The Straits Times, 19 September 1945

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1 2 The Straits Times
  • 18 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER— ESTABLISHED 1845, iXWi TAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1945. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • 734 1 Russia Asserting Herself In The Mediterranean KEW AMERICAN PLAN BEFORE BIG FIVE COUNCIL (Special to the New York Times.) LONDON, SEPT. 17, The settlement of the Italian Peace Treaty is the Irst big problem facing the Council of Foreign Ministers m London, and it is already
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  • 320 1 COALITION POLICY TO CONTINUE LONDON, Sept. 17— The British desire to see poLtical unity, self-government, and Dominion status m India but that it is for India herself to decide the kind of government which will take control of her affairs is expected to
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  • 270 1 Representatives of 13 nations aiv meeting m London to cons; der problems of civil aviation as a world organiza- tion. The Allied garrison force In Japan six months henre will probably he no more than 200 000 men. said C-n. Mar Arthur on Monday. The world's fastest
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  • 76 1 V'ashington, Sept. 14. An offer by a company called r.N.Airships" to provide a service of "rigid lighter-than-air ships" between Washington and Bombay, via Brazil, Capetown, and Mombasa, is under consideration by the U.S. Civil Aero -product ion Board. According to the offer, two airships will
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  • 221 1 INVENTORS VIEW USE ON CITIES DENOUNCED BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 17— The secrets of production of the atomic bomb cannot be kept, declares Professor M. E. Oliphant, of Birmingham University, a member of the technical committee of scientists who developed the atomic bomb. Professor OJiphant
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  • 83 1 London, Sept. 17. The chief point now at issue m the trial of William Joyce, Lord Haw-Haw, is the question of his nationality. The prosecution claims that he is a British subject, but Joyce's counsel contends that h^ was born m U.S.A., h s father having been
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  • 24 1 Wall Street opened easy this wee l The market continued to letrea somewhat, owine to depression dir to T.nbour dissension m important m dustries.
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  • 262 1 Labour In Deadly Earnest Glasgow, Sept. 17— At a meetr ing m Glasgow the Minister for Fuel, Mr. Emanuel Shinwell, said that the Government were m deadly earnest about the nationalization of the mines, and l meant to get through a Bill as early as poisible. The
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  • 496 2 LORD MOUNTBA I'T£N f S FiRM ACTION ''Code Of Civilised Justice' —Not Individual Reprisals "The Supreme Allied Commander, Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, on his return from visiting liberated prisoners ol >var m Malaya and m Rangoon transit are*, has had his attention drawn to reports m
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  • 87 2 Grievances arising fro** land transactions during the pr-'^r of Tapanese occupation of Malaya will be heard, with a view to mnkinr r*f}re«c. Nfajor-Oeneral Ralm Hone. Oiief of the Civil Affai-* Se.ivice, Malaya, stated at a Press conference. He mentioned that all the British record* of land transactions
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  • 274 2 Malayan Japs Going To New Camps In Rhio Islands Jananese troops of the former Singapore and Malayan garrisons are to await repatriation m islands of the Rhio Archipelago. It is understood that they will be transferred to these islands south of Singapore, following completion of their concentration and disarming m
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  • 98 2 A cheque for $10,000 has been sent to the Straits Times for transmission to Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, to be devoted to whatever cause the Supreme Allied Commander deems most suitable. The donor of this splendid gift is Mr. O. Ramasamy Nadar. a well-known Indian resident of Singapore.
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  • 195 2 A terrible story of the fat Q of evacuees who left Just beiore the fall of Singapore by the Vyner Brooke well-known on the Sin-gapore-Sarawak run before the war— was told by Australian j nurses who were brought to Singapore on Sunday by air from an internment
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  • 33 2 The death took place on t Monday of Mr. Choa Joon Hean, < father of Mr. Eric Choa, at 149 t Neil Road. Funeral on Friday, t Sept. 21, at 10.30 a.m. 5
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  • 63 2 All European civilians resident on Singapore, island, not interned during the Japanese occupation, ate asked to report m person for registration to 565 Field Security Section at No. 11 C, Balmoral Road, Singapore. They must produce passports, Japanese registration and/or identity cards and any other identity docu ments
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  • 288 2 "Malayan Estate Ownvn Company With the object of finding out m what cond Japanese have left Malaya's rubber industry, i übbe experts working with the British Military Administrate have left Singapore for Kuala Lumpur, where they til meet members of the special rubber commission
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  • 132 2 The British Military Adminfe ration. Malaya, has appoint* the Malayan Rubber and Pr duce Buying Unit to be the so! buyers of rubber m Malar states a communique issued lanight. The Malayan Rubber at Produce Buying Unit will esta! lish rubber-buying centres all producing districts of Malay:
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  • 55 2 Cables and Wirele. s Lt: Robinson Road, are now cp; for reception of all classes telegrams for the follow:.". countries: United KlngdcJ Australasia, Ceylon, Africa. Hours of business at p: ire between 8.00 a.m. and p.m. Telegrams to India v. De accepted very .shortly. Rates for telegrams
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 68 2 WAR DEPARTMENT NOTICE DISPOSAL OF ENEMY STORES. 1. Tenders for the rerr of Japanes* Military nd Civilian motor spare parts from M.T. Depot en B v Timah Road will no^v be accept°d up to 0900 he 1 29 Sep 45. 2. Orders to view will be valid only from Sur
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