The Straits Times, 2 June 1941

Total Pages: 12
1 12 The Straits Times
  • 38 1 FINAL EDTN The Straits Times (ESTABLISHED NEARLY 4 CEMTURTI MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER— LARGEST NET SALES 12 PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1941 PRICE 5 CENTS. The Straits Times 12 PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1941 PRICE 5 CLiNTA
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 406 1 For Up-to-date TAILORING MIEN CHONG 14 'olrman St.. Spore. Phone 481* ATillablr— Sait Lengths •Kockvillr" Suitings U.S.A. WAIN Silllll.l S In Silk and Wool Also AMERICAN SHARKSKIS. In various colours f SIUOAPOHtC HS^Jf; i "HONE W7i'. No other manufacturer can MmSS- a Vy offer a wider choice of BmJßStod. A
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    • 285 1 I KUALA tl/MfOK, msmsu. f rnvnf Ji».i-. C UPREMACY is never easily achieved. /ji w In reputation lies the essence of f 1 quality and excellence. Since 1896 Cyvlax 6d Jl Lj %r OF LONDON have enjoyed the reputation for supremacy I/I' m the art of Skin Care. Discerning women,
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    • 9 1 ELSIE MARY Battery Road. m CASH SALE NOW ON
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 462 2 iHiipStrattsf®meiB SMALL APS. Minimum charge St. rot advt not exeeedtag 4 Unea More thasi Coot Imes 25 cents per line (Six words) Bex No. 25 cents extra. DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS A PPC CARDS ate charged 13 sack nor msertts* per met Over I iaea Is ci*
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    • 601 2 FOR SALE SIIELVADOB Refrigerator. Phone 133). BPBCVAKUBI Eyr Oka MM t-> P"lis Bye Glasses and photo lenses. Makes them as clear u crystal. Price $1.00. M. Ezckiel it Bans. The Opticians. 10/12 Arcade Bldg ATTRACTIVE SEASIDE HOUSE, Singapore bland, sandy beach, Lounge, D.R.. Study, 2 Beds, 2 Baths, Scrvery. etc.,
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    • 441 2 FINANCIAL EUROPEAN REQUIRES LOAN SSOO, repayable monthly. Secure past. Reply Box Na. 527. Straits Times. PIANOS PIANO WANTED. State make and lowest price. No 307 Straits Times HOUSES ACCOMMODATION WANTED WANTED, small flat, terrace house In town. Will consider furniture. Box No. 4(1. Straits Times. WANTED TO RENT— by European
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    • 721 2 AUCTION NOTICES i j Valuable Freehold and 999 Years' Leasehold Properties To Be Bold by Public Auction at the Sale-room of miNC. KFNG I,EE COMPANY LIMITED N*. 9- A (lit Floor) D'AbacMa Street, S>>rOa Monday, 9__: Jaae, »41 at t.M P.M. AUCTION SALE Lot 1. Freehold land and house* Nos.
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    • 363 2 EYE EXAMINATIONS. EYEGLASSES. EXCLUSIVELY. I Vmu ocular ailmrau »i adfl^feH^^. aertl} diagnosed and (ia»r» T^p^^^^^^fr ornerlbrd bj a Itccnned an* i^^^^^JB rtftatcrrd •rarlrtMner wilb I IcgBl aoalHWaUoM. II |1m*- 1 T^Jr art doI iM*drd aaac «tO b« rtwrnmtndrt >■ V THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. 4. ARCADE BUILDING R. A. THOMPSON O.O.Sc.
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    • 68 2 BUSINESS CARDS ETC, i EUGENE Pcrmcm Wivi.« EUGENE Hair-recMditiMiM. MAISON PERM t'uropcan Lcdtet Hairdreurrt It. Stowfw* a rfc— f Mil MASSAGE HALL MANICURE AND MASSAGE Mrs. HARU and Mi** HANA. 60. WATERLOO STREET. Telephone 7467 GODOWN WANTED. Singapore manuf^rturcrs require godown or other building suitable for "shadow factory." Minimum ground-floor
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 317 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINE. (Incorporated In England) PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL 8. N CO. MAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. The beat poMrible aerriees are being maintained by the P. A O. s. N. Co., front the Straits to their usual ports of eall In China, India,
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    • 249 3 (Incorporated In Japan) GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR LINE. TO EUROPE VIA AMERICA Through fares to North America to Europe via America and Round Toon In the raciflc quoted In r.S. on application. To California from the Orient rla Honolulu lea Manila lea H'kong nut. KAMAKURA MARU June
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    • 493 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Dates 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) via Java by first class passenger ships. Single fare $192 (A £28)
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    • 398 3 RAFFLES HOTEL To-night DINNER DA NCE (iit-n.ii) B to miught iSS, BUSTER MAGGIE DINNER S3.— ton-diners Sl.oo. Saturday LUNCH IN THE BALLROOM GRILL SPECIAL ORCHESTRAL COICEJU by RAFFLES ORCHESTRA Saturday Night— The 2nd Of The "3 Great Causes" I'nder the Distinguished ratrontige of SIR SHENTON LADY THOMAS ST. ANDREW'S MISSION
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  • 268 4 Tokio's Commitments Will Prevent Any Major Move In Pacific' JAPAN'S summer offensive J declares the official Chung News. Chungking, June 1. in China has failed miserably, king newspaper, Central Daily In southern Shansi alone the Japanese have suffered 40,000 casualties, it announces, and
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  • 360 4 Extrality Rights In China Will Be Relinquished By U.S. After War Washington, June 1. THE Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, announced yesterday that the United States would move for the relinquishment of special extraterritorial rights in China when peace Is restored there, says United Press. The Government published letters
    Reuter  -  360 words
  • 40 4 Washington, May 31. the Federal Maritime Commissior 1 states it is possible that more ships will be requisitioned but that it is against the Commission's policy to announce the names m advance.— United Press.
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  • 143 4 Buenos Aires, June 1. CERIOUS Incidents of assaults on Britons and pro-British sympa- thizers In Buenos Aires have occurred n the last few days. Many people here wear the badge of "Briton* and Sympathisers Fellowship" and they have been subjected to annoyance m the street
    Reuter  -  143 words
  • 58 4 Montevideo, June 1. A CROWD of students "lemonsti ated against the pro-Nazi newspaper Liber. ad, burning a number of copies of that Journal. Other crowds tried to destroy the flowers the new Italian Minister placed on Friday on the monument to Uruguayan independence but were prevented by
    Reuter  -  58 words
  • 83 4 Shanghai, June 1. T/HK establishment of a Chines* consulategenera] In Hong Kong has been agreed to by the British Government after discussions with Dr. Quo Tml-ehl before he left London, according to the local rrhtn^ff Press. It Is added that Dr Quo Tal-chi win resume
    Reuter  -  83 words
  • 185 4 ALL markets m Singapore and London are closed to-day. Quotations, prices and other commercial news will appear m this page as usual to-morrow. Grain Elevators Razed In Fire Jersey City, June 1. IN armed watch has been set on ports, factories r.nd docks along the Hudson River following
    Reuter  -  185 words
  • 73 4 London, June 1. AN important declaration made by the Prudent of Mexico stating Mexico's attitude should the United States enter the war is quoted in an American broadcast. The President of Mexico said that Mexican support vould be given to the United States because
    Reuter  -  73 words
  • 60 4 London, June 1. THE Bolivian Navy Mln-stry has de- cided to take over tbe Capronl works m Bolivia, according to a dispatch from La Pax to the Vichy news asency. The message states that the action was taken under the expropriation laws and that m future
    Reuter  -  60 words
  • 95 4 Shanghai, June 1. A SINO- BURMESE company capitalised at MO.OOO ptastres 1* bcln« formed In Rangoon by tbe Bank of China, the (Maw Chamber of Commerce and the Chinese Native Good. Emporium wtth new to promoting sale* of Chinese manufactured produett m Burma, •coordlng to
    Reuter  -  95 words
  • 94 4 Washington. June 1. AN official budget furecast Usued yesterday predicts Pwferai spending totalling $23,169,000,000 during the f rthnxnlng flacil yi ar starting July 1. Tbe estimate Included 515.50 C.000.000 for defence, which would represent an Increase of $4,689,000,000, compared with the January estimate and brings the
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  • 58 4 London, Juno.l rIE meat ration In France for the month of June has been fixed at 250 grammes per month, according to an official Vichy broadcast. This is Just over half-pound and Is approximately the same as can be bought m Britain, where the ration is
    Reuter  -  58 words
  • 189 4 Belief Of Newspapers In Turkey Ankara, June 1. DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS speech Is still the main theme of the Turkish Press. Earlier disappointment aroused by it has disappeared as its implications are decidedly that she can no longer remain out of the war. The soeech
    Reuter  -  189 words
  • 85 4 Hyde Park, June 1. PRESIDENT Roosevelt held a lengthy consultation by telephone yestercay with Mr. John Wlnant, the Am bassador to Britain who is now back m Washington. It has been arranged for Mr. Wlnant to confer with Mr. Roosevelt on Tuesday as soon
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  • 49 4 Shanghai, June 1 THX purchasing power of the Jocal dollar reached a new all-time low m May according to latest statistics l»urd by thr Shanghai Municipal Council, which reveal that compared with 193« the Shanghai dollar is now worth only 124s cents— Reuter
    Reuter  -  49 words
  • 455 4 CLOTHES RATIONING WILL AFFECT STYLES HABITS London, June 1. «T KNOW that every one m these X islands is prepared to undergo inconveniences and hardships If they are convinced of two things, namely, that it is necessary and that it is fair. I want to assure you that the rationing
    Reuter  -  455 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 620 4 Beauty Expat 10SI 26lbsUGlY FAT X r~. I TbOM Wfc* dssil* W b* BS> W I'J aetiTe an*) Bofefcr muM KM l^^A sjum <icosnt Ist. And M as> ii«m can Ism— k* ptsiei ■4 haodkap <* ma*4r <h*o to Iks M X?-. Beauty Ripen. Resd what Mjv I^H y, Coniae
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    • 455 4 AUCTION NOTICES PARTICULARLT ATTRACTIVB AUCTION SALE of Made-to-order ducoed and dark stained an* polished tea< HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ETC. The Property of Colonel E. 6. Orpwood, renoved from 89. Caldecott Bin Estate Gotnprtfilng: dining tables and chairs m upholstery, tea -vagon. single beds with .<pnng and cotton mattresses, wardrobe*, dn s
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 181 5 POSITIVELY LAST 4 PERFORMANCES 11 AM, 315, 6.15 AND 9.15 P.M. ALHAMBRA 'piLJeeos The most balflinj? Mystery ever screened! ITcrc's Moviedom's most Mystifying Murderer THE BLACK PARROT? WIUIAM lUNDICAN MARIS WRIXON COME FOY. Ir. LULI OESTE /j^F MM- C»V»«»CH ktM k, NOEL M. SMITH A WAtNM •*OS..»— n...m n*» TRIUMPH
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    • 160 5 BY FAR THE BEST ALL-ROUND ENTERTAINMENT 4 SHOWS TO-DAY PAVII lAN AM and iHWILIUIIat 3.15 6.15 9.15 pa. AIRCONDITIONEO JEAN ARTHUR BWITH WILLIAM HOLDEN WARREN WILLIAM I N COLUMBIA'S I ITS INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY ITS MASSIVE SPECTACLE ITS THRILLING ROMANCE WILL CAPTIVATE YOU. i EPIC OF AN EPOCH YOUR BEST BET
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    • 316 5 SEASON EXTENDED! 7th DAY! JUST THE RIGHT SHOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT I PAPITOI I 4 SHOWS TO-DAY Wfc I 11 A.M. 3.15-&15-9.1S THE ONLY LAUGH SHOW IN TOWN! VIRGINIA BRUCE BJ CHARLIE JUGGLES JOHN BARRYMORE ffj^f m New Universal* i} BIG LAUGH SENSATIOIS \^H^ "THE t^ INVISIBLE VW WOMAN
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  • 1155 6 The Straits Times SINGAPORE. MONDAY. JUNE Z, 1941. (639th. Day Of The War.) In The Shadows It is sometimes said, by way of 1 illustration of the old adage to the t effect that there is some element of good in the worst that happens to us, that war brings
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  • London Letter By Cable
    • 1461 6 BOMBER TOMMY GUN SUPREME IN CRETE But Heroic Allied Forces Have Won Valuable Time From Our Own Correspondent London, June 1. THE sharpest anxiety over the situation in Crete is being expressed in all quarters, although it is widely realized that a German conquest of the island would not decisively
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    • 94 6 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— I happened this morning to come upon a passage in a certain old book written many years ago, which seems, curiously enough, to be quite appropriate Just now! I hope you will find some space ror it. And thank you Woe
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  • Letters To The Editor
    • 584 6 Some Things For Which We Should Be Thankful To the Edi'or of the Straits Times Sir,— Herewith an idea for rjublication if you can find space for it. One of the great facts of the present time, which is or should be full of inspiration for us all.
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    • 365 6 This War Is A Bit Of A Ramp! To the Kdi or of the Straits Times Mr As your reader "An Investigator" v.ishes to knov.- the reason why the war started. I wish to give the :ollo"ins by Hindu Astrology and E\e WIUMM and hc->e my Iniied
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 170 6 C. I C.i\niri It winds iUelf! The specially protected niechAnism of this watch enables It to be carried loose In pocket or handbag. When open, it also becomes a miniature clock for the desk cr dressing table. Englne-tumnd sliver, er.amtl cr leather rovrrcd ca-e. iiet your FOOTBALL CRICKET Requ irements
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    • 54 6 THE MAD DOG OF EUROPE by Albert Nesor. It Is a book about Germany which combines a stirring personal story with a clear, concise history ot the factual events surrounding: Hitler's rise to Power. Price (4.50 POST FREE. G. 11. KIAT CO., LTD., 6-8 Robinson Road Singapore. JOHN DUKE Manufacturing
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  • 179 7 R.A.F. 's Big Part in Safe Evacuation PATROLS BEAT OFF FIERCE GERMAN AIR ATTACKS Fighting On Island Is Still Continuing A SENIOR R.A.F. officer m Cairo stated last night that the German plane' losses m Crete have run into hundreds, reports Reuter. London
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  • 538 7 Cairo, June 2. A SENIOR R.A.F. officer giving a general review of the air situation m the light of latest events estimated that the total number of pUnea used by the Germans m Crete at about 1.000 with the num- ber destroyed
    Reuter  -  538 words
  • 427 7 London, June 2. »THE general feeling m Cairo seems to be that, despite the British withdrawal from Crete, the course i cf events m the Near East has not brought Hitler appreciably nearer j h's ultimate goal, cables Reuter'si •pecial correspondent at Cairo.
    Reuter  -  427 words
  • 170 7 Enemy Bases In Crete Attacked Cairo, June 2. I SEVEN enemy pkn.es were destroyed by the RAP. during patrols over British ships in the Mediterranean on Saturday. Aerodromes ut Maleme and Hcraklion, in Crete, and Benghazi, in Libya, wore also bombed. These facts are given in the latest R.A.F. communique.
    Reuter  -  170 words
  • 467 7 Pope's Hint On A New Order Lopdon, June 2. rlE Pope broadcasting over the V?tican radio yesterday on the fiftieth anniversary of the publication in 1891 cf the late Pope Leo XIII's Rerum Novarum Encyclical (Workers' Charter), enumerated the use of material giods, labour and family
    Reuter  -  467 words
  • 36 7 Vichy. June L HEAVY gunfire, apparently ccming from the direction of the Mediterranean, was heard early to-day at Algeciras < Spain >, according to a telegram to the Vichy news agency frcm Algeciras. Reuter.
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  • 108 7 Bangkok, June 2. THAI naval losses early m the recent Franco- Thai conflict, m connection with border disputes, are revealed by the Thai Navy Magazine. The magazine admits the complet; loss of the 500-ton torpedo boats S-ngkla and Cholburl m the sea battle with the French
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  • 257 7 Army Stages An "Invasion" Large-Scale Exercises In South England London, June 2. HEAVY British tanks, sappers and Infantry were landed from barges lon a section ot the invasion coast (or England m one the greatest tests i yet staged on the threatened beaches oi the south. The exercises had the
    Reuter  -  257 words
  • 97 7 A FORMER King's Harbour Master at Singapore, Sir J.M. Alleyn-' was m command of the British armed merchant cruiser Salopian, th? 10.-s of which has been announced by the Admiralty. Next of kin of casualties have been informed. Sir J. M. Alleyne
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  • 116 7 Totio, June 2. rE spokesman of the Japanese Information Board. Mr. Koh Ishli. has declined to comment on Che British Mf alms announced by the British Foreign Secretary. Mr. Anthony Eden. It Is generally believed, however, that Japan Is opposed to them because
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  • 243 7 R/lAJOR-GEN. B. C. Freyberg, ITI V.C Commander-ln-Chief of the Allied forces m Crete, whose conduct of the operations Just finished is regarded as the greatest of tlv f pact* to his credit and who is assumed to have left Crete, is no
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  • 619 7 Transit Of Troops To Be Resumed; Internment Of Axis Prisoners London, June 2. THE return of Iraqi troops to their peace-time stations, re- lease of British prisoners, internment of Axis prisoners m Iraq and the transit through Iraq of British forces m accordance
    Reuter  -  619 words
  • 193 7 Raiders* Bombs ere Of German Origin Dublin, June Z. A GOVERNMENT statement issued last niirht declares that the bombs dropped on Dublin on Saturday were of German origin. A strong protest together with a demand for compensation has been addressed to the German Government The
    Reuter  -  193 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements

  • 844 8 Total Advances By More Than $4,000 Over Week-End PENANG CONTRIBUTIONS FORM LARGE PROPORTION THE War Fund has made quite a good start to the new 1 month and the second year of its activity. On Saturday the total advanced by more than $12,000, and
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  • 56 8 THREE European;?, J. N. Salter, P. H. 1 Lympancy and E. H. Suttcn. were injured when a mctor-car overturned In Grove Road on Saturday night. Lympaney was unconsciou* and h^d a head injury. Salter and Stilton escaped with superficial injuries. All three were pinned
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  • 32 8 BETTY BRYANT, the Ausirali.lll film actress who is coming to Singapore to make a personal appearance nt The War Fund premiere of "Forty Thousand Horsemen." the stirring
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  • 271 8 TO tackle en new lined the urgent 1 problem of indebtedness among Government servants, the Government of Jchore is introducing legislation to regulate p.nd control j borrowing among them. In the past, the Johore Government! has probably taken m ;re active steps than
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  • 109 8 glNOAFOM r\IH(» HO I H Dinner Dance (Infoimal 1 8 p m. to Midnight. GUI I HTOBI l> -i 7. oil to 9 9 p.m. to Ht .'•ir.tiit. olobe: Tiic Thi.-i oi ■i. 1 Sky: Zanzibar. H\.-!'i THEATBI (Happy World, ■ihiiii!: D»Tll Dok Seaside: Meny M V\ rtOKl 'in,.,
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  • 329 8 Air Vice-Marshal A.W. Tedder SERVED IN MALAYA FOR TWO YEARS A IR Vice-Marshal A. W. Tedder who is a former Air Officer Commanding, R.A.F., Far East, has been appointed Commander-in-Chief, R.A.F., Middle East, with effect from yesterday, says Rcuter. This was officially announced by the
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  • 376 8 'THE LETTER IS STORY ABOUT MALAYA it The (> in ma The Lcttrr." (Bette Davit. Herbert Marsiiall. and James Slrphcntonj Warner Bros. HM N.-.ttonjl M«lni r h« premiere at the Alhatnbra. i UOLLYY/OOD hu made a commerdas: effort at producing the Malayan ba< ground amld.«t which Is set W. SomersrMiu?h»ms
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  • 257 8 Contracts Commission May Hold Public Sitting Soon THE first public sitting of the Public Services Contracts Commission, which will Inquire into the tenders system m Singapore, has been fixed tentatively for Friday. The members of the Commission have already sat informally to discuss the sitting, and they have received a
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  • 206 8 Official View Of Present System A LETTER on the subject of petrol rationing from the Colonial Secretary, Mr. S W. Jones, to the Singapore Ratepayers' A&sociation was referred to at a meeting of the Association's committee. The lct.er read.:: "I am directed to inform you that m
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  • 545 8 Distinguish Themselves In Defence Of Habbaniyah A PARTY of Malayan R.A.F. cadets who were attending the Training School in Iraq were "roped in" as pilots and did yeoman service in the Habbaniyah action, said the General Officer Commanding. Malaya, Lieut. -Gen. A. E. Percival.
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  • 191 8 THE hon. Mercury .^f tiie central Indian Association at Malaya hn> Issued the follcwin'j statement: "The statement m thp Bmm •>■' Commons on May 28 re^ard'n* the Klang strikes that the district concerned had been subjected to considerable propaganda by adherents to tbe Central Indian Association ol
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 168 8 THE EMPIR E AT WAR ;fiMi& HANKS to Britain's command of the seas, the channels of ocean commerce H^tKjSsv remain open allowing Empire and other lHG7tt9s. overseas exporters to maintain .1 AL.C ojk) continuous flow of essenu.il war materials and products to Britain and thanks to the indomitu Mo X
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  • 347 9 Total Of Known Dead Rises To 27: Rescue Work Being Continued Dublin, June 1. THE known casualties m the German bombing of Dublin 1 last nit; hi were established to-night at 27 killed and 88 injured. The search for victims continues. Meanwhile
    Reuter  -  347 words
  • 190 9 Madrid, June 1. CIFTY-FOUR women and 25 children under 11 years of age were among the survivors from the Egyptian steamer Zamzam who crossed the frontier from France yesterday. Six oJ these young children were rescued from the sea after the ship had been
    Reuter  -  190 words
  • 103 9 London, Jane 1. EIGHT days after parting company with the Bismarrk, the German 10.000-' on eight-incb gun cruiser Prim Eager) is still being hunted by the British Navy. Warships and airplanes directed by men who trapped the Bismarck now range thousands of miles over
    Reuter  -  103 words
  • 178 9 Axis Loses 1,696 Planes In The Middle East London, June 1. MAY was a record month for the m destruction of enemy night bombers, 143 being brought down over Britain and 13 over Europe. Since operations started on all fronts In the Middle East,
    Reuter  -  178 words
  • 130 9 St. John (Newfoundland), June 1 FTF"TY-siX survivors of a merchant ship sunk on May 22 oft Greenland were taken to hospital here yesterday with frozen hands, feet, ears and noses. Many were In a state of collapse from exposure, hunger and thirst after eight days m
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  • 109 9 Link With Flight Of Rudolf Hess Seen London, June 1. 'THE German naval commander-in- chief In Norway, Adm. Boehm, has committed suicide at the Grand Hotel In Oslo, according to reports reaching the Norwegian telegraph agency In London. It is asserted- that his suicide was the
    Reuter  -  109 words
  • 210 9 London, June I. CTATINO that this was me 25th anniversary of the battle of Jutland, Mr. A. V. Alexander, the First Lord of the Admiralty, m a speech at Edinburgh, said that after this enj counter the German high sea., fleet i never came out
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  • 115 9 Jonanncsburg, June 1. FIELD MARSHAL SMU TS, Pnmt Minister of South Africa, In a broadcast tribute to Louis Botha, said that Urn. Botha "more than any man helr> ed us to build the tradition of firm, abiding friendship with the British group of free nations
    Reuter  -  115 words
  • 354 9 Nazis Unable To Prevent News Of Great Damage Spreading In Reich London, June 1. THE Air Ministry news aenrtce, giving details of damage m the German naval bases at Hamburg, Kiel and Wilhelmshaven, saya reports of the terrible effect of the latest
    Reuter  -  354 words
  • 110 9 London. June 1. ■THREE Ocrm&n aircraft were drstroytd last nleht when Uvr* was some enemy aclivHy orer Britain but It was not heavy An Air Ministry communique nUtes that borebs were dropped on tta Merseysidr, at print* In north Wat ar<l In the south
    Reuter  -  110 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 131 9 sBHr is V /wt^^^ A Y L M ER s sSßt^ Lwß i^Jf natural flavour flj &r y always ensures J^—^2^^^ ,\S .^^^^r r *P«at orders. f^ f l^^^ Only the best I Ljr^l^ W^^aws^aws^T IV «?\M|M W^ vegetables I s <^ Y^^^^ picked the J #w^y same day are
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    • 116 9 Iff* r V T^k First made to please the fancy of an exiled Grand Duke, these perfect hand made Russian cigarettes are now available to a wider field. In their intriguing livery of black, tipped -nd erected with gold, they give you a smoke to flatter connoisseurs In a fashion
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 481 9 Broadc astina TO-DAY SINGAPORE /III HIM K /III' 6 p.m. Cantonese programme by Hie Lone Vale Musical i*arty. (From the studio); 5.35 p.m. News in Can'.onest- 5.60 p.m. Hokkien musict; 6 p.ui. News in Hokkien; 6.15 pm. Warning u> mannirs; 6.20 p.m. l'he news. Relayed from London, 6.35 p.m. Question*
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    • 487 9 N1ROM OB 15.:i bm/i 19.C1 m.); TDC 1S.JJ Mr i •>»-«• ■>•); nj 1140 wi iZUI a.); MX UK wi iZS.Zt a H VUB »44 mi J. WD ae/t 4» n a. i 4.50 p.m. Programme preview. Tr« tin cert: 5 20 p.m. Jam— N.I.V.D. ChunpKm matches at SouraLaya; 6.05
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  • 57 10 Chicago, Jane 1. ptF.D PERRY, the former Wim- bledon and American champion, reached the Anal of the American professional lawn tennis championship, beating Keith Gledhill 6—l, 6— 6—4, 7—5 m the semifinal. Perry meets Richard Skeen of Hollywood, who beat John Faunce, conqueror of Donald
    Reuter  -  57 words
  • 369 10 INTER-STATE CRICKET AT KUALA LUMPUR (From Our Own Correspondent) Koala Lumpur, June 1. U/ITH both sides completing their first innings to-day, Penang leading Selangor by 85 runs, there is every chance of a decision being reached m the annual cricket encounter between the two states
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  • 253 10 CCA. A 3; C.S.A I DLAYINU before a large crowd at Jaian Besar stadium yesterday, (he Chiaec* Companion Athletic Association annexed the S.t'.F.A: Challenge Cap by bealinc the Chinese Sports Association by throe foals U one. Rough play marred the game. A C.S.A. player was
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  • 102 10 |N a nlp-and-tuck piuhers' duel, the Japan1 ese Club narrowly defeated the Canadians three to two m a Major League baseball tussle at the Japanese Club yesterday. SCORE BY INNINGS JAPANESE 2M 1 CANADIANS 101 000 o—2 BATTERIES Japanese— Ueyama and Nakamwra, Canadians George and Lilley. FILIPINOS
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  • 93 10 lielmont Park, New York, Jane 30. \|RS D G. Widener's horse Your Chance 1T won the $30,000 Suburban handicap here to-day over the mile and a quarter course. It was the fifty-fifth race. A crowd of 51.715 watched the race— the greatest crowd In |Niw York racing
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  • 59 10 |>i. V'ING m a friendly four-bull four, somes at Ik* i-Mnfl club yesterday the president of the rlub. Mr. C'hua Cheng Hat. did the third hole, a distance of 154 v.-rds m one. He did the usual honours at the l:uii which cost him very much more
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  • 221 10 BRILLIANT bowling by Milton ISC.C.I, who took eight wickets for 15 runs, was the feature of the S.C.C— R.A. (Blakan Matl) cricket match which end^d m a 25-run victory for the Club yesterday at Blakan Matl. I The scores wer*' I HA. <B.*iJ:
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  • 184 10 WITH one or two exceptions, yesterday's games In the Singapore Junior badminton championships lacked Interest, the majority I ending all too tamely. Results Pull results were as follows:— I Sean Kim Teck iFairwindi beat Wee Chye Koon 'Eclipse) IS 8. 15 12; S. Ahmad Mati tar <
    184 words
  • 758 10 THE Rest were m a strong position at the end of the second day's play m the annual Clarke Cup cricket match. They need 68 runs to win and have ei^ht wic'<ets m hand, thanks to a fine third wicket partnership between
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 247 10 V\^^/ When children can't take Halibut oil,give them Halycitrol /CHILDREN need plenty of nomtra for health, growth and energy, and V^, (hex manual an roou plraorul m halibut oil. But when children can't take halibut oil give them Hafycitrol. It is a delightful refreshing drink which contains the important halibut
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    • 366 10 <*MV OO THOUGHTriJL $A'4b&- PAREMTS seno gj| j4^^| THEIR SONS ANO *yj^^ DAUGHTERS TO PITMAN'S? It is toanajM the Cclle^e's system of rapm speculised training not oeen --xrranrdinanlv successful m assistlnsj vnung D'nile to weli-paia ana Dro■resiilve 00-ti tn all orancher ot Commercial and Secretarial wor!t and Accountancy Such tralnlne
      366 words

  • 819 11 MAID of the Mountains looks a reasonably r°od bet at Ipoh today, the second day of the Perak Turf Club's June meeting. Form, in most cases, has be:n diTirult to sort out, and the afternoon's sev**n races may provide some upsets. A review of
    819 words
  • 166 11 Home Cricket London, June 2. pEACE-TIMi; stars of County cricket, many of whom are In the Services, played In vn^ioii!! matches yesterday. I>)ndon cour.ties, a wandering team cumprising southern country players, bi-at Not- tinglißm by 33 runj. Ijondon countries s? red 1"5. Nottinf>ham 92. Sergeant
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  • 147 11 THE following are selections for to-day's races at Ipoh: STRAITS TIMES Race 1: Warphan, Char. Race 2: Royal Desire, Sans Ame. Race 3: Myanee, IliU-i'y. Ra?e 4: Aerial P3st, Sir Merton. Race 5: KisVng Cup, Winsome. Race G: Maid if ths Mountains, Lady Zenta. Race 7: Scotch
    147 words
  • 848 11 DELOW is given the full card of events at Ipoh to-day, the v second day of the Perak Turf Club's June meeting. The double totes will be on races one and three and five and seven, and the big sweep will be drawn on
    848 words
  • 314 11 London, May 31. SCENES reminiscent of peace-time marked 0M Football League's War Cud final rrnl.i} m which Preston beat Arsenal by .two goals to one. A restricted crowd ol 45,000 at Blackburn saw the first national Cup final held at Lancashire rince Sheffield United
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  • 965 11 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, May 31. GOLDEN Glimpse sprang a biff surprise on punters here to-day, the opening day of the Perak Turf Club's June meeting, when he won the last race to pay the handsome dividend of $178 on each of
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  • 302 11 SOCCEB: Beserve iliMin, Loyal* va. Owiiiii, fHiii Barracks; dhrisioM (a). Mala? Bee*-- MfUk, Alexandra; PabKshers Maravla, V M.I- A.: RAF. IT) ra. R. \.K. (Si. Tno>; ii'ni dsristen (b). Fart < 4 Baring tv Feat Ofltcr. Post <MRc«". St»mf«rd *m. f K. mmi N. p-annd; B H.L.,
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  • 321 11 BRILLIANT bowling by Bray, who captured altogether ten wickets for 22 runs. and Baynham. who took four for 30. helped the RAF. Scletar to beat St Andrews OM Boys' cricket team by an innings ar.d 34 runs In all-day match at Seletar yesterday. g A.O.B.—
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  • 248 11 A STRONG Railway Juniors' side beat the Medical College by 89 runs m a cr.cd.tl match played at Sepoy Lines yesterday. The scores were: RAILWAY JUNIORS 8. Yottarajah b K. S. Remain 16. 8. A. Dural b L. Alvis 51; K. Thillalnathan b L. Alvis 24:
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  • 93 11 (From Our Cwn Corn spondent I Johore Bahru. June 1. "THE Johore team ugalnst HsJaaq on frTiday Lin a Malaya Cup match will be chosen at MilwM-a from the toUowlng 14 players. The traio will b accompanied by Inche Annuar bin Haji Abdul Malik, the
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 251 11 Flcxim io Mlli BROOICLAX Choolst* r*• iJ dwrough, rutun* relief i '«yC^ l 0 ">••' tr>iM>or» c*k> of Coo«w««i«. i. ttipatton ll oonoi SOLD EVERYWHERE HERCULES CYCLES TKt bat tint ntmet cam bmy are GUARANTEED l«r M TEAKS. alto Stoc>asti •nt Raletgh Btcyclri EASTERN CYCLE CO., Ever ftcl JWB»7. worn
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  • 545 12 15,000 BRITISH TROOPS HAVE ALREADY ARRIVED IN EGYPT Impossible To Continue Struggle Against Overwhelming Odds London, June 1. THE Briti-h and Imperial troops are withdrawing from Crete and 15,000 men have already been evacuated to Egypt, states a War Office communique issued in
    545 words
  • 404 12 BRITAIN HELPS TO RESTORE LEGAL GOVERNMENT Nazis Withdraw Planes London, June 1. AN armistice with the Iraqi rebel forces was signed yesterday afternoon, it is learned authoritatively m London to-day. It took effect at 6 p.m. yesterday. The text was drawn up in accordance with
    Reuter  -  404 words
  • 48 12 Madrid, June 1. EVENTS In Crete appear to have had less repercussions here than might have been expected, at least judging from the newspapers, th? news bring greatly counterbalanced by Rashid All's fllgh: from Iraq, which Is given almost equal prominence. Reuter.
    Reuter  -  48 words
  • 78 12 London, June 1. THE liberation of those Franca pri war who are ex-servicemen of the *****8 war has started In accordance with a recent agreement between Vichy and Germany. An announcement to this effect has been made by M. Scaplni, French delegate dealing v.ith
    Reuter  -  78 words
  • 89 12 Cairo, June 1. IT is understood that King I ns.il II of Iraq is tare m Baghdad. Earlier reports from unconfirmed sources had asserted that the six-year-old King had been carried off by Rashid All, the rebel leader, m his flight to Iran. It is
    Reuter  -  89 words
  • 175 12 Vichy, June 1. THE Vichy news agency says that British aeroplanes yesterday again bombed the Italian merchantman lying off Srax, In Tunis, setting her on fire. A Tunis dispatch to the news agency states: "At 9 a.m. three British aeroplanes attacked the Italian merchantman Florida
    Reuter  -  175 words
  • 92 12 London, June 1. ADM. DARLAN. Vichy Vice-Premier, returned to Vichy yesterday alternoon from Paris, says a Vichy dispatch to the German news agency. According to the German news agency, Ac*m. Darlan. In a speech In Paris, declared: "After the bombing of Sfax, I am more
    Reuter  -  92 words
  • 191 12 Nazi Moves In Syria PREPARATIONS TO LAND TROOPS Ankara, June 1. IT Is reported that the Nazi Near East expert, von Hentig. has returned to Syria, apparently travelling under a false passport. He is operating aloi n the strip of Syrian territory traversed by the Turkish-Iraqi railway, where he is
    Reuter  -  191 words
  • 52 12 Madrid, June 1. AN AGREEMENT for the exchange of workers between Spain and Germany was approved by the Cabinet at one of its first meetings since the recent ministerial changes. Workers will be exchanged between the German Labour Front and the National Delegation of
    52 words
  • 28 12 Caii 3, June 1. THERE Is nothing to report m Libya rind Aby£sir>ia. states to-day's British GH.Q. communique Issued m Cairo.— Rcufer.
    28 words
  • 1050 12 Wounded British Soldiers Were Butchered By The Germans London, June 1. I YING on a bed m hospital with a shot through the chest and his ankle smashed by shrapnel, a 19-year-old Maori sergeant from Auckland, New Zealand, told the first-hand story of horror which the fi^htine; m Crete has
    Reuter  -  1,050 words
  • 95 12 Vichy, June L AMERICAN newspaper suggestions that the Germans found aboard tha French steamer Wlnnepeg when intercepted by a British warship near Martinique were "tourists" bound for the French island for the purpose of .stirring up trouble have been the sublect of a protest lodged with
    Reuter  -  95 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
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      120 words
    • 3 12 REPAIRS f^l GUARANTEED
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