Morning Tribune, 22 June 1946

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Morning Tribune
  • 14 1 MORNING TRIBUNE VOL. 1, NO. 46. (New Series) 10 CENTS SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1946.
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  • 263 1 Jerusalem, June 21.— British Army Headquarters today said it had evidence that the Irgua Zvai Leumi, a Jewish underground organisation, had planned an attempt to kidnap Lieut.- General Sir Evelyn Barker, British Commander-in-Chief, Palestine, m addition to t At the same time, the Army anI
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  • 161 1 Tho Kirur has approved the nosthumouf award of the Victor. a Cross to Squadron Leader Scott, of f>2 Squadron. RAP. for trreat v.v.l--laniry m Malaya during operations a>r»'nat the Japanese. The VC wns won at a time when "ur small air force m Ma!aya vaj
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  • 93 1 Bangkok. June 21 —The Commission of Siamese d'ifjnit tries invedlijratinjj the myaterioi s death of Kinpr Annnda Mahidol startled cne nation last night with an announcement that tho remains of the late monarch would be re BffVtd for examination from the great Koldct ensket m
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  • 46 1 PARTS. June 21 -A mile ptOtest profession held v Paris traffic yesterday as thousa df of workers demonstrated apai tst \hc m- cidents on Tursdav nifttt whc»n the Windows of thf French Comnunists Party's headquarters were smashed and Communist books burned m the street.
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  • 211 1 I ondon, June 21. Pandit Nehru was re'eased today by th*» Kashmir State authorities, who arrested h*m yesterday. Nehru was arrested because he defied a ban on his entry into trie Sta c whore he was going to defend a Congress supporter accused of ••edition m connection with
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  • 487 1 SELF-VOT FOR MALAYA PRIMARY POLICY IAM Administrative Jobs for Local Peop!e, Says Governor-General The steady development cf Singapore and the Malayan Union towards self-government by the peoples who live m these parts is th<» primary object of B.iti^h colonial policy, sa d the Governor-Genera 1 (Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald) at
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  • 82 1 Washington, June 21. A sum f-f $375.*****00 ($750-million Straits) for atomic energy development 5a included m the United States Army's peacetime budget submitted to the House of Renresentatives. President Truman has rejected by 'muli^at'on M. Gromyko's plan for international control of atomic energy submitted two days
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  • 656 1 Be formation of a Poll* CommiUee for SouthEast Asia was announced by Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, the Governor-Gen-eral, Malaya, at his press conference yesterday. The committee will consist of Lord KlUearn md himself. This is the third Important body to be announced this week. The other two
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  • 59 1 NANKING, June 21.— The Chinese Government has extended 6he Man- i churia truce until noon, June 30, ie was announced today. The original 15-day armistice would have expired tomorrow (Satur- clay, Action was taken as negotia- tions with the Communists appeared deadlocked. No progress is reported
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  • 41 1 LONDON, June 21.— Heinnch Siemer, one of the five Germans accused of murdering an Australian flight-sergeant who baled out near I Hamburg m 1945 hanged himself m his cell, the British news ser- j vice m Germany said. Reuter
    Reuter  -  41 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 20 1 Rubber Price Bait? WAS THE 14D R I BBER PRICE A BAIT TO CATCH THE U.S. LOAN?— SEE PAGE 12
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    • 74 1 i To All Our Numerous Friends And Ladies Patrons In Singapore And The Union. |WE TAKE PLEASURE ANNOUNCING RECEIPT OF STOCKS PURE SILK UNDERWEAR, KIMONOES, LADIES BLOUSES, IN CHARMING SHADES FROM SHANGHAI AND CHINA. STOCKS ARE AT PRESENT LIMTTFO BUT ALL EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO GET MORE AND MORE
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  • Article, Illustration
    324 2  -  Josephine Lowman B\ There are many different kinds of overweight but most of them fall into one or more of several general types. The first broad division is hereditary and acquired overweight. The latter is the result of too much food and too little exercise. By hereditary
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  • Article, Illustration
    281 2 (Dangerous Moonlight) GRAY Tawny-eyed Stilly Gray, the I 'war' star who has never had the thrill of seeing- her name m I electric lights, now has the enviable role of Jenny Pearl m Two j Cities "Carnival." It is rather j strange that she should play this
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  • 60 2 Hollywood Jean Pterrr Aumont. Parisian screen player and husband of actress Maria Montez, poes from "heart beat" to "Heat Wave" n fairly intense postwar movie pro- gramme for this veteran of the fighting French forces. Universal Pictures Co.. Inc., has announced that Aumont is being borrowed from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 90 2 I LI'L ABNEII —'exclusive m malaya to the morning tribune\ Al Capp rsn CX/VI 1 T^ fP^R^, v I I/OHC 505/ > HE VC'JT-V^ HE VGO CHL W: yOMLV r <J YYu<i/m'vr^<Mw^^ is i mustn't marry /how P?Tmight/tsearch all ]»ggopant L*»" o^^^jt^A^^^a w~°ifUVL. 407 T^ T THETGAL^'-HE < -HE. JBE\N
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  • 282 3 Permanent Club For Brit is h Tommies? Major Qentral L COX, G.0.C., Singapore, m an cdclusirc intervew, very highly commended the existence of The Shackle Club, the recreation centre for British, Other Ranks noio housed n John Little's building m I Raines Square (writes a Tribune representative). He likes it
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  • 236 3 (Fr m Tribune Orrrsnondent) K!T.\I.A LVMPUR, June 22— Malaya's rice crop, whkh has 'u>t been harve ted, was d "scribed officially as bein? risaprointin/'lv low. The unsettled con T ions prevailing at th^ tim^ of planting and the Jack of ra-'n darteff fie early s'a^es ac
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  • 77 3 Batavia, June 22. Forty-five-year-old Col. A\ira Nomura, Director of the Japanese Java FlannKng Board hen been irrested m the Batavia Japanese internment camp m connection with the theft of millions of dollars worth of jewellery. No official information is available regarding the missing jewellery but
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  • 134 3 VANCOUVER. June 22.— Chir.e->c j iirmcd with meat cleavers fOOfAt Royal Canadian Mounted Police ofll ccrs on June 21 on an alloy m Y.;n j <ouver's Chinatown. This cliniu-idi the discovery and capture of a bbui* cms pita of loot. A Ifoanted Police inspector MMd
    A.P.  -  134 words
  • 64 3 Passive Resistance Indians Arrested DURBAN, June 22.— A1l the "n--dians, including the women. m Übilo Road camp hero, who il* taking part m the "passive resistance" campaign against the So;;rh African Government's Asiatic !8/>d tenure and representation bill, were arrested last night. The camp was set up few days ago
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  • 514 3 Singapore G.O.C. Speaks On Housing Situation '♦MY TARGET DATE IS OCTOBER 1. lAM STRUGGLING TO ACHIEVE IT BY THAT TIME, I HOPE ALL CIVILIANS IN SINGAPORE WILL HAVL GOT THEIR HOUSES BACK FROM THE MILITARY. Major General L. H. Cox, C.8., C.8.E., M.U., tola interview on Singapore's housing situation (writes
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 411 3 A Clues:- 22 Btardd Try This AMERICAN 1 -Low hum 25— He lives m rKI l^fc WW X I W marshy land trees k_^ kjy WW MLm>MLW 4 Point m an 27 Boast orbit 31 Goddess of 43— Compass point 62— Does as told Answer To Yesterday's 9_ Weapon discord
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  • 554 4 Rubber Shares Respond To Price Agreement During the week share mar. kets showed considerable strength with an increased turnover. In the sterlings tin section London was quieter out prices were well maintained Dollars and Australians showed ruither advances m a number rf stocks vrhich m some cases uriught out sellers
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  • 120 4 (Sunday Tribune Correspondent IPOH, June 22.— Acting on Information received, a military patrol, m co-operation with the Customs Department, detained four junks somewhere near the mouth of the Bernam River m the direction of Teluk Anson. The junks which are from Kantan, a west coast
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  • 94 4 Congress Must Make Certain Concessions LONDON, June 22. A calamity In India will only be avoided by the moderation of the Congress Party which must make concessions if there is to be a release from the imminent deadlock m India, says "Indian Affairs," organ of the In-dia-Burma Association. "Other elements
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  • 424 4 (Tribune Staff Reporter)] Pay for your home while you live m it that is the po'icy of a European co-operative homes society which is starting operation m Sin?apoe shortly. At present those m charge of this company are collecting material and scrutinizing the deposit
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  • 96 4 "Precautionary" Troop Movement Admitted LONDON, June 22— The British Government acknowledged Saturday that there have been some prrcauticnary troop movements m the area of Trieste, but said the Jugoslav leports that the Vencsia Giulla demarcation line would be shifted eastside were "nonsense." A spokesman of the Foreign Office said he
    Reuter; A.P.  -  96 words
  • 503 4 PASSENGERS NOT WORRIED ABOUT A C COM MOD A TION "Klipfontein Brings Back Mare Malayans ((Tribune Woman Reporter) Marvellous Excellent These were the replies eived from passengers of the Klipfontein which ed on Saturday carrying more people from the ?d Kingdom. Except for the heat, the journey pleasant and fast
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  • 198 4 LONDON, June 21. —1t is reported that negotiations for improvement m the price paid by the United Kingdom Ministry of Supply for Malayan and Nigerian tin have been concluded, and that an announcement of the new ivrices might be expected shortly. It is believed the new
    Reuter  -  198 words
  • 164 4 South Africa Rations Sugar And Bread PRETORIA, June 22— Bread and s^ugar will be rationed m nine major urban areas of South Africa, probably from August 1, Union Director of Food Supplies and Distribution Dr. Hendrik Johanns van Eck said here .yesterday. The possibility of meat rationing is also being
    Reuter  -  164 words
  • 45 4 WASHINGTON June 22.— Eigftt Agricultural spec) lists headed b> Dr. Claude Hutchison. Dean of A*iieulture at the University of California, left Washirr ton on a mission to China. The mission totals 10 members vi which two at* already m Chinr*. A. P.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 184 5 Arts Curios rC. K. TANG 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, Face Powders, Creams, Lotions etc. Latest shipment Call atrE. AUabux k Co., 92, North
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    • 162 5 it's obtainable anywhere it's m J«je Situfjapote ShopA i Electrical United Trading Co v 61, Stamford Road, Singapore. IF IT IS ANYTHING ELECTRICAL, PLEASE CONSULT US. Embroidery Direct Importers of all kinds of Chinese Hand -made Fancy Goods GOODSTORE 10. Battery Road (Rodney House), Singapore. Fbwers Lotus Flower Shop AT
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    • 180 5 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 Intcrlandi. Heeren Building, Orchard Road. I Hml Dancing at the Tavern Every
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    • 123 5 Mtn's Wear BUX WASHINGTON BRAND SHIRTS (A Gents Distinctive k Stylish E. ALLABUX CO., 92, North Bridge Road, Singapore. ~~Music Store T.M.A. Music House, 61/63, High Street, Singapore. PIANOS, MUSIC k RECORDS 'Phone 7465. Optician Regarding the eye sight Consult: New China Optical Co. 71. High Street, Singapore. Phone 3786.
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    • 149 5 Rzjngeraxors Marden Company Refrigerating Engineers 82, Orchard Road P.O. Box 755 Telegrams: "MARDEN* Singapore. FONCHIN Co., Ltd Office 64, Wallich Street, Phone No. 7557. Sanitary k Electrical Contractor* Building Repairers and Genera) Importers. x SHOE CO., LTD. BATA BUILDING. NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. FRESH SILKS In New Designs At Melwani's 52,
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  • 403 6 The Marning Tribune MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1946. Rubber Mystery Today we offer a few further reflections on tne rubber announcement, one of which modifies an opinion expressed m the last paragraph of pur leading article of Saturday. In the first place, the manner m which the announcement itself was made
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  • 1089 6  -  Alan Tomkins Tins article takes y<j>u into Sovicl-occ upjecl Germany <in<J acqudints you wit/i conditions there «is well as with by (m the Sunday Dispatch, London.) You have read of the Russian banquets m which many guests gulp toasts till they pass out? How do
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  • 258 6 U.N.E.S.C.O. Adjourns NEW YORK, June 22.— After i meeting almost continuously «f or 14 hours with Russia m at least 14 decisions In bitter oratory, the United Nations Economic and Social Council adjourned I shortly after midnight on June 22 until Oct. 31. Winding up the month's work, delegates were
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  • 40 6 LONDON. June 21. Field Marshal Sir Claude Auchinleck, Com-mander-in-Chief of India, Ls applying m the divorce court on Monday to have made absolute the decree nisi granted to him on December 17 against his wife, Jessie. Reuter
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  • Page 6 Advertisements

  • 62 7 \:< >M i .m i. iv. tbi i• i i.. >. n .1 iii nei t y made kno wn •>• t i i 'mi thcr t han i Iful mv rdei omm i< t.-.' ..> |.;i i t isaiis <>t' the Italian i I movement, arc cancelled.
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  • 33 7 NANKiNd. June The m formation Ministry p lc< man declared today that the exten. Sion of the 15-day truer "show.. Government sincerity and conciliatory attitude but no further delay Is permissible." Reuter
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 86 7 llecord Week -End Crowd* /?/C//£R INSPIRIT, MIND THOUGHT AFTER SEEING 'QtittukM SKELION f f^v^ v wwr 1/ Cldli ßimlriZ \l^sk MUSICAL SPLASH 9 HARRY I nCHMICOM! JA/V\IES TOttlifrw, X X^ ..< —1.1 0...M and his Music Maktrs Swttn not by Dorothy Ki^tWy. AlUn Bo^.tt om! Pranli WoUJ»o- M*f>«U» k x
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    • 93 7 Hl< Ml" -I 5 -M M "I p M I PLEASK NOTE NEW SCREENING TIMES 11 a.m., 2.00, 4.15, 6.30 9.30 p.m. Now Air-Conditioned NOW SHOWING HIGH ADVfcNIURE BLAZES ACROSS THE SCREEN IN THIS THRILLING Si OK* BEH NO TdE SCENES OF THE DESERT FOX'S ROUT! U If t S
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    • 150 7 QSSBSEB^I last-day 4 Shows 1.30 4—6.30 9.30 p.m. tt GEORGE SANDERS LINDA DARNELL m AMTON CHEKOV3 4U^l l "Summer Storm" Fm flWMfl I PF *nd HUGO HAAS LORILANMER All If A li Llj "3te*v f jP EDW. EVERETT HORTON •^■L^'^J OPENING TO-MORROW "NO£L COWARD SCORES AGAIN" Z)OA^T M/SS THIS PICTURE
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  • 298 8 PENAN^i. su'. for Ih c s time In Malayan racing history punters io>i afar hvi'mu: on the winning horse. Never Mind, the hottest favourite of the day7 deadheated for first place with Rumination, and paid $3 for a $5 win tote. The weather was fine. The *****;
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  • 792 8 (From page 8). consideration to a further issue of Debentures and to a scheme for an equitable adjustment or the pref arrears. Interest accrued during tne occupation period on Straits Settlements 3 per cent. Loan 1962/72 and Straits Settlements 3 per cent. War Loan 1953/60 will be
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  • 123 8 ANOTHER GOLF TITLE FOR BOBBY LOCKE MANCHESTER, June 22. Bobby Locke, 29-year-old South African golf champion, for the second time m a month has won another major British tournament the £1.500 three-day Brand-Lochry event which ended here today. It was the last big tournament before the British Open on July
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  • 61 8 RUSSIA BEATS BRITAIN IN RADIO CHESS LONDON, June 23. Russia defeatj ed Great Britain by 18 pames to 6 m a four-day chess match, played by radio which ended yesterday. M. Botwinnik, the Soviet champion and contender for the vacant world championship, resigned yesterday to C. H. Alexander, 36-year-o!d Foreign
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  • 254 8 LONDON GRASS COURTS TENNIS FINALS LONDON, June 22. Australia s> number two, Dinny Pails, Wimbledon's "seeded" number one, lost a terrific duel with Francisco "Pan cho" Segura, colourful South American who ranks number three m the United States m the final of the London grass courts lav.n tennis championships at
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  • 82 8 A Central Welfare Council of thr Malayan Union has been sot up under the Chairmanship of Mrs. A T. Newboult. The need for such cen- «f "/'lfaro was never more pressing than now. War and the ravages of war have left their marks behind. To retrieve the
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 193 8 All -Malayan l*rcniicr»* Midnight Wednesday 26th. ALHAMBRA BOMBAY TALKIES PRESENT (Hindustani) Starring lovely MUMTAZ SHANTI IBJJLVS The story of a Kitchen Maid who became a Matinee idol, of a desoiaeci orphan who became a loyal wtfe and an exemplary Mother Released thru the United Exhibitor? Syndicate Tel. 6909 To lay
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  • 717 9 General Peace Conierence Not For July 15 PARIS. June 23. An unsuccessful proposal to calJ a European peace conference on July 15 was made on Saturday at the "hit four" conference by the United States Secretary of State. Mr. James Byrnes, according to American informants. The Soviet Foreign Commissar, M.
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  • 147 9 Internal Air Network For Great Britain LONDON, June 22. Pull details of the great network of Internal air services by which the proposed British European Airway Corporation will cover the British Isles were given today. The "Board of Trade Journal" gives a list of nearly fifty services some of which
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  • 361 9 (Tribune Staff Reporter) Singapore can be industrialised to supply the basic needs of the Colony— this is the belief of the Singaoore Manufacturers' Association. The caDital, the Dlant facili f ies, and technical talent are available. All that is needed is encouragement and help by
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  • 88 9 NEW YORK, June 23.— The Un lted States Government have accumulated a supply of bristles amounting to 1,046,697 pounds of which 891,066 pounds are Chungking and 155.631 Indian, according to Unite'J States trade ctrclcs. Plans for liquidation of those holdings are not completed, nor have tentative offering prices been
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  • 378 9 Miss N.G. Rees Leaving For Middle East RAF Sisters came to the Far East m 1943 and during the Burma Campaign were close to the fighting m Imphal, Akyab, Chittagong and Meiktila. A number of them have To Chinese orphans m Hong Kong they have acted ,as fairy godmothers, nursing
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  • 230 9 NEW YORK, More than 600 of the ship* that carried American soldiers and supplies throughout the world during: the war row are anchored m American ports. Everyday, new and old ships ar« added to this flotilla of United States surplus vessels. There are tankers,
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  • 99 9 I MALACCA, June 20. —P. C Doml nic, stated to be an informer to tit Japanese Kempeitai, was committed to the High Court for trial mm a charge of treason under the Defenct Regulations of 1939. At the preliminary enquiry. tAM* ence Pinto, a shopkeeper,
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  • 403 10 A mass-mee'ing of over 5,000 Hindus In the history of Singapore was held m the grounds of the Sri Perumal Temple m Serangoon Road yesterday, and unanimously adopted the following resolutions m connection with the unruly incidents recently m the Firstly, the meeting viewed with
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  • 51 10 3 More Cases Of Smallpox Three cases of sviallpox, of which one was fatal, were re- ported during the week ending June 15, the weekly health report issued here yesterday disclosed. The previous week's figures were e'ght cases involving two deaths. During the same period, 42 deaths from tuberculosis were
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  • 258 10 Von Neurath Blatnes League Versailles NUREMBERG, June 23.— Baron Constantin von Neurath declared that the framers of the Versailles Treaty and the League of Nation* were responsible for the Nazi party and Wprld War 11. The old German noble was Ambas nador to London, Hitler's Forciga Minister before Joachin von
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  • 164 10 Iceland's Attitude To War Bases LONDON, June 23 Iceland wains America to continue the occupation of the bases there until Iceland car take them over or the United NatiorJ Security Council disposes of them, a well-informed Iceland source said yesterday. The United States wants to lease the bases they have
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  • 84 10 An eldferly Indian labourer employed iby the Municipality was attacked by a gang of hooMgans at nic Junction of Cecil Street antf Cross Street oni Saturday night. The Indian who was on guard < duty at a gafc main with red lights was attacked with empty
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  • 155 10 A Hold Up In R. A.F. Releases LONDON, June 22 The Under Secretary for Air was asked m the Commons by Mr. Prescott (Conservative) how many personnel of the R.A.F. Accountant Branch m group 29 awaited demobilization. The Under Secretary replied: "There are 45 officers m the Accountant Branch m
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  • 45 10 Sir Han Hoe Urn has been appointed a member of the Singapore Advisory Council m place of Mr. Wee Swee Teow, OBE., who has resigned. Sir Han Hoe was a senior member of the Straits Settlements Legislative Council before the war
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  • 92 10 BATAVIA, June 22.— Inquiries are being made here today into the death of a British soldier who was shot through the heart late last flight near the Batavia palace of Dr. van Mook, Lieut. -Go vernor-Gf nernl of the Netherlands East Indies. There were several
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  • 55 10 WEATHER HOLDS UP A- BOMB REHEARSAL NEW YORK, June 22. A message from the atom bomb test llagship Mount McKinley said the full dress rehearsal of "Operation Crossroads' the dropping of the atomic bomb —has been postponed till Monday because of worse weather since the atom test fleet arrived at
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  • 36 10 Fifty-two candidate?, nuiudmy 42 members <V the Forces' personnel, toere confirmed members of the Church of England at speoial service ai St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday, by the Rt. Rev. George Algernon West Bishop of Rangoon.
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  • 86 10 Luzon Peasants Urged To Retain Arms CABANATUAN, Luzon. June 23.--Leaflets signed by the Hukbalahap groups urging peasants to retain arms are being distributed m Neuva Ecija province where the Government is at present centering is pacification programme m Central Luzon The leaflet also urges opposition to the Bell Bill describing
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  • 90 10 LONDON, June 22— The Malayan Contingent had another week's round of gaiety, attending several receptions giv. en m their honour. At a cocktail party given by the Chinese Military Mission they had several official long talks with Lord Louis Mountbatten. They also spent a day In
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  • 149 10 LONDON, June 23 Speculating on British policy m Palestine, the Conservative journal Spectator declared yesterday that the Zionist demand for a national home for Jews already has been attained. Commenting that finally the British cabinet must make Us own decision whether to Implement the Anglo-American committee's report
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  • 123 10 UNRRA Milk For Kalgan's 'Red' Babies KAFiOAN. An experiment m chilu feeding which might do credit t» any modern Knro:>e«n community is being made m this remote Comma nist headquarters so far removed from world commerce that rumel caravans are still the normal mennj of trade and travel. One thousand
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  • 99 10 ROME. June 22. The Italian Ca» biiu't today issued a resolution which it had passed unanimously calling upon the Big Four Ministers, now meeting m Paris, to refrain from framing peace terms which the new Italian republic would be unable to accept. The Implication of the
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  • 89 10 JERUSALEM, June 22 An unconfirmed report from Tel Aviv says that an illegal immigrant ship carrying 800 Jews was intercepted in£-d<> Palestine territorial waters today by British destroyers. The name of the ship was not disclosed but last Wednesday Reuter reported from Rome that the Panama
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  • 68 10 (Tribune Correspondent) MALACCA, June 20.— The Cr.in Kang Huay has approached the Old near Chamber of Commerce here ti> petition the Union Oovernmet.t against the inclusion of Malacca tn the Malayan Union. The Chin Kang Huay urges the Government to restore Malacca 8 pre-war
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  • 48 10 PARIS. June 23.— The Vietnam President. Mr. Ho Chin-mlnh, has arrived m Paris from Biarritz, southern France, where he and the Vietnam delegation have been awaiting for the coming talk with French leaders on the Vietnam demand for an autonomous status for French Indochina.
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  • 1042 11  - 'I AM QUITE SATISFIED' says PAT AUDI India's Fielding In Test Magnificent Leary Constantlne (By Reuter's Special Correspondent) LONDON, June 23.— The first day's play m the three-day Test between England and India— the first of three tests— ended with England scoring 135 for four wickets m reply to India's
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  • 140 11 INDIA, IST INNINGS. V. M. Merchant c Gibb b Bedser 12 V. Mankad b Wri?ht 14 L. Amarnath lbw Bedser 0 V.S. Hazare b Bedser 31 R.S. Modi not out 57 Nawab of Pataudi c Ikin b Bedser 9 Gul Mohamed b Wright 1 A. Hafeez b Bowes
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  • 114 11 London. June 2Z^—The Indian cricketers, anxious to be m the best trim for continuing the Test fight with England fomorrow at the keenest pitch, rested at their London hotel today. Mr. Gupta, the manager, said none of them intended to do anything else but take it
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  • 129 11 Deprived of their usual Sunday soccer fare, hundreds of local football fans turned away disappointed when they visited the Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. Many hung on till the last moment, 5.15 p.m., strong m the expectation of witnessing their favourite sport; but as the hour passed,
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  • 66 11 LONDON, June 22. County cricket close of play scores: At Buxton, Derbyshire 79 (Garlick 4 for 19), Lancashire 235 for C (King 66, Place 88). At Brentford, Essex 323 for 9 declared (Avery 102 >, Northamptonshire 8 for 0. At Gloucester, Middlesex 152 (Goddard 6 for 72), Gloucestershire
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  • 372 11 The Recs scored a narrow victory over their padan? rivals m a cricket match played at Thompson Road yesterday. Taking first lease of the wicket, the Recs were dismissed before lunch for 90 runs, J. Bishops who took the first six wickets being
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  • 51 11 BUENOS AIRES. June 22.— Highly satisfied with the results of his visit to Argentina. South African representative to the London Food Council S. X Scallan expects to leave for London m a fortnight. All the necessary permits for export of maize to South Africa have been satisfactorily arranged.-
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 169 11 NOTICES SINGAPORE SWIMMING CLUB The Singapore Swimming Club will be de-requisitioned on the Ist. July. It is intended to re-open the Club to its Members -on the 7th July after the change over has been completed. Former Members are requested to apply to the Treasurers. Messrs. Rernie Lowick k Co.,
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  • 685 12  - 14d RUBBER PRICE A BAIT FOR U.S. LOAN? Sidney Gampell (By Renter' City Editor. i London, June 21. Stripped of its rather irksome official jargon about the U.S. Government "applying" to the Combined Rubber Committee, and about the Governments of Malaya, Singapore and Borneo having been "requested" to control exports
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  • 226 12 RECEPTION CHILLS RUSSIANS Ottawa. June 21.— Ilya Ehrenburg, noted Russian writer and two feilow Soviet journalists, who arrived a week ago m Canada m the course of a North American tour, said yesterday that they were cutting their stay short after having found the country "cold". "I have been impressed
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  • 542 12 London, June 21.— The action of the Egyptian authorities m gram ing Sin ctuary to the Mufti of Jerusalem is bitterly condemned m leading British newspapers today. They consider his arrival will not only exacerbate trouble m the Middle East but may have an adverse influence
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous