. fed that they were responthe massacre of troops of :.d Pnniab Regiment in M 1942.
    34 words
  • 494 3 v Yen 500.000 was demanded of them as a bribe n they went to Rangsan island to settle down to start a trading outpost with the termination of the against Japan, was related by a Japanese accusat the continued trial yesterday in the Third War C:
    494 words
  • 121 3 Four Indians Shanak B'npa. Snaraa Singh. Sundram ar.d Saps aa laaaa commit'f. ItO stand the r trial :.t the next Aaaiaaa on arms charges at the conclusion cf a preliminary irq ry held before Mr. R C. Hoffman yesterday. The ftrat three accused are charged with
    121 words
  • 82 3 <Our Own Reporter) Penang, Monday The Un'ed Malays Nationalist Organization, n a resolv i en passed ai the conclusion of their conference c Francis Li',ht Srhco'. calls upon al Malays to stand by tlieir re*oiHtlon at the Malay Congress at Kuala Lumpur not to
    82 words
  • 226 3 The trial of eight Japanese Kempeitai men from Jesselton, British Borneo, on atrocity charges against Suluk residents of Mentanani Island concluded at the War Crimes Court in the Chinese Secretariat Building, yesterday when two accused, 2nd. Lt. Shimizu Kiyogi and Sgt. Mukai Heihachi were
    226 words
  • 129 3 For being in possession of dutiable liquor, a Chinese, Ho Tien Ho. who appeared in the Third Police Court yesterday in a summons case was convicted and fined $128 in default 8 weeks' r.i. Mr. J.P. Merson, prosecuting stated that on June 12 a revenue officer
    129 words
  • 335 3 "You'll be contributing to greater glory of Nippon" When U (the Burma-Siam raiway, is butt it will cor[rtoule greet y to the entxess cf the Greater East Alia and the Co-Prosperity Sphere and so to the p ace of the whole world. > v
    335 words
  • 367 3 o T£ c lloWin S statement was issued by Naval Base authorities at a meeting with representatives of the workmen on strike at the Naval Base on Sunday. After careful investigation by the Permanent Labour Committee on which we are represented and whose decisions we
    367 words
  • 76 3 The Japanese gave a sum of money for each execution at the I prison. The executioner received 50 per cent, and the rest of tin money was divided amorg warders and sulrwarders on duty at the time. This was stated by Gopal Sundram at the
    76 words
  • 85 3 Two charges of causing grievous hurt and one or* causing dea'h, through rash driving were explained to an RASC driver D.R. Hall in the fifth Court yea erday. It is alleged thai a military lorry came Into collision with a fire brigade engine at 1.25
    85 words
  • 184 3 Ahmad b. Karso was Acquitted il> the First District Court yesterday on a charge of causing the death of a Chinese youth by negligently navigating the vessel he was in charge of. In acquitting Ahmad. Mr. Paul Storr stated that he had taken the opportunity of.
    184 words
  • 429 3 The War Prisoners (Singapore) Association decided at a meeting last night at tho Adelphi Hotel to petition the Secretary of State for the Colonies on the Question of losses of property and personal effects, with a view to impressing tip vi him the urgent needs
    429 words
  • 70 3 Tomorrow night at 9.45. the topic of the fortnightly discussion arranged by the Department or Broadcasting will be the urgent on c of Income Tax. The three discussion musketeers—Amat. Wong and Smith —will b e confronted by Mr. Nelson Jones, the Financial Secretaray. who can answer
    70 words
  • 30 3 IPOH. Monday.—About 180 male and female attendants at the Ipoh District Hospital have presented I list of 16 demands, including gene ral increase of wages, rations, c'othings and ether conces.-ion>
    30 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 64 3 LADIES! M4ISON MODERNE Hair Dressing Saloon 'Pacing Oxley Road) Orchard Road, CHONG NAM PRESS j I IMITED. Printers. Book-binders Stamp Manufacturers. <; 24 ***** Street, Singapore. Madam Florence yam future by her ww of intuition. It Js I ting hc-r. Never miss j Address: Flat "M"' j H un 10
      64 words
    • 299 3 HEW remedy brings you INSTANT glorious relief i* J*. 3 Re »P r:n ttbUto apd your dull wmy h*ad«ch. vaniahea rn,i«,,// y Y«t etpertrtK* that glonou* f M ing of pajn H ,n d the joy of well MORI v 08 RMprin 11 **«*TS FOR rtfined N Wher WW«W*f¥ P»c«t
      299 words

  • 678 4 No visitor to Singapore can fail to have noticed in our streets large numbers of poorly clad children of tender years, many of them showing signs of undernourishment, who work or play along the edges of the gutters until late at night and sometimes into the small hours
    678 words
  • 1398 4  -  It's Meaning And It's Significance By "ISLAMICA" The Muslim Fast, known local ly as "Puasa," began this morn ing. Fasting is one of the ny s fundamentals of Islam, which s f njoined, with certain exceo lona upon all Muslims of both texe« The fast w'll last
    1,398 words
  • 134 4 Questions arc likely <o be a-Ked In the Commons about 24-year-old Private George For»J?r. of Feßing-on-Tvne. who wore handcuff* during hi> wedding at Leeds. Private Forsier had been reman r.ed al Leedi as an absentee a "d was sent to detention bar raclts *o await an escort
    134 words
  • 102 4 Moscow, June 26.—The litjnidation ol two formerly autonomous republics in South Russia and reset.lament of their inhabitants in other regions of the Soviet Union because of the wartime treachery of some of their peop'es Wfa disclosed officially to-day. They were the Crimean and Chthen-Ingush autonomous states,
    102 words
  • 206 4 While most parts of Britain including London —basked in a in a: wave, other araas were swepj by rein and hail storms 1 r were shrouded in lochias. Angiia bore the brunt ol summer's freak storm, which ravaged acres of crops and devasted wide an as of
    206 words
  • 186 4 Brother Pinnigan*a presidential addrass to the shir—sleeved I delegatea attending the annua! I conference of the National Association of Theatrical and Kine Employees ran to more than ten pages. And Brother Pinnigac is 7ft. For 25 years Bob Pinnigan has been N.A.T.K.E.'s pr ariden't, and for 57 years
    186 words
  • 288 4 -SAY YOUNG AIRMAN Airmen who were in 3ritain a month ago. and hav fc just arrived in South East Asia, a, Changi after a voyage overseas in the Mauretania.'* think that life in Singapore is "grand" after the austerity of Britain today. "While we rind
    288 words
  • 684 4 Sir.—ln tha Hcuse of Commons, Mr. George Hall, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, toid Mr. D. H. Pritt that. "Men teachers locally resruitad in Malaya with qualifications and duties identical to thos? o; graduates from British Universities are pad 80 per cent, of
    684 words
  • 366 4 The world's most remarkable married couple, 79--yetr-cld "Grandma*' SproaM and her iB"year-old busfaaai Delbeit. do not pontntiphil s arting a family. Grandma is mo;, emphatic on that point. Making a pers nal ippearanca tour in Xew York State with Delbert tfter honeynv or.irjr
    366 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 63 4 BUSINESSMEN, you cannot afford to be uninformed regarding the LATEST NEWS an hour longer than necessary. "THE Morning 1 ribune j regularly carries EXCLUSIVE NEWS of local and world import. NEWS in convenient form. SPECIAL ARTICLES attractively presented. EDITORIAL COMMENT brief I and to the point. Articles of special interest
      63 words

  • 845 5 Muslims Reverse Decision POT?r^rl\4^ V MUSLIM LEAGUE'S OF ACTICN Wi™NFT o nnn OF THE BRITISH CABIWffttS FOR THE GRANTING the ?v\ r ,l Sed m S tr "clions, the Council told to evolve a proMuslim state Pakisfan achleve an ind: P endent Tnd T^n? 011 1
    845 words
  • 92 5 APPALACHIAN. Pirsi close up photos ''f imic bomb expios.on last nig it nd offered a to the oattlesh!p Arka- v a ta i m one odg-" 1 column of rater :.nd that time was 2.100 th the li >le shaoed l'ke i the a
    92 words
  • 154 5 Y Jay *20. Australia rti some 60.000,000 and 20 000 tons of brown rice to the rid food pool this year1 4 4 crop produced H me consump-ro-nents are about iu<hels. leaving about lush»!s fcr export. now taking place for •'•ot which will be har'"vv. N-vember
    154 words
  • 78 5 Reuter. July 29. —Hamburg not be able to s anu BT like last winter. Transport Workers J toe!ay in a memoir decided to subritish Military Govi the neighbourhood ed last winter ai.d no firewood next memorandum said. b€ supplied in ad- n titles. •>
    Reuter.  -  78 words
  • 7 5 untitled The untitled 2»lc>.,. 5,oii Nl.7 'I .>,
    7 words
  • 714 5 Ju A y 29 official comment on rei; IQ n is yet available in London on the decision of League Council to withdraw its previous India Cabinet Missions plan for Neither Lord Petbwiet Lawrence, Secretary for India, nor Sir Stafford Cripps, President cf the
    714 words
  • 103 5 London. July 29.—Private Fred Hurr wrote from Germany to his parents at Armitage Road. East Greenwich, telling tfum he had become engaged to a blonde German girl he had met at a house party in Ber.in. He asked consent to the marriage. His fa'her. who iocs a
    103 words
  • 73 5 Prague, j u 'y 29 About SljCM pounds of food s-.mt from Chicago liv ai* by the American eawryeary food collection on behalf of UMRRA ware delivered to as Italy-boui d sh'p In New York harbour On Bunday. The ■h-pmeat, includ'ng ba'uy foods, meat, fish,
    73 words
  • 37 5 LUCKNOW. July 29.-At least 28 poople «rer e killed and tlut'ty wen injured in a rail nrtSSp near Qorskh pur in the United Provinces iat e las night A resCOc train has left to- j the :>cene-
    37 words
  • 379 5 Reuter. Tri ste, July 21. In an atmosphere 1 1 apparent calm benea h Which simmered passions of Slav and Italian communities equally bitterly opposed to Allied plans for hs futur?. the ctv of Trieste was today awaiting tne opening of th peace conference which will
    Reuter.  -  379 words
  • 97 5 A.P. NEW YORK. July 29.—Four hundred Protestant missionaries returning to China and the Philippines plan to sail rrom San Francisco on Aug. 28 on the s.s. Marine Lynx, the foreign missions conference of North America announced yesterday. The conference secretary said it would be the largest
    A.P.  -  97 words
  • 121 5 A.P. WASHINGTON, July 29.—Grain nnd alcohol shortage forced the U.S. Government t 0 restore controls over synthetcc rubber which were removed just after V-J Day. Th e limitation imposed by the Civil Production Administration prohibits tyre and other manufacturers from accepting any general purpose
    A.P.  -  121 words
  • 192 5 London, July 28: Letters received by relatives of some of the 263 men of the 13th Parachute Battalion of the 6th Airborne Division who were arrested following an incident at a rest camo at Muar. state that the court martial may be held on
    192 words
  • 135 5 ALOK STAR. Monday 'A policeman in Siam has no business to carry a firearm in this cou7n;y.'' sa d Justice R. Moore at the Kedah Assizes when he cenvicted Song Bcon, a Siamese, of carrying a loaded pistol without a permit and sentenced him to two
    135 words
  • 71 5 Hongkong. July 28.—The British Navy, Army and Air Force had extra work to do when Hongkong's Chintse firemen went on strike. The Government, anticipating the walk out. had the three services standing by, and as the lirtmen walked out. the serv.ces took over the stations. The Navy
    71 words
  • 40 5 Rome. July 20. —Twenty nine workers downed tools for one hour in Rcme this morning in a token strike called by the Italian General Conf. deration of Labour to protest against the Italian peace treaty proposals.
    40 words
  • 22 5 Shanghai. July 29.—Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek has approved the appointment of Maj.-Gen. Glen Edgerton as director of UNRRA's China Office.
    22 words
  • 188 5 A.P. LONDON. July 29.—The Observsr reported in an article by a Danish correspondent that "for the first time since the liberation, the Danish people j and parliament ar2 critical of i Britain, or to be more specific, of j the way In which the British military
    A.P.  -  188 words
  • 41 5 A.P. LONDON, July 29. —A. Abrahamson. member of the vVorld Executive of former new Zionist Organisation, called for the formation of Jewish Provisional Government "with diplomatic status and immunity against high-handed action by British authorities" in Palestine.—A.P.
    A.P.  -  41 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements

  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 386 6 A I HAMRD A »wji44Jmii t\ Li ii ii ill Ol\ t\ BOOK NOW! Tel. 6909 A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! —said yesterday's audiences! RAY MILLAND —HUNTED HAUNTED! EVERY MAN'S HAND AGAINST HIM! MARJORIE REYNOIJ3S O NLY SHE COULD GIVE HIM COURAGE k LOVE! r '.igww** m mafic spy story is
      386 words
    • 247 6 Daily: 3—7—9.15 p.m. TYRONE POWER fights with all his power and might! "A Yank In The R.A.F." Air-battles that actually took place over Germany, France and England! Opening To-morrow Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. in dramatic dual role "Corsican Brothers" with Akim Tamiroff. who gives a lemarkably impressive portrayal of the tyrant
      247 words
    • 146 6 f GREAT WORLD > ,P A j2!VLI To-night: 7 p.m. ar.d 9.15 p.m. Eddie Cantor and Company's seasoned treat and what a treat! "Thank Your Lucky Stars" with Errol 'Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Bette Davi;., John Garfield, Alexis Smith, Ida Lupino, Humphrey Bogart, Dennis Morgan, and many, many others. Opening
      146 words
    • 458 6 WAR IS A BIG TRAGEDY. SO DON T WAGE OXE AT HOME! Home, Sweet Home! "3SJS- (grloL) Tel. 5281 THE DIRECTOR OF FOUR FEATHERS* AND THE THIEF OF BAGDAD (Sir Alexander Korda) IN HIS GREATEST POST-WAR SUCCESS. •> C s Johns Ann To(,d Roland Culver M l v. N iv—t
      458 words

  • 209 7 BRIGHTON, July 29.—The Indians forced homo Saturdays advantage and despite a grand fighting innings by Stainton, Oxford blue who is playing in the oon g match since 19 39 compelled Sussex the follow on, 280 runs in arrears. To-day's cricket was
    209 words
  • 108 7 Major William Henry Rothwell (40) of the R. E. M. E., claimed trial to three charges of cheat ng the Singapore Cold Storage Company of Army rations, when he appeared before Magistrate Ahmad bin Ibrahim in the Fifth Police Court, yesterday. It was alleged that Rothueil
    108 words
  • 155 7 At a preliminary Inquiry in the Third Police Court yesterday, four Chinese, Chua Ah Bee. Poh Kee Choon. Chua Ah Song and P"g Boon Tong were arraigned in tho dock on a tentative charge of armed robbery. The robbery was stated to have taken plac e
    155 words
  • 148 7 A.P. Singapore. July 29. —An appea against the death sentence impcser on Fara Singh. Sikh police sergeair in Brit sh North Borneo, after hi; conviction on a charge of shooting five Chinese guerillas on Oct. 25 1P43.. at Kampong Kitai, will b» heard on Thursday at
    A.P.  -  148 words
  • 98 7 (Our Own reporter) Penang. Monday. About 70 labourers, including women, of Messrs. Fraser I Neave. struck work yesterday after the firm had turned down their dsmand for an all round increase of 50 cents. 1 The firm offered 40 cents for male workers and 10-15 cents
    98 words
  • 39 7 (Our Own Reporter) Penang, Monday. Dame Fortune smiled on Sgt.Maj. D. Nair of the Detective Branch, when he struck the first prize of $32,000 in the big sweep last Saturday at the Penang Turf Club Races.
    39 words
  • 47 7 Two stowaways, Lim Seng Hua (28) and Chia See Kuan (37) on the s.s. "Lok Sang" were convicted and sentenced to one week's r.i- each in the Fourth Police Court yesterday. The accused were discovered on July 21 when the ship reached Singapore from Hongkong.
    47 words
  • 152 7 Reuter. INDIA Ist innings, 533 for 3 declared. SUSSEX—Ist. Innings. John Langridge lbw Bannerjee 7 Parks c Pataudi b Amarnath 56 Cox c Hazare b Amarnath 8 S;ainton st- Hindlekar b Mankad 72 Oakes lbw Mankad 4 James Langridge c Pataudi b Shinde 43 H. Bartlett c Mankad
    Reuter.  -  152 words
  • 44 7 A.P. SHANGHAI, July 29.—The first shipment of rice from Brazil of 71,270 bags, arrived in Shanghai on Saturday, and substantially eased the food shortage. Rice ordered by the City Goverment was being sold to schools, factories, and various municipal organisations.—A.P.
    A.P.  -  44 words
  • 199 7 Rail connections with Siam will be re-established when the International Express will run from Penang to Bangkok as from August 2. The ferry taking passengers for this Express will leave Penang every Friday at 11-15 a.m. and the train will start from Prai at
    199 words
  • 152 7 A 39-year-old Hokkien Tan Chwee Leong claimed trial in the First Police Court yesterday when he faced three charges in connection with the alleged receipt of illeaal gratificat on at the Rationing Office, Victoria School on July 27. On the first count Tan is charged
    152 words
  • 256 7 As part of its declared policy of reducing the cost of living in Singapore, Government has decided that it is now necessary to check the increase in the charges made for lighterage. In a recent announcement in the Press the lighter owners and Lightermen have announced thai
    256 words
  • 135 7 A.P. Sirgapore. July 2.».—The Indian Congress Medical M'ssion in Malaya will continue to function in all of iti Mul.yan centres, except Kota Bahru. for another fortnight, it was learned officially here today. Although scheduled to depart this week-end. the director of the mission. Dr M. R.
    A.P.  -  135 words
  • 50 7 JERUSALEM. July 29. Official Jewish sources in Jerusalem report that an illegal immigrant ship, named Haganah. carrying 2.678 Jews— of whom 1,200 are men—reached Haif a today from an Italian port. The majority of the immigrants are stated to be displaced persons from camps in Germany.
    50 words
  • 63 7 Penang, Monday. Sugarless tea was served at 2 garden party at the Resilency at which Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald was host to about ?09 guests, including Dato Onn bin Jaffaar UMNO president. Maj.-Gcn. Denning, Sir Theotore Adams, and Mr. S. N. King. Res dent Commissioner.
    63 words
  • 154 7 An attractive charity table tennis match, organised by the Singapore Table Tennis Association, beteeCE the August Association, pre-war inter-club league champions for six successive years, and a team known as the "Rest" will be held at the Happy World covered stadium on August
    154 words
  • 279 7 i The following passengers arrived by 8.0.A.C. Q.E.A. on July 24. i Prom U.K.—Mr. T. H. Menzies. Lt. Col. Bryant. Maj. F. A. Rowley, Maj. V. Stevens. Maj. J. A. Cradock. Maj. Macaulay. Mr. W. H. Williams. Mr. J. Mitcheson, Mr. B. J. Johnson, Mr. L S.
    279 words
  • 51 7 SUNGEI PATANI, Monday.—Customs officials here last week found 2,000 tubes of Siamese chandu wrapped in a cloth and tied to the body cf an elderly Chinese woman. Weighing 30 tahils, this is said to be the biggest opium haul here by the officials. The woman was
    51 words
  • 726 7 Senior Air Staff Officers and W. A. A. F. were among the competitors at a well-attended sports meeting held by Headquarters Unit, Air Command, South East Asia, at Changi on Saturday. One of the "high spots" was th( veterans race, won by Senior Equip
    726 words
  • 21 7 PRAGUE, July 29.—Foreign Minister Jon Masaryk annouces that 99.847 Germans have been moved from Czechoslovakia into Germany sinc c last January.
    21 words
  • 174 7 (Our Own Reporter) Penang, Monday. The following are the handicaps for the second day of the Penang Turf Club Races for Saturday. August 3: Horses, CI. 1, div. 1, 7 fur. Jesanne 1104 The Ĕlk 10.02 Tepcng 8.09 Krishna 8.05 The Pathan 8.02 Bull Toi 8.00 Horses,
    174 words
  • 244 7 A.P. London, July 29.—A new crop i rumours that Mr. Bevin might resign sprouted today as the i harassed Foreign Secretary lay tired and ill and Prime Minister Mr. Attlee took his place at the Paris peace conference. I Official indications of such a Cabinet
    A.P.  -  244 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 296 7 lON THE Mil -ry Tuesday. Thursday 1 English Schools' M naday, Wednesday I Chinese Schools' M nday, Wednesday !00 metres in the band and 4.7S m-»ga->ond in the 61 metre m U46-OH hours t*or is carrying the Ob Sundays the Blue al 1700 hrs. TO-DAY TWORK—Chinese an Programmes. Tana. Opening
      296 words

  • 419 8 Move to cut German Occupation Costs Reuter. LONDON, July 29.—TheBritish Government has decided to accept in principle he United States offer to co-operate with any other MM in Germany willing to do so to f:>rm an economic unit, it was announced by Mr. Philip
    Reuter.  -  419 words
  • 86 8 LONDON, July 29:—The food situat:on in India continues to be preeaiious. said Mr. Arthur Henderson, Under-Secretary for India, in a reply to question in the House of Commons tcday. Mr. Godfrey Nicholson (Conservative) asked Mr Henderson, in view of the wide interest in this subject in all
    86 words
  • 57 8 A.P. MANILA. July 29.—Justice Frank Murphy toM a rushed joint session of the Philippine congress thav the "United States might be gratefu' to the late j Manuel Quezon, because he never violated his oa&h to America." President Manuel Roxas euologised Quezon saying the new republic "is his
    A.P.  -  57 words
  • 40 8 A.P. NEW YORK, July 30.-Major Charles Boxer. British officer who married author Emily Hahn last November som c five years after the birth of their child in China, is taking them to England where he is reporting back on duty.—A.P.
    A.P.  -  40 words
  • 174 8 A.P. LONDON, July 30.—Neville George Clevely Heath, handsome ex-Royal Air Force pilot already held for the mutilation and slaying cf a London artist and movie extra, was charged formally on Monday with murdering another girl, pretty Doreen Marshall, whose slashed body was found three
    A.P.  -  174 words
  • 77 8 LONDON. July 29:—S:r Jch.. j Shaw, C hief Secretary to the PalesI tine Government, arrived by air ai London airport th:? afternoon from I Palestine. He told Reuter: "I am here on a special mission to the Colonial Office and shall be returning to Palestine
    77 words
  • 121 8 Reuter. CAIRO, July 29- Brit s- Embays} officials here today categorically denied reports that an attempt had been made on the life ol Lord Stansgate, head of the British delegation negotiating a revision of the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian Treaty. Embassy officials said that when they heard the reports
    Reuter.  -  121 words
  • 265 8 A.P. TOKIO, July 29. —The harsh and bloody story of the Rape of Nanking continued to unfold before the International Military Tribunal as an American witness related the raping, looting and killing staged by Japanese soldiers who captared Nanking. Dr. Miner S. Bates,
    A.P.  -  265 words
  • 214 8 Reuter. MANCHESTER, July 29 Bruce Woodcock. Br tish champion, won the European heavyweight boxing championship tonight knocking out the French champion, Albert Renet in the sixth round. Woodcock was expected to w n more quickly but took a long time to fathom the awkward "reverse" stance
    Reuter.  -  214 words
  • 691 8 Reuter. LONDON, JULY 29.—VISCOUNT CRANBORNE. LEADER OF THE CONSERVATIVE OPPOSITION IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, SAID TO-DAY THAT THERE WAS ONE PREDOMINANT PROBLEM FACING THE WORLD TO-DAY W r HICH OVERSHADOWED ALL OTHERS—RUSSIA AND HER POL T CY AND RELATIONS WTIH THE REST OF
    Reuter.  -  691 words
  • 254 8 Reuter. SHANGHAI, July 29.-Losses totalling 000,000,000 ($120,000,000) were suffered I Shanghai banks and brokers in the recent crash in Bonds and share prices, according to figures published by the Bankers' information Bureau. Coinciding with the semiannual settlement of accounts with the four National Banks,
    Reuter.  -  254 words
  • 165 8 A.P. BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia July 30:—Former Slovak Premier Vojteeh Tuka, 66, wearing house slippers and a dressing gown and reclining in a wheel chair, was rolled into a chamber of the Nationals curt on Monday for trial on a charge of high treason. He pleaded innocence
    A.P.  -  165 words
  • 91 8 Calcutta, July 29. —As a oneday strike paralysed this city of two million people today, the demonstrators marched to Dalhousie Square Whitehall of Calcutta—shouting slogans such as "Boycott British Goods" and "No Retrenchment" and picketing the Government Secretariat. The strike was called in sympathy with he nineteen
    91 words
  • 135 8 WASHINGTON, The U.S. Army announa approximately three-fourth* oi the 378.000 German war m sorters interned in the United States went home a- i em partially pre-educaed into an apprec ation of democracy and friendship for America The conclusion was batti on a poll of 22,153
    135 words
  • 128 8 NUREMBERG. July 29French prosecutor Charles Dubest today demanded the death penalty for all 21 high-ranking Germans in th? dock a- -he War Crimes Tribunal. In presenting the French prosecution summation, he said: "You must hit hard and without pity. The verdir should be just, that is sufficient.
    128 words
  • 128 8 A.P. WASHINGTON, July 30.—The Department of Agriculture said yesterday that shipments of 37.500.000 bushels of bread grains to hunger areas throughout the world are scheduled for August. A Department official said there wa s every indication that a full 250.000.000 bushels will b exported during
    A.P.  -  128 words
  • 96 8 Reuter. JERUSALEM, July 29.— Officers of the Palestine Po.ice Criminal Invest gation Department have found underground workshops in the Jewish city of Tel Av'v where the bombs which icrecked the Palestine Government Headquarters here last Monday were made, it was reported tonight. A number of arrests
    Reuter.  -  96 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 274 8 l p PWONE: ***** 3 Shows Only:—3 62 5 9.15 '.*M. A talc < <r tv.v> pretties -'aring!'Different Deliriously Delirious 'Delightfully Dangerous' JANE POWELL Constance Moore. Ralph Bellamy. Morton GouUI ani hi.; OrcfcmUa. A mus:ojammed comedy leralded Mi the most unusual! i ITS TANTALIZING! ■TYPNCTIZING! SCANDALIZING i hi an mm
      274 words
    • 118 8 Jl ST RECEIVED AMERICAN KNICKERS at MELWAXft 52, North Bridge Bold Tel: 7983 Expert Ladies Dres Copy of Certificate B*** by TUNKU MAHMOOD ZOHDE SIKH OLISLAM STIA DE HAJA l^--' alongsid e "Astana Mahkota 1 12.6.1946 p. TO WHOME IT MAY CONCBJJ This is to certify that b> J Khalid
      118 words