Morning Tribune, 13 December 1941

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Morning Tribune
  • 17 1 Morning Tribune Vol. 6— No. 270, Saturday, December 13, 1941. Morning Tribune Monday. December 15, L 941.
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  • 787 1 SINGAGORA BOMBED: HEAVY FIGHTING IN PROGRESS IN KEDAH A LTHOUGH heavy and contused fighting was m progress during the whole ot yesterday m the Kedah region, the general war situation m Malaya was described m London as "the lull before the storm," and heavy fighting is expected to break out
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  • 108 1 Offensive— Defensive Alliance Tokio, Dec. 12. 1 T" HE Government of Thailand has started seizing Britis and American assets m Thai--1 land as a sequel to the of- fensive-defensive alliance beS tween Thailand and Japan, J says a Bangkok message to the newspaper Nichi Nichi a Shinbun to-day. According to
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  • 163 1 MR. GANDHI AND CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE Bombay, Dec. 12. ATTENTION has been drawn here to a version of the statement by Mahatma Gandhi attributed to Sir George Schuster In his speech before the Royal Empire Societv this week. RefrrriiHT to the qu» tion of the reaction In India to the entry
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  • 47 1 Washington. Dec. 12. THAILAND'S Minister to the United States announced on Thursday night, his refusal to recognise the reported capitulation of his Government to Japanese invaders. He declared he would devote himself henceforth to the restoration of Thailand's independence. Reuter
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  • Article, Illustration
    23 1 London. Dec. 12. AN Admiralty communique announces that an Italian cruiser was probably sunk m the central Mediterranean by a British submarine. Reuter
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  • 24 1 Washington, Dec. 12. THE War Department has announced that the Japanese are attacking Luzon from several directions, as well as the West Coast.— Reuter
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  • 27 1 Chungking. Dec. 12 DUTCH East Indies bombers have bombed a Japanese air base m Southern Pacific, it is announced m Batavia. according: to the Chungking Radio.- Reuter
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  • 55 1 Batavia. Dec. 12. rt Batavia radio states that the Netherlands maritime forces have reached Singapore. Their route has not been divulged. It is reported an attack was made by six Australian bombers on the Island of Lord North, otherwise known as Tobi, belonging to Japan. These aircraft belong to R.A.F.
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  • 23 1 Washington, Dec. 12. Mr. Roosevelt has stated that the Wake Island garrison, as far as it is known, is still holding out. Reuter
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  • 340 1 Sister ship of Haruna bombed, seriously crippled Tn E Navy i>» partrrn at nounces that Admiral dart, Commander-in-Chief of the Asiatic Fleet, has reported that navy patrol planes scored bomb hits on a Japanese battleship )f the Kongo class off the coast of Luzon. The communique said that the battleship
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  • 285 1 Moscow, Dec. 12. THE Russians arc following up their big success m recapturing Elets, an important railway centre, east of Orel, on the Moscow-Ukraine line. Yesterday (Thursday), Soviet cavalry reached the River "S" after routing another G erman regiment and capturing 20 guns, reports the Pravda. More villages
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  • 183 1 London. Dec. 12. German threat to bomb Amsterdam m order to quell Dutch resistance is disclosed by Dutchmen who recently eacapi d from Holland to London. They say that the Gerrr are incensed by the attitude of the Dutih and have announced, through their Commissioner.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 335 2 MILLION JAPS ON DEFENCE IN CHINA PREOCCUPIED with the Pacific war, 1,000,000 Japanese soldiers m China remained on the defensive during the last week. Meanwhile, they are feverishly building defences along principal railways under occupation to prevent Chinese counter-attacks, the Chinese military spokesman declared at I nress conference. The spokesman
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  • 65 2 San Francisco, Dec. it YJRS. ROOSEVKLT has lost no time »n 1 A making a rejoinder to Hitler's remark m Thursday's -soeech (wherein h«- said: "Mrs. Roosevelt refused to live m a world of work as we National Socialists know it") by remarking In an interview:
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  • 151 2 "You Asked For It!" New York, Dec. 12. FREE German language > cinemas m Yorkville, where most of tin: New York Germans live, have been clo- sed. Outside one cinema was an &nhuuni'cment t of a meeting of the German. American Lea- gue of Culture i "GermanAmericans! m defence of
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  • 440 2 UNITY IN FEDERAL PARLIAMENT Melbourne, Dei. 11. FOR practical purpose*, there is new «"b' pariv m the Federal Parliament. The u«e 1o be made by the Government of the services of the Leader of the Opposition, Mr. A. W Faddcn, and his colleagues is iinpreceden'ed m Australian political history. te
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  • 188 2 London. Dec. 12. THE lack of air .support explains the los.s of Prince oi Wales and Repulse, according to the naval correspondent of The Times. Recalling that Mr. Churchill explained that it has been impossible to provide lor the land-based air
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  • 76 2 Tokio, Dec. 12. ONE hundred and fitty American officers and men In Peking and 70 m Tientsin have b< en disarmed and made prisoners by the Japanese forces since Dec when Japan declared war <>n the United States, according to an Asahi Shimbun report from
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 445 2 Personal LNNOI n: I Mi N urnbuJJ am nage on Dec. 30 that it is put fon**ard to Monday, the 15tn. at Hostel. Situation Vacant ""FEMALE CLERKS (BRITISH EUROPEAN) REQUIRED BY R.A.CC. VACANCIFS exist in the Bos Ordnance Dspot, Alexandra to: experienced female clerks. &J* h tish European descent. sncrinan'.
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    • 431 2 Public* Notices SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY The Licensee* of all Batma Houses, Coffee-Shops Meat Shops Market Stalls, Bakeries, Cake Shops, and all other shops where human food and drink are sold are hereby warned that tnei. Municipal licences will be immediately cancelled if they ar e found s-lline at prices above those
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  • 351 3 Australia Making Best Tank In The World Sydney, Dec. 12. A TSTRALLWS tank-building programme, costing lens of millions of pounds, will be one of the largest industrial ventures ever undertaken m the southern hemisphere, says a special writer m the Herald. Building military tanks for the use of Australian armoured
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  • 205 3 Mystery Fire During Black-Out Santa Cruz (California). Dec. 12 FOLLOWING a mysterious outbreak of flames among numbers of trees at the top of a high cliff m an area inhabited by Japanese strawberry growers at Santa Cruz, two persons were repcrted to have been arrested. This occurred during a blackout
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  • 78 3 Montreal, Dec. 12. /\TTO Strasser, v leader of the Anti-Nazi Blackfront, comi ini-nlini; on the state of war between the I United States I and Germany stated: "Deep «|nw«. every i German member of the General Staff will say ♦now all is lost.' Tjiere is not
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  • 63 3 Rome, Dec. U2. AN Italian High Command communique reports that fighting continues west of Tobruk. It says that strong British attacks supported by tanks were repulsed. Around Sollum and Bardia, British artillery fire was intensified. Benghazi has been bombed by the R.A.F. The communique adds that 1,800 British
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  • 201 3 Tokio, Dec. 12. AUTHORITATIVE quarters m Tokio, deny the American claim to have sunk the Japanese battlecruiser Haruna and state that the Americans apparently mistook foi the Haruna a Japanese light cruiser which Imperial Headquarters admit was damaged m the Philippine operations. Authoritative quarters
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  • 133 3 Ankara. Dec. 12. XJITLERS declaration of war against America has given rise to a feeling here, that the Axis is committing national suicide m order to end the war and be able to tell its citizens that victory is impossible m view of
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  • 520 3 U. S. UNDISMAYED AT TURN OF EVENTS New York, Dec. 12. "IT is the best thing that could have happened. We know just where we stand now. Now we can go on with the job of beating them." This was the comment of most Ameri* cans who are undismayed though
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  • 71 3 Sian. Dec. 11. Widespread air attacks on Shenai province were carried out by 31 Japanese plane* on Monday and Tuesday Pour WftVW of 23 enemy planes on Monday ralde<i four Shensi towns. in'Suriin^ Sian which was attacked by six hostile aircraft. Over 30 bombs were
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  • 50 3 Chungking, Dec. 11: The Chinese Peoples Foreign Relations Association has decided to issue a manifesto supporting China's declaration of war on Japan. Germany ond Italy. The Fukien Provisional People's Political Council has addressed a message to President Lin Sen and Gen. Chiang Kai-shek endorsing Chinas declaration of war— Central News.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 76 3 Safeguard. YOUR VAUIABIES Our Strong Rooms are your I Protection. It is impossible for an individual to provide for his valued possessions the safety that is afforded by our vaults where we have safe boxes of various sizes for hire at moderate rates. HIRERS themselves hold the KT3YS and ONLY
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    • 25 3 Ilßfl HI L MB Mi B BBJ|'R( x^III(JHEMe' i^J BJ rsj-^m BBMI I F3E3d2S3>RC3^i3sS2^ HVJHM_|BLJkJ^9 )|f**Hi 100% GRIP! SILENCE! SAFETY! MILEAGE! COMFORT! Warms 196 b
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  • 302 4 'Fin: entry the United Statei into the war h.i> A brought in its train the entry of a number of countries in flat Americas. According to the provisions of the Pan -American Protocol, the signatories have unanimously accepted the leadership o£ the
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  • 77 4 THE Straits Settlements (Singapore) Association Is addressing Government on the .subject of issuing one-cent notes m order to relieve the copper shortage situation. At a meeting of the committee I held shortly before the outbreak of I war, the draft letter to Government was approved. The letter draws
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  • 46 4 Mr. Patrick Walton, who bioadcast from the Singapore Radio on Thursday night on stories of survivors from the Prince of Wales and the Repulse, was not on board either of the battleships at the time they sank and should not, therefore, be described as a survivor.
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  • 617 4 OKFERENCE to a ring of milk sellers, who by refusing to s< II f tins of milk to Ihe public calculated that they would he ahle m force the Food (Ontroller to raise the price of milk, which would then five them
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  • 43 4 All Japanese, male and female, whether paroled or not are re quired to surrender at the Kandang Kerbnu police station without fall. Those failing to do so Immediately nre subject to arrest and conviction before the court.-, of thi> CoIonv
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  • 13 4 em ly pul Into tore.' whereby the I ;iii<! i open on Sundays
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  • 319 4 Lessee Of Cinema Loses Action A CIVIL action by Tan Swry leg, th<« it c (.i tiic Empire cinema Ball, to set aetdc Ml ejectment order made agalnai imn by the Rent Assessment Board, was dJamlseftd by Mr Justloe Worley In the hlßh court yesterday. The order lor ejectment was
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  • 58 4 THE Singapore Chinese Chamber ol Commerce Rolirf Fund for War Victims has been established. Office bearers and various committees were set up at a meeting held on Thursday. Relief will bo granted to .'ill war victims Irrespective of creed, religion or nationality, r-nd wll take
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  • 487 4 Gen. Chiang's Message To Overseas Chinese Chungking Dec. 12. "fJ'HE views of the anti-aggression bloc are now indivisible. The enemy of our friendly nations is our enemy. The defeat of our friendly nations will be our defeat also." Thus declared Gen. Chiang Kai-shek's message for the Chinese all over the
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 101 4 Y.VV.C.A. OFFICES MOVED U"OLLOWING the readjustment necessitated by the present situation, the Y.W.C.A. has transferred its office and club room to 8 Fort Canning Road. Members of the staff may be got m touch with there. It is hoped that it will be possible to make some arrangement whereby lunch
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    • 96 4 EYE EXAMINATIONS, Eyeglasses, Exclusively, i THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. 1. ARCADE BLIKi., PHONE 3002. fl. A Thompson. Dr. of Ocular Science, 35 years* European Clinical Experience. 1 1 Trade Bargains i OPTICAL When ycu need glasses, see K. F. Ctiong. No bluff, Careful test before glasses given. Charges moderate. Office; The
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 117 4 Sunday's Radio Programme News in English Is broadcast throughout the day at specified times, as follows: Atj 6.00, 7.30, 8.30 and 10.00 a.m.; at 1.30,1 5.00, 6.30; 8.30 and! 10 00 p.m.; and 12 midnight In addition, any special announce- j ments which may be j received from the various
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  • 29 5 ITICHIT] exempted tlon 1 r on "i notification these societies to fui a within three montha from date ol tin-, notification with proof ol the!
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  • 260 5 ROTARY CLUB XMAS TREAT SEVEN hundi j children <»f tin* very poorest were enteri b\ tii Sa!vat on Army at P ch'ldn n treat ponsored i>y the Rotary iub of Singapore, at Iht New We "J P.nk yesterday. 7he shadow of war dirt noi dampen the children's spirits m the
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  • 144 5 ONE of the serious problems m the event of air raids is early assistance to injured people. Prompt treatment by correct methods saves many lives, even when grave injuries have been suffered. The Department of Information and Publicity, Malaya, has issued a very useful pamphlet, m English
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  • 46 5 "American Commentary" Beginning fr«omj Sunday next, Dec. 14, the American Commentary available every Sunday m the London programme at 9.15 M.T. will be relayed by the Singapore station. The commentary is given alternately by Raymond Gram Swing and Elmer Davis, next Sunday'M being by the first-named.
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  • 530 5 canteen worker injured at own post G to b€ brought m .it her own (I House, m Scott's ad. On Monday night after helping wi?h canteen work at the Station uiih other Anzac club workers and members of the Salvation Army, she went outside to her car. slipped and fell,
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 152 5 Jl r ■yak While WOmen are busy with war work Elizabeth Beauty Salon feels that it can do its bit by taking care of thur beauty problems. Everyone must now economise br.th m time and money and Elizabeth Beauty Salon specialises m expert btauty treatment Riven a.s quickly us possible
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    • 142 5 NOTICE SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD. Owing to existing conditions we are compelled to make the following modifications to our Delivery Services ai.d we shall be very grateful if our customers will co-operate. MIDDAY DELIVERY {Operating week days only). Orders close 11 a.m. Every endeavour will be made to deliver
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  • NEWS BREVITIES
    • 61 6 New Delhi, Dec. 11. LT. Col. MooreBraba/on, Minister of Aircraft Production, has thanked Sir Bertrand Glancy, Governor of the Punjab, for the gift of a fighter aircraft from Jullundur. "Your continued generosity," he says, "helps us to face the future with steadfast confidence." Other war contributions include Rs 45,000 lor
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    • 36 6 Mysore, Dec. 11. THE Mysore Governl merit, following the policy of the British Indian provinces and other Spates, has announced thai can didates for wai service will be preferred tor employment plier the war.— (By Radio
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    • 32 6 Lahore, Dec. 11. rE Punjab Assem-| bly Congressi members are attend- j ing to-morrow's ses-! sion to retain their, seats and take parti m the debate on a: non-official Bill.— < By Radio
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    • 33 6 Melbourne, Dec. 12. The Government has decided that coal production shall con- j tinue during the holiday period, and will request miners who would reach the retiring age m January to continue working.
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    • 56 6 By bringing a big. motorship into an Australian port under sail, a British cap-| tain has just performed an unusual j feat of navigation. Following a serious engineroom breakdown, all hands set to work rigging sails on the main and fore- 1 masts, designed only! to carry the crows nest,
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  • 50 6 "AMERICA FIRST" CLOSED Chicago, Dec. 12. THE "America First* Committee is to be dissolved. Making this announcement on Thursday night, General Robert E. Wood. National Chairman of the Committee, urged persons who had followed its lead to give full support to t*iß nations war effort until peace js attained. Reuter
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  • 50 6 King's Appreciation The Governor has received a telegram stating that the resolution of the Legislative Council passed last Monday has been laid before the King. who desires that an expression of his keen appreciation of their message and of the spirit animating it may be conveyed to the Legislative Council.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 241 6 I^\.M' PAY of EXTENDED SEASON.' Come and Relax! Forget Wor r y and LAUGH for a while! II A^M 3.15 CAPITOL I is m Society now and she certainly shows 'em 1 a thing or two ANN SOTHERN m her latest I M.G.M. comedy hit I "MAISIE WAS A LADY"
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    • 160 6 TO-DAY P^VIUQN 6.15 i ii H£' jL/CJL/tIJ 33r imommi: I I'I^AY.S CUPID" Starring PENNY SINGLETON AN UPROARIOUS COMEDYJUST THE VERY TYPE NEEDED MOST, AT THE MOMENT. A REAL TONIC. ALSO.-- Excellent SUPPORTING SHORTS. 1 '^"'ALWAMBIIA sou A"" *o*^^* m m Firs) big «»ory of Hi* A Warner Bret. H!f, with
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  • 388 7 Drive Against Food Profiteers Continues ljV>R refusing to sell sugar a gvooer was lined $800 on Thursdayf states the Food Supply Officer, Singapore. Another dealer was lined $500 m default of payment six months' rigorous imprisonment. F<,r purchasing more rice m one month" than the amount allowed by law a
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  • 163 7 Don't Write Air Raids rpHE public arc a.skcd to co-operate with tin- authorities by retraining altoi( thrr From referring m detail m their correspondence, to air raids or to any cmmaKe iirlsln^ therefrom. The tune and date at which any air r;:id took place or at which damage was CMliend
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  • 251 7 Damages For Expectation Of Life Awarded A SUM of $1,54)0 was awarded by Mr. Justice Worley yesterday m an action for damages for expcttatiun tl life brought by a South Indian Mohammedan, Mohamed Abdul Oader, a*;rn»t a European, Frederick Smith. His Lordship also awaided a sura Of $90 for luneral
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  • Cable News From 'Down Under'
    • 50 7 iVlelbouiius Dec. 12. rE Government lias (tedded that Xmas, Boxing and New icar.s duy shall oe tli c onlyj uays on which ousi- nesses may be closed. l nia includes banks and commercial nouses AH prescribed holidays m awards will be paid ior as though the uulidays were being observed.
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    • 66 7 The War Cabinet has approved recomby the Military Board and chiefs of staffs l o r mobilisation of more components of the fighting forces. To enable thus, a proclamation is being issued requiring registration of unmarried men, and widowers without: children, aged 35 to *5, and married men and widowers
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    • 14 7 Volunteer Defence Corps members will be Immediately entrusted with aerodrome defence and coast watching.
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    • 72 7 The Cabinet has announced measures wnich the Prime Minister described as •ihe tirst instalment ot a complete revision of the whole of Australian economic, uoinesuc ana industrial life." These include lighting restrictions such as prohibit ion of neon and otner electric signs; pians lor evacuation oi casualties from areas attected
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    • 26 7 A steady stream of women, including many young widows of this war, is pourin£ into the Women's Voluntary Register for National Service at R.A.A.F. recruiting centres.
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    • 22 7 Appeals to the poopie to give the fullest 1 possible support to the Government were made to-day by lea|aers of various churches.
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    • 31 7 The Minister for Munitions (Mn. Makin) stated that the question of how far there could be duplication of war plants m threatened areas was engaging tne immediate attention of the Government.
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    • 22 7 Plans have been made to begin packing up the most- important possessions of the Melbourne National Gallery. Public Library, and National Museum.
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    • 28 7 Producer gas units are not to be issued to motorists unless it is shown that they will be fitted to cars which are used for other than pleasure.
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  • 353 7 Chungking. i><>< 01 X duty is doubly Heavy.' tlvc lured (i:n. Okfeaf Kai-hek alter reminding th«> nation Ui.u China is now f jghtin;; shoulcier to shoulder with Britain, the US. Soviet Russia ami all justice-and !»r.u -lo\ m., nations of the world. Addressing his m^age
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 136 7 NEDERLANDSCHE HANDELMAATSCHAPPIJ, N.V. EsUblwhed by Royal Charter AS) 1R24 (Netherlands Trading Society) BANKERS Paid Up Capital f. 40,030,000 Reserve Fund f. 12,000.000 London Correspondents NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK LIMITED Head Office BATAVIA Branches: Net her lands fcasi Indies: Soirabaya, Samarang, Medan, Weltevreden. Bandoeng, Chcriooa, ITegal, PecalonKan, DjOK'akarta. Solo. Tjilatjap. Djeatu-i, Palembang.
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    • 65 7 ■S^^^^^^^^^ft^^l^WLJ^^^^-'-iiij^MflEß^^B^MMßmTi^^^Mi^^^^B BIJRIVS PHILP LIIVE. (Incorporated m Australia) MONTHLY SAILINGS TO BRISBANE, SYDNEY, MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND For information regarding freight and passenger accommodation apply to BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated m P.M.S.) ni,-_- Pa«age 5437 rflOne Freight 5488 1 Special Mature |pj§g 4 t 1 I IVI BSfr^*
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  • 303 8 BRITISH TAKE AXIS LIBYA STRONGHOLD l.oiulon, IJCC. 14. THE capture of Chirba, one of the points holding out against the British on- slaught is confirmed m authoritative circles m Itondon to-day. Halfaya and Bardia are still m enemy hands. An Rftp |MUWte EasU commu > lique states: "In the course
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  • 412 8 London, Dec. 14. THE vital part of the fighting m Malaya is for airbases, says J. L. Garvin, writing m the London Sunday Observer. It would seem, he says, considering the importance of this sphere of the war, that British and American air defences
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  • 100 8 (FROM PAGE 1) Fighters went up before the all clear. Rangoon had a second alert about noon and the Tenasserim area had two further visits about the same time. Army Headquarters state that, on news of the approach of 27 bombers towards Rangoon from the direction of
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  • 95 8 Deanna Coming to London London. Dec. 14. DEANNA DURBIN, the film star is coming to Britain shortly under the direction of the Entertainments National Service Association (E.N.S.A.) to entertain members of the Forces and munition workers. She will be the first of a number of American stars whom E.N.S.A. is
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  • 43 8 RAIDERS OVER FORMOSA Tokio, Dec 14 Japanese Army headquarters m Formosa announced today, that twelve enemy planes were lighted off Takao m khe south- western I of Formosa yes- terday evening, but i they flew ofl as they draw near the city. Reuter
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  • 19 8 The list of reserved occupations has been drastically amended, an<j a priority clai ftcation of industries now being prepar-
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  • 212 8 Chungking, Dec 14. THE heroic StOt7 Ol crack pilots may now be bold— how they brought out planes undamaged m the Ant bombing of the Hong Kong airport, loaded with spare parts, inochan.es, ground crew, othei pilots, Including the crew ol the
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  • 116 8 Commons May Be Rebuilt London, Dec. 14. THE possibility that the House of Commons may be rebuilt exactly as it C r j before its partial destruction m an air raid last spring is seen m a press statement that the original drawings of Sir Charles Berry architect of the
    British Wireless  -  116 words
  • 12 8 Blackout restrictions will be applied; to-night m many coastal areas around Australia.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 62 8 gfdsg CA m TT A y 3.10 6.10 9.10 J- JLI J\ 1 PHONE 3400 HENRY FONDA JOAN BENNETT 'WILD GEESE CALLING' 20th Century-Fox MBlSfo*^ R. P. Approved Shelters for all our Patrons OPENING TO-MORROW JOHN BARRYMOR°E- FRANCES FARMER U EUGENE PALLFTTE- Virginia DAtf P#^\r RICARDO CORTEZ- OON CASTLE j/rfVi
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    • 43 8 HI Ml PA N E X. PRICE MAINTAINED AS FROM SEPTEMBER j AMPLE STOCKS ON HAM) NEW STOCKS ARRIVINg TO-DAY Insist that yaur dealer supp'ies this Empire Produc' Bte Hai Tons Bank Buildiiis 10 D Phillip Sireet l'pcountr\- orders: 32 Phillin Street I
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