The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 15 October 1941
1941-10-15
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1941-10-15 1 The Singapore Free Press AMD DAILY NEWS NO. 16.139. ESfU. 1835. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1941. 5 CENTS17 words
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Article, Illustration897 1941-10-15 1 Nazis Driven Back 65 Miles From Capital RESERVES THROWN IN ON BOTH SIDES Big German Effort To Gain Early Decision London, Oct. 14. ALL activity on the Russian front now appears to be m the centre am! little elsewhere, according: to information recehed m authoritativeUnited Press - 897 words
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Article72 1941-10-15 1 London. Oct. 14. SI HIV IN i losses m the Atlanta during the first two „rrkN vi ihis month were hl> low.** the Star rd to-da>. iiipulting Hshter aircraft t .»m >bi» his been particularly tfftetiv* m redudns sinkhe neusoaper said. "\lthoueh Hitler is believed \:neUnited Press - 72 words
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Article111 1941-10-15 1 Submarines Score Fresh Successes London. Oct. 11. more enemy supply ...ive been success. uily d> submarines of tha m Fleet." announces In a communique ed steamship and ■x :p have been A third- a ship of about was hit by several md when last seen was .ands Admiralty meanwhile, thatReuter - 111 words
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Article109 1941-10-15 1 1 .»nu«»n. Oct. 14. nd ta deal with hateffntTpter of .:aesT They ret but it is .s not entirely iecome nothing v nuisance. Nazi attempt to the British Home new :rick which en borrowed se. the BBC. c to-day said -They I i on ourReuter - 109 words
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Article126 1941-10-15 1 London, Oct. 14. MR. Winston Churchill, the Prime Minister, declined to make a statement on the war situation on the Eastern Front when questioned by the Labour member, Mr. E. Shinwell, m the House of Commons to-day. "This must obviously be left to the Russian HighReuter - 126 words
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Article45 1941-10-15 1 Hanoi, Oct. 14. MR. IWATORO UTIYAMA, se-cond-in-command, to Mr. K. Yoshizawa, Japan's envoy to Indo-China, has arrived m Hanoi. He holds the rank of Minister Plenipotentiary and will proceed to Saigon after Mr. Yoshizawa's arrival, which is still delayed ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article234 1941-10-15 1 -Reuter. London, Oct. 14. THE British Government is prepared at any time to reopen negctiations through a protecting power fcr the repatriation of sick and wounded prisoners of war on the basis of the 1929 convention. This statement was made m the House of Commons to-day byReuter - 234 words
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346 1941-10-15 1 Hitler Flings All He Has Into Gigantic Drive Moscow, Oct. 14. HITLER is accepting sacrificial losses m an endeavour to break through n the central sector, writes the Soviet Army organ. Red Star to-day. He is hurling m tanks literally as battering rams against long lines of anti-tank barriers crossed346 words
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219 1941-10-15 1 Washington, Oct. 14. AN American -Japanese conflict might develop "as quick A asa wink" if Russia were defeated, Senator Norris told newspapermen to-day. He declared he "is not so sure that war with Japan would be a bad thing for us." The 80-year-old219 words
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92 1941-10-15 1 Washington, Oct. 14. A STEADY volume of planes is moving across the Atlantic to the Middle East, official quarters revealed here to-day. An increasing number of Pan-American pilots and ground crews have been assigned to ferry big bombers between the African west coastUnited Press - 92 words
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Article64 1941-10-15 1 London, Oct. 14. DUSSELDORF and Cologne were among objectives m western Germany raided by the R A F. last night, according to an Air Ministry communique. A small force of bombers also bombed the Boulogne docks. Coastal Command aircraft attacked enemy shipping off the Dutch andReuter - 64 words
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Article25 1941-10-15 1 Washington. Oct. 14. AFTER 45 minutes* debate the Senate to-day passed the amended Philippines Defence Bill as reported by Senator Tidings. United PressUnited Press - 25 words
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Article38 1941-10-15 1 I ondon, Ort. 14. A TROOP ship left Istanbul fori Greece tbls afternoon carrying 1.200 tons of food for the Greek people. I| sails with the guarantee of safe conduct from the British. German and Italian Governments.- ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article27 1941-10-15 1 Washington, Oct. 14. Mr. Cord oil Hull informed the Tress that the United States and Argentina had concluded a trade agreement but rave uo further details.- ReuterReuter - 27 words
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Article343 1941-10-15 1 Moscow Paris: A Contrast London, Oct- 14. THE latest news from the East- crn front does not show any confirmation ot a slackening m the vigour of the German offensive, whicn seemed to be indicated yesterday, writes a military commentator. Or the contrary the High Command is throwing ail itsReuter - 343 words
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Article80 1941-10-15 1 Berlin, Oct. 14a •The utter annihilation of the armies enclosed m the Vyazma sector" is claimed m a special announcement by the German Hi h Command from the Fuehrer's headquarters. The announcement says the Soviet forces encircled m the Bryansk area are approaching distintegration. It also claims thatReuter - 80 words
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Advertisement67 1941-10-15 1 ARRIVED TO-DAY? C:-;ZER ENDEAVOUR CCC- AIRY JXR3EY IN 21 SMART SHADES CHOTIRMALL'S RAFFLES HOTEL TO-NIGHT "DINNER DANCE L (informal) 8 p.m. to midnight X CABARET ATTRACTION ROSALIE LOUIS V >n i'.ALLROOM AND ACROBATIC DANCERS ,)in «er $3.00. Non-diners St.CO. SUN °AY EVENING IN THE PALM COURT Mlt4TA «lf BAND CONCERT—67 words
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Advertisement6 1941-10-15 1 (Other East Front stories— Page 2)6 words
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Advertisement63 1941-10-15 1 JUST UNPACKED A-M-E-ZM-C-A-N LAMB SKIN 70 DAINTY DESIGNS LOVELY SPOTS FLORAL CHOTIRMALL'S sea View HO TEL PERFECTLY AIR-CONDIT I ONE I) BY SEABREEZE^ BAH -ROOM TO -MIGHT FRIDAY «5c SATURDAY 3PECIAL DINNER DANCE Dinner S3. Admission tt Ball-rtt» trte tt cfcargt DINNER and DANCE MUSIC BY RELLER'S BAND THE ROTARY63 words
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Article202 1941-10-15 2 Cairo. Oct 13. CONTINUED activity by the R.A.F. In North Africa, the Mediterranean and Sicily is reported m to-day's R.A. P. communique. The harbours at Benghazi and Tripoli were raided by heavy bombers on Saturday night. Large fires broke out on the mole at Benghazi,Reuter - 202 words
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Article127 1941-10-15 2 lokio, Ott 11. DESPITE ceaseless air raids by Germrn bombers day and night Moscow has received nc jerious damage due to the strong air defences ani a conlid?nt mcsphere prevails through :ut i the city, according to the Nichi Ni?hi correspondent's d spatches Hi theUnited Press - 127 words
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Article220 1941-10-15 2 COUNTER-ATTACKS AT LENINGRAD "10-cow, Oct 14. 'THE troops Attending Leningrad are not only holding the German at- tacks but m soino sectors are strcngiy j counter-attacking. As a result of such I I a counter-attack lasting three days from Oct. 8 to 10. the Germans lost 1.300 killed and manyReuter - 220 words
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Article265 1941-10-15 2 A PREI_II\HNARY inquiry into ai charge of rape against a 61 -year- I old European, Donald Fraser Gordon J Stables, began m the Singapore Fifth i Court yesterday. At the outset of the inquiry, Court I Inspector P. Ball applied for the case j to be265 words
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Article91 1941-10-15 2 I A PICTURE of tenae moments x^ and gripping drama would oerhaps best describe Twentieth Century Fox's "Man Hunt," which began a five- day season at the Cathay yesterday. The title of the picture simply sums up the story, which has the first settings m91 words
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Advertisement286 1941-10-15 2 1941's BIGGEST 1 HRILL FILM! TO-DAY 3.15, 6.15 and 9.15 m%\ H mw B m%\ mmmmw 1 J AW try W v W W mf I f lm THERE'S MORE ADVENTURE UNDERGROUND THAN ANYWHERE ON EARTHJ -a a. RRRRj __Ft t 1 I-P^Cl V v t<r____-____H Hr_-T f^* 1 ■*<»a286 words
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Advertisement468 1941-10-15 2 f OPENING TO-W BSBWM3r^ 'Phone 5261 and Secure Your Seats weJl ahead <>- 1 inu 1 -n r\C\_ v. xo&*^ C <&^* X P^* HRF Sfe^ 1* 1 '^5^V \jEAW_ETTE I¥ EEt»O M 11 J_Hl^.___.^/ V^ 0? n^ K Ii rr» iVv'>- y'^»^^ < i _-*_S?^^^^^ r^* I^^r#rWrW vf#m rlr#468 words
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523 1941-10-15 3 "PARTIAL EVACUATION" OF JAPANESE FROM U.S. THE three Japanese 1 the United States preted as a "partial Ishii, spokesman for to-day. Tokio, Oct. 14. evacuation ships groins: to this month could be interevacuation" effort, Mr. Koh the Information Bureau, said He added it would require "thousands of ships" to completeUnited Press - 523 words
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124 1941-10-15 3 London, Oct. 14. iVPKOVTED arrangements for provisions by "war ".grants" for families of !T; n wtrsmm m the forces will t>e m ,nv.-e from the first pay day nber, according to a Mm Pensions White Paper, '••iib'.i-ihed to-day Methods 01 assessing family reeds willUnited Press - 124 words
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Article126 1941-10-15 3 Doubts B.E.F. In Russia por.a-md (Texas) Oct. 13. POL tieorge Stewart, U.S. Army C iietired), who was commana the American Expedition a pore at Archangel m 1918. Sinvn'.r.g to-day on unconfgtaed reports that British troops >re n>w there, said: "I would nla^iittie^ credence m a landing JJthis tune of theUnited Press - 126 words
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Article52 1941-10-15 3 Nh_n.,ha.. Oct. 14. C. 1 ..demann. former ..sul- general m San as reported to have I -be to-day, but Gernere were unable to report brcka said* Capt. would probably as■ne a role :n f he Far East for Ger- .ular to Mr. Alfred role for Britain.United Press - 52 words
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Article60 1941-10-15 3 Vichy. Oct. 14. B J 4 Communist miliu Paris and the westF Ch a ville. the French t -day declared tiiey had ■*ez> v? ar "underground rail- :m terrorists received 3 frcm the Third In- 1 and drew food raas hunted men. they le to acquire with foodUnited Press - 60 words
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Article70 1941-10-15 3 1,... Minila. Oct. 14. -LIEUTENANT James H. 28 killed when his formation flying. J Mrhorttirs announced to--2- Weaver was married last -lay Wolfe, daughter 4 W fe. of Hawaii a wiiS?*^ mi Ke ly Tir^ before mt mT t0 the Phni PP*n« 1«-* 2*Army author .ties saidUnited Press - 70 words
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Article71 1941-10-15 3 London, Oct. 14. 'THE Muslin Society m Great 1 Britain is to celebrate the festival of Hari Raya Puasa at Shah Jehan Mosque at Woking on Oct. 22. The Iman is to conduct prayers and a general meeting of the Society will be held. Life mReuter - 71 words
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Article64 1941-10-15 3 Teheran, Oct. 14. BRITISH and Soviet troops are withdrawing from the region of the Iranian capital since there has been jio disturbance. The troops will probably take up positions on a line laid down m the original terms accepted by the Iranian Government. A battalion of Ghurfcas will be theReuter - 64 words
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Article87 1941-10-15 3 Washington. Oct. 14. MANY officers ranging from second-lieutenants to majorgenerals have been relieved of their command share the big United States Army manoeuvres held m Louisiana recently revealed cases of poor leadership The names of the officers affected have net been mnde public but it is understoodReuter - 87 words
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Article248 1941-10-15 3 Atlantic Charter Burma London. Oct. 14. TN an editorial on '•Burma and her neighbours," The Times, dealing with the visit of U. Saw. Burma's Premier, says Uie aspirations of Burmans for full self-government within the British Commonwealth as soon as possible after the end of the v.ar have proved byReuter - 248 words
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Article89 1941-10-15 3 Manila. Oct. 14. THE headquarters of the United States Army m the Far East announced to-day it was calling up seven additional Filipine infantry regiments for duty on Nov. 1. _w oa-f- B This will result m United States forces m the Philippines totalling approximately 60.000 men.United Press - 89 words
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Article38 1941-10-15 3 London, Oct. 14. ONLY a very small number of enemy aircraft flew overland last night, mainly over parts of eastern England, states the Air Ministry. A few bombs dropped caused slight damage and no casualties were reported.- ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article48 1941-10-15 3 London, Oct. 14. THE radio mystery voice 1 Harassing Harry—signed off the British Broadcasting Corporation last night when Scottish bagpipes drowned him out, after which listeners m a pnb said: "Thank God. at last some use has been found for those windbags!"- United PressUnited Press - 48 words
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157 1941-10-15 3 Sydney, Oct. 14. THE sickness rate among Australian troops is lower m this A war than m the last, declared the Inspector-General of Medical Services, Major-Gen. R. M. Downes, on his return by air from a four-months tour of approximately 20,000 milesReuter - 157 words
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120 1941-10-15 3 U.S. Planes Patrol Far East Waters Honolulu, Oct. 14. SIR Earle Page, Australian Minister to the British War Cabinet, arrived here by Clipper to-day en route to the United States and London. In an interview here, Sir Earle confirmed reports that Americanbuilt planes are patrolling Far Eastern waters, as farUnited Press - 120 words
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Article115 1941-10-15 3 London, Oct. 14. DR. Hugh Dalton. (tfinister o 4 Economic Warfare, discussed m the House of Commons to-day Britain's attitude to the sending of food to German-occupied Europe. 'We do not allow foodstuffs to be shipped through the blockade he said, "but subject to suitableReuter - 115 words
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Article54 1941-10-15 3 aierne, Oct. 14. FO train collisions m Italy are reported from Milan to-day. In the first, between Lanciano and Casteltrentano. m Tuscany, two persons were killed, 39 severely injured and 100 slightly injured. Twenty-seven persons were injured, several severely, m the second, which occurred at Circumvesviana,Reuter - 54 words
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Article39 1941-10-15 3 Boston (Mass.), Oct. 14. A NAZI supply ship flying the Norwegian flag whose capture off Greenland was announced by the Navy Department on Saturday night has arrived here m the custody of the United States naval vessel Bear. Reuter.39 words
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Article102 1941-10-15 3 Poles Hit Hard At Tobruk Cairo, Oct. 14. OOLISH troops have again been active at Tobruk, srys to-day's British G.H.Q. communique. It says: "During Sunday nigh" a Polish patrol again successfully raided an enemy sixon_. point outside the aajtem sector of our perimeter defences of Tobruk. m close fighting whichReuter - 102 words
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Article130 1941-10-15 3 London, Oct. 14. THE Canadian Minister of National Defence, who is m Britain, told Press representatives m London to-day that Canada is making her full contribution tD supplies for Russia. Canada would supply tanks m particular. These were partly of British design; other tanks beingReuter - 130 words
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Article55 1941-10-15 3 Chungking, Oct. 14. BRIGADIER John Magruder. chief of the United States military mission to China, made his first call on Dr. Quo Tai-chi, Chinese Foreign Minister, yesterday. He was followed by Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr, British Ambassador, who remained with the Foreign Minister for an hour discussingReuter - 55 words
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453 1941-10-15 3 Shanghai, Oct. 14. BEST-in formed quarters here regard the efforts of the Stabllizaticn Board to stabilize the Shanghai dollar as a virtual failure, although it had stalled off the yuan and British and American business difficulties temporarily. These quarters believed this was due,453 words
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147 1941-10-15 3 FIRST OVERT NAZI ACT AGAINST PORTUGAL Lisbon, Oct. 1 1. THE Portuguese steamer Corte Real, which lelt Lisbon for New York last Thursday has been torpedoed m the Atlantic by a German submarine. This ii the fourth Portuguese merchantman lo have been sunk butReuter - 147 words
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Article139 1941-10-15 3 Lisbon, Oct. 14. THE Portuguese Foreign MinisI ter. Dr. Salazar, and J&e Japanese Minister signed an agreement to-day for es*ablishing an air line between Japan and the Portuguese colony of Timor. An official Tokio announcement states that the service will be between Palao, Japanese-mandated island, and Deli,Reuter; United Press - 139 words
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Article69 1941-10-15 3 London, Oct 14. CIVILIAN air raid casualties m Britain last month totalled 486 killed (or miosing beli?ved killed) were 87 men, 73 w~mn, 45 children under 16 and 12 unclassified. These injured and detained m hospital totalled 269. The total number of civilian casualties from the beginning ofReuter - 69 words
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Article30 1941-10-15 3 Washington. Oct. 14. rIE Senate to-day passed and sent to the White House a bill enabling between 3,000 to 5,000 naturalized Americans living abroad to retain their citizenship.- United PressUnited Press - 30 words
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DOMESTIC OCCURENCE
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Obituary35 1941-10-15 3 Rosemary Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Scharenguivel. Surveyor. Mersing. passed away tn Sirgapore on Oct. 14, 1941, aged 2 years. 3 months Funeral at 4.30 p.m. to-day at Bldadari. Deep.y regretted.35 words
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265 1941-10-15 3 Ter Poorten Acting N.I. Army C.-in-C. Batavi> Oct. 14. fEN. H. ter Poorten, Chief of Staff of the Netherlands Indies Army, who arrived m ...anila only yesterday for consultations with the Philippines authorities, hurriedly left by air for Batavia this morning, having been recalled following the death of T _4eut.-Gen.Reuter; correspondent - 265 words
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Advertisement72 1941-10-15 3 TO-N.GHT DINE and DANCE ti the r* CATHAY RESTAURANT mm BALJ.KOOM IN THE EAST* —AIR -CONDITIONED— *V >NS DAILY FROM 12.30 p.m. to 230 p.m. INr I %!>ER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF OVZ. EUROPEAaN CHEF i^OAL ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY. 19th OCTOBER 8.30 to 10 30 p.m xf CONCERT BY THE BAND72 words
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Advertisement40 1941-10-15 3 RED PALM OIL contains considerable quantities of Vitamin A. may be used as a cooking oil or as a medicine. Prevents Influenza. Coughs and Colds. Product of Malaya per 50 cents bottle. ft. iDICAL HALL LTD. a RATTER Y ROAD.40 words
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Advertisement67 1941-10-15 3 SEE THIS TO-DAY POSITIVELY ONLY 4 MORE DAYS! OWING TO CONTRACT ARRANGEMENTS STIPULATING THE OPENING OF "MOON OVER MIAMI" OUR GRAND DEEPAVALI HOLIDAY ATTRACTION ■_X °lM_|_p*__H rmßrlv 7^^^j_B_fl _R_UB^NW TWL N^_.^m *L—mw^~' -3 MAN HUNT WALTER PIOGEON JOAN BENNETT "T" GEORGE SANDERS AND FOX .NEWS INCLUDING LATFaST PICTURES FROM TOBRUK67 words
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400 1941-10-15 4 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1941. Uncensored Story DRITISH evacuees who arrived m Smgapore yesterday told a grim story of the situation In Japan. There can be no doubt as to the authenticity of the incidents and trends which they described since their -remarks were subject to no cen--1 sorship and, as400 words
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Article365 1941-10-15 4 THE untimely death m the Batavia air crash of Lt.Gen. G. J. Berenschot, Commander-in-Chief of the Netherlands Indies army, has caused profound regret m Singapore, and the sympathy of the people of British Malaya goes out to Hollanders m the Indies m the heavy loss they have365 words
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Article319 1941-10-15 4 THE references made on Mon- day by the Governor to the work of the Food Control Department show how carefully the interests of the population, and particularly the poorer sections of the community, have been safeguarded. It is generally agreed that food control is working well m Malaya319 words
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Article252 1941-10-15 4 OETTER Christmas dinners this year, and increased sugar and fat rations from November 17. which were promised recently by Mr. Churchill and thc Ministry of Food, are welcome indications of the improved food position m Britain. The quality as well as the quantity of meals on British252 words
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Article, Illustration1046 1941-10-15 4 A Challenge To Sweated Labour— Shopkeepers Who CheatYoung Nazis m Japan— Not So Neighbourly— Cows But c Beef— How Factory Workers Supplement Their Earnings A SIGNIFICANT commentary on Japan's Greater Asia Co- Prosperity policy is contained In I this extract from an interview m I the Japan TimesAsahi - 1,046 words
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Article105 1941-10-15 4 WITH the heavy censorship on messages from Tokio and the fact that few people m Malaya are able to read Japanese, there-, is m Singapore only the a?anti*st knowledge of conditions m Japan a most important factor m the Far Eastern situation to-day. To give readers105 words
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Article395 1941-10-15 4 ALREADY many thousand* of officers and men of the Im- j perial forces have given up their lives on the Continental front, and the nation has expended many millions of yen out of the national coffers Oil is one of the commodities with which Japan is least395 words
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Article85 1941-10-15 4 ImHR-Ol' (JEN de GiiuLe i Ing mcssafce to HM "German* m military m,. nim and the metcmn have been turned I Randa m» st not fcr a single i...i.ut< crease iv the growing N-MrW I I peoples— Abcve all o: ti —weigh and vflgh m ti.e umlei oi I iBritish Wireless - 85 words
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Advertisement217 1941-10-15 4 iy^^^g^^^^^^^^m^M^^^imt^^^-M^k^^^^mmx^^^^^^^^m^^Mt J Jm j 1 IH Krl fix ■\1 rap Lim _r JjJJJJJJift \^> a— w m w\ 4^^^^^^ r^ Mi year* •i\%*V^s^s-— V maturing I _._—>___—_______ bL _E r_f jM _-_fc_j_ _r ay F _5 __b_mo(Bk>' wJ rhT BflHk ™J B»^ ™J rw^ awK_d___L W mm W a_____-" ifl217 words
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Advertisement135 1941-10-15 4 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWitboat Calomel Aad Yoa'll Jtmp ctl of Bed ia tbe Moraing Fall of Via. The liver should pour ou* two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It juat decays m the bowels. Wind135 words
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1194 1941-10-15 5 DISCONTENT ACUTE FOOD POSITION IN JAPAN First-Hand Information From British Evacuees BKITISH evacuees from Japan, who landed m Singapore yesterday from the Anhui, brought vivid pictures of life m Japan during the last few months and stressed c need for continuintr the t policy of isolation of Japan expressing themselves1,194 words
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Article84 1941-10-15 5 "No Hope Of Success" DEFERRING to present senti*x ment with regard to Japanese relations with Britain and the United States, a British evacuee who arrived by the Anhui yesterday declared that the man In the street feels that Japan has no hope of emerging successful from a clash with Britain84 words
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Article302 1941-10-15 5 THE richest non-Japanese m Japan, Mr. Ernest W. James, who left personal assets of over 6,000,000 yen or roughly $3,000,--000 behind, was one of the hundreds oi British subjects who arrived m Singapore yesterday by the official evacuation ship. Annul. Mr. James, who was born m302 words
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Article197 1941-10-15 5 TWO Assistant Superintendents of Police. Mr. E. A. Anderson and Mr. G. E. Devonshire, described m the Singapore traffic court yesterday three separate incidents that happened along Outram Road on Aug. 15 which, they submitted, proved negligence on the part of a European, D. W.197 words
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Article211 1941-10-15 5 f RUESOME evidence of Nasi terrorism m occupied Europe is included m the current issue of The Eastern Graphic, published to-day. It takes the form of pictures, smuggled out of Yugoslavia, of men and women hanged by the Germans en masse, strung up on trees »in a cemetery.211 words
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Article131 1941-10-15 5 THE danger of people meddling with electrical apparatus was emphasized by the Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, yesterday when he held an inquiry into the death of a young Chinese, Tan Meng Pee. Evidence showed that while Tan was retreading an old motor-car tyre with an131 words
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Article50 1941-10-15 5 VICTOR Y CAMPAIGN BY CHINESE CHINESE GROCERY SHOPS throughout Singapore are launching a for Victory" campaign to-day. Every parcel containing roods purchased from these shops will be marked with a "V*. and shop assistants have been instructed to explain the significance of the letter if inquiries are made by customers.50 words
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Article20 1941-10-15 5 rS* band of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders will perform today at the People's Park at 5.30 p.m.20 words
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Article, Illustration52 1941-10-15 5 Governor Inspects R.A.F, Cadets Parade The Governor. Sir Shenton Thomas, is seen speaking to Pilot Officer Hallam just before inspecting cadets who have completed their training at the Government Flying Training School m Singapore and who will shortly go aboard for advanced training. The parade was held at the Civil52 words
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Article180 1941-10-15 5 AARON Manasseh, Singapore property owner, was fined $100 by Mr. C. H. Whitton m the Singapore Criminal District Court yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a charge alleging that he increased the rent of a house from $100 to $110 without an order of the Rent180 words
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Article176 1941-10-15 5 >TINETEEN -year-old Ng Kwang I Yeng, an English-speaking clerk, yesterday appeared In the Singapore third court on three charges under the Defence Regulations It was alleged m two of the charges that on Oct. 4 he altered written permissions for the purchase of cement granted m accordance with176 words
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Article238 1941-10-15 5 ffcRDERS tar equipment for the Air Raid FTecautions Services, placed with the Supply Department of India, include 300,000 stirrup pumps, 100,000 steel helmets. 100,000 respirators, 250,--000 sandbags, 160 sirens and 860 trailer fire pumps. All A.R.P. equipment, including medical stores, is being supplied through the Central Government.238 words
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Article57 1941-10-15 5 a DMIRATION for the work that is being carried out m American Universities was expressed by Dr. S. Baidikul of the Phyo Thai Hospital m Bangkok, who arrived from the United States yesterday on his return to Thailand. Dr. Baidikul underwent a sneclal course In ear, nose and57 words
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477 1941-10-15 5 Alleged Large Share Swindle CHINESE CHARGED IN KUALA LUMPUR (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Oct. 14. rE story of how a large-scale share swindle was discovered m 1927 but remained an unsolved mystery until a prominent local Chinese resident, Khoo 800 Gcng, m July telephoned to the police saying477 words
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Article86 1941-10-15 5 RECRUITMENT to all arms of the Indian Army, technical and nontechnical, is now attaining record figures and the rate per month is rcpMN approaching the 50,000 mark. There is a growing response from most sections of the peoples of India. In Bengal recruits have come forward86 words
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Article116 1941-10-15 5 WEEKLY food parcels are now being sent to about 1.900 Indian prisoners of war by the Indian Comforts Fund In London. Of these about 1,200 were captured m the Middle East. 342 belonged to the Indian contingent on the Western Front and were taken during the Battle of116 words
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Article250 1941-10-15 5 /\F the 22 Indian pilots trained by tha Indian Air Force and seconded to the R.A.F. about a year ago, _6 have been taking part m the daily raids over Germany during the past few months. Their Squadrcn Leader recently paid a tribute to their work,250 words
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159 1941-10-15 5 Batavia. Oct. lt. THE tin position m the Netherlands Indies is extremely 1 favourable. America not long ago stabilized the price at 50 cents (gold) per English pound, and the demand remains strong. It is clear that America is desirous of further increasing her stocks. According159 words
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Article47 1941-10-15 5 Itfß. Thomas Bay ley news editor attached to the British Ministry of Information m London, arrived m Singapore yesterday. Mr. Bayley, who was a former subeditor on the Daily Express, said that the feeling m Britain towards the Luftwaffe's activities now was one of indifference.47 words
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Article129 1941-10-15 5 JAPANESE radio reports alleging ill- treatment of Japanese nationals leaving Singapore were [refuted by the Singapore Japanese Consul-General, Mr Ken Tsumuri, according to the SingaIpore radio yesterday Mr. Tsumuri told the .station that he had no complaints to make. Officials m Singapore declared that all passengers were129 words
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Advertisement70 1941-10-15 5 \^v?2|| Canaries Rattlesnakes make odd travelling companions, but sometimes a car seems full of them. If your car rides noisily why not bring it m to us for attention? We may find that a simple and inexpensive Body Tightening Job or the judicious use of a little grease, will eliminate70 words
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Advertisement100 1941-10-15 5 Catering WORRYING, difficult problem for most organisers, but to the expert staff of Robinsons a routine matter. Let us cater for your next function big or small telephone your particulars and leave the rest to us. __J_%7k RAFFLES PLACE SINSAPORE RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRM 1510-41-786 -RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRM— i_^'' mW _a»t'.'? lEfflWr R^E^SC B& TRW'"100 words
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Article125 1941-10-15 6 r\N behalf of the Indian Chamber of Commerce and Sinhi Merchants' Association, Mr. R. Jumabhoy, president of the Chamber, and Mr. K. Assumal, president of the Association, met the 237 Indian evacuees aboard the Anhui when it arrived at Singapore yesterday Arrangements have been made by the125 words
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Article, Illustration1110 1941-10-15 6 MARY HEATHCOTT - MARY HEATHCOTT By HIDDEN away amcng the cluttering little alleys and byways round Arab Street, flanked by a corrugated iron roofed godcwn is the Mas jid Sultan Mosque m North Bridge Road. It must be one of the most digrifled and substantial buildings In Singapore1,110 words
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302 1941-10-15 6 THE part played by Ceylonese m the development of Malaya and the war effort of this community were reviewed by Dr. P. T. Nathan m a broadcast from Singapore last night He said that under the British rule. Ceylon had made rapid progress, economically302 words
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Article, Illustration25 1941-10-15 6 Th. Commander -in -thief. Far East, Sir Robert Brooke Popham, is payv- a visit to Australia. Photo shows Sir Robert just before he left Malaya.25 words
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Article191 1941-10-15 6 a REMARKABLE feature of the Chinese film, "Light of East Asia," which was shown to a special audience at tho Capitol yesierday, is that all the major parts are taken by Japanese war prisoners, and consequently most of the dialogue .'s m Japanese. The film has Chinese sub-191 words
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Article, Illustration73 1941-10-15 6 Amftnr th troops there to Mmmrm pepalar might than the reruUr _£2£f night dance at the Fresbyte ia. Services Ctab where this p.cior« l__Tta_____ It to popalax, too, mmmag tmm wwme mt Sugspoie no _2T i!T^eJe^-^2eeA«ie tbe standard of «U~l»g fa so high and be. c_ise the troop, are ss73 words
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Australian Cabled News
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Article24 1941-10-15 6 •yHE Postmaster-General, Senator Ashley, says that he may recom- mend Cabinet to lift the ban on Dutch planes carrying Australian mail24 words
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Article56 1941-10-15 6 ivfAJOR H. S. Conkey, of Coota--1?1 mundra, aged 23, has been awarded the M.C. for great courage and determin*ttion under heavy fire m Greece. He is believed to be the youngest Mai :> m the A.1.F., and was named after two uncles killed m the last war. lie56 words
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Article20 1941-10-15 6 a MUNITIONS factory costing £500.A 000 whl be erected at Ballarat to extend the present district munitions works.20 words
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Article18 1941-10-15 6 cQUADRON Leader D. Sheen, of Canberra, has won a bar to his D.F.C. m Entrland18 words
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Article89 1941-10-15 6 qpHE view that his wife took her own life probably because she was worried about her mother m Japaneseoccupied China was expressed by a Chinese, ran See Moh, m the Singapore Coron-r's Court yesterday. Tan said that on Oct. 1 when he returned home from work, he found89 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement514 1941-10-15 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS R»- DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE DEATH The Pev. William Thomas Cherry. D.D.. Ph.D. for twentyfive years actively engaged m Malayan Missionary wort, passed away at his home m Ridley Park. Pennn. USA. on Sunday, Oct. 12. 1941, after a long illness. TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders Tenders are now invited for514 words
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Advertisement308 1941-10-15 6 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE The Exchange Banks will be closed on- Monday, Oct. 20, Deepavali (Public llottday) Wednesday, 22, Hari |!aya Puasa (Bank Holiday). SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL 5% DEBENTURE STOCK 1926. INTEREST DL'K NOV. 1, 1941. Notice is hereby given that the Transfer Registers of the above Stock will be clos.d from308 words
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Advertisement189 1941-10-15 6 _l_9 rsl.-v-'^l Rate%^MWMß 1 il_i___i_l Ra» '^y- 3x&&&&£^_| mfeit^m^ 9 MMr&M mm** is the Sfms :< LATEST ADVANCE IN \SmVlmJ^^ MODERN d0 m mmW£^l BEAUTY CREAMS W^^r»^J_§__:* The new improved Icilma m its Wf f attractive new jar and with its VI glorious new fragrance, gives you J% a beauty189 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous177 1941-10-15 6 To-Day 's Broadcasting SINGAPORE ZHL 225 m. 1.333 k es.; 7 HP) 30.96 m. 9.69 m ca.; ZHP2 48.58 m 6.175 m es.; ZHP3 41.38 m. 7.25 m'es. ZHL, ZHPI m ZHP2. 6.40 a.m. Opening announcements J In French: 6.45 News m French*; 7.00 News commentary In French; 7.15 Singapore177 words
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Miscellaneous364 1941-10-15 6 news; 10.05 News talk; 10.15 Musict; 10.45 Close down. ZHP3. 6.40 a.m. Opening announcements m French; 6.45 News m French*; 7.00 News commentary m French; 7.15 News m Mandarin; 7.30 News m English; 7.40 Malay music: 7.45 News m Malay; 8.00 Musict; 8.15 Democracy Marches*; 8.30 News m English*; 8.40364 words
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150 1941-10-15 7 A Sydney, Oct, 18. POWERFUL alliance against Japan m the Pacific can stiU make an attack on Asiatic Russia too costly," says the Sydney Daily Telegraph to-day. "If the A.B.C.D. powers (America, Britain, China and Netherlands Indies) announced that an attack on Russia would150 words
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Article76 1941-10-15 7 Washington, Oct 13. J^RmSH authorities, according to the spokesman of the Office of Production Management, have asked fe" a large amount of railway rails and 'ng stocks, under the lease ani le.ad programme, to equip the trans-port-line m Iran for forwarding supplies to Russia. It is reportedReuter - 76 words
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Article47 1941-10-15 7 New York, Oct 13. A NETHERIANDS State lean of f00.000.000 guilders for 1941 bearing 34 per cent, interest will be announced to-morrow, the official Dutch news agency rtpcrted from London to-day. Subscriptions open on Oct. 23 and payment must be made by Nov. United PressUnited Press - 47 words
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Article183 1941-10-15 7 Bangkok, Oct. 14. AN earnest appeal by the Thai Premier. Field-Marshal Luana Pibul Songgram, to the foreign communities m Thailand to cooperate m maintenance of Thai neutrality and thereby contribute to peace m this part of the world was broadcast by the Bangkok radio last night.Reuter - 183 words
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Article95 1941-10-15 7 Chungking, Oct. 13. "^FTER a brief period necessary for investigatory work, the Magruder and Niemeyer missions are expected tc push ahead with their xespective programmes speedily. They are war-time missions and have no time to losf\" said Mr. Wang Shih-chieh, Chinese Minister of Information to-day. "As aUnited Press - 95 words
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Article234 1941-10-15 7 Turkey -And The Straits DESCRIBING German preparations for operations In the Black Sea, The Times correspondent on the German frontier v;rote recently: "Turkey, a3 the guardian of the Dardanelles, might be a troublesome obstacle. Heretofore Turkey has scrupulously observed the treaty of Montreaux, which required her not to allow the234 words
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Article180 1941-10-15 7 Seattle, Oct. J 3. MR. WILLIAM GREEN, President of the American Federation of Labour, m a "hmds across the 3ca" response to fraternal delegates frcm Britain and Canada to the American Federation of Labour convention, asked them "to convey to your fellow-workers our firm resolve andReuter - 180 words
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576 1941-10-15 7 London, Oct. 14. DROADCASTTNG this after- noon a squadron leader who has definitely destroyed four German bombers by night j over their own aerodromes, and has many "probables" also to his credit, described the work upon which he had recently been engaged. He said that576 words
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608 1941-10-15 7 MR. E. G. KNOX, leader of the 1 Australian Press Delegation < which visited the Netherlands I Indies and Singapore recently, de- clares ir an arti le m the Melbourne Argus that Japan's south- I ward drive 'into Thailand, Malaya, Netherlands Indies and J Australia608 words
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Article166 1941-10-15 7 L)ndoa, Oct. IS. MR. J. V. H. D. liig_ who came to England earij m Se. .ember at the request of President Boos veil V> consult witn British leaden an initial programme for the better s\ nchronizaLion of British and American production, is flying back to the I'nBritish Wireless - 166 words
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Article143 1941-10-15 7 DOMBED twice once on a ship and then m a hospital snd yet kli\e to tell the story. Mr. Leslie Thompson rubber planter and processing expert, who Li returning to Penang arived m Singapore yestcrdsv from the United States. Mr. Thompson «a eti.ng ©n leave on a vessel143 words
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Article71 1941-10-15 7 rpHE Chines* community t Johore are generously suprorti;ig British war charities. Through the i*roUctor of Ctiinese m the Stote. furl .er substantial contributions, to.-aTiin? over $14,--50 C, have just been n,«ido to the Lord Mayor's Air Raid Di.^Lresr Fund, as follows Muar $4,681.95; Batu Pahat $4,000.00: Segarrtat «exc!uc71 words
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Article57 1941-10-15 7 yHKRE are still about 1.000 British nationals anc Brit. h-prot?cted persons m Japan sceordit t to British evacu-e who arrived m gapore yesterday. Amon~ those v. ho n't J pan by the Anhui were two Americana. One of them, a Ron- an Catholic priest, discmbarkcl at57 words
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Article68 1941-10-15 7 "vT was an accident," staled Ponmv samy. a 57-year-old Tamil when he was charged In thc Singapore Fifth Court yesterday with volun arily causing hurt to his four -month -c_d son wltta a parang. The offenc* nas said to have been committed m Jurong Roar, on Monday Ball68 words
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Article53 1941-10-15 7 CONJUROR DfcAD J/r. David Devant. famous con.M ror and illusionist, died Jast night at Putney Hospital where he had been a helpless cripple for the past four years. He was 73. Twelve members of the Magic {Circle visited him m hospital each [year to entert_-f-i him onReuter - 53 words
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Article45 1941-10-15 7 MEDICAL MISSION— Dr Fred P. Magnet has arrived here by Clipper en route to China. His mission 1s to establish hospitals, first aid centres and field clinic* for more t __n 260.000 coolies and other workers constructing the railroad from Lash- tn K..r_ming.- United PressUnited Press - 45 words
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Article33 1941-10-15 7 K-F.C. POWMS- The enate has passed and sent to the White House for the President's signature a bill authorizing a 1..5A0.000.0c>. increase m the Reconstruction PI- ar.c* Oorporation's bcrrovins and knviinnower.- United PressUnited Press - 33 words
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Article44 1941-10-15 7 I-EASE-LEND REPORT— The Senate Appropriations Sub Committee hopes to report on the Leas* and I*nd Act "In time to take It vp on the Senate floor early next w« k Senator Alben Barkley majority it„ri.?r m the Senate, told the press to-day.— United PressUnited Press - 44 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement632 1941-10-15 7 f A 0. BRITISI INDIA ft APCAR LIRE (Incorporated tn England) •wjIINSOLAB AMD ORTENTAJ S. N. CO. HAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. TVe heat l-MlNli muiUxm are being *-*nlTcft by the p A O 8. N. On, front tho Straits ia the* usual ports of eaU > China. India. CeyUm632 words
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Advertisement228 1941-10-15 7 STEAMSHIP PLANE AND RAIL TICKETS. LOCAL 4ND OVLKSEAS. AT REGI'LAR TARIFF RATES. NO COMMISSION OR BOOKING FEE THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.. INC. 84 Robinson Road, TeL 30??. REPRESENTING ALL PRINCIPAL RAIL, STEAMSIIIP PLANE AND BIS LINES. AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, LTD. FREQUENT SAILINGS DURING OCTOBER DESTINED TO UNITED STATES OF AMERICA228 words
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Article365 1941-10-15 8 League Champions In Two-Nil Victory R.A.F 2: R.A. (A.A.) 0. IN spite of a clear-cut victory of two goals to nil over .he Anti-Aircraft Gunners m a S.A.F.A. Challenge Cup game at Anson Road stadium yesterday, the RJL, first division league champions, were off-colour and gave a365 words
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Article, Illustration132 1941-10-15 8 r[E October Medal Competition held over the week-end at the Garrison Golf Club resulted m a win for Flt.-Lieut. Catt with a net srore of 65. The following were the best returns: Pit-Lieut. S. E. Catt 81—16 55; Cant. T. B. Smiley 86—18= f>B:132 words
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Article71 1941-10-15 8 TTrIE Army team to meet the R-A A.F. at rugby at the Jalan Besar stadium on Saturday, starting at 5 p.m., will be: L.evt. Roberts (Gordons); Capt Mathieson (R.A.). Capt. Pierce (R.A.), Gnr. Batchelor (R-A.), Spr. Pilcain (R.E.); Capt. Hocking (O.C.T-U.). Major Toker (R.A.): Lieut. Campbell (Gordons).71 words
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Article570 1941-10-15 8 Cup Prospects Reviewed Melbourne, Oct 13. ri review of the Caulfleld and Melbourne Cups for the A.I F.. "Cardigan." the Melbourne Sporting writer, says: Snm«> of you boys will remember 1929 when Night March was favourite for tie A.J.C. Metropolitan. His conne tions decided to trick backers by,570 words
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Article90 1941-10-15 8 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Oct. 14. |>ERAK'S side for the triangular badminton tournament between Selangor. Penang and Perak to be played here next week-end is: Men's singles: Teoh Seng Khoon. Yap Ghim Hoe, Goh Chong Hee. Doubles: A. M. Ibrahim, Tan Teik Leon?. Leong Hew Meng,90 words
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Article68 1941-10-15 8 (From Our Own Correspondent Ipoh, Oct. 14. THE following will represent Perak In their forthcoming hockey tour of Singapore during which Perak will ploy four games against the Army and Navy, Singapore, Indian Army and Combined Services: Mohd. Isa, Gurusamy, Mat Nor, Abdul Rahman, Kahar, Abdul II68 words
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Article382 1941-10-15 8 Weights For First And Second Days- (From Our Own Correspondent) penang, Oct. 14. T.HE following are weights for all eight races on Saturday and two races on Wednesday, Oct. 22, thc first ?nd second days respectively of the Penang Turf Club's Autumn meeting: Horses, Class 2,382 words
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Article87 1941-10-15 8 RLE Gas Department Athletic Party beat the Singapore Airport Sports Club m a friendly game of badminton played on Sunday. Results, Gas Department players mentioned first: Nadarajan beat Joseph Chia 11 15; 15 8; 15 13; Yeo Kwang Yam beat Bachee 15 4; 15 2; R. Samy87 words
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Article29 1941-10-15 8 THE following were the two best scores returned m the Keppel Golf Club's women's nine-hole stroke competition: Mrs. J. A. Barr 47—13=34; Mrs. L. Johnson 49—14=35.29 words
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420 1941-10-15 8 London, Oct. 13. "/^ATAFIGHTERS" is the name given by the British Press to fighter planes launched by catapult from merchant ships, details of which have new been released by the Admiralty. It has been clear for some time that an important proportion of merchant ship losses420 words
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Article, Illustration43 1941-10-15 8 The stalwart Gordon Highlanders' team wfc» mmm tyf-wwg champions at the Highland Gathering held at Jalan B**"* Saturday. They met the Punjab Regiment team m the final and won easily though the Indians were a brawny set of men.- Fress PressFree Press - 43 words
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355 1941-10-15 8 S.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT CONCLUDED Sabine Bembroke Win Gruelling Three-Set Doubles Final N. W. SABINE and C. J. R. Bembroke (—3) annexed the men's handicap doubles title m the last match m the Singapore Cricket Club's autumn lawn tennis tournament yesterday when they beat S. C. Woolmer and H. Stokes (+2)355 words
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Article52 1941-10-15 8 YESTERDAY'S results m the V.M.C.A. tennis tournament were: "A" Class handicap singles: J. A. Alsagoff (—3O) beat E. Manasseh (+6) 7—5, 6—2; A. J. Pereira 3O) beat Yap Ah Hian (—15.3) 2—6, 6—3, 3—3 retired "B" Class handicap: Lin Ka Teng (—9) beat Lee Kirn Ek (_3) 6—o,52 words
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Article47 1941-10-15 8 S. R. C. TENNIS FINAL THE Singapore Recreation Club's tennis championship will be concluded to-day with the men's singles final m which Dr. G. F de Souza will meet Pat de Souza. Mrs. A. J. Braga will distribute prizes won m the tournament after the match. picture.47 words
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Article45 1941-10-15 8 SOCCER: 8.H.L., Singapore Traction Company vs. Guthries, Anson Road Stadium. HOCKEY: S.RC vs. 1.G.H., S.R.C.; M.C.U. vs. R.AAF., M.C.U.; Raffles College vs. P.W.D., P.WD.; St. Patrick's School vs. 1.A., Balestier; Raffles' College seconds vs. V.MC A. Juniors, V.M.C.A. TENNIS: V.M.C.A. tournament. V.M.C.A.45 words
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Article304 1941-10-15 8 Lone Try Decides Seletar Rugby O.C.T.U. 3 R.A.F. (Seletar) 0 WITH a lone try three minutes afier the interval, the O.C.T.U. beat the R.A.F. (Seletar) m a Rugby match played at Seletar yesterday. Play never reached a high standard and the score was a fair indication of304 words
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Article101 1941-10-15 8 /\N Friday, at the Royal Singav pore Yacht Club, there wili be the usual afternoon races for all classes, starting at 5.23 p.m. for "A" class and 125 pm. for the other classes. On Sunday "C" Class will sail the first race for a club101 words
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Article356 1941-10-15 8 St. Andrew's Old Boy 3 Beat R.A.O.C. 5.A.0.8.A. Bj R.A.O.C ROUSING rugby was played at Farrer p,^ yesterday when the St. Andrews Old )Vs beat the R.AaO.C. by 13 points (two goal an(l a try) to eight (a goal and a try). The Saints tock356 words
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Article43 1941-10-15 8 THE following will play for Ford Snorts Club's second team m a friendly soccer match against Thornycroft Sports Club at Farrer Park to-day: Tony, Hock Chiang, Ah Loo, Richards, Murugason, Rodrigues. Pak Hong, Paul. Ally, Zaludin, and Koh Chwee Seng.43 words
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Article169 1941-10-15 8 Interesting Hockey At Hong Lim Green FS.C.R.C. 2, C4M AST and interesting h..cke, was seen at Hong U n yesterday when the g< X beat the Ceylon Sports Mub half™ gO IS SC r<,d m the hrs There was scarcely a &v mem ment m the169 words
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Article121 1941-10-15 8 NEW LIFE B. P. A RETURN friendly badmtotoa match at Delta Road aa Sunday between the New Life BirimJntoa Party and Thye Chiang BadParty resulted In a victor) I New Life by five games to nil TVo i ties had to be left unfinished o* failing light. Results »New Life121 words
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Article22 1941-10-15 8 ENTRIES for the S.C.R-C invitation lawn tennis nament close at 1 p m day. No late entries will be accepted.22 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1941-10-15 8 I seven savoury I I suggestions that I I nr../ fee/p to prevent I I NteMM Iff OHOfOMty I rrCT3!3IS^ There is no need V UJU^*^^^^^\ __^-__a let your menus ge' _________a__Pk* k _r___fT^^C« monotonous ta.; jr^f^JPT^^l *f advantage of th. g| g___^^J>^** at selection of goo- __^______r^*___T3___r things w79 words
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