Malaya Tribune, 12 June 1948

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Malaya Tribune
  • 60 1 The Malaya Tribune BY THE PEOPLE FOR THE PEOPLE Larger Sales than any Afternoon Paper in Malaya Simultaneously Kuala Lumpur. Ipoh d Penany. Telegrams', "Tribune Spore." Telephone: 5811 (9 lines). EIGHT PAGES SINGAPORE. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1948 PRICE TEN CENTS The MALAYA TRIBUNE London Agents Messrs. Colin Turner Ltd., Talbot
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  • 193 1 iVetc? Rates Proposed For 'Banana' Money (Tribune Staff Reporter) The outcome of the deliberations of the Joint Committee on the Debtor and Creditor Bill, it is understood, will be the incorporation of amendments into a new bill now in the course of pre paration. The
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  • 43 1 m.i.xs LEWIS) y\\ \N<t. Today. IV going for today's mots hi W><**tcd to be vr\ Rood. kVm ieti are Bear, Merriant' and Merry Mt'irr. 8 ,.,t outsiders are ■vter l\. Kimberley, ToLagi II Rilheau, Bayfo Rn,t New Verse.
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  • 823 1 p\r !•:.-.IINE ROUNDUP.—The bells of JeruiiiMtlnc in the still morning air greeted the m ace to the holy land today This was »> "iiuilnt: of the United Nations four weeks which rarafl after 27 days bitter fighting. roUAd the holy until the last An
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  • 42 1 Reuter. WASHINGTON, June 11. Britain is concerned over a provision in the draft bilateral agreement she is negotiating with the United States Government on Marshall aid which would bind them to '•consult" on the lowering of Empire prewlsheV.'it 'wJs'lea^rn^J^ne^re'^?' day.—Reuter.
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  • 206 1 (Tribune Staff Reporter/ All taxis plying for hire on the roads of Singapore today should have speedometers, and furthermore they should be in proper working order. This is one of the major points insisted upon by the Re- j gistrar of Vehicles —in ordei that
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  • 248 1 Reuter. PARIS. June 11. The French National Assembly listened quietly today while Foreign Minister Georges Bidault defended for two hours the sixpower London plans for a Western German Government. Members of his own Popular Republican Party and a few Moderates gave occasional applause. The
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  • 22 1 The Hokkien sub-branch of the C.I.D. arrested ten Chines yesterday for allegedly bein? members of an unlawful society.
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  • 47 1 The ex-Prime Minister of Eire. Mr. Eamon de Valera, arrived here yesterday from Australia and will leave for India tomorrow. This evening Mr. John A. Thivy. Representative of the Government of India, is giving a tea party in honour of Mr. de Valera.
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  • 34 1 Reuter. PRETORIA. June 11.—The new Nationalist Government of South Africa will release Immediately Hye politioal prisoners convicted of treason 01 sabotage during the war, Mr. C. R. Ewart, Minister of Justice, announced tonight. —Reu-
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  • 167 1 Reuter. London, June U. Any falling off in United States demand for rubber "might have serious political repercussions in Malaya," the leading financial weekly The Economist, said today. "Poltical conditions tn Malaya are none too happy, The Economist considered. Labour troubles culminatiny
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  • 72 1 MR. YONG MUN SEN, well-known Penang artist, hands the Area Welfare Officer {Mr. F. H. Cooke) a cheque for $178.60 representing 20 per cent, of the proceeds fromjhe sales of his water colour and oil paintings at the exhibition held by him at <he Chinese Assembly Hall, Kuala Lumpur. Th
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  • 402 1 Reuter-AAP. BATAVIA, June 11.—Dr. Sutan Sjahrir, former Premier of the Indonesian Republic and now adviser to President Soekarno, said today that he thought the so-called "white Australia" policy was "rather sound." It was not aggressively racial like that of South Africa. Commenting- on the contro-
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  • 146 1 Tv.bune Staff Reporter) The probability of the Australian Government sending its Immigration Minister, Mr. A. Calwell, to Malaya has not registered much interest in Singapore. Mr. C. C. Tan, Legislative Councillor, makes this pointed comment: "If he is coming nere! to justify his inhumane action]
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  • 45 1 An official of the Chinese section of the Singapore Harbour Labourers' Union, Lav Chit Yew, alias Lav Li. alias Wbng Siak Seng, was arrested yesterday on a banishment warrant by the C.I.D. The Union's premises are in the Harbour Board labourers' lines.
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  • 280 1 Tubuns Staff Reporter' Prices in the Singapore markets this week have *hown a noticeable drop particularly for Imported foodstuffs and fruits from Australia with the unloading of a huge cargo from the "Gordon." Australian potatoes and ons are now piled high *9) ket a tails
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  • 166 1 (Tribune Staff Reporter) Suggestions are being made by certain members of the Ceylonese community here to make the old "Spitfire Fund" the nucleus of a common scholarship. Insofar as contributions to this fund were mode by all communities, it is also sug- gested that
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  • 80 1 U.P. ROME. June 1 —Mr. W. Averell Harrtman. ERP "Roving Ambassador." said today that the ERP will not be reduced, "because all presidential candidates urged Congress to preserve the original appropriation." Mr. Harriman saiu. "I am very hopeful for fuh success of the F.RP, because
    U.P.  -  80 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 116 1 m mm «i 111 f F OB% EST SELECTIONS of I C HiVESE CtIRH S I I pEWTER !ii 1 jfjb r copper t itw Always Visit i I Meet The Champion! SPORTSWEAR BY >l \HLBORO La Play a nwke your acquaint I Then greet the modern Marl- 1,1 r
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    • 63 1 I Watches Clocks i All the latest styles J Wholesale atid Retail J I Owing to limited stock J i no catalogue is issued. I I Expert Repair* Undertaken Yick Woh HingJ J 429. North Bridge Road, Spore. J I Phone 7922 (near Middle Road) Latest AMERICAN ISSLSY SHIRTS MADE
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  • Page 1 Miscellaneous
    • 32 1 TODAY'S WEATBER Occasional showers early afternoon followed by long bright periods. Fine tonight Further showers tomorrow morning Tempei atureM In pa-<t IA hours. Max »1 deg Mux 75 de*. Rainfall 0 06"
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  • 117 2 (From Our Ov.n Reporter) KUALA LUMPUR, June 11 —An emergency meeting of the Exccur.ve Council of th Federal Legislative Counc 1 will be held tbJs morning. The meeting will discuss among other things the present state of unrest in the country. Mr. H.B. Langworthy, Commissioner
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  • 118 2 Four Chinese, Lav Tham Hoey, Choo Van Song, Lav Hai Ah and Tan Keng Wee were each sentenced to 12 months' rigorous imprisonment by the First District Judge, Mr. E. P. Shanks, yesterday, when they pleaded guilty to possession of altered certificates of admission into the Colony.
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  • 316 2 THE net proceeds of the Princess Elizabeth Wedding Fund are to be devoted for more workers' fiats. This will mean about 200 flats more for Singapore workers, 100 in the Municipal area and 100 m the rural area The Working Committee of the Princess
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  • 57 2 A Singapore lawyer, Mr. 3andy G. Pillay, has been !ected by the Singapore Association "to fill the vacancy m the Municipal Commission is a nominee of the Associaion. Mr. Pillay was elected by jallot in contesting with another ci ';didate. He was proposed by Sir Mtd BraddeU
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  • 117 2 (From Our Own Reporter) KUALA LUMPUR, June 11. Two aimed robberies have been reported from Johore. A gang of eight armed Chinese i aided Niyor Village in Johore last night and a Police party from Kluang was rushed to the scene to investigate. A party of
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  • 570 2 Evidence that the special constable had no authority to bring his revolver and ammunition home and that at the :ime of the shooting he was supposed to be on guard at Tanjong Rha was disclosed in the Singapore Coroner's Court yesterday when an inquest was held
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  • 70 2 (Tribune Staff Reporter) Djambi, Republican Port in Sumatra, has been closed to all shipping by the Dutch authorities, the Netherlands Consulate General in Singapore announced yesterday. The action was taken following firing from the shore in that area. Mr. R. C. Peckelharing. Vice-Consul of the Netherlands
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 183 2 I HERE'S YOUR ENTERTAINMENT j J RIP-ROARING ACTION! 2, TWO FISTED FICHTINC ;;vVO\\E de CARLO in jS. m TORRID SITUATIONS ZZ'rr.UT STILL IT'S COOL! ..io.vf c'/*"T i; o jjlS liaranajjc swwteeii «»*o i*iii»ntfCM>irt»*iW"Kwes uv*t«aaonakm j C&lCllttjl jpg tun Wirt irt to* IWlCtrt frtjtrt bt ItJtlttO GOlOS'tlN amack NOW SHOWING Shone
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    • 106 2 CHEAT WORLD GLOBE 5_7—9.15 p.m. "Down to Earth" Technicolor NEW WORLD LIDO 3—7—9.15 p.m. "The Pirates of Monterey" Color by Technicolor ROYAL 3—7.30 p.m. "Apoorva Chintamani" Tamil CENTRAL 6.30 9.15 p.m. (Jalan Eunos) "Jungle Girl" Opening Chaps. roxy" Last 3 Shows: 3, 6.15, 9.15 p.m. THE MARX BROS, in their
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    • 32 2 lIS TODAY: 8.15; 6.15 9.15 P.M. All Malayan Premiere "ISHARA" Starring: PritvirnA Swnrna- a Snra!ya Jai;h>;.. K. N. Singh and many oihers. TONIGHT 1M 3>N IGHT SHOW iv Populaff Demand •SHAM SHAYERA"
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    • 185 2 LILY CINEMA Tonight at 7.15 9.15 p.m. "BATAAN" TONIGHT MIDNIGHT "MULAQAT" (Hindustani) SHIRIN CINEMA (NEW WORLD) Midnight Tonight 11.80 P.M. A First Run Tamd Film. "CHITRA BAKAVALI" Price of Admission. $1.50 A* $1. I LAST FOUR SHOWS AVIllHTttnifi 2-4.15-6.30-9.30pm. m8Mmg& t I #aaH-nur I 14 1 V^V'^^lH Special Morning Show
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    • 23 2 TODAY: U*. ERKOL VlA\s Z MARBHAU hi KN| H -THE ska SS|L Never Before h Gigantic -Thrills i„ oJl?* ■aaaaaaaa^^^ TODAI ATS.!S;ftVTT Midrtte^tJa
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 440 2 On Your Radio Today BLUE NETWORK RED NETWORK MALA! ENGLISH CHINESE INDIAN PROGRAMMES PROGRAMMES From 12 noon to 2 p.m. Radl- From 12 noon to 2 p.m. Radiated on 485 metres in the mcdi- ated on 485 metres in the medium wave band and 7200 kc/sec urn wave band and
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  • 263 3 Better Conditions And Housing (Tribune Staff Reporter) Workers of the Gas Department of the Singapore Municipality have asked the Commissioner of Labour to convene a special meeting of the workers* and employers' representatives to consider eleven demands put forward on their behalf
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  • 37 3 i» red mi.: n •bl •i-mI'V ii -lorn-. a .i.m. away 5i H held I after i ,i i airy by .1 climih '{.prr .(.Mr I- Ull r\ mg pla01 tbe rinses inn nf
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  • 256 3 (Tribune Staff Reporter} The Singapore Foochow Association have offered to arbitrate in the wage dispute between Singapore Foochow dressmakers and their 30 employers which resulted in a lock-out on Monday afternoon. The employers held a meeting on Thursday night when they elected representatives to meet
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  • 67 3 Of 15 Chinese produced in the Second Police Court yesterday, eight of them were charged with assisting in public lottery (chap-ji-ki), and seven with betting. The arrests were made in four places Killeney Road, Blanco Court. Sago Street and North Bridge Road, on June 9 and
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  • 67 3 Charlie Chan fans will be seeing him again in action in another thriller "The Chinese Cat" —which comes shortly to the Jubilee Theatre. This picture should hold its audience with a series of thrills and laughs as Chan (Sidney Toler) investigates a triple murder and unravels
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  • 98 3 A new method ot spreading antl-British prnpaffanda Is being attempted In Singapore. It la being printed" on tae back of paper money. Yesterday, a member of the Tribune staff boarded an omnibus and tendered $1, getting the change In tenr*nt notea. While la the art of counting
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  • 153 3 Malacca, June 11.—One ChiDene, Chin Mvi Lai, was burned j to death and another received critical acid burns when a lorry carrying formic acid overturned at Telok Mas, 6% milestone, on the Malacca-Merlimau highway at dawn today. Investigations into the tragedy reveal that a Johore
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  • 26 3 A Chinese woman living in Wareham Road was robbed of her jewellery worth $290 yesterday morning by three Chinese, two of whom were armed with Distols.
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  • 354 3 The Full Court of Appeal, comprising Mr. Justice MurrayAynsley, Chief Justice, Singapore, Mr. Justice acting Chief Justice, Malayan Federation, and Mr. Justice Brown, yesterday dismissed the appeal of Air Marshal Sir Hugh Lloyd, against a decision of Mr. Justice Thorogood ordering the Air
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  • 55 3 Seven doctors have already volunteered to give lectures in Chinese dialects and Malay on First Aid, Home Nursing and Child Welfare. Those who wish to attend are asked to send their names as soon as possible to the Hon. Secretary, St. John's Ambulunce Association, c/o D.M.S.,
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  • 76 3 Three Chinese. Ong Kirn rong, Wa n Pai and Wong Keng Yew, were produced in the Second Police Court yesterday, faced with a tentative charge of illegal possession of 325 sheets of counterfelt petrol coupons, and knowing the same to be forged, intended to use
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  • 244 3 Tribune Staff Reporter) OFFICIAL SANCTION IS BEING OBTAINED BY THE PAN-MALAYAN COUNCIL OF THE STAMFORD CLUB TO CREATE A UNIVERSITY FUND FOR THE FUTURE UNIVERSITY OF MALAYA. THIS FUND IS TO MAKE ITS INITIAL DRIVE AMONG RAFFLES COLLEGE GRADUATES. It was felt that although the
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 282 3 WBOLOCER /"X journey etc-, I ;ucky numbers i days by months' iv '.i. tails 1 year $4. Weekly $12. r? LA/ pive questions 'M r, S 0 n d Baroscope chart or state sex,] profession and writing Not.s or M.O. HAM MAN ASRAMAM, TIKI TAXI, S. India. GOLD LEAF' TEA
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    • 254 3 gs» W^^AMWM3' M^^^'sMliD^ MEDICAL DIABETFS. WHY WORRY? When D. T. Lims Diabetes Herb Tea can give you speedy relief. Get your Herb-Tea by your%ide and eat what you like, D. T. Lim A Co., 24, Prinsep Street, Singapore. (R. 736). Church Services St. Anrew's Cathedral: 7 a.m. Holy Communion, 8
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    • 705 3 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED an experienced Indian shipping clerk for lighterage business, must speak Eng-1 lish and Tamil. Salary $100/C.O.L. $25/- per month. Apply Box. No. A 1275 M.T. S pore. (U. 761) AGENTS WANTED in Kuala Lumpur to sell many sole agenccy lines. Shop-keepers having space in good locality please
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    • 445 3 VEHICLES FOR SALE FOR SALE: New Morris eight car, done i ver 3,000 miles, price $2,900/-. Write Box No. A 1225 M.T. Spore. (W. 774) 1948 ARIEL motorcycle, 350 c.c., twin port. 3,000 miles, comprehensive insurance, excellent condition. Best Offer over $1,000/-. Inspection at 77, Brewster Road, Ipoh. (W. 771)
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    • 458 3 FOR SALE PRAWN CRACKERS, Fish Crackers, Curry Kurma, Curry Vendhmlly, Curry Powder, Curry Pickle, Fried, Curry Prawns Curry Fish, Chilli Sauce, Sambal Gcreng, Java Sauce, Tepong Hunkway, etc. D. T. Lim Company, 24, T'rinsep Street, Singapore. VIOLIN "Stainer" model, complete with bow and case going for $300/-. Apply 6, Bencoolen
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  • 791 4 The CommissionerGeneral for the United Kingdom in South East Asia yesterday met the President of the Chinese Republic for the first time. Agency messages from Nanking rather studiously avoided any suggestion that the President and his distinguished visitor will get down to any serious business. Instead it
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  • 452 4 Sir.—lt is indeed gratifying to note that something is at long last "in the air" at the Naval Base as regards rates of pay for the non-industrial staff. This gladdening though much belated piece of news is the outcome of the united efforts
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  • 211 4 SIR, The announcement made by the Municipal Authorities re the abolition of the water meter rent where there is only one meter attached to a house has come to me as a surprise. Somewhere about 1930, I wrote to the late Mr. Lim Kee Cheok who was
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  • 280 4 SIR, —I must warn your readers against regarding the article of Mr. A. S. Sodhy as representative of the opinion of all technical assistants. He adorns his signature with a presidential cloak when the group he represents is only a minority of all the graduates throughout the length
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  • 355 4 Sir,—W h i 1 s t reading the Malaya Tribune, I was struck oy the inch-high headline declaring that the British woman was a sorrowful being, a thing to be pitied by all and sundry. Lim Keng Hor sums up the British woman as one who slaves hard
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  • 64 4 Sir, —It is, I think, high time that the All-Malaya Muslim Missionary Society, the Moslem Association, the Y.M.M.A., or other Muslim bodies, or the so-called "Alims" and leaders convened a meeting of Muslims of Singapore to consider, in general, whether the present women's movement among the Muslims, is
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  • 274 4 Sir, —At the very outset it must be clearly understood that liberty does not mean to do as one wishes. Liberty consists in acting according to law. It is only by observing law that we can make the right use of our liberty. Liberty without law is not liberty
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  • 226 4 Sir,—I see that the M.D.U. is commenting on Mr. Malcolm MacDcnald's broadcast speech, m which he warned us Malayana against Communism. May I make a comment or two in this connection? It is this: I have been wanting to tell those gentlemen who generously give so much
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  • 562 4 The warning by Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Commissioner General for the United Kingdom in South East Asia, that Communist terrorist stooges managed from Moscow are endeavouring to impose a rule of force coincides with similar warnings by British publicists. The day before the report* of Mr. MacDonald's
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 149 4 r ßßßi,iiiß,iißßiißiiii^BB,— BEEiS SOLE IMPORTERS THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD. ★BRUSH* ALL YOUR WORRIES AWAY J Sometimes one is apt to worry over things ithat look mere trifles, but in reality they are serious and need timely advice to avert senous consequences. t Consult MADAM FLORENCE PHONE: ***** FOR APPOINTMENT
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    • 49 4 FOR BEST CHEAPEST MOST SATISFACTORY TAILORING IN TOWN FEDERAL TAILORS 15. BATTERY ROAD i TELEPHONE ***** <^Plei.os MINOR BUT 111 EFFICIENT BET ONE FOR EVERY DESK RHMBBVA 104 ROBISSOV MOAO SINOAPORI IIIIIJWTB T V L 6480 j ALSO AT KUALA LUMPUR I PSNAH6 (ISTAIUSHIO 4Q WHS 111 tUUW I
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    • 10 4 MlU©'bo< soLtAGiNTS 10 w 7AN6CHAHS ti FOR MALAYA: n*co*>o**rio ms*~^^^
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  • 397 5 School in the Camwill reopen or. chool baa been ~t the infantih jaya t'etra of rm. has left foi mess, accom N \v. A. de Sembilan Police arc report that of rubbei stolon from i. i,ilc, Mambau. tood t.'iat* Dr. S. until recentlj Ceneral Hosrontemplates hi private
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  • 1091 5 Reuter. (By PATRICK CROSSK, Reuters Correspondent) GENEVA—Political problems will play a small part in the deliberations of the 73 nations whose representatives meet in Geneva on June 24 to plan defence against the world's greater killer diseases. Delegates will be told when they assemble
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  • 161 5 London. Mirin Dajo, the 36-year-old Dutchman whom Europe knew as "the man they cannot kill," is dead. He stunned Europe by having four foot-long steel swords rammed through his body v/ithout the loss of a single drop of blood. He claimed he had been ■tabbed
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  • 155 5 Reuter. CANTON. Children under the age of six will not be- admitted to the city's cinema houses during the summer months. The order was given by the city's Public Health Bureau. -The reason given was that children under six are most liable to be infected by hot weather
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  • 86 5 London. Something browe a stained-glass window over the high altar during Mass in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church at Havant (Hants), and hit alter-boy Graham Betts in the leg. But nobody knows what it was. Police think it may have been: a pellet from an airgun.
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  • 64 5 Social Welfare Week in Selangor uvis a great success and among entertainments provided by the committee was cpecial displays by Kandyan dancers who were specially brought over for the Selangor Welfare Week programme. Pictures on this page wSre taken at Kuala Lumpur by the Public
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  • 150 5 LI. Col. R W Watson 11 gut 1 and QffiOOt* of th* Sftmapon Vohinferr Corps h*ld an "At /f"f»ie" (if f/iA s.V,c. umcfrrs' M'hs on Thursday in m.v..u, of the Kma/s birthday Thmri was a lai a» ftlthi nmj prencnt and an wnjoyublĕ tint* U>Jj* had hy
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  • 415 5 (Tribune Staff Reporter) The recent lifting of restrictions on the importa of reytatri eommodiUes into India wifi once again prove to be a srea'. tirjfOJLl to ttac Indian areeaaut planting Industry as soon us norma] shipments of the commodity from Malaya inio India are
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  • 166 5 SYDNEY Fears that tht i pearling Industry in Broom, might disappear within live i years unless taxation was rei duced were expressed by memj bers of a deputation from Uu Shelters' Association wnicr waited on the Premlei Ol Western Australia. Mr. »teLarty in Broome recently.
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  • 49 5 Old Boys of the AngloChinese School are inform- Ed that the enrolment for the First Year Primary j 1949 will open on Wednesj day, 16th June, and close on' Wednesday, 30th June, 1 1948. Application forms may j be obtained from the Headmistress, Coleman Street.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 4 5 To *eep chzomium Silvol
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    • 218 5 INSECTS NEVER SURVIVE A ACTION* FLIT INSTANT DEATH WITH PYRETHRUM LASTING ACTION with DDT jFI I 'f Insects die instontly when 7 sproyed with Flit mony more JJ* die offer torching surfoces sprayed with Fbt That is be L cause Flit is c scientific blending of deadly pyrethrum ond DDT
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  • 308 6 U.P. NANKING, June 11. -Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald. British Commissioner-General for Southeast Asia, told a press conference today that Communism has made inroads into the politically backward peoples of Malaya and Singapore. He said the Communists in both places were "doing their best
    U.P.  -  308 words
  • 293 6 Reuter. LONDON, June IL Mr. David Rees Williams, Undersecretary for the Colonies, asserted today that the recrudescence of crimes of violence in Malaya originated in the agitation by extremist elements who had challenged the authority of the Government. These extremists, he said were trying
    Reuter.  -  293 words
  • 112 6 At the annual general meeting oi the Merridale 8.P., held last Sunday, June 6, the following were elected office bearers for the years 1948--1949: Patrons: Messrs. Tay Pen,? Song and Tan Kee Chor; President: Mr. Wong Choo Yin: vice-president: Messrs. Lim Hock Soon and Tan Chong Kee; hon.
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  • 212 6 (From Our Own Reporter) KUALA LUMPUR, June 11. —Experts from the Nutrition Unit of the Institute for Medical Research, the District Officer, Klang. and other Government officials on Wednesday inspected the results of a novel experiment presently being conducted at the Sementa Malay School. Klang
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  • 286 6 AT a table tennis encounter at the Great World arena yesterday, the Chinese V.M.C.A. I proved too good for the Indian Association, winning by seven games to zero. The best tie of the evening was between Kwan Sung Ho, the newly crowned Chinese V's champion,
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 608 6 SHIPPING IN SINGAPORE. Agents For Malayan Railways AND fiLEN LINE FOR LONDON, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM, HAMBURG. Due Sails GLENSTRAE (omlta P. S'bam Penang) 18th June 23rd June GLENGYLE (Calls Barcelona) 16th June 2nd July DENBIGHSHIRE 6th July 11th July GLENARTNEY August GLENEARN Sept. AGAPENOR September GLENAPP October From U.K. for Straits,
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    • 602 6 NOTICES "TRADING WITH THE ENEMY ORDINANCE No. 22 of 1939 CUSTODIAN OF PROPERTY PROCLAMATION No. 14 of 1945 Sale By Tender No. 74 The Custodian of property Singapore, invites tenders for the purchase of the following: Ruston Bucyrus Excavator, /10 R. 8., with dragline bucket, good condition; Simplex Loco Unit,
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    • 487 6 IN THE ESTATE OF CHEW BOON LAY Deceased. Late of No. 141-A Devonshire Road, Singapore. Who Died On The 2nd Day Of June, 1933. NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the abovenamed deceased should give notice thereof in writing to the undersigned,
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    • 628 6 K.F.JML lT\f REGULAR PASSENCFR I FREIGHT SERVICES BETWEEN SINGAPORE y <h Tg. Pinang, Dabo, Blinjoe, P. Pinang, Tg. p an ,i an v Cheribon, Semarang, Sourabaia, East Java fmnh I Padangbaai, Boeleleng, Tambelan. y I Koemai, Sampit, Bandjermasin, I.. lawan |>, ij tmi I Dm I Kalianget for PilllW PeM
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  • 503 7 I, f ~t Uk'ly thai State rf*presentatives will the All-Malayan XI against the Chinese than have just names submitted, the haw taker, a more co-operative attitude tort "tiling for names, irrespective of the fin i t r* present. kad several international" games; the
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  • 103 7 In a friendly return game of played on l hursday at Upper Serangoon tin Shetl x <'nih drew with the hnagoon Rang r ELP. each ■atnauusg three g;>mes. Remits (Shell ftrat i: mmgm%: Arthui Lee lost to Ttaan Bak li-10. 15-8, MS; Heng Kwang beat Teo Thum Kiat
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  • 160 7 The following will play cricket for the Indian Association Against G.H.Q. Signai Regiment. FARELF on Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Thomson Road Ground. Players are requested to meet at No. 50 Market Street at 115 p.m.: —R. Sitharam (captain), Ibrahim Isa, Dr. M. Abraham. M. IT.
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  • 879 7 Century By Bradman, Still Batting NOTTINGHAM, June 11.—Australia started the day 148 runs behind England with all their wickets intact v hen play In the first Test was resumed here this morning. Grey clouds covering the sky promised weather prospects for the second day's play
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  • 94 7 AUSTRALIANS, (Ist Innings). Baines c Evans b Laker 62 Moi tis b Laker 31 Miller c Edrich b Laker 0 Brown lbw b Yardley 17 Bradman not out 130 Hassett not out 41 Extras 12 Total (for 4 wkts.) 293 BOWLING ANALYSIS O. M. R. W. Edrich 11 1
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  • 379 7  -  By "Referee" For tho second time since his arrival in the colony an unlortunate accident has deprived Jon Mono, the Australian, of a well-merited victory. In his fight with the Indian. Prince Bhu Finder, j he was so obviously the j master that the injury to his knee
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  • 174 7 Fcr the first tune in the history of Malayan wrestling a lone wrestler will tackle three opponents simultaneously. The man who has volunteered to take on this task is giant Dara Singh, king of Indian matmen who has a long string of victories to his
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  • 224 7  -  By Spectator I HEAR that the S.A.F.A. is satisfied with the explanation given by right-half Williams on his failure to turn up for last Saturday's Malaya Cup game an i oas ueeided to conside? the matter closed. Williams is thus likely to return to tho side for next
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  • 458 7 SLTA TOURNEY Yadi. ono-timc Singaporetennis champion, fought a great battle with Chee Kec Onn yesterday in the Singapore lawn tennis championships to beat him in a closelycontested game. The Chinese showed terrific stamina and drive but was unable to finish strongly in the UUt set. when
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  • 79 7 the following members ar? lequcsted to turn up for a cricket match against C.S.C. tomorrow, at 1100 a.m.. at Changi Prison Grounds. Transport leaving the Chummery at 9.30 a.m Mr E. J. De Kretser (Capt.). Mr. Allan. Mr. A. Dole. Mr. A. Perera, Mr. P. do Kretser. Mr.
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  • 475 7 U.P. NEWARK, JUNE 10. TONY ZALE KNOCKED OUT ROCKY GRAZIANO IN EIGHT SECONDS OF THE THIRD ROUND OF THEIR MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT AT RUPPERTS STADIUM BEFORE 22 000 SPECTATORS. Zale. 34-year-old former sailor, has been considered 'finished" in sport, is the second man in the
    U.P.  -  475 words
  • 58 7 The following will represent the Khalsa Association at cricket against the S.C.C. on Banlay at 11 a.m. at St. Georges toad: If. S. Gill, Sulakhan Singh, Balwant Singh, Wazir Singh, Choor Singh, Ram Piara, Sews Singh, M. B. Singh, Ram Singh. G. Krishnan, B. Singh md Makhan Singh.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 201 7 t u f— can obtain Ikan Blaehan, Hair-Roe, Hah X H.c.il, Suah Uuganv Irrhred Fron lvnang. WALL NO. D as 39. J'l'l'..sn,. skating ring JEE TOK ENG i acre Is Always Something GREAT NEW At The WORLD CLASS 4 nn w, H AAI n j LARGEST STADIUM I HAPPY Jf
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    • 226 7 FOR ACCOMMODATION visit KATONG REST HOUSE A healthful resort by the sea. IST CLASS BAR RESTAURANT OPEN TO NON-RESIDENTS. DANCE TO-NIGHT ADMISSION I REE. Music by the Kaloha Royal Hawaiians We cater for Associations and Private Parties. PHONE ***** 107, Marine Parade (Behind Joo Chiat Police Station) J i FOR
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  • 1943 8  - DEAR MERRY MILLER BEST FOR TODAY'S RACES AT PENANG By ALLAN LEWIS PENANG, FRIDAY.—THE PENANC, TURF CLUB'S SUMMER MEETING WILL OPEN TOMORROW AND INCLUDED IN THE PROGRAMME IS THE RACE FOR GRIFFINS—THESE ARE THE FINAL 13 OF 60 ORIGINALLY ORDERED BY THIS CLUB AND ON APPEARANCES THEY LOOK THE MOST
    1,943 words
  • 113 8 <BY ALLAN LEWIS) Race 1-WAIF United Cancer Neptune Race 2. SIR LANCELOT Lovely Bore Cold Wave Race 3. MERRIANTE Port Star Kimberley Race 4. -DEAR White Socks Race 5. -INSPIRATION Dalcross Egyptian Queen Race 6 ROYAL BOUNTY Sylvan Lass Advantage Race 7 MERRY MILLER Jimmy John Ham Race 8.
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  • 130 8 The Geylang Junior's Badminton Party beat the Haig Road Government Quarters B.P. by four to three matches in a tournament played at St. Patrick's School hall on Thursday. Results are as follows (Geylang players mentioned first). Singles: O. Ahmad Mansoor lost to Stephen George. 5-15. 1-15; Thio
    130 words
  • 50 8 Fielding a team superior in 01 departments of the game, he 223 BOD heat the Jollilads /two goals to nil at soccer restei d* i at Alexandra Road ground. Donny and Ilbeig scored for tne winners in the first half. There was no score in the second period.
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  • 719 8 Below is the card for today's races at Penang, the first day of the Penang Turf Club Summer meeting. The first race starts at 2.30 p.m. The Big Sweep will be drawn on the last race. RACE ONE Griffins, Weight For Age, 5 Furs. Neptune 900 J. Donnelly
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  • 108 8 PENANG. R,,,,. not to be *rußae7iJh| rent Penang The Peace «uj JJ* the Brat run doubtful starterforS. run. vr »i'x< Spear Gieam. mo las t week from Lumpur from Place in H. ManW 1 will be taken t l formerly trained by w Selopian. formerly irJ
    108 words
  • 128 8 The following nil] r ths C.H.S. in soccer against the Malaya T and Indian Associate ball teams at 4 and 5 tomorrow at the Choon Gai English School -round Ist XI: A. Conci i Dragon. E. Rodrigues, 0 ft Souza. D. Govindasamv ihi Keng. Berdin bin Lstnall
    128 words
  • 80 8 V.M.C.A. table tennii found the Indian Associate easy opposition when they b» them in all seven match.-? pa] ed at the Greal W Thursday night. Results are iYMu mentioned first): Kwi vg* iHo beat S. Suppiah M i Soo Chee beat Bardooi H 3-2. Lan Buong
    80 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
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    • 84 8 I FOR YOUR M'NITE EN'I'MAINMEN'I lONICHT! mm A SPECIALLY SELECTED TRIO! ALL EQUALLY SUPERB! mm "SAXI T NTIIi%LiV* IF YOUR AIM WAS G00D... ON GIJABD! trriii in MataM) IF YOUR LUCK WAS BETTER... jj£p£ /A, Br uel iiA. YOU CAN WIN THE BEST tuc t9t "MOUNTIES Ju <lW S, r
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    • 11 8 ©PHILIPS RADIO easy ram CAN BĔ MK/Uttß KOSTERCU? T1L.***** ;10. COUTH
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