Morning Tribune, 6 June 1946
1946-06-06
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Morning Tribune
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Title Section14 1946-06-06 1 MORNING TRIBUNE VOL. 1. No. 32 (New Series) 10 CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1946.14 words
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Article164 1946-06-06 1 EPSOM, June s.— The j Derby was won by Airborne, with Gulf Stream second and Radiotherapy third. Won by one length: two lengths between second and third. White Jjicket was fourth. There were 17 runners. Gulf Stream, the hope of 82-year-old Lord Derby, who was bidding lot hisReuter - 164 words
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258 1946-06-06 1 MALAYA'S GOC SAYS CRITICS 'UNJUST' (From Our Own Correspondent >• KUALA LUMPUR, June 5. Replying to what he described as "a campaign against the presence of the Army in Malaya" LieutGeneral Sir Frank Messervy (General Officer Commanding, Malaya) told a press conference today that the campaign was the result of258 words
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Article25 1946-06-06 1 PEIPING, June s.— The arrest of 23 Chinese charged with military activity under the Japanese puppe* grovernment was announced here to A. P.A.P. - 25 words
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Article215 1946-06-06 1 MANCHURIA TRUCE AGREEMENT TODA Y NANKING, JUNE 5.-THE SINO-AMERICAN UNITY COMMITTEE OF THREE WIL? TOMORROW SIGN AN AGREEMENT PROVIDING FOR A 15-DAY TRUCE IN MANCHURIA. This follows a series of lenpthy talks with both Government and Communist representatives, by General Marshall, P-esident Truman's envoy. He had a five-hour talk yesterdayA.P. - 215 words
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Article134 1946-06-06 1 55 DEAD, 200 HURT IN HOTEL FIRE Chicago, June* 5— A spec'acular fire here swept through the 23-storey La Salle Hotel in the early hours of this morning. The number of deaths so far known is officially sa'ed to b-fifty-five with abou; two hundred injured. Many of the hotel guests134 words
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Article53 1946-06-06 1 ISTANBUL, June 5. Casualties in the Saturday earthquake in eastern Turkey are daily increasing. Tht latest official figures are 1,200 killed and 300 injured. Thirty-five villages have bean almost entirely destroyed, while 1,800 houses have collapsed, rendering 2,000 people homeless. Aid is belr.^ brought to themReuter - 53 words
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Article48 1946-06-06 1 TOKIO. Juno i.— The Yokoharn: Provost Marshal's Office has announced the arrest of an American soldi* i on a charge of killing u Japanese civilian with a groase-gun. His mo live was said to b« the victim's watcn was allegedly Bold later for 300 yen48 words
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Article129 1946-06-06 1 San Fnanoisco, June 5. A chaplain who endured torture of fire, electricity and beatings, is the only' sururvior of 1,265 prisoners who were detained in a camp in Java. John G. Breman, 41, of California, now back in his native land after 10 years, wanA.P. - 129 words
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Article89 1946-06-06 1 DAYTON, OHIO. June 5. U.S. Army A'ir force engineers today talked of future speeds of 1,500 miles per hour for military aircraft, in announcing a new type of jet engine and the start of work on a floet of jet bombers and fighters. An official announcementA.P. - 89 words
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Article31 1946-06-06 1 SHANGHAI. June s.— Thirty-four Japanese accused of atrocities at Japanese war prisoners camps in Formosa are being shipped aboard two British destroyers to Hongkong tor trial. A.P.A.P. - 31 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1946-06-06 1 At Your Service Again GIAN SINGH Co.. 4, Battery Road, Singapore. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE MERCHANTS OF SILKS, COTTONS, ART SILK, PIECE GOODS, READY MADE GOODS ETC.26 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous131 1946-06-06 2 LI'L ABNER exclusive in malaya to the morning tribune] QIEL8 AM MADE OF EV ERYTHING NICE— BY AL CAPP 1 SAT UP ALL VaS^l F THAT5 "HAIRY Y MAYBE YOU'LL GO I P-POSSl&LY THIS ONE'lL APPEAL^ CQOCH A EITHER VDu NIGHT GREATiNG HAZEL" SHE FOR* KATE THE J TO YOU,131 words
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453 1946-06-06 2 'Parasite' Promises To Leave Country Two men, described by Mr. Justice Hilbcry ils the most loathsome form of parasite from which modern society can suffer, were sentenced at the Old Bailey to terms of penal servitude for blackmailing an Army officer, called throughout the trial "Capt. X." The judge appealed453 words
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502 1946-06-06 2 ASPERG, Germany Hitler hated three thingshorses, hunting and professional diplomats. These less publicized hatreds of the Fuehrer, who also disliked both Jews and Communists, were revealed by the six-foot-three SS Standartenfuehrer and Nazi diplomat Gustav Adolf von Halem, who was once ViceMarshal of the BerlinA.P. - 502 words
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Article, Illustration23 1946-06-06 2 Six reasons why the RKO R dio Picture, "George White's S.andals" has had such a successful run at {he Alhambra. High steppers all23 words
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Article124 1946-06-06 2 LONDON. June 4.—Moscow is a city of mourning today with large crowds marching 10 pay last respects to their beloved former President whose body lies in state in the Hall of Columns. Red flags and photos of Kalinin edged wih black are hoisted on all buildings.Reuter - 124 words
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Article63 1946-06-06 2 TOKK), June 4.—The Japanese < abinet has officially set the opening of the next Diet session for June 20, and has announced that representa tives of all parties will meet tomorrow to discuss drafting a constitution, which is expected to be the main item along with the budget. Cabinet membersA.P. - 63 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous323 1946-06-06 3 Clues:- Try This AMERICAN ,In horse's 32— Type semis Ufl _Vk mm/ I I I_T 1 ll ■rn uth r j I_-ME^F^_l C_l wW I^rMBJJr 4 Titles 33 Where we s— Pea shell slide G A merry 18— No place like L7— Unescorted occupation 12— A constellation 34— Drug source323 words
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Article, Illustration50 1946-06-06 3 Called "Arabesque," an evening frock in hand-painted nylon by Worth, is one of the many striking models designed by leading British designers to capture the valuable export trade to help put Br tnin on her feet. The dress is out with a very full skirt, full decotli^?.50 words
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134 1946-06-06 3 BAT AVI A, June 4. An influential Dutch source said to-day that it is expected negotiations between the Dutch and Indonesians now will definitely enter their final stage but "an ultimate settlement is not yet in sight." Ho said Prime Minister Sutan Sharir mustA.P. - 134 words
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Article117 1946-06-06 3 JOHANNESBURG. Recently a man drove his automobile from London to the South African Cape (using the sea only across the English Channel and the Straits of Gibraltar) in 31 days and 22 hours. He travelled along the new African highway from Algiers to Capetown, much ofA.P. - 117 words
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83 1946-06-06 3 Franco Says: UNO Violating Charter WASHINGTON. Juno s.— Tho Franco Government on Tuesday, in a statement released by the Spanish Embassy, said the Security Council subcommittee's report on Spain was an obvious intervention in the internal affairs of Spain. The statement said the report WU not a report but aA.P. - 83 words
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323 1946-06-06 3 Head Waiters Are V.I.P. In Hollywood HOLLYWOOD— Not all the important people in Hollywood are listed in the movie credits. Almost as exalted as any producer are the head waiters, those polished gentlemen who ca n give one a ringside table or a seat next to the dirty dishes. ToA.P. - 323 words
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Article107 1946-06-06 3 JAP SILK FOR U.K. i.'indon. Jut\t> 3. in reply t<> a nuostion In the House of Commons i was stated on behalf of the Board of Trade that 17,000,000 lbs. of raw silk mifrht be available from Japan in the next 12 months, of which 6 per cent, would beReuter - 107 words
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Article128 1946-06-06 3 LUNEBERG, Germany, June 5. A secret rjyalist army has been discovered operating in Europe, carrying guas and ammunition through Germany to Yugoslavia, British authorities disclosed here On Tuesday. The subversive Yugoslav movement Was dnccted by 40 generals of the Royal Yugoslav Army Whose camp was nearA.P. - 128 words
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312 1946-06-06 4 Singapore Parade To Be Biggest Ever Inspection By ■Car, Carders By Bcigltj Singapore's parade in honour of the King's birthday on June 13 will be so big that the Governor, representing ths King, will carry out his inspection from his car, and the G.0.C., Singapore District (Major-General C. H. Cox)312 words
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Article216 1946-06-06 4 (Tribune Correspondent) KUALA LUMPUR, June 5. Lack of clothes continues to be a major problem in the life of this town. Sartorial deficiencies of the citizens prevent Kuala Lumpur from living up to its official description as the capital of the Malayan Union. There is to be a216 words
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110 1946-06-06 4 Unknown Airman To Lead V-Day Mass Flight LONDON, June 4.— An unknown warrior of the air will plot the Battle of Britain Hurricane fighter which is to lead the mass flight of nearly 300 RAF. planes on Victory Day. The Air Ministry an. nounced that the pilot an officer whoReuter - 110 words
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Article46 1946-06-06 4 WASHINGTON, June 4.- Retroactive promotions and subsistence pay for all Navy, Marine and Coast Guard personnel held as prisoners during the War WoilM be permitted by a bill passed by the House of Representatives lod if and forwarded to President Truman for signature. A.P.A.P. - 46 words
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Article235 1946-06-06 4 NANKING, June s.— Gen. George Marshall held lengthy conferences with Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek and Chou En-lai, in a new attempt to find a peace formula. The meetings failed to develop any special optimism. The Communists doubted the chances of an early agreement. Gen. Marshall conferredAssociated Press - 235 words
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Article41 1946-06-06 4 DURBAN, June 4.— South Africa's Indian community will hold a day of passive resistance on Juno 13 in protest against the Asiatic Land enure and Indian Representation Bill which became law yesterday. There are about *****0 Indians in the Union. ReuterReuter - 41 words
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130 1946-06-06 4 American Conscription Bill Passed WASHINGTON, June, 4. -The U.S. Senate Toted 54 to 36 to make 18 and 19-yarr-old Americans subject to Conscription. The vote \;as taken afu- r Republican Senator Guniey said their induction Into the services Was necessary if fathers and other soldiers with cm r 18 monthsA.P. - 130 words
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Article34 1946-06-06 4 PEIPING, June s.— The newspaper Sllih Cl*kh Jih Pao report* <1 that Li Yu-/uan, the 19-year-ol<l Concubine- of Henry Pu Yi, th'j puppet Emptrpr of Manchukio, was mcited in Changchun by Government forces. A.P.A.P. - 34 words
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Article126 1946-06-06 4 BANGKOK, June 5. American and British military observers emplaned yesterday for Nongkhai and anticipated several weeks' stiv in the area of the recent French-Siamese border incident. The American Legation said the Siamese Government had requested that observers be sent to "survey the scene of the recentA.P. - 126 words
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Article158 1946-06-06 4 SECO Considers Spain Case Today NEW YORK, June s.— The United Nations subcommittee investigating Spain declared the exclusion of Franco Spain from the United Nations makes the effective control of atomic energy and armaments impossible. The mb^COMWitt— recommended that Spain bo considered for United Nations membership if France is reA.P. - 158 words
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47 1946-06-06 4 BAT AVI A, June 4.- The Indonesian Republic shonly will begin circulating its own paper currency, the Republican newspaper "Merdeka" states. "Merdeka" said the currency has been printed and is be'ng withheld only until currency regulations can be drawn up. Associated PressAssociated Press - 47 words
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229 1946-06-06 4 London, Juno 4.— Mr. Barber Morrison, Lord President i.f th Council, told the Imperial Press ori fercnce dtltgltel here today th.it tii. war had drought such changes in tin financial and material resources <,! tIM 'Onimonwoalth and Empire thai the post-war structure of trad. MUtReuter - 229 words
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Article99 1946-06-06 4 ABOARD THE MOUNT MC KINLEY OFF BIKINI ATOLL. June, 4. Indicative of the increasing worry ')Ver radio activity from toe aiomic bomb blast s the U.S. government's action in removing ail inhabitants from another island in the Marshall group. The latest eradiation involving 100 men, women and chttdreaA.P. - 99 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement161 1946-06-06 5 Jh& SinqapoJia Shop* Arts Curios C. K. TANG 241, RIVER VALLEY ROAD, SINGAPORE. S.S. For all kinds of Eastern Arts and Crafts. Exceptional Value at Minimum Cost. Beauty Aids Beautify your features with widest range of beauty products Rouges, Compacts, Pace Powders, Creams, Lotions etc. Latest shipment Call at— E.161 words
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Advertisement147 1946-06-06 5 Flowers Lotus Flower Shop AT YOUR SERVICE Artificial Fresh Flowers, Presentation Baskets, Boquets, Sprays, Wreaths, Home Car Decorations, Etc. 239, Orchard Road Singapore. Food Provisions BUN BEE CO. Provisions, Wines, Spirits, Greengrocers. Cold Storage Suppliers. 11] 113, Beach Road. Singapore. TELEPHONE No. 6460 General Merchandise FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS VISIT147 words
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Advertisement133 1946-06-06 5 Optician Regarding the eye sight Consult: New China Optical Co. 71. High Street, Singapore. Phone 3786. Photographer SINGA PHOTO STUDIO 64, High Street. SINGAPORE. Indoor and Outdoor Photographers Readers' Union How much do you pay for your books? Save your money. Join RU. RU choices are priced at $2. to133 words
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Article291 1946-06-06 5 Malaria Hampers Rice Production RANGOON, June 3.— Malaria and dacoits are two Of the principal factors affecting attempts to increase the cultivat on of rice in the Irrawaddy delta, states an official who has just returned from an extensive tour of the area. "Thousands of lives Will th lost and*Reuter - 291 words
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Article82 1946-06-06 5 CHURCHMEN DEMAND TARKIO, Missouri, June 4. A spokesman at the Hosing session of the United States United Presbyterian Assembly demanded that the U.S. government withhold all grain from the vianufatturc of alcoholic beverages, except for medical needs, for the duration of the world food shortage.AP - 82 words
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220 1946-06-06 5 Congress Can Veto U.S. Loan To Soviets WASHINGTON, June 4.— American foreign loan tran-sac-lions have now reached the point where Congress will have a chance to ratify or veto a 1,000,000,000 dollar credit to Russia, if the administration approves of such a loan. The issue will develop on an imiiA.P. - 220 words
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Article46 1946-06-06 5 WASHINGTON, June 4.— The U.S. Census Bureau repotted the value of meat products exported Under UNRRA's program .In.pprd to $6,000,000 (US.) in March from $52,000,000 in January and $18,000,000 :i February. The total of UNRRA exports rose to $107,000,000 in March from $91,000,000 in February. A.P.A.P. - 46 words
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218 1946-06-06 5 Siam's Boy King To Return To Switzerland BANGKOK, June 5.— Siam's 20-year-old King Ananda Mahidol tentatively plans to emplane from Bangkok on June 13 for America and Europe. The Foreign Office sai.l the monarch probably will stay a wi-ek or ten days in the United States. He is en route218 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1946-06-06 6 i oit Office Equipment PHONE 6480 6A, RAFFLES PLACE.9 words
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375 1946-06-06 6 The Morning Tribune THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1946. Murders In Egypt The British Government the Labour Government has been stung to protest against the attitude of the Egyptian Government towards the murder of two British military policemen. The Egyptian Prime Minister, Sidky Pasha, has adopted the stand that anti-British attacks have375 words
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Article1071 1946-06-06 6 IVOR B. N. EVANS - IVOR B. N. EVANS, The finCematfonal tyutlook of Britain's scientists was emphasised at a recent London conference which discussed by British author and journalist who specialises in scientific subjects. Ten years ago such a confer, ence of scientists as was recently held at the Beaver Hall.1,071 words
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109 1946-06-06 6 ELECTED TO DIET ON FALSE QUALIFICATIONS OSAKA, Japan, June 4 A young Japainst- Woman who W;is recently elected to the Diet an«l who is now on trial for tlleged falsification of her education reCOrd told the District Court here that she claimed to have ■ttended college because of "the dream-likeA.P. - 109 words
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Article77 1946-06-06 6 Film Star Collaborator Sentenced PARIS. June s—Beautiful5 Beautiful French Him sar Oorlnne Luchaire. 25-year-old daughter of an executed pro-German extremist, was sentenced to "national disgrace" on Tuesday on charges of collabora ion. She wa s found guilty of intimacy with German and Italian officers during the war. Miss Luchaire, whoAssociated Press - 77 words
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Article36 1946-06-06 6 WASHINGTON, June 5— The Senate Finance Committee approved a bill providing ior the relief of Philippine war Veterans and dependents. The measure is ft Companion to a similar measure before the House of Representatives. A. P.A.P. - 36 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement173 1946-06-06 7 At The Worlds GLOBE G.W. I Daily. :i 7 918 pin TWO GIRLS A SAILOR' Van .Johnson June Allyson Gloria Dt-Haven LIDO N.W (Daily: 3—7—9.30 p.m.) "SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT" Opening To-morrow "RANCHO GRANDE" (Gene Autry> SKY G.W. 'Daily: 7 p.m. 915 p.m.) "BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID" and "PRISONER'S FUGITIVE CAMP"173 words
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Advertisement221 1946-06-06 7 Phone 3400 NOW SHOWING 11 a.m., 2.00, 4.30, 7.30 9.30 p.m. So matter what the weather forecast this week is the stars are always out at the Cathay Cinema! In Paramount's star-studded, gigantic musical comedy hitl "Kiar ftpainglccl lllivHiiii" Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Blng Crosby and Betty Hutton and other221 words
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Advertisement198 1946-06-06 7 VVVVVVVVV TO-MORROW'S VICTORY MIDNIGHT PREMIERE! TilE THREE MUSKETEERS K/r^i I ||i\/r a a I-T- THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO YUU HAVh PAt I THE SON OP MONTE CRISTO IHE MAN IN THE IRON MASK Now you meet: THE TWIN BROTHERS and the Big surprise is that DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. is198 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous411 1946-06-06 7 Radio Programme RADIO MALAYA Rl L lOO- 1200 hr«.) Malay Schools Broadcast ever) Tuesday, Thursday anrJ Saturday. 0900- 1 OHO his. Bafllsk Schools Broadcast every Monday. 1100-1200 hrs. Bafllsk SchooiS Broadcast Wednesday and Friday. 1200-1400 hrs.) 300 metres in the medium wave band and 7.22 megacycles per second in the411 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement207 1946-06-06 8 jk3MiJ&E ntMZwar i!Vfrri€:ii:« World-Famed Classic Is More THRILLS /WlOOl NIOHTS/J— r- i rf t m tl i. Wild R o m °"'c' \~-*}t*BZLm+. ColoLirfui I o-Uay I nan It t, f y Adventure' y>m. MaSm^ Ell D I Forbidden Excitements' rf>r •if **^[^rSi ver Has Been! ygaS Wfimjfkd DAILY Five207 words
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Advertisement219 1946-06-06 8 A| 1] lUn I) t 5 UKi SHOWS DAILY LHAM B R A u^l*-+-**-*i* BOOK NOW! Tel. 6909. TARGET I Oil I O-M4,1l I This Picture Stops at nothing! It strips HITLER bare of his pretensions; it shows that his was not the voice of a God, but the voice219 words
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Article103 1946-06-06 9 They Took A Tip From 400 B.C. Basing their research o I the suggestion that "when in doubt go back to the ancients for an idea", a South African firm managed to produce neatly designed furniture wrought from malleable iron after studying the iron utensil.; and furniture made in Egypt103 words
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Article353 1946-06-06 9 Threat To Woman CafeOwner A 21 -year old Chinese. Kwan Cheng Wah, was convic ed and sentenced to four months' ri in the Fourth Police Court ytsterday for attemp ing to ex'ort money from the proprietress of the Mount Blanc Cafe, Lim Ah Moy. The accused wrote a le ter353 words
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664 1946-06-06 9 Malayan Importers To Handle Own Goods Supplies Distribution Uml To Disband (TRIBUNE STAFF REPORTER) THE SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTION UNIT, MALAYA. IS BEING WOUND UP, AND WITHIN A MONTH OR TWO IMPORTING HOUSES AND INDIVIDUAL BUSINESSMEN WILL BE HANDLING THE CIRCULATION OF THEIR OWN GOODS. Since the re-occupation of Malaya in September664 words
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Article221 1946-06-06 9 A packet of opium, opium pipes ftnd lamps were produced in the Relief Court yesterday, when t*o Chinese were each sentenced to I unp month's rigorous imprisonment i for smoking opium in a private den In North Bridge Road and of possessing opium A.S.P. Grose of the221 words
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Article, Illustration34 1946-06-06 9 DUMB BLONDE: "So I said to him, 'Give me a ring sometime, my number's in the book. You don't know my name? That's in the book, too/ Men are so silly."34 words
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402 1946-06-06 9 An impressive record of constructive achievement lies behind the Royal Engineers and the Royal Indian Engineers of Malaya Command. British and Indian soldiers have already done much to put Malaya back on its feet and remedy the general deterioration of public services resulting402 words
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Article130 1946-06-06 9 5 A.M. WALK WITH COW— GAOLED A man leading a cow along the streets of Singapore is a commonplace event but a man with a milking cow walking along Jaian Besar at 5 a.m. in the morning needs some explaining. So thought a Police Corporal on the morning of Feb.130 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1946-06-06 10 For SERVICE SATISFACTION MODERATE PRICES SINGAPORE STATIONERY MART 28, Chulla St.. Singapore.12 words
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Article283 1946-06-06 10 LOST 6 DAYS IN CAMERONS JUNGLE After six days of wandering lost through heavily jungled mountains near the Cameron Highlands leave centre, an R.A.F. officer, Flying-Officer William Leslie Mclachlan (of 37 Derwent Road, Palmers Green, London) has been found by two Sakai hillmen. Mclachlan had been missing since the morning283 words
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Article93 1946-06-06 10 Revised vegetables and fish prices will come into effect tomorrow as follows:— Long Beans 20 cents a katty Bean Sprouts (Soya Bean) 23 Brinjals. white or green 25 Brinjals purple 20 Chillies, red 60 Chillies, green 40 Colocasia 18 Cucumber 25 Gourd (bottle > 1493 words
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Article83 1946-06-06 10 Jeeps Here For Commercial Use (Tribune Staff Reporter). The first jeep s for commercial use in Malaya have arrived. The consignment of 100 jt'eps and a number of motor-cycles, are for use hroughou- Malaya by MAREOC (the Malayan Rubber Estate Owners' Company). It is believed the jeep s have come83 words
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Article130 1946-06-06 10 Australian Liaison Officer Mr. Henry Stokes, a senior officer of the Australian Department of External Affairs, has been appointed Australian Political Liaison Officer to be attached to Lord Killearn's Office, the Tribune understands. In addition, he will be political adviser to the Australian Commissioner for Malaya, Mr. Claude Massey. Mr.130 words
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Article43 1946-06-06 10 RANGOON, June s.— Dock labour- en. here today called off their strike viien the port authorities assured them that their grievances would be redressed. They had gone on i strike yesterday because of dissatisfaction with their food rations.— i ReuterReuter - 43 words
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67 1946-06-06 10 The Dental Clinic at the General Hospital is now open for treatment of patients. The treatment centres at Kandang Kerbau and Tan Teck Seng Hospitals will be closed down The treatment available for the time being will be much less than that afforded in peace67 words
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Article139 1946-06-06 10 EUROPEAN ACCUSED FOR 1ST ASSIZES The first official ceremony since the surrender, to mark the opening of Assizes will be held at the Supreme Court next Wednesday at JO I a.m. The Chief Justice of Singa pore, Mr. Justice Murray Aynsley will preside. The Judges will march in prf>ce a139 words
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Article92 1946-06-06 10 At the end of a lengthy inquiry in the Fifth "Police court yesterday ar» Indian soldier Akram b. Ayat Mo named was committed to stand his trial at the next Assizes on a charge of raping a Cantonese girl. Leong Yin Cheng, at the Botanical Gardens on the92 words
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Article164 1946-06-06 10 "Extortion is a very mean kind of offence It is such a despicable mme"' remarked the First District Judge Mr. Storr when he passed sentence of twelve months' rigorous imprisonment ot» two Chinese, Lee Len (30) and Lam Say (29), who admitted receiving $10 from164 words
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Article82 1946-06-06 10 For possessing 10 lbs. of opium, a 55-year old Cantonese Han Ah Teck was sentenced to six months' r.i. in the Third Police Court yesterday. A Customs patrol boat on rounds in the roads saw the accused |hurriedly take a parcel into his cabin when82 words
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404 1946-06-06 10 For what was characterised by the American Prosecutor as "a case of wilful, wanton murder, the type of murder so shocking as to make civilized people all over the world cringe," two Japanese Kempeitai officials, 2nd./Lt. Tsugio Kawahata and Sgt./MaJ. Murakami Isao, were404 words
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229 1946-06-06 10 General Hospital Civilian Again From June 12 (Tribune Staff Reporter) The General Hospital will re-open for the reception of civilian patients on June 12 after an interval of four years and four months. The facilities afforded will be on a strictly limited scale at first, but after the initial opening229 words
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Article403 1946-06-06 11 Lcary Constantino - Good Victory For Indians Lcary Constantino (By FG H H H HH H G HGHGGFF SOUTHAMPTON, June 4.— Dismissing: Hampshire's last three men for only two runs at Southampton today then hitting off 210 in three hours 45 minutes, India gained a fine six wickets victory two hours before theReuter - 403 words
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Article250 1946-06-06 11 LONDON, June 4 Dismissing Sussex for 35 runs in their first innings the lowest score to date Glamorgan won their fixture at Horsham by an innings and 103 runs in two days. Between them, Matthews and Judge captured all the Sussex wickets for a total of 31Reuter - 250 words
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Article52 1946-06-06 11 Tho Recs drew with Pillay's Xi in a hockey match at Thompson Road yesterday. The Rees opened scoring in tfte first half and the equaliser came from Victor John who was plftfiftf ri^ht half for Pillay's XI, early ;n the second half. Play was not of a52 words
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Article81 1946-06-06 11 WASHINGTON. June s.— The U.S Senate voted pay increases for unlisted men today, boosting privates pny from $50 (U.S.) monthly to fib Other raises were: Corporals, $t'O from $66; Serjeants, $100 from $78. The mensure was proposed by S«nn tors LnFollette and Johnson. Corresponding: pay IncreasesA.P. - 81 words
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Article17 1946-06-06 11 T/ISBON. June 5. Dr. Antonio Salazar, 57-year-old Prime Minister •>f Portugal, is seriously ill ReuterReuter - 17 words
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Article157 1946-06-06 11 Army Beat Malays 3-0 Showing marked improvement on their outing against the Chinese Athletic last Sunday, an Army XI beat the Malays 3—o at the Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. In spite of the margin of defeat, the Malays played well and the game produced some good soccer. The first half157 words
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Article118 1946-06-06 11 AMSTERDAM, June s.— Germany and Japan are to be barred from membership in the International Amateur Wrestling Federation, while membership applications from Italy and Austria will be handled by thj next world Olympic congress in AWR decided at its congress in Amsterdam on Tuesday. A Swedish resolution toA.P. - 118 words
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Article76 1946-06-06 11 LONDON, June 4.— When asked »n the House of Commons whether the Cabinet Mission had obtained guarantees that any independent government of India would honour the obligations of its present government regarding pensions, Mr. Arthur Henderson, Under Secretary for India, replied: "No, Sir. But theae and otherReuter - 76 words
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Article127 1946-06-06 11 EMBASSY DOORMAN WAS S PY MONTREAL. June 5 —The Russian directors of the alleged espionage network In Canada, placed a gradual** electrical engnieer in a job as h doorman at the Soviet EmbaSsv m Ottawa in their search for Canadian and American wartime scientific secrets, it was testified at theA.P. - 127 words
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Article47 1946-06-06 11 LONDON, June 4.—British heavyweight champion Bruce Woodcock defeated Freddie Mills, British lightweight champion, on points in a 12-round battle before a crowd of 10,700 at Harringay Arena. Woodcock scaled 191 pounds and Mills 181 pounds. On the same card, Ernie Roderick beat Kondiri on points.47 words
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Article41 1946-06-06 11 CAIRO. June s.— The Egyptaln Senate, after a four-hour secret session, has approved the policy of the Egyptian delegation which is negotiating with the British Government on the future status of Egypt and the evacuation of British troops.— ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article138 1946-06-06 11 PENANG As a further step towards smashing crime along the water-front, a radio launch patrol has been introduced here. Manned by Army and Civil Police, the radio launch works round the clock. It is fast and can receive and transmit messages from and to138 words
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421 1946-06-06 11 Joe Louis To Meet Conn In Fortnight NEW YORK. The promised postwar boom in American sports that began even before the war was over is destined to include an all-time Mgh in boxing gate receipts. With the heavy weight championship battle between Joe Louis and Billy Conn just a fortnightAssociated Press - 421 words
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590 1946-06-06 12 any suggestion the Army was ''lavishly housed." Pointing to his own establishment, he said he had staying with him under the same roof six other officers one married couple, six British other ranks, and 20 Indian other ranks excluding servants. He said that if an instance could be placed before590 words
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276 1946-06-06 12 "Open Conflict In Java Not Likely" Says Mount batten LONDON, June 5. Admiral Mountbattcn, who has arrived in London for the Victory parade, told a press conference today he did not expect any organised warfare between Indonesian patriots and Dutch forces, if there was any trouble between the two overReuter - 276 words
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Article83 1946-06-06 12 A Hokkien was found lying dead on Braddell Road, on Tuesday night by police radio patrols. Closer examination revealed he had been shot through the rijrht side of his chest. Some money was found on his body. Amonfc 11 other cases that racio patrofs83 words
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Article102 1946-06-06 12 WEST POINT, New York. Juno The largest graduating class in the history of the U.S. Mililarv Academy 875 cadets received seconJ lieutenant's commissions yesterday. Secretary of War Patterson in a speech at the ceremonies said: "Sharp criticism of everything th» Army did in waging the war isA.P. - 102 words
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144 1946-06-06 12 PARIS, June s.— France's three major parties remain silent on the question of who will head the new government but impartial observers believe a Socialist will be chosen. There is little likelihood ihii the MRP, which becam 3 France's strongest party in Sunday's election, willA.P. - 144 words
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Article23 1946-06-06 12 WARSAW. June s.— The Government has announced that 500,000 Germans have been expelled from Polish territory since March 1 A. P.A.P. - 23 words
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166 1946-06-06 12 COURT DENIES APPLICATION FOR TOJO TOKK). June 5. Another defence attempt to prevent the Allied trial of Japan's war leaders has met a quick death. Mr- David F. Smith, counsel for Foreign Minister Hirota, says the Chief Justice Sir William Webb c* the International Military Tribun.il has denied his applicationA.P. - 166 words
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Article93 1946-06-06 12 I SCOW, June s.— Despite th" of drought to the rich grain he food and rehabilitation posiis better in the Ukraine than flo-Russia. This was the im)n of foreign correspondents oday returned to Moscow from visits to the U.N.R.R.A. misoperating in these two ofReuter - 93 words
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Article38 1946-06-06 12 AUCKLAND. New Zealand, Juno, 4. The death on Tuesday of a newly born infant from tetanus a.srribed to spores in talcum powdoi brought the total of deaths from this cause in New Zealand to six.38 words
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Article152 1946-06-06 12 GERMAN ATOM EXPERTS IN SPAIN Mexico City. Juno 5. Spain has all the elements necessary for th( manufacure of the atomic bomb, including minerals and technicians, said Doctor Jose Giral. Prime Minis er of the Spanish Republican Governmen: -in-Exile-Five top-rank German techni cians entered Spain in May 1945 and "whateverReuter - 152 words
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Article127 1946-06-06 12 NEW U.S. LOAN TO CHINA Washington, June 5. The Chinese Ambassador to the United Stntes, Mr. Wei Tanminjr, conferred with U. S. Secretary of State James Hyrnes after which he he exnected an additional American loan would be made to China soon. Mr. Wei said: "Only I few detail remainA.P. - 127 words
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Article41 1946-06-06 12 LUNKBKRG. Germany. Juno r >. The British Military Government here has disclosed that 3. r > former Hitler youth leaders, described as members of the new Nazi secret un derjrround movement, have been arraigned on charges of subversi /<* activity. A. P.A.P. - 41 words
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