Morning Tribune, 26 July 1946
1946-07-26
1
12
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Morning Tribune
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Title Section15 1946-07-26 1 MORNING TRIBUNE VOL. 1. NO 75 '.\r;r St ries) 10 CENTS > i-IDAY. JULY 26, I!M<>.15 words
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301 1946-07-26 1 Union Talks Make Progress— Official An official statement was issued last night on the Malayan Uni; talks in Kuala Lumpur. It said:"Yesterday and today, the Governor-General and the Governor of" the Malayan Union, met the Malay Rulers and representatives of the u.M.N.O. at King's House, Kuala Lumpur. Discussions on Malayan301 words
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Article70 1946-07-26 1 COPENHAGEN, July 25. Mr. TrygVe Li«*, Secretary General of the United Nations, arrived from Moscow today and said that MarBhall Stalin and M. Molotov were very optimi-tic as to tlie question of securing prac,. in future. He said he chatted with Marshal Stalin for an70 words
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Article16 1946-07-26 1 BRUSSELS THUNDERSTORM BRUSSELS. July 25.— A violenthunderstorm canted near panic 1> parts of Brussels tod aw16 words
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Article37 1946-07-26 1 TIENTSIN. July 25.— The sevft Ur-ted States marines who were kidnapped on July 13 by 80 armed Chinese Communists were released on the nifrht of July 24 unharmed, to a suecial executive Headquarter! truce team.37 words
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155 1946-07-26 1 I NEW YORK, July 25.— The Soviei epsesentative to the United Nationi Jr. Gromyko attacked the United tates plan for the control of atom lur'npr thfl meeting of one of th« üb-cOmmittees of the United Nationi itomic Energy Commission yeste? The United States plan calls155 words
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Article64 1946-07-26 1 SHB WORKERS TO RETURN TODAY About 8.000 Singapore Harbou. I Board wharfhands wh 0 struck wort yesterday are returning to work today, it is understood. Two representatives each of Judian, Chinese, and Malay worker* will meet the authorities today t< i further discuss their demands. The striker^ say that their64 words
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Article44 1946-07-26 1 BA^AVIA, July 25— A heavy rain of Mh hris bofn reported by the rommrmder of th 0 Dutch troons on tlio island of Morota] in the Moluccas duo to the increased activitv of Dorkono volcano on th 0 neighbourtng island of HalmahciM.44 words
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Article34 1946-07-26 1 WASHINGTON, July 25.—President Truman has asked Congress for an appropriation of $2,679,493,--000 to provide for the payment of terminal leave to enlisted men discharged from the armed forces, prior to Sept, 134 words
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Article48 1946-07-26 1 SHANGHAI, July 25.— The Communist leader Chou En-lai told a press conference this morning that no Communist troops were in the vicinity of Shanghai and that there was no truth whatever of reports that the Communists intend to in vade tho Shanghai and Nanking area.48 words
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Article56 1946-07-26 1 SHANGHAI, July 25— The United States Military Tribunal today sentenced to death two Japanese officers charged with unlawfully sentencing and executing 14 United States airmen shot down in Formaosa last year. Of the five other accused Lieut. -Gon. Isayama was given the' life sentence and the56 words
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Article68 1946-07-26 1 Washington. July 25. Death penalty for security riolatiojis involv ng atom c secrets in cases 2rh^re there was clear intent to damage Hie United States was inserted in a legislation cover ng dornesi c afr.mic control by the joint Senate avd House of Representatives Conference todav.68 words
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Article400 1946-07-26 1 1 PALESTINE Jerusalem, July 25. The Jewish Agency spokesman told a press conference today the Jewish Agency would challenge the authencity of the "jumble of alleged telegrams" which the British Government published last night in a White Paper (see page 7). "Not a single one400 words
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938 1946-07-26 1 ATOM IOMB NO. 5 SANK BATTLESHIP, CARRIER, 5 SUBS /Aboard the VSS A}rpalachidto hi Bihin'i Lagoon, July 25) The world's first underwater bomb, exploding with an awesome roar that thundered upward into a tremendous cloudy geyser, destroyed the battleship Arkansas, sank the old aircraft-carrier Saratoga, and seven lesser vessels. The938 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1946-07-26 1 FEW OF THE NEWLY f nr SWJM.-lING SUITS SILK ACKERS p ITALIAN SHIRTINGS TOOTAL TIES rM fvrn /iwtjpifvj K:NII?: GEORGETTE tin popular stripe dw ,:ni:v Tns) /^/>f BLOUSES PI SJXK^GLOVES Qaits: PROPHYLAC HAIR COMBS PLASTIC TOASTRACKS I/\ IN oI j N vj 1 1 j For CHILDREN: bears baby rattles67 words
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253 1946-07-26 2 CORONER RETURNS MURDER VERDICT A recommendation that the findings in the inquiry Into the death of a Chinese millionaire, Tan Kim Tee, who was found dead in his house at Balmoral Road on Oct. 2 last year be submitted to the D. P. P., was253 words
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135 1946-07-26 2 Jap War Crime Suspects Travel By Air (Our Own Reporter) PF.NANCJ, July 25.— Seven more Japanese war crime suspects, including Major Yoshinobu Hipashigava. the Kempetal chief, Penany:. during the April 1942 round-up, mhose arrest in Tokio had been ordered by General MacArthur, arrived hero from Taipine: Prison today. A larpe135 words
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Article108 1946-07-26 2 I Ball of $1,500 wa« offered to Tay Whay Thor <35) who claimed trial to three charges of attempted extortion and one of possession of 259 rounds of .45 ammunition. l\ h allee«d that Tay o n three successive days, July 21. 22 and 23 at108 words
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75 1946-07-26 2 Park To Celebrate 23rd Anniversary Singapore V oldest umu'imcm oark, the K«fr World. In ceVbratine its 23rd anniversary i n eariv Aufcust. The celebration Will lax; three nights commencing from Thursday. August l. A bright profnunme ot variety lhoW| will be fttaged in the boxing arena. admission to uhich will75 words
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Article175 1946-07-26 2 DEA TH FAST BEGINS WITH TEARS (Tribune Staff Reporter Dressed in wh fe and holding prayer beads M. M. Ishak, 27-year-old local Muslim merchant broke into tears and sobbed violently when he started his death fast at the Jamia Mosque In South Bridge Road at 11.13 a.m. yesterday. He was175 words
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Article50 1946-07-26 2 (Our Own Reporter) PKNANG, July 25.— The Penanu Harbour Board will have its own canteens within a week's time, it is understood. Arrangements ai'e well in hand to run two canteens, one in Penatlg and the other at B:if»an Dalam slip. Meals will he served at :;.-■> cents50 words
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Article96 1946-07-26 2 Nineteen Cantonesi women appeared in the Fourth Pol'ce Court yesterday charged wth theft of 231 tins of provisions valued *t $200 which belonged to the Forces. Accused wen emploved as coolies n 93 B.Sn.. Pns'r PanJang On July 24 when they Were £'"ng home, i96 words
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Article57 1946-07-26 2 I NKW DELHI, July 24.— The general strike of tho Post and T«lefiraph stnfF involving abi»ut 115,000 persons which was to bepin at midnight On July 25-26 ha* been post poned until Aupu?t I by tho General Council of the Federation of Po.-i and Telegraph Union?. "Friendly negotiations"Reuter - 57 words
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Article343 1946-07-26 2 Tokio, July 25.— The International Military Tribunal today halted a defence to blame powerful American and European commercial interests for the situation that caused Japan to become an aggressor in China. me inhunal President, Sir Wil liani Webb, sharply interrupted th s lint ofA.P. - 343 words
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255 1946-07-26 2 The thrashing of a Chinese prisoner in Outram Road Prison during the occupation, when he ua- caught eating food sent by his wife while at work at the Harbour Hoard was related at the Singapore Assizes yesterdaj at Uu> trial of the Prison Superintendent255 words
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Article93 1946-07-26 2 SYDNEY, July 25.--A spokesman for th e Australian Department ol Agriculture said yesterday that prolonged drought, threatened to reduce the wheat crop in New South WaJ#f this year by mor f than 50 d*»t r ft. H e said that unles^ rain falls within twoA.P. - 93 words
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Article89 1946-07-26 2 NKW YOKK. July 24— The second part of the first session of the United Nation* Qeltera] Assembly Will be held In Now York on Sept. 23, M. Arkadi Soboiev, acting Secretary-General. announced on Wednesday. No objection:* have been received to postponment of the meeting from the original dateA.P. - 89 words
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Article82 1946-07-26 2 < Tribune Correspondent PKNANG. July 26.— The strike by lightermen on Penang'i water front failed today when One hundred Jap anete PoWs took over. Mr. B. C Campbell, of the PenanK Harbour Board, told the Tribune: "Thete Japanese* will continue work M lightermen as lon>< as the82 words
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Article34 1946-07-26 2 The Trinity College of M (London) theory examination the first of its kind to !»<• held after the liberation—will be held at the Far Eastern Ifnsic School on July 27, it 10 a.m.34 words
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Article163 1946-07-26 2 BIRMINGHAM. July 24.- If EuroDean would consider himself i«an Indian citizen and a Mend <>f the people rather than their exploiter he need not feAt* the 'ouit India' mow ment. said Dr. Prem, Chairman of j the Enminßham India League, durlnff a broadcast in the BBCReuter - 163 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement8 1946-07-26 2 4. THE ARCADE TENNIS OOLP EVERYTHING IN SPORTS8 words
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670 1946-07-26 3 Iho strike at Port Swettenham Amongst labourers employed by a rontractor for the unloading of ships is yet another exanip'e of the damage to the CtMM Of labour which can occur throupn ItTftptmtlMf action by their so-called leaders says a Public Relation:- 'Malayan670 words
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543 1946-07-26 3 Talks On Grants For Govt Servants Not Interned Governor JCSA Repre senlatives Meet An official Press release last night said that an Intnal meeting was held In Government House, Singapore, n cently to discuss without prejudice the question ranting pay for the occupation years to those Goran nt Servants who543 words
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364 1946-07-26 3 Allied bombings of the Burma-Slam "death railway" while it was under construction and after, and the number of casualties among the PoWs, were revealed in tiv Australian War Crimes Courl yesterday af> the continued trial of 15 Japanese PAV cam-) personnel on364 words
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141 1946-07-26 3 3 Years' R.I. $1,000 Fine On Arms Charge A 23-year-old Hokklen, Chua 6oon Oua n was sentenced to three years' r.i. and fined $1,000 or in default a further six months' r.i. when he pleaded guilty in the First District Court yesterday to being in wrongful possession of a revolver141 words
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Article218 1946-07-26 3 Japanese Witness Hostile At the continued trial yesterday of five Japanese, one of whom is an old boy of a Singapore school, Okuda Naotake, who are facing a charge of being concerned in the killing of two Malay policemen at Keiron Rangsang Island, off th e Sumatran coast, on or218 words
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Article114 1946-07-26 3 Re-const ittftion of the Hospitals Board rende r ed necesasry by the 9h elusion of Penang and Malacca from the Colony of Singapore was approved yesterday when th e Hospital* Board (Amendment Bill \va s passed at the Advisory Council meetins:. H. V. Sir Franklin Gimson114 words
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Article52 1946-07-26 3 1 A charge of kidnapping wasj explained to Mushim Khan (52> an Indian Muslim, in the Second Police Court yesterday. Mushim was alleged to have abducted Sulimad, a minor, from i her father's lawful guardian ship. The accused was ordered to b remanded 'n the police custodyt for52 words
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Article307 1946-07-26 3 Gunman Gets 3 Years' R.I. A plea that a lead >d revolver vVd.s planted on the accused was not acctpied oy Mr. Paui Storr, in he First District Coin- >edterday. when Abdullah b. Hamld of the RASC was sentenced to r.i. and lined $100 or two months' r.i. in default307 words
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380 1946-07-26 4 The Morning Tribune FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1646. Decentralisation Reversed Self-government is the aim, says official policy. London control is the ato, declares official action. Action is reinforced b> hints to be gathered here and there and gives rise tc more than a suspicion that real official policy is increasing centralisation380 words
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Article1231 1946-07-26 4 H. Gwennap- Moore - Maintaining air Routes To Japan H. Gwennap-Moore if By s Flight Officer "The aircraft in which you an travelling is not an air liner but a Royal Air Force aircraft which was probably employed to drop supplies on our forces during ihe advance through Burma. Next week, it may be1,231 words
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Article228 1946-07-26 4 Trade Unions In Malaya Commons Questions LONDON, July 24. The Governors of the Malayan Union and Singapore have been asked i«>r reports <m the progress mode in the formation and registration of trade unions in Malaya. The Colonial Secretary, Mr. George Hall, stated this in the House <>f Commons today,228 words
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Article108 1946-07-26 4 BOMBAY, Jnlj 25.— The Indian National Congress rained an ab solute majority in the election! to the Con titueni Assembly on Wodne.s■'lay, securing 207 votes' t<> 7:; for I the Moslem League. There arc total of :\h<j M-ats. The results were much as had been expected.A.P. - 108 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement170 1946-07-26 5 C. K. TANG lit, RIVER VALLEY ROAD, SINGAPORE, 8.8. Por all kinds of Eastern ArU and Crafts exceptional Value at Minimum Cost. Beautify your features with widest range of beauty products Aougef, Compacts, Face Powders, Creams, Lotions etc. Latest shipment Hall at— E Allabux 6 Co., •I, North Bridge Road,170 words
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Advertisement164 1946-07-26 5 I If it's obtainable anywhere it's in— Jh j hiectrical United Trading Co., 61, Stamford Road, Singapore. If IT IS ANYTHING ELECTRICAL, PLEASE CONSULT US. Embroidery Oziect importers of all kinds of Chinese Hand-made Fancy GoodJS <.OOI)SIOKI 10. Battery Road (Rodney House), Singapore. Flowers Lotus Flower Shop AT TOUR BERVICE164 words
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Advertisement203 1946-07-26 5 ikneral Merchandise FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS VISIT MARCO S, Btamford Road, Singapore. V/rere a new shipment of porcelain bINNER SERVICE SETS and ALUMINIUM WARE may be Inspected. Telephone 75M. tiatr Dressers Lad lea Hair Dressers, Latest Fashions, and Manicure by Miss Anna Majorie Ann Ladles Hair Dressing Saloon Formerly of203 words
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Advertisement136 1946-07-26 5 Mat's Wear BUX WASHINGTON BRAND SHIRTS (A Gent* Distinctive BtyUan ehlrH) CaU at— E. ALLABUX CO., 92, North Bridge Roid, Singapore. Music Store T.MA Music House, 61/63. Hlfb Street, Singapore. Por PIANOS, ICT7BIO ft RXOORD6 TbOM 74fi Gpticym Regarding the eye sight Consult: New China Optical Co. 71. High Street,136 words
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Advertisement158 1946-07-26 5 IMarden Company Refrigerating Engineers 82, Orchard Road P. O. Box 755 Telegrams: "MARDEN' Singapore. ScitLvy Contractors FONCHIN&Co,,Lid Office 64, Wallich 6treet, Phone No. 7557. Sanitary Electrical Contractor* Building Repairers and Genera* Importers. Shoe SHOE CO., LTD BATA BUILDING, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD Sffk Store NEH SILKS In New Designs At Melwani's158 words
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Article, Illustration524 1946-07-26 6 Josephine Lowman - Josephine Lowman By More Questions Q. "Lately my teeth seem to get dull and yellow, I brush them every day and had a checkup a few months a£<>. Do you think it is my tooth paste?" A. Soda and common table fialt make a splendid tooth powder.524 words
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338 1946-07-26 6 MANCHESTER, July 24.— Leading Liberal provinjcial Manchester Guardian criticises United States policy in China in a leading article in which it exi presses regret that negotiat.ons between the Communists and the Kuomintang have broken down. "In this situation th? United States lias great responsibility, it338 words
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Article279 1946-07-26 6 WASHINGTON, July 24— Ambaj vdor Edwin Pauley, President Tiuman"B personal adviser on reparatiens just back from Europe critics- d Russia's economic policies in Gtr- many at a press conference here. We must see to it that the nations of the world do not play tin fatal game279 words
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Article63 1946-07-26 6 WASHINGTON, July l>i -President Truman today signed the bill riding for continued sto.-k piling of strategic material to an amount deemed advisable and at a minimi cr««t to public fund?. Tfce bill stipulatea that tins mast not l.c used ■a u device to v..\*. domestic interest [vantage63 words
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Article227 1946-07-26 6 (Tribune stall Reporter) Following /he successful shipment of day-old chickens to Singapore by air, Australian kennels are considering the shipping by air of pedigree doffl which have been on order by a Singapore dealer for some weeks. 1 was learned yesterday that 3,000 dogs have227 words
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Article198 1946-07-26 6 Ceylon Tea Planters Strike Off COLOMBO, July 23. Indian labourers on the tea estates have now n^umud work In mo.st of tht plantations following "the idvke <>i (he Ceylon Indian Congress which has suspended its programme ri strikes, in deference to the wishes I of the Indian National Congress. Mr.198 words
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Article23 1946-07-26 6 LONDON, July 24.— Lieutenant Colonel the Nuwab of Bahuwalpur u^ received by His Majesty the King (it Buckingham PaLnv today.23 words
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Article226 1946-07-26 6 CAMBRIDGE, July 24.— Sir J oh 7i Anderson, ?r)i<> i during the war played a i S hading pan in the dew lopment of the atomic > bomb, said ol Cambridge today thai (is :he result of i the icon weapons just a deadly as the atomicReuter - 226 words
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100 1946-07-26 6 r ,ONDON July 24.— Britain had advised u. s. Secretary of state i*lr. Byrnes that she is not favour ably inclined to publication of the diafts of the proposed peace treatics for Italy and the Balkan coun tries at this time, the Foreign Office100 words
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Article42 1946-07-26 6 I'ARIS. July 24.— The French Cabinet, after a six-hour meeting, («<Tided in the early hour* of this morning to grant general wage ln crease to French workers, but has not yet announced how large the increase win br42 words
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671 1946-07-26 7 London, July 24— The British Government today issued a White Paper charging leaders of the Jewish Agency for Palestine with responsibility for acts of violence committed by underground forces. The Government, published intercepted telegrams which it >aid showed Jewish b ad€TB MosheAssociated Press - 671 words
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Article98 1946-07-26 7 No Objection, Says Bevin I ONDON. July 24— Britain was tware in advance i>i Egypt's intention to bring the Palestine question before the United Nations and has no objection to the discussion oi the mandate, the Foreign OUiccdiactoaed today. A spokesman that Ihe ireign Secretary, Mr. Bevin previously had announced98 words
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Article85 1946-07-26 7 MAN( HESTER, July 24— The Bo; ut Trade disclosure that ever 50,000 tons of raw cotton an* held by the Cotton Control Boon! her<> and Abroad eonflrmi the trade view that nu shortage of raw material li m light* Available iuppHej mb equaJ to almoft two85 words
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Article124 1946-07-26 7 rhe following passenger^ departed 1 by 8.0.A.C./Q.E A. on July 23. For U.K. Mr. H. Mann. Mr. W. A. Fell, Mr. G. w. Seabridge, Hon. k. 0. Qeddtf, Mr. H. Carlason, Mr. F. N. Biifcemose, Mr. J. Whyte. For India Mi G. J. Oliva. Mr. P. E.124 words
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Article128 1946-07-26 7 LONDON. July 24.- Writing on the ItCfttnfl balance hold in London the Cl t- V Editor of tbi Chronicle said that rcganDesi Of the U.S. loan Britain would have had to negotiate with her creditors for funding sterling balances because such a huge floating debt128 words
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380 1946-07-26 7 Robbers (In Bus) Chased By Victim (In Lorry) Singapore, Thursday, i" A .splendid cxampl e of how co operation by the victim of a robbery not only led to the arrest of One the alleged robber s but also the re- covery of some of the jewellery stolen i ecciirrcd380 words
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Article, Illustration19 1946-07-26 7 "I'm asking Mr. Davies to make our smalls smaller In case the laundries go on strike".19 words
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Article67 1946-07-26 7 PITTSBURGH. July 84.— A .strike by reterani of the second World Wai protesting at the refusal of the company to grant them vacational privilege! hai halted Steel productions nt i the Midland works of the Crucible Steel Corporation. About 1.800 veterans, members: of the CIO. l (>67 words
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Article284 1946-07-26 7 WASHINGTON, July 24.— A two-continent clash between Russia and the United States appears shaping over the Japanese and German war booty. At the root of the impending trouble are these factors: Firstly, reparations commissioner Edwin Pauley's announcement that this country is considering a permanent halt284 words
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267 1946-07-26 8 Jap Textiles For Export To Malaya LONDON, July 24.— Britain and the Netherlands shortly will request the A Hied Control Commission to permit sharply increased manufacture of Japanese textiles for export to Malaya and the South-west Pacific. Qualified sources in close conlact with rubber, tea and tin production say textilesA.P. - 267 words
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Article207 1946-07-26 8 Singapore, Thursday. A one- storey shophouse building in Rangoon Road and most of the contents were gutted by flr e In the small hours this mcrning. The ground floor was a women's ftair dressing and beauty saloon a n d tnc first floor wa s used207 words
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Article111 1946-07-26 8 TOKIO, July 23.— Thp Chinese Liaison Division announced today that possibly 5.000 Japanese may be implicated in accusations brought by the Chinese for atrocities committed in Chira during the period from 1930-1940. A spokesman said special attentron will be paid to those Japanese who P*r»icio*t*rl111 words
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Article37 1946-07-26 8 Istanbul, July 24.— The latest returns in the Turkish elections las; night save the Republican Peoples Party < Government Party) 284 out of 465 seats in the new National Assembly which meets on Aug. 5. I37 words
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Article152 1946-07-26 8 SOVIET REJECTS U.S. PLAN C NEW YORK, July 25.-- i The Soviet Union has fiat!y rejected the major United i > States proposals for control i of atomic energy as pro- J. posed before the United S Nat ons atomic energy comm isaion. t Andrei Gromyko. speak- r 1 ingA.P. - 152 words
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91 1946-07-26 8 NEW DELHI, July 24— H. E. Viceroy Lord Wa veil's intervention in the Postal and telegraph strike which virtually paralysed communication throughout India ha fi inspired optimism in some ofTicial Quarters that a quick settlement Is due. Th e strikers ask for higher wages. Viceroy91 words
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Article212 1946-07-26 8 JERUSALEM, July 24.— More than 700 Jews living in the slum quarters of Jerusalem's walled "old city" have been rounded up and questioned by the Palestine police during the past 24 hours. Thirty were to--1 day being held for further questioning. Two more bodies one a woman'}Reuter - 212 words
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212 1946-07-26 8 NANKING, July 25. Nationalists armies totalling nearly 500,000 men to-day were reported driving- along the 130-mile Yangtze River front between Nanking and Shanghai and by Communist admission they had succeeded in penetrating fifty miles into Communistheld areas in Kiangsu Province. The Communist New ChinaA.P. - 212 words
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Article314 1946-07-26 8 LONDON, July 24. Long-term projects under consideration to increase food production in Malaya include an increase in facilities for ploughing improvement and continued improvement of seed and fertiliser and extension of water supplies as well as opening of suitable areas, declared the Secretary of State314 words
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Article65 1946-07-26 8 GLASGOW. July 24. —Five locomotive^ and tenders each weighing 71 tons were loaded aboard the freighter Samoa in Glasgow today for sh pment to Singapore. The locomotives, built by the North British Locomotive Company, are the first of a consignment of 40 being built for theReuter - 65 words
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Article114 1946-07-26 8 SIAM TO SEIZE RICE BANGKOK, July 24— The Siamese Govjrnment is to commandeer rice to triable the fullest compliance with the tripartite agreement between Siam, Britain and the United States to expedite export! of rice to India. China and othf r ureas in the Far East. A communique announcing thisReuter - 114 words
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Article111 1946-07-26 8 COLOMBO. July 23. Ceylon t<> have its first balanced budget after a run not o f cloficit s but surpluses. Th e war year.s brought annual surpluses into the Reserve Fund which ar to be Utilised for post-war reconstruction schemes. A total estimated expenditure oi Rs.Reuter - 111 words
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225 1946-07-26 9 RAF Overseas Duty Cut To 2 Yea rs LONDON, July 24.— From Oct. I overseas duty for R.AF. men in \h>' hie i terranean and Midd!.- J < ommandf, In Air Command South East Asia and [ndia will be further luced to two n ti 1 a half years, the225 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement221 1946-07-26 9 DOESNOirA-! jSS^ Here's The Man Wlio i/^Ba Delivers Ihe Death- <^*fi&jH^m Blow To Cattle-Thieves j And Who Sweeps i Clean The Town N jfl (1877— 187S) '^W^^ /^Tn\^ ia/s Daily 5 Shows. (CAmOL) isan? TEL. 5281. WARNERS' AOVFNTURE OF THECE^m/^/j I ERROLrLYNN ALEXissilln B- m,Xh Direct»d t^ f»otftfC«d by iZ'CUDDIES'221 words
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Advertisement112 1946-07-26 9 At The Worlds <3T OBE G.W. Daily: 3—7—9.15 p.m. "GREAT GUNS" 'Laurol and Hardy Midnight di.3o 0.m.) To-morrow •DESERT VICTORY" LIDO N.W Daily: 3—7—9.15 p.m. "SAHARA" (.Humphrey Bogart Midnight (11.30 p.m.) To-morrow "GREAT GUNS" Laurel and Hardy) SK\ G.W. To-Night: 7 9.15 p.m. "I MARRIED A WITCH" (Frederic March Veronica112 words
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Advertisement116 1946-07-26 9 SOW SHOWING All Uc vtn Um^ The Tonn A >V|S%' Singing dif J^V T H't Extra- W^G^^^^^ uUWu J .ZQ GEORGE SEATQN Vaganza \S^ wiluam perlberg Hi 1 u Actual Atom Bomb Explosion Pictures PARAMOUNT NEWS. TOMORROW AT MIDNIGHT A Vibrinil Screen i Most DaringLote Story There's >dP K s3m.116 words
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Article255 1946-07-26 10 HOLLIES TAKES ALL TEN LONDON, July 24. With (lie Indians resting for (he day before engaging in a one-day match with the Club Crickel Conference, the major cricket programme to-day is confined to half a doien county championship rames. The return of th< July heat ve made for batsmen's wicketsReuter - 255 words
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Article191 1946-07-26 10 LONDON, July 23.— The following is the County cricket championship standing including matches ended on July 23:— •including two points for tie in Ist inningg in match lost- Reuter Ist Inning s Lead P W L DNR L D Pts. Lanes 16 12 1 1 2 1 0Reuter - 191 words
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348 1946-07-26 10 Teachers' Salaries: Commons Query LONDON, July 24 In the House ot Commons toly Mr. D. N. Priit, Independent Labour, asked what were the present v ol Europeans and locally-n cruited people in the Government and Governmenlaided schools in Malaya and Singapore and what wag< increases )v\d been granted over theReuter - 348 words
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Article78 1946-07-26 10 LONDON, July 24— The call-over on the Stewards Cup running at Goodwood on July 30 and the St. Leger running at Don cast or on Sept. 11 wa s arranged for the Victoria Club tonight, but no busine.s s wa,^ done on either race. The following pricesReuter - 78 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement85 1946-07-26 10 ijvjmm;^^/^ opening today wMS^SBMS^B^L 4 S HOWS: 1.30—4—6.30— 9.30 p.m. "Mrs Miniver" "Gaslight" "Random Harvest" And Now JjjHßrToffff POOWHG HURT WILL CHEER Bi^^j as every throbbing moment, j^^ f* every breath-taking scene, •vary v|mb» ViA living, pulsating climax, every jJHMl^tea^ blt fOfna lC action comes BT 'o screen in living85 words
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Advertisement93 1946-07-26 10 AT HA MRR A n 1 30 4 G3 9ls rl LOAyiD t\ HOOK NOW: TEL: 6909 Doubtfully Historical! Absolutely Hysterical! Totally Hilarious! THIS STORY OF A GHOST WIT fj A CONSCIENCE! RICHARD GREENE, PATRICIA M EDINA. ALFRED DRAYTON p>^ 'H <* L 9 ON TO Xouft It ut -Ihnri93 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous379 1946-07-26 10 j Radio I Programme i I 100-1200 hrs. t M«!ny Sch Broadcast every Tuesday, Thurn: and Saturday. 0900-1000 hrs.) English Srho. Broj every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 1100-1200 hrs. I Chinese Schools' Broadcast every Monday, Wednesday .'-.rid Friday. 1200 -1400 hra 300 metres in U..--medium wave hand and 4.78 mega379 words
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Article253 1946-07-26 11 Luxembourg, July 25— Delegates worn Europe and Latin America arrived in Luxembourg on Wednesday night, for the first general conference of (he "Federation International de Football'' to be held for eight years. A heavy agenda extendinf over throe days awaits them with at least five recommends tlonaA.P. - 253 words
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Article125 1946-07-26 11 MAIIIDOL INQI IKV BANGKOK, July 25. Quern Mother Phrara Janani Srisangwan Will testify to-morrow morning befon the Commission ot Inquiry Investigating the strange death of her son King: Ananda Mahidol. reports Assofcoiated Pres s conesnondont Alexander MacDonald. The Queen Mother wax m th nexi room to125 words
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115 1946-07-26 11 Soccer To Aid Families Of Jap Victims Ihe suKk r t*.stion by Ckoo Seag Quee, hOn. manager of the Chines* 1 Athletic that a charity soccer atch should he flayed for the benefit of those players who died daring the Japanese occupation has been approved by the local governing body.115 words
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Article70 1946-07-26 11 La Paz, July 21. A crowd of <0,000 lilently watched the funeral recession today of victims of the (toe-day revolution. A long H«« *>f coffins carried by t h*> students and draped with the national Bag passed through the treetfl over distance of two miles from the70 words
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Article69 1946-07-26 11 LONDON. July 24.— The British House of Lord* was shaken from its usual solemnity by an outburst an usually loud applause thfo afternoon when Viscount Montpo- ,y of Alamein was introduced into the House. Wearing the scarlet :ind ermine robes over his khaki uniform and carrying his69 words
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216 1946-07-26 11 Another U.S. Soviet Clash In Tokio TOKIO, Julv 24— Lieutenant-General K N. Derevvanko. S~vipt- member of the four-power Allied Control Council for Japan clashed wi f h the Council's American chairman, Mr. Ge n n*p A cnpspn, to-day over *h n S~vi^ f r'commendntion for the confiscit'on of all fascist,216 words
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Article161 1946-07-26 11 $3 Million GoldFlown From London LONDON, July 24.— Bullion worth £3.000.000, believed t<_ be the largest load ever carried in a C vilian aircraft, left London airport today for Belgrade, The Rank of England regard this as perfectly normal since the gold belongs to n nonresident and res. ric lReuter - 161 words
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Article70 1946-07-26 11 The Singapore Rangers a newly formed soccer team will )lay 'against the T.P.C.A. and .he SeUngor Chinese when they our Kuala Lumpur this weekrid. Thos-e invited to make the rip include Fong Wai Mun, iSalleh, Yahaya, Lim Chwe Chua, Ha Tej Sian, Madon J.70 words
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Article45 1946-07-26 11 Sun PrancUco, July 24. The AFL sailors union of the Pacific an- pounce,! today that the port of Wilmington, southern California, will l>e 'frozen", if the CIO longshoremen refuse to work the AnieIrican Pacific Steamship Company, (arriving there on Aug. 7.45 words
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75 1946-07-26 11 The Chinese Athletic will i»lay a return soccer Kanu? Agaiiurt the Northampton! on Wednesday next, in preparation for ♦heir tour to Penang on Aug. 10. They have received an invitation to tour Penang from the Penang Chinese Football Vsaori.i ion. T^e match agains* the P.O.F.A.75 words
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Article476 1946-07-26 11 U.S. Aid China Bill Faces Crisis WASHINGTON, July 24 .—Mounting evidence of undeclared civil war in China to-day seemed fairly certain to defer for this year American pians to help develop a million-man Chinese Army. Both Senate and House leaders agreed privately legislation calling for United States to help organis,476 words
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472 1946-07-26 12 India Needs 2-Million Tons Food Imports Washington, July 25.— Ind'a must import 2,000,000 tons of food grains in the second half of this year if her rationing system is not to collapse and widesoread famine is to be averted, the recently returned United Sta'es famine mission to Indian declared today472 words
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Article59 1946-07-26 12 WASHINGTON. July 25. The War Department reported that the Provosi Marshal General i s Investigatiiv: the theft of gold coin- valued -.t more tin n 550.C00. Two Army officers are under inv-^tmiMion. Th 0 coins we descaribed %s < tal" and [hv ihefl took place in the59 words
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Article129 1946-07-26 12 NDON, July 26— India keting tourists engaged in lay today against the clul> rickct Conference whoso ranks include many first-class London amateu .some of whom haw played in Count > championship games. Misjudpintf the distance from London to Gu'ldford thi> touriats arrived late, but thouph th*.- Conference129 words
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220 1946-07-26 12 U.S. General Blames Policy In China H r on, July 2 an Carlson, general of the 1 nd chairman i \al Win the Peace, sa </ in c ment thai the United States has 'become a key factor" in encouraging :> i ivti tea?- in Cluna. rlson, one time Marine220 words
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216 1946-07-26 12 Washington, July 25, The possibility that, the British will convene a meeting of representatives of Jews and Arabs to consider a Federal solution of the Palestine probkm after the conclusion of the AngloAmerican talks in London is being discussed in wellinformed circles here. Very little216 words
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Article35 1946-07-26 12 REPERC USSIONS IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA ADKLAIDK. South Australia, July 25. Repercussions believed to be from the Bikini atom bomb were recorded on the Mismograph at Adelaide observatory about 16 minites after the explosion last niu'ht.35 words