Morning Tribune, 8 June 1946
1946-06-08
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Morning Tribune
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Title Section14 1946-06-08 1 MORNING TRIBUNE VOL. 1. No. 34 (Mew Series) 10 CENTS SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1946.14 words
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Article106 1946-06-08 1 Disorders Break Out In Italy ROME, June 7. Italian police, swinging clubs, broke up a monarcnisL demonstration in mid-Home today as the post-plebiscite tension, which caused bloodshed In Naples last night, spread to the capital. About 200 demonstrators paraded throughout the crowded streets shouting, "Long Live The King." and "Down106 words
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Article108 1946-06-08 1 BATAVIA, June 7. An official British statement says there are now no fires in north and northwest and no unusual movement was observed by air reconnaissance. In the Klender area, five miles south of Batavla. six Dutch companies engaged in a clearing action met "very heavyA.P. - 108 words
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Article33 1946-06-08 1 BATAVIA, June 6.— The Indone- .an Government has been informed, nocording to reports current here, oi the departure from India of foui snips to bring rice from Indonesia. ReuterReuter - 33 words
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91 1946-06-08 1 Singapore will probably see on Tuesday night films of to-day's great Victory Parade In London, in which ihr Malayan contingent Ls taking Fast Lancastrian pianos are rushing them out to the Far East. The lilms arc expected here on Tuesday night, and in91 words
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Article61 1946-06-08 1 New Delhi. June 7.— Mr. Jinnah the Muslim League president conferred with the Viceroy Lord Wavell this evening. In Bombay, the Executive Commitee of the Indian Chamber of Princes has been discussing the British Cabinet plan. A statement issued after 'he meeting said general opinion61 words
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Article342 1946-06-08 1 BURMA SITUATION SERIOUS-OFFICIAL LONDON, June 7. wniie a Dig "yuu nurma aemonsirauon was taxing piituc in Rangoon today, the House of Commons heard details of widespread trouble throughout the country. Several members, mostly Conservative, raised the question One alleged that during M\ch, there were over 240 murders in Burma excluding342 words
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Article88 1946-06-08 1 SYDNEY. June 7.-^-In a badly leaking condition, the Dutch i destroyer Piet Hein Ls moving from port to port in Australia in search of repairs. Trade unionists in Preemantle and Melbourne I declared the ship "black" and refused to work on her. and now in Sydney,88 words
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128 1946-06-08 1 NANKING, June, 7.-~As the temporary cease-fire agreement came into force today, Communist leaders flew in an American plane to Party headquarters in Y^nan. to seek guidance for the vital negotiation* during the 15 days' truce. The Communist negotiators, Gen. Chou En-lal and the Informatloin Minister Lu128 words
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76 1946-06-08 1 LONDON, June Moscow radio today broadcast ea official denial of the report that Soviet troops were being stationed on the borders of Greece. Ihe broadcast said: "Recently Ankara radio broadcast a report by a special correspondent of the Anatolian Agency to the effect76 words
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Article60 1946-06-08 1 Hong Kong. June 7.— Admiral Sir Bruce Fraser left for Bri- tain's today on board the battle- ship Duke of York. He will stop at Singapore where he will hand over com- mand of the British Pacific Flee: to Admiral Sir Denis Boyd. who is expected60 words
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Article31 1946-06-08 1 WASHINGTON, June 7. King Ananda Mahidol of Siam is coming to the United States as the guest of the Government. With him will be the Queen Mother.31 words
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304 1946-06-08 1 POSITION IN S.E.A. GRIM Says Killearn SHANGHAI, June 7 —Lord Killearn, Special Commissioner, South east Asia, said at a conference today that the food situation in Southeast Asia was grim and likely to get worse, just as in China. Lord Killearn, who came to China at the invitation of Premier304 words
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141 1946-06-08 1 Byrnes, Bevin Working On Jewish Im migration Plan Washington, June 7—President Truman has disclosed thai Mr. Byrnes. U.S. Secretary of Sta r e. and Mr. Ernest Bev*n, British Foreign Secretary, ar* negoiiating implementation of The Anglo-American Palestine Committee's recommendation thai 100,000 Jews be immedia'ely allowed into Palestine. In Jerusalem approximately141 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1946-06-08 1 Coming shortly a GIAN SINGHS' big stock of Cyprus brandy' at y° ur lEOOK YOIH OKDKKS XOW SERVICE AGAIN 4 Battery Road.22 words
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415 1946-06-08 2 Scarcity has started a new crime wave. British thieves are specialising in the theft of goods which are hard to get, whether they be eggs and poultry or cars and jewels. It has became clear that behind the new wave is a new415 words
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Article68 1946-06-08 2 Vinson New U.S. Chief Justice NEW YORK, June 6— Mr. Fred Vinson, United States Secretary of ♦he Treasury, has been appointed Chief Justice of the United otates Supreme Court. Mr. John W. Snyder. succeeds him at the Treasury. Mr. Snyder has been United States Reconversion Director. President Truman tonight saidReuter - 68 words
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Article67 1946-06-08 2 NEW YORK. June 6.— Canada's allotment of newsprint to India has been doubled, Mr. Devadas Gandhi, managnig editor of the Hindustan Times, said in New York on Wednesday, as he and Sir Badridas Goenka were about to board a Pan-American aircraft for London, after successfully accomplishingA.P. - 67 words
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250 1946-06-08 2 Visiting MP's Disagree On Malayan Union LONDON, June 7.— LieutColonel D. R. Rees-Williams and Captain L. D. Gammans. the British members of Parliament who recently visited Sarawak and Malaya to invest gale the attitude of the local populations to the new constitutions for these countries, have presented the tieivs ofA.P. - 250 words
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549 1946-06-08 2 Archbishop Pleads 'Forgive The Divorced' forgiveneM of ■oroc act of sin, could often effect this. "We must leach the duty of forgiveness." he said. "It must never he taken for granted that an act of misconduct has inflicted ;i ITTOng which can never bt forgiven or remedied. Genuine forgiveness can549 words
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Article66 1946-06-08 2 ALEXANDRIA, June 6.—British military authorities stated today that Alexandria would b> out of bounds to British troops on Saturday— Victory Parad day when the Egyptian United Fron Syndicate of Workers had called a general strike of protest "against Britain's delay in fulfilling Egypt's nationalReuter - 66 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous141 1946-06-08 2 t LI 9 L ABXER exclusive in malaya to the morning tribune] i j LIX ABNER Girl of His Dreams BY AL CAPP Frank half&jck,the great If\ cant create a V t h£ T1 IktA^A-A-K.^ K 1 vour phrase -"The I^. EXPUORER. PROPS >N^ J r£rvv\LE HORRI&LE ULTI- J /ULTIMATE141 words
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Article, Illustration29 1946-06-08 3 Tfic yirt with the magnetic "personality" is ((is if you dUTni know) movie star OCnger Rogers, who's jus/ completed the 11 akim-Wood Production, "Hearibc(ii\ for 11KO Radio.29 words
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Article259 1946-06-08 3 CAIRO, June 6. Twenty servicemen were injured tonight when a bomb exploded in a services club cinema here. All the injured were Indians. Five of them are in a serious condition. The bomb was a hand -renade similar to the one thrown :it the Y.M.C.A.Reuter - 259 words
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Article104 1946-06-08 3 JERUSALEM, June s.— The Arab political parties in Palestine are at la^t united following the compromise 1 cached between the hitherto dissident leaders of five parties and the leader of the Palestine Arab Party, Seyyid Jamal Husseini. the "Ameed" of the Arab Higher Committee. The five parties haveReuter - 104 words
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76 1946-06-08 3 Atomic Commission Meeting On June 14 NEW YORK, June G— The United Nations Atomic Commission, which will hold its first public meeting 1 tie on June 14, will attempt to in'•/oase its scope to include new seciet weapons being developed outside the field of atomics, says a commis;•'.on epresentative. TheseA.P. - 76 words
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Article41 1946-06-08 3 PARIS, June C, The Journal D« Bearlitz reports that two members of Gen. Franco's Government have met the representative of Sen or JoM Gink's Republican Government in exile at Arnecuy on French soil ■O»f the frontier. Re u terReuter - 41 words
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330 1946-06-08 3 England To See Dances Of Indonesia Passers-by in Camdcn Road, London, N. W., heard BtrangC music, guitars and double bass weaving five basic rhythms at once into the enchanting folk dances and songs of Indonesia. In a room at Youth House Javanese dancers and musicians, all amateurs, were rehearsing dances330 words
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Article47 1946-06-08 3 CHICAGO, June 6.— Rev. A. F. Schmitthenner. who recently returned from 23 years of missionary Service in India, was iraDDed in the La Salle Hotel fire and burnt to death on Wednesday. Three other missionaries attending a Lutheran mission meeting were injured. A.P.A.P. - 47 words
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79 1946-06-08 3 NEWCASTLE, June 5— A twenty-five-year-old West African. Olayimrka Sasanya, who described himself as an editor, was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment here for obtaining money, railway tickets and a typewriter by false pretences. Sasanya, who has a wife and children in Lagos. Nigeria,Reuter - 79 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous255 1946-06-08 3 Clues:- Try This AMERICAN ACROSS M-m^ CROSSWORD the Language 12— Top of head 49 Ever (poet •> worm 24— Free from 31— Sudden uttack 40— Trouble 14_Defaces 50— First King of 13— What voters dilution 33— Verandas 41— Petition 16— Prefix- wrong Israel <*o 25— What trains 34— More 42—255 words
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Article493 1946-06-08 4 MUSSO PAID MOSLEY £5.000 MONTHLY SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURE BY HOME MINISTER LONDON, JUNE 6.— A STATEMENT THAT SIR OSWALD MOSLEY, LEADER OF THE FORMER BRITISH UNION OF FASCISTS, RECEIVED MONEY FROM MUSSOLINI WAS READ TO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS TO-DAY BY THE HOME SECRETARY, MR. CHUTER EDE. HE WAS QUOTING EXTRACTSReuter - 493 words
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194 1946-06-08 4 Seven Out Of 10 Served In UK Forces I LONDON, June 6. The Government White Paper is- sued today giving figures 01 th* strength and casualties of i tup forces adds: I Seven out of every ten mer, I born betwedn 1915 and 1927 J tcrved in the armed forcesReuter - 194 words
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Article107 1946-06-08 4 TEHERAN, June 6.— lt was offlcially stated here tonight that there was no floating in Persian Kurdistan although there were "occasional attacks by non-Persian Kurds. The former Commanders of the Kurdistan areas of Saqqez and K»tab have been replaced by two Colone.s belonging to the jointReuter - 107 words
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Article35 1946-06-08 4 LONDON. June 6— Lads Crlpps, wife of Sir S f afford Cripps. member of the Cabinet Mission to India, left Hum. Hampshire airport, early today to fly to New Delhi. ReuterReuter - 35 words
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Article48 1946-06-08 4 SEATTLE, June 6— Admiral John Towers. Commander-in. Chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. sa'd on Thursday that US naval forces of the Seventh Fleet would be at Manila Bay "in considerable strength" to Join in Independence Day ceremonies marking -he new Philippine Republic. A.P.A.P. - 48 words
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180 1946-06-08 4 Germans Would Have Held War T rials, Too NUREMBERG. June 7—Alfred Jodl, former Wchrmacht Chief of Staff, indirectly accused the Allies nf war atrocities, at the Nuremberg war crimes trial on Thursday, and asserted that it Germany had won the war. Allied leaders would have been fix trial before aAssociated Press - 180 words
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Article537 1946-06-08 4 Mosley 's Challenge To Government LONDON, June 6. Sir Oswald Mosley, replied in an interview this evening to allegations in the House of Commons to-day that he accepted large sums from Mussolini before the war. He said: "This statement is categorically denied by those responsible either for the policy orReuter - 537 words
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145 1946-06-08 4 Press Talks Delegates Told Security Plans London, Juno G Delegates from all the Dominions attend, ing he Empire Press Conference secret, session this morning heard important facts about Commonwealth security plans from three famous Bri isi Chiefs of Staff. Field Marshal Lord Alanbrooke, Chief of he Imperia General Staff, gaveReuter - 145 words
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Article115 1946-06-08 4 LONDON, Juno 6.— The award of two new medals the Indian Service Medal and the War Medal has been approved by the King. The Indiun Service Medal ha.-" been instituted for three years operational service in the Indian focres but will not be awarded t<» anyoneReuter - 115 words
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Article58 1946-06-08 4 FRANFURT, Germany. June 6 —A minimum of 15 years for the occupation of Germany was set today i>y Gen. Joseph McNarney, Commander of the United States forces in Germany, who told a Press conference 5 years more than the earlier e&l.mates wore needed because of the problemReuter - 58 words
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Article138 1946-06-08 5 Franco: UNO Defers Action NEW YORK, JUNE 7— T II E UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL YESTERDAY ADJOURNED TO JUNE 11, WITHOUT ACTING ON THE SUB-COM-MITTEE PROPOSAL FOR COMPLETE BREAK WITH FRANCO SPAIN UY SEPTEMBER THIS YEAR. On a motion by the unit- > <d States and British delegates, the CouncilAP - 138 words
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Article233 1946-06-08 5 UMBER TO SAILS FOR NAPLES ROME, June 6.— ltaly will formally become a republic on or after Wednesday next. The return of the referendum on the monarchy issue will bannounced ai a ceremony, Rome Radio said today. King Umberto and his wifv. Queen Maria Jose, sailed from Naples today wi'.hReuter - 233 words
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Article191 1946-06-08 5 The ralm with which Italy received the news of the Republican victory was marred only at Pisa, the Jf«?'nn news agency An.sa reported nu Thursday There a bomb thrown by unidentified persons killed a youth and wounded 18 persons who wore talking at a street corner. Kir.crA.P. - 191 words
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149 1946-06-08 5 LONDON, June 6. Explaining why there will be no service of thanksgiving for Victory in the churches on Whitsunday, the Archbishop of Canterbury said: "When Government announced the Victory Parade on June 8, I was careful to ascertain whether they expected or desiredReuter - 149 words
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Article84 1946-06-08 5 JERUSALEM, June The announcer of the "Stern Gang" secret radio, Geulah Cohen, was today sentenced to two years imprisonment on a charge of operating an illegal radio and to seven years with special treatment for unlawful possession of arms- Both sentences are to run concurrently and areReuter - 84 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement413 1946-06-08 5 r If it's obtainable anywhere it's l 4^^^ 4^^ *^fcw j4/ft G/nbi ffeim Optician C K TANG 1 n CL Regarding the eye sight l. k. lAiNu Flower Shop Consult 241, RIVER VALLEY ROAD, r corwu/c. SINGAPORE. S.S. AT YOUR SERVICE Artificial Fresh Flowers, Presenta- i fSJeW \_hina UptlCal LO.413 words
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300 1946-06-08 6 The Morning Tribune SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1946. Toeing The Line That most exclusive club in the world, the British House of Commons, has one inflexible rule. Members, particularly back benchers, must dance to the Party Whip. Abstention from voting on an important issue is frowned upon, though in really unavoidable300 words
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Article1103 1946-06-08 6 Baroness Budberg - Baroness Budberg Britain's Employe* s and Trade Union Leaders Promise Co-operation With Government By Since the Prime Minister's broadcast for a great national production drive in Britain he and a great i nber of Cabinet Ministers, inding Mr. Bevin, Mr. Isaacs, Sir ifford Cripps and Mr. Dalton1,103 words
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Article75 1946-06-08 6 ANNAPOLIS. June 7.— U.S. Chief of Naval operations Admiral Cb*rt6t Nimitz, declared here Thursday thaf. it was "reasonable to expect that no matter what kind of international organisation survives, we will maintain a strong Navy to insure not only I our own protection hut alsoA.P. - 75 words
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Article132 1946-06-08 6 UNEMPLOYED EGYPTIANS DEMONSTRATE CAIRO, June 6. Several arrrscs wen- m«<k when 1,000 unemployed workers demonstrated in Alexandn. yesterday, it was learned here today. Shouts of "lonjr live the En^'li^b who jrave us work and food" wit heard fit the demonstration which was followed bv a procession through the streets. SomrReuter - 132 words
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Article173 1946-06-08 6 LONDON, June 6.— A special issue of peace posage stamps will be on sale throughout Bri tain on Tuesday, June 11. The samps will be of two d". nominations, two pence half penny and three pence coloured blue and deep violet re.sptc ively. The two pence half pennyReuter - 173 words
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Article75 1946-06-08 6 TOKIO. June 6— Since the start of the occupation the Japanese have c eized some 50 vessels, mostly small craft and an undermined quantity of foods and other goods being smuggled between Japan and Korea, SCAP disclosed. This was revealed as SCAP ordered the Japanese Government to disributeA.P. - 75 words
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Article21 1946-06-08 6 BUENOS AIRES. June 6— lt was officially announced here tonight that Argentina has resumed relations with Soviet Russia.- ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1946-06-08 6 /#/i<- f*< sf /(.us in Town Where Prices Ire Lowest 1 ilMVlE*l<s.\ BARS ORCHARD ROAD a Open Nightly Till Midnight20 words
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Article180 1946-06-08 7 HIROHITO WADES THROUGH MUD CHOSI (Japan), June b. Emperor Ilirohito trudged through heavy mud along rice paddies today and urged farm workers to help overcome Japan's food crisis. Travelling to Chiba prefecture, south-east of Tokio, for another visit among his people, the Japanese ruler stopped at a little farming communityA.P. - 180 words
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211 1946-06-08 7 Ra tion System For Province Suggested (Tribune Correspondent) PENANG, June 6.— A mo n j I other items on the agenda of the Province Wellesley Advisory Council which met today presided over by Lt.-Col. Drake Brockman, wa s a suggestion by Mr- Chew Kean Khor for the adoption of ration211 words
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113 1946-06-08 7 UNO Delegates On Moral Rearmament LONDON, June 6 —A cable signed by the leader of the Indian delegation to UNO, Sir Ramaswami Muda Har, and other representative leaders of UNO has been received from UNO headquarters in New York by the founder of the Oxford Group ("Moral Rearmament" Movement,-, Dr.Reuter - 113 words
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Article78 1946-06-08 7 MANILA, June 8. Four former Japanese officers have been hanged following conviction for atrocities in tho Philippines. They were: Lt.-Col. Tsuna Toya gana. convicted of responsibility for the torture and deaths of 500 Filipinos and Americans in Fort Santiago; Ensign Kagajire Mukai, head of aA.P. - 78 words
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Article41 1946-06-08 7 mall win b. in i fular lUghti to Japan via the North Pm&Ac'a great circle route on June 15, shortening crossing time by about 12 hours, Brig. Gen. D. C. Strother, ATC West Coast Wing Commander, announced A.P.A.P. - 41 words
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Article45 1946-06-08 7 da to i I'prcsfiitati ycs of the TJniU-il Nations maintaining diplomatic relations with Spain protestii.^ ajjuin.-t the UNO Security Council's subcommittee's report. The note expreßSes hope the other nations represented on the Council will study Spain's situation objectively and reject the report. ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1946-06-08 7 At Hie Worlds GLOBE G.W (Daily: 3 7—9.15 p.m.) TWO GIRLS A SAILOR" Midnight (11.30) To-night "FOR ME AND MY GAL" t.Judy Garland George Murphy) LIDO N.W (Daily: 3—7 9.30 D.m.) "RANCHO GRANDE" 'Gene Autry, Midnight (11.30) To-night "Captain Kidd" (Charles Laughton) SKY G.W To-night: 7p.m. 9.15 D.m.> 4 Zorro86 words
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Advertisement137 1946-06-08 7 0 A^ al CREATES TERRIFIC J^N fl SENSATION lk^#^ IN UNITED ARTISTS' K^^^^J^hJmßhHK ihe immortal classic Wf wi B 1 1 ml l 1 1 i f i~vKtiß AND s^^^^^U^Jml TO-MORROW hi? rtrcrnvrcf "?^JB^ ■i,^^^^^ Dramatic p> h t DOUG. FAIRBANKS Supported rinigll< By Ruth WarricK, H. B. Warner. J.137 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous410 1946-06-08 7 RADIO 1 PROGRAMME; L* 1100-120(1 hrs. i Malay Schools' Broadcast every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 01(00-1000 hrs.) English BdlOOis' Broadcast every Monday. 1100-1200 hrs. I English Schools' Broadcasting Wednesday and Prida> 1200-1400 hrs.) 300 metres in the medium wave hand and 4.78 me^ra cycles per second in the 01 metre410 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1946-06-08 8 AJtffUSEJWTEJVX IVOTICEK yOi/'^ //£4/?D Mt/C// OF IT, NOW, YOU'LL UNHESITATINGLY SEE IT! FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO CAPITOL THE BEST WAY TO CELEBRATE TO-DAY'S VICTORY Di%Y! 1001 THRILLS NOTSyg-~ Forbidden Excitements 1 uCffX 'ls. /^JJ^»jL #^g I 5r E^'lfliWi».:y JBOEa BROTHERS HAROUN AND KAMAR FIGHT FOR GIRL AND THRONE! GLAMOROUS GIRLS130 words
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Advertisement89 1946-06-08 8 Phone 3400 LAST 3 DAYS 11 a.m. 2, 4.30, 7 and 9.30 p.m. You've not much time to hitch. You're waggon to the stars. TONIGHT MIDNIGHT It's the funniest picture ever set to music I Fred MacMurray Joan Leslie June Haver -Where Do We Go From Here" TOMORROW MIDNIGHT lUiJ**89 words
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Advertisement183 1946-06-08 8 A! U A Ail D D A 5 I5I<; SHOWS DAILY BEST SOUND IN TOWN Mnm okin^ Tel I'LTItA-PLr.S! v **£< THIS IS THE \l 1111 ATM -^%Jikt HITLER Vrs. The Bolshe- TH i SHOCKING NW* Ol1 01 1 HITLER Vrs. His own Gang:! 1 oi- J' 11 JJ HITLER183 words
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Article, Illustration24 1946-06-08 9 EUNICE GIBSON, one of the stars of Ihe Anglo-Polish ballet which has been perform ng at the Esa <Vic f oria) ffieaire, Singapore.24 words
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236 1946-06-08 9 Mr. S. K. Chettur, Representative of the government of India in Malaya, is to go this month on a special mission to Sumatra, Java, British Borneo and Sarawak. He has been deputed by W has already flown to Labuan to his Government to make236 words
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Article909 1946-06-08 9 The following awards in Air Command. South East Asia are announcrd: Distinguished Service Order: Wins Commander B. R. Macnamara. (No 31 Squadron). Distinguished Flying Cross: 8 Ldr A M. Ruston. (No. 204 Squadron). A/S/Ldr. L. A. Thorogood (No. m Squadron), W/U L Forbes (No. 13?909 words
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375 1946-06-08 9 Malayans See Britain 's Latest War Weapons The Contingent Moves Around Members of the Malayan Victory Parade Contingent have already visited, through facilities provided bv Lord Milne's Empire Societies War Hospitality Committee many places of interest such as Hampton Court, the Royal Naval Museum, Greenwich. Madame Tussaud s and the375 words
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259 1946-06-08 9 (Tribune Staff Reporter) "It is witn great pleasure that the Indian community overseas has heard of the important decision taken by the All-India Muslim League to accept the British Cabinet Missions proposals. I am glad too that this g.eat change in tne history of259 words
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Article51 1946-06-08 9 (Tribune Correspondent; PENANG, June 6. The police effected the arrest today in a hotel in Transfer Road of 20-year-old Lim j Choon Bok, suspected of having shot a detective in Perak Road some time ago. He is understood to have been charged with the attempted murder of a51 words
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Article, Illustration27 1946-06-08 9 Our Dumb Blonde DUMB BLONDE: "George I told mi to 'phone him on I a branch line, but I feel I so silly sitting up here." I27 words
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Article55 1946-06-08 9 An Interim Committee of 15 Indians has been formed to create a united organization to safeguard the political and economic rights and privileges of the Indian community as a whole. The Organization will not deal with religious, matters or matters in which only particular sections of55 words
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Article49 1946-06-08 9 CHIEF JUSTICE OF MALACCA (Tribune Correspondent) I MALACCA, June s.— The Chief I Justice of the High Courts for Malacca and Seremban Mr. E. O. I Pretheroe was sworn in by the Act- I ing Resident Commissioner, Malacca, I Itfr. H. A. L. Luckham in the Courts to day.49 words
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137 1946-06-08 10 Rs. 50,000 More For Repat Of Local Indians The Government of India have made an extra allo .mem of Rs. 50.000 for the repa riauon of Indians from Malaya, de. clared Mr. S. K. Che'tur at a| press conference yesterday. He said aboiu 100 to 200 deck passages will be137 words
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Article65 1946-06-08 10 Penang, June 7. Four robbers are reported to have decamped with booty estimated at $10,000. when, late last night they broke into the house of Swee Lee Chan and Co., of Balik Pulau. The proprietor of the firm. Mr. Quah Kean Ean, was tied up by the65 words
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481 1946-06-08 10 (Tribune Staff Reporter) mM^ M The Dental Department of the College of Medicine, Singapore, which includes the clinical department ot the General Hospital, is now open to the public. For some time to come, however, services on full pre-war scale cannot be provided as the481 words
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Article130 1946-06-08 10 (Tribune Correspondent;. Penang- June 7— The lifting of the four-cen.s rubber exporr, tax is considered urgent by local merchants who have protested against ;he injus ice done to their trade. The Penang Rubber Exchange, in a memorandum to the Assistant Controller of Cus oms. Fenang.130 words
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Article294 1946-06-08 10 Pensioners Getting 9-Mth Arrears (Tribune Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 7.— Closely following the resolution by Selangor pensioners at a recent meeting to put their case before the Governor of the Malayan Union, comes the announcement that payment of nine months' arrears has been approved by the Government. This is the294 words
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Article93 1946-06-08 10 (Tribune Correspondent) MALACCA, June 5. The case against M. Krishnan. an Inspector attached to the S. S. Police, will be hoard in the District Court on June 24. The ex- Inspector stands j rharged with causing hurt to two I Eurasians, Fernandez and Hendricks while in93 words
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Article40 1946-06-08 10 Sixteen calls were answered by the radio patrols on Thursday when only one armed robbery was successful. This robbery took place at North Boat Quay where six Chinese all armed with pistols made away with S 40040 words
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Article89 1946-06-08 10 Armed with blue-prints, an Amer can -born Chinese engineer is now in Bangkok canvassing for orders lor ten 4,400-ton Liberty I ships lying idle in a Pacific coast port of the United States. He is representing an American firm. It is learnt that he89 words
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Article107 1946-06-08 10 Tribune Correspondent Malacca. June 6— At the end of the two-day inquest into the death of the Taiwanese woman. Lim Hian Tee who hanged herself in the local prison, a verdict of suicide by hanging was returned. Cap ain E.L.W. Read, of the Field Security Sec107 words
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Article86 1946-06-08 10 Don't forget the b.g Victory Exhibition at the Happy World tonight. It's on till the 13th, It will be opened by the Governor. Mr. F. C. Gimson, and on Thursday June 13 the King's Birthday, the Colonial Secretary, will introduce the exhibition at 7.30 p.m. The86 words
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Article263 1946-06-08 10 (Tribune Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 7.— lncluded in Malaya's grow-more-food campaign is a scheme under which it is intended to put several thousand acres of arable land in Perak under padi cultivation. sum of $100,000 has been sought by Government to realise this project,263 words
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Article174 1946-06-08 10 Governor Tributes Teachers (Tribune Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur. June 7.— High tribu e was paid by S*r Edward Gent. Governor of the Malayan Union .0 the teachers of Silangor and the Union, for the work they had done to restore schools to their present s ate, when he addressed a social174 words
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Article115 1946-06-08 10 Rona'd Clmrles Marriot <32 a European sergeant of the 5.1.8. during the B.M.A. period, claimed trial before Mr. Paul Storr, in the First Police Court, yesterday, on a charge of theft of eight upholstered cnairs and an upholstered stool belonging to the Associated Thea--I.re& Ltd. He also115 words
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Advertisement78 1946-06-08 10 NOTICE All Indian Organisations whether Jnvited by circular letter or not for the meeting at the Ramakrishna Mission at 4 p.m. on Bth June 1946. are requested to send representatives. Such representatives should be in a position to furnish all information .specially the strength of membership. Dated this 7th day78 words
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382 1946-06-08 11 The Fighi For Malaya's Health No soldier of toclav is being asked to perform a greater <>f task than the British soldier in Malaya, and on no part of the troops in Malaya Command has a heavier hurden of civilian rehabilitation work fallen than on382 words
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Article116 1946-06-08 11 EPSOM (Surrey), June 6.— French owner Marcel Bous»ac's five-year-old colt, Ardan, rated the best of hii> ape in France, made a successfu' crossing of the channel to win the U.fiOO Coronation Cup, run over the Derby Course one and a half milea here, this afternoon.Reuter - 116 words
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Article101 1946-06-08 11 LONDON, June 6.— While the In <lians arc appreciating n throe days rest from serious cricket, they are not neglecting practice. Following a visit to the Deit>y yesterday, where the 50 1 outsider upset their calculations jis it did most English racing folks, they visited theReuter - 101 words
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Article123 1946-06-08 11 The following are the starting times for the Golf match between the President's and the Vice-Presi-dent's teams at the Island Club on Sunday: 8.45 a.m. Chua Cheng Liat and Haines vs. John Laycock and Wcp Kah Kiat; 8.50 a.m. Brothers and S. K. Wong vs. Arthur123 words
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76 1946-06-08 11 CHARMOUNTS. Dorset, June 6 Miss Maud Watson, who in 1884 became the first woman lawn tennis thampion at Wimbledon, died last flight at her home here aged 81. Tnc championship was then held* at the old Worple Road courts and lOm Watson went on toReuter - 76 words
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Article103 1946-06-08 11 EPSOM, June 6. Maharajah Gaokwar of Baroda obtained a double victory here this afternoon, winning the irreat Surrey Foal Plate of 1,000 sovereigns over five furlongs with his chestnut colt, Ranjit, by Fairway out of Epona, and the Abbots Hill Handi cap over six furlongs worthReuter - 103 words
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46 1946-06-08 11 Because pulot was stated to be an uncon rolled commodity, Neo Ton? Lim. who appeared for rial before thp Second District Judgr Mr. Tan Thoon Lip. on n charge of hoarding 42 bags of pulo each containing 160 katties. was acquitted-46 words
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Article161 1946-06-08 11 W hitsuntide Hockey Teams I :u tI. Vu the Railway In titutc Whitsuntide: A Combined XI which will play today, will be chosen from the following:—Lc<« Ah Chio; <"ccil Wong. CISOIIf Thiam Btew and Tan Choon Guan; Victor John, C Thuraisinghatn and On*r Swee Kcnjr; Swee LIM Swan^r, Kee Men*?,161 words
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Article70 1946-06-08 11 Alleged to have been armed with a pistol while robbing Neo Heng. a Chinese woman, of cash and valuables worth $5,000 a; Amoy S/reet on June 4. Chew Kim Heng (28) was produced be. fore Mr. Paul Storr, in the Firs 1 Police Court, yesterday.70 words
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Article30 1946-06-08 11 The Singapore Amateur Weight!ifters' Association is to be revived. Tomorrow a meeting of tho standing •'ommittee in 1041 will be held at 3J Winchester House, at 10.30 a.m.30 words
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Article163 1946-06-08 11 pondent) Penang, nday. Handicaps for the test day of the Penang Turf Club June meeting or June !-t. Horses, class 1. div. 1, 5Us furs: Jesmanne 11.07, Krishna 9.05. Bull toi 9.00, The Elk 8.09, Sunbeam 8.06 Moonlight 7.10. The Pathan 7.10. Horses class 1, div. 2.163 words
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72 1946-06-08 11 Dennis Collins Just Beat Baby Eagle In the main event of last night's boxing programme at the Happy World, Dennis Collins gained a narrow decision over Baby Eagle over eight 3-minute rounds. Other results: Jackie Campbell beat Bob McKinley (8 3-m.); Smiling Castillo beat Kid Carpentier (who substituted for Paddy72 words
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Article88 1946-06-08 11 Following a meeting of the Sports Section of the Indian Association the following have been elected oflflM bearers for the ensuing year: Chairman; Dr. A Sandosham: Hon. Sec. and Treasurer: Mr. N Ponnusamy; Soccer representatives: Mr. D. K. Samy and Mr. P. Ramoo: Cricket Convener and Captain: Mr.88 words
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Article44 1946-06-08 11 INOLEWOOD, June 6.— Cinem* Louis B. Mayer's filly Honeymoon won the $25,000 (U.S.) one-mile Hollywood Oaks by four lengths from four other three-year-old feminine contenders. Aptos Honey was second and Good Excuse third. Time 1 rain. 38 1/5 sec- A .P.A.P. - 44 words
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Article156 1946-06-08 11 EPSOM, June 7. The result of the Oaks, run over one and a half milea as follows: Steady Aim (7-1) 1 lona (2-1) 2 Nelia (7-1) 3 Betting: 2-1 Iona; 9-4 Hypericum; 7-1 Nelia and Steady Aim; 100-6 Tumbling Water and Golden Coach; 20-1 Chincapin; 25-1Reuter - 156 words
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Article66 1946-06-08 11 The following are the teams for a Clarity soccer match at the Jalan Ecsar Stadium tomorrow. 2nd Div. Crosskeys: Henderson: Reacha and Currie; Simms, Thomp- n. and Butler; Chevantre, Cheyney, Frost. McNinn and Maxwell. Chinese Athletic: Peng Kong; Kong Weng and Seng Quee; Chwee Chua, Thian Teck and66 words
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Article40 1946-06-08 11 AMICABLE ATHLETIC ASSN. Members and friends of the above association are requested to attend a social gathering at the club's premises, 438 Upper Nankin Street, on Saturday. There will be dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. Partners will be provided.40 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1946-06-08 11 '^^^ktffe^" .^^^k. To-night Great World 8l f P m I BOXER vs. WREST LER— Winner Wins 1 SINGAPORE VICTORY BELT A BOMBEB \E\VTO\ A Malayan Middle-wt. Champion Boxer t versus y io 5 i JEFF C OAD A y Empire Lt. -heavy -wt. Champion f ADDED WRESTLING BOUTS STAN GARSIDE77 words
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Article127 1946-06-08 12 DeGAULLE'S SECRET AGENT ARRESTED PARIS, June 6.— Charles Bastitl, described as one of Gen de Gaulle'* former secret agents and technical adviser to the French Indo China Bank, has been arrested by the French Security Police and charged vrith treason, it was officially arnounced tonight. Italian Count Pu. chi, aReuter - 127 words
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Article192 1946-06-08 12 COLOMBO, June 6— An appeal to Pandit Jawaharlal Nehn for his backing and India's support for Ceylon Indians* fight against "denial of franchise and citizenship rights" has been made by Ceylon Indian Congress President V. K. S. Thondaman, in a cable addressed to the IndianReuter - 192 words
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Article52 1946-06-08 12 WASHINGTON, June 7.— Rear Admiral Milton E. Milei, 46, who helped to blow bridges and lay ambushes behind the Japanese lines, has re ceived the Legion of Merit, for outstanding services as Deputy Director of the loyal Patriotic Arrov in Chi.ia for two months in 1945.-A.P. - 52 words
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479 1946-06-08 12 Surgical Operation Used To Kill Airman PoW mockery and these gallant soldiers have died in vain." declared counsel. Counsel next read out and tendered as evidence affidavits and statements made by M Beaquis, Jean Blaiu Stein, Raymond Oelot, Joseph Morin, Roii Nishida. Yoshio Kauai. Junkie hi Matsuura, Fujuki Katao. and479 words
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Article121 1946-06-08 12 Athens, June 7— Under a decree which comes into force immediately, the death penally may be inflicted for the following offences: seeking 'o sever the national territory; consp'r. ing against the state or wi h foreign agents; fomenting sedition; forming armed bands or participating in121 words
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Article64 1946-06-08 12 The Government of India have decided to send two Indian J lawyers from Malaya ;o Hong Kong to under ake the defence of eight Indians accused of collaboration, Mr. S.K. Chettur, Government of India Represen- 1 iative, said yesterday. A stayj order in their case64 words
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Article62 1946-06-08 12 LONDON, June 7. A British career diplomat of 27 years' foreign service will be Britain's 'liaison officer in Japan. He is Frederick Gascoigne, 53, whose duties are described by Mr. Attlee as being to safeguard British interests and to maintain the closest possible collaboration with Gen. MacArthur62 words
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Article140 1946-06-08 12 LONDON, Juno 7.— Field Marshal Sir Clauflo Auchinleck, Commander-in-Chief in Indin, told the Associate Press on Thursday that he considered the recent trend of events in the Tndian political field gave good grounds for optimism about India: future. Field Marshal Auchinleck made his first public appearanceA.P. - 140 words
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Article75 1946-06-08 12 LONDON. June The Kin* had a special word for sailors of the Royal Indian Navy and the Queen Spoke to several men of the grer.nunifortned Gurkha Rifles when Their Majesties accompanied by Prinr«?sfc Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose visited Dominion and Colonial Troops camped in KensingtonReuter - 75 words
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Article80 1946-06-08 12 Russia— Argentina Friends Again London. June 7.— Russia and Argentina have now established diploma 1 ic relations, for the first lime since the Russian Revolution. Ambassadors will be exchanged In the very near future (says Moscow Radio). Argentina requested and obtained Russia's expulsion from the League of Nations af er80 words
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Article29 1946-06-08 12 AZZAM PASHA IN DAMASCUS DAMASCUS, Junt' 7-— Abdul Kuh man Azzam Pasha, General Secretary of the Ara Leagub, arrived here Thursday for a conference of Arab League representatives. A.P.A.P. - 29 words
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Article181 1946-06-08 12 Governor Praises Chinese (From Our Own Correspondent). Kualu Lumpur. June 7. Sir Edward Gent. Governor of in. 1 Malayan Union, paid a warm tribute io the Malayan Chinese at a dinner given in his honour by the Chinese Consul Mr. Hsiu Meng Hsiung. "Tlu steadiness and s aunchness of the181 words
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Article94 1946-06-08 12 Two Chinese, Oo Tse Kw.ii and Lam Yip, were convicted on gambling charges in the Fifth Police Court yesterday. Oo pleaded jruilty to assisting in carrying on a 'chap jeo k<< pame by accepting stakes and beintf in possession of 42 'chap jet kee' lot94 words
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Article87 1946-06-08 12 An appeal for the early withdrawal of all American troop s from China and to refrain from rendering any military or financial aid to cither side in the Civil War. was cabled io Presiden: Truman by the Singa. pore Committee of the China Democratic League, on87 words
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Advertisement38 1946-06-08 12 I Don't forget your copy of the RADIO MALAYA NEWS for details of all broadcasts from the SINGAPORE Station of RADIO MALAYA < iii'msi; MALAY LMHAN AT YOUR NEWSAGENTS EVERY SECOND SATURDAY. PRICE: 10 CTS. ORDER YOUR COPY NOW.38 words
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