Morning Tribune, 10 June 1946

Microfilm: NL2316
Total Pages: 12
1 24 Morning Tribune
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      29 1 r AM CIM/~UI^' C ming Sh rtly a V3I/AIN Ol^ono B I G ST ock OF CYPRUS BRANDY at your ESftOK YOIR OODEHS XOW SERVICE AGAIN A Battery Road.
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      31 1 FOR SCRAPHEAP PHILADELPHIA. June 9— Tn«* J.S- Navy Department anlounces that five additional ight cruisers of the Omaha ;lass are to be scrapped. They are over 20 years old ind outdated.
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    mUHNINCI TRIBUNE
    14 1 mUHNINCI TRIBUNE wl. l. i\u 6t> (New Series) 10 CENTS MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1946.
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    "EXPLOSIVE BACKGROUND" Says NEHRU
    183 1 "EXPLOSIVE BACKGROUND" Says NEHRU N,w Delhi Juno 9.— Pandit Jawaf.rial Nehru, piesidrnt-elect of the All-India Congress Party and Prerldenl of the. All-India States Peop:es Conference 'Indian states ruled over by Princes and Maharajahs). *»yi there is an 'explosive background" in the Indian states. Addrwring the general council of ihr Conference,
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    ; MoscowReplies j I To Bevin )
    152 1 MoscowReplies j I To Bevin LONDON. June 9.— Moscow radio, i n its first commen- i tarn on Mr. Bcvin's foreign policy speech in the House of Commons an Tuesday, quoted S Pruvda today as saying "the t speech was an attempt to I brmk up Allied unity and to
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    ARABS MEET ON PALESTINE
    231 1 BLUDAN. Syria. June 9— The uni y of the Arab world can clear Palestine of "the criminals of humanity— colonizers— where. ver and whoever they may be," J said Abdul Rahman Azzam Pasha, Secretary General of the i Arab League, when be opened i the League's
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    Java Massacre Protest
    133 1 Nanking, June 9. The Foreign Office has instructed the Chinese Consul-General in Batavia to protest strongly to the Indonesian autholities against the massacre of Chinese in Tangerang. It also asks that the Indonesian authorities should punish those responsible, obtain compensation and guarantee against future iifcidents. The Chinese
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    "ADMINISTRATIVE BLUNDERS" \ IN MALA YA
    266 1 "ADMINISTRATIVE BLUNDERS" IN MALA YA LONDON, June 9. The Malajs feel with some justification that they are being subjected to a policy of turning their states into British colonies, declares a correspondent in a despatch from Singapore appearing in today's influential Sunday Times. The correspondent comments on "the Malay national
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    l*fe. EMS f?jB § ■ VV W I »i
    323 1 l *fe. EMS f?jB VV W I »i THE KliNU U* MAM, Zii-\ t*AK'\9lAM J\rs J\rsuJ\ 1VJ Aniinji* WA3 rvuni' i)EAD IN HIS PALACE SHORTLY BEFORE NOON YESTERDAY. A spokesman for the Royal Household reported that the king died of a "gun i The young king was found dead by
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    JAPAN DOES NOT WANT A REVOLUTION
    127 1 JAPAN DOES NOT WANT A REVOLUTION TOKIO, June 9.— Japar wants neither a revolutior nor reaction, Gen. Douglas MacArthur said today. Instead, Japan wants "orderly progress". Analysing the gradual develop ment of democracy in Japan. Gen Mac Arthur says it seems clear th< "present temper of the electorate does not
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    25 KILLED IN HOTEL FIRE
    65 1 Dobuque, Iowa, June 9. Twenty-flve >eople are estimated to have been tilled in a fire which gutted Cranield Hotel here early today. Many of the 129 hotel guests were* creaming at the windows when the iremen arrived, and 27 leaped into scape nets. Pour people
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    HOLLYWOOD PROFI LE
    2734 14  - HOLLYWOOD PROFI LE Henry Gris <Bs^ HOLLYWOOD, May 2g. Clark Gable is a simple guy. He says so himself. He works hard and when he doesn't wor* he likes to go to a football game, a baseball game, to hockey or •he races, whatever is on. And when it isn't
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    Indonesian Adminstration Collapsing. Dutch Think
    435 16 Indonesian Adminstration Collapsing. Dutch Think ISSUE MAY BE SUBMITTED TO UNITED NATIONS BATAVIA, June B.— While the belief that the Indonesian administration in the interior cf Java was collapsing was being expres sed In the highest Dutch circles, the Indonesian Republican Government today proclaimed an emergency law including the formation
    Reuter; A.P.  -  435 words
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    Monarchists Say Plebiscite Was Fraud
    106 16 ROME. June 9. The Monarchist loader charged fraud in the plebiscite wherein Italy chose to bo a Republic and demanded an Allied review of the balloting that doomed the reign of King Umberto 11. Monarchist demonstrators subsided after causing two deaths, scores of injuries and
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    Frauds Alleged
    131 16 Tullio Benedetti, head of the National Monarchial Union, in a letter to Rear Admiral Ellery Stone, chief Allied Commissioner and to all the Allied missions in Rome, declared that many protests were being received "about the gravest electoral frauds designed to make the outcome in favour of a
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    Quake Death Toll 833
    30 16 ANKARA. June 8. It is nov known that 833 people were Killed. 349 injured and 1,991 houses destroyed in last Saturday's earthquake m Eastern Turkey. Reuter
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    Australia Settles Debt to U.S.
    112 16 Australia Settles Debt to U.S. WASHINGTON, June B.— Australia has settled the land-lease ac count with the United States, promising to pay U.S. $27,000,000. U.S. Secretary of State James F Byrnes and Australian Representative Evatt signed th« agreement here after three months of negotiation. Australia becomes the fifth natron to
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    Belgian Wheat Flour Enough For 20 Days Only
    68 16 BRUSSELS, June B.— Belgium's stock of wheat flour will last only for 20 days, the Pood Minister declared. Re said the country is suffering Irom what he termed American social conflicts which has delayed the arrival of wheat ships The ration of
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    Cholera Kills 1,000 Daily In Indian Provinces
    57 16 NEW DELHI, June B.— The Health Secretary to the Government of India reported serious cholera epidemic in Bihar, Bengal and the United Provinces. The weekly death tolls have reached 3.400 in Bihar. 1.300 in Bengal and 1,700 in the United Provinces. Ho waver,
    A.P.  -  57 words
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    Australia Celebrates
    126 16 Australia Celebrates SYDNKY. June 8. Flag's, bunting aid other decorations on building* in Sydney and man., luburbl narked the opening of the three»day Victoty celehrat ions. Tomorrow, churches l>ut are holding thanfcstfi.inK loivitcv Monday, which is a holiday, will .>l» the main day with the /unit ion; liL'ginniriK in the
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    GOEBBELS' BROTHER & SISTER FOUND
    37 16 GOEBBELS' BROTHER SISTER FOUND WOLFKATHAUSEN. June riic brother, sister and brother-in-law of Dr. Josef Goobbels, late Nazi propaganda minister, hnve been founa in the village of Ickin^. the local military government officials announced on Saturday. A .P.
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    Untitled
    21 16 LONDON, Juno 7.— Field lfertV»l Montgomery will leave by air fr-t Egypt on Sunday to visit troops I*l Lartern Mediterranean.- Reuter
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    Son Of Heaven In A Battered Hat
    203 16 LONDON, June 9. Emperor Hirohito of Japan is being groomed for the future role of a democratic monarch, declares a special correspondent in a despatch from Tokio appearing in today's Observer which says: "Hirohito's future is the subject of heated discussions between the
    Reuter  -  203 words
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    Rotary Vice-President
    24 16 ATLANTIC CITY. June 8. Mr. U. T. Thakura of Calcutta, was on Friday elected vicc-President of the Rotary Club International Convention hen-.
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  • Page 16 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 16 Miscellaneous Column 1
      161 16 j LI% \l|\|]|l EXCLUSIVE IN MALAYA TO THE MORNING TRIBUNE 1 _g- *_j-_rn r r L^^f, \BNER The DaHnp Young Man BY AL CAPP I A<3 AN EXPLORER, I'VE Jjj I F UNTIL I SAW HER— LENA I I WHENEVER I RECALL X TRANS- EURASIA -AND If NO faced many
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      187 17 Arts Curios PC. K. TANG RIVER VALLEY ROAD, SINGAPORE. S.S all kinds of Eastern Arts and Crafts. '■rcrptional Value at Minimum Cost. Beauty Aids Beautify your features with widest range of beauty products Rouges, Compacts, Face Powders, Creams, Lotions etc. Latest shipment Call at— E. Allabux Co., 92, North Bridge
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      Page 17 Advertisements Column 2
      465 17 7/ it's obtainable anywhere it's in l Jhs Sinqajfiohs. ShvpA General Merchandise FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS VISIT MARCO 5, Stamford Road, Singapore. Telephone 7563. Hair Dressen Ladies Hair Dressers, Latest Fashions and Manicure by Miss Anna Majorie Ann Ladies Hair Dressing Saloon Formerly of Maison Galaxy and Maison Interlandi. Heeren
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      Page 17 Advertisements Column 3
      155 17 Refrigerators Marden Company Refrigerating Engineers 82, Orchard Uoad P.O. Box 755 Telegrams: "MARDEN Singapore. Sanitary Contractors FONCHIN Co., LtdOffice 64, Wallich Street. Phone No. 7557. Sanitary it Electrical Contractors Eailding Repairers and General Importers. Shoes SHOE CO.. LTD. BATA BUILDING, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. Silk Store FRESH SILKS In New Designs
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    The Morning Tribune MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1946. Java Massacre
    316 18 The Morning Tribune MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1946. Java Massacre The situation in Java is deteriorating rapidly. The Indonesians, or extremist elements tnereof, have added to their list of excesses witn perhaps the most hideous cxime yet perpetrated the massacre of several hundred inoffensive Chinese. Dr. Shahrir "regrets and condemns" but
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    Gleams Among The Greyness
    1270 18  - Gleams Among The Greyness James Lansdale Hodson By f S 7 S i well-known British war S correspondent and j novelist. .^~> Some of the entries in this personal diary have not lately be°n very cheerful, what with grey skies and biting blasts from east or nor'east; and considerable anxiety
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    China Truce
    212 18 NANKING. June B.— More than half a million Chinese soldiers ceased fighting at noon yesterday as the :ruce gave the nation 15 days to try find a permanent se-'Hlemen of the civil war. writes Harold K. Milks. Associated Press correspondent. General Thou En-laT departed for Yenan without further
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    LIE TO VISIT EUROPE
    53 18 NEW YORK, Juno B.— The otti^e of Trygve Lie, Secretary-General of the United Nations Organisation said Saturday that he would leav. on July 4 for several weeks M Europe. He plans to visit Oslo. j Copenhajjan, Amsterdam, Geneva, j London and Paris on the United Natfon«
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    NEGROES PETITION TO UNO
    47 18 NEW YORK, Juno B.— The United I States National Nej»i\> CottffMl has sent to the Economo mm Social Council of the United i'" Organisation a petition "for fchj tliirlfift' tion of political, eco find so- cial discrimination a?^»r.?-t Kcproes in United States.- Reuter
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    MORE FRANCO AID TO NAZIS BARED
    577 19  -  Godfrey Anderson Spanish sailors shipp <1 i are c hemi< als to Germany (By Asperg, Germany. How Spanish sailors used to make clandestine shipments to the German war machine of rare chemicals brought from South America is told by high-ranking diplomats of the former
    Associated Press  -  577 words
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    INDIAN OFFICERS KIDNAPPED
    69 19 QUETTA, J.une B— Two Indian officers of the military engineering service department have been rescued through the efforts of the Afghan Government after being kidnapped re contly by a prang of outlaws. They have been repatriated to Chaman, 50 mJlei north-west of Quettv A third officer, kidnapped
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    RATIONING POSSIBLE
    34 19 WASHINGTON. June B.— Mr. Cheater Bowles, the office of stabilisation administrator, disclosed on Friday that ho is discussing with the U.S. Agricultural Department the possibility of rationing wneai and flour.- A .P.
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    CHINESE REDS RUN BANGKOK CHRONICLE
    203 19 CHINESE REDS RUN BANGKOK CHRONICLE Tho newspaper world of Bangkok has switched bark into life with a vengeance after four years of hibernation British interests are planning to revive the Bangkok Times which was th<« voice of Britons in Siam before the war. American and Siamese capital will be used
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    2,000,000 DESTITUTES IN JAPAN
    43 19 TOKIO. June B.— A total of eight million people are on relief in Japan, the Public Welfare Ministry said on Saturday. Two million of these are completely destitute and the remaining are receiving some form of aid A .P.
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    U.S. Seamen's Strike Threat Postponed
    137 19 U.S. Seamen's Strike Threat Postponed Washington, June 9. The immediate threat of the American Federation Labour Seamen's strike dissipated but the new Government manoeuver to stop CIO saliois from walking of ships on June 15 began generating union opposition. The APL Saliors' Union of the Pacific halted the strike vote
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    Television Again After 6 Years
    46 19 Television Again After 6 Years LONDON, June j^. —Television wa« flashed on to the screens of many television sets in Britain this weekend after six years' inactivity. Owners of sets will reap the benefits uf research during the period stimulated by the needs of war. Reuter
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    VICHY MINISTER ARRESTED
    37 19 PARIS, June B— Gen. Maurice Guaillaume, who conducted North Africa affairs in Marshal Petain'* Cabinet during the occupation, has been arrested by the French security police on charges of intelligence with the enemy.- Reuter
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  • Page 19 Miscellaneous
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      387 19 RADIO |PROGRAMME| 1100-1 L'OO hrs. Malay Schools' Broadcast every Tut-sduy, Thursday and Saturday. 01)00-1000 hrs.» English BcfcOOik' Broadcast every Monday. 1100-1200 hrs.) English Schools' Broadcasting Wednesday and Friday. 1200-1400 hrs.) 300 metres in the medium wave band and 4.7H megacycles per second in the 61 metre band except from 1945-SlBO
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      255 19 Clues:- Tr^ T/ii« AMERICAN ACROSS 36-Flat surfaces 1-Lightest 39-Memory vMIVJS WW VJUMf woo d 40 Sooner than 6— lron hoops 42— Great Lake 6— Sprees 13— Having 2fi— Stranger 38— Realize H_Wooden box 43 Alternating 7— Poker bet nostrils 28— Whisky 41— Regret for fodder current (abbr.) g— Western State
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      214 20 t+jwMMT&KitaiKnrr r% wm^mumzs jai^ To day 's Holiday Attraction FIVE SHOWS DAILY 11 a.m.— 2— 1.15— 6.30— ■W 4 1 lJ P* I 9.15 p.m. Tel. 5281 -.isiKSlflilinHßl UNIVERSAL'S COLOURFUL REMINDER OF OUR HAPPY BOYHOOD DAYS WHEN WE READ WITH ABSORBING INTEREST THAT WORLD-FAMOUS CLASSIC "ARABIAN NIGHTS" One of the
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      129 20 CExE^fXI II A.M. 2. 4.30 m gy ISA! 7.00 6 9.30 P.M. oVlltlU THE HOMEOF /r^ HILARIOUS ITS DELIGHTFUL IT'S DELIRIOUS. It's Your Holiday Treat Opening To-day Jfef TM£ MUSICAL MItAC. AS HO, AS HEW. AS jntj DmaßH AS AHYIHNG jjfJ' MacMURRAY^^I LLoLIL -\fftiH w ti^fJ '''ii.T ill A li
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      Page 20 Advertisements Column 3
      144 20 ALH AMRR A 5 BIG SHOWS DAILY in town to-nite. Book Kiirlv! Tel. 61)09 THE ROOPS OFFI-OPENINC TO-DAY! 2 PACKED MIDNITE MATINEES TESTIFY IT'S A HOWLARIOUS MYSTERY! 57 CONVENIENT WAYS TO MURDER A MAN! It's a Chillarious Thriller— Diller that got America and i Continents splitting their sides and yelling
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    STABBED WIFE HE LOVED: MAN DESCRIBES DEATH STRUGGLE
    616 21 STABBED WIFE HE LOVED: MAN DESCRIBES DEATH STRUGGLE vomit. Af er that the accused felt better. The accused heard gossip thai the medicine his fa frer-in-law had given him was poison. Later he obtained some medicine from a doctor which improved his condition. During ihat ;ime the accused noticed tha-;
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    Nanking's Aid To Malayan Chinese Now $15 Million
    187 21 I Malaya's share of the l $50,000,000 (U.S.) credit loan by the Chinese Gov- i eminent to Chinese over- t seas for reconstruction will S more likely be $15,000,000 (US.) and not th I $20,000,000 (U.S.) as stated] i in an earlier
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    8 Women Win Awards For Valour
    229 21 8 Women Win Awards For Valour (Tribune Correspondent) PENANG, Sat.— Thirty-niiK local civilians who had riskec their lives to assist the Allies ir Pcnang during th e war wen awarded certificates at an impressive ceremony held in from of the pavilion of the Chinese Recreation Club l n Victorig Green
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    Need For Check On Entry Of Unskilled Labour
    367 21 Need For Check On Entry Of Unskilled Labour Speaking at the fifth annual general meeting of the Indian Chamber of Commerce, Singa. pore on Saturday. Mr. R. Juma. bhoy. the president, referred to the problem of Indian emigrant labour and said that, in his f opinion, "a free flow of
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    For Servicemen With Talent In Theatricals
    210 21 For Servicemen With Talent In Theatricals A new organisation to take the place of ENSA, which will say goodbye to S-E Asia shortly, is beintf formed in Singapore, to be known us "Combined Services Entertain ment," which offers preat scope for service men and women who have leanings towards the
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    Rumania Now "Eager"
    39 21 WASHINGTON. June B— The U.S. State Department announced Friday that Rumania had notified the U.S. it was eager io hold national elections and had already published a draft of tl law providing for ballotting.— Associated Press
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    Agricultural Exhibition
    42 21 f Tribune Correspondent) PEVANG. June 6.— A three-day agricultural exhibition, the first of its kind since the liberation, will be he'd in B.'ililc Pulau next month. Exhibits of all kinds including local products and canned foods will be rn display.
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    CONFIDENCE IN DOLLAR AND AUSTRALIAN TINS
    408 21 Interest in all sections of the market continued to broaden, says the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association market report for the week ending June 8 Particular confidence was displayed in dollar and Australian tins and Jn dollar rubbers and appreciable advances were shown in all three
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    "Every One In Malay a Must Produce Food" Says Governor
    454 22 "Every One In Malay a Must Produce Food" Says Governor (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur June 9. "I ask every one of y O u to respond to this great appeal for welfare work in Malaya and to make it the mark of your personal share and pride in
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    Malayans Visit The Fleet At Portsmouth
    464 22 LONDON, June B.— The Malayan troops preparing in London for their V-Day march today, had a busy and exciting week. High spot this week was Thursday when their Majesties the King and Queen with the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose touring the Victory Camp
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    Reds Pulling Out From Austria
    102 22 VIENNA, June 7.— The Russian have withdrawn between 30,000 and 40,000 troops from Austria and will have their occupation forced down to approximately 60,000 by July, a re liable Austrian source said today. The Russians announced recently that two more classes of their troops were
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    25,000 AT THE OPENING
    43 22 The grand exhibition of war photographs in connection with the V-Day celebration at the Happy World Stadium is proving a great attraction. The exhibition will remain open throughout the week- The opening ceremony was attended by over 25,000 people.
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    RAF Plane Crash Near Sungei Patani
    46 22 PENANG. June B.— An R.A.Freconnaissance plane crashed in a jungle near Sungei Patani aerodrome, North Malaya, on Saturday afternoon, and burst into flames. Pilot Flying Officer James Pullyn and passenger Private B- C Schollick were burnt to death.- A .P.
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    TEACHERS WANT PAY REVISED
    222 22 (Tribune Correspondent) KUALA LUMPUR, SAT.— MALAYAN SCHOOLTEACHERS WANT TO BE CONSULTED WHEN PLANS FOR THE FUTURE EDUCATIONAL POLICY IN THE COUNTRY ARE BEING FORMULATED. This was one of the several decisions reached at the meeting here of the general committee of the Malayan Teachers' Federation in
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    OFFICIALS ELECTED
    55 22 At the fifth annual general meeting of the Indian Chamber of Commerce. Singapore, held here on Saturday, the following were elected to the committee for the current ye'ir: Messrs. R. Jumabhoy (president), M. Jumabhoy. A. Nomanbhoy, Jumnadas J. Mehta. K. Makandas, Hurdial Singh, N. Manchoram, J. Chhotalal. K.
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    VICTORY EXHIBITION
    56 22 Rear-Admiral Egerton. Flag Officer, Malaya opened the King's Victory Birthday Exhibition at the Happy World Stadium las- night- He said that at this first victory anniversary It should be remembered that hese weapons of war were the Instrument which brought us victory, and allowed us to bend nur
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    INDIAN TRADERS' COMPLAINTS
    238 22 INDIAN TRADERS' COMPLAINTS A plea that Government should distribute to established traders whatever imports <>i textiles they may have made, was made by Mr. R. Jumabhoy. the president of the Indian Chamber of Commerce, Singapore, at its fifth annual general meeting. Mr- Jumabhoy said they were awaiting textiles from India
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    Russia Ends Rationing
    103 22 R ussia Ends Rationing MOSCOW. June 9.— The Soviet Government has issued instructions for the opening of 5,000 more bread shops and bread departments in general stores throughout the country between July 1 and September as part of the arrangements to end the rationing of bread, flour, cereals and macaroni.
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    "BATHING BEAUTY"
    46 22 The fllm which was saiJ to have stunned all-America for its remarkable brilliance has arrived «n Singapore. It Is M.OM.'s techniColour masterpiece, "Bathing Beauty", which will have its all-Malayn midnight premiere at the Capitol on Wednesday, June 12. followed by three successive midnight shows.
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    UMBERTO LEAVES THE PALACE
    29 22 ROME, June 7. King Umberto II today left the Royal Palace incognito for the Vatican. He was recognised and applauded by a small crowd.— Reuter
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    CROSSKEYS BETTER BUT BEATEN 2-1
    368 23 CROSSKEYS BETTER BUT BEATEN 2-1 In fjisl game Of lOecer before a capacity crowd at Jalan Bp.sar yesterday, the Chinese Athletic heat the Crosskeys hy the odd goal in three. The Chinese were on the defenvve most of the time. Their defence, in which goalkeeper Peng Kong, and fullbacks Seng
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    Recs Score Three Minutes From End
    81 23 The Recs. just managed to score through A Clarke three minutes from the end to win a one nil victoiy over the Railway Institute In a hockey mach at Thompson Road yesterday. Play was rather scrappy due to the uneven nature of the ground.
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    Frisco Girl Wins British Tennis Title
    66 23 MANCHESTER, June B.— Margaret Osborne of San Francisco won the Northern British law tennis tourney on Friday, defeating her fellow Californian. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, 6—l, ft— 3. Derek Barton, the British Davis Cupper, annexed the men's singles championship. Miss Osborne and Miss
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    ENGLISH SOCCER
    40 23 London, June 8. Glasgow Charity Cup flnal: Rangers 2, Third Lanark 0. Paisley Charity Cup: St. Martin 2, Airdrie 4. Other Matches: Arbroath 2, Queen's Park 2; Morton 2, Celtic 3; Edinburgh Selected Eleven 3. Aston Villa 3.
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    Britain Beaten In All Singles
    94 23 Britain Beaten In All Singles won all ti in mat* Lnat Gi«-ut Britain today wit the loi <>f s«'t. hut the Bi i 1 1 am which was untried and young did not disgrace, itself. Even Din ny Pails' fi-1, fi-2, fi-1 victory over T)rr*»k Barton, British Davis Cup player,
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    Paterson Stopped In Seven Rounds
    102 23 Paterson Stopped In Seven Rounds BELFAST, Northern Ireland, June 7. Jackie Paterson, Glasgow, World flyweight champion, was Ixatcn by Rinty Monaghan of Northern Ireland in Belfast today. P.-ueison retired at the end of the seventh round with a cut over the rye. The cheering crowds called on Monaghan for a
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    WORLD CHAMPION
    48 23 New York, June B.— Willie Pie (126 lb.) knocked out Sal Bartolo (125 lb.) in the 12th tound of a 15-round bout to win the undisputed World Featherweight Championship. Pie had been recognised in New York as Champion and Bartolo the National Boxing Association Title holder.
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    English Cricket Indians 141 For 2 vs. Glamorgan
    403 23 English Cricket Indians 141 For 2 vs. Glamorgan Cardiff. June 8. There was not much of the victory holiday atmosphere about the match between the Indian tourists and Glamorgan here today. The morning rain was followed by grey skies but when the start was eventually made in the afternoon after
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    Churchill's Speeches On Racing Trophy
    272 23 Churchill's Speeches On Racing Trophy ran ;tt Hurt Park in honour of Britain's wartime leader on this Victory Day, for the Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda won this richly endowed one-and-a-quattrr mile handicap with his colt Preciptie. A handsome cup on which was inscribed extracts from Mr. Churchill's wartime speeches was
    Reuter  -  272 words
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    50 PER CENT. BETTED
    25 23 LONDON, June B— ln Wlgan, according to local bookmakers, 42,500 people had bete on the Derby, almost half the population- Reuter
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    Do You Know Them?
    24 23 Do You Know Them AH, YOU DON'T, BUT YOU'LL DO VERY SOON. THEY WILL SURPRISE YOU YOU'LL LIKE THEM VERY, VERY MUCH! O< >o<ZZ3OC=>oC=Z>oC=3o<=>OC=r>oC=3
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  • Page 23 Advertisements
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      Page 23 Advertisements Column 1
      19 23 (apitol Cinema JOHORE BAHRU Phone 22 Daily 3 shows: 3 7 9.15 p.m. OPENING TO-DAY NEXT CHANGE "SECRET MISSION^
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      Page 23 Advertisements Column 2
      138 23 I IT'S TARZAN CALLING A 1 ANNOUNCING fPf 1 4 THE GRAND OPENING /£d Y I on M n I WEDNESDAY, 12 JUNE OF THE J II y He mvi r e U (6th Milestone. Upoer Serangoon) H^^^^V and to meet Him in M.G.M.'s I "TarzaiTs Secrei Treasure" 1 I
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    MALAYA FACING GREATEST CRISIS IN HISTORY
    371 24 MALAYA FACING GREATEST CRISIS IN HISTORY AAass f\ion-C?o-opcratjon Likely, says Cammans LONDON, June 9.— Malaya faces the greatest political crisis in its history, declares Captain L. D. Gammans, British Conservative Member of Parliament who recently returned from a mission to Malaya to assess the feelings of the Malays on the
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    FIRE THREATENED ARMY HOSPITAL
    50 24 Kure. June 9. A large wooden building containing cookhouses and recreational rooms in the centre of the 92nd Indian general hospital area was burned down in 20 minuies. There were no injuries, although the baze reached within 20 yards of the north ward of the hospital.
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    GIRAL FOR FRANCE
    28 24 Mexico City. June 9 Senor Jose Giral. Premier of Spanish Republican Government in Exile, announces he is leaving Mexico to establish a residence in France.
    28 words
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    Yugoslavia Says No Mobilisation
    92 24 BELGRADE. June B— Foreign press reports of a general Yugoslav mobilisaion are denied by the Government. The official announcement in the Government Bulletin Tanjus said the reports "were published in close connection with the coming conference of the big four foreign minis: er s to impede
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    GENERAL'S NEW POST
    30 24 LONDON, June B.— The new £3,000 yearly chairman of the Bri ish Council is 60-year-old Gen. Sir Ronald Adam, former Adju ant General to the forces. Reuter
    Reuter  -  30 words
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    Untitled
    22 24 LONDON June B— A notice In a Southend hotel reads: "Holi day-makers mus realise bottled beers are for local customers only."- Reuter
    Reuter  -  22 words
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    King's Return to Switzerland Opposed
    520 24 'Continued from page 1) his parents were living, in 1925, and was no brought to Siam until he was three years old. He received his early education in Siam, but went with his family o Switzerland in May 1933. There, at Lausanne, h e continued
    A.P.  -  520 words
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    SITUATION IN JAVA WORSENING
    378 24 SITUATION IN JAVA WORSENING LONDON, June 9.— The belief that Java's political situation has deteriorated is expressed in a despatch from Hatavia annearing in The Observer today. The correspondent writes: "The political situation in Java, as between the Nationalists and the Dutch, is now hack again ■loMfcil in the same
    Reuter  -  378 words
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    BRITISH LEGION HOMES
    42 24 LONDON, June B— Building is to start soon on 193 homes in towns all over Great Britain for the British Legion Haig homes which are intended for permanently disabled ix- servicemen or for war widows uith young children- Reuter
    Reuter  -  42 words
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    Jewels By Ordinary Post
    160 24 Jewels By Ordinary Post WASHINCxTON, j UIlp 9_u s Army investigators announce that 'practically all" the jewels, valued M $1,500,000. lak.n from Kronberg Castle in Germany, had been rer overed. Some jewels not accounted for earlier were found on Friday night in a box at a Chicago railway staMon following
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    CIVIL WAR FEARED IN GREECE
    188 24 CIVIL WAR FEARED IN GREECE ATHENS, June 9— Tension increased in Greece on Saturday em rcj orts of new disorders were amwered with left-wing prediction* that a "civil war" would follow thlpromulgation of a drastic Royalist, decree of death penalties. Charging that Communist band~ haa created a 'desperate" situation In
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