The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 23 June 1941

Total Pages: 10
1 10 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 17 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. *****. ESTD. 1835. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1941. S CENTS
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  • 1314 1 Churchill On German Invasion Of Russia "We Shall Give Whatever Help We Can," Says Premier HEAVY FIGHTING AS REDS RESIST LARGE-SCALE OFFENSIVE njUK SHALL GIVE WHATEVER HELP WE CAN TO RUSSIA AND TO THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE," SAID MR. WINSTON CHURCHILL, BRITISH PRIME MINISTER, IN A BROADCAST
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  • 738 1 HITLER WILL MEET NAPOLEON'S DOOM IN "ROBBER ATTACK ON SO VIE T"—MOL OTOV JU MOLOTOV, Soviet Commissar for Foreign* Affairs '•announced the German invasion of Russia m a broad' cast to the Soviet people at 11.15 this morning M. Molotov said "The Soviet Government and its leader, Comrade Stalin, have
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  • 79 1 Tokio, June 22. 'THE Japanese Cabinet met, says United Press, m an extraordinary session at the official residence of the Prime Minister, Prince Konoye, following the German attack, but the results of the deliberations have not been disclosed. RihDentrop, Naii Foreign Minster, to-day received the Italian, Japanese,
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  • 395 1 W&hington, June 22. GERMANY'S declaration of war on Russia caused a great sensation here. It is stated that Government officials were caught unprepared for a development of such far-reaching significance, but President Roosevelt, Mr Cordell Hull, United States Secretary of State, and
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  • 85 1 Why Finland Fights FWasiiingion, June 22 INLAND'S only enemy is hunger. We Finns are only proImnish and we will not fi?ht for oth^r interests." This statement «a> made to-day by the Finland Minister to the I nited States, commenting on the German invasion of Russia. He said the only message
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 85 1 FTaDIES BAfiS^ lovuy LEATHER BAGS j And iN TARNISH ABLE MESH lA6S I PLATED IN GOLD SILVER. AT RAFFLES HOTEL TO •NIGHT DtNNKR DANCE (informal) k pjn. to midnight aaa buster maggie DINNER sxut* NON-DINERS Sl.OO Saturday— LUNCH IN THE BALLROOW GRILL "ECIAi QRCHESTIAI COHCERI t» RAFFLES ORCHESTRA SUNDAY EVENING
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    • 77 1 JUST RECEIVED? Marvellous Selection And Wonderful Designs la CHINESE RUGS CHOTIRMALL'S 41 43. High Street SEAVIEW HOTEL BALL -BOOM PKBFKCTLT AIBCONDITIOMEO BT SRABKBr.fKft TUESDAY WEDNESDAY— FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER A DANCE DINNER S3.— NO ADMISSION CHARGE ADELPHI GRILL fthttaei you require ugitt reiratODMni* at au eiaooraie ate*i. vi GRILX la
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 224 2 SOLD OUT DURING THE WEEK-END DON'T MISS THIS UNIQUE PICTURE TOO AY 3-15, f^l j I f^l v I H T/^ 6-15 9-15 jffiyWBSWBWfflMWl 4 STARS IN A NEW SCREEN MASTERPIECE v y^ M\ t WmW^± m •^Mmmm9^MtSm MmmmSS^mwfMM^^'''''''^mmmmi **sar ~S mW9^^ Wm k l' ■•'X'lw^^H t- vRS > y
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    • 262 2 DETECTIVE COMEDYTHRILLER AT CATHAY r«oOD entertainment sums up the 20thCentury Fox picture, "Michael Shayne, Private Detective," which opened at the Cathay yesterday. Since Hollywood began taking crime H^ntiv a new type of film detective has aP^red wSiam Powell Melvyn Dougla, Sr^bert Montgomery have aU^played the debonair **^*™SLJ? \Jss successfully. Now
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    • 128 2 LAST 3 SHOWS TO-iny? AT THE CAPITOL" ACCLAIMED BY ENTHUSIASTIC WEI :K-l m, CROWDS Your Favourite Singinff star of "BABES IN ARMS 1 and "STRIKE UP THE BAND* m her FIRST SOI/) starring Role fM N€LU€ KCLLY wfii JUDY GARLAND S eM i- -..._^554. «.ui lIURPHY r...,,,W1NN1N6ER k Packed with
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 85 2 MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Post Office as follows: TO-DAY Aden air 4.00 p.m. Burma air 4.00 p.m. Ceylon air 40 P- m I Egypt ir 40 P- m India air 4.00 p.m. Thailand air 4.00 p.m. ARRIVALS Mails from Australia (air) general delivery 3.30 pjh. to-day. BROADCAST
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  • 276 3 "Join Free French Or End Pro-Axis Policy" "TERMS UNACCEPTABLE" DECLARES VICHY fK S. Sir Archibald Wavell, Comma^erS^S of the v British forces m the Middle East, has demanded t™Z tht Governor of Djibouti, French taShS T tSt he 4»ouW make quite clear where he
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  • 20 3 London, June 2° recent nigh'tf" 1 lMt nlght than S^SSSif*" 5 were d t e ««?S Reuter
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  • 97 3 U. S. Demands Reparation For Robin Moor Washington, June 22. MR. Sumner Welles, Under- Secretary of State, has addressed a strong note to the >rman Government demanding reparation for the destruction of the American steamer Robin Moor may be expected shortly. He informed reporters that this demand would be made
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  • 72 3 London, June 22. •pH** sustained offensive of the R.A..\ against Germany's heavy industries was continued last night by strong forces of the Bomber Ccmmand, says an R.A.P. communique. Objectives were Cologne and Dusseldorf, while fighter forces attacks docks at Dunkirk and Boulogne. One aircraft is missing
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  • 35 3 Cairo, June 22. IT is officially announced this morning that Jimma, one of the last Italian strongholds m Abyssinia has been captured by patriot forces led by British officers Reuter
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  • 2321 3 Germany Outlines "Reasons" For Attack On Russia T ••.•ming i£ the text, as given the Bremen radio m English :he Note from Germany to *a which was handed yesterday >ming by the German Foreign s*er. Joachim von Ribbentrop, Government, motivated by a I Soviet Ambassador m Berlin. the summer of
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  • 62 3 Stockholm, June 22 N OT good for was the comment of tne man m the street on hearing that Finland was allied with Germany m the attack on Russia It is wondered what demands will be made m Sweden to facilitate operations m the East particularly
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  • 80 3 Stockholm, June 22. •TOE Swedish Cabinet held an emer- gency meeting this morning The King arrived at the Royal Palace from his country residence this morning at 10.15, where he received the Foreign Minister, M. Guenther, and the Premier, M. Hansson, 15 minutes later. The
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  • 465 3 THE German invasion of Russia is momentous news, writes Reuter's diplomatic correspondent Relations between the two countries had never been tasy despite the non-aggression pact and Hitler's declaration that their relations had been adjusted on a
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  • 36 3 London, Jane 22. HPHE American Ambassador to Bri- tain, Mr. John Winant, crossing the Atlantic m a Boeing bomber, arrived back m Britain to-day following his visit to Washington. Reuter
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  • 42 3 Portsmouth, June 22. TTHE Secretary of the Nary, Col. Frank 1 Knox. said last night he assumed that all the men aboard the United States submarine 0-9, which sank during: a test dire yesterday off the coast of New Hampshire, were dead.
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  • 378 3 Cairo, June 22. QEN. cie Gaulle, leader of the Free French movement, announced m Cairo to-day the fall of Damascus, m Syria, says United iPress. Free French troops, he said, entered the town at 3 pjn. yesterday. Gen. de Gaulle
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  • 41 3 Chector, Pennsylvania, June 22. NSW freighter, Island Mail, 9,600 tons, was iaunched here yesterday. The vessel will be delivered In August to the American Mail Line for service to the Far East from the Pacific Northwest United Press
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 119 3 HUNDREDS of SHAVES from ONE RAZOR BLADE BUY A "LILLICRAP HONE' 1 TO-DAY price ye »ts. enh MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3. BATTERY ROAD. A GREAT DETECTIVE THRILLER! TO -PAY 3.15 6.15 9.15 AIHAY r^2M VJrvAuas* f||f k- uu4u\ LLOYD NOLAN rzitZTr HuH m irult Hollidoy i must »kcjHi»9 my%' MICHAEL
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  • 693 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. The Invasion Of Russia AFTER a week of tension and ever-growing rumours, Nazi Germany has struck again, this time against the Soviet Union, and the mighty German military machine has been launched into battle along a 1,500-mile front, from Finland m the
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  • 1868 4  - Why S o viet Was Next For Invasion By Germany Joseph C. Harsch By THERE may be more than wishful-thinking behind the hints and rumours cropping up all around the world that Russia may be the next intended victim of Hitlers war machine. It would be logical from the point
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 183 4 "Doiit i|ou just love ROSES?" Yes r but best m SKi^O a C I M LET M iRTOI CALDBECKS BLUE vk GILLETTE BLADES OEFFICiENT-LUXURIOUS-> m economical. Never be- o^^wl ore k ave blades been so ff\^|Bl fincjy tempered and so Mv i \P^ ccn Never have they shaved so cleanly,
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    • 97 4 You Can Cure PILES Physician's discovery positively reduces and heals piles. Dr. Van Week's Absorptive Pile Plasma w a complete oure for the worst piles. The first application stops pain and irritation almost instantly. Alarming loss of blood b arrested. Inflammation soon dies down. The swollen piles surely grow less
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 39 4 Bluey dc Curley mhj rou&MT /ba 6oom vts. ll vcr bunion ww-book Z' vMI ONDtQ ROftEBT« MO ANO VlAttS Woom I > WOULt>MT I ,^f KacWENEO -MOU MUSTA AMD *Att C*OOM VT, J I army a lomo "Hue Pif vTV*^!!!
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  • 1068 5  - Soldiers' Portraits Drawn On Postcards Being Sold For War Fund MARY HEATHCOTT Free Press Feature By AS souvenirs to send Home or to keep oneself, the sets of postcards recently designed by Mrs. E. F. Watkins are proving popular. They are being sold m aid of The War Fund and
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  • 965 5  -  CLIO BY MRS. Kidd was "at home" at the Residency last Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Sinhalese Ladies' League headed by Mrs.. Talalla. There are about 40 members, 22 of whom were present including their hard-working and enthusiastic secretary, Mr. Kulasinghe. It was the first of
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  • 541 5 journeys of a quarter of a mile into the English channel m a canoe and rescued a British airman. Another rescued children during an attack from the ruins of a neighbouring farmhouse demolished by bombs Children were rescued by another brave woman from a shelter alter
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  • 281 5 British Warplanes Have Longer "Fro n t-Line-Life MEARLY all British fighter planes forced down over Britain, as well as R.A.F. bombers which sometimes make crash landings on their return from a long arduous raid, are made airworthy again. Sometimes the job is completed m a few hours or a day
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 105 5 HAVE YOU TRIED ■7 Mutton Curry Chicken Curry Roast Chicken Roast Duck Chicken Stew Curry Mixture Malayan Mackerel Papaya Rambutan Mangosteen Egg Jam Durian Jam Green Egg Jam Mangosteen Jam Tree Tomato Jam Papaya Juice Tree Tomato Juice Passion Fruit Juice Nutmeg Jelly Coconut Marmalade Canned by THE MALAYAN PRODUCTS
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    • 66 5 Only 6 More Days! In which to book your seats for the First night of -DESIGN for LIVING" Noel Coward's daring, sophisticated but light-hearted play Bookings are very heavy but excellent seats are still available. DO NOT MISS THIS OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION, IT IS THE ISLAND COMMITTEE'S MOST AMBITIOUS EFFORT. YOU
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  • 640 6 U.S.A. Preparing For Undeclared War Against Germany JNSIDE opinion m Washington to-day, says Richard Hughes, Sydney Sunday Telegraph roving correspondent m America, is m complete agreement with these three points One, Roosevelt hasn't the slightest desire or intention to declare war formally against the Axis. Two, UJS.A. warships will begin
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  • 199 6 THE Australian Minister for the Army, Mr. Percy C. Spender, announced recently that Major Layton, a representative of the British Government, was m Australia to consider the cases of aliens who were sent to Australia after being interned m England and who alleged
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  • 156 6 WITH the call-up of women born m ff 1918— the "23" girls— who registered recently for national service, a million women are now registered m Britain for war work. Many of those who are now called up will Join the army of women already
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  • 28 6 High speed armoured boats, as the one shown above, have proved a success as target boats for bombing practice by the Royal Air Force.
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  • 465 6 Advantages Patrolling Aircraft Enjoy In Shadowing Warships THE achievement of a Beaufort bomber squadron m disablA ing with a torpedo another intending German raiderbattleship is significant from many points of view, writes the Military correspondent of the Sydney Morning Herald. It demonstrates once again the advantages patrolling aircraft enjoy m
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  • 67 6 "THE day is not far distant when the people of Britain will be as safe from raiders at night as they are m the daytime now," the Minister for Labour iMr. Ernest Bevin) declared recently. "Scientists, engineers, and skilled craftsmen and craftswomen are building up an
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  • 815 6 THE first portion of the penna--1 nent structure of the £3,000,000 Sydney graving dock a steel sheet pile appeared above water level recently. Thousands of these piles will be driven into rock through the embankments forming the coffer dam.
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  • 131 6 BECAUSE the Germans :>re buy French stocks so they can get control of French industry and bank::;. the financial collapse of the YMf regime seems inevitable. A special correspondent says this m the Sunday Times, and add "The collapse of the IMC II
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  • 1090 6 First Australian-Built Beaufort Bombers Will Soon Be In Air AUSTRALIAN-built Beaufort bombers will soon b» n air. We have finished a job the experts said wa'" possible," writes an official correspondent m a snoriai S m the Sydney Sunday Sun. pmal art «l« THE "take-off" flight of the ex- perimental
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 191 6 viands Made Young -Vigour Renewed Without Operation If you feel old before your time or suffer from nerve, brain and physical weakness, you will find new happiness and health m an American medical discovery which restores youthful vigour and vitality quicker than gland operations. It is a simple home treatment
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    • 33 6 IMY NECK'S SO If I djß| STIFF I CAN'T C X II RETURN MY, -U M Pi HEAD// I [SLOAN'S O9 JL |WILLFIXIT!j BH^lB^^"^^^^^^^^^ til Na turC GS VTfTwiTW NATURE LllAFil. LI work
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  • 783 7 Local Exporters Not To Make Further Contracts With Other Parties PRICE LIMIT STIPULATED nih Inited States Government, through the Rubber c HI Company, is from to-day the sole importer ..f rubber mto he United States. This action was foreshadowed by
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  • 30 7 TTHE Postal Department advises that an air mail from the United Kingdom arrived yesterday evening and a general delivery will be made at 8.10 this morning.
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  • 111 7 r.t Anzac Relief Committee of New York ha., sent to ibe \nstralian Comforts Fund m Sydney 1,500 for the establishment of a hostel at Singapore, states a report published m Sydney. hr committee has ulr.o despot he d half a ton of books and magazines
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  • 407 7 "EFFECTIVE organization is nigh impossible without a sound .system of publicity" and this "basic problem" has led a battalion of the Australian Imperial Force m Malaya to produce a weekly news bulletin called "Second Two Nought,' a comrade to "Thumbs Ud." the monthly magazine.
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  • 53 7 Mr. R. J. Bleakley, Cadet, Malayan Civil Service, has been appointed to act as Assistant Protector of Chinese, Selangor. Mr. K. Harada, head of the import and export department of the Singapore branch of the N.YJC. shipping line 17 years ago, has arrived here on his way to Bombay to
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  • 48 7 A SUB-COMMITTEE has been appointed to examine m detail regulations governing the service of Singapore Improvement Trust officers, and to report to the Board. The committee consists of Mr. L. Forbes, acting chairman, Rural Board, Mr. Tay Lian Teck and Mr. K. C. H. Cbari-
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  • 687 7 THE exercises carried out during last week's two-day all-Malaya black-out by the transport section of the Medical Auxiliary Services attached to the Blood Transf tsion Depot have shown the real value of making previous contact with blood donors. This statement
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  • 162 7 Telephone Link With North-East Malaya Opens '"THE north-east coast of Malaya is isolated no longer from the west and south m the way of rapid communication. Yesterday a telephone service to Kelantan and the northern portion of trengganu was opened, but, being a »Sunday, there were no calls. It is
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  • 108 7 TIE Band of the Straits Settlements Police will perform under the direction of Mr. J. C. Hitch at Botanic Gardens at 5.30 p.m. to-morrow: March, "The Great Little Army," Kenneth J. Alford; Overture, "The Mousme," Lionel Monckton: -ii Empire Medley, "For The Forces," Debroy Somers; Valae, *'Des Alouettes,"
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  • 626 7 IN Malaya, every Filipino, down to the last man can be expected to fight under the American flag should America join the war with Britain, was a j resolution proposed yesterday afternoon before members of the Singapore Filipino Association by Mr. P. G.
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  • 916 7 DR. PURCELL ON REWARD OF OUR PREPAREDNESS "THERE is no question of leaving Malaya to fiarht for herself as a forlorn hope, an unsupported outpost of the Empire," declared Dr. V. W. W. S. Purcel!, DirertorGeneral of Information and Publicity, m a talk
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 35 7 If you are m search of a Really Good Pure Grape Braidy" then "Tintara" Australian is what you want. When ordering Brandy again, ask for TINTARA BRANDT PRICE PER BOTTLE $1.50 DUTY $2.50 ROBINSON'S SII6APORE
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 522 8 P. ft 0. BRITISH INDIA ft APCAR LINE < Incorporate* x rmNiMsuLAm ano okiental a. n. Co. mar passcngeb and CABGO SSRVICE. n> lt amnes» *rt beiag aaalntainctf oy the t. M O. 0. W. Co^ R^^J 1^ U tfc€lr l of caD to Chin* In«a Ceylon and the roojnoau*
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    • 313 8 BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated id Australia) FOR BRISBANE. SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE ria JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Month!? salltofs by a MARELLA (7.375 tons) and m.v. MERKHR <&••* tons- Both vessels are fitted with Cabin -de-luxe single and Jonble berth cabins, swimming baths (uxorious public rooms Stoffle Returnis! class Staff*9ore/Brtsfc*ae
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    • 228 8 rrt a MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUUNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Date* are not guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conference War Clauses, WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST FARE Regular Services to Fremantle (Perth) *to Java by first class passenger ships. Single fare $192
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 420 8 Broadcasting TA-DAY News *rom London, 8 ZL %J m m*** Talk: "Ships of the Nayy M —H m c M MinABO tan H.M.S. "Terror," by cw^" SINGAPORE Douglas; 8.45 p.m. For the Forces; 9 p.m. Pianoforte ReciUi bvAmT ZHL, ZHFI. £HF2 A ZBFH Dorfmannt; 9.20 p.m. "Newb from Ho* 7.15
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  • 202 9 Bombay. June 22. DECENT events m the Middle and Near r^xst have served to heighten India's a' ion of the growing danger of foreign and public attention, official and un•J is being focuseed on precautionary ires against possible air raids. \-'hUe it is generally felt that
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  • 1036 9 Nazi Invaders Assisted By Finns In North Rumanians In South 1 London, June 22. HAVE decided again to place the fate and future of the German Reich and of our people m the hands of our soldiers. May God help us
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  • 108 9 Calcutta, June 22. «/\NE essential thing at the moment "is to get rid of Hitler and his regime m order that we can be free to carry on the work of collaboration as well as constitutional development on an orderly basis," says Mr. Ernest
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  • 29 9 7PHE next Pan-American Clipper from San Francisco is due to arrive at Singapore at 3 pm. to-morrow. Sh? will begin the return flight on Wednesday
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  • 66 9 London, June 21. FpHE Sunday Dispatch stated to--1 day that the British battleship Prince of Wales badly damaged the German cruiser Prim Eugen during the action which resulted m the sinking of the German battleship Bismarck. One salvo set the Prinz Eugen afire, it was said. The
    United Press  -  66 words
  • 217 9 Washington, June 22. ALL Italian consulates m the United States are to be closed and all officials out by July 15. Mr. Sumnsr Welles, UJS. Undersecretary of State, announcing the closure order, also said that United States embassies m Berlin and Rome have
    United Press; Reuter  -  217 words
  • 221 9 Nazis Paying Heavily In Atlantic Battle London, June 22. THE battle of the Atlantic is eventful but every day and every night British coun-ter-attacks both by surface vessels and aircraft were increasing and the Germans were undoubtedly suffering heavy damage This statement was made by Mr. A. V. Alexander, First
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  • 112 9 Vizagapatam, J.inc 22. npilE foundation stone of the first modern 1 shipbuilding yard m India was laid by Mr. Rajendra Prasad. acting president of the Indian Nation Congress. The yard, which is being constructed by the S. E. India Steam Navigation Company, when fully developed,
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  • 261 9 28 Nazi Planes Shot Down In Saturday's Sweeps Over France London, June 22. «IT was the Fighter Command's most successful day since the battle of Britain last year," states the Air Ministry news service, commenting on the destruction of at least 28 German planes during two sweeps over northern France
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  • 61 9 London, June 22. wIMULTANEOUSLY with the news of the R.A.F. big successes over northern France yesterday comes the announcement that the lI. A F. is using its newest and largest Spitfires and Hurricanes. These machines, which are causing: such havoc among German aircraft, can climb faster, fly
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 617 9 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEHTS"" PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE on 1^! E)cchan c Banks .»i U b e clued Monday, June 30, tu nk Holidaj. PETROL CONTROL ORDER 1941 WILLIAM ROSE, Petrol Rationing Officer Singapore. Fra» Monday 23rd Jmie 1941 OVR TELEPNONE NUMBER WU.L BE 5661 (6 LINES) PHASER COMPANY, Union Building, SINGAPORE. NOTICE
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    • 40 9 OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL To keep abreast with the progress of economic developments, no business concern can afford not to take advantage of the multifarious services offered by a reputed banking institution with years of financial experience. ■MM
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  • 450 10 R. A.A.F. Defeat Medicos By Innings ri crice* vi..:. a playeU at ixpoy Lines yesterday, the R.A.A.F. defeated the Medical oil: by an inning and 37 nins. Scoring freely m their vist iiuiings. the R A.A.F. piled up 160 ruru. Thomu6on contributing 66. Bow ley 24. Wells 19, Barnes 1?
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  • 206 10 pASSING tiie it opponents tocal for the loss of only one wiciiet., the S.C.R.C easily aerated the R.A.F. (Tengah m a cricket match played at Hong Una Green yesterday K.A.F. t Tengah. Goldsmith *st. Evan Wen* b Cecil Wong 17; Thompson c Cnaw Bee b Keng
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  • 264 10 Fernando Le Mercier Bat WeU J"HE Sinhalese Association beat an SH.C. team by 17 runs m a cricket match played at the Sinhalese Association ground yesterday Feature of the game were the fine bowling of J. Trail, who took five wickets for 34 runs,
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  • 50 10 G London. June 21. A. HUMPHREYS of London ,won the Empire marathon In three hours, 12 ■r.inuws and 36 seconds. There was a Urge services representation, mit the most successful was J. Bell (Royal Air Force) who was third In 3 hours. 10 Minutes. 37 3-5 second*.— Reuter
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  • 9 10 ««B KhaUa Association trounced the
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  • 187 10 S.C.C. Declare And Lose To Rengam rtECLARING afUr scoring 142 runs for eight wickets, the Singapore Cricket Club were beaten by seven wickets m their cricket match against Rengam on the padang yesterday. The scores were: sec Cant. P. W. Smith c PenneXather b Hogan 2 N. C. Brown c
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  • 577 10 Penalty Goal On Time Saves B.H.L. Team A VERY FAIR RESULT Combined B.H.L. Team 3; Chinese Athletic 3. TIIE War Fund soccer match between the combined Business Houses' League team and the Chinese Athletic team, played at Anson Road stadium yesterday, proved a
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  • 1148 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 21. MODERATE dividends were the order of the day at Kuala Lumpur to-day, the first day of the Selangor Turf Club's Summer meeting. The going was good and there was a good crowd m attendance. The
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  • 36 10 picture. A phase of play m the Malaya Cup soccer match played at Anson Road stadium on Fnday, m vhioh the Royal Air Force beat Johore by four goals to one. Free Press
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  • 85 10 •THE Singapore Swimming Clnb beat the Royal Australian Air Force by seven goals to one at water-polo at the Singapore Swimming ciu!i yesterday morning. The K.A.A.F were the first to score when Jerkins found the hack of the net with a similarly powerful fashion to
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  • 247 10 gOOD bowling by J. C. de Souza, vho took six wickets for 23 runs, enabled the Catholic Young Men's Association to beat the J.C.S.A. by 57 runs m a cricket match played at the C.Y.M-A. ground yesterday. C.V.M.A: C. Cruz c j j™
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  • 39 10 London, Jane 21. TTWE following arc results m the second round of the Scottish Summer Cup soccer competition: Hamilton 1; Rangers 3. Hibernian 1; Clyde 2. St. Mirren 2. Hearts 3. Third Lanark 0; Dumbarton I. Reuter
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  • 357 10 THOY TAKES 12 WICKETS FOR 36 RUNS THE Singapore Recreation Club beat the apo Cricket Club by an innings and 63 runs m their tv! cricket match played at the S.R.C. grand and on Faturdav. A feature of the game was the brilliani bowling
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  • 18 10 Canadians: 000 ioo 2=l Chinese: 020 004 x=ti Sim ns Wo and R^
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  • 216 10 Ames Scores Century TEST MATCH FLAVOUR AT LORDS Home Cricket the crcket at Lord's where a crowd between the Army and^Ro?!: Air r^ft aid of army charities. A. B Sellers, ihe Yorkshire c .*auuL skippered the Army, which aiso ££35 Maurice Leyland and Hsdley Verity. bouT Yorkshire, and Peter Smith
    Reuter  -  216 words
  • 29 10 TTHE following final m the S.CR.t tennis championship., *M In played to-day: Championship Double* Chir Onn Chua Cboon Leons vs I.w KM Choc and Tan Puay Her
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 106 10 18:?. jaiatiiLilj~^7?r '■&s'■'• B^hl If v^JBAi I »■.<■: Imji %.j|y-(f'«' '"y^yV-y i S£&&£'9BXmhl wU^Lm Iva:9b you can tell by the flavour it* LAMB of exceptional quality It is the very finest Lamb r^^rCT^iMAN Australia produces deliciously A I'M It AL.*^ 1 tender ..a real pleasure to carve W A \M
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 62 10 To-day's Sports Events SOCCfcJR: S.A.F.A. U-a«u. first division. Manchesters ts. Chinese Athletic, stadium; Reserves, HA 1 vs. Loyats, Seletar: second division (a). R.A.F. (SeJetar) vs. X.X (Palan Brani). I'uU-i Brani; Malay Kejriment ts. R.A.F. (Ten^ah), Alexandria; second division <b). tort Canning ts. S.C.F.A.. Fairer Park: NaTal Base Indians vs. H.MS.
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