Morning Tribune, 29 November 1941

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Morning Tribune
  • 31 1 ••■«lm> Ni:i-|' -v l KXCKKII 1. •><>«« I>/vt t Morn ing Tribune Vol. 6— No. 258, Saturday, November 29, 1941. f H < ••ill > NK1*I' HAI.I-.'H -V Morning Tribune Monday. December 1, 1941.
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  • 302 1 London, Nov. 28. IN Russia the main weight of the German forces is being flung against Moscow for the 11th successive day. In spite of local Russian successes, the Germans are slowly breaking through and Pravda says that the situation in the capital is becoming
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  • 333 1 Japanese Cabinet Considers Terms Tokyo, Nov. 28. FOREIGN Minister Togo laid Cordell Hull's memorandum of the Washington talks before the Jananese Cabinet at its meeting to-day. After discussing all phases of the talks for nearly two hours, the Cabinet adjourned. Earlier rrime Minister Tojo conferred with the Vice Minister for
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  • 358 1 Navy's Great Work Under Nose Of Axis Cairo, Nov. 28. TIIE Koyal Navy has done it agam, says Reuters' special correspondent m a delayed despatch from inside Tobruk. Under the very nose of the Axis uesert forces the entire Tobruk Garrison has been changed and reinforced (completed well before the
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  • 370 1 NEW ZEALANDERS COMPLETE TOBRUK JUNCTION London, Nov. 28. authoritative Cairo spokesman has announced that the junction of Tobruk forces with the New Zealanders have been completed. The Italian Bologna Division, which held positions covering the east end of Tobruk perimeter has been practically eliminated. The spokesman declared that the British
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  • 129 1 London, Nov. 28. IT was stated m authoritative* quarters m London yesterday? morning that the situation m the i Libya battle continues to improve. It is learned that the greater part of the remnants of the Ger- j man raiding column succeeded m I joining with some small
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  • 517 1 Nairobi, Nov. 28. fONDAR, the last Italian stronghold in East Africa, was U surrendered to British forces at 2 p.m. yesterday. Details of prisoners and booty are not yet known but prisoners are believed to exceed 10,000. A communique states: "On the evening of Nov. 27, Gen. Vasi
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  • 34 1 Rangoon, Nov. 28: The Government has decided to establish a civil defence training school m order to speed up A.R.P. work itt Burma and to impart training to civil defence personnel numbering 50,000.— Reuter
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 644 2 U.S. -Japan Relations Reaching New Deadlock London, Nov. 28. THERE are signs that the relations between Jap m and the United States are 1 now rapidly moving towards a deadlock, if nothing more serious, writes the Daily Telegraph. The despatch of the special Japanese envoy, Mr. Kurusu, to take a
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  • 89 2 Tank Repairing Results Durban, Nov. 28. "THE arrangements made m Egypt some months ago for the rapid repairing of tanks and other vehicles is now producing most excellent results," said Doctor Vanderbiji, the Union Director-General of War Supplies m an interview. Tanks were being repaired remarkably swiftly and returned to
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  • 50 2 A cyclist named Mohamed Ali bin Abdullah, a revenue officer, sustained fatal injuries when he was knocked down by the trailer of a military truck at Cantonment Road on Nov. 14. Yesterday, the coroner returned a verdict of death by misadventure and completely exonerated the driver of the truck. I
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  • 380 2 Tientsin, Nov. 28.— Fritx Wiedmann. termer N*si ConsuJGeneral m San Francisco, Arrived yesterday evening replacing W. S toller as Consul- General/ Reuter New York. Nov. 28— About 150 naval ratings for British ships are now m the United States Navy Yards. They arrived yesterday, aboard the Langibby Castle
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 175 2 I TEA DANSANT I AFTER-DINNEK-DANCE I I 8 p.m. 9 p.m. V I 9.30 p.m. Midnight THE WORLD HAS BY NO MEANS BEEN TORN ASUNDER THE NEW WORLD ORDER IS A FASHIONABLE THRONG WHO DINE AT THE "DE-LUXE" AND THEN WEND THEIR WAY TO THE I BALL ROOM THE 'ORDER'
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    • 120 2 New Chinese Consul MR. Yu Shih-peng, new Chinese Consul at Singapore, has arrived here to assume his new post He will be m charge of overseasChinese educational affairs. He arrived here from Palembans Sumatra. Trade Bargains OPTICAL When you need glasses, see IC F. Oiong. No Wuff, Careful test before
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  • 299 3  - Tension Between U.S., Japan Hits New Peak Frank Oliver (By Washington, Nov. 27. oven after t\v> bombing by Japanese airplanes of (he American Yantze River gunboat Fanay was the tension between Japan and the United States greater than to-night. This new development has come within a matter of hours, for
    Reuter  -  299 words
  • 152 3 Manila, Nov. 28. I TIGHT military control cf 1 all activities m the Phi- lippmc Islands, with perhaps even a military governorship j •is believed imminent by usually wrl:- informed quar- J ters. j There v/er,-» conferences all day yesterday between the i f^ur big: military
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  • 51 3 Lcndon, Nov. 28:- -There is no confirmation m authoritative quarters m London of the report that "a high representative of the Japanese Government had orally propose^ to the Thai Government that J ran should take over the entire defence of Thailand and that Thailand had refused the offer
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  • 229 3 U.S. Offer Said A cceptable \o\. !S. r <) I RNMFM authorities late last n is lit vv'-re still anxiously awaiting and studying the latest reports from Washington. London and Tokyo. While a majority of Chinese quarters continue to cling to the belief that th» Inited States will I not
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  • 60 3 Melbourne, Nov 28. Dr. Pao, Chinese Consul-General In Australia, who is to leave soon for Calcutta as Chinese Con-sul-General to India, said m his last public speech here that he was happy to be leaving Australia at a time when relationships between the two countries were so firmly established. Their
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  • 377 3 d?\ Hark Jacok, Reut^-. IjMciaJ carrNpoMwl with Urn British troops near HMN Omar), Tknntfaj (Del.iyed) r E have just knocked out 18 German tanks here by jnmfirc alone m a thrilling tank battle. I was ftanding near the headquarters here when light tanks
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  • 74 3 Washington, Nov. 28. H PRESIDENT Roo**tU has decliu- ed to accept tlv? resignation* from the National Offence Mediation Board -.f Mr. Philip Murray, Presiaent cf the Congress of Industrial Organisations, and Mr. Thomas Kennedy, \he Mme^rk- I^M ers Secretary. They resigned a fortnight ago when the Board
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  • 319 3 THE Australian forces m Malaya will have their own war correspondent. He is Mr. Lan Fitchett, who arrived m Singapore yesterday from Libya and he gave local newsmen a graphic account of the big battle that is now raging m Africa. Mr. Fitchett revealed that
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 39 3 The Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation j Limited. be# to announce lhat their PENANG SUB-BRANCH at the corner of PENANG ROAD and CAMPBELL STREET PENANG. will be open for business To-morrow, Ist December, Post Box No. 28£ Telephone No. 4371 Masters
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    • 55 3 X >lM«**«f v-: I A K'l k K'l i> s V m 1 £a t k B V a 3 k 1> H f^ S R-S'-.\- ■•>•>• A ,< m 21 I r^ k^'J w fk 1' I--- i\ /I i I x^al' Vintage Wine fflLVJfl well matured m WSS?
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  • 780 4 'Would it be fair to send him to gaol?' gVEN if i he appellant had been mean, as I myself thought that he was m not returning the two pieces of jewellery, would it be fair to send him to gaol?" asked Mr. Justice Aitken at the continued hearing* yesterday
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  • 81 4 THE present practice m the Sin--1 gapore Municipality is to fine for misconduct labourers of the Town Cleansing Department. vr v D ?n°V odure was criticised by Mr n f n P1 a at yesterdays meeting 6i the SSS d «£su£ rth co -»^-tion at
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  • 79 4 More Troops Arrive AIR Chief Marshal Sir Robert Brooke.. I'opham, Com. m i 11 <i r inChief, Far East, welcomed the usual weekly r e inforcements which arrived in Singapore yesterday, thib lime from Eng- land direct. They comprised personnel of Royal Artillery and Infantry Regiments, and ineluded a number
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  • 820 4 TWO Malayan tin companies are between them, donating $40,000 to the War Fund and the Malaya Patriotic Fund. There facts were made public at the annual general meetings yesterday, presided war by Mr. C. F. Smith, of Kuchai Tin, Limited, and Lingui Tin,
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  • 171 4 BREVITIES FROM THE COURTS BECAUSE his promotion had been stopped, Thakar •singn, a 38-year-old 1 lance-corporal attach- 1 ed to a fciikh contingent, committed suicide by tailing oil the sixth floor of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank building to the road 80 feet below. At the inquest yesterday the
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  • 252 4 TREND IN HOLLYWOOD PICTURES THE trend In Hollywood to-day, 1 so far as Columbia Pictures Corporation, New York, is COncem--sd, la to produce pictures with a nigh entertainment value, although this does not mean that films with propaganda will not be produced. This ffu Stated by Mr. N. P. Pery
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  • 118 4 '\\I>VKNT( UK IN WASIIIN(;TON" (At II.. I»avili,,n) AdAINST the background of politically conscious Washington it woven u story which is itlek Jintl audacious in "Adventure In Washington," the plcturr which opened a season at the Pavilion last night. The film Is both timely and topical. It is an
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 497 4 GOVXSMMKNT NOTU l< TION TENDFtiiS will be received at the Ofltae oi the :haii man, Singapore Rural Boar*;?, up to not n on 4th December. 1941, for the ingSupply and delivery of 480 tons of Asphalt 30 40 Penetration to the Rural Board Depot, 9 4 miie Bukit Timah Road,
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    • 124 4 SINGAPORE COASTAL EVACUATION SCHEME REGISTRATION CENTRES. Registration centres for persons wishing to go to the Government evacuation camps will be open as follows:— FAST COAST. Tuesday, Nov. 25 JOO CHIAT DISTRICT: Roxy Cinema and S'iglap Market. Friday, Nov. 28 GEYLANG DlSTRlCT;— Evacuation Headqua I'ters (next to Gcylang Police Station >,
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  • 295 5 MORNING TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1941. THE PACIFIC BLOC WHILE Hitler was convening the AntiComintern Congress at Bellevue Palace m commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the Anti-Comintern Pact, Mr. Cordell Hull was also summoning a conference of the ABCD Powers at the State Department. Though these two events are
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  • LONDON LETTER
    • Article, Illustration
      885 5 London, Oct. 23. CO far as London is concerned, air raids are now such a distant memory that to Bee a fire engine dashing along the road, its hell clanging vigorously, is almost as exciting us m peacetime. I saw this sight yesterday afternoon, and it was the
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 165 5 UNIMPEACHABLE SECURITY j South British Insurance Co., Ltd. XeL 5926 Finlay*>n Green J ;we wani yoitr: SCRAP J NEWSPAPERS. BOOKS. MAGAZINES CLEAN SCRAP PAPER. BOTTLES. CLEAN TINS WITH CLOSE FITTING q LIDS. OLD MOTOR CAR TYRES AND TUBES. CEMENT BAGS. OLD MOTOR CAR J BATTERIES. RAGS. CAST IRON. ALUMI- f
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    • 24 5 EYE EXAMINATIONS, Eyeglasses, Exclusively. THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. I, ARCADE BLDG., 'PHONE 3002 R. A. Thompson, Dr. of Ocular Science, 35 years' European Clinical Experience.
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    • 26 5 j|||k SAFEGUARD f|§|p YOURSELVES INSURE WITH THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LTD. SECURITY PLUS SERVICE Head Office-No. I6D Cecil Street, j 3INQAFORB, S.B. FHONk NO. 5918.
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  • 846 6  - New Services Club To Open In New Year Vera Ardmore £\*of>te sl?t<J Places Jtiy THE new Services Club, rising rapidly on a piece of land ai Tank Road at the moment, should be ready for its official openin^ In the New Year. I should say the main part of it
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  • 94 6 Don't forget the bridge and mahjong drive m aid of the Free French Knitting Fund which will be held at M. Paul Clerc's home at Cornwall Gardens on Friday. Hour chns-j'ii is 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. and a cold buffet supper will be provided. The affair
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  • 1450 6 LET 'S TALK IT OVER If you have a problem, send it to Helen, our home export, who answers readers' queries on this page every Saturday. Address your letter to her c/o Morning Tribune, Anson Road, Singapore, enclosing correspondence coupon CHIFFONS THAT DON'T FLUFF "I am thinking of having a
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 173 6 This is a lovely lady! Q: db aP For Christmas her husband is giving her a gift book of beauty vouchers from the Elizabeth Beauty Salon. For these vouchers she will receive expert facials, shampoos, sets, manicures etc. to guard and accentuate her beauty. EUROPEAN OPERATORS Capitol Bldg. t North
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous

  • 77 7 IN order to facilitate the sending of queries to Helen, she has arranged with the Tribune Tress Town Office, No. 9, The Arcarte Singapore, to dtliver these direct to the Morning Tribune, thus eliminating the need for you to buy a stamp. Just put your query into
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 38 7 Correspondence Coupon Morning Tribune, Nov. 29. Thi* coupon must be enclosed with cverv oiicry seni. will be ai\ sale COLD STORAGE BRANCHES throughout Malaya on Dee. Ist. Advt. o/ Singapore Cold Storage Co, Ltd. C.S. 201 A' A
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous

  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 576 8 I I 2tf*J fcj ■■■r I JL^P^^^^ L^BBaf^^^^ H Situations Vacant VACANCY filled, applicants thanked. Box No. 895, Singapore. (No. 65M) WANTED one dark-room experienced i photographic printer, 6, CalrnhUl Road, Singapore. (No. 100 M) AGENT.* wanted for CHOCOMILK and. Barley Powder. Apply Box 979 co Malaya Tribune. Singapore. (No.
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    • 659 8 Miscellaneous MAGICTAN for Christmas Children and Party Dr. Leutz, 128 Bcncoolen Street, Singapore. (No. 81M) LET "Old Capital." 31, Stamford Road, solve your Christmas problems. Special reductions. (No. 50M) SERVICE COMFORT Guaranteed Stay at New Asia Hotel, 2 Peck Scan Street, Singapore. Modern Sanitation. Rate Moderate. Phone 4973, Proprletoi Wong
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    • 557 8 FOR SALE: 1936 Ford 10 Saloon 4 door*, n<w paints, upholstery. Will to best offer. Apply Box No. 995 c!o Malaya Tribune. Singapore. (No. 146 M) M.G.— TWO LITRE late model sedan, beautiful order, recently overhauled and painted, moderate mileage. Highest ofTei over $2,500 secures Box 983 Malays Tribune, Singapore.
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    • 479 8 For Sale GLASS SHOW-CASE FOR SALE: Apply Malaya Publlahlng House. (No. 124 M) FOR SmLE. Automatic Storage Water Heater 230 Volts A.C. current Price $75. Brinkmann Co. 15, Orange Road. Singapore. (No. 87M) SALE -Tennis <te Badminton Rackets 1 all belOW COet. Prices $1.15; $6.90. 6. Calrahlll Road, Singapore. (No.
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    • 128 8 Professional CAST OUT UNCLEAN SPIRITS, heal Bldknen and dtMMt In lh« power of Lord )nu ("tin Come, Fret "Pmmn Cove," CJ3, Joo chiat Road, Singapore. (No. 14'JM) Property For Sale FOR Immediate sale 3 i acres Hca-sldn land m the llahlng village of Telok Bahanf rnmni suitable lor villa or
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 336 8 On The Air LONDON CSV: 17.81 mes; 16.84 metres. O8F: 15.14 m;rs; 19.81 metres From 6.15 p.m. to 11.50 p.m. USD: 11.75 m|es; 25.5J metre*. Fioin 9.05 p.m. to 11.50 p.m. KUALA LUMPUR ZGES mes (60 metres) (daily except Sundays) From 6.J0 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. BOMBAY VUB2 418 mes
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  • 884 9 Morning Tribune Special Race Chart rplll l.dloMin; i> the specially coinpilnl falde for to-duy 's Kuala I .iimjutr racfs, t!n- final day of the Stlannor uii.t- mret: i;\<i: ONE: Horses. Class 2, Div. 4, Furlongs. o 0 0 Nicotine 3y 9.00 No rerint form to recommend 0 4 0 Dtffl
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  • 96 9 Ily "MAC" By "Spectator" RACE 1: SHUN Race 1: SONNY (iolden Light Shun RACE i: EMPRESS Race 2: FDKLWEISS Duke tarrington Silver Lace IIACF 3: SAFAH1I.AND Race 3: MARYLAND La PstogM Stella's Pet RACE 1: J AI>Y WARRIOR Race 4: SILVERLAW invention llrawny Lad RACE ;>: GUTTER Race 5:
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  • 42 9 IN a fairly even of rugby yesterday on the Padang. Air 1 Headquarters beat an S.C.C. team by three points (a try) to nil. The try was scored m the second session by Burgoyne. Jones failing with the kick.
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  • 20 9 The War Fund hockey match between the Singapore Civilians and the Indian Army, arranged for Tuesday next, has been postponed.
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  • 109 9 Final Women's Hockey Trial FINAL trial to srh-ct Urn Singapore women's team to meet Selan«or will be held at the (iirls* Sports Club ground on Monday, for which the following teams have been selected: COLOURS: B. Archdale; N. Still. A. Pennefather (Capt.), E. Barker, Z. Short. Mrs. Lemare; I). Clarke,
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  • 136 9 Scrutiny Of Eating Amusement Places TjNDFR the Defence Regulations the authorities have been given the power to close clown undesirable premises. Premises In which for a fee persons Rre permitted to be for the purposes of eating, drinking, dancing or being entertained may be closed down If it is established
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  • 142 9 UNDER the existing law, when time is given for the onvment of fines, offenders frequently disappear or change their uldrrss and. consequently cannot be found. To remedy this state of affairs an Ordinance to amend the Criminal Procedure Code will shortly be Introduced into
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  • 79 9 MALAYS m Negri Sembilan will have an opportunity to Join the Malay Regiment next week. The recruiting board of the Regiment, which has Just returned from the East Coast, will commence the last stage of its tour of the Peninsula on Monday, its programme being as
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  • 267 9 S.C.C. WIN 5- NIL J^S B.C.C. hockey team scored a convincing 5-nil victory over the R.E. (Pulau Brani) m a match on the Club ground yesterday. The slippery ground was not conducive to good hockey, but nevertheless play all through was keen enough. The Club
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  • 96 9 S.R.C. team and a Royal Artillery eleven drew two-all in a hockey match on the SRC. ground yesterday. Play all through, though keen, was never of a very high standard the slippery ground rendering ball control difficult. There was no scoring in the second session,
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 20 9 HIGH TIDES TO-DAY: 1.7.0 am, 8 ft.: 8.20 p.m., 7.5 ft. TO-MORROW: 8.35 a.m., 8.4 ft.; 9.20 p.m., 8 ft.
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    • 47 9 SPORTS DIARY TO-DAV RUGBY: Scotland v The Rest, S.C.C. Padang; Johore v Loyals, Gillman; Second teams' inter-college match, Bukit Timah. HOCKEY: Post Office v Y.M.C.A., Postals* ground; A.C.S. v A.C.S.O.B.A.. Oldham Hall; S.R.C. v Fortress Signals, S.R.C. RACES: Final day of Kuala Lumpur winter meeting, 2.30 p.m.
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  • 353 10 Cable News From 'Down Under' Melbourne, Nov. 28. A conference next week will discuss plans to overcome delays m mail fur Australian troops m Malaya. The Federal Parliament last night passed all bills arising from the Budget, and adjourned till the second week m March, subject to international developments making
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 285 10 YOU'RE LOST FOR REAL BRIGHT I'Y K\ ii:>: fAINMBNT THIS IS VOIII SHOW! I LAST 3 SCREENINGS! I i^ %l»i r rifc¥ TO-DAY I tiIIHIOL 3,5 6>15 4; 9A5 I YOU'LL GET TWICE AS MUCH FUN WHEN 1 YOU SEE WHAT HAPPENED T0... Ir, BRIAN AHERNE I \*w KAY F^
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    • 129 10 i>ositi\ i:i.v i am ;i i.. I". .Mid :i.\:, .w I II >* -t" M% IB m j./». *»Sv v WALT DISNEY'S COLOURED CARTOON "THE FIRE CHIEF" e.3^ DONALD DUCK SPECIAL >lOK\l\<. !SillOW TO-lIAY \t 10-:1O a.m. TO-NIGHT AT MIDNIGHT TO-MORROW 4 SHOWS 10-30 A.M. 3 P.M. 6 P.M. 9-15
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  • 329 11 NEWS BREVITIES Melbourne, Nov. *jt. THE death has occurred at Town 1 ville oi the I James Noble, an aboriginal clergyman and i missioner among ine natives for 40 yeans. Mr. and Mrs. Keehn, of North Quay, Brisbane, have eight sons in the A. IF. The West Australian Government has
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  • 39 11 MRS Winifred Ivy Stokes, wife of WMr H S Stokes of the Naval Base who died as the result of a motor accident on Thursday night, was buried at the Bidadan ceme* lery yesterday afternoon*
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  • 196 11 London, Nov. 28. HOW RAF. figUier aircraft have almost completely changed their role from defence to offence is recalled by a competent Air Ministry source. The Spitfires that used to sit expectantly on forward aerodromes trr patrol the skies above the English coast and the Channel,
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 219 11 TO-NIGHT'S >l ■11\■<■ II I I* K 1 M■ I 11 1 at the QUEENS SUN ((ieylang) an< J (HPi World) 12 m.n. sharp 12.30 MIDNIGHT IS THE VERY TIME TO SEE DETECTIVES AFTER THE PROWLERS OF THE NIGHT < <?»^NB iß^BwfipMK 4*^3Ur" m* jA. 5 ilk STAftRING m^n ASTAMAN
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    • 63 11 I II a.m. 3.15 -'vQ W fir i bnttjon i*^ i- CONDITIONED L*MJ /h OUT Of THE WORLDS f#j^/ MIGHTIEST CAPITAL... JVV I MOST EXCITING ADVENTURE "ifft^ (VZ \TI KFBERT VIRGINIA W i I MARSHAU BRUCE Jlfl I; 7 :r.':::.;'., g e n e r e ynolps^ J\ II jJ^Br.v^
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  • 422 12 London, Nov. 30. RUSSIAN troops have recaptured Rostov— the northern gateway to the Caucasus after routing Gen. von Kreist's Panzer Army. The Soviet victory, which is a climax to Gen. Timoshenko's week-old counteroffensive in the Southern Ukraine, was announced in a special Soviet
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  • 171 12 Germans Forced Back Moscow, Nov. 30. THE Germans are being forced into the defensive J on the main part of the Sta- j linogorsk sector of the Mos- cow front, states the official j Soviet news agency this mor- j ning. > A Soviet counter-attack ef fectively dispersed a German
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  • 426 12 (By Aleric Jacob with the In. dian troops near Sidi Omar on Saturday). London, Nov. 30. THE glad news that the Tobruk junction was effected reached us here this evening just when such a tonic was most needed, for m the last 24 hours the In. dians have
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  • 294 12 Tobruk Advance "Masterly" -Italian General London, Nov. 30. LIFE In Tobruk as the garrison slowly fought their way forward to establish contact with the main British forces is vividly described by Desmond Tighe Router's special conespondent with the British forces,* m a series of belated dispatches jiust received from Cairo.
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  • 32 12 A Bengali watchman, believed to have been employed by the A.P.C. on an Island off Singapore, was shot last evening. He died before the steamer bringing him to the mainland reached Singapore.
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  • 150 12 Glasgow. Nov. 30. A TELEGRAM from M. Stalin received yesterday, way read by Lord Beaver'orook to a meeting of Clydeside engineering shop Stewards m Glasgow today. M. Stalin cabled: "Let me express my gratitude for the sending of planes and tanks. Some of these British-made planes and
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  • 168 12 Moscow, Nov. 30. The Polish Premier, General Sikorski, m Teheran, on his way to Russia, declared to the correspondent of the Official Soviet news agency: "I am going to the U.S.S.R. to rally I,.>OO,OIM) Polish citizens residing there, to build up a strong Polish Army which will be
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  • 114 12 Moscow, Nov. 30. THE German High Command ordered one German unit stationed m Lille, m France, to depart urgently for the Eastern front, states a supplement to the Soviet communique, which adds "when the soldiers heard this they refused to leave Barracks. A Nazi punitive detachment
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  • 43 12 No Details Of Gondar Prisoners Nairobi, Nov. 29. rE British Command Headquarters' communique of yesterday states: "No details of the prisoners and materials taken at Gondar have yet been received. There are still a few Italian outposts which have not yet surrendered.- Reuter
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 98 12 THE MORNING TRIBUNE (27th NOV.) SAYS, "IT WILL BE A MAJOR CALAMITY IF YOU MISS MAJOR BARBARA." I UNITED ARTISTS GABRIEL PASCAL Presents GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S n JUfe MAJOR MAJOR BARBARA/ RARRARA IS THE GREATEST *f STARRING PICTURE EVER MADE/ g WENDY MILLER REX HARRISON f^ A A 3-ld, 6-10,
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    • 34 12 SPECIAL!!! LATEST DESIGNS SUNGLASSES, "GLAMOUR-GIRL", with side shields. Kiddies G'Rklps, Swimming Goggles Polaroid Eyetogs, Magnifiers, Thermometers, Cameras, Excellent, inexpensive Swiss Watches, Clocks, Binoculars, Fieldglasses (also cleaned, repaired) Benrimo Optical Co. 165, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD.
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