Morning Tribune, 25 June 1946
1946-06-25
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Morning Tribune
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Title Section14 1946-06-25 1 MORNING TRIBUNE VOL 1 NO. 48. 'New Series) 10 CENTS TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1946.14 words
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Article108 1946-06-25 1 Congress Rejects India Plan New Delhi, June 24.— The Congress Working Committee tiday rejected the British proposal for an interim government. A brief letter conveying the Working Committee's decision was sent to the Viceroy after this afternoon's s sMon of the Working Committee. A more detailed criticism of the proposal108 words
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Article154 1946-06-25 1 Peace Delegates Beaten Up NANKING. June 24.— A howling mob assaulted and beat the "peace delegates" at Nanking's railroad station, resulting m sligU lr. Juries to the members of the delegation. The delegation, one democratic League member, and three Chinese reporters were taken to hospital. The gendarmes made no arrests.154 words
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Article93 1946-06-25 1 EDINBURGH, June 24.— The behind the scenes highlight of the visit to Edinburgh of the wo--7 ten's contingent of the Indian forces who took part m the recent Victory Parade In London was the dress exchange "between the girl* and members of the Scottish commandants whoReuter - 93 words
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Article140 1946-06-25 1 NEW FRENCH GOVT WILL MEET TODAY P*RTS, June 24 The new French coalition Cabinet, under M. Bidault, hns been formed. Not only will M. Bidault be Prervier and Foreign Minister but he W.ll also take over the Ministry of Information with an Under Secretary to ;is«ist him. The first meeting140 words
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Article55 1946-06-25 1 NEW DELHI, June 24. M-; John O'Manney Stewart Donald, BritMi Political Agent m South Wazirisiar,, on the Indian north-west frontier, was kidnapped two days a?o ov tribesmen, it was disclosed today i Enquiries showed that Maj. Donuld had been located and was IxvnT well-treated. Efforts to55 words
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89 1946-06-25 1 CAIRO June 21— It is reliably learned that the British Am* bassador t* Cairo Sir Ronald Cavnbell today emphasised to the rgvptian Premier Sidky Par.a that tho Enyptian Government rhould ensure that the Jf«/M of Jerusalem takes no part m Miaalc Fast politics ichih89 words
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Article, Illustration668 1946-06-25 1 LIM KENG HOR - SINGAPORE BEING PREPARED AS THE BIG S. E. A. BASE LIM KENG HOR (By TiNUEa from the man who j s the job-Major General L. H. Cox, C.8., C.8.E., M.C., the General Officer Commanding, Singapore, at an exclusive interview he kindly gave me. "That is the present policy/ Gen Cox668 words
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Article41 1946-06-25 1 TEST LATEST Scores at the close of play yesterday, ttte second day of the Enniand-Jndia Test match at Lord's: INDIA Ist Inns: 200 2nd Inns: 162 for 4 ENGLAND Ist Inns: 428 (Hardstaff 205 not out). (Full report on page W>41 words
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Article65 1946-06-25 1 SEATTLE, June 24.— A sl:aip earthquake under the oc-san with lit centre 200 miles west of Van^jver caused considerable damage m northwest Pacific coast area. Two shocks lasted matt than 45 minutes but no casualties have been reported m the live cities shaken Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma,65 words
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Article54 1946-06-25 1 YOKOHAMA, June 24 Prom Yokohama dockside, 177 reunited ft» m tittf s ped to their homes scattered throughout Japan, after a tumul tous reception of 311 wives nr.i children and one mother, who compose* the first group of U.S. Army dependents arriving here today i aboard54 words
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Article102 1946-06-25 1 Yugoslavia Accuses US Britain BELGRADE, June 24— An oflJcial Yugoslav communique said today that Britain and United State* wen concentrating troops In the TOestt am with the air of i influencfc| public opinion during the Faria conference aa wen a* Intimidating Yugoslavia." "There has been no Yugoslav WJ» litary change102 words
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Article79 1946-06-25 1 I DURBAN. June 24— Five bitches of Indian native resister* if mt arrested by police from cv*n Ji'&ticn- 1 owned lend at Durban rtarin' tht; week-end and che«?ed with uwpMi, A pany of about 40 Europans last nipht charred ac- n I'c olr»t wherp the Indians79 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1946-06-25 1 IF THERE TS ANYTHING TBATJOV ARE ™AB1« TO BUY BE FUFE V U C\N GET JT 'AT YOCB FAVOURITE DEPARTMFNTU, STORE AT BEASONABIB PRICES. ALWAYS FOR QUALITY, VALUE AND SERVICE: GIAX SIXGH CO. 4 BATTERY ROAD. PHONE 2483 T*7E M4N'GFMENT IS OUT TO IMPROVE ON i itq <SFRV 7 PFS67 words
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Article, Illustration405 1946-06-25 2 Josephine Lowman - Josephine Lowman B\ The heart is an extremely cough organ and can take lota of abuse. In spite of that, more persons past the age of 50 die from heart disease and troubles of the circulatory system than from all other diseases put together. A heart that405 words
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Article463 1946-06-25 2 R ise Of Women In Near Future Uorot/iv C Sees Circa/ 1 _y Stores Dept. ,y NEW YORK.— "I see no barriers— other than those that are self -impose d— to block the rise of women m every field m ev^rv nation," says Dorothy Shaver, preside it of Lord andA.P. - 463 words
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310 1946-06-25 2 Throat Trouble Every Time He Screamed NUREMBERG, June 24.— Almost every word that Hitler screamed at the worli caused him indigestion. When his voi-e grew hoarse it was not due to emotion. H* a^so had throat trouble. Dr. Karl Brandt, Reich's Commissioner for Health, disclosedA.P. - 310 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous40 1946-06-25 2 "ITL^ABWER EXCLUSIVE IN MALAYA TO THE MORNING TRIBUNE] Ch«crf*»l nw> eartul Vtm&-#&&> 1I If,T is NtCER this WAV 1 I V^^J IML u^n t^TMJi j^g_^ _^.^^^^.^^J r^^^yiitr^ {""}W»«- I1 fy>>^_^ |4-/6 t-fc^u. .*w cxt-^.-^^^^^!,,^,..^ t l^^ To be continued Tomorrow.40 words
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Article86 1946-06-25 3 SOUTHAMPTON. June 24. Carrying 152 Scandinavian dependents of American service men, the 12,000-ton American Army transport, George W. Goethals, docked here Sunday from Oslo to enbark 200 British OI brides and babies. The ship is to sail on June 25 for New York where its arrival is scheduledA.P. - 86 words
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Article, Illustration18 1946-06-25 3 Adele Jergens, who has been groomed for stardom by Columbia Pictures, m a seductive, ve'vet pown, gl ves>18 words
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622 1946-06-25 3 100- Million Degrees Heat When A-Bomb Explodes LCNDON, June 23.— Vice Admiral W.H.P. Blandy of the United S.a cs Navy t cLiy des.rlbei what will I 'm Ini at ISi ;ini atoll m tie Pacific when the atom letti are conducted there early nxt month. Writing m the Sunday ChronicleReuter - 622 words
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Article100 1946-06-25 3 "When the results of all these] tests are tabulated we are going to know much more about designing our fighting ships of the future and what defensive measures will make them less vulnerable to atomic bomb atacks- We will also know what itomic bomb will do to planes100 words
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Article67 1946-06-25 3 BAT A V I A, June 24.— The Dutch Government reports the tin mines of the Neth r lands East Indies will bp unable to reach full production before 1948. Increased production will be possible after delivery m 1948 .f eight large dredges, six of which oreA.P. - 67 words
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Article165 1946-06-25 3 "FART" DANGER BREMEN, GERMANY, June 23 Fra entiling W American [noldieri with l<>w-types of Geri man women is creating a grave I risk that the entire purpose of 1 the American occupation of Germany will be destroyed, a United States Army Chaplain said today. Fraternisation ha* caused the men to165 words
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Article64 1946-06-25 3 BENDAJ, June 24. Twenty-nine sliver bars weighing about 80 pounds each were found buried on the outskirts of the northern Honshu village In a search which also netted quantities of foodstuffs and resulted m the jailing of some Japanese.. The Army did not sayA.P. - 64 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous246 1946-06-25 3 Clues:- Try This AMERICAN ACROSS 22— Homer wrote IS Reamstresse« 31— Label 42 It is (cont I §0 Thui Folll€. 17— Hawaiian bird 12 Runs fast 43 Varnish 51— Greatly 1*1 Rude shack SB Get back Ingredient sheere-l up mmmmmm «w«mmm 20 Heavy weight S8 Through 44 Assert 63 Invocation246 words
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311 1946-06-25 4 India Charge sS. Africa With Discrimination NEW YORK, JUNE 24 —INDIA HAS FILED A FORMAL COMPLAINT WITH THE UNITED NATIONS, CHARG T NG THE UNION OF SOUTH |\FRIC* WITH DISCRIMINATION AGAINST APPROXIMATELY 250 TOO INDIANS LIVING IN SOUTH AFRICA. The complaint was filed liar, chief Indian United N£ on Mr.Associated Press - 311 words
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Article190 1946-06-25 4 NEW YORK, June 23.— The cost of living for the people m the cities of the United States has increased by a third as compared with 1939. Yet few are able to obtain two riajor necessities meat and bread. The statistics issued by theA.P. - 190 words
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Article88 1946-06-25 4 POONA, Bombay, June 23.— Postmen and lower grade postal staffs, esttmated at 200,000, will go on strike if the central Government does not meet their demands for an increase m salaries and allowThe strike decision was taK~ en today at a oonflerenae of unions which decided toReuter - 88 words
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Article64 1946-06-25 4 GANFHI: "BE P ATI ENT" NEW DELHI, June 24.— 0n Sunday evening Mahatma Gandhi told a prayer meeting: "Let us not look to the British Cabinet mission, but let us ourselves become a cabinet mission and develop that power and authority. We cannot build freedom m a hurry nor canA.P. - 64 words
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Article42 1946-06-25 4 U.S.Quit China Decmand SHANGHAI. June 23.— Denouncing ivil war and demanding that the United States Army quit China 70,000 Chinese paraded through Shanghai this afternoon m a mono ter rally. United States personnel were confined to barracks to prevent mci dents. ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article59 1946-06-25 4 WASHINGTON. June 24.- -The Washington Star commenting on the arrest of Jawaharlal Nehru said on Sunday the Congress Party is making the most of the issue to raise the whole native states' question to the fore. The paper commented: "It wi 11 be interesting to watch howA.P. - 59 words
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178 1946-06-25 4 Atom Test Will Cost "Less Than $110 Million" BIK NI, June 24.— The Navy defended the expense of the atomic bomb tests on June 22 and denied the I costs will soar above half a billion dollars even though the operation does compare m the number of ships, personnel andA.P. - 178 words
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219 1946-06-25 4 Chinese Bishop Preaches At St. Paul's LONDON. June 22.— Since the defeat of the Axis powers there has been disillusionment m China as well as elsewhere, declared the Rt. Rev. T. K. Shen, first Bishop of the all-Chinese of Shensi, when preachin"- at Ft Paul's Cathedral here today. •'We hopedReuter - 219 words
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Article59 1946-06-25 4 BIKINI. June 24.— G00d weather was promised for the final rehearsal today of the atomic bomb drop. Admiral W. Blandy, commander of the Crossroads tests, set 8.30 fi.m. GMT as the hour for dropping the practice bomb on the guinea pir fleet. Bad weather forced a postponementA.P. - 59 words
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Article40 1946-06-25 4 LOS ANGELKS, June 23.— Wuhan S. Hart, 83, one time hero of silent movies, is described m very poor condition by one of his physicians. Han is suffering from weakness which doctors attributed to his a*,<-40 words
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Article59 1946-06-25 4 Spectators Injured At Execution BUDAPEST, June 24.— Seven male spectators were wounded by ricochets when a convicted war criminal was executed on Saturday m the Marko jail courtyard. Many of the spectators—especially women who witnessed the execution illegally became hysterical. The .executed man was Ruszkay Ranzentoerger, former Hungarian army generalA.P. - 59 words
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97 1946-06-25 4 Arabs Plan New Village In Honour Of Mufti JERUSALEM, June 23:— A new Arab village to be called "Haj Amin" m honour of the Mufti, Haj Amin el Husseini, is being planned on a land m northern Palestinefi bought by the Palestine Arab Higher Committee for £06,000, it was reportedReuter - 97 words
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388 1946-06-25 4 HERFORD. British Zone. .Tune 22.— Anti-British feeling is mounting m the Ruhr. A. senior military government officer here said that the task of governing the area was beromine more difficult m view of th* mass of criticism directed at the military government wbich is nowReuter - 388 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement182 1946-06-25 5 r£> Curios i K. TANG 241, RIVER VALLEY ROAD, SINGAPORE, S.S. For all kinds of Eastern Arts and Crafts. exceptional Value at Minimum Cott. Beauty Aids Beautify your features with widest range of beauty products Rouges, Compacts, Face Powders, Creams, Lotions etc. Latest shipment Call atrE. Allabux Co., 02, North182 words
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Advertisement153 1946-06-25 5 it's obtainable anywhere it's m X Electrical United Trading Co., 61, Stamford Road, Singapore. IT 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. Flowers Lotus Flower Shop AT YOUR SERVICE Artificial Fresh Flowers,153 words
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Advertisement161 1946-06-25 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. Hotel Dancing at the Tavern Every Wednesday161 words
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Advertisement126 1946-06-25 5 Men's Wear BUX WASHINGTON BRAND SHIRTS (A Gents Distinctive Stylish Shirts) Call at— E. ALLABUX CO., 92, North Bridge Road, Singapore. Music Store T.M*A« Music House, 61/63. High Street. Singapore. For PIANOS, MUSIC fr RECORDS 'Phone 7465 Optician Regarding: the eye sight Consult New China Optical Co. 71. High Street,126 words
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Advertisement161 1946-06-25 5 Refrigerators Marden Compan> I Refrigerating Engineer 82, Orchard Road I P.O. Box 755 1 I Telegrams: "MARDEN'J j Singapore. Sanitary Contraam ONCHIN Co., Lie Office 64. Walllch Sir^el j Phone No. 7557. anitary k Electrical Contracy*" aiding Repairers and Genei> Importers. Jin*** 6hOE CO., LTD. BATA BUILDIKQ, NORTH BRIDGE ROAI;161 words
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357 1946-06-25 6 The Morning Tribune TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1946. Pay Or- The Government mus either remunerate its servants on a standard commensurate witn contemporary laoour m noaGovernment employment, or reconcile itself to the fact taat less senior officers are likely to exercise their peace-time prerogative of resigning to sell u.eir labour m357 words
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Article1014 1946-06-25 6 David Divine - David Divine ifiiclclle Ages Along fay "Sunday Empire News" i Correspondent, now m Kabul, Afghanistan k For 1,600 miies one of the world's loiielie.it and strangest rcad> winds across a salt desert, through sacred cities, by upland steppe and hi-jh mountain pass, from Teheran to Kabul. By that1,014 words
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161 1946-06-25 6 International Wage Minimum Sought SEATTLE, June 22.— The prop***! that wagea of American seamen Ik 1 adopted as an International wa^e minimum was presented to the World Maritime Conference by Morris W<;isberper, agent for the AFL Sailors' TT niou of the Pacific and the Air.e.ican substitute delegate. The conference ofA.P. - 161 words
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Article98 1946-06-25 6 BOMBAY, June 24— By late Sunday evening, seven persons had been killed m disturbances m Ihe temple town of Madura, southern India, which began on Friday following 1 protest demonai rations against the arrest of j Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru m Kashmir. Four of the sevenA.P. - 98 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1946-06-25 6 Wnaiever your qpiii ictjuireoenus DAH SIN lias exactly vhat you want plus efficiency and icooomy. Dah Sin Optical House 115 Norih Bridge Road, Singapore. Proprietor P. 8. Dzlng, O.D. Former General Manager of NAN SIN OPiICAL HOUSE Blngapo:e and Kuala Lumpur.41 words
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Article163 1946-06-25 7 TOKYO, .1 The Ky d i News Agency reported Su day night that Yo.suke Matsuoka, who helped Japan m the Tripartite pact, and at present a defendent |m the war crime* trial is m a 'critical condition at the Tokyo Imperial University Hospital. Kyodo said m additionA.P. - 163 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement286 1946-06-25 7 SINGAPORE PUBLIC PINS SINGAPORE ON THE CINEMA MAP! M.G.M.'S TECHNICOLOR Ml n villas. BEAITY yVv&r Has Ecl *P sed All Bi>x-Offi,'e f'iJ imm Records m Singapore Alter Mr Its Record Seasons m the Mr *-m Other Big Cities of the 111 CAPITOL I 11 a.m.— 2 p.m.—4.15 6.30 i Mjf286 words
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Advertisement140 1946-06-25 7 AW yl/> Conditioned 11 am., 2.00, 4.15, 6.30 9.30 p.m. i\ou Showing SEE.! HOW ROMMEL LOST THE FIVE AMAZING S fiC RETS THAT MIGHT HAVE WON HIM AFRICA! R> &m ANNE BAXTER •ji ■JM wmi Akim Tamiroff A^Xr CHANGE THE MAGN>FICENT STAR OF "HERS 1O HOLD" IN HER GAYEST, GREATEST140 words
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Advertisement115 1946-06-25 7 H^MBteMSr^ OPENINC TO-DAY 4 Shows 1.30 -4 6JO 9.30 p- m. Eagle Lion Presents A Stirring Vivid Dramatic Hit! •\\oel ionard Scores Again 9 -^SMjLJt W^^^mwiJil*^ mmw9i Jk^mJ KwiiJm mm mtfFl HOUOWA^^B t^/ I^^^^HKS' 1 CYRIL RAYMOND V Oivi D (f4 I' 11 ''.f.i^' A NOEL CQWARD-CINEGUILD PRODUCTION I |pK115 words
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504 1946-06-25 8 BRITAIN'S SPORTING SEASON NOT VERY SATISFACTORY (By Vernon Morgan, Keuter's Sports Editor) LOND°N, June 23. Britain's big: summer sporting programme is climbing to its peak with the first Test match against Iniia bein<r played this weekend and the famous Wimbledon tennis championships starting next week. Ascot has come and gone,Reuter - 504 words
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Article79 1946-06-25 8 BATAVIA, June 24— It Is understood from a Dutch spokesman Sutan Shahrlr. Prime Minister of the "Indonesian Republ'.c" met Dr. Hubertus van Mook. Lt. Gov-Gen. of the Dutch East Indies, on th« afternoon of June 22. No official statement was issued but it is assumedAssociated Press - 79 words
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Article209 1946-06-25 8 r~ 1 TABLE TENNIS a feature of the table tennis match between the Bell O'Morn <Muslcal Association and the V.M.C.A. on Saturday was a hard :ought singles game between Chan Poh Ying (Bell O* Morn) who recently beat Singapore Champion Chua Kirn Hearn. and Ekstein (V.M.C.A.)209 words
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Article41 1946-06-25 8 TOKIO. June 24. Parades, reviews and gun salutes will mark the observance here and m Yokohama of the Fourth of July. A 48-gun salute to the union will be fired on the plaza of the Impe- rial Palace grounds.- A. P.A.P. - 41 words
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Article402 1946-06-25 8 LONDON, June 24. American boxing: fans who pair! big prices to see the worW heavy-weight title flsrbt between Jre Louis and Billy Conn nn*l snorts writers are ao?ry at the "waltzing txhlbit\on ty Conn put on, on Wednesday niirht. Many criticise Eddie Fa?an. chairmanReuter - 402 words
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Article43 1946-06-25 8 WANTS EDEN AS WITNESS POZNAN, POLAND. June 24 Informed souroM «>n Sunday said that Arthur Greiser, former N;«zi gauleiter of Poznan, i& locking to summon Anthony Eden, former British Foreign Secretary, as a defence witness m the war crimes trial here. Associated PressAssociated Press - 43 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1946-06-25 8 iiuiNMnnt|i MALAYANS TitAVfcLLINU ABKOAD SAW, QUITE ACCIDENTALLY, A TECHNICOLOR MOVIE. THE SHOWMAN AMONG IHEM INSTINCTIVELY KNEW THAT HERE WAS SOMETHING THAT THE EYES EARS OF SINGAPORE HAI> NEITHER BEHELD NOR HEARD— SO, ONE OF THE TRIO ABANDONED THE TOUR FLEW BACK WITH THE FOLLOWED BY THE akV TW i^Lx^k^ MIDNITE84 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous402 1946-06-25 8 Radio Programme, 1100-1200 hrs.) Malay Bcbooli Broadcast •▼•rjr Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. OPOO-1000 hrs. Kntflish School* Broadcast every Monday. 1100 1200 hrs.) English School* Broadcasting Wednesday and Frida> 1200-1400 hrs.) 800 metres m tht medium wave band and 4.78 mega cycles per second m the 61 mean, band except from402 words
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Article, Illustration597 1946-06-25 9 Malayan Hero's Widow Tells' How She Outwitted The Japs Ik (By Our Woman Reporter) Looking at her slight figure and her face with the youwful expression, no stranger would guess that Mrs- Lim, widow of the Malayan hero, the late Major General Lim Boh Seng is the mothet of seven597 words
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Article161 1946-06-25 9 Equipment consisting of an aerial tuning unit, 4 field telephone sets, one electric coil, one charger. 28 condensers w^h military markings, a dynamo, a field telephone switchboard and a theodolite comprised some of the many exhibits m the Relief Court yesterday when a young Hainanese was161 words
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Article581 1946-06-25 9 In order to get confessions from accused persons beating was the usual method during the Japanese occupa'ion and the only exceptions we^e when those arrested admitted their guilt straight away. This was told by Chia Poh Nansr, a detective who had worked m the581 words
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Article468 1946-06-25 9 2 Revolvers, A Pistol In Taxi Several cases for possession of arms and ammunition wore mentioned m the police courts yesterday. In the District Court, an Indian Nagalingam pleaded guilty to being m wrongful possession of a Japanese pistol and 30 rounds of ammunition. He was sentenced to two years'468 words
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Article132 1946-06-25 9 13 JAPS HAD RAF GOODS Thirteen Japanese PoWs at the RAF. camp at Seletar were sentenced to three weeks' r.i. m the Second District Court yesterday when they pleaded guilty to being m wrongful possession of various piecegoods of the type and pattern issued to the Forces. They picked these132 words
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127 1946-06-25 9 Chinese Women Discuss Union Citizenship The question of Malayan Umcr citizenship was fully discussed r.» th« second annual election meeting 1 of th Singapore Women's Federation hcl.i at the association premises, with Miss Peng Ling m the chair. Those elected to serve on rh* res*, committee are as follows: Miss127 words
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Article98 1946-06-25 9 The Royal Empire Society tuld a tea party at their lioni m head quarters On June 18 for members of the Colonial Victory QwilWti.H The Contingents represented wpu Malaya. East and Central Africa West Africa, Ceylon. Fiji. Malta Bermuda, Leeward and Windward Islands. The guests were welcomed98 words
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Article56 1946-06-25 9 PREPAR ING PETITION The committee appointed at Snn« day's mass meeting of over 5,000 Hmdus In Singapore met at th# Krishna Temple m Waterloo Street, yesterday, to frame the petition to be sent to the Government. Tnt petitioners are requesting the authorities to take steps to rtop unruly incidents- such56 words
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681 1946-06-25 10 RETURN TO THE LIFE FROM THE DEATH RAILWAY With the completion of the trial of Japanese military offic als for atrocities and ill-treatment of POW's on tie Siam-Burma Rai'vay, at which it is j estimated 15,000 Briish and Allied prisoners-of-war died, a t<"n ion is recalled to the much larger681 words
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Article183 1946-06-25 10 JAPS ADMIT BEATING WITH HANDS The defence m the trial of Uum Japanese Lt. Snsah&ra Hidiakl, C'ul^' Petty Officer Catsuzuka Minoru i Chief Petty Officer Ozakai Stager-, j wfeo are charged with beins* concert^.* I In the beating and torturing of an Indian, Gulab Hussein, at Chatham Island and Haddo.183 words
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Article63 1946-06-25 10 -In this case both accused' Have attempted to clear themselves by putting the blame on the other party- They have only succeeded In convicting themselves," commented Mr. A.P. Jack m the Relief Court yesterday when he sentenced Salim bin Ibrahim and Lim Swee T.ng to two weeks' rigorous63 words
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120 1946-06-25 10 i In the Second District i Court yesterday, inter- preter him Choon Aim I told Mr. Tan Thoon Lir, presiding, that Mr. F.B. I Oehlers, a lawyer, was J whispering thereby dis- turbing him m his inter* I preting. 1 Mr. Oehlers then J promptly120 words
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201 1946-06-25 10 Tanjong Pagar Disturbances A curry stall holder, Mydin Sahib, came to tne Third Prlice Court yesterday to st-.irr^ surety for Shaul Ha'iiid. alleged ringleader of a rrixed gin? of Indians 1 who have been responsible for the disorders m the Tan'OTi fr201 words
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296 1946-06-25 10 London, June 24— The shareholders of the British North Borneo Company will decide at a meeting m London tomorrow Whether they are gong to accept arbitration tn their negotiations with the British Gove nment for cessation of North Borneo to the Crown. The Company296 words
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Article134 1946-06-25 10 Slipped His Handcuffs, Escaped Another Chinese, Yep Ban Kek. who is facing a tentative charge of armed gang robbery made a spectacular escape from custody on Saturday as he was being taken from the police courts back to the civil prison. He slipped his handcuffs and at an opportune moment134 words
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Article41 1946-06-25 10 SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.— The j Army announced today they are I seeking 20 civilian attorneys for Imj mediate service with the war trials command m Manila. The appointments will be for a minimum of one year.41 words
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Article32 1946-06-25 10 AUCH INLECK DIVORCE MADE ABSOLUTE LONDON, June 24 The deuce I nisi granted on Dec. 17 t-> Field- Marshal Sir Auchinleck. Commanutrj inlChief, India, was made absolute lln the divorce court today.32 words
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Article273 1946-06-25 10 The office of the Special Cumin'ssioner, Lord Killeam, has temp>mnlv assumed the responsibility foi :i Health Intelligence Section run on the lines of the old League of Nations Far Eastern Health Bureau. Th|| Bureau was created to provide a clearing house for the col--1 lection and273 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous67 1946-06-25 10 COURT ADDRESSES TO-DAY The trial of Sgt. Ishimura Gonhiro, an efflcial of the Singapore Kempeitai, who stands charged m the Third War Crimes j Court with ill-treating and j torturing thrte local civilian rej sidents, Joseph Hoedon. W.D. j Dally and Mchamed Maldeen, is I expected to conclude tomorrow. i67 words
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Article152 1946-06-25 11 BANDIT SHOT DEAD IN GUN DUEL (Our Own Reporter) Penang, June 24. One bandit was .shot dead and another seriously wounded when the police trapped a na rty of armed robbers m a compound house m MacAlister Road. Acting on information, the police concealed some of their members m nnd152 words
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Article355 1946-06-25 11 Mahidol Was Shot From The Front Bin<?kok, June 24.— An official source declares that X-ray examination of King Mahlclol's remaini has proved conil isively that the fatal ballet entered the King's head from the front. mm The first disclosures 01 r,he results of the invest!- i nation made by theA.P. - 355 words
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Article70 1946-06-25 11 An Engl'sh speaking Annamile Mah Fui Han (24) and a Chinese •Chia Eng Kwee were sentenced to five months' ri. when they were found guil y cf assisting m concealing a stolen car. The car was located by the police m a place off the 8J mile70 words
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Article64 1946-06-25 11 TOT.KDO, .Tun" B 4. B"n Hojran of Pennsylvania and Jimmy Demarct of TY>:as won the ninth T oU'do-Invermss jjolf tournament with a plus total •of 20 hol^s n-on m seven matches. Th»' victory was worth $3,000 to the pair. Byron Nelson and Harold 'Ju^iA.P. - 64 words
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Article98 1946-06-25 11 "DOUBLE T ENTH" CASE. A local Kempeltai Sergeant, who is alleged to have taken part m th^e "double tenth" atrocities m which many British PoWs f*-om Chanel and a number of local Chinese civi lian residents were subjected to all forms of torture as suspected spies, will be brou^h* un98 words
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Article157 1946-06-25 11 (Our Own Reporter > Kuala Lumpur. Monday. A Japanese sergeant. Nishi Y'>.-:hi-nobt, described by the pro,»cui!on as "a distinguished me^Wf of the I Kempeitai" was thLs mor i c chafed with having between Jure I, :*.M4 md August 15. 1945, tortured 13 :ivilians 'i\ Singapore, iiuala Lunii pur157 words
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Article28 1946-06-25 11 GO ODWILL MISSION ENDS ANKARA, June 24. Bechari e»| Khoury. Lebanese President, has lefr| Ankara by train for Istanbul after ai rhree-day goodwill mission to Tur key. v28 words
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572 1946-06-25 11 India, Azad Says "New Development" NEW DKLHI. Juno 24— Faced by the virtual certainty that tne AllIndiu Congress Party would reject its plan for nn Indian interim gov ernment, the British Cabinet mission is reported to have made new lastminute proposals to avert a breaK down m the negotiations. TheReuter - 572 words
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Article166 1946-06-25 11 Priests Want Bigger Pay To Pray (Prom Our Own Corespondent) PENANG, June 24. One of the strangest cases In strikes occurred when three resident priests of the Penang Buddhist Association stopped "work", asking for extra pay. They stayed m their rooms for over a week refusing to come rio^ifor daily166 words
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Article38 1946-06-25 11 BAGDAD. June 24. Amir Zaid great uncle of the boy Kin? F<n<"" of Iraq, will be appointed Iraqi Am|bas<;ador m London as soon as tho Anglo-Iraq treaty has been revise! l t was learned here tod^y.38 words
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Advertisement81 1946-06-25 11 Books of To-day Love After -Death by Shaw Desmond $630 Commonsense and Morality by Ethel Manin 04.50 Freedom of Expression edited by Hennon Ould 9M A Hypnotists Case Book by Alex Erskine $2-70 The Occult Sciences !n Atlantis by Lewis Spence 750 Postage SO cents Extra book rrom WINCHESTER iiOUSE81 words
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Article1195 1946-06-25 12 ,By Leary Constantinc, Renter's Special Correspondent..' L r L n-iGn, June 2 4.— An iiou. an. a half before the first Test was due to be resumed this morninr, it w^s estimated some 10X00 formed up m long: queues outside the ground despite the threat1,195 words
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Article278 1946-06-25 12 INDIA, Ist INNINOS V M. Merchant c Gibb b Bedser V V. Mankad b Wright 14 T.. Amarnath lbw Bedser 0 V. S. Hazare b Bedser U R. S. Modi not out 5" Nawab of Pataudi c Ikin b Bedser 9 Oul Mohamed b Wright J A. Hafeez278 words
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145 1946-06-25 12 LONDON, June 24.— Five Important Kurdistan garrison towns, Saghcz, Baneh. Miredeh, Sardasht and Robat, are now besieged by Kurdish outlaw forces, the Daily Telegraph's rptcial correspondent reported from Teheran today. "Flying over the three last-nam^cl towns," he said. "I saw besiegers forming close rings around145 words
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Article102 1946-06-25 12 JERUSALEM, June 24— Official sources said today there was "no tangible proof" of last night's report that two of the three British officers still held hostage by the Jews at Tel Aviv had been freed. The secret radio of the Trgun Zuvai Leumi Jewish terrorist organisation102 words
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Article133 1946-06-25 12 ABOARD the "MOUNT MCKTN--IEY\ PACIFIC OCEAN, June 24.— A dummy atom bomb was dropped today m the first rehearsal for t^e cms against naval shipping moored off Bikini Atoll m the HcJLI nhich are to begin on July 1. From ten miles away aboardReuter - 133 words
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Article38 1946-06-25 12 DAMASCUS, June 24.— The Syriai. press today demanded that the Mnf'i t <j| Jerusalem be allowed to return to Palestine, where he could "assume loadorshin of the Arab word m the process of accomplishing its mission •ti >np'evt38 words
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Article172 1946-06-25 12 PARIS. June 24.— Hope for a solution of the troublesome Trieste problem, key to the Italian peace treaty, mounded am*d report* that the British, American and Russian delegations to the Foreign Ministers' council are considering the compromise plan advanced by Prance. White nothing official was announced172 words
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Article76 1946-06-25 12 SHANGHAI. June 24— Fire destroyed most of the buildings of the American-owned Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, including the Shanghai office of the New York Times. American soldiers stationed at the United States Army headquarters across the street saved several Chinese trapped on the second floor by ripping76 words