Morning Tribune, 6 July 1946
1946-07-06
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Morning Tribune
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Title Section14 1946-07-06 1 MORNING TRIBUNE VOL. 1. NO- 57. (New Series) 10 CENTS f'KIDAY, jui^ 5, 1946.14 words
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Article138 1946-07-06 1 WASHINGTON, July 4.— The House of Representatives has adopted a bill (o reimburse ai American nurse who sold her possessions m the Phlippine. to tmuggle iUpplieg to Americans behind f he Japanese lines The bill which now goes to the Senate will provdeA.P. - 138 words
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181 1946-07-06 1 LONDON, July 4 —Th e worst storm for many years swept over Southeast England during the night. For more than ten hours, it raged over the coast. Reports tcday tell of lightning .Hashes at the rate of fifty per minute, streets flooded four feet181 words
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Article59 1946-07-06 1 ROME. July 4— All st ikors throughout the Vcnczia Giulia area 1 province. Which includes Trieste have been ordered bv the military p >vern- menr to return to work by Friday morning. The announcement said the strike wan "iMeiral" since it was solely for political reasons59 words
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Article202 1946-07-06 1 I JERUSALEM. July 4. -British "my headquarters disclosed day that many of the Jews rested during the past week c now being released. The announcement said 50 rsons had been released from c Rafa prison camp m south(rn Palestine. Thoie set free were described as being mostly202 words
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Article21 1946-07-06 1 SIMLA, July 4. Five new members of the Viceroy's caretaker government were sworn m here today i 121 words
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Article31 1946-07-06 1 BATAVIA, July 4.— A1l the Indo- nesians kidnapped by extremists on Thursday night m the interior of Java have now been released, it was officially stated here today.31 words
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Article45 1946-07-06 1 LONDON, July 3— The Minister of Food, Mr. John Strachey said m the House of Commons tonight that the statement Soviet Russia had purchased linseed m Argentina turned out to be completely untrue, accord- ing to information available to him I now.45 words
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Article43 1946-07-06 1 TOKIO, July 4 The metropoli- tan police have exchanged their tra- ditional short swords for clubs on the recommendation of the Allied autho- 1 rities. This measure perplexed the J police on their first day carry i.ig clubs m hand.43 words
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243 1946-07-06 1 LONDON. July 4.— Britain has "poured oil on fire" m Palestine. Izvestia, the Soviet Government official newspaper, said today, according to Moscow Radio. "The British authorities did not hesitate to take harsh methods to bring the situuUon m Palestine under control," said Izvestia. "At the243 words
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212 1946-07-06 1 SIAMESE KING MOTHER WILL BE QUESTIONED Sensation al Evidence fit ilcingkoU Intiviiry 1 Bangkok, July 4. The special inquiry commission studying the death of the late King Ananda Mahidol has received Royal permission to question 19-year-old King Phumipon Adundet and the Queen Mother on July 5 at Boromphiman palace. PreviousA.P. - 212 words
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Article89 1946-07-06 1 LONDON, July 4.— United States occupation authorities i have impounded an unoccupi- t ed Russian courier plane J found with petrol tanks full m a field near Miltenberg, 40 L miles south-east of Frankfurt, C 1 the American News Service m t Germany reported today V German eye-witnesses89 words
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Article82 1946-07-06 1 TRIESTE. July 4— Tension re. malned high m this strike paralysed city after a nigh punctuated by two bomb explo siom which caused one casualty Allied troops cont-nued tt maintain an armed vigil over th< San Giacomo worker's district and Garibaldi Square, troubl centres m the82 words
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150 1946-07-06 1 Manila. July 4— The Republic of the Philippines was formally inaugurated today when the United States High Commissioner Mr. Paul McNutt publicly proclaimed the Independence of the Philippines on behalf of President Truman. The ceremony concided with America's own Independence Day. Gen. Mac Arthur, representing the United150 words
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Article104 1946-07-06 1 CAIRO. July 4. British military authorities here today handed wr to the Egyptian Army Cairo's 700--year-old citadel which has been m continuous British occupation since 1882. Detachments of the Highland Light Infantry and the Egyptian Army took part m an impressive military ceremony, while Ma j. -Gen.104 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1946-07-06 1 i Always first with the latest.... FRESH ARRIVALS RECEIVED OP Children's Mechanical Toys R:al Kangaroo Skin Koala Bears Cigarette Lighters Tootal Ties LADTFS WOOLLFN SKIRTS (In bemntffn] check designs) GLASS CLOTHS Tropical Weight Cotton Blankets and a host of other Item too numerous to mention PAY US AN INSPECTION VIST73 words
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Article, Illustration443 1946-07-06 2 Josephine Lowman - Josephine Lowman By Just Relax If we could just learn the art of relaxation it would be so important to us because it would allow us to live and to work without fatigue. It is entirely possible to acquire this art. You can start m a small443 words
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285 1946-07-06 2 BATAVIA, -July 4.— Premier Satan Shahrir of the Unw eogniMd hulonosian republic m a radio broadcast declared his kidnapping ostensibly carried out by youthful Republican army soldiers— mitrht have hu\ serious effects on the Indonesian independence movement. "Suppose that I were not fret' it thisA.P. - 285 words
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Article47 1946-07-06 2 NEW YORK, July A declaration that he would vote against the loan wu made by Democratic Congressman Emanuel CtUer at a m; ss demonstration "against British tyranny m Palestine" held by the United States Zionist Emergency Council In Madison Squhrc park last night.47 words
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472 1946-07-06 2 Chance For Java Parties To Make Views Known BATAVIA, July 4. —All political, social and econoimic groups within the Netherlands East Indies who wish to make known their views on the future of Indonesia are to be given an opportunity to do so at one or more of the threeReuter - 472 words
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Article108 1946-07-06 2 I BERLIN, July 4 A "top ser•ret" order, described by one official as a "ban on political and social fraternization." has been issued by Lt Gen. Lucius D Clay. The order directs all govern. Iment officials to keep their relations with German officials on I a business basis.108 words
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219 1946-07-06 2 More Controls On U.S. Exports Loom Ahead WASHINGTON, July 3.— More .r ring exit limitations on export arc reportedly being prepared by the Civilian Production Administration because of fears that the lapse of xport price ceilings might lead to excessive shipments abroad of scarce commodities. The order which is expectedReuter - 219 words
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Article78 1946-07-06 2 LONDON, July 4 —Thirty -three people were taken to Battersea Hospiral when a tram jumped the points 'at a* crossing at Clapham. ran down the side of the road and overturni'd last night. Seven were detained. The Hospital's emergency system used during the blitz was brought78 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous22 1946-07-06 2 OFF THE RECORD By Ed Reed "Sure pood lo be back, sir- m 4 !n> arwy I uas just a number f22 words
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Article, Illustration1469 1946-07-06 3 Henry Gris - Henry Gris By (The Morning Tribune's Special Correspondent i m Hollywood) i IK »l LYWI KDD, .1 i lv< ransportaproblem m tin., sprawling < 1 1 v where a man standing <>n Mis t and noi at ached to wheels may just as well give1,469 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous367 1946-07-06 3 Clues- 2Vy r/ii* AMERICAN :f%- CROSSWORD 6-Ex-screen star 21 1^ 0 0118 io— civil war A iaa secretary 47_-America n Answer To Yesterday's general A cO l 39 Napoleon's anthropologist Phttlp 11— A signer of 24— Mention marshal 49— In this waj iru^£ir. Declaration of 25 s Wooclrow 41- Arrow367 words
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346 1946-07-06 4 Colonial Office Silent On New Union Plan LONDON, JULY 4.— THERE IS GOOD REASON TO BELIEVE THAT THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL ABANDON THE IDEA OF THE MALAYAN UNION AND SUBSTITUTE A FEDERATION WITH A HIGH COMMISSIONER INSTEAD OF A GOVERNOR, REUTER'S POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT LEARNS. The British Government's proposals for Malaya'sReuter - 346 words
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Article246 1946-07-06 4 Mercy Plea For Goering NUREMBERG, July 5.— Hermann Goering was pictured before the war crimes trial m a final plea for leniency on Thursday as the ''victim" of his own loyalty to Hitler and to Germany, aware of mistakes, but refusing to leave the sinking ship he had to launch.A.P. - 246 words
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Article32 1946-07-06 4 BANGKOK. July 5. Yod Tham Sere, former editor and present editorial adviser of the Siamese newspaper Varasab was arrested "for Investigation" 24 hours after Siam imposed Government press censorship.- A.P.A.P. - 32 words
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202 1946-07-06 4 LONDON. July 4.— One thou ><^d five hundred bakers from all paits of Kngland and Wales, expressing their conviction at a mass meeting- here today that the British Government's bread rationing scheme would not work, were told by the Chairman of theReuter - 202 words
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Article61 1946-07-06 4 ABOARD THE USS APPALACHIAN' July Thf atomic bomb inad<> i low flat swell. It ran up Bikhi beach like a tide and washed hal: v dozen boats up on the sand. Ihe water did not roach much farther thar. the base of the palm tree? fringing the61 words
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Article274 1946-07-06 4 Peace Conference Set For July 29 PARIS, .luly 5. The Foreign Ministers Council last night fixed July 29 as the opening of the 21-nation General European peace conference, a British informant said to-day. The decision to open the conference late this month was taken with a pledge to remain m274 words
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322 1946-07-06 4 LONDON, JULY S.— MOSCOW RADIO SAID LAST NIGHT THAT THE ATOM BOMB TESTS AT BIKINI ATOLL WERE "A STIMULUS TO AN ARMAMENTS RACE, IN ALL KINDS OF ARMAMENTS. "The political significance of the tests can be summed up m two words— 'atomic diplomacy',A.P. - 322 words
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Article84 1946-07-06 4 SHANGHAI. July 4. —A plot by 20 German nationals to escape from the formidable Ward Road jail «v foiled today when American MPs intercepted messages which were being smuggled through heavily bribed Sikh guards. The German v included leading Nazis m China. Among them were members of84 words
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Article276 1946-07-06 4 Aboard the USS Appalachian, J*!v 4. A single atomic bomb looiefl on Bikini would have left the *ntire test fleet helpless if the 7.'. ships were fully manned, dec lan-l ('apt. George Lyon, a radiological safety officer He *aid crewmen ITOtlld bfl doubly menaced first from the blast276 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1946-07-06 5 Art Guam K. TANG 241. RIVER VALLEY ROAD. SINGAPORE. S.S. For all kinds of Eastern Arts and Crafts. xceptional Value at Minimum Cost. Beauty Avis j Beautify your features with widest range of beauty products Rouges, Compacts, Pace Powders, Creams, Lotions etc. Latest shipment :all at— E. Allabux Co., 92.171 words
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Advertisement154 1946-07-06 5 ■^m~ Electrical United Trading Co., 61, Stamford Road, Singapore. IF IT IS ANYTHING ELECTRICAL, PLEASE CONSULT US. Embroidery Direct Importers of all kinds of Chinese Hand-made Fancy Goods 10. Battery Road (Rodney House), j Singapore. Flowers Lotus Flower Shop AT YOUR SERVICE Artificial Fresh Flowers, Presenta- tion Baskets, Boquets, Sprays,154 words
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Advertisement216 1946-07-06 5 General Merchandise FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS VISIT MA It CO 5. Stamford Road, Singapore. Where a new shipment of p>rc-la n DINNER SERVICE SETS ond ALUMINIUM WARE may be inspected. Telephone 7563 Hair Dressers Ladies Hair Dressers, Latest Fashions and Manicure by Miss Anna Majorie Ann Ladies Hair Dressing Saloon216 words
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Advertisement132 1946-07-06 5 Men i Wear BUX WASHINGTON BRAND SHIRTS (A Cents Distinctive it Stylish Bhirts) 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 RECORDS. •Phone 7465 Optician Regarding the eye sight Consult: New China Optical Co. 71, High132 words
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Advertisement161 1946-07-06 5 Refrigeration ,m■■ i i r Marden Compan> Refrigerating Engineer* 82. Orchard Road P.O. Box 755 Telegrams: "MARDEN* Sinjraporf Sanitary Contractors FONCHIN&Co-, Ltc Office 64, Wallich Street Phone No. 7557. Sanitary ii Electrical Contractor Edildinp Repairers and Oentrt Importers i Shoes SHOE CO., LTD. BAT A BUILDING NORTH BRIDGE ROAD Silk161 words
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424 1946-07-06 6 The Morning Tribune SATURDAY. JULY 6. 1946 Peace Making Russia does not want war! Now that this has been asserted by no less a personage than the Soviet Ambassador to the United States on the occasion of his first Press interview m Washington, it may help towards clearing the air424 words
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Article1073 1946-07-06 6 Lord HANKEY - How Nations Wage Peace Lord HANKEY By The traditional method ending a war Is by concluding a iivcity of peace soon aittr the armistice After an Inconclusive war the treaty is negotiated It the victory is decisive the treaty is often dictated. After the war Ol 1914-18 the Allies decided1,073 words
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Article203 1946-07-06 6 TRUMAN'S STATEMENT ON JEWS LONDON, July B.—Prosiai-nt8 Prosiai-nt Jruman'.s statement that Unit* d Btat was ready to assume techaical and financial responsibility for the -'fl mission of 100,000 Jews to Paltine has not been communicated Oi'licially to the British Government, it was learned today. In some quarters here, the I'203 words
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Article205 1946-07-06 6 LONDON. July I—A debate Oti India has been jirrr;mued t<> ta>%> place m the House <>»' Lorda <>n Ju.y 18. Th»- Brit'sh Cabinet lias n«»( jret received the report from the mem* hers of the Mission and it is likely. writes Renter*! Political Cortesi •>..Reuter - 205 words
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Article39 1946-07-06 6 BATAVIA, July 4.— The [ndoiicsian Commander-in-Chief, Dr. Soedirman, broadcasting tonight, denied what he described as a whispering campaign In Jogjakar'a. Indonesian headquarters, accusing him of being concerned m planning the overthrow of the. Indonesian Republic- ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1946-07-06 6 f rhe Beat /:.u> m inn n f Where r p \/<- Lowest IMVIIJO.V BARS ORCHARD ROAD Open Nightly Till Midnight20 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement302 1946-07-06 7 .ww. Amwi^rfci mows !>\n ALHAMBRA n Phr Bisser Better Picture. Crowds Thrilled As Never Before! HY THE HEROES OF U.S. B. "COPPERFIN" WHOSE SEALED ORDERS ARE DESTINATION TOKYO! GARY GRANT is the Skipper! JOHN GARFTELD is Torpedoman! THEY SAW Ml. FUJIYAMA THKI TIIFIK PERISCOPE! THE JAt'S SAW RED- -WHITE AND302 words
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Advertisement120 1946-07-06 7 9 11 a.m., 2.00, 4.15. (i.'M) SMO p.m. AIR CONDITIONED THRILLS! ROMANCE! ACT/ ON! I MIDNTGu O-NIGHT One showman's picture of our time! Blazing across the lights of Broadway, the fabulous story of America's most dazzing -ig?;! Betty Hutton Arturo De Cordova m "Incendiary Rlonde" PARAMOUNT TECHNICOLOR At The Worlds120 words
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Advertisement331 1946-07-06 7 1 \iii;mio\ 1 I I PLEASE! I THIS IS NOT AN ATTEMPT AT EXHAUSTING i ADJECTIVES OR SUPERLATIVES IN OUR 1 EARLIER ADVERTISEMENTS FOR IWOJIMA WE i CLAIMED I NEVER, NEVER, NEVER BEFORE I HAS ANYTHING LIKE IT BEEN SEEN IN SINGAPORE. WE REIT ERATE THIS STATEMENT I EVERY ONE331 words
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Article64 1946-07-06 8 Cara Stripped Of Wheels r Own Repor KUAI LUMPI R. July .1. An almost new car hi Mr< S B. Palmer waa "stripped" by a gang of thieves last night a; his residence In Lorong Kuda. The gang, after forcibly entering the garage, lifted 'he car on to brick blocks64 words
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Article42 1946-07-06 8 DAVIS CU P LONDON, July 4.— At a meeting of Davis Cup nations here today it was decided that it should be left to the International Lawn Tennis Federation to name the nations to be admitted to the Davis Cup com- ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article124 1946-07-06 8 NEW MARKET, July 4. Derby winner, Airborne, ciid soraet thing to regain the prestige Of tin B :sh bloodstock which slumped badly at Ascot when he won the Princess of Wales Stakes over one fmd a half miles, the French challenger. Marcel Boussac's Priam, which started 5-6Reuter - 124 words
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Article238 1946-07-06 8 Cotton Takes Lead in Open Golf ANDREWS. Henry Cotton, twice winner of the Op< n 001 l Championship, took th< lead m the second round here today with another splendid 70. and an aggregate of 140. which put him one stroke better ihan Sam Snead of the United States, whoReuter - 238 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1946-07-06 8 PffiTlTlJ 1 1 >m To-day and To-morrow I d^ftsrSSSSm fi <»otJim 5 Shows: 10.30 a.m., 1.30, ■P^*^ s*^5 -o^\^ 4, 6.30 9.30 p.m. As Usual The Best Show In Town. lAMFS HILTON'S MASTERPIECE! EXCITING IMPRESSIVE EXCEPTIONAL A TRULY OUTSTANDING MOVIE! COMES k PICTURE TO RIVAL "MRS. MINIVER" I AS ONE122 words
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Advertisement122 1946-07-06 8 Dally 3 Shows: 3—6—9 A Smash Action Hit! The dashing herioc John Cavas •STUNT KIM/ Indian Daredevil of 10 thousand Thrilling Adventures! Hair Raising Escapades! R.-leased thru ihe United Exhibitor.' Syndicate for General Exhibition MIDNIGHT TONIGHT "BASANT" with Mumtaz Shanti Rise io Fame! CAPITOL CINEMA JOTTORF RAHRU P^onp 22. Daily122 words
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Advertisement280 1946-07-06 8 Exotic! Romantic! Calorific! LAST NIGHT'S MIDNIGHT PREMIERE audieiuv .stunned mast profoundly by the super-magnificence glory of the year'K most outstanding drama. M.G.M.'s TECHNICOLOR PRIZE •KISMET" 'THE WORLD RENOWNED STORY OF FATE> Ronald Marlene Edward Colman Dietrich Arnold air- /jj 1 r W* 4& B Book Early! conditioned KM M M280 words
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287 1946-07-06 9 RE-REQ UISITIONING OR BILLETING LIKELY IN S'PORE (Tribune Staff Reporter) Singapore, Friday If the' present Singapore housing shortage becomes worse, there is a likelihood that re-requisition-ing or billeting will be enforced m spite of the fact that October 1 is the target fixed for 100' c de-requisi-tioning. This is ambiguous287 words
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765 1946-07-06 9 •*As far as I know, Toyoda's duty m the office is to beat people. Anybody who is arrested was asked to admit the crime and if he did not admit he will be beaten ria;ht through." This was stated by 8. M. Abuul765 words
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Article, Illustration129 1946-07-06 9 i Noiv undergoing Ua final tests, 'he Klang Railway unuge, Linking Kuala Lumpur with Port Sivettenham wII soon be open to regular ran traffic aper months of hard work by Royal Engineers ivho supervised skilled Jap technicians. Starting »n September last, the Engineers had the f129 words
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381 1946-07-06 9 Ten Teochews were produced before Mr. Paul Storr m the first police court yesterday morning-, on arms and ammunition charges. The court room had a special guard of policemen armed with rifles. The first of the ten to be called up of381 words
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Article141 1946-07-06 9 Air Chief Marshal Sir Ken*. Park G.C.8., X.8.X., M.C., D.F.C.. who is returning to England shortly. will be invested with the UmU 1 States decoration before he cm barks The award will be presented d., Major R. E. Hoey, U.S.A. Military Observer m Singapore.141 words
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Article95 1946-07-06 9 "Voii are convicted on a charge o* hoarding. Kiev is a controlled commodity, rationed out to people, and any quantity collected beyond wiiat if necessary for dm is hoarding,-' remarked Mr. Tan Thoon Lip m thu Second District Court yesterday U) he accused, a woman named95 words
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Article25 1946-07-06 9 WASHINGTON. July 4— The Navy Department announces that the administrative control of Okinawa has been transferred from the Navy to the Army on July I.25 words
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403 1946-07-06 10 Clerks To Ask Government For Higher Allowances Immediate, Not Long -Term, Relief Wanted (Our Own Reporter). Kuala Lumpur. Friday. A mass meeting of Government employees, held m the Town Hall today under the auspices of the J.C.S.A. passed resolutions expressing great disappointment and dissatisfaction with the cost of living allowance403 words
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692 1946-07-06 10 The first British aircraft to be fitted with special Radar apparatus for the long-range detection of bad weather has returned to England from South East Asia, after 1 series of experimental Sights, the results of which are of far-reaching Importance towards the attainment692 words
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Article190 1946-07-06 10 Alleged to have accepted a bribe of $5 and a similar sum on behalf cf a colleague. Mohamed Aris, a revenue officer attached to the Customs Department, was the accused m a case which came up for hear?ng m the Second Magistrate's Court yesterday. According190 words
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Article113 1946-07-06 10 (Our Own Reporter). PENANG, July 4— The question of clolh distribution by th rice card systim was receiving !3ons'deration. said Mr. S- N. ;King. Resident Commissioner, at i press conference yesterday. At prestnt there was a certain I amount of khaki cloth m the possession of113 words
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Article185 1946-07-06 10 A Dutch seaman Hank Kronen V 24) of s.s. "Taibin" wa> cautioned and discharged In the First IV""* 11 Court yesterday when he pleaded guilty to wilfully impairing Into the vmca kitchen at Empress Place, at 7.30 a.m. on July 4 Gesticulating and speaking In185 words
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Article208 1946-07-06 10 Death from natural causes was tne. verdict returned by the coroner after an Inquiry into the death of Bevii JLa Cloche eastern representative of Cad-bury and Fry's Export Department who was found dead m a bathroom m Adelphi Hotel on the morninp of June 21 the208 words
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Article48 1946-07-06 10 CARRIED BENZINE WITHOUT PERMIT Pleading guilty to a charge of jrarrying 20 drums of benzine m a motorboat within a prohibited area Without a Port Officer's written per 'nit. a Chinese, Yap Guan Sens, was fred $50 m default two weeks' rl. m the Fourth Magistrate's Court jesterday48 words
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186 1946-07-06 10 Death Of 3 Babies: Nurse's Evidence (Our Own Reporter) PENANG, Prida That she only knew the babies hud been dosed with sleeping draught When one. ol the nurses came to s»c her on the following day was wtuM Mercy Sledge, a nuisr. suited m hoy defence m the case m186 words
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Article80 1946-07-06 10 PtonOM who live m B arid police diviliOM Svho require BC« ration cards, Of deletion! and inclusion on «ld ration cards, must apply to tin Sub-Rationing Office itTlcioril School, Tyrwhitt Road, Jalan Bear with tffeet from Monday. PorM>ns who Hvc; m 'P' pollW division who require80 words
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Article144 1946-07-06 10 SINGAPORE, Friday. A cycle and motor tyre factory, one of the many that sprang up m Singapore to supply the needs of the country because of lack of imports, was completely gutfed by fire last evening. The building situated at Joo Chiat Terrace, was a plank hut144 words
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202 1946-07-06 11 Struggle With Alleged Gunman Told In Court (our own Reporter), PENANG. July 4 llow be narrowly escaped with blfl life after an exciting struggle was related by Ong Eng Hock, a ucll-knowrj Chinese before Mr. W. Foulsham at g preliminary enquiry into a charge Of attempted murder against Lim Geok202 words
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Article35 1946-07-06 11 The Ancianos are giving a;\ '.At Horre' cockttail r nriy today at 6 p.m. at Far Eastern Ifmuc Hall, I A, Kirk Terrace, m commemoratlcr of the independence o f Un> Palllppinet35 words
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Article191 1946-07-06 11 TONIGHT'S BIG WRESILING 1 ir Chli vmli try conclusions with four British wrestling stars including the unbeaten Jell Conda. m an interstate wrestling card at the Great World arena to night. The four Chines*- led by the giant Son Of Kong are all from Selangor and they will grapple with191 words
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Article122 1946-07-06 11 A general meeting of the Singapore Cricket Club was held in the Grill Room of the club last evening, Col. O. W. Gilmour presiding. The committee of the club have j lodged a claim for damages to the extent of $40,000 in respect of losses incurred122 words
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Article86 1946-07-06 11 NEW YORK, July 4.— Dr. Trygve Lie, Secretary-General of United Nations Organisation, who leaves tomorrow for Europe for three or four weeks has placed Russian Assistant Secre-tary-General Arkadi Sobelev m charge. The other seven assistant secretaries will serve m rotation during Dr. Lie's future absences. Dr.Reuter - 86 words
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Article63 1946-07-06 11 LONDON. July 4.— Pit-Id Marshal Viscount Montgomery, at an Inde- pendence Day dinner tonight, referred to the Western Front army commanders as i "truly united team' m spite of '•much loose writing on this subject during the past months.". Be added: "1 cannot imacineReuter - 63 words
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Article239 1946-07-06 11 Search For Hitler's Secretary FRANKFURT, I intcllifirence m- I night coi t}i American occupation sone of Germans for Adolf Hitler's <lai.. haired last secretary, who, it revealed jretterdayi disappeared w cently after being ivtnmoned to t>u* Nuremberg war crimes tribunal. Th i rr. v -one-year-old Qerdfj Chri.-.-fan. who said ikeA.P. - 239 words
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180 1946-07-06 11 AMERICAN MP KILLS RED IN GUN DUEL VIENNA, July 5.-An American military policeman shot and killed a Russian soldier who had threatened Austrian civilians with his reviver m the American zone of Vienna yesterday, official Army sources announced. The Russian soldier was first sighted by an American team of policmenA.P. - 180 words
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Article43 1946-07-06 11 The leeond People's Restaurant priM be opened m Seng Poh Road, off Tiong Bharu Road, at 11 a.m. on Tuesday. 2,300 to 2,400 meals are being sold daily at the Telok Ayer Peoples' Restaurant, the food being completely sold out43 words
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Article246 1946-07-06 11 4 HOLD-UPS REPORTED 'i them were armed rob i and m one. the nun who took part m it were masked. A Chinese WH robbed of $15 and a wristwatch at Upper Circular Koac, at 7.40 p.m. by five Chinese. A Malay was held up by three Chinese, one of246 words
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Article80 1946-07-06 11 Dockers Agree To Load Butter AUCKLAND, New Zealand, July 4. Dockside worker** m I Auckland today agreed to load 890,000 pound's of butter for United States following advice from the Union leaders. Earlier, they had refused to load ten million pounds of butter demanding explanation why it was going toReuter - 80 words
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Article137 1946-07-06 11 Seletar RAF vs. Chinese Soccer Or .ilan Besar Stadium ih< S.C.I-. A. play the HAK \g) m a chanty (icer match under the patron- of the Chinese Consul neraJ Dr. Wu Paak Shing. mission charges will be $2, and 50 ctm s and the proceeds to the China Famine Relief137 words
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Article90 1946-07-06 11 Shipping Company's Revival HAIFA, July The Atid Navigation Company of Haifa; today denied that ships Ama! land Atid are carrying illegal imI migrants bound for Palestine. It was reported from Port Said yesterday that the 'Amal and Atid, with two other vessels, were off Egyptian waters with refugees aboard. The90 words
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Article127 1946-07-06 11 (Tribune Correspondent) Malacca, July 1. In a soccer gain* between the Nejfri Sembilan Chinese and a Malacca State XI, the local side lost by the odd goal m three. Playing better and faster soccer, the visiting team could have bagged more goals had it not been for127 words
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Article70 1946-07-06 11 MALACCA, July 3 In an argument over a man, a Chinese woman scratched and bit another Chinese girl on her thighs after tearing her clothes. It was also alleged that the complainant "had passed on her mother's fever" to her rival after burning some joss-paper and incanta-70 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1946-07-06 11 Wrestling sis TO-NICHT great world f] MALAYAN HEAVY-WT. A gk CHAMPIONSHIP SEMI-FINAL 'W^ SON OF KONG k 200 Lbs. Chinese Conqueror of ,\:^J* ZOMBIE k REVEL *Jr^L JEFF CONDA Jk «Od Div. RASC Unbeaten Hero \*L» Ivan Ho vs Roughouse Jeffrey Selangor Jaguar vs Len Hicks Sailor Musket VS. Kid65 words
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Article222 1946-07-06 12 (Tribune Staff Reporter). "Operation Rattles" wot the term given bij those in charge to the removal of the statue of Sir Stamford Rallies from the Museum back, to Us old site at Empress Place. Today, Raffles is back where he belongs, though Singapore cannot see him222 words
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Article90 1946-07-06 12 A murder charge was explained to four Chinese, Ong Ah Yah (o±), Lim Kee Chuan (37), Ong Lu Kuang (20) and Lim Ah Soo (22) in the Fourth Police Court yesterday. It is alleged that they were in a motor boat in the sea off90 words
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344 1946-07-06 12 INDIANS PLAN POWERFUL BODY IN MALAYA Singapore— Malaya's Indians are planning- a unified political organization which they hope in time will represent them in peninsular political and economic affairs as do the South African Indian Congress and the Cevlon Indian National Congress in those areas. Principal sponsor of the movementA.P. - 344 words
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Article514 1946-07-06 12 Sara wak 's Econom ic Resources KUCHING, July 3.— According to Government officials here, it is possible that the oil refineries destroyed at Miri on the fourth day of trie Pacific War will not be rebuilt. The Shell interests concerned may decide to rebuild their refineries in Brunei, east of514 words
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Article64 1946-07-06 12 TOKYO, July 4.— Japanese workers whose dealings with the management have resumed in some iveird schemes came up with a new one "semihunger strike." tf the Agriculture and I'ry Ministry would fWi [heir wage and allowance nds and sign collective ining contract, employees hey would comeA.P. - 64 words
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Article70 1946-07-06 12 The price of Horlicks has been controlled at $1.70 retail per bottle. The price of locally slaughtered beef has been reduced to $1.00 per 'katty with the exception of rump and fillet steak which remain at $1.50 per katty. The price control on corned beef has been70 words
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Article33 1946-07-06 12 SHANGHAI, July 4.— The Supreme Defence Council of the Chinese Government decided today to convoKr the postponed National Assembly in Nanking on Nov. 12, according to Chinese reports from Nanking.33 words
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Article139 1946-07-06 12 SAN FRANCISCO. July i.— New figures which bring the i total casualties in Japan's tun atom-bombed cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, to 320. OOo, in* eluding less seriously iiijured, I i were disclosed by tfie Amcric- j an Medical Association today. The figures icere contained i in139 words
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Article143 1946-07-06 12 An echo of the first clash in Singapore between striking demonstrators and the police at St. Andrew's Cathedral compound on the morning t* Dec. 27, was heard in the Second Police Court, yesterday, at the trial of Lee Siam Tian (18). Lee. who was originally charcei143 words
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Article58 1946-07-06 12 The Chinese, Lee Hung Seng and Chong Kai Quee, appeared in the First Magistrate's Court yesterday for allegedly offering a bribe of $1,000 to CSM Broughton of the S.I.B. on Wednesday. The men claimed trial, and bail in the sum of $1,000 each was offered.58 words
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Article41 1946-07-06 12 OSLO. July 4. Although Norwa: has now released all her QutaUngs except those guilty of particulars serious crimes, such as treason, torture or aiding the German Gestapo, nearly 5,000 still remain in jail, it is disclosed today.41 words
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Article273 1946-07-06 12 URGES TRADE UNIONS IN SINGAPORE To regulate ;md improve the conditions for members; to proni: tf labour and social legislation; to provide social benefits for members, ;.nd to promott th interests of Trade Unionism generally were the reasons why there should be trade unions in anv couniry whn there are273 words
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Article73 1946-07-06 12 TOKIO, July 4.— This Japanese capital saw its first Fourth of July parade today a marching, rolling and flying exhibition of American machines and air power. Along Tokio's streets, Japanese stood silently as armoured cars, tanks and destroyer tanks rumbled by. Occasionally they glanced overhead at73 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous17 1946-07-06 12 USELESS EUSTACE 'Oh! There you are, Walter! I *.vas beginning 1 to get quite worried about you!!"17 words
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