Morning Tribune, 31 December 1941

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Morning Tribune
  • 16 1 Morning Tribune Vol. 6— No. 285, Wednesday, December 31, 1941. Morning Tribune Wednesday, December 31, 1941.
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  • 979 1 UEAVY casualties were again inflicted on the enemy when they launched a strong attack on the Perak front on Monday evening, states a communique issued by Combined Headquarters yesterday. Elsewhere m Malaya, there is no change m the situation. It is presumed that our
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  • 48 1 Wellington, Dec. 30. THE Prime Minister, Mr. Peter Fraser, announced to-day that it has been decided to complete the mobilisation of a territorial force and nat i on a 1 military strength with the balance of the men now available for an expeditionary foice.- Reuter
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  • 39 1 (By Special Cable). Washington. Dec. 30. AMERICANS hail the co-operation of the Chinese m Malaya with the local authorities, to help j m the passive defeni ces and the mobilisai tion of their mani power and labour i forces.
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  • 128 1 Was Aware Of Weaknesses Of Ma layan Defences- Menzies a Melbourne, Dec. 30. Till; former Australian Premier, Mr. R. G. Men- zies, stated to-day (Tuesday) that he had S known for a year of "the weaknesses of the i Malayan defences." Referring 1o statement by Senator Foil, J Minister of
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  • 533 1 MARTIAL law was proclaimed m the Settlement of Sin gapore yesterday. The proclamation was signed by j Lieut.-Gen. A. E. Percival. General Officer Commanding, J Malaya. Regulations under this proclamation were also gazetted. t With reference to this proclamation, it should be f
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  • 157 1 Manchester, Dec. 30. i IT is feared that at least 11 were A killed and about 100 injured m a train smash, involving two local trains near Eccles (Lancashire* railway station early this morning. The engine of one of the trains cut through another train
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  • 259 1 REDS FORGE AHEAD Moscow, Dec. 30. troops are steadily advancing south-west of Moscow, according to the latest official dispatches from the front. On the Oka River, which flows north and south between Kaluga and Orel, the Germans had prepared a fortified zone with trenches, dugouts barbed -wire entanglements and block-
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  • 106 1 Gandhi to continue anti-war campaign Bardoli. Dec. 30. MR. Gandhi has announced, m the coarse of a letter to the President of the Congress, that he proposed to continr-* the civil disobedience movement m favour of the freedom to speak against all wars with the collaboration of such Congressmen as
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  • 58 1 London. Dec. 30. DURING the German air raid on Monday night a town m NorthEast England suffered considerable damage, mainly dwelling houses. It La learned that five people were killrd and several seriously, and a number of others slightly* injured. In one district a
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  • 786 2 COMPENSATION FOR MEMBERS OF CIVIL DEFENCE AND ESSENTIAL SERVICES. "WAR SERVICE INJURY" AND "WAR INJURY" The Personal Injuries (Civilians) Scheme for the Strait* SettleScheme are covered against war injury. The distinction between the two classes of injury la that war *rrvicr iniurv may be sustained at
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  • 358 2 Plans Afoot To Bomb Jap Cities (By Special Cable) Washington. Dec. 30. f HINESE-AMERICAN military collaboration is rapidly increasing as the Allies co-ordinaU 1 their war effort. An unofficial Chinese spokesman m Washington discloses that Colonel Chennault, retired U.S. Army officer, may soon be promoted Bn gadier-General by Generaliss*mo Chiang
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  • 90 2 CHINESE ATTACKS CONTINUE Chungking, Dec. 30. DESPITE the fall oi Hons Kong, Chinese 1 forces m southern Kwangtung will continue their present attacks, according to a telegraph message received In Chungking from Chinese Field Headquarters m southern kwangtung. It is explained that continual Chinese offensive operations m the East River
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  • 60 2 SLIGHT ENEMY ACTIVITY London, Dec. 30. AN Air Ministry and Ministry for HomtSecurity communique states: "During the early part oi last night there was some enemy activity mainly over north-east England. Bombs were dropped at a mur.ber of points but the damage dene was nowhi re serious and the number
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  • 61 2 JAPANESE Diplomats At HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs iVirginiii. Dec. 30. ABOUT 80 Japanese from the WashingI ton Embassy, headed by Admiral Nomura, the Japanese Ambassador, and Mr. Kuru--SU, the "Special Fn voy." arrived by a special train m charge Of State Do pertinent official They are to be quartered In
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  • 54 2 Sydney, Dec. 30 THE rationing of non-essential and semi- essential goods as part of the Government's effort to secure maximum production of the necessities of war Is being con shlered by the Government The Supply and Development Minister, Mr. Beasley, said that the Government was studying English
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  • 41 2 London. Dec. 30. Ofaufort aircraft of the Cons"tal Command attacked rnrmj I dipping at La Pallice lust night," states the Air Ministry communique "No aircraft is missing from those operations. One fighter Is missing from patrol yesterday." Reuter
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    • 42 2 I BIRXS PIIILP LIKE. (Incorporated m Australia) MONTHLY SAILINGS TO BRISBANE, SYDNEY. "MELBOURNE via JAVA. DARWIN AND THURSDAY rSLAND For information regarding freight and passenger accommodation apply to BOISTEAD CO., LTD. .Incorporated In FM.S.i nL Ari Passage 5437 rhOne Freight 5433 I
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    • 396 2 Situation Vacant WANTED Immediately by Rof Naval Armament Depot, h.m. Navai Base. Indian manager for canteen fppdins 600 ffcnith Indian workmen, wagefi $100 per month, free quarters. Deposit of $100 required Educated men capable of keeping English accounts required. Applicants call at Woodlands gate. H.M Naval Base any morning before
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  • 437 3 3- Armed Pincer Threat On Moscow Broken London. Ike. M). yHKEK vast arms of the (icrman pincer movement which a few VTffks a«o threatened Moscow and Tula are no more, and the Russian capita! has at last been freed from immediate danger, says a leport (m the Soviet Radio on
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  • 258 3 Manila, Dee. 30. '^IIE first Japanese troops who came ashore at Mauban, on Lamon Bay, were killed to the last man but the defenders were forced back into the hills by successive Japanese reinforcements. This account of the Japanese landing there was given by two
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  • 117 3 Serious Japanese Drive In North Hunan Province Chungking, Dec. 30. rpHE Japanese drive m North Hunan Province is Assuming serious proportions, as the latest Chinese field dispatches indicate that Japanese troops hove effected crossings of the Milo River at four points, both westward and eastward of the Canton-Hankow railway. After
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  • 267 3 Sydney. Dec. 30. MANY letters and comments have appeared m Sydney newspapers dealing with the recent "Australia Looks To America" article by the Australian Prime Minister. Mr. Curtin. Businessmen generally and members of the Federal Opposition deplore Mr. Curtin's statement. The former Premier. Mr. R. G.
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  • 67 3 Melbourne, Dec. 30. THE Australian Prime Minister, Mr. John Curtin, has received a message, from Mi. Churchill which the political correspondent of the Melbourne Herald ha? described as "of extreme importance as affecting the security of Aus tralia." The message indicates, he adds, that Mr. Churchill and
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  • 146 3 Manila, Dec. 30. THE United States High Commissioner, Mr. Francis Sayre, speaking to-day at the re- inauguration of President Quezon, declared that the American and Filipino peoples were being linked by the present struggle m a "comradeship, which can never die." "We will not be
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  • 68 3 London, Dec. 30.— £20,000 sterling has been paid I by the National Art Collections fund for Rembrandt's portrait of Margaretha Trip. The masterpiece, which I was signed and dated, "Rembrandt F1661." was pur- I chased from the collection of the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres and
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  • 164 3 Shiukwan. Dec. 30. SIXTEEN persons of the party of 83 who left Hong Kong by speed boats on the day the island capitulated, lost their lives m an encounter with Japanese launches which attempted to intercept them, according to a report received here. The
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  • 138 3 (By Cable) I Washington, Dec. 30. jjj IWR. CLAUDE WICKARD, U.S. Secretary of Agricul- iU ture. has announced the greatest vegetable-raising programme m American history to build up the .strength and health of America's civil and military forces. i He also announces there will
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  • 105 3 Melbourne, Dec. 30. DEFERRING to Mr. Fadden's suggestion for I JV National Government, the Minister for the Navy. .Mr. Makin said: "Let it be clearly understood, once and for all, that Labour will not entertain any .such, project. This Government has given the public
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    • 21 3 CELLOPHANE r PAPER Made m England CAN BE SUPPLIED' F ROM STOCK RAHAMIN PENHAS 117, Cecil Street, Singapore. i APB 1
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    • 56 3 Under European management 4 I Cote de Pore CharcuUere. j I serving I g delicious Continentai and American dishes j |f as well as real English homecooking. I p Our cellars have j I been restocked OL -m wfM finest V> M^> conMiieiitai T f 2 82 OrchaKv 1 wines
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  • 388 4 Morning Tribune WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31. 1941. SINGAPORE'S AIR DEFENCE f oiVGAPORE had three successive raids on Monday S n*ht and they lasted until the early hours of yesterday morning. Some bombs were dropped which, though causing some damage to property, fortunately resulted m little loss of We. S incidents, coupled
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  • 237 4 Batavia, Dec. 26. H M the Queen and H.R.H. Prince Bernhard have sent the N.E.I. their best wishes for Christmas and the New Year. Her Majesty cabled that her thoughts are primarily with those who are fighting m the front line. "God be
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  • 420 4 WILL Overseas Chinese and Communists be m the front line of the North Malayan fighting? The hope that "thousands and tens of thousands of Overseas Chinese, of whom the greater part ar? Communists, will soon be actively engaging the enemy" was
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  • 189 4 TWO important tips are given to civilians who may be out In the streets when an air raid alarm i occurs. If those tips are cair fully observed, the risk of tra*ic accidents will be greatly reduced. First, pedestrians should walk on the extreme right- hand side of
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  • 104 4 ARP Chief's Praise For Singapore HEROIC behaviour by Malay! and Chinese wardens and* auxiliary"' fire-fighters was a feature of Singapore's reactions to the bombing on Monday night. The Director of Passive "Defence, Mr. J. Jeans, reports that the wardens and auxiliary fire-fighters carried out their work unflinchingly and with most
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  • 186 4 THE Increase of Rent (Restriction) Ordinance, 1939, is intended by Government to prevent abuses on the part of landlords or tenants causing undue hardship by unauthorised evictions or increases of rent. There have appeared m the Singapore newspapers recently advertisements of properties to let making it a condition
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  • 111 4 A CASE m which two Chinese, Tan Joo Khee and Tan Kow Say, were charged before Mr. Conrad Oldham, the second magistrate, yesterday morning, with contravening the lighting regulations during the brownout on Dec. 26, was postponed a fortnight m order that the case be forwarded
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  • 43 4 DLFADING suilty to a charge of smoking- a cigarette during an alert period last night, Sundaram, a 32-year-old Indian, wa.s lined $20, m default five days' .simple imprisonment, by Mr. H. E. Kingdon, the third magistrate, yesterday.
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  • 46 4 rHARGED with stealing a bottle of cream from the Singapore Cold Storage while employed there, Teo Kee Seng (21» claimed trial yesterday. Mr. S. H. Cheah, the fifth magistrate, postponed the case for mention on Jan. 13. and police bail was extended.
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  • 153 4 IN the name of the late Mr. Chew 1 Boon Hean, ft gift ol $1,064.50^ has been made to th«- l^UjMJO^ Government through the ATWRmant General. Straits Se .foments. Fourteen further interest-!, i-e loans to the Imperial Government have been made a.- follows: roAAft Anonymous $50,000.
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    • 25 4 SAFEGUARD fffigp YOURSELVES INSURE WITH THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION I LTD. V SECURITY PLUS SERVICE i Head Office-No. I6D Cecil Street, aiKQAPORK, SM. NO.
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    • 52 4 EYE EXAMINATIONS, Eyeglasses, Exclusively. \/K^ THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. I, ARCADE BLDG., 'PHONE 3002. R. A. Thompson, Dr. of Ocular Science, 35 years' European Clinical Experience. Your favourite perfume duplicated perfumes your now U mlff^^ ovm available wm^Y^nfffr&mm bottles 11, TUE AICCADfc, «'porr rii m iiiMiiiMiii i ii ni i i
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  • 132 5 Excellent Work Of Singapore's Fire Services SINGAPORE'S regular and auxiliary fire fightirs had their first baptism of fire o n Monday night, when m one of the four raids they staged on the island. Japanese aircraft dropped incendiaries and caused a fire m one area. "The men worked magnificently throughout—
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  • 137 5 THE third prosecution m which a pioprietor, together with the waitrr of a coffee war. charg ed with using milk for consumption on the premises was heard before Mr. Kenneth M. Byrne, the fourth magistrate. Wee Jee Sim, proprietor, ana Chon? Ah Ann, waiter, pleaded
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  • 177 5 THE Government Health. Department draws attention to the danger of mosquitoes and malaria m Singapore arising from pits and slit trenches dug m waterlogged soil or m earth banks where seepage or spring water oozes out from underground. The authorities have been obliged to dip a
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  • 55 5 $100 FINE FOR FLASHING TORCH FOR flashing torch during one of the alert period! last night, a 51-year-old Chinese, Chek Pong Him, wai iined $100. m default one month's simple imprisonment, by Mr. >r. k Kingdon, the third magistral it bated that the accused fl,, torch skywards m a b
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  • 378 5 CHILDREN UNDER 10 NEED NOT ATTEND Securit y Registration IN revision of statements previously made, it has now been decided that children under 12 years of age need not be taken to the Security Registration centres m Singapore. Their registration can be made on the curd of on* 1 of
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  • 80 5 PR lighting a cigarette on the road during an alert on Monday night, Raman (30). a Tamil, was fined $100, m default, one month's simple imprisonment. Raman, who appeared before Mr. IS. H. Cheah, the fifth magistrate, admitted the charge. Another man, Sang Ah Kow
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  • 34 5 Buenos Aires, Dec. 30. THE Argentine Ambassador m Berlin has been summoned 1 home to inform the Government about "several points connected with the diplomatic mission," announced the Foreign Minister, Don Olivira, yesterday.- Reuter
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  • Article, Illustration
    694 5 I day by day j ALMOST all the American women here are hard at it. It is unnecessary to mention the fine work of Mrs Patton. Sho is amon*; those who did not need i\ formal declaration of war by America and bombs m Malaya to make
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    • 75 5 i% J The jT lovely lady /it /VS y^L \A now m 1 uniform- While women are bosy with war work Elizabeth Beauty Salon feels .that it can do its bit by taking care of their beauty problems. Everyone must now economise both m time and money and Elizabeth Beauty
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    • 49 5 W I XI Fit ED of 5 Grange Road, "Fife House" business removed to 120 Keng Lee Road off Newton Circle from Ist January 1942. Hours of business 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Telephone \o. »026.» King's School Singapore j The LENT Term will begin on Monday, January sth
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  • 524 6  -  John C. Talbot. (By w t BMoUt usuojKIt^ '.vitVi the Home Pl« Klu London, Dec. 30. was u» o*ie of the warships escorting the expedition which attacked the important Norwegian industrial town of Vaagso. *or seven nours we slaved m the Vaagso Fjord destroying enemy
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  • 57 6 I London, Dec. 30. OWING to the shortage of labour m the malting industry, Britain's beer is to be weaker, the speclfiG gravity being reduced by five per cent, as from Jan. 1. It is exDected this will m the main, affect the stronger beers only,
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  • 273 6 (By Special Cable) New York, Dec. 30. IYF.SIMTF Japan's initial successes m the Pacific, the final outcome of the war will be determined not by he who wins the <irst engagement, but he who can get and commands the sea and air. Before many more
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  • 313 6 Indian News Pars Calcutta, Dec. 29. THE Viceroy has appealed tp the people of India to observe Thursday, Jan. 1. as a day of national prayer.— By Radio. Calcutta. Dec. 29. THE Viceroy .said to workmen of the Government metal, steel and rifle factories m Calcutta this morning: "I count
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  • 88 6 Sydney. Dec 30. AS a precautionary measure to meet an emergency m which no other accommodation is available, the authorities are issuing regulations to give the lighting services power to demand billets: from civilians. The regulations will exempt banks, working factories, churches and premises occupied by the
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  • 80 6 Sydney, Dec. 30. THE Army authorities announce that the first call-up of the Volunteer Defence Corps will be on a voluntary basis. Members of this force are required to keep a constant guard. In the event of an acute emergency, the authorities say that arrangements will doubtless be
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  • 384 6 London. Deo. 30. T-HE Foreign Secretary. Mr. Anthony Eden, has arrived bock m London from his series of conferences m Moscow with M. Stalin and M. Molotov. H< stated: "Our talks m ItOSOOW were full, frank and sincere. I mi lucky enough to see something of
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  • 23 6 London. Dec. 30.- The Soviet midday communique states: During the night of Dec. 29, our troops fought the enemy on all fronts." Reuter
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    • 109 6 TO-DAY 4 SHOWS I ii a.m, 2.M, 5 30 8 30 ALHAMBRA ANOTHER 'DODGE CITY 1 QT"—^ Jflal A WAINft ItOS MIT. wM IliP^ OENNIS MORGAN. JANE WYMAN-WAYNF MORRIS -ARTHUR K€NNEOY^Br Also Special Pictures per CINFSOUND NEWS. FIRST REACTION TO ATTACK ON MALAYA ADVICE TO j THE PUBLIC ON AIR
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    • 32 6 I^—— HI II To-day 2.30, 5 7.30 p.m. Malay Talkie "ttl-GOMAir 9 with HADIDJAH, TJENG BOCK, BISSOE, MOHD. MOCHTAR, ETC. ESTABLISHED 1072 South British Insurance Co., Ltd. Tel. 5936 2, Finlayson Green
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  • 84 7 Malta, Dec. 30. THE Island fortress of Malta ex perienced 60 air raids during Christmas week with four alerts on Sunday night and five yesterday (Monday*. Damage throughout was negligible, and the casualties were few, but the enemy lost at least 12 planes including
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  • 350 7 Cable News From 'Down Under' Melbourne, Dec. 30. THE Prime Minister (Mr. John Curtlni has amplified his declaration that the U.b.A. is the keystone of a plan of Pacific strategy which the Australian Government is helping to "Australia's new relationshin with the U.S.A." he said, was "a military alliance made
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  • 561 7 Batavia, Dec. 29. yyilH growing pessimism, the N.E.I, view the developments m the Philippines where more Japanese troops seem con tmuously to be pouring m. Tne Japanese attack on tfo Medan airport is seen as confirmation of a supposition, which has existed for som? time,
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  • 144 7 UNDER sentence of three weeks' rigorous Imprisonment for causing hurt to a fellow Chinese, Lino Geng Chuan had hLs sentence altered to a fine of $10. m default seven days' imprisonment, In the high court yesterday. Ling Qeng Chuan was charged before the fifth
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  • 67 7 THE news summary m English. given from, the Singapore station at 11 p.m. local time, has been discontinued In all transmissions. Transmission "A" <ZHL. ZHPI and Z~IP2> will continue to operate until 15 minute.s past midnight, h the last news bulletin of the day at 12 midnight;
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  • 75 7 I Batavia, Dec. 29— Enemy aircraft dropped leaflets over the East Coast of Sumatra and Medan. Tn* leaflets showed a drawing of a group of eight persons carrying burning: torches with the text m English and Malay: "Stand u$ hand-in-hand with one accord and burn to
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  • 41 7 Batavia. Dec. 29.:— Awaiting definite regulation, the Commanders-in-Chief of the Array and Navy have provisionally f\x>~d the pensions for men oi the fighting se*-., vices who are wounded, or for the next-of-kin of the men who are killed m action. Reuter
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    • 306 7 Public Xoiirc CiREETINGS FROM STRAITS SETTLEMENTS BOHBfcR SQUADRON The following telegram has been received by the Governor from the Officer Commanding, Straits Settlements Bomber Squadron: "All the members of the Straits Settlements Bomber Squadron join m sending greetings and best wishes this Christmas to those who have contributed so much
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    • 23 7 il Snecial Mature AUSTRALIAN fipjj| l DD \NfiY MjijiLisi^? a*! /Hoy^/w/ Quality) pORE BK£O* pcX IT'S A FlNl!i ME-tTF." i4O Waring IS: Hi
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 90 7 To-morrow's Radio BRIAN Golding, who liveS m Lpnden throughout the great blitz and has recently arrived m Singar pore, will give a talk entitled "no*? London Took It" from the Siriga-c-ore station at 8 15 p.m. to-morrow. Other special items m to-morrow's programmes include the weekly film review at 7.30
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  • 415 8 Chungking, Dec. 30. THE spokesman at this afternoon's Press conference declared that 3,000 Japanese troops yesterday afternoon (3 p.m.) crossed the Milo River and advanced southward, reaching Ta Liang Chiao, where the Chinese launched a vigorous counterattack, forcing the Japanese to fall back
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  • 221 8 Bombay. Dec. 30. IT is understood that the Cong- ress Working Committee has i devised a formula, making negotiation between Congress and the British Government possible. The formula, which was only devised after prolonged discussions, represents the agreed views of all members of the Committee, except
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  • 124 8 Cairo, Dec. 30. THE following is the text of the communique from the Bri tish G.H.Q.. Middle East: In the area southward of Jedabya an enemy column, including tanks, made yet another attempt to interfere with our operations. In the ensuing engagement,
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  • 20 8 Reuter Wash m jf ton, Dec. 30. /M\NFKAL Mat-Arthur recommends \M H't"li?.'T i v measures for the Manila bombing.
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  • 328 8 IN a news talk from the Singapore station last night, Bishop Edwin F. Lee spoke on "Malaya and its residents under fire." He commented on the Japanese bombing of Manila, totally ignoring the declaration of its being an open city. The Japanese seem to exult m
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  • 91 8 185,000 Doctors Mobilised (By Special Cable*. (Washington. Dec. 30. AMERICA has mobiI lised its entire medical strength 185,000 licensed phycians. Thousands are already on active service. Dental surgeons are saving rejects—! because of bad teeth —tor the army. The enlisted men, are better-built and m better physical condition than the
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  • 49 8 Nazis Use Defectives On Battle Front (By Cable* Moscow, Dec. 30. SOME Germans captured on the Mascow front are physically defective. One had only a.i eye. a childhood defect. Anothei had shortened leg due to infantile paralysis. Many are seriously ill with typhus— tho dreaded disease of all armies.
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  • 41 8 "Bundles For Bluejackets" (By Cable > Ncv York. Dec. 30. THOUSANDS o-■ American \vaw-> volunteers. of the "Bundles for Britain' miration, are now mobilised m a nationwide campaign foi "Bundles foi Bluejackets," t-> provide comforts for th^ U.S. Navy and merchant marine.
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  • 25 8 Vichy, Dec. 30. Fifty were killed and many injured m a railway accident near Hazebrouck, 25 miles from Lille. Reuter
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  • 87 8 Toronto, Dec. 30. CANADA plans to cancel the $1,500,000,000 debt Britain owes her for munitions, food and raw materials, said the Toronto Globe and Mail on Monday night. The cancellation will be announced during Mr. Churchill's current visit to Canada, the paper said,
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