The Straits Times, 1 September 1946
1946-09-01
1
8
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The Straits Times
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Title Section20 1946-09-01 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES THE LEADING SUNDAY NEWSPAPER f\ MALAY a No. 579. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1946. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article, Illustration95 1946-09-01 1 This is the crew of the recordbreaking Lancaster aircraft Ari«s. which flew from Bri. tain to New Zealand in under bO hoars. Previous achievement* of Anes includes: A record flifht from Britain to South Africa: the tint nonstop flight from Cairo to the Cape; a round the95 words
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Article134 1946-09-01 1 Sut da, Times Correspondent. LONDON, Sat. THE pr^nt position in Indonesia has a lesson for Malaya, says Sir George I Maxwell, a former Chef Secretary to the F M.S. Government, in the course of a letter to Tho Times. Sir George quotes The Times' Batavi.* correspondent.", comment134 words
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Article17 1946-09-01 1 PARIS, Sat- Thf Soviet Foreign Minuter M Molotov. has left Paris for Moscow. -Reuter.Reuter - 17 words
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Article443 1946-09-01 1 'Danger of another Pearl Harbour 9 seen TOKIO, Satunfciy. EXPRESSING grave concern over Russia's intentions and over the "imminent danger of another Pearl Harbour," members of the Military Affairs Committee of the United Suites House of Representatives today called for a strengthening of the U.S. position in443 words
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Article, Illustration38 1946-09-01 1 Indian Wren Second Officer Maria m AfzaJ. of the Women's Royal Indian Naval Service, wore this summery white sari with naval epaulettes as she crossed London Bridge. She is Inter. Services Public Relations Officer at the India Office.38 words
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Article59 1946-09-01 1 WASHINGTON. Sat. THE State Department has announced that the United States forces will remain in Korea until "a united. Independent, and democratic government" is established there. Whenever Russia gives the word, the United States is ready tg continue the work of the joint Soviet-American Commission,Reuter - 59 words
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Article194 1946-09-01 1 r! cost of running Singapore from Apr. 1 to the end 01 this year will be $28,444,817, it is indicated in a Bill making provision for the Public Service, which is to be introduced into the Advisory Council. Expenditure on Medical Services second only to an item194 words
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Article152 1946-09-01 1 Vote for King expected in Greece ATHENS, Sat. POLITICAL meet-ngs were banned throughout Greece today on the eve of the plebiscite which is expected to return King George II to the throne after live years of exile. Royalist leaders predicted victory by a large majority. Their Communist opponents, on the152 words
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Article62 1946-09-01 1 JERUSALEM, Sat. THE arms cache found by British troops in their search of the village of Dorots near Gaza. Palestine, was contained in an underground concrete structure beneath a hen-house, it is learned here The structure contained eight sub.machineguns and several Bren guns. Sten guns, pistols,Reuter - 62 words
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Article111 1946-09-01 1 WEW DELHI, Sat. INDIAN Muslims, under orders from the Muslim League, are •r> hoist black flags over their h'-nes and business places on Monday as a symbol of the Musi m 1 contempt at the installation in office cf the Hindu Congress and .Is satellites."AP - 111 words
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111 1946-09-01 1 LONDON, Sat. rO Scotland Yard detectives will sail on the same ship as the English Test Team tomorrow for Australia to carry on investigation into an alleged fraud case which may become the most sensational in London's history. Millions of pounds mayReuter - 111 words
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Article343 1946-09-01 1 Sunday Times Correspondent. PENANG, Sat. rO Japanese war crimes suspects attempted suicide in the Penang Gaol but were frustrated by the prison guards, the official regimental newspaper West Yorkshire Gazette reports in its issue today. According to the report, two prisoners— the most desperate of the343 words
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Article230 1946-09-01 1 RIO CINEMAS SHOPS WRECKED "Inflation" Riots RIO DE JANEIRO, Sat. r! army was called out and police fired over the heads of a crowd in violent riots which were the culmination of led inflation" here last nijrht. unrest over Brazil's "uncontrol The violence, which had calmed 1 down for twoReuter - 230 words
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Article91 1946-09-01 1 LONDON, Sat. AFTER yesterday's meeting the rubber trade is compiling further statistical evidence, and prospects of a scheme for reopening the market acceptable to the Government are considered encouraging. The discussions have not yet reached a stage where concrete proposals can be put to the Government,Reuter - 91 words
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Article597 1946-09-01 1 Nuremberg, Saturday. HITLER'S top henchmert. headed by hollow-eyed Goering, made their last pleas today before the international tribunal which had heard the testimony of Nazi cruelty and terror for the past nine months. While the 20 -co-defendants sat in the prisoners box. Ooerlng opened the string597 words
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Advertisement70 1946-09-01 1 r. T. LEE he pairs vs* Pasaf SI.M tc small Piny Z N «M Vtfc A KU fcstra f Xl > ftttVM r:iß\<.M: I n Bt K*in trrc4 PmL M h«li» Street. St*c»»«rc. K. Sm 111 BrM«e K Singapore. HOMMEL'S HAEMATOGEN DRUG CO., LONDON if Frpsh supplies arriwd Ash your70 words
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Advertisement172 1946-09-01 1 RADIOS KfEWUAT RADIO C 112-124 ORCH4BD OD. TEUPUO»I »566 -S/A64AWkI ALA LI Ml' IK PENANG ffZS&gh Music You Have Been Srw Waiting For! Bcclboven. ,t SONATAS (In two Volumes) RHAPSODIES HONuftOISK Revised and fingered by Dr. <In two Volumes) edited by Hans von Bulow and Dr. Rafael Joseffy ft. Slgmund172 words
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Article, Illustration1308 1946-09-01 2 SPOTLIGHT On MALAYA AND MALAYANS CLIFFORD PEER TURNS" HIS CHINA'S leading tenor, Mr. Wu Paak-chhi, who is the star of toit'i concert at the .uatre, his way to Rone, with his wife, with scholarships for further study o. training and while Wu plans to introducing Chinese music and theories. This1,308 words
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Article, Illustration31 1946-09-01 2 MR. HENRI WASFR This cartoon from the New York Herald Tribune gives an indication of what some Americans think of synthetic tyres in spite of all the propaganda about their virtues.31 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement368 1946-09-01 2 SOME USEFUL BOOKS. UH\T |M)I sTRY OWES TO MM lINCE By Cambridge 1! M -I MM I) GLASS CRAFT Dy J-AJ Di\i»r A Q Bi-u kford t 10 M\NM \l OF POTTESY CRAFT It* JA P Divine tc C. Hlnckitrd 4?0 \l r»RN MAKING A FOCNWRV HORK By I Mollo.368 words
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Advertisement96 1946-09-01 2 SYDNEY SI NGAPO^S LONDON FMPIRF Citli InE uLIiV iiitiJ Speed! Comfort! Shiwing the Flag -on British Wings j /The "Kangaroo" Service cpe ated by Q.E.A. and 8.0.A.C. (fives Singapore air connections of unparalleled speed and comf- it vi'.h Sydney and London and tmve! I to both Capitals can now bo96 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous462 1946-09-01 2 RADIO MAf AYA except on Sundays when the afternoon chestra; 8.15 p.m. Home Flash; 8.30 I w M.*ir\i+r\ m, j-» je«lon opens At a p.m (news head- p.m. News; 8.35 p.m. London CallKCU M.IWOKK frum 0000 to llne BJC p.m anc" i.ews at '.30 pjn ing; 8.40 p.m. Interlude; 8.45462 words
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Article267 1946-09-01 3 W AR ON THE GANGSTERS 'Generous rewards 9 for information Sunday Times Reporter riTIZENS who co-operate and give information leading to arrests in the war on gangsters will be generously rewarded by the Singapore Police. In making this statement, Mr. E. V. Fowler, Assistant Commissioner in charge of the Criminal267 words
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Article, Illustration38 1946-09-01 3 MX I.A/ARI'S RAYMAN is returning to Singapore with, in the next fen- days to be-<-->mc President of the Singapore Municipal Commission, en for a short term He will take over from Mr. W Bartlry.38 words
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Article58 1946-09-01 3 ABOUT $1 300 in cash was stolen in four armed robber.es -n Singapore on Friday and Saturday. Among promises broken into was the Tanjong Pagar Clinic in Nelscn Road. Besides $«50 cash, the robbers got away with a quantity of linen. The other rooberies occurred in58 words
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Article154 1946-09-01 3 Sunday Times Reporter. I\r I ERMINED efforts are to be made by both the civil Mid th*' intor-Servic^ military police to clear the >ruupd St. Andrew.- Cathedral of "the trisha parade" >t women. Th- first step was taken on Thursday night \vh n the AntiBranch154 words
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138 1946-09-01 3 13 Detained For Alleged Rice Theft THIRTEEN men have been detained by the Singapore Police in connection with an alleged attempt to remove about 40 bags of rice from a Food Control Department store in Seng Poh Road. Tiong Bahru. Three of tne detainees are Indians. The others are Chinese.138 words
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Article50 1946-09-01 3 For trying to transport 595 katis of Siam rice from the Singapore Railway Station goods shed, and also for possession of the rice, a young Chinese, Goh Chor Chee, was yesterday fined $1,000 cr three month*?' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. T. T. Russell in the Second Police Court.50 words
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Article56 1946-09-01 3 The marriage took place on Aug. 39 at the Church of the Visitation, of Miss Constance S. Manuel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. P. Manuel of Seretnban. to Mr. K. A. Nicholas, Health Inspector. Taiping. son of Mr and Mrs. O. R. Nicholas of Kuala56 words
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Article21 1946-09-01 3 The Board of Directors of the Mercantile Bank has declared an interim dividend of four per cent, less tax.21 words
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Article102 1946-09-01 3 IN Indian sepoy, Juangir Khan, was yesterday charged in the First District Court before Mr. Paul Storr w.th possession of a revolver and 37 rounds. Naik Santram, giving evidence, said th..t on June 14 he searched an ambulance van, which had been *n the charge of102 words
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Article78 1946-09-01 3 rURBANCHAN Singh, a 21-year-U old Indian, was sentenced to six months' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. K. M. Byrne, Third Police Magistrate, for the theft of a three-ton Chevrolet motor lorry, belonging to the Admiralty. The lorry has not been recovered. The accused was employed as78 words
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Article164 1946-09-01 3 Sunday Times Reporter rl Empress Dowager no longer appears in the splendour of her multicoloured silk and satin Court robes the Chinese theatre is rather badly hit by the shortage of textiles. Mr. Chang Chow, supplier of 80 per cent of the costumes to the Chinese164 words
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Article, Illustration35 1946-09-01 3 HE MAKES STAGE COSTUMES Mr. Chang Chow, who ma\es the majority of the costumes worn on the Chinese stage in Malaya, checks a finished gown worn by Miss Suik Ying Hong, well-known Singa. pore actress.35 words
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Article101 1946-09-01 3 Sime Rd Trial May End This Week The Sime Road Camp war crimes trial is expected to end some time this week. The prosecution which has rive more witnesses to call, includ. inr Mr. C. E. Collinge, who was Men's Representative of the Camp at the time of Japan's surrender,101 words
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Article114 1946-09-01 3 (Prom A Correspondent) a STEP towards nll.n~ the gap in ■f* Singapore's musical entertainment If by Dt. Erie Chisholm on his departure for South Africa some time ago Is being taken next Friday by Had o Malaya, whose own orchestra will mal:e its first public114 words
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Article53 1946-09-01 3 AH members, former members and those interested in the activities of the y.W.C.A. Business and Professional Women's Club are invited to a lecture by Mr. O. O. Thomson. Public Relations Officer. Singapore, on "Singapore and The United Nations" at the monthly meeting on Sept. 4 at Port Canning53 words
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Article241 1946-09-01 3 EMPRESS PLACE TRAFFIC CHANGES Sunday Times Reporter WITH repairs to the traffic lights at Empress Place now completed, the temporary roundabout In front of the Memorial Hall will be removed to-day. This means tha' traffic lanes, en.orced before the war, will now re-appear. Notice boards have been erected giving the241 words
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314 1946-09-01 3 SUPPLIES of penicillin and v drugs urgently needed to save the life of Mr. R. G. Aikman, British Resident at Belaga, Sarawak, seriously ill with suspected f>eneumonia, were parachuted irom a Spitfire piloted by Wing Commander J. R. H Merifield. D.5.0., D.F.C., famous re-cord-mreaker and314 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement133 1946-09-01 3 SAD HEWS FOR TERMITES ["Atias A" Wood Preservative is back in Malaya! y Now you can rend?r rfl your timber— both native and Imported— permanently safe from While Ants. Borers. &c. by a simple brush; itmpnt with th s powerful, positive Wood P:erend *rs timber flre-resistive. Very econo-* u ort)v133 words
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Advertisement546 1946-09-01 3 Be a Master of English Improve Your Speech aad Writiaf ia a Few Hoars If you are interested In acquiring rommand of Rood English for cosiness, professional ana social purpt-rta. you are Invited to write today lor a copy of "Word Mastery," tau-a by the Regent Institute This informative booki-t546 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous9 1946-09-01 3 TODAY'S TIDE High water; 133 p.m. Height 9 ft.9 words
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585 1946-09-01 4 THE SUNDAY TIMES SINGAPORE, SEPT. 1, 1946. Malaya Must Crow More Rice ONE br.ght spot in the still gloomy rice picture is the news that big efforts are being made in Malaya's own rice field c which before the war provided about a third of her needs to get a585 words
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Article, Illustration1186 1946-09-01 4 BIG EFFORTS TO GET A GOOD RICE HARVEST spite of drought oilier difficulties Malaya is making- (RACING the most difficult period of rict shortage that she has ever known owing to cuts in vital rice imports it is more important than ever before that Malaya's own rice harvest in the1,186 words
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1013 1946-09-01 4 808 GILMORE [ - Is Australia missing big markets in East 808 GILMORE -Air Mail letter i from MELBOURNE, Aug. 22. AUSTRALIAN trade commissioners converging on Canberra this week from Singapore, New Delhi and Shanghai separately have chided Australian exporters for practices which will lose them their East Asia markets when British and American1,013 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement276 1946-09-01 4 I Hone and Mtu I Mr I lacmt A.t- SITUATION VACANT si'ain Dtese: ally U :iIfiCELLANEOUS 37-32 •viy DvIroonied I »a.cr bath SI. in Mcn■r Estate. Cameron lli^h.ands 'A miktr from Gulf Cuune. Modern T. spuuo: requ^i-es a ma c. Owne: of any Ootd wili.i:_ requastr Box A2f> Sunday Prdntree276 words
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Advertisement35 1946-09-01 4 To p.-otect rou frcm fraud a Senl is affixed to all packets "f P;*T-wa' BOH and TIGER TEA Distributors ii \nri i: c.n hi i an a co.. Ltd. Wt»h Ranches *'i!»iva BOH PLANTATIONS LTDL35 words
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Advertisement17 1946-09-01 4 (6 ca»* V»»s/>°^ bs4+ I can Qa+ Ji TONIC rof io refresh me (THE BEST S/JVCE I8Bi)17 words
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Article441 1946-09-01 5 Greater powers sought for police and courts Sunday Times Reporter AIMED directly at combatting "the wave of corrup- tion prevalent in the Colony** two bills will be in troduced at the next meeting of the Advisory Council to give the police and the courts greater powers in441 words
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Article, Illustration165 1946-09-01 5 Wu-ipxt Bl l l ''mes Reporter. HEN em, JapuWM *ar criminal in Singapore and throughout South iMt Asia-has f every wiird said at their •hand wrt. j;Uim. and out seven copies ventually find their way Jdge-AdvocaU -General in >f the recorders are young 0 were165 words
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Article136 1946-09-01 5 Court Visits Outram Road Prison the close of the case for the prosecution in the ''Eastern Belsen" trial, the War Crimes Court yesterday inspected the Oi'tram Road Gaol, the sc ne of the atrocities which brought 44 Japanese, two of v.'horn are major-generals, to the dock on war crimes charges.136 words
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Article137 1946-09-01 5 a guide for identifying Service vehicles in cast of accidents, an official statement explains tbat all Service vehicles are numbered on the front, back and both sides, the numbtr consisting of a Service sign and several figures, the last four o.' which are twice137 words
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Article46 1946-09-01 5 A public restaurant, the first of its Mnd tn Neijri. will soon be established in Seremban in the former premises of the BM.A. S-:pply Distribution Unit in Birch Road The canteen will feed more than 1.000 people a day at 35 cento a meal.46 words
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Article95 1946-09-01 5 THE Government of Singapore 1 has sent a message of thanks to the British Red Cross Society and the Order M St. John for their "very noble part in the most humane work of r ecovery and rehabilitation. working in conditions that were always diffl cult95 words
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Article31 1946-09-01 5 Mr P. A. B M-'-Cerron, the Colonial Secretary, leaves Singapore by air this ricmlng for England on leave. During his Pb»erc. Mr. Huch Bryson will act as Colonial Secretary.31 words
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Article, Illustration70 1946-09-01 5 UK. H K. Rodgers. former chairman and general manager of the Singapore and Penan;; Harbour Boards, re. turns to Singapore on Wed. nesday by air to become managing director of I'nited Engineers. Ltd. Mr. Rodgers is at present in Australia. Mr. R. M Duff, former managing70 words
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Article240 1946-09-01 5 Sunday Times Reporter. HEPLORING banditry, gangsterism and lawlessness on the part of certain irresponsible sections of the Chinese community, the Chinese Consul, Selangor. Mr. Hsu Meang Hsung, said: "They bring disgrace to the good name of the overseas Chinese in Malaya.' Mr. Hsu was speaking at240 words
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Article216 1946-09-01 5 Su-idav Times poadent KLUANG, Sat. WHEN the court martial resum- ;d this morning, the Jud?eAdvocale. Major L. A. J. Smith, said that Pte. F. Vost. one o.' the accused, was unable to attend the trial owing to illness and had been sen*. t»«hospital. Vosts216 words
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Article103 1946-09-01 5 THE Singapore Oversea Chinese Irr.poiters and Exporters Association is calling a general meeting of all Singapore Chinese trade unions and all associations at the Chinese Chamber or Commerce tomorrow to discuss the <W.*n. tion of 22 vessels at Muntok by the Dutch authorities. This action follows103 words
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Article66 1946-09-01 5 TAN Ah Hong appeared in the Fourth Police Court yesterday charged with housebreaking. It was alleged that between Aug. 26 and 29, Tan broke into a stall belonging to Goh Twa Bak In the Great World Amusement Park, and took a quantity of watches and fountain pens66 words
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Article198 1946-09-01 5 Sunday Times Reporter IRRANGEMENTS have been completed at the Singapore Harbour Board for the unloading of the first shipment of five 52--ton locomotives and tenders for the Malayan Railway. The locomotives are now in port on d tho Blue Funnel Him ana aie e.\pecied to] be198 words
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316 1946-09-01 5 ARREARS of pay, gratuities, pensions to ex internees. Volunteers, civil defence service members hm<| the three-months' sa'aiy gi.-.r.ts given to Government emp are to be paid ft out of the $25,000,000 Rehabili i Loan raised by the Government and recently fully316 words
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Article252 1946-09-01 5 S'pore Food Controller's Powers TLARIFICATION of the posit on and powers of the Singapore I Food Controller is made in an official statement issued yesfr- day. following critic sms o\ Singapore Association, formerly the Straits Settlements < Singapore i Associat on. The statement says that there seems to be "a252 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement243 1946-09-01 5 if a^aW J m World's Richest Source of B new health to RUNDOWN, A WEAK, DEPRESSED people lllli^ When y»u overwork or w.irry or suffer acute^^^H| rervc strain, your system is gradually robbed M to* Mm vital Mineral S^lts. So you get RunJ^wn, Tired and Depressed. You mu*t <H ttptmoi243 words
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Advertisement193 1946-09-01 5 BACK AGAIN, JF^ IM MALAYA Jk^OK N TO STOP PAI N and FE Vi II "Aspro" Tablets air MM! in MmUfa ,j.;i lo l>. ir j vp-rd> rrlirf M suheren from pain and fever. "Aspro" Is harmless i* NOT a drug: U not hab!(-formir; .l.»«>-i not an> t the heart193 words
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Article, Illustration986 1946-09-01 6 George Chisholm - George Chisholm From EAGUE football in England and Wales has opened after an interval of seven years. The wartime regional games indicated a boom and the return of the old divisions in their pre-war setting with all the intensity that goes with promotion and986 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement251 1946-09-01 6 SWAIKA EXPORT IMPORT LIMITED. tOLLOCK HOUSE. CALCUTTA EXPORT He export Linseed Oil. id Oil. Varnith Snrllar, M— pi I iquu Soaps ~spstone Powder. Talc, powder. spurs. Chillies. Earthen ware (ilass Ware Enamel Ware |.amp Hare. Gas Mantles. Minerals Pert ill Slate. Mvrobolain etc. IMPORT We >mp<>rt I ass a Kelelnut,251 words
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Advertisement396 1946-09-01 6 INSTRUMENTAL TUTORS. Oene Krupa Drum Method $10 00 Rudy Wiedooft's Modern Saxophone Method. Book 1 600 C. H. Hohman Violin Method. Book 1 to 5 1 60 Srnallwood Pianoforte Tutor 2.00 Kamlkl Hawaiian Guitar Method 3.30 Kamlkl Uke'.e'.e Method 200 yt i.i I i 13. High Street. Sln«»a«re. PLEiekiii gSpjg396 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous180 1946-09-01 6 by Edgar Rice Burroughs NOW TtaAT TARZAfVS CCK.IZ** *T3^*^sLF^ Wi&f* aJW' ~B^Lfa9fi9s^L^F/i^li |r e »iS vuFC.MAP CIJWN 6AOC TO *PR>C* ir.TMj hviTCm POCWS STRAf«G£ Vnf fWC'' -^i^^B^^B^^B^Br J^M A rM£ Pl -A" <e H *3 CRASMtO, MuST P'NO VS'O>S HAO S£ ZES m"vi, HiS *< -jfjl tZ&k^Ss^^^m'^^F' HEi? U*E?aiNGLY *E180 words
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Miscellaneous458 1946-09-01 6 Z3ES39E3 VIRGO (Aiift. 24— Sept. 22)— Stick to facU Uils week and you will find the preraUing undercurrent b not too disturbing* Be tactful la all yovr personal relations. Don't speak out of turn. LIBYA (Sept. 23— Oct. 23)— If you are cautious in your expenditure, you can avoid getting458 words
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Article, Illustration12 1946-09-01 7 Thr Royal NeiherUndi Army s mi or team12 words
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Article82 1946-09-01 7 16 Teams For League s l\lll kMSjji have b»en entered 3 \m ih. -i taper* Amateur >.M>:haJl AsMM-tatlons learue c«m--p-(Hion mhi.h will *Urt eai<> .n October Tlie rnlries M) th. t limes*. Earasmns Ibjmhi xn\ M»i»jv and four teams each fr«ni thr Royal Nar». the Army and the R F82 words
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Article133 1946-09-01 7 ,wd w. at the Happy World Covered Stadium on Friday night to witness the first fnendly badminton match bei*een the nr?i f the Playfalr BP, and the Amateur Athletic Union. The Pia-.fair BP. v four games to three. The scores are as follow?: (Play. lair BP.133 words
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Article33 1946-09-01 7 LOS ANGELES. Fti. THE biggest summer golf tourna. merit ev?r staged In Southern California opened with 144 entrants, including money winner Een Logan. The event was the 51 5.000 Golden State open.— AP.AP - 33 words
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Article349 1946-09-01 7 K \.K. (Chanjfi) 5: R.N Army 1. Airt <-f the Dutrh celebrations in Singapore in honour of Queen Wilhelmina's birthday, a sot:cer match was (I at Jalau Besar Stadium yesterday between a Royal Nederland> \r»n\ side and R.A.F. (Chansi), the latter running «>ut winners by live349 words
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370 1946-09-01 7 SIMA KNOCKS -OUT BRISBANE OPPONENT From Merv Williams, Boxing Editor, Sporting Globe BRISBANE, Sat. ALTHOUGH he could only hobble round the ring from the A fifth round when his ankle was injured. Battling Sima fought gamely and knocked out Tommy Mclvor in the tenth round of their scheduled 12-round fight370 words
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Article32 1946-09-01 7 T^ltE cricket match which was to hay»A been played between Ma:acca*and the S.ngapore Recreation OJub yesterdsy did not come off, as Malacca were not able to make the trip.32 words
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Article, Illustration10 1946-09-01 7 1 1st DEVONS The cricket team of the Ist Devons.10 words
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Article205 1946-09-01 7 Sunday Times Reporter KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. Tf'EIGHTS tor Saturday. 6ept. 7. the first day of the SelanTurf dubs September meeting, we: Horses. Class 1, Div. I. 5| furs. Goats Skin 10.02; Jesanne 9.13; Tonroe 9.06: Ballymun {-.02; Calamlnt 8.01; Pavourlte 7.12; Mr. Chips 7.10. Horses. Class 1.205 words
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Article298 1946-09-01 7 HITTING all round the wicket, Potter (46), Healey (44) and Stein (41) did some fast scoring for the Singapore Cricket Club yesterday in their match against the Ist Devons which ended in a draw. The 'ib batted for about two hour: a 1 dec. -ed298 words
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Article87 1946-09-01 7 LONDON. Sat, W. H. (arr has been appointed Jockey to the King in succession to Douglas Smith who will ride next season as fint jockey to Lord Derby. Carr will also be the first jockey fir Captain Boyd Rochfort's stable i n which the King's horsesReuter - 87 words
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Article66 1946-09-01 7 THK follow ing are the teams for I 1 to-day's soccer it Jaian Besar Stadium between the S.C.F.A. and the Northamptons, kiiW-off at 5.15 p m SCFA NORTHAMPTONS Chee Seng Evans S«o Thuan Jonr* Chin Lye Robinson Leng Hoo Flaherty Yew Leng Selby I.im Swang McCartney66 words
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Article44 1946-09-01 7 1 MEETING of all members interested in rugger will be held at the Singapore Cric'.cet Club on Tuesday, Sept 3, at 5.30 pm. for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming season and electing a a vico.captaln, and an hon. secretary.44 words
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Article62 1946-09-01 7 Sunday Times Rerx>rter SEREMBAN. Sat. The Durham Light Infantry XI defeated Mr. E. Edema's XI by five wickets at cricket to-day at the N.S. Club padang. Mr. Edema's XI scored 83 runs, the highest scorer being M. Ratnam with 59 not out. The D.L.I, scored 14262 words
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Negri Sport
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Article189 1946-09-01 7 Hockey Assn Revived Sunday Times Reporter SEREMBAN. Sat. \T a meeting of representatives of hockey teams in Negrl Sembih-.n I held at thf N.B. Club t^dav it was de- elded to revive the N.S. Hockey AsI yoclatlon and to carry out a grogra.nme of fixtures as In pre-war. Mr. R.189 words
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Article546 1946-09-01 7 COUNTY CRICKET 'S LAST LAP LONDON. Sat. T ANCASHIRE must beat Sussex In the match starting at Hove today to overhaul Middlesex for second I Dlaoe in the County Cricket Char Dlonship. Middlesex completed their bounty programme In convincing ■tyle. beating Essex by a crushing: margin. However, in fairness toReuter - 546 words
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Article48 1946-09-01 7 LONDON. Sat. rTH the Middlesex and Lancashire captains sent congratulatory messages to York, shire. Middlesex skipper stat. inr: "You were the best side," while Lancashire sent a typical rhal!enging note: "Heartiest and sincrrest < oncr.it ul tip*** N?xt year we will do you' for certain." Reuter.Reuter - 48 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement204 1946-09-01 7 'JUST RECEIVED. S. v Unu'ion By Cyril Bibbr »4 VI A PiysnUnist Lo«k at Sex By H. L. Philp Ph.D. SS.lt Im. of Tarawa By VY. Rfa hardson St.3« and L b -ratlin 1940-l««& Bj I I vans $*J# I jri tf.ill thrn Detortsire By llumprrT Jcrdon ff.lt IkM Wmin204 words
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Advertisement227 1946-09-01 7 NOTICE. REQIISITIONED PROPEJKTY I All owners or lessees of private proj perty now under requisition to the Serj vices, who have not already done so. are aUvtsed to w.lte to the Requisitioning Officer as soon as possible, IT they I want it to be released. A separate letter should be227 words
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Advertisement344 1946-09-01 7 ENTERT AINMENTS AND SO A TOWN J^ r WAS RENAMED A*i »W_ V 'SALOME Cj£^ WHERE SHE DANCED 1 A A GRACIOUS T&IBL'TE TO 1 THE SERENE BEAUTY OF A WOMAN Pi TUE PERSONAL TKII Mill A OF cB. YVONNE DE CARLO /ffivaßL (THE CHOICE OUT OF 20.00* (.IRl.v IN344 words
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522 1946-09-01 8 VAST CROWDS SEE SOCCER START AGAIN Arsenal routed LONDON, Sat. THE first real soccer season for seven years with clubs back to the pre-war set-up and promotion and relegation restored to League competition was begun today. In spite of heavy rain In most areas vast crowds flocked to the games.522 words
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Article, Illustration36 1946-09-01 8 These six mannequins are to travel to the United States to exhibit the latest Rriti«h fashions there, while six Sam Goldwyn girls *re to go Ut Lont'on to show what Hollywood is wearing.36 words
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Article167 1946-09-01 8 BATAVIA, Sat. MAJOR-GEN. James Forman, Allied Chief of Staff, conferred with Haji Agoes Salim, Indonesian Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs, today, in the first concrete step towards establishing the Java-Sumatra truce which Lord Killeam, British Special Commissioner in South-East Asia, arranged with Sutan Sjahrir, Indonesian "Premier."167 words
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Article102 1946-09-01 8 LONDON, Sat. rE War Office has announced Lieut. -Gen. Sir Ntil M. Ritchie is to be the Commander-in-Chucf of Allied Land Forces in South East Asia. The appointment dates from February next year. Lieut. -Gen. Sir Montagu G N. Stopford, Commander-in-Chief ALFSEA. is to be General Officer102 words
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Article83 1946-09-01 8 London, Sat. A PAIR of trousers and a wal- let containing papers relating to Stanley Brown, chief hnanc al expert to the War Damage Commission, who has b?en working on a sscret Government report on Burrfta, have been found washed up at B achy Hrad on83 words
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Article90 1946-09-01 8 A pica for unity an.ong Dutch--1 men in the rehabilitation of Dutch Interests in this part of the world was made by the Con. sul. General for the Netherlands Mr. M. F. Vlgeveno, when l)e opened the Dutch celebrations in honour of Queen WilheL mlna's90 words
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Article39 1946-09-01 8 ALOR STAR, Saturday. THE strikes on Dublin Estate, Kulim and Harvard Estat?. Sungei Patani, were settled following visits by Mr. S. K. Chettur, Agent for the Government of Ind.a, during an extensive tour of Kedah.39 words
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Article144 1946-09-01 8 GUAM, Sat. 1 lEUT. Monora Hay ash i, one of the 14 Japanese defendants in the "cannibalism" ♦-ial, denied any knowledge of the charges that the l'vtr of a dead United States flyer was s*rved at a Japanese Navy officers dinner. Hayashi admitted that he carriedUP - 144 words
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100 1946-09-01 8 Premier's seat affected by new plan S LONDON. Sat. EATS of the Prime Minister and eight other members of the Government are affected in the proposed re-distribution of London Parliamentary constituencies by the Boundary Commission. The number of members would be reduced from 60 to 40 each representing about 50,000Reuter - 100 words
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Article43 1946-09-01 8 Nanking, Sat. IFTER crack National.sts troops had captured Chengteh. capital of Jehol and Communist field operational base, the "Reds are in full retreat towards Weichane. about 75 miles northwest of ChenKteh," according to the Central News tonight.— Reitor.43 words
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Article52 1946-09-01 8 LONDON, Sat. CIDNEY WOODERSON failed in his attack on the British twomile record today. After runI ning the first mile in 4 mins 26 I sees he became lame and finish. |0d the run in obvious pain. I His time for the two miles was 19 mins. 12.8Reuter - 52 words
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Article186 1946-09-01 8 Test Cricket XI Leaves England LONDON, Sat. ALMOST at the same tme as n the turnstiles began clicking for the opening of the football season, England's cricketers under the captaincy of Walter Hammond left London en Toute for Australia via Southampton where they are sailing in the Stirling Castle thisReuter - 186 words
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Article63 1946-09-01 8 London's Saturday. rIA wou the toss and batted first In the match with Middlesex here today. Scores were: INDIA IST. INNINGS Merchant Ibw Harrington Mushtaq All b Stats 23 PAtandi c Robertson b Shaddock 16 Hazare not oat 193 Amarnath c Price b Sims Modi b63 words
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115 1946-09-01 8 Soviet To Get £75 Million From Rumania FARIS, Sat. FE Peace Conference economic commission for the Balkans today finally unanimously approved the Big.Four recommendation that Rumania pay Soviet Russia £75,000,000 reparations. The action came at the end of week-long debate which had en. gulfed the commission in an argument on115 words
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Article67 1946-09-01 8 BUENOS AIRES. Sat. FE Peron Government has establ shed itself by decree as sole agents for the £90,000,000 annual meat export business. The decree, issued on Aug. 27, established the prices that the government will pay to io-reign-owned pack.ng plants for export of meat. Previously, meat67 words
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Article59 1946-09-01 8 BRIDGETON, Sat —The result of the Glasgow by.electk-.i, caused by James Maxton's death was declared today. J. Carmichael 'Independent Labour Party) 6.351; J. Wheatley (Labour) 5 180; W. Warren (Conservative) 3.987; Miss W. Wood (Independent Scottish Nationalist) 2,575: O. Aldrcd (Independent 405. "lependent Labour PartyReuter - 59 words
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Advertisement328 1946-09-01 8 IH y x 4At I *WONl< ***** W w» To 4»y -J, CIS A 9.1S pjm. I TOM BOMB HITS JAPAN most daring minion tfavtaed! FIRST YANK INTO TOKYO" Starring TOM NIAL. BABBARA HALK and KEYE LIKE i. iiantic drama «ith action as keynote L..^ pji.iujiiii...... -qg m T«4av: J—.328 words
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Advertisement304 1946-09-01 8 A NEW KIND OF A HEROIC ENTERTAINMENT HOLLYWOOD STARS CONTRIBUTION TO WAX EFFORT! Al UAI! R D A 11—1-30—4—6.30—9.15 ALIIAIfIDnA book early! Tei 6909 Ist Day Today of Exclusive Picture Thrills that were meant for Heroes! See Lovely Marlene Dietrich Cut in Half by U.S. Gl's! Which Half would you304 words
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