The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 12 January 1942
1942-01-12
1
6
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singfreepressb
The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
-
Title Section13 1942-01-12 1 The Singapore Free Press W ESTD. 18.15. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1942 5 CENTS13 words
-
Article, Illustration386 1942-01-12 1 Strong Landings At Celebes? Tarakan F er cely Resisted iiiaiieje have bc^un to invade Netherlands nitory. A strong enemy transport fleet, eftorl bj cmi r>. approached the island of north-emst of Borneo, on Saturday and troops effected a landing. Parachute weft also landed. The386 words
-
55 1942-01-12 1 'Reds' Siberian Army May Be Ca lled Upon To Deal Crushing Blow' Moscow, Jan. 11. "j*HE liour is not far distant when the Siberian Army may be called upon to deal a new and crushing blow to the Fascist hordes/' writes the Red Star correspondent in a despatch to theReuter - 55 words
-
Article53 1942-01-12 1 Sydney. Jan. 11. 'T'HE R'lbaul corr&sjxjndent of the Sydm-y Sun says that .since Jan. 4 the Rabaul area has been subjected daily either to alerts or raids from Japanese dlj -n.es. which came over in formations. Bombing was not directed against the township and there were onlvReuter - 53 words
-
Article29 1942-01-12 1 A NEW entfMr reported to be MM of the fastest li«?lit cruisers of the United Sta'e-s navy was commissioned yesterday. It cost $12,500,000 ReuterReuter - 29 words
-
Article242 1942-01-12 1 Japanese Airfields Strafed T TT Rangoon. Jan. 11. HE Japanese air base at Tak, near the Burmese border, ha.s been attacked and straied by the Royal Air Force. Dropping their load from LOCO :eet. the pianos attacked the airfield f *vice. It Is understood the attacks v'.erc intended to driveUnited Press; Reuter - 242 words
-
Article45 1942-01-12 1 Honolulu. Jan. 11. •I JNITED States forces are prPDf» r €<4 ic riitet tii.\ J ip&neM attack, and will hold the ijiands nt all rost>" said Gen. Delos Emmons. Commander -u •Chief of the Hawaiian I.slanus in a statement to the Pr<\;o here.— United PressUnited Press - 45 words
-
198 1942-01-12 1 26,000 Prisoners Taken In Libya By British Cairo. Jan. 11. IT is officially announced that 1 the number of prisoners which have .iow reached Egypt from Libya totals 26.000, including 7.000 Germans. To-day's British G.11.Q. communique states: "Despite extremely bad weather .md a severe sai.dstorm. which hare made visibility almost198 words
-
Article124 1942-01-12 1 London. Jan. 11. Commodore Patrick Huskin<=on, one of Britain's leading authorities on bomb designing i.s rearing owing •o a troubled eye. from the RAF. and from the post of director of Armament Develonment at the Ministry of Aircraft Production, but will continue at the Ministry InReuter - 124 words
-
Article21 1942-01-12 1 London, Jan. 11. o: our .submarines has torpedoed large enemy transport and a medium-sized simply vessel in the lonian Sea. ReuterReuter - 21 words
-
501 1942-01-12 1 London. Jan. I!. REPRESENTATIVES ji tbC European countries overrun by Hitler's forces will me^t as an Allied Council In London this week to announce a policy r^ garding German crime* upon civilians. says the Ot. Cf rver's diplomatic correspondent Britain. BritishReuter - 501 words
-
803 1942-01-12 1 HITLER HAS LOST FIRST IMPORTANT BATTLE London, Jan. 11. THE continued drive has carried the onsweeping Russians another 20 miles towards Hitler's Smolensk headquarters, swinging the southern claw of the huge pincers closer and threatening the Germans at Mojaisk. It isUnited Press; Reuter - 803 words
-
Article122 1942-01-12 1 Wilhelmshaven Emden Battered London, Jan. 11. "^IKCKAFT of the Briber Command went in force to north-west Germany last niuht." states an Air Ministry communique. The ba.<ie at Wilhelmshaven. which was the main objective and Emden were heavily attackeJ Aerodromes in the Ix>w Countries and docks at Boulogne were also bombed.Reuter - 122 words
-
Article108 1942-01-12 1 New York, Jan. 10. A GALLUP pjll on the question 'il<> you think the United States Britain. Ru?sia and the Allies should form a Jnint War Ootmct] which would plan all war operations against the Axis 0 resulted in 80 per cent, answering "yes" and tenReuter - 108 words
-
Article89 1942-01-12 1 London. Jan. 11. /JEN. Sikorski, Polish Premier. at a Press conference aftrr his return from tains v.'th M. Stalin, predicted that ihe Kussians will drive the Germans to a line along the Dnieper. Smolensk and l.uq.i sectors 'if they open an ofTen^.ve tm A grandUnited Press - 89 words
-
Article338 1942-01-12 1 Ankara. Jan. 11. CIH Knatchbull Hugessen. Bri;;.>h Ambassador, had over an hour s conversation with M. Sarajo^iu, Turkish Foreign Minister, when he conveyed to the Foreign Minister personal good wishes from M. btalin and gave his impressions ot his visit to Russia and presumably repeated Mr. Eden'sReuter - 338 words
-
Article80 1942-01-12 1 Canberra. Jan. 11. The Australian Naval Minister Mr. Makin, said today tiiat reinforceniri'ts from Britain and the Ini'.d States are rotnin? as soon as possible t«i add to the protection of Australia and to light in oilier theatres of ..he Pacific. l!e >aid: "1 believe that the concentrationsReuter - 80 words
-
Article50 1942-01-12 1 \\ii>hiiijc:on. Jan. 11. Gen. Mac Arthur's army has repulsed a Japanese attack with heavy losses to the enemy. It is oflicially announced that American army bombers ha%'e scored a direct hit «m a Japanese battleship. A New York message says tw» Japanese cruisers were also attacked, with undetermined results ReuterReuter - 50 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement17 1942-01-12 1 HlMrr" rh rill I t f*k EkE If* iJi T Q^-nllvini lINNER and H P.M. TO MIDNIGHT17 words
-
Advertisement40 1942-01-12 1 ADELPHI £Msoi HOTEL GRILL- ROOM DINING-ROOM TABLE DHOTE LUNCH 51. 75 DINNER $1.15 ORCHESTRAL SELECTIONS BY THE RELLER BAND SEA VIEW HOTEL TABLE DHOTE LUNCH $1.7$ DINNER SUNDAY: 11 A.M. 1 P.M. POPULAR CONCERT BY RELLER S BAND CURRY TIFFIN40 words
-
-
405 1942-01-12 2 Vast New Armies Being Formed In East Russia For Spring Offensive London, Jan. 11. THE intensification of the Russian attack against the strong German defences round Leningrad h to be expected, writes a special correspondent in the Sunday Times. With the Germans thrown back from Leningrad, Finland is likely toReuter - 405 words
-
Article46 1942-01-12 2 Kuibyshev. Jan. 11. A RUSSIAN submarine ambushed .t German convoy off Norway, and sank an escort vessel and two transports, one of which v/as of 10 000 tons, laden with troops and ammunitions, according to delayed official dispatch received here United PressUnited Press - 46 words
-
Article223 1942-01-12 2 Kararhf. Jan. 19. J^ i ALL to I-.idia's. people noi to fall \irti:n to alarmLn rumours in whi^h the enemy specialize was made today by the Viceroy. l,ord IJnlithgow, addressing a Durbar at Hyderabad. "He Is a running enemy who does not fijfht on the battlefieldReuter - 223 words
-
59 1942-01-12 2 rr. OT v. WMhinrton. Jan. I#. J'HE N»\7 Department today announced that It has chartered for t one dollar" a year the four-masted Arpentlne clipper fiea Cloud'" owne 1 by Mr. Joseph E. Da vies for use a* a coastguard. The vessel isUnited Press - 59 words
-
Article78 1942-01-12 2 "War Now In Last Phase" Smuts Cape Town, Jan. JO. "TJIE war has now entered the 1 last and most dangerous phase,," Field-Marshal Smuts. Prime Minister of South Africa, declared in opening a war fair here to-day. "By pushing Japan into war Germany had in fact mobilized her last resources/'Reuter - 78 words
-
Article127 1942-01-12 2 Tokio Worried About U.S. Fleet Washington, Jan. 11. IT is believed that Tokio is worried about the whereabouts and intentions of the United States Pacific fleet and has turned to the Axis technique of circulating vague reports intended to elicit naval Information. Toklo had reported an engagement between the JapaneseUnited Press - 127 words
-
Article181 1942-01-12 2 Melbourne. Jan. 11. A L'fc rRAIJA lias been divided lr.to 0M great military command?, announced the Army Minister Mr. F. M Forde Queensland. New South Wales Victoria. Tasmania and south Australia will b? under the command of MajorOen. Sir Ivan Mackay. at present Commander-in-Chief of HomeReuter - 181 words
-
78 1942-01-12 2 W&shinr'-on, Jan. 11. Srrphen Early, secretary of IfaC whiv Room, has rtlfinwil that I nlted Rates, by mran? of the Royal AJr Forcp. droppei leaflets when the n!arc^ ra'ied o-cupied France itrtMJnir "the hLttnrirai frlendshio' of the Prfnch and Ame-iran peoples." The leaflets showed78 words
-
Article51 1942-01-12 2 London. Jan. n. H A F of the British air rad-ts in m VM l hare f to make tlie ran" 0 who comp.ai of Amrr'^n of evamlnatlon ai b^ine "tit too hifrh for wartime need. Thrv r>aj,.r<tv of tho^e rrier^M b^aa^e of either -d a n^rou S flvin<" UnitedUnited Press - 51 words
-
Article28 1942-01-12 2 Wavell As Unchallenged Leader 1 Dim < w Ct V, 1 Wavr leader ;sl:f nuous to ha i i although r it i.s unfair Cooper, a: hisn:. United PressUnited Press - 28 words
-
23 1942-01-12 2 Urges Steps To Assure Defence Of Singapore CENATOK T man o the tRelations C that iteps b- T defenrc- ol Press United PressUnited Press - 23 words
-
75 1942-01-12 2 MAJOR PKV U 1* British r: in ar» ir.-. achieved by the B airmen In B'jrrrr e<xin. hav* have MTcd i ifttlea] J«»r>Rnfs^ air for Cbina. I ChunekJr «*or«c Ihftn I ipnrpd I up to bombir R-'Trlne to 'htroops In h D»«nny«: Mid thaiReuter - 75 words
-
Article32 1942-01-12 2 CHINESE MILITARY MISSION TO U.S. A ciriNj-:- I bv Important C in, is i» ..-4 air on rout-.- u China conf rrrncf* t). tativo* of BriU .1 <]•» rinl thil rr n ReuterReuter - 32 words
-
Article17 1942-01-12 2 w TMIE 1 noun ed torptxi^v. Oct 17. Ben bf-n rnmrr.rw--and dovotl<in to ri ReuterReuter - 17 words
-
Article24 1942-01-12 2 JOE LOUIS, v champion v for r» prdinUnarjr thp army luthorith ch»mpii>n Is hki 1> I *it.hln ten t\iy« tion. ReuterReuter - 24 words
-
Article17 1942-01-12 2 \jR. Or n 1 attrnor*cil ndi pt to Oei is teheduled *•> C on T\irs"liv t< cutta ReuterReuter - 17 words
-
Article572 1942-01-12 2 Peshawar Jan 11 THE whole of central Asia Ls passing through a spell of intense cold weather with severe blissaards and heavy falls of snow, m P aru of Sinkmng and adjoining territories some rivers are frozen affording easy crowing A heavy snowfallReuter; United Press - 572 words
-
64 1942-01-12 2 U.S. Japan Naval Losses Compared A Washington. Jan. 10. N unofficial list published in Washington makes the following comparison of naval losses since l»ec. 7: Japanese— Two battleships ..onto a nd Haruna. one light cruiser, five destroyers, live submarines, one gunboat, one minesweeper. ten trail-ports and four supply vessels IReuter - 64 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement529 1942-01-12 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS TENDER NOTICE The Tender Notice which appeared in the Jan. I. 1942. issue o: this paper, inviting tenders tori Buildings (Third Group) at Khatib, Sembawans Road. Singapore and Klanans Estate. Sepang Road, Morib, Selangor is hereby revoked. DllVCtOr of Public Worns, S.S. PUBLIC NOTICES. Ovins to shortage529 words
-
Advertisement1040 1942-01-12 2 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE ACKNOWLEDGMENT The family of the mte Mrs. Gwendoline Marie Pereira wish to express their heartfelt thanks to all relatives and friends who attended the funeral, as well as those who sent wreaths, telegrams and letters of condolence. TO LET TO LET first floor, Medical Hall Building. Suitable for1,040 words
-
Advertisement179 1942-01-12 2 PI!HMC NOTICES. NOTICE All communications for the Public Trustee, the Official Administrator and thr Custodian of Enemy Property. F.M.S.. should be addressed c o The Public Truste?, S.S. Sin^apcrr. WHITTALL CO. of Kuala Lumpur Klanjr. F M.S. Present address: No. DIS, Hongkong Hank Chambers Singapore Postal address: P.O. Box No.179 words
-
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement450 1942-01-12 3 Ip. 0. BRITISH INDIA APCAP LINE incorporatco 10 Sngumd) ORIENTAL CO MAD PASSEMGEB AND CARGO SERVICE !bf oesi possfbk •errfces are ocin« maintain™ jrss s^sss su*ssa For latest information apply to:— tni O 8 N Co HA Collyet Q U a> Tel: 59«i ULEH ano SHIRE LINE I BRITISH INDIA450 words
-
Advertisement316 1942-01-12 3 LAST DAY TO-DAY 10.30 ft.M. ALHAMBRA I ro A^ T OVERSEA-CHINESE .UAt^ BRIX !n BANKING CORPORATION. 'HAWK of the WILDERNESS' limited. 25 Reels will be Screened in its entirety! Singapore. iITS."^ IT ALHAMBRA B mmmm Branches of the above FRISKY as a French farce! ZESTY as a stoten kiss! I316 words
-
Advertisement394 1942-01-12 3 EMIT if bitter jSmimW Over these years, the o>s&ll \\^^^¥/l^ accu m u lated e x p e r ience has gone to perfecting this brew. WHJ U 11 1 la re it s dj?*a kj oc h s in S a^b I^^ A IK{ Wt jBL a ''9 w394 words
-
-
Article1367 1942-01-12 4 A.R. P. POSTS. WHEN IN DOUBT, FOLLOW THE RED ARROWS apb CENTRAL DIVISION GROUP L Telephone No. Post No l 182. South Bridge Road 7641 Post No 2 Southern Hotel Eu Tong Sen Street 2980 Post No 1 34. North Canal Road 2794 Post No 4 Kim Lam Hin Co.1,367 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement139 1942-01-12 4 HEALTH BREAD YOU MUST EAT THE NEW HEALTH BREAD I I It helps to maintain vigour where under I present conditions there is a shortage of I other foods which contain Vitamin B. I No better bread has ever been sold in I Singapore before. I To be healthy the139 words
-
Advertisement506 1942-01-12 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE. WILL BANKS, BUSINESS HOUSES AND PLANTERS PLEASE NOTE THAT CUMBERBATCH CO., LTD. (of Kuala Lumpur, F.M.S.) have transferred their office to 32, CHARTERED BANK CHAMBERS SINGAPORE Tel. No. 5965— 7. ORIENTAL TELEPHONE ELECTRIC CO., LTD. Incorporated in the U Kingdom) Notice To Telephone Subscribers To506 words
-
Advertisement307 1942-01-12 4 y t 1 Mil! 1 1 nil "iff ffffiFfffFfT F?7 f I! Infififif' NOW sW sW Wr POLICE NOTICE Action To Be Taken By The Public Dai Get off the streets immediately an alert open take cover in drains, trenches and dr Avoid leaning up against the sides of trenc307 words
-
-
1050 1942-01-12 5 THE Singapore Free Press MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1942. Singapore Today i Of the Netherlands! I lor General Wavell's' ars has not in any, finished the importance! S pore to Allied strategy.' iaa affected the import-' this city as a centre r- Imperial and interIftffton*. The first ll by the statement1,050 words
-
Article216 1942-01-12 5 NOTHING which has happened in Singapore since the mobilization of the civilian community for war purposes began in earnest can have given greater satisfaction than 1 the meeting of leaders of the Indian and Chinese communities. It is most encouraging to know that the non-European population of Singapore216 words
-
521 1942-01-12 5 AQMATT New Yor k, Jan. 11. £iviALL fleet of planes which had been hidden irom Japanese bombers under a camouflage of u2r? W i^T Useil t0 ev »cuate 275 adults and over 100 children from Hong Kong when the Pacific war broke out. tJ*Reuter - 521 words
-
Article82 1942-01-12 5 Malta, Jan. 11. A CONTRIBUTION or 1.000 to- wards the Malta Relief Fund has just been received from the colony of Hong Kong This contribution was unanimously approved by Ihe Executive j and legislative Councils of the colony I "a.s a gift to a sisterReuter - 82 words
-
Article56 1942-01-12 5 Washington, Jan. 11. r PHE Suit* Department has announced the following foreign service changes: Mr. Robert Buell. consul at Singapore, has been assigned consul at Rangoon; Mr. Charles Adair. Jr., becomes vice-consul at Bombay; Mr. I William Duff becomes vice-consul at Calcutta ani Mr. J. Klttredge VlnsonReuter - 56 words
-
Article303 1942-01-12 5 Cairo, Jan. 10. 'T'HJE dramatic story of a great stand by men of the Bulls Royal East Kent Regiment) at Oazala last December, when they inflicted enormous casualties on the enemy before being overwhelmed by an onrush of German tanks, is told to-day. TheReuter - 303 words
-
126 1942-01-12 5 Sarawak B.N.B. Fifth Columnists Batavia, Jan. 10. SIR Chaiiei Vyncr Brooke, who arrived in Batavia said "The fifth column in Sarawak consisted oi about 100 Japanese subjects employed on rubber estates, but the fifth column in British North Borneo consists of about 2.000 Japanese fishermen. Despite this the Japanese haveReuter - 126 words
-
Article114 1942-01-12 5 PROCESSIONS AND AIR RAID DANGER Calcutta, Jan. 11. r HE size oi religious and other proct ssions :.imi.ar In nature should be limiu-d to a iumb»r which can easily disperse and tAke COW, says an official note issued by the Bengal Oovrrnment. Ihe note adds that the Ctovernment is instructingReuter - 114 words
-
Article127 1942-01-12 5 Nfw York. Jan. 11. A DISTINGUISHED group of scholars and numerous American artist 1 were among the 200 guerts at a private view of Indian cave painting replicas by the Armenian artist, Snrkis Katchaeouria. at the American and British Art Centre In Nrw York City, arranged by Dr.Reuter - 127 words
-
Article287 1942-01-12 5 Cairo, Jan. 11 FOR the first time a possible defeat in North Africa seems to have dawned on the minds of many German officers and men Jn the last three weeks, according to information here. Up to the end of November confidence in the resultReuter - 287 words
-
Article190 1942-01-12 5 Results Of Washington Decisions London, Jan. 11. ('EN. Sir Archibald Wav ell's appointv^ mcnt as Supreme Commander In the South-west Pacific area marks the most important derision In the strategic field upon which President Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill (British Prime Minister) have agreed during their conferences on high politica strategicReuter - 190 words
-
Article148 1942-01-12 5 Chungking, Jan. 11. fllE key to the present world war lies in the battle of the southwestern Pacific and the Allies must concentrate their efforts to liquidate Japan first, declares the Chinese official Central Daily News, in a leading article this morning, basfng the suggestionReuter - 148 words
-
Article81 1942-01-12 5 New York. Jan. 11. lAPAM hat no right to claim the Pa :111c as hor own. She has done nothing for it. A Spaniard Balboa, discovered the Pacific, the Nrtherlanders found Australia and the British developed it. The N.I. is a Dut.'h "baby." The Spaniards81 words
-
Article51 1942-01-12 5 Madras, Jan. i, ANEW Halifax heavy bomber squadron gets the name "Madras Presidency." The British Minister for Aircraft Production, Lieut. -Col. Moor e Brabason in a cable to the Goverr.or of Madras, said: "With pride and gratitude. I acknowledge this further generous gift for the Madras Bomber Fund."Reuter - 51 words
-
Article165 1942-01-12 5 Trhtran, Jan. 14. /^REAT intrresi is expn.v»td raptfd\ug the Teheran report tha. Mr, Wil.us.in Bulhtt, who is on a ipecial mission lor Pr'*sidrnt Roovvek. is jlunuing to visit India. While nothing yet is Known n-gurduig tht prjbuule dat<> of his arriv.U or the prt-c165 words
-
Article127 1942-01-12 5 lUtavia, Jan. II /~\PKNING Um MOOBi ordinary of ih? Netherlands Indies People'! Ormncfl, u»- qptakcr, It. Jonkm&a, said 'The people <>f the Netherli Incli« s are rallying loyally and .;n--condiUonally iibout th»ir Oovcm*nent. They expect, howetet that afn-r \iiiory Jiis been obuiined. a thcUxj to whii*h theyReuter - 127 words
-
Article68 1942-01-12 5 Waihinjfton, Jan. 10. 'THE Senalc to-day approved th* broad M.utinu price c-o-itrol T^a. sure after th powerful farm bl<x- had forced a htghw criling l'mit la* farm prices. Oppoiitntr of the farm amendmenr, shmJ that i i. ,igi,t boo^t food prleea 25 p,-r cnt. Tho bill, which Is dp^iqned toReuter - 68 words
-
Article199 1942-01-12 5 London, Jan. 11. COREIGN correspondents at Changsha testify to piles of Japanese corpses in and around the city. It is evident that the Chinese victory is now beinr? pressed on ever-widening lines, extending lrom the Lunghai railway, which runs east and west between the YangtzeReuter - 199 words
-
Article803 1942-01-12 5 Mary Heathcott - Mary Heathcott |Bv 'THE bus bought out of the Sailors' Fund, which m peacetime took sailors from the Base on jaunts into town !or supper and a visit tr. the cinema, is still proving its *orth. Three times a week it sets out, picks up sailor and803 words
-
577 1942-01-12 5 London. Jan. 11. RECALLING the spee:h of Mi C. R. Attlee, Lord Privy Seal, on Thursday, which attributed everything that happened in Malaya to allocation of strengths, "Scrutator." in the Sunday Times, declares: "The fortunes j f generals may depend upon their persuading Mr.577 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement126 1942-01-12 5 g o w to Cure PILES jiuP c Application Stops Pain and o:eedina. Pilcs Heal Completely. in V leek's startling dlsosorptive Pile Plasma. knife was the only cure Hut the amartng healing Van V leek's Absorptive <.:i many thousands ol ,c proved that an operation u, P re pUet are126 words
-
-
308 1942-01-12 6 Train Blitzed By Waves Of Japanese Bombers (From Our Own Correspondent) Ti/JORE evacuees, believed to be the latest arrivals from the North, reached Singapore from Kuala Lumpur yesterday afternoon after a harrowing experience. After lu* in;; held up for more than five hours308 words
-
132 1942-01-12 6 AJ-r ACT of extraordinary nerve ni performed by a Malay when the Japanese landed at a lonely flahtnt village on the west roast of \lah;,a •several days ago. This man telephoned frr.n the viliaae police station to the nearest L DC. nast to say132 words
-
Article88 1942-01-12 6 4 CCOMPANIED by Lady Thomas, <£»> the Governor. Sir Shenton Thomas, paid his first visit since the outbreak of the war ta the Pacific to the headquarters of a battalion of the Singapore Volunteer Force on Saturday. Sir Shenton. who showed preat interest in the v/ork being88 words
-
297 1942-01-12 6 London. Jan. 11. l 'THE concentrations of command already accomplished in the Far East do not stand alone as proof of a common resolution, says The Timers, commenting the Pacific situation. Even mor n Impressive is the agreemen! u> corr.oUdat? all the vast material297 words
-
794 1942-01-12 6 Australian Cabled News M lbourne. Jan 10. USTRALIA'S litfht hau barely be- sr.tn. declared the Minister f>r the Mr Prmnk If. Porde. in a mal broadcast. It bad readied the of Australia. :»iicl would come closer -suii. The- Pacific camp Ign br*tled ■ritH794 words
-
970 1942-01-12 6 INFLUENCE OF TOKIO NAZI FIFTH COLUMN THE great extent of Nazi direction behind Japan's manypronged Pacific blitz on Dec. 8 is obvious from the stories of Britons who have succeeded in getting out of Shanghai and Hons Kong, says the Singapore correspondent of the Sydney970 words
-
Article103 1942-01-12 6 ACCORDING to Ink. radio an extraordinary Cabinet meeting has approved of the Finance Ministry's plan to increase direct taxes, including: a 60 per cent, tax increase on munition factories: a .0 per cent- increase on consolidated income taxes; ?0 per cent, increase on inheritance taxes; a103 words
-
Article66 1942-01-12 6 l..ilw»rr Jan 9. THE Punjab Government has gent more Uian Ri. 150.000 to the Viceroy's War Purposes Fund to buy an aircraft lor the Indiar. Air F<>rce. The contribution comes from the tiultan district. The Punja'> has also provided over Rs. 200.000 for three aircraft for the RAF66 words
-
Article, Illustration43 1942-01-12 6 This K.A.F. Observer was shot down east of Malaya. He spent 12 hours in a rubber dinghy. He is seen propped up in his hospital bed. He hopes to get out soon for another crack at the Japs.43 words
-
230 1942-01-12 6 EVERYTHING possible i*r being done for Eurasian evacuees from Kuala Lumpur and places further north. Those who have already arrived are being temporarily accommodated at St. Andrew's School and the Serangoon English School vvhere they have been treated with great consideration. Accommodation is also230 words
-
Article512 1942-01-12 6 CONTROLLER ON FOOD RETAILERS' POSITION INFOPMATION has been received 1 by the Food Control Depart-' ment that some members ot the public have made unreasonable demands on shopkeepers. It mu.st be clearly understood that under th e Food 'Provisions a.s to Sale.s and Prices) Order, no' shopkeeper512 words
-
Article186 1942-01-12 6 POSITION OF Wife in pacific strata':;; ■yscussn J Uon Preanger B "in the position b, the Pa Netherlands i nart of otr M Will to lorm a the enemy here, whei offensive Of all I astern I I that havr forces rtf th< li on186 words
-
Article42 1942-01-12 6 n*«h.» r., 'THE 1] 1 at Ballard. i ciav. Reuter mUk t4B la >.- it {K>und> of Im Hmmc who of thr -.s <>i ml i It ma." well U» U V unable t<> in Umi eft n I iReuter - 42 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement16 1942-01-12 6 PHONE 5376 rI V t Li t c s 3 °A. Advr o s(ni7aportf Co/d »for16 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous734 1942-01-12 6 To-day's Broadcasting CIIinAPARF Wlfntary m French; 7.15 News m s ACT Mandai 7.30 News m English; 7.40 /AIL 225 m. 1.333 fc c%.; ZHIM U hi MuMf 8.00 News in Amoy; 8. IS SO^fim. ».69m c*.; Z1I1»2 U J* m N ws Cantonese; 8.30 News in Eng--5 175 a rs.-734 words
-