Malaya Tribune, 28 November 1946
1946-11-28
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section53 1946-11-28 1 The Malaya Tribune 0} THE PEOPLE FOR THE PEOPLE THE ONLY NATIONAL NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA Now printed simultaneously i" Singapore, Kuala Lumpur. Ipoh I Penang. Phone Numbers: Editor gjj Editorial 5811 Advertising 5812 Circulation Accounts 2005 P H 111 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1946 TEN CENTS. The Malaya Tribune rHUKSDAY,53 words
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497 1946-11-28 1 32 Sent To Hospital After Clashes Reuter A.P. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 27—rhirty-t vo people were injured and taken to hospital today In a fresh outbreak of anh treaty demonstrations here. Students who were prevented from entering the University grounds by a a rortg guard ofReuter & A.P. - 497 words
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32 1946-11-28 1 V. Nov. 27. in Minn, hut down be* o led by tea•ti nd Qcfli rs r their d< mands not met, port, tone now taking32 words
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Article33 1946-11-28 1 T.e powerful v m rale Dv Trades Union nt to Premier lault the demand rli imentary delight ng in Nor vince of IndoFrench and i tn >c Repuo33 words
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262 1946-11-28 1 A.P. [NGTON, Nov. 28. While the United ament pressed a charge of con empi of t John L. Lewis, the United Mine ,Worken the effects of ihe strike by his 400.000 lers mounted on Wednesday, leaving rs idle in the coai and related industries,A.P. - 262 words
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Article57 1946-11-28 1 England's team for the First Test will be selected from the following: VV. R. Hammond N. Yardlev L. Hutfon' C. Washbrook J. Ikin A. Bedser W. Voce Compton W. J. Edrich T. G. Evans D. V. P. Hrigh/ P. A. Gibb P. Smith Twelfth man: .1. Hards/aft".57 words
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Article315 1946-11-28 1 TROOP CENSUS A.P. Lake Success, Nov. 28. The powerful 54-mem-bers of the Poll ical Committee of the United Nations Assembly voted to include a complete worldwide Inventory including all forces on home soil as well as abroad. Russia objected vigorously to the broadening ot an inquiry toA.P. - 315 words
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73 1946-11-28 1 A.P. Ban Francisco. Nov. 27. Au thorities n the Western states are hunting for Gerladine Hegenberger, 18. who is missing on the eve of her scheduled departure to Okinawa to join her father Maj -Gen. Albert F. Hegenberger. The girl's mother said she believed thatA.P. - 73 words
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Article32 1946-11-28 1 Reuter RANGOON. Nov JT7. The Anti-Fascist Peoples Freedom League headed by Maj. Gen. Auno San today accused the Communist party of Burma of "terrorising" the population in Central districts. —ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article50 1946-11-28 1 A British soldier and a Sikh civilian have been detained following the recovery by two detectives of the C.I.D. of a .35 Pmith Wesson revolver in the Tank Road area, last night. Subsequent investigat on resulted in the recovery of 10 rounds of ammunition from an Army barrack.50 words
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Article38 1946-11-28 1 A.P. GUATEMALA CITY. Nov. 27. —Twenty-two persons were killed when a Laska Airline plane crashed near Guatemala city yesterday. The plane a DC-3. was en route to San Jose, costa Rica A PA.P. - 38 words
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Article494 1946-11-28 1 (Tribune Staff Reporter) Tonigh/ at 7 o'clock (lowtide) the final operation to free the Japanese cruise r from the sunken mulnmillion dollar floating dock a/ the Singapore Naval Base, will begin. The predictions for the result are good and ,he experts are hopeful that hv494 words
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191 1946-11-28 1 A.P. LONDON, Nov. 27.—The Duke of Devonshire declared today that »he so-called riots in India were "the beginning of one of the most hideous civil wars in all history." The Duke's grim warning to a Primrose Liiague luncheon 1 1 lowed the disclosureA.P. - 191 words
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163 1946-11-28 1 Reuter. LONDON. Nov. 27.—Six nervous girls, one after the other, stood in fron* of a microphone in the 8.8.C. audition hall yesterday, took a deep breath and read from a scrip. They are the first of hundreds of girls between the ages of 13Reuter. - 163 words
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218 1946-11-28 1 (Tribune Staff Reporter) Singapore, To-day. The Governor Sir Franklin Gimson. presented the King's Police and Fire Service Medal this morning to Divisional Officer Leonard Frederick Phipps of the Singapore Fire Brigade, for outstanding personal courage and devotion to duty during tha battle for Singap >re.218 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1946-11-28 1 Hgati ial Employers' General MOTOR. PEN'S ATION. ACCIDENT. r classes of |V BANCK [OR LTD. I in England) Rajftas Place, VFORR. s wise I M3S j make your child happy senting a Doll or Tricycle I ey are all new arrivals. GIAN SINGH CO., Battery Road, Singapore. DRINK I IITftMA70 words
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Advertisement47 1946-11-28 1 I'orreei Time! j Yes Sir! If you jret your watch' serviced ly craftsmen with over a quarter of a century's experience Mid reputation behind li<-m. :Such expert SERVICE is available ONLY at YICK WOH HING 429, North Bridge Road, (near corner of Middle Road) Telephone: 7922. _J47 words
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Article445 1946-11-28 2 But Shortage Exists In Some Lines (Tribune Staff Reporter) Rubber estates are no longer experiencing cliilicutly in obtaining their estate materials due to supplies steadily coming In fro m England and India, I was informed by Mr. Tan Hin Van, a prominent Chinese rubber estate445 words
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Article170 1946-11-28 2 Ships' positions in Singapore today are: WEST WHARF Godown 1-2 Df Soto (loading for U S.A. i. Godown 4-5 Gienftnlas < dischargine penera! cargo). Godown 6-7 Irisbank; (loading for U.S.A. i. Godown 8 Bulan "loading). Godown 9-KT Euryades (discharging ex Australia). Godown 10-12 Mteonia (discharging ex170 words
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Article80 1946-11-28 2 Two Sikhs. Birwand Singh and Shingara Singh, who were found in a car at Eu Tong Seng Street, on Tuesday, with 11 revolvers and 24 rounds of ammunition, by a police party under AS.P. A. R. Anderson, heard the charge expla n?d to them80 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement601 1946-11-28 2 i I si a it i x i: IPRE- P A I D I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS j Casual Advertisements: Waited. Personal, Situat'ons Vacant, Situations Wanted, For Sale, etc. at $3.00 per insertion of St wcrds, 15 cts. for every j word. Public Notices Announcement $3.50 per single co umn inch601 words
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Advertisement662 1946-11-28 2 SITUATIONS VACANT Medical Practitioner waited I<> dl-pensary. Good prospevts. Apply H, Jalan Rah mat, Baiu Pwhat NOTICES SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY WATER DEPARTMENT Applications are invited for the allowing temporary appointment! with the Water Department: (a) One Foreman at $200 per month. Required to supervise re iri forced concrete, pipe laying, brickwork662 words
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Advertisement57 1946-11-28 2 NOTICES SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY The Public is notified that the Chinese Cemeteries at Bukit Brown tnd Coronation Road will be closed for burials, except for burials in reserved plots at Bukit Brown, at the end of January 1047 approximately. Thereafter buria 1 will be made at the new Chinese Cemetery at57 words
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Advertisement364 1946-11-28 2 SHIPPING HCLLAiVD EAST ASIA LIKE NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES j m.v. "PHILAE" >l« si"«;arx)":' 29th November. '46 Prom Rotterdam. Antwerp. Genoa, j and Aden. Consignees are requeued to > apply for Delivery Orders to- INEDERLAND LINE Royal Dutch Mail 41 Robinson Road Tel: 7128. ftil?<*r Line i KERR STEAMSHIP CO INC.364 words
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Advertisement436 1946-11-28 2 SHIPPING AGENTS FOR MALAYAN M ty/$S§ FOR ALL FREIGHT CPA 51 ENQUIRIES DIAL t GLEN LINK SAILINGS TO AND FROM I GLENAPF For U.K. b The Bont EDWARD BRUCE From L K. SAILINGS TO SAIGON HONG', i\vr CALCUTTA HAI TAKSANG BIIIX* PHILIP ixi SAILINGS TO AND FROM FAST Al BRISBANE436 words
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259 1946-11-28 3 The Singapore Chinese High School, Bukit Timah, lias received a consignment of kj froth a wellwisher in the United Slates. These volumes ire gifts from Mr. K. M. Graham .i the General Tire and Rubber Company of Akron Ohio. The 40 volumes deal259 words
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146 1946-11-28 3 Two Chinese drivers were sentenced to ten weeks' rigorous imprisonment each lor stealing petr.d from a Naval lorry. The men ware Poo Jee Moon (23), driver of the lorry from which five gallons of p tfol had been stolen, and Lim146 words
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Obituary59 1946-11-28 3 At a Coron r*s inquiry yesterday, into the death ot Wong Piew. who died at the General Hospital on Sept 12 from injuries received due to a I*B off an over-crowded lorry Mr. W. G. Port r. the Singapore Coroner, returned a verdict ol death59 words
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226 1946-11-28 3 DEATH -RAILWAY TRIAL Alter a hearing lasting five weeks, the defence concluded yesterday evening in the trial of Lt.-Gen t Eiguma Ishida. construction commander of the Burma-Siam railway, and four other Japanese, arraigned on atrocity charges against British. Australian and Dutch prisoners-of-war.226 words
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84 1946-11-28 3 As a result of investigations Iby the 5.1.8., William Coe. British charge hand at the N.A.A.F.I, warehouse in Palmer Road was searched on leaving tne premises at 4.30 p.m. on i Tuesday, and found with a tin 'of cigarettes. A further search carried84 words
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Article226 1946-11-28 3 "Under the provisions or the Colonial Development and Welfare Acts, the British Parliament provided funds to he spent on the development oi the material resources, the improvement of the health and education serrices, and tne general betterment and welfare oi the people of the British colonies226 words
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166 1946-11-28 3 Tne sequel to a riot involving Chinese and Javanese on Pulau Buk an on the evening of July 9. during which two Chinese were k lied, a Javanese, liokmin bin Asm appeared before Mr. Justice Jobling at the Singapore A 5 7ie s yesterday166 words
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Article97 1946-11-28 3 Ail movements of nc? to the Malayan Union, imported und r the 3 per cent, export scheme from Siam. should be accompanied by a movement p rmit end' rsed by an Assistant Food Controller ol both the Malayan Union and Singapore 0 N> restriction97 words
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Article93 1946-11-28 3 Convicted of attempted theft at th* 1 conclusion "I the trial, Tan Ah. Lai. cne of three youths tri d at the Ass.7os was sentenced by Mr. Justice G L. Jobling to three months' rigorous <mpri sonment. The two other boys. Wong sTooa Koon and Ho93 words
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223 1946-11-28 3 Four men. who were caught in I the S'ngaporo Harbour Board -a protect; d place without permits, were sentenced to six months* rigorou-, imprisonmon each by Second District Judge T. T. yest rday. Two oi them, AH bm Kaasim »20» and Wu Kow <23>223 words
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145 1946-11-28 3 The Financial Member of the Army Council. Mr Freeman. 'MBE M P will arrive in i Singapore early in December to visit Army establishments here it was announced earlier ba London that Mr. Freeman was touring overseas theatres, travelling by air with the intention145 words
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Article129 1946-11-28 3 j The application oi Tan slew I for a licence in respect lof the ABC Cafe, in Coilyei Quay. was refused by the Board of L'censintr Justices yesterday. Mr. G. M. Coltart, who ap- pearcd for applicant, was told that the Health Officer objected jto the application,129 words
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Article153 1946-11-28 3 Over two thousand candidates will bo taking the Cambridge School Certificate Examinationit Centres throughout-the Malayan Union and Singapore between Dec. 2 and Dec. 13. The Oral English part of the Schooi Certificate examination has al ready been held at all Centres. Th- States presenting the largest153 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement143 1946-11-28 3 Iv. ;i7ING RIEBOS LTC 1 t r ro-VAy By BONi PTY. LTD. I [reporter* I Papineau -TOX Spray QUITOES Busiv. Ants. j :d >>thor iiouseablt F\»-r\ where IS S e~ Ng. 0 Malacca St. 3. mi Powder m tins -.50 eg Mirrcr> -.40 3: Buii.s 60 *u'is -.'oo 73 M143 words
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Advertisement160 1946-11-28 3 F E. ZUELLIG, LTD. 2. Robinson Rd.. Singapore. Phone 6990. i ESSENCE CF CHICKEN NOW ON SALE j Contains stimulative and rescoratire properties of Chicken. 'Rich in Ni rog: n. Soluble Protein and Food Value. oral ampoules each of 10 cc. manufactured by:— j BHARAT LABORATORY Suppliers to H.M. Forces.160 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous23 1946-11-28 3 STK HVAIV— Exclusive To The Malaya Tribune 3HT HERE A WHO LIVES V;- »«™g j V&'K TSNS OF Tffi <* SMM CMS >f I23 words
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Article427 1946-11-28 4 India. Egypt and Palesine—' hree problems with- a solution —cannot perfor very much longer athou! explosion. All have c common factor that rii :he best will in the orld the British Govern- iv cannot propound a solution acceptable by all cc countries. India olfer* he greatest danger,427 words
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Article1013 1946-11-28 4 P.J. Joseph - by P.J. Joseph Since the reoccupation of Malaya there have boon about 30 major strikes involving over 40.000 labourers, and 600,000 lost days of work. But there have also been a large number of minor disputes few of which have found ;heir way into print. An1,013 words
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Article96 1946-11-28 4 SYDNEY; <Air Mail) A 2Jyears engagement will terminate 'n marriage for an aborigine wel fare- worker and hi,, English lianeee. The- welfare worker is Mr. F. H. Gray, of Groote island, in the of Carpentaria. The bride-to-be Miss Marjorie Southwick, of England. I Mr.96 words
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409 1946-11-28 4 Letters To The Editor St. The Council of Manage- men: the Pan-Malavan Indian Teach: is' Federation has requested the Director of Education. Malayan Union, through the Assistant Director of Education (Indian» to consider thp iollowinu resolutions passed a: i :ts meet'ngs held at Ipoh and409 words
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Article126 1946-11-28 4 Sir. -I r ad with great interest the letter frrin "Y.B.S.'* 011 So cialism in Ind a and agree entirely with conclusion that Socialism of the type pro pounded by Congres cann t su:ceed in India. What will succeed. how ver, unless I read h story wrongly,126 words
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Article183 1946-11-28 4 SIR.—Two military policemen in a jeep drove up to my house in Bukit Timah Road knoebpd on the door, my wife, the other morning. When they who is a timid woman, looked thromrh the window to see who they were and to ask what they wanted. In183 words
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Article117 1946-11-28 4 SIR.—I am mystified by the disappearance from the shops of fjoods which for a dav or two seem in plentiful supply, but which suddenly vanish completely. i am thinking partfcularlv of tobacco At the end of last week nearly every tobacco seller in Singapore had lartre stocks117 words
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332 1946-11-28 4 Car Without Gear Lever Or Clutch Pedal Reuter. LONDON—Britain's latest ca r has neither gear lever nor clutch pedal, it can be driven all daj with: ut a hand beine luted from the steering wheel or the foot from the accelerator. Up hill or down.Reuter. - 332 words
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Article446 1946-11-28 4 COLOMBO.—Ceylon's co-oper-ative movement is. officially. 33 years old. It receives the active support .of the State, through a special department. The types cf societies are representative of the economic needs of the people. There are credit cooperatives and central banksmarketing societies for growers of coconuts, tobacco446 words
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Article283 1946-11-28 4 "For the first tim< trae sal ance between th( British md j American effort, n Burn, been struck.'' said fl Imira] v count Mountbatt-•:. Z He was re* rrii Mthe I authoritative ac i campaign -written under h direction G Fran] Owen He added: "It i, in283 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1946-11-28 4 T—PC—WWW ,]o_ W"i XVIB *35 per cent of headache, eye pain and eye fatigue are the direct result of visual defects Are you sure that your prospects and happiness are not being hindered by the defective Vision. We are the specialist with complete eye-testing equipment to d scover your eye63 words
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Advertisement100 1946-11-28 4 I p tOSSOK' "j The Radio Set that has already proved I actual performance in this country. The first three shipments are all sole first class service. We expect the fourth Our dealers in all districts should have sto in the next few days. The sets by this shipnx 5-Valve,100 words
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441 1946-11-28 5 Reuter. S\ DNE\ —A machine a t Melbourne University may make history m December by usine. 1,000,000 volva for smashins: atoms fo*- the firs! time in the sou them Hemisphe re, This high voltage machine— the Van de Graaff—i s about to initiate atomic energyReuter. - 441 words
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Article56 1946-11-28 5 PEXAN3-.—Mr. i. Alsop, Senior Assistant Traffic Superintendent, Malayan Railways. Prai. i 3 Bh< rtly leaving for Kuala Lumpur on transfer to a higher apOn the eve of his departure th« senior members oi the Railwaj stall from Bukit Mertajam, Prai and Penang, entertained him to a56 words
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74 1946-11-28 5 Un cement was rnrnand, South r the report wing of a ian tc land ith passent"oute from i tralia. Ol R.A.F. f erred to m h ing carried ffi er Malaya. Sir George tin Air Com-South-E a st int- user airthe Com- by civil raft,74 words
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Article38 1946-11-28 5 26— H.M.S. tan cruiser, is rl or Thursday Far East. She oassengers amnber of Royal be disembarked later to be laid off reserve. Also on rth of gift iood tralia by the ship's38 words
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180 1946-11-28 5 Reuter. n, Nov. 27. —In reply to questions in the mmons, the War Secretary, Mr. Bellenrer. South East Asia Command will be disDi 1. The number of British troops in Asia has been reduced as quickly as posi already announced, all Briash troops left foreignReuter. - 180 words
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Article139 1946-11-28 5 A.P. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—Th-war-enforced blackout at the White House ended last nigh' with the first oi two dinners President Truman k giving far diplomats oi 30 nation* and to j 32 other guests. The dmn r was the first state d.nner at tne WhitA.P. - 139 words
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126 1946-11-28 5 (Tribun, Staff Reporter) j Biggest catch net landed in Singapore by a single fi,h- J oat e n es **rtn morning when a 40-ton Chinese moto.-sm.ck brought in 390 piculs of "chcrmin" at the I > Beach i<.jad market. S to the Manning Fish126 words
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582 1946-11-28 5 INDIAN NEWSFRONT A.P. and Reuter. New Delhi. Nov. 27. An author!tivo y o n. n.n hat Mr. Jnmah. Presiden of he ,odaj League Secretary, have ace ep-.ed the BrMsh fnvitatiSn 1 Khan th( Viceroy. They will leave on Sunday from Karachi L nQOn w,th theA.P. and Reuter. - 582 words
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Article132 1946-11-28 5 Reuter PARIS. Nov. 26 —An appeal t 0 assist cultural and educational progress in India was made to the UNESCO Conferences this afternoon by Raj Kumari Kuar. woman member of the Indian delegation. Speaking before the education sub-committee, .she .>aid India would like to receive helpReuter - 132 words
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Article20 1946-11-28 5 TOKIO. Nov. 27 —Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney, arrived here today to investigate condition? in Roman Catholic institutions throughout Japan.20 words
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Article66 1946-11-28 5 (Our Own Reporter) KLANCi—Tengftoi Idri* Shah bin Sultan A;a;ddm Suleiman Shah, brother of H. H. the Sultan of Belaagor, who was studying in England, has returned to Klang. Tengku Mrii went to England in 1937. When the war broke out. he joined the RAF. and later66 words
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64 1946-11-28 5 BERLIN. Nov. 26 —Pastor Martin Niemoellef, the evangelical German minister who spent years in a concentration camp for his antiNai sermons, will fly to New York jn Dec. 1 for a tour of the United States during which he hopes to attend the biennial64 words
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577 1946-11-28 5 Reuter. London, Nov. 27.—Harold J. Laski. Professor of Political Science at London University, again entered the witness box today on the second day of his suit against the Newark Advertising Company Limf ed, publishers of Newark Advertiser and editor C. E Parlby, for alleged libel. SirReuter. - 577 words
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Obituary36 1946-11-28 5 HAIFA t Nov. 27.—Two Jewish illegal immigrants, reported injured in the resistance yesterday in th? transfer from the ship Lochita in hospital this morning:. Their burials were carried out quietly.36 words
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Article320 1946-11-28 5 •By Our Owe Correspondent), Singapore, Wednesday. Prices quoted Delow are for Dlcui weight except where otherstated. Foodstuffs:—Yesterday's quotj ations were "Meehoon": Siam No. 1 $95: No. 2 SB5; No. 3 $75 Endo-China $65: Kedah $65S.am glutinous rice $105 Kedah glutinous rice $75. Siam rice milling $38.320 words
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Article68 1946-11-28 5 JERUSALEM, Nov. 27.—Several hundred Jew.sh spectatars were unable to gam admittance to heavily-guarded crowded courtroom in Jerusalem today gal battle to decide the fate of the latest batch of illegal Jewish immigrants opened in c High Court of Just.cc. award David Go.tein. Jew sh rister,68 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement113 1946-11-28 5 Shows af 7 7j AROUND I fl£ IHE MOUTH I I 1 I J 9 AT THE NECK J§ "s bn, and or.h the I J.% ihe ad- f C^Cjf And no wit is A VV 'N/^ to keep (Jswrinkle- D.imaskin S nfood, and a by day. Ti-ed, dry tissues113 words
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Advertisement22 1946-11-28 5 r- PLANE Jr^W Made in ENGLAND BLEND Sole Distributors for Malaya, B. N. Borneo Gr Sarawak:— LOW I \\M 13 \<-. Lid.. Singapore.22 words
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Article342 1946-11-28 6 (Our Own Reporter) IPOH. Wednesday Alt hough many evacuated families from '.rouble spots on Pangkor Island have returned home, and ihe Ashing industry partially resumed, the si uation remains somewhat tense, following threa-s issued by one par'.y against another. One party has declare ed thai the342 words
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171 1946-11-28 6 (Out Own Reporter) KLANG. Charged with Wll ful trespass on Bham Selangoi t state, and Bukit Cloh estate K. K. Krupp, president of 'he Indian Labour Union Kuala Sel&ngor, was convicted and lined'slo on each charge, by Mr. D fcastwood District Oft*cer Kuala Belangor.171 words
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108 1946-11-28 6 (Our Own Reporter) PENANG Remark ng that i; was a "shocking thing" that the accused who had never dr;v n bi f re should drive a motor lorry killing a man. Mr. B. J Jennines, the Penang District Judgt. sentenced an Indian soldier. Augustln,108 words
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Article85 1946-11-28 6 (Our Own Reporter) BUTTF.FWORTH Over sil hundred persons up ai the Butterworth Pol'ce Btatioi for the sel cti n of Police recruits. The nun pmsent-ng them stives for selection were lined up on the B R C. padang and Mr. MacNamara. Ck>mmandant. Malayan Police Depot, went85 words
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Article104 1946-11-28 6 <Our Own Reportere penang. A hunt conducted by the Customs and ass st d by RASC members and the 2nd. Battalion W< A V rk*. ail equip- > ped with tire-arms, failed to net i a single pirate With utm.st secrecy, the hunting-party which was104 words
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Article82 1946-11-28 6 MALACCA, Nov 27 Because two materia) witnesses could not Identify Tay Hay. an alleged robber, ho was acquitted at the conclusion of the preliminary inquiry today An Indian merchant alleged 1 that he was ribbed by three armed men whilst travelling in a taxi from82 words
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174 1946-11-28 6 (Tribune Staff Reporter) PENANG. Wednesday.—With a view to cheeking prostitution the Penang Malay Association :s contemplating plans to launch a campaign. The matter, h still Ua its pretinvnary stages but steps are being taken to get official sanction and the various ordinance?; pertaining to prostitution174 words
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126 1946-11-28 6 PENANG. Nov 23.—A request to Government to form a Muslin religious council. "Majlis rjgama Islam' for Penang aid Province Weilesley has been made by local Muslims. At a meeting of repre;>entati\es of various Muslim bodies, c. resolution to this effect was passed after a126 words
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Article97 1946-11-28 6 (Our Oun Reporter) KI.ANCt —A Bailey >Uspension brdeo, primarily for stool water main* acreta Kians river between Uh Madra- Bu.l-.y Bridge, and old Belfleld Bridge, is beir.g but.'* by tho PWD Tho bride, will be used by pedestrians, and for light traffic, such a* bicycles97 words
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76 1946-11-28 6 l Our Own Reporter* PENANG A drive against tramblers was conducted by members of the cTD. Gambling Suppre-sion Branch when the Overseas Chinese Traders Association in Rone walk was raided The police arrested thirty-five Chinese, mostly of the labouring type. A u;ame of "pai-kow"76 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement434 1946-11-28 6 <C\ PHONE 6 909 <4>J \Ol T WAITED FOR IT! AIR-PICTURES IN ONE: H IBOMBS FOR TOKYO IT COi'.'.D NOT BK AjWjjl» 'i.-and blendes for roSHOWN UNTIL AFTER WORLD WAR 11! f%' IT Randolph scon, OFFICIAL SOUVENIR REPORT jMfekSnwrtM OP THE ARMY AIR FORCES 1 »§lj?st» PAT 0 BoILN ticket-434 words
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Advertisement265 1946-11-28 6 LIDO GLOBE sky (NEW WORLD PARK) I GREAT WORLD PARK Opening To-day: 3—7—9.15 p.m TO-DAY:—LAST 3 SHOWS GREAT WORLD PARK BACK TO THE SCREEN WgTH 3 p.m.-7- MS un. OPENING TO NIGHT 7 n m-911 DOUBLE BARRELLED ACTION! Your last pfeanpl to thrill to thiJOHN CARROLL Exciting Human Drama! DEATH265 words
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Advertisement141 1946-11-28 6 Singapore's Record Ho, 7r Majestic Triumpl BATHING BE [T T>X'HNi( r»l o CAP foi JU S v .3» -V P ID. pp t »1 Lea rod figl AQU. .LEI (.We thank the many patrons mUm h. ciation for this film If li i liilW They're idine Again \<™ AND IT141 words
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Article, Illustration266 1946-11-28 7 a Special Correspondent - BUT ENGLAND LEAD lf< 'RUBBERS' (By a Special Correspondent The England-Austra lia Test which begins at Brisbane io-morrow will be the U4 f h same in the series, which began in Australia 187(>-77. The Australians have266 words
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Article672 1946-11-28 7 DON 3RADMAN Skippers Australia I >r the th rd tim° hrios the record Individual score in Aral-class cricket «452 n.o. against Queensland at Sydney in 1929-1930), and held the Individual score record in T.st matches until Huttori hit 364 for England in 1938. Thirty-eight years <>f age.672 words
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Article141 1946-11-28 7 BATTING Inns n.o. total h.s avge* Hutton 9 1 "37 164 92.12 Hammond 0 403 208 67.66 Compton 10 I 607 143 67 44 Washbrook io .-33 124 53.30 BQVrh 7 2 239 71 51.80 Fishlock 4 0 165 98 41.25 Hardttafi 5 I 165 61 41.25 Yardley141 words
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Article669 1946-11-28 7 W R HAMMOND: One of the world's greatest batsmen. Wallv already ranks with the immortals of cricket history. Here are ju:->t a few of his outstanding feats: Two separate hundreds in a first-class match, seven times 'a world record >: over 160 centures; last nearin<* the 50.000-mark: has669 words
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Article79 1946-11-28 7 Radio Australia will broadcast "ball by ball" descriptions of aU Test Matches between England and Australia fiom Sta&on VLB 8 13.89 metres 21.60 mc s. Broadca<t- Will be heard between 9.30 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. Singapore time, which is noo7i to 6.00 p.m. (stumps) in Eastern Australia. Kiith79 words
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Article74 1946-11-28 7 Large attendances and receipts for Test matches: 933.513 per sons (exclusive of about 10.000 who watched the last day of the Fiith Test free oi charge) were present at the five Tests between English and Australia in 1936-37: receipts amounted to £90.909. 350.534 persons were present t 074 words
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Article, Illustration217 1946-11-28 7 lEN Hutton. wifh a total of 737 runs from nine innings tons the M.C.C. baling averages in the Australian tour, while D. V. P. Wright leads the bowlers with an average ot 19 80 runs per wicket. Tn his nine innings. Hutton has scored three centuries217 words
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Article55 1946-11-28 7 The following are da/es of the Test matches in the current series: First Tes*: Nov. 29— Dee. 5, at. Brisbane. Second Test: Dec. 13— 19, at Sydney. Third Test Jan. I—7. a/ Melbourne. Fourth Test: Jan. 31 lo Feb. 6, a< Adelaide. Final Tes": Feb. 28 (play to55 words
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Article40 1946-11-28 7 In addition to the Te>ts. the M.C.C. team have ten other fixture ahead of them in their tour. The last fixture before th.- final Te>t is against New South Wales, at Sydney, from Feb. 21 to Feb. 25.40 words
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Article235 1946-11-28 7 eas an Wicket Run s AUSTRALIA. 1909 -1 180 W. Bardsley and S. E. Gregory, at The Oval 1934 2 451 W. H. Porsford SD. G. Bradman The OvaJ. 1936 37 3 249 D G. Bradman S. J. McCabe. Melbourne 1934 4 333 W. H. Ponsford D. G.235 words
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Advertisement149 1946-11-28 7 ONGKING 1 3.1I. b.30, 9.UU I o Baiaan" M -ArO.hGity Qumii H r.a d Lo fid Enactment of raisM Philippine Combatting tile n 5c Invasion! fcOd 'l err.tic: ow .\.-duighw inishing Legion" Halt Chapwr* ..day Midnight (Una Chapters) II U I C K JO Phone ***** 3 15, 6.30 9.15149 words
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Advertisement144 1946-11-28 7 gg JL SEASON EXTENDED 4 Shows—l.3o—4—6.3o —9.30 P.M. .\«»\4 Change MICHAEL REDGRAVE RACHEL KEMPSON MERVYN JOHNS jack wm HELLO, FOLKS! IT'SS.Z. SAKAII-D by David Butlftr I. f Ploy by Som Hallman. ttchard We.i. Frencu Swarm ond Jo»»i K»rn &3** d on Original Story by Kichard W»4 MARLBOROUGH i rODAT: ::."0-c,.:{0144 words
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Article323 1946-11-28 8 Repercussions In Four Countries Reuter. ATHENS, Nov. 27.—The spreading civil war in Greece in which rebel bands hundreds .strong are nightly attacking regular Greek forces had repercussions in four countries today. Firstly, the Turkish Prime t Minister accompanied by h's Minis;,: ol National Defence,Reuter. - 323 words
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Article27 1946-11-28 8 Mr Charles Caddock. r> rector f the US Information Library. will attend to-night's showing of the film "Bombardier" at the Ai h am bra27 words
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203 1946-11-28 8 Reuter. LONDON. Nov. 27.—Two international soccer ma ches today saw England overwhelm Holland by eight goals to two at Huddersfleld before 35,000 spectators, while Scq land and Ireland shared a goalless draw before nearly 100,000 al Hampden Park. Glas gow. Ireland gainedReuter. - 203 words
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Article99 1946-11-28 8 At a committee meeting of the Singapore Badminton Ass h* a tion held on Tuesday last at the Clerical Union Office it was decided to revive activities in Singapore. Affiliated and other clubs wh 1 '.visit t ebta.n affiliation should forward names and addresses of their representatives99 words
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Article67 1946-11-28 8 Hie following wil] represent th Summi* B P in a friendly badminton match ol 4 Singles nad < Doubles against the Dapal B. P Johore Bahru, on Sunday: Lee Joong Sen. Mohd Salal, i Teo Hoiio Siong. Chong Thiain ee. Lim .h'k Choo, Goh Tong Blew, Jean chin67 words
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Article86 1946-11-28 8 'Our Own Repor:er>. IPOH Only four events will be hela in tne Perak open badminton championships nex; month to be played off n Ipoh Town Hall. The other cv nt women's singles and doubles and the veterans double -had to be cancelled owing to lack ot sufficient86 words
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332 1946-11-28 8 H.M.S. Terror 20 pts.; S.C.C. 0 Fielding almost an entire new team the SCC were defeated by H.M.S. Terror by 20 points (five tries and a goal) to nil on the padang. yesterday In a rugger game. The Navy had the advantage in332 words
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Article82 1946-11-28 8 A.P. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27 Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia Negro, held on to his world lightweight championship last night by flattening Westley Mouzon in Phe ighth round. Montgomery weighed 137 pounds and Mouzon 132. Getting off to a slow start, Montgomery found his range starting ivith round four,A.P. - 82 words
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Article92 1946-11-28 8 Results (Merry Union players mentioned first). SINGLES: George Tan lost to Ng Cheng Hwa 8-15, 10-15: Cheong Eng Leong beat Te 0 Thuang Kait 15-9. 15-3: The TJiong Aunh b:>at Heng Swee Te e 15-5. 3-15. 15-11: A. Sujak lost to Lee Hock San 5-15, b-15;92 words
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508 1946-11-28 8 (From Norman Preston, Router's Special Corresponded with the M.C.C. Team) Brisbane Nov 27.—With the first Test match only wo days ahead, both England and Australian teams prac/ised here today. The only absentee were Hutton, who stayed in the hotel flat specially allotted him, and McCool.508 words
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Article131 1946-11-28 8 CAPITOL -Bathing Beauty" Red Skelton with Bather Williams. Ba> 1 Rathbone, Ethel Smith, Bill Goodwin and Jean Porter (Met-ro-Goldwyn-Mayer > Here i s a film brimming over with fun. colour, music, beautilul girls, in fact everything that adds up to really entertaining movie fare. Hollywood producers certainly131 words
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Article110 1946-11-28 8 In a badminton match, the Brighton "B' team beat the Fraser Neave 'B" team by five games to one. Results (Brighton players mentioned first): Ong Tiang Huat beat Cheong Soon Tuan 15 13. 15 5. Scan Ah Kow beat Quek Choon Hian 15—5, 11—15, 15—4. Harold110 words
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Advertisement61 1946-11-28 8 aliiaTibra FROM TODAY Norden Bombsi<:ht starnng ml "iiw PAT O'BRIEN \V& v RANDOLPH SCOTT^^ ANNE SHIRLEY-EDDIE i RAFFLESllOTEir \oiin: j DUE TO REHEARSALS OF Til E NKW RAFFLES OR< H F.ST HA THERE" WILL BE NO DANCE TONIGHT. FRIDAY, NOV. 2;»TH: —-The Ballroom wili reserved for .he St. Andrew's Society61 words
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Advertisement218 1946-11-28 8 You must net m's* CARAVAN A t the CATHAY T i-Morrow Midnight Last day: 3. (>3O 9.15 p.m. Warner's Romantic Wonder of the Hour! R..b<tt Hut ton i Joan Le.-iie in "Too Young to know" Also latest Paramount N.-ws OPENING IO MORROW "THE VIRGINIAN" (Tn 1940 Technicolor) Happy World Cabaret218 words
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Advertisement222 1946-11-28 8 ARE MAC: r SPECIAL PPOCcI *W Gland? iouß| -Yigei Without M If yon feel suffer from r weakness and health in ai *liscovt ary vigour and v gland oppratinr.« treatment in I by an Am. harmt M ud newest and tor known to on your rial gars, bail works sn222 words
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