Morning Tribune, 3 July 1946

Microfilm: NL2333
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Morning Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    14 1 MORNING TRIBUNE VOL l. NO- 55 (New Series) 10 CENTS WEDNESDAY. JULY 3, 1946.
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  • Article
    BIG 4 REPORT DRAMATIC PROGRESS
    268 1 BIG 4 REPORT DRAMATIC PROGRESS Paris, July 2.— The four Foreign Ministers reported "dramatic progress" m today's session, with M. Molotov making important concessions toward a solution of the troublesome Trieste problem. The council approved a French proposal establishing a boundary between Yugoslavia and Italy. Thi* western boundary was along
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  • Article
    Nearly 7-Million Served
    114 1 Nearly 7-Million Served LONDON, July 2.— ln o written reply m the Commons, Mr. Atflee said the number of men and women who served m the armed forces of the United Kingdom during the period from September 3, 1939 to May 1, 1946 were: Men— Royal Navy, 964,000, Army, 3,927,000:
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  • Article
    A-Bomb Sank Five Ships
    199 1 Aboard U.S.S. Appalachian, Bikini Atoll, July 2. Twenty-four hours after the burst of the atom bomb, Vice- Admiral Blandy, Commander of the United States atom bomb test force, today announced that five ships were sunk, and several ships damaged. Admiral Blandy added that the ships sunk
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  • Article, Illustration
    GOVERNOR ATTENDS PARTY
    95 1 tSf Much more exciting f than the buoy ctpunt was this rklc on Uncle Frank's shoulders for 3- ycar-oid daughter of Lord i and Lady Killcanu the i V Hon. Miss JacQuctta Jean Lampson. It was Jeans birthday, and Uncle (Sir Frankl n Gimso Govern- or of
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  • Article
    33 Killed In Riots
    93 1 AHMEDABAD, July 2.—Violence flared up again today m Ahmedabad, second city of Bombay Province- when crowds attempted to burn and loot shops which remained closed m the clistjrbed part of the r.ity. Assaults with ston.s, brickbats md sticks again bmfce out at Mnnghy m Bihar, northeast
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  • Article
    CHIANG MEETS CHOU— BUT NO AGREEMENT
    57 1 I NANKING, JulK 2—Genera- lissimo Chiang Kai-shek and Gen. Chou En4ai held a hfclfhour personal conference today but made no progress toward a settlement. A spokesman said the discussion covered a number of points but resulted m no agreement 1 Chou left the Generalissimo's
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  • Article
    British Officer Shot Dead
    70 1 RANGOON, July 2— Major M. S Cronit, a British officer, was shot dead m South Burma last night. He was dining m the Pegu Oftl- cera Club with a Junior Commander of the Women's Auxiliary Corps m India when a man appeared on the verandah outside
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  • Article
    PALESTINE: FORCE USED IN SEARCHES
    160 1 Jerusalem, July 2.— ln searches carried out by the Palestine police at* 25 Jewish settlements, a "certain amount of resistance was offered, and it has been necessary to use force In certain cases to gain entrance to settlements", a statement issued by the Palestine Government
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      65 1 4. BATTERY ROAD. Phone 2483 Singapore LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Although stocks are not available m quantity at any of the principal manufacturing centres m the world, every effort is being made by us to bring m goods required by all. Watch for our latest Mr rivals of georgeous SILKS and
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  • Article
    Delays In Harbour Mean Dearer Goods
    351 2 Delays In Harbour Mean Dearer Goods (Tribune Staff Reporter i Approximately 70 per cent, of the port facilities m the Singapore Harbour Board are reported to be m use by the Army since the re-occupation. Local commercial and business men are of opinion that this not only retards the progress
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  • Article
    New Cloth Racket In Penang
    88 2 (Our Own Reporter) Penang. July 2. While house- Holders arc withholding purchase of recently arrived textiles on acccount ot the high prices asked, large quantities are being bought oy dealers for export from Penang. The general opinion held is that the authorities should affect some
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  • Article
    THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
    38 2 There will be a Public Lecture at The Singapore Lodge Theosophical Society. 8 Cairnhill Road on Thursday at 6.30 on the subject 'What are the Occult Features of Soul' by Prof. T. t B. Lam. I
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  • Article
    Alleged Armed Robbers Committed
    200 2 An Enlish speaking Teochew. Tan Kay Juay was committed to stand his trial at the forthcoming assizes on two charges of armed robbery at the end of a preliminary inquiry held before Mr. Paul Storr, yesterday. It is alleged that Tan and two Dthers held up
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  • Article
    Went Sightseeing, Tourists Robbed
    172 2 (Tribune Correspondent) Penang, July 2. A party of Penang sportsmen underwent a trying experience during a sightseeing visit to the Batu Caves near Ipoh Town on Saturday when they encountered five Chinese bandits and were robbed of their valuables and cash worth $4,000. The victims, members
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  • Article
    ELECTED PRESIDENT
    30 2 (Our Own Reporter) PENANG. July I.— Dr. Ong Chong-keng. Union Advisory Councillor, was elected president of the Hu Yew JSeah at its 28th annual general meeting held yesterday.
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  • Article
    DEATH OF MRS. ANGELA D'SILVA
    87 2 A cable has been received announcing the death of Mrs. Angela D'Silva at Trivandrum, South India, on the 29th June. She is the wife of Mr. Oracey T. I D'kilva who is at present m Nya'ssaland, and a sister of the Rt. Rev. Pr Victor
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  • Article
    Ministerial Training For Local Youths
    139 2 Ministerial Training For Local Youths < Tribune Staff Reporter) With a view to establishing a scholarship to help local candidates for th( ministry to be educated and trained, and to send them to England for theological and pastoral training, the Archdeacon Graham Whito Fund was inaugurated at the annual parochial
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  • Article
    Murder Case Against Ex-Inspector Opens
    443 2 Murder Case Against Ex -Inspector Opens The trial commenced yesterday before Mr. Justice M. Worley and a special jury m the Assize Court of K. Vadivellu Pillai, long- service local Inspector of Folice, who stands indicted on a murder charge which alleges that he "knowingly caused the death of one
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  • Article
    Constable Hit On Head With Own Revolver
    253 2 Constable Hit On Head With Own Revolver After overpowering and taking away the revolver of a Special Constable at Kallang Airport, Ong Kee Sok (35) hit the constable with the revolver on the head and ran away. Forty minutes later Ong walked into Rochore Road police station and surrendered the
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  • Article
    Shuji Is Acquitted
    60 2 (Our Own Reporter* KUALA LUMPUR, July 2Second Lt. Murakami Shuji described by prosecution as Kempeitai "confession expert," and who was charged with illtreating and causing the death of Mrs. Doris van der Straaton. today was acquitted on both counts by the British Military Tribunal. The tribunal was
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  • Article
    Food Inspectors Charged
    75 2 (Our Own Reporter j PENANG, July 2.— A case which involved nine Food Inspectors aroused considerable interest when brought up m the Bukit Mertajam Court todny before Plt.-Lt. H. R. Ellis. Scow Kirn Poh of Penang faced a charge of furnishing a false rep» r to the
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  • Article
    TRINDER ON THE AIR TODAY
    97 2 Famous British comedian Tornm.v Trinder. who is currently playing m the ENSA. will be on the air tod.i\ at lunch-time. From Radio Malaya Singapore. Tommy will play a solectio,i of records specially chosen by him from 1 p.m. to 1.30 p.m During this session. a"MysUrioas
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  • Article
    The Morning Tribune WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1946. Fish Supplies
    431 4 The Morning Tribune WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1946. Fish Supplies The authorities have not 1 been altogether idle m the matter of augmenting supplies of fish m Singapore. Indeed, having regard to the conditions prevailing, the fact that supplies are now greater than before the war represents an achievement worthy of
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  • Article
    "—And The Band Played On"
    965 4  - "—And The Band Played On" Captain C.W. Smith I Walking down the lines Ol Aldershot's Malplaquet Barracks ont's iVet were suddenly set a-tapplng to the sound of a military march It seemed as If Spring had suddenly touched the lon g dark barrack rooms and started them off singing- Inside,
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  • Article
    SUSPENSE HANGS OVER CHINA
    182 4 NANKING, July 2. Suspense hung over China like an atomic bomb because of the failure to reach an agreement within the formal truce period to end the country's long-drawn-out civil strife. The Government extennded its orders aKainst military action after the truce expiration at noon on
    Associated Press  -  182 words
  • Article
    KILLEARN LEAVES FOR MANILA
    70 4 KILLEARN LEAVES FOR MANILA Lord KiUearn Special Com misaloner, South Bast A.sia. wh haa been named Britain's Special Ambassador ai the inaugural ceremony of Philippine Independence on July 4, left by air this morning lor Manila. Accompanying Lord Killearn were Mr. R. H- Scott, his political counsellor, and Capt. David
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  • Article
    Truman Signs $247 Million Bill
    71 4 Truman Signs $247 Million Bill WASHINGTON. July 2.— President Truman has signed the 247 million Interior Department Appropriation Bill. It provides funds for 1947 fiscal vcar which began today. Although one of the largest interior grants m history, it fell approximately a hundred million below the department's budget estimates. With
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  • Article
    PARIS TALKS
    62 4 PARIS. July I— Delegates leaving this afternoon's sessions of the big four Foreign Ministers conference at Luxembourg Palace said most of the session had been devoted to discussion of Trieste and the Halo-Yugoslav frontier with no agreement having been reached. Tonight's meeting of the Foreign Ministers ended after
    Reuter  -  62 words
  • Article
    Mr. Alexander In Athens
    56 4 j ATHENS. July 1— A member of the British Cabinet Mission k) India. First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. A. V. Alexander, arrived here by air from India on his way to London. After lunching with the British Ambassador m Greece. Sir Clifford John Norton, he
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      172 5 C. K. rANG 241, RIVER VALLEY ROAD. SINGAPORE. S.S. For all kinds of Eastern Arts and Crafts. exceptional Value at Minimum Coat Btauty. Aidi 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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    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      159 5 1/ it's obtainable anywhen m Elton United Trading Co., 61, Stamford Road, Singapore. IF IT IS ANYTHING ELECTRICAL, PLEASE CONSULT US. Direct Importers of all kinds oi Chinese Hand-made Fancy Goods MtODSIOItI 10, Battery Road (Rodney House) Singapore. Flower* i Lotus Flower Shop AT YOUR SERVICE Artificial Fresh Flowers, Presentation
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    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 3
      182 5 ktkemi Merchandise FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS VISIT MARCO 5. Stamford Road, Singapore. Where a new shipment of p .'re. Lan DINNER SERVICE SETS ond ALUMINIUM WARE may inspected. Telephone 7563. Hair Dresstn I Lndies Hair Dressers, Latest Fashions and Manicure by Miss Anna 3fajoric Ann Ladifs Hair Dressing Saloon Formerly
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    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 4
      124 5 j Mean's Wear BUX WASHINGTON BRAND SHIRTS A Gents Distinctive Stylish E. ALLABUX CO., 92, North Bridge Road, Singapore. Musu Store T.M.A. Music House 61/63, High Btreet, Singapore. For PIANOS, MUSIC RECORDS 'Phone 7465 Chtkian Regarding the eye sight Consult New China Optical Co, 71. High Street, Singapore. Phone 3786.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 5
      157 5 Rij, v ion Marden Compare Refrigerating: Engineers'. Orchard Road Telegrams: "MARDEN FONCHIN Co., Lie Office 64, Walllch Streel Phone No. 7557. I Sanlrary Electrical Contractor I Bdilding Repairers and Oenerr Importers SHOE CO., LTD BAT A BUILDING. NORTH BRIDGE ROAJD FRESH SILKS In New Designs Ai i!f elwaiii> I 52.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Why Grow Old?
    42 6  -  Josephine Lowman By No woman of 50 will look as young Actress Paula Drew, above. But that doesn't mean that a woman of 50 can't appear very attractive and feet young if she'll wear clothes attractive to her age.
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  • Article
    You Can Feel Young
    420 6 Every human being is subject to periods of depression, when the bright optimistic glow of life somehow disappears for a time. Women are probably even more subject to these than men. These periods of mild melancholia are usually due to a lowering of physical vitality or
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  • Article
    Nuremberg Trial In 169th Day
    102 6 I NUREMBERG. July I— The war criminals' trial hero enters 169 th day today when an extra wttllflM, vhom ex-Luftwaffe Chief Herman Gcering is bginp: allowed to call, will appear. Late today or tomorrow. President of the Tribunal Lord Justice Lawt >nee will call on
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  • Article
    U.S. NOT TOLD UNTIL AFTER RAIDS
    89 6 U.S. NOT TOLD UNTIL AFTER RAIDS WASHINGTON, Jwy 2. The U.S. Department spokesman yesterday reported that Britain did no> inform the UnJed States of Us plan fo raid the Jewish Agency m Palestnie until after the action ook place* The spokesman staled that the department received a communication from the
    Associated Press  -  89 words
  • Article
    PUPPET MINISTERS TO DIE
    85 6 PUPPET MINISTERS TO DIE BUDAPEST, July L— Five leading members of the Sztojay puppet Government m Hungary during the German occupation were today sentenced to death by shooting. They were: Doeme Sztojay, Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Lajos Remanyi-Schneller, Finance Minister, Lajcs Szasz, Minister for Industrial Production, Kunder, Minister of
    Reuter  -  85 words
  • Article
    Polish Voting: No Signs Of 'Iron Curtain'
    142 6 Polish Voting: No Signs Of 'Iron Curtain' WARSAW, luly I.—Correspon.1 Correspon dents were allowed to travel about freely and saw no signs of any -iron curtain 11 yesterday when polish voters went to the pollsto answer •yes" or "no" to the triple questions of whether they approve of the abolition
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  • Article
    CAGING OF PANDA CONDEMNED
    398 6 CAGING OF PANDA CONDEMNED Unity, the giant panda which recently arriy< the London Zoo from Chin a, has caused a dispute between the R.S.P.C.A. and the Zoological Society. "We strongly deprecate the capture o f and imprisonment ol any WiW animal." -aid Mr. S. G. Polhill. acting chief secretary of
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  • Article, Illustration
    OFF THE RECORD
    17 6  -  Ed Reed By F.r. I'll lake care of the checks. Ernie— Hie hat checks!'
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  • Article
    FLIGHT DELAYED
    41 6 SHANGHAI. July I.— Kan S»ikuanjr, China's sp.cial envoy to tn» Philippine Independence c<renioiut^. delayed his flight U Manila ont- day until July I doe the f>nr that I" weather miirht be affected bjr t». Bikini atomic bomb burst. Reuter
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  • Article
    London Not Impressed
    169 6 LONDON, July I— While re porting the atom bomb guineapig test r Bikini under hug»headlines, London evening papers were not greatly impressed with the results announced to far. Liberal Star, saying the Americans "staged" the experiment with the "characteristic showmanship." wrote: 'Nobody really cares very much about
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  • Article, Illustration
    FILM STARS WHO ARE AUTHORS
    936 7  -  Henry Gris B > i I (The Morning Tribune's I Special Correspondent m Hollywood) o. In Hollywood Is fas becoming a bustling literary c mmunity is U because ftlm stars are U)o ambitious, have i lot ol free time on their hands. or feel that
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  • Article
    JEWISH LEADER ON HUNGER STRIKE
    51 7 JERUSALAM. July 1. Rabbi Jehuda Fishman. 73-year-old acting Chairman of the Jewish Agency who was arrested on Saturday and taken to Latrun detention camp where ne declared a hunger strike, was removed to a hospital m Jerusalem tonight. He is reported to be "gravoiy ill."
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  • Article
    Trieste Situation Worsens
    141 7 Trieste Situation Worsens .TRIESTE, July 2— American (ps armed with rifles and ines yesterday broke up a attacking the Communist. y headquarters m Trieste, as rioting raging through the for the second consecutive gave no signs of subsiding c Americans, called out I with their British allies to the hard-pressed
    Associated Press  -  141 words
  • Article
    ANOTHER ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT SHIP
    57 7 HAIFA. Julyl— An Illegal Immigrant ship carrying about 2,000 Jewish refugees wss spotted by aircraft to be making for Palestine, it was reported here today. Haifa -based destroyers went out to make contact with the vea6el and escort it into Haifa wnere it is expected to
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 7 Miscellaneous Column 1
      277 7 Clues:- Try This AMERICAN i:::r v n jssi tHU9 IS wW tf It IF s—Seed5 Seed 22 Permits B_Angry spells 24— Shine 31— Rage these for teeth Answer TO Yesterday S 12— One who seeks 25— Musical note 32— Noted U.S 40— Wails Puzzle. the mear\ 27 Those m power
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  • Article
    "ENEMY EARS ARE STILL LISTENING"
    524 8 "ENEMY EARS ARE STILL LISTENING" BIKINI TEST SECRECY WARNING ABOARD U.S.S. APPALACHIAN OFF BIKINI, JULY I.— THE CREW OF THIS PRESS SHIP WAS TO-NIGHT FORMALLY CAUTIONED AGAINST DISCUSSING THE ATOM BOMB EXPLOSION IN LETTERS HOME BECAUSE "ENEMY EARS ARE STILL LISTENING." "Remember the atom bomb is our baby and there
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  • Article
    ANTI-ATOM PARADE IN LONDON
    92 8 ANTI-ATOM PARADE IN LONDON LONDON, July I.— ln Trafalgar Square there was a minor "anti-atom" demonstration today at which protests were made against the use of atomic energy. Wireless telephony communications of the British Post Office over thousands of miles of circuits to Australia and across the Atlantic and elsewhere
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  • Article
    Atom Energy: U.K. Urged To Go Flat Out
    97 8 OXFORD, July I— Professor P. M. S. Blackett, a leading British atomic scientist, today urged that Britain should go "flat out" m quest of possible utilisation of atomic energy and make sure that when it was developed it was used mainly m
    Reuter  -  97 words
  • Article
    Big Arms Haul Near Haifa
    87 8 JERUSALEM. Ju/y 2— The British Army announced today that a cache of munitions so large that "it is not yet possible to count or even estimate the amount of ammunition and a^ n-> it contains" was discovered m Hi unr^rnromid chamber at M I Yagur,
    A.P.  -  87 words
  • Article
    £1,500 "Bonus" For Interned H.K. Passive Defence Workers
    174 8 HONGKONG, Juy 1.. All male civil defence worers who were interned m Hong Kong are to receive ex-gratia payments m respect of the whole period during which they were interned. This was announced by the Financial Secretary, Mr. C. G. S. Follows.
    Reuter  -  174 words
  • Article
    A-Bomb Test "Disappointing
    120 8 ABOARD U.S-S. APPALACHIAN, July I.— Disappointing was the verdict passed by correspondents on the fourth atomic bomb to explode on the earth, m Bikini Atoll, Marshal Islands, early today. William Laurence, science editor of the New York Times -wHo witnessed the earlier atom bom'D explosions at both
    Reuter  -  120 words
  • Article
    PALESTINE ACTION "MEANS WAR IN EVERY CITY"
    327 8 (i hour Ictiihrr Attacks Crovt. LONDON, July 2.— The British Government was accused by one of its own supporters m the House of Commons last night of making a plain, naked war on the Jewish national home. Initiating the debate on the mass
    A.P.  -  327 words
  • Article
    JEWISH THREAT
    244 8 JEWISH THREA T JERUSALEM, July I.— DeleKates of Jewish institutions meeting here today passed a resolution that Palestine Jewry will not co-operate with the Palestine Government as long as its leaders are held prisoner and attack on Jewish settlements continue. Isaac- Hen Zevi, President ol the Jewish National Council, would
    Reuter; A.P.  -  244 words
  • Article
    de Gasperi's Last Appeal
    68 8 ROME, July 1 The Italian Premier. AJride do Gaspen, tent a "last appeal" to the Bis Four Ptorlgn Ministers asking that Italy be heard before any action on Trieste is taken. Gasperi said: "In the critical hours for my country. I beg you not ito neglect
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      119 9 ihows I Jaii" ALHAMBRA At Last!-The Year's SagajßOOK NOW! Tel: 6909! •±m f Ocean-big Typhoon-violent ■Ha TNT- terrific .Tins story of a United States Submarine, her Skipper and her Crew! ML ML~ i points the finger for the bombers l)fl J that plaster Tojo's home-town! jj^ fII Mill 111 10l
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    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      117 9 11 a.m., 2.00, 4.15, 6.30 9.30 p.m. AIR CONDITIONED THF HOUSE FOR COMFORT EVERY CHAIR AN ARMCHAIR. NOW SHOWING THRILLS! I ROMANCE! A C TION! I mm yr% l^'tojjm Jawmti&.- J JB f WL f Jaw SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT. BETTY DOES A SINGING, DANCING, AND ACTING JOB THAT WILL THRILL
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 3
      96 9 I. HI!) I S. Officers «V Mvn DEAD ~^DT^^ j^^ Kf I J Ifl. a I 4 AX. X Vr am IN TWENTY SiX DAYS OF FEROCIOUS FIGHTING THE I.S. MARINES HAD ANNIHILATED 21.000 JAPS Followed By: L-"***^ 4< THE DESPERADOES" _,iP HOLD YOUR BREATH! J/t^' HERE THEY COME- <-
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  • Article
    ESSEN PILES UP 597 THE OVAL
    373 10 f N. t t n t i id< rt i i .1 I II I LI, ,*****11 I-, .I. < „i i.m i hi h i '".I MM. I Im I \\\\i r« m. ll|r>\ i "i .i nt»; i into Mttuhtoi nut i
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    "Only Gentleman's Agreement"
    23 10 "Only Gentleman's Agreement" II it I, hi 1 Pr r A i i i 1.. ni tin n i. < i.. i pihpitthft Reuter
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  • Article
    DINNY PAILS OUT OF MEN'S SINGLES
    313 10 1111 I H h I ll I 'Ml i >!( ll Mil l| 111 1 1|| II I IV 111 I i i m rt 4 .1 i II I I M I 11 1' P• ii. Inn. i ii I I, i I
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    JAPS ARE LEARNING
    26 10 JAPS ARE LEARNING hi hti i MM I i I M 1 I I I I J I > I I I I I. I M Reuter
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      41 10 |Hf J i^H^^B Pf p ir''flßHLLi-----W* 1 wmwhi off ut ft«# OIMNIN' KiMOHI'OW V| U I 111 < I i j iihi.i, it. iii ul i i r»« <»•#« rf JMIIMII/lIIEST k^j hiiliji I>(M<N Sun/in l lIUS f /mI ii IMvm rw.^.iini nun
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      184 10 n.iiiv HIMtWMi |0 it hi. II I r. I A A If I 1.1 MM |> 1 j JI ll II v r <l os ji I i ih i r I- I -I A IM" I. Mil. >. I i/. I f in I n ii it M M/VI
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 1
      299 10 i Radio i'IOtT.IIIIIIM- i A A IMM I 1.. IM ,i I i M I M 1, .1 I ii I „,!;..I i. .••••> M 1., i Mill i I l 1. Pi U n.MH.r i.,,. i. M i i.i.i.,, liJliii i him i.,* nun i I .....i ;a t
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  • Article
    MERCHANT PASSES 1,000 RUNS
    949 11  -  Learie Constantine INDIANS m STRONG POSITION vs.LANCS (By Liverpool, July 2.— ln spite of a stand of 87, the best of the match, by England players Washbrook and Ikin, India extracted themselves from an unpromising position during the full day's cricket here yesterday. The fast wicket
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    TONIGHT'S WRESTLING
    193 11 A special ill-in wrestling card has teen arranged for tonight. The renue will be the New World arena and the star bout of the evening will be the third meeting of Conda and Dara Singh. On the nrrt oc- 1 casion these two leading grapplers fought a draw
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  • Article
    Unknown Players Shine In British Open Golf
    143 11 ST ANDREWS, Scotland, July 1 ._a display of inspiring goli by two comparatively unknown 1 players and low scoring by more seasoned British players had the oversea challenge m check m the first qualifying round m the British open golf championship which began
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  • Article
    Rice Prices Up 100 Per Cent.
    78 11 (Tribune Correspondent) Penan*. July 2.— The price o! blackmarket rice soared by mole than 100 o'o as a result of the new Food Control Order further relucting the movement of rice by reduc inj? the movable quantity without pprmit from one hundred kattie.. to
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  • Article
    Jap Accused Denies Ill-Treating PoWs
    281 11 Stating that he was acting under the orders and instructions of the camp commandant Lt. Kokubo Nagataro), Medical Sergeant Teroakoshi Tsuneo (accused No. 2) denied charges of ill-treating British, Australian and Dutch PoWs on the Burma-Siam "Death Railway" at the continued bearing of the trial
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  • Article
    Today's Charity Soccer
    149 11 Today's charity soccer match at the Jalan Besar Stadium will be interest- j ing because it is the first time the j Eurasians under the name of Recs will be playing as a team m a big game, this season. It is also the first time this
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  • Article
    TROUBLE IN TRIESTE
    44 11 LONDON, July 2.— A broadcast by the United States Army Radio network m Europe reported United Sates troops were called out m force In Trieste yesterday to Quell widespread renewed riots m which shoot- 1 ing occurred and hand-grenades were thrown.
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  • Article
    Aerated Waters Prices Fixed
    131 11 The prices of aerated waters wil be controlled In Singapore with effect irom Saturday, July 6: For consumption on the premises the maximum prices are:— Soda Water 30 cents per bottle. Ordinary Sweet Aerated Water 30 cents per bottle. Fruit Crushes and Special Products 50 cents
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      13 11 BE READY TO SEE Th<* World's Most Noted Production '•KISMET** i (m TECHNICOLOR)
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    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      42 11 NEW WOUt O ALL-IN WRESTLING TO-MGHT. 3rd July The Big Fight that no thrill |ms#||- JEFF CONDA No. 1 English Matman *~**&f' DARA SINGH CONDA .'.ThTthnlW -KINd to^T VS. ROUGHOUSE JEFFERY Tickets: $3.40 SI. BO. Bookings tm Tues. Wed. Bc.tweggLJirr^ p m
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  • Article
    Attlee: 'We have shown The Greatest Patience'
    414 12 Attlee: 'We have shown The Greatest Patience' London. July Mr. Attlee, winding up the debate on Palestine m the Commons, declared that once the people embarked upon a terrorist campaign, there was bound to be action taken. Britain, Mr. Attlee said, was charged with a mandate m which she had
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  • Article
    Penang "Surrounded By Smallpox"
    92 12 Penang "Surrounded By Smallpox" (Our Oivn Reporter) PENANG, July 2.— "The Settlement of Penang is practically surrounded by small-pox cases.'' sad Dr. W-H. Brodie, Health Oj&icer, m an interview with the Tribune, when asked about cases of small-pox m Kedah, Perlis, and Perak. He urged the public to get vaccnated
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  • Article, Illustration
    GOC's Wife Gives Away Prizes
    26 12 Mrs. L.H. Cox (wife of fhe GOC, Singapore), (jiving away prizes at the Services Sports vi eefing at Jaian Besar Stadium.
    26 words
  • Article
    SIX POINTS FOR ATOMIC CHARTER
    258 12 New York, July 2. Six propositions on which the charter for controlling atomic energy might be built were laid by Dr. Evatt of Australia before the special subcommittee of the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission at its first closed meeting. Dr Evatt chairman of <D
    258 words
  • Article
    Sharir Says Kidnapping Plot "Well Organized"
    176 12 Batavia, July 2— .Dr. Sharir told a news conference that the youngers who kidnapped him thougnt ie was a Dutch Government spy. Calling the whole plot 'extremely well-organized", ie added that apparently he schemers used ignorant youths as tools because .vhen he was m
    176 words
  • Article
    She wanted to kiss Mac Arthur
    184 12 She wanted to kiss Mac Arthur TOKIO. July 2- Mary ARlku I came out of Sugamo Prison today 20 pounds heavier, determined to lead a better life, bu< reticent about any further plan-> to kiss Gen. Mac Arthur. Mary had just concluded fl two-months' stay m the prison and during
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  • Article
    Medicos Disagree on Mahidol's death
    104 12 Bangkok, July 2.— Twelve out of ihe 20 members of the medical commission which conducted the post-mortem on the body of the late King Ananda Mahidol reported murder as the most likely explanation of the King's death, an official Siamese police communique announced. "It ivas
    104 words
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