The Straits Times, 4 September 1946
1946-09-04
1
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The Straits Times
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Title Section20 1946-09-04 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY EIGHT PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1946 PRICE ltt CENTS.20 words
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Article545 1946-09-04 1 More British Troops Sent To The City BOMBAY, Tuesday. SITTER street fighting broke out again here this afternoon, when the police opened fire on Hindus and Muslims taking part m a pitched battle m the Exchange district. Since this morning troops and police have hadReuter; UP - 545 words
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146 1946-09-04 1 Tito "Apology' As Broadcast By Belgrade NEW YORK, Tuesday. RADIO Belgrade alleged today that Marshal Tito had sent a "strong" note to Washington complaining of the United States Government's failure to answer any of his recent protests about American planes violating Yugoslav sovereignty by flying over the territory. The radioUP - 146 words
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Article106 1946-09-04 1 MR. MICHAEL WRIGHT, Deputy Special Commissioner. Is leav ng Singapore today for a short visit to Saigon m respons? to an invitation to Lord Killearn irom Admiral D'Argenlleu, High Commissioner of French IndoChina. Lord Killearn, who has a mild infection of the foot, contracted during hs106 words
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Article117 1946-09-04 1 HONG KONG, Tues.— The Hong Kong Government has issued a statement m connection with a report from Sngapore that eleven Hong Kong students on their way to England have become stranded m Singapore. It says: "The statement m le press that Hong Kong scholarship students on their117 words
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116 1946-09-04 1 SPECIAL FREE PRESS LIBERATION DAY NUMBER THE Singapore Free Press Liberation Anniversary Num- i >-t. to be published tomorrow, I Sept. 5, the first anniversary of the landing of British liberation forces and the raising of the Jap yoke on Singapore, will consist of 12 pages. There will be special116 words
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Article154 1946-09-04 1 WASHINGTON, Monday. nATRICK J. HURLEY, for1 mer United States Ambassador to China, Republican nominee to the Senate |f i m New Mexico, declared that U.S. foreign policy since Yalta was a "dismal cowardly record ot appeasement." Mr. Hurley, who claimed after he resigned that CommunistUP - 154 words
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Article81 1946-09-04 1 BATAVIA, Tues.— An Indonesian Republic spokesman tonight announced that the evacuation of Allied internees and PoWs from the interior of Java would be resumed within ten days as a result of the conference between senior Indonesian army officers and Brig-. I.C. A. Lauder at Cheribon todflv81 words
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Article49 1946-09-04 1 LONDON, Wed. The Daily Mail special correspondent, Alexander Clifford, ■who has been m Sweden investigating reports of "ghost rockets," comes to the conclusion that these silant flaming projectiles which have been seen over Sweden have been fired off. "beyond any reasonable doubt by the Russians.— Reuter.Reuter - 49 words
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Article249 1946-09-04 1 PARIS, Tuesday. IHE United States Secretary of State, Mr. Byrnes, and the British Foreign Secretary, Mr. Bevin, meeting for the second time m two days m a private consultation, turned to non-conference problems today while awaiting Mr. Molotov's return from Moscow. They are reported to have discussed theUP - 249 words
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Article, Illustration90 1946-09-04 1 Sent into German-occupied France, Mrs. Odette "arie s*n»oni. a British woman, was arrested by the Gestapo. The <|*™»"* needed information about two officers, but despite^orture.^Mrs. sVns o m remained silent. The citation "warding^« jj£ George Cross sUtes that "by he r bravery and d90 words
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Article188 1946-09-04 1 LONDON, Tuesday. A GREEK Government spokesman said yesterday that King George would certainly return to Greece this month, but added that the exact date had nOt He "aid^a formal statement, probably a proclamat ,on, would be issued by the King but perhaps not until tomorrow,188 words
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Article195 1946-09-04 1 NEW YORK, Tuesday. THE United Nations Security Council meets here this afternoon to decide whether it will hear Ukrainian charges against the Monarchists m Greece and against the presence of British troops there. The success of the Monarchists m Sunday's Greek plebiscite is regarded m someReuter - 195 words
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Article71 1946-09-04 1 TEHERAN, Tues.— The United States Government today handed back to the Persian Government the great war-time base of Adaban, through which enormous quantities of American war material were s?nt to Russia. The base was returned bj Major-Gen. W.H. Arnold Burmaa two-day discu-sslefa ftf Middle EastUP - 71 words
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206 1946-09-04 1 RATINGS HURT IN CLASH WITH JEWS AT SEA JERUSALEM, Tuesday. BRITISH naval ratings and illegal Jewish immigrants clashed yesterday aboard the 400-ton ship Four freedoms, which had brought the immigrants across the Mediterranean to Palestine. Several ratings were injured. The ratings were members of a party which boarded the craftReuter - 206 words
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129 1946-09-04 1 Russia Tells U.S. To Stop Interfering LONDON, Tuesday. THE Soviet Government, m a reply to a United States protest against SovietSwedish trade negotiations, today accused the United States of "interference" m trade negotiations between sovereign states, according to Moscow radio. The radio said the Soviet Government's answer was handed to129 words
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Article81 1946-09-04 1 LONDON, rues —Reports that all British troops' m the Netherlands East Indies were to bs withdrawn by Nov. 30 were confirmed by an authoritative source m London yesterday. This means that the military command m Java, which has been British on behalf of theReuter - 81 words
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Article23 1946-09-04 1 LONDON, Tues. The Dah.7 Tel3»»raph reported from Os'.o today that the Soviet Navy v>a; salvaging the German bat l^siup Gneisenav TT23 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1946-09-04 1 STERLING SILVER TEA COFFEE SETS. A wide rtingv m modern designs at P. H. HENDRY PWPIK'f with an Es ;.b isliod Malaya -v.'itlr Reputation. 78. North Brilg? Rd. SI ig-apore.30 words
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Advertisement22 1946-09-04 1 SCIBNTiFtC ly QUALIFIED OPTICIAN I C.5. CMOP6 OO.MOC I 1 1 j j i j I Safety 9kl*st Drink j i? Ski22 words
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Article472 1946-09-04 2 Ex-Prisoner Tells Of 1943 Incidents LONDON, Monday. fONTINUING his evidence before the Court trying Major Cecil Boon, R.A.S.C., on charges of aiding the Japanese when a prisoner of war, Albert Tovee, demobilised artilleryman told the Court of incidents which he alleged occurred m November 1943,Reuter - 472 words
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Article126 1946-09-04 2 COMMUNIST WARNING TO AIRCRAFT NANKING, Tuesday. pOMMUNIST military heady quarters at Yenan have issued a warning that any plane "irrespective of identity" taking part m military operations over Communistheld territory will be fired upon m "self-defence." The warumg followed cl jseiy a charge by General Chou En-lal chief Comraurut neKOtiak./,AP - 126 words
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Article153 1946-09-04 2 LONDON, Moii. Ai'-nouij business all day has been little more than of a outi w character there has been an underlying n.'e of cheerfulness Jirouuhoui. with operators -axing an op* mistic view of the iatett Euiorearj news. There .»as Den h sma 1 bu., steady flow of buyh_gReuter - 153 words
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Article98 1946-09-04 2 TOKIO, Mon.— Several thousand Chinese, Koreans and Japanese thronged the Imperial Palace grounds yesterday to participate m the memorial servic for Socialist Koreans killed a te: the earthquake of 1923. A number of Koreans were killed then on the charge What they had poisoned the wellsAP - 98 words
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99 1946-09-04 2 CANBERRA, Mon.— Australia, which filled the gap m Malaya with her exports following *ho liberation last September, has plans for keeping up and expanding her trade with Malaya and the Netherlands Indies This was revealed m an election policy broadcast by the Australian Prirre Minister,AP - 99 words
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Article134 1946-09-04 2 DRESDEN, Mon. The discovery of mass graves of over 200,000 Russian prisoners and displaced persons, hidden under fields of potatoes and grain m the Soviet occupation zone, has led to the airest of the former camp commandant of Stalag 304 near Zeithain, Saxony. Other officials whoReuter - 134 words
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Article114 1946-09-04 2 LONDON Moll— Vat m an Radio today broadcast a report by "unbiased observers" that m the Soviet occupation zone of German* "sermons are again supervised as formerly by the Gestapo." The "observers" reported that the difference between the present state of affairs and conditions during theReuter - 114 words
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Article271 1946-09-04 2 "ROOSEVELT FORESAW THIRD WAR" NEW YORK, Monday. MR. Elliott Roosevelt alleged today that his father, the late President Roosevelt, told him at the Casablanca Conference m January 1943 that Americans would not have died m the Pacific "if it had not been for the short-signted greed of the French. BriReuter - 271 words
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Article73 1946-09-04 2 WASHINGTON, Mon. Allied military courts m the Pacific Area since the end of the war have convicted of war crimes at least 267 Japanese or traitors of other nationalities who served the Japanese. Of that number 144 received death sentences, while the rest were imprisoned. Twenty-fiveAP - 73 words
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Article241 1946-09-04 2 HONG KONG, Monday. JULY trade figures released by the Impo.ts and Exports Department m Hong Kong show that Malaya was Hong Kong's best customer. The value of goods exported ito Malaya during July was H. K. $20,936,959, with South China coming m second (H. K. 2).UP - 241 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement367 1946-09-04 2 ST. ANDREWS OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION. Old Bojn Ml rrmimlrd of <1 An Extra-Ordinary General Meeting at 3.45 p.m. and .11 AT HOME" to the Rev. 11.X.5. Adams after th* Meeting on Saturday Tt.h September 1946 ai ,h<- School. prcial Bus Service leaving Bras Bnsah Road junction at 3.30 p.m. sharp.367 words
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Advertisement433 1946-09-04 2 PENANG TURF CLUB. Its Day, Saturday 28th September, 1946 2nd Day. Saturday sth October. 1946. SWEEPS:— An Unlimited Non-sell-lne $1 Sweepstake for MEMBERS ONLY will be held each day of the Meeting on a race to be decided upon by the Committee. Tickets are now on sale. $2 CASH SWEEPS433 words
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Advertisement309 1946-09-04 2 PRIMAR PRINTING WORKS announce removal fo their new <>fYi< at 3 BONHAM BIILDIXG (next to Chartered Bank Building) and assure their Customers m Singapore and m the Malayan Union of the same prompt service m the execution of orders for BLUE PRINTS WHITE PRINTS LET US DO IT CLEARING FORWARDING309 words
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Article512 1946-09-04 3 Unsworn Statements To Be Heard From Our Special Correspondent KLUANG, Tues. THE defence of the 261 Paratroopers facing a mutiny charge before a court martial m Kluang is to be considerably shortened. To enable the defending officer, Capt. J. F. Reilly, to make -r^iarations512 words
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Article339 1946-09-04 3 PHINESE m Singapore observed yesterday's victory anni\j versary on a rather subdued scale, owing to the uncertain weather conditions. Throughout the city Chinese flags were flown m honour of the day. As a climax to the celebrations, a tea was held at the Chinese Chamber of339 words
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Article71 1946-09-04 3 Singapore devotees of Kramat Machap, a local sant, will celebrate the birthday of their saint on Sept. 8. Religious ceremonies will be held at 106, Lorong J, Telok Kurau Road. Kramat Machap is reputed lo have held great healin* powers. Numerous voluntary contr butions have been71 words
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Article108 1946-09-04 3 UR. J. A. Thivy chairman of the Malayan Indian Congress, has issued a statement through the Associated Press expressing his pleasure at the meetings held all over Malaya under the auspices of the Ma. layan Indian Congress, m order to felicitate the inauguration of the InterimAP - 108 words
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Article111 1946-09-04 3 Six hundred and five cases, each case containing 30 dozen epes, have been distribufd to stall holders m Municipal Markets. These stall holders will m turn distribute the eggs to other stall holders m their particular markets and the eggs will be on sale to the public today111 words
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Article101 1946-09-04 3 A MEETING of about 200 Government Pensioners has unanimously resolved to form a Government Pensioners' Association of Singapore. Its object is to safeguard pensioners' interests and give them assistance when necessary to cooperate with and assist the Government and to promote education and social welfare. A Management101 words
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Article, Illustration39 1946-09-04 3 Dr Wu Paak Shine, addressing the fathering at yesterday's victory anniversary tea at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. On Dr Wii's left is Mr. Lien Ying Chow, the president of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce.39 words
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Article40 1946-09-04 3 East West Society The next meeting of the East and West Society will take place on Thursday at the V.M.C.A.. Bras Basah Road, at 8 p.m. Major T A. RatclifTe will speak on "The Relation of Psychiatry to .veryday life."40 words
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Article492 1946-09-04 3 ONE of the biggest smpmcnts of flour 4,500 tons to arrive m Singapore m recent weeks, was expected last night by the Sheaf Crown from Melbourne. The vessel will anchor m the Roads and discharge her cargo before proceeding to Penang to unload a further cargo492 words
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Article191 1946-09-04 3 THE Army has issued a statement giving the reasons why it is not considered expedient to distribute rice allocated to Japanese surrendered personnel as an increase to the civilian ration m Singapore. The allocation of rice to the Japanese m Singapore works out at II 3191 words
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Article72 1946-09-04 3 Thirty-five Hindus and two Chinese were given t>ail m v* Third Police Court yesterday on charges of being members of an unlawful assembly The two Chinese are the drivei and attendant of a lorry which carried Indians alons Cecil Street on Sent. 2. It was stopped by the72 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1023 1946-09-04 3 SALE BY TENDER, j 1 ii, Custuoian of Property. Slngaliivltes tenders for the purchase ftjl ot the following, particulars of which ar-' as follows:— U>t 1 -One Vickers Potters Ltd. MaChine Oil Engine N0. ***** B.H.P. 50, &l R P.M. 260. about 6 high lying at 46, Orchard Road. loi1,023 words
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Advertisement946 1946-09-04 3 Lol 65. Comprising 2 multiple rewtnc machines less dies and guides. Lot 66. Comprising 1 Punch (JapM) a Lot 67. Comprising 2 Punches. L t 68. Comprising 1 Punch and icar (blades missing shear head). Lot 69. Comprising 3 screw presses nut making. Lot 70. Comprising 1 Punch (Shloil Co946 words
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Advertisement188 1946-09-04 3 HAL I Supplies are obtainab" 4 from GuTmaggfe MUNCHES AT SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR KNANG MALACCA IPOH till is mad* by NEWTON CHAMBERS A CO., LTD.. THORNCttFrE. SHEFHCLD. ENGLAND Embossed Number Plates of London Pattern tor your Car Aluminium finished (fi^3^P!?^ETHHßßri3l brilliant m appearance, vCaLv^^C V^l >vt not >arm^ t0 tne188 words
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Obituary41 1946-09-04 4 Loc Tit Sent; passed away peacefully at 127 Emerald Hill Rd. leaving *!ihind his wife. 2 sons, Lee Choon En?, Lee Choon N^ee, a daughter, Mrs. Wong Boon Ping and several grandchildren. Derply regrrrtted. Funeral at 4 00 p.m. today41 words
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988 1946-09-04 4 The Straits Times Singapore, Wed., Sept. 4, 1946. Kampong Glam And Java Kampong Glam is ar historic spot in the Malaysiar world, and there is a profound significance in the fact thai an assemblage of Singapore Malays and their racial cousiru who call themselves "Indonesians" gathered there a few 'days988 words
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113 1946-09-04 4 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, c\\.— General Dwight Eisenhower, Ch.t. of Staff of the UJS. Army, pleaded earnestly for world "neighbouriiness" *n an address to veterans here asserting that "the people of no nation want a global war." Without mentioning any nation by name, but apparently referringAP - 113 words
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2833 1946-09-04 4 A Londoner goes home: holiday in Cornwall Our London Letter MOUNT'S BAY (Cornwall), fOMING home after years like the last seven is a queer business: so probing an experience it is that you wonder suddenly whether it was wise to have undertaken it. Most of the things that through the2,833 words
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Man In The Street
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333 1946-09-04 4 > THE 100 Japs wanting to re- > I main m Malaya consist ol three totally different groups. I l».e first group, which numbers j less than the ringers m one r hand, consists of Taps who stood bes.de the.vies as free Japs throughout333 words
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Letter318 1946-09-04 4 MR. R. A. Gunr.ison's "MidSummer Nig.'its* Dream," of Indonesia, published m this page on Aug. 30 was j indeed very interesting. The only point I regret is his "r.ilure to include convincing vldence to support his p'!'gations that the Republican Gov- eminent cannot maintain law f and318 words
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Letter87 1946-09-04 4 WE'RE WAITING TILL CHEAPER GOODS,ARRIVE says the J Sngapore signboard which was put up by the authorities some six months ago. Plenty of dheaper good* nave arrived all right, but, looking around the market, I km somewhat depressed to see such a large part of them getting into87 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement890 1946-09-04 4 The marriage took place on Krida: thd 30th August, 1946, at 11 Blair R~id, between Mr. Ec Hock Chianu Otuy .sen ol the late Mr. Ec En* Hoon anu JV.ndHm Wee Chye Neo, and Miss L m Bee Neo, second daughter of Mr and Mis. Llm Bnh C.hlV SITUATIONS VACANT890 words
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Advertisement56 1946-09-04 4 POPULAR MUSIC AT POPULAR PRICE. THE "TREASURE CHEST* Music Series. First shipment entirely sold out; the second shipment has now arrived. Four numbers are available:— "Stephen Foster Songs," "Songs never Forgotten," "Children's Songs and Games," "Irish Songs." SI.OO Each. (Postage 30 cts.) Four new numbers will be available soon. Watch56 words
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Advertisement130 1946-09-04 4 Property Protection from TERMITES It is essential tnat our Termite Extermination Service oe employed be lore repairs to White Ant-miested properties are carried out Otherwise new timber will only provide fresh food for these insects to continue their destructive operation After repairs have been completed our Property Maintenance Service will130 words
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188 1946-09-04 5 $10-Million Victory Loan For Union A BILL nbout to be introduced into the Malayan Union Advisory Council will give the Financial Secretary the power to borrow $10,000,000 against the issue to individuals of Victory Savings Certificates. Certificates will be issued with a unit value of fifteen dollars and will be188 words
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Article175 1946-09-04 5 Companies Ordinance Amendment THE Malayan Union Advisory Council is to consider a bill to amend the Companies Ordinance. Representations have been received from some companies to the effect that owing to the Japanese occupation the only copy of the memorandum and articles of association now m existence is the one175 words
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Article237 1946-09-04 5 THE Netherlands Indies Government have been acquainted with the grievances of legitimate traders and are giving the matter their fullest attention," stated the Dutch Consul-General m Singapore, Mr. M. F. Vigeveno, yesterday. Mr. Vigeveno was commenting on the total bo\cott uu aienea by Chinese237 words
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Article175 1946-09-04 5 AT the height of the floods yesterday, an Airman plunged into a drain m Orchard Road to rescue a Chinese child. He was L.A.C. Taylor, from 505 Squadron R.AF. Changi who was drying out the carburettor of his motor-cycle when he saw the child fall. A175 words
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Article112 1946-09-04 5 Examination For Chinese Doctors By Our Chinese Correspondent THE first professional examination for Chinese physicians since the surrender was held recently at the Tung Chi Free Hospital, m Serangoon Road, Singapore. Of the 49 candidates who sat for the examination, 20 passed. The cxaminaton papers were sent to Honfkons Tung;112 words
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Article231 1946-09-04 5 From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, luesday. KUALA Lumpur police and food control officers carried out their biggest raid last night and seized 109 bags of black market rice. The raid had a sequel m the police court this morning when the proprietor of a shop231 words
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200 1946-09-04 5 India To Help Her Needy Nationals I'HE Government of India have sanctioned 5110,000 for the relief of d'itressed Indian nationals m North Borneo and another $10,000 for free repatriation for those who are destitute. This* was disclosed by Mr. S. K. Chettur, Representative of the Government of India m Malaya,200 words
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Article37 1946-09-04 5 A requem hi^h BAH fo- repOM of the soul of G. Antony vi 1 c m? at th" church of our L v\y o Lourd?s at 6 30 a.m. on Thursday. Mb S\)t. 1&46.37 words
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Article, Illustration29 1946-09-04 5 This is the front pare of the last issue of the Syonan Shimbun published one year ago to-day. Early next morning, liberating British troops landed.29 words
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Article222 1946-09-04 5 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. EVERY effort is now being made by veterinary departments throughout Malaya to build up again the animal population of this country. Malaya's livestock resources were seriously depleted through uncontrolled slaughter during the Japanese regime and there is222 words
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Article526 1946-09-04 5 Sime Road Prosecution Case Ends THE case for the prosecution m the Sime Road camp trial closed yesterday afternoon, and the defence counsel, after consultation with the accused, informed the Court that all five accused would enter the witnessbox to make their defence on oath. The proceedings were postponed until526 words
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Article469 1946-09-04 5 (By Our Batavia Correspondent) BATAVIA, (By Air Mail). rEN Japan's domination m the Far East began to wane early m 1945, the question of petroleum supplies for the work of reconstruction m this country was given serious consideration by the Bataafsche Petroleum Mij. (Royal Dutch)469 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1946-09-04 5 ELSIE MAR V is back again and is Showing a Collection of imported dresses suitable for all occasions ■I Michelle's 2nd FLOOR, BATTERY BITILDINO, BATTERY ROAD. SYDNEY SI NGAPORE LONDON EMPIRE SERVICES Shewing the Flag y I —on British Wings j The "Kangaroo' Service operated oy Q.E.A. and 8.0.A.C. gives148 words
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Advertisement205 1946-09-04 5 Further Stock Arrivals AT ROBINSOKS RAFFLES SQJ£SE .SINGAPORE Men's >H Hate— English Cl 3 00-'3'o9 Men'i White Cellular Sp.'.rt, Shirts 50 Men's Green Drill Shorts (38" watl onlyi 5150 Men's Ties, Scarves. Belts. Studs. Ladies' Plastic Si oiled Silk Raincoats S-M.OO $:;9 00 Children's —do— Capes $10 50 Ladies 1205 words
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232 1946-09-04 6 Penang's Plan For Victory Day From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Tues: pFTY-two Penang residents, who had risked their lives to help Allied soldiers during the enemy occupation, will receive further official recognition of their loyalty and courage when on Sept. 12, at the conclusion of232 words
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164 1946-09-04 6 From Our Own Cor espo. dent KU-iLA LUMJUR. .lies. "IT cannot be deni?d that some Chinese Members of ttu Malayan nety> are be;oming experts In black market. ng and can even convert members of othe: communities and In -ome cases Europeans. declared Mr. Hsu164 words
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106 1946-09-04 6 From O' 1 'Jwn Correspondent KTALA LUMFUR Tues. THE Malays Commard has moved to its .icw headqi'arter: off Rifle Ranj-e Roarl Th* move which cost the British taxpayer round abo\ 210 '00 If nor nearly fin'.sV ed Many hundreds or Jp;> taint to chocolate106 words
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Article256 1946-09-04 6 PENANG TO RE-BURY DEAD From Oar Own Cor- espo ideiit PEN ANO, Tuesday. OTATING it was the first time he h*l heard oj it vne Resident Co-nmissionei Mr S N. King, reply. ng to a.i appeal by former po'rxa l pris of Penang at tri«-;r first re-union anniversary held yesterday,256 words
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Article106 1946-09-04 6 WELFARE FUND GETS $12,000 From Ou- Own Co espo^aent I.'OH. lues. THE Man van Wel. are Fund 1 stands to benefit b. about $12,000 as result o< the charity fair held a. Jubilee Park on Saturday n sht under the organisation of th) Perak Chinese Chamber ct Comme.ce ana the106 words
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Article45 1946-09-04 6 Inche Yaacob bin Latiff has arrived m Seremban from Kuala Lumpur and taken over the duties of State Public Relations Officer, Negri Sembilan. Inche Yaacob was one of those who went to Britain to witness the Victory Parade, reports the Straits Times Correspondent from Seremban.45 words
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Straits Tines Post-Bag
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440 1946-09-04 6 YOU have published articles by people of various races on the subject of the Malayan Union and all it implies. Perhaps you will publish this letter written by an animal almost as rare as the two-homed rhinoceros, .an English smallholder who has settled in Malaya.440 words
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Letter108 1946-09-04 6 VOUNGSTERS of the hooliI gan type are very fond of ?oing into people'.? compounds and, when asked, they reply "charek kachak" which means looking for broken bottles and ?lass. Last evening whil e was in my bathroom, I saw two youngsters in my own compound each carrying108 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement305 1946-09-04 6 Phone 3405 North Brid;r Road (rear Bra s Bis?h Road! "WESTERN ELECTRIC" P E R I' I C C T SOUND The MMMgaßMi'i pali. y is thai af maintaining che HIGHEST \\:>AR?> o." BNTBRTAINMENT ior its patrons. ANcrattMM and ini- !>. o.i nirnts a:e bcinj cnrrlrd cut to make- JI'BII,LL'305 words
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Advertisement661 1946-09-04 6 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: One 6 cv. ft. "Serve!" Kerosene Refrigerator, excellent condition. Offers to Box No. 998, S.T. DORIS GEDDES has received a shipment of -itractive porcelain ware at the Little Shop. Raffles Hotel. A RECENT BOCK! WHAT, ANOTHER! "Great Was The Fall" was written by Ft. Lt. Elson-Smith of661 words
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Advertisement219 1946-09-04 6 SWAIKA EXPORT IMPORT LIMITED. POLLOCK HOUSE. CALCUTTA INDIA. EXPORT We export Linsred (hi. Stand Oil. Varnish Snellai, Soaps. Liquid Soaps Soapstone Powder. Talc, powder. Spices. Chillies. Earthen ware. Glass Ware F.namel Ware. Lamp Ware. Gas Mantles, Minerals Fertilisers Slate. Myroholain etc IMPORT We import Cassia. Kelelnut, Sago floor. Copra oil219 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous185 1946-09-04 6 RADIO PROGRAMMES RADIO MALAYA Kill M.MVOKK (root OOOD p.m and tf.30 to 11 p m on US metres from noon to t p.m. on 4.81j mci/acc in 61 metre band and from 7.45 to 9.30 p.m. on 4.78 met/sec in i. metrr band. CHINESE noon u> 1.15 p.m. (newt tn185 words
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Miscellaneous129 1946-09-04 6 session jpens at 3 pjn (news neadines > a u. p.m anc? news at .'.30 p.m.) MALAY aoon to 1 p.m (news at 12.45 p.m.) ano from 6 pm to 8 15 o.m (newt in Malay at 30 p.m.) TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS 8.3J p.m. News Headlines; 8.32 p.m. Hospital half hour;129 words
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Miscellaneous138 1946-09-04 6 British characters; 8.30 a.m. News. 7.30 pjn. Merry -go-round; 8.30 p.m. News: 8.35 p.m. London Calling; 8.40 pan. Interlude; 8.45 pjn. Home Survey; 9.0» pjn. Spring Club; 9.30 p.m. Caroie ..lnging; 10.00 pjn. Mantovani; lO.ol) p.m. Radio Newsreel; 10 45 pjn. Here's wishing you well again; 11.30 p.m. News; 11.40138 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement333 1946-09-04 7 IO.EPH BROOKE DAVID, Deceased. persons liavinß rlaitn-s against the 'f ihe ab.ivo deceased are re- i ed to end particulars to the .1 (I i i-n (I S llciiors for he ExecuR.xlyk <Sj Davidson, CtMfte ed Bank Chambers. Siiifiporp. PW.D. TENDER NOTICE. 'i: p.urs to Government QUAl'Un in Seremban and333 words
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Advertisement137 1946-09-04 7 NOTICE Re Robert Dennis Brown Information is required concerning Robert Dennis B'own of the Seremban General Hospital, Negri Sembilan ithe husband of Madam May Gertrude Brown) who left Mount Austin Estate, Johore, with R. Monteiro and B. Carroll for Johore Bharu oi the 14th March. 1942. and has since not137 words
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Advertisement633 1946-09-04 7 American President Lines, Ltd. NEW YOltK via Bombay and Mediterranean Port* WILLAMLTTE VICTORY In Porl LOUIS McHENXY HOWE Due to Arrive Sept. 20 PRESIDENT POLK Dne t« Arrive Sept. Z* For Freight and Passenger? apply AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES Union Ride Tel K22M WATERMAN LINE U.S. ATLANTIC COAST GVU PORTS Reg633 words
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Advertisement427 1946-09-04 7 Mansfield Co., 'Ji. liu.h puraieo to MMpjwi BLth HJNNKI LINK daiiinK^ t iiic irun i;d..-i „jn.'rn Menelaus sail<) loi UK 10th vpu Alrinous Hue from IS A 1 1th Srpt. Samharir «ails for I X lUh S<pt. western Ausi i iili.i I'br slinru-ii < ra rouu «i In iirapes* rate427 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous483 1946-09-04 7 F ■^Sn^^^^^^i ■^^^^■^^'S^I S In almost every case a player must not support a four-card suit' with fewer tha n four trumps. Even this "rule," however, has its logical exceptions. Note today's deal. North, dealer. Both sides vulnerable NORTH i 10 8 874 A Q 3 2 10 5 S483 words
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Miscellaneous202 1946-09-04 7 normally require at le ist four trumps in support. North, howver, recognized that his partner had a strong hand for his "W4 er?e bidding." anu because be could offer the Jack, ten and eight of spades in support, b? ae. cided to invite a game contract in the major suit202 words
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519 1946-09-04 8 INDIAN RACING CRISIS Large Rise In Govt. Fee RACING m Western India is fast heading for a crisis and the outcome of negotiations between the Royal Western India Turf Club and the Congress Government of Bombay may well decide whether the 36 meetings conducted by the Club m Bombay andReuter - 519 words
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Article, Illustration25 1946-09-04 8 The Royal Scots soccer team who were beaten four. one by the Northamntons m the Malaya C ommand Cup competition las-t week Straits Times picture.25 words
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Article446 1946-09-04 8 LONDON, Mon. THE Indian cricket tourists beat Middlesex by an innings and 253 runs to-day. Declaring at their Saturday tot? I of 469 for five, the tourists to-day caught MicHlesex on a wicket made tricky by the week-end's rain and sunshine and dismissed them twice forReuter - 446 words
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Article346 1946-09-04 8 IN an all-day match at Changi on Sunday, Changi Airfield XI defeated an Indian Association XI by 122 runs. Batting first Changi made 300 for seven wickets m two and a half hours before declaring, leaving the Indians three hours m which to get the runs.346 words
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Article58 1946-09-04 8 THi?. following will represent the C.ym Sports Club against H.Q. Singapore District at *he Police Training School ground. Thomson Road, on Sunday. The fc. Tie starts at 1 p.m. R.V.S. Sundram (Capt.), V.R. Sabapathy. S. Ayadurai. A. Vijiaratnam. E. TJora'samy. S.K. Sundram. S. Yogarajah. P. van Rooyen, S.58 words
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Article52 1946-09-04 8 The following will play cricket for the V MCA. against the SRC. on Saturday, on the S.R.C. padang: F.V/. Marsh fOapt.), 18. Suratta Tan Guan Hong, S. Mewett. K. Muthucumaru. S.A. Dural. Cheong Thiam Si>>\v, B. Yogorajah, A. Viiiaratnam. V.R. Sabarjathy. S.K. Sundram. Scorer: Richard Tay, Reserve: Fung52 words
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Article188 1946-09-04 8 LONDON, Mon. faVER 45.000 saw Aston Villa suffer their second consecutve homo defeat at the hands of Ever' on who gained the upper hand aftar the inter, al. Boyes scored F-."»rton'i goal. Neither attack ini^n\>sed. BoHf.i also beat Stoke m the First Division by the odd goal,188 words
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Letter
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Letter196 1946-09-04 8 Sir, Congratulations to all those who helped m controlling the crowd at the Jalan Besar Stad.um on Sunday, September 1* when the Chinese played against the Northamptonshire Regiment. They did their job very well and must go especially to the Secretary ot the S.C.F.A. who worked196 words
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Article178 1946-09-04 8 LONDON. Sept. 2. ONLY modest business was transacted, the chief sup. port being: for the favourite Airborne who was backed to win £6,000 at 3—l.3 1. leaving 11—4 the best offer, at the Victoria Club callover on the St. Lejrer, running over l-*4 miles at DonrasterReuter - 178 words
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Article336 1946-09-04 8 A THRILLING finish to a sporunj declaration and the sportsmanship of the Nondescripts skipper, Claude da Silva, who allowed an extra ten minutes, ended m the Ist Devons beating ilie Nondescripts Nondescripts, Ist Inns: Claude Da Silva b Pates 0, J. Bird c Lang b Pates 5.336 words
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Article132 1946-09-04 8 A team to represent the Singapore Indians at soccer against the R.A.S.C. Pe f .rol Dump (Farrer Park) to be played on Pilday, will be selected from the following: Sithambaram; S.R.S. Naldu (Capt). G. Somoo, Ramasaray, K. Bala. Suppiah, Govindasamy S.K. Thomas, Alagoo Berry. M. Krishna, V. Roberts,132 words
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Article103 1946-09-04 8 POMPTON LAKES. NSW JERSEY, Mon. Jon Lou'-': suffered a bad bruise un i.T his left eye m Sunday's training for his title match with Tami Maurlello on Sept. 18. when a sparring; partner, George Pitch, landed a straight riglj to the champ's jaw. Joe's manager, Marshall Miles, saidUP - 103 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement390 1946-09-04 8 OPENING TODAY: 3 SHOWS 3.15 6 30 9.15 CORNEL WILDE ANITA LOUISE m Columbia's box-offlce holder ROEINHOOD m wild TECHNICOLOR /.jt DISTRICT MOST POPULAR AND UPTO 04>, LA NG PHONE 84-370(^ J^asi Day: 3.00. 6 30 and 9 15 p.m. Robert Preston und Ellen Drew m 'NIGHT PLANE FROM CHUNGKING"390 words
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Advertisement248 1946-09-04 8 T OUT OF THE FRONT COVERS OF YOl < BEST LOVED MAGAZINES COMES THIS TECHNICOLOR TREAT OF THE YEAR FROM THE STUDIOS OF 'J^'^m fjfg -m Rfl*A lIAYWORTIf opens TO-DAY WSUfi 5 SHOWS -11 a.m. 2 p.m. ■flfC£ff S M H| 4.15. 6.30 9.15 m A I UIUDDA H—1.30-4—6.30—9.15 ALfiAmBSnA248 words
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