The Straits Times, 13 September 1946
1946-09-13
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The Straits Times
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Title Section20 1946-09-13 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY HIGH! PAGES SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article429 1946-09-13 1 From Our Own Correspondent. LONDON, Thursday. A FTER a three months' gap in the publication of the n world rubber statistics, the August Rubber Statistical Bulletin, issued last night, indicates that the output of the principal countries for the second three months of the year totalled429 words
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Article97 1946-09-13 1 Hong Kong Denies Rice Famine HONG KONG Thursday. rE Government spokesman here termed as "rather alarmist" the statement issued m Singapore after yesterday's food conference that Hong Kong's rice stocks were exhausted, and that no rice was expected m the colony until the end of the month. He declared thatReuter - 97 words
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Article68 1946-09-13 1 The statement issued by the office of the Special Commissioner lor South-East Asia on Wednesday night said with regard to Hong Kong: "Rice stocks were exhausted last weekend and no rice is expected from Burma till the end of the month. Accordingly, pending arrival of a vessel now loading at68 words
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Article104 1946-09-13 1 BATAVIA, Thursday. Lord Killearn has officially instructed the British Consul.General In Batavia, Mr. Gilbert Mac. Kereth, to make inquiries into the reported offer by the Indonesian Premier, Sutan SJahrir, to divert Ind:a-bound rice to Malaya. Press reports last week quoted Sutan SJahrir as saying that he104 words
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Article45 1946-09-13 1 ABILEN, KANSAS, Thurs.— Mrs. Ida Stover Elsenhowever, mother of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, United States Army Chief of Staff, died here today trom a heart attack. She was 84. Gen. Eisenhower and his wife will attend the funeral here tomorrow. A. P.45 words
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Article104 1946-09-13 1 Nehru Calls An Asia Congress NEW DELHI, Thurs.— Pandit Nehru, head of India's new interim Government, has issued invitation j to Asiatic nations for a proposed .nter-Asian conference to be hel I m India early next :ear. The conference will "review the position of Asia m the post-war world, exchange104 words
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Article, Illustration57 1946-09-13 1 The Governor Speaks The Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson, spoke at yesterday's anniversary eele. bration of the Japanese snr. render m South. East Asia. Behind the Governor, m this Straits Times picture, aTe chri. lian and Service representatives Another pic'ure and a full Teport of how Singapore observed the57 words
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Article170 1946-09-13 1 DOMINIONS TO BE HEARD ON ITALY PARIS, Thursday. THE Soviet Union has told 1 Britain that she agrees in principle that South Africa, Australia and New Zealand should be allowed to submit their views before the 4i Big Four" on the disposal of Italy's African Empire, it is learned fromReuter - 170 words
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Article26 1946-09-13 1 Malay Boxer Wins From Our Own Correspondent MELBOURNE, Thurs.— The Malay boxer Tiger Aman knocked out Ken Hatcher, trie Australian, In the eleventh round here tonight.26 words
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Article173 1946-09-13 1 TOKIO, Thursday. pOL. Cyril Wild, continuing v his evidence for the presecution before the War Crimes Tribunal today, enumerated further instances of Japanese ill-treatment of Allied prisoners of war m the thickly jungled Burma-Siam area. He said that one heavy timber bridge which the prisonersUP - 173 words
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267 1946-09-13 1 NEW YORK, Thursday. JJR. TRYGVE LIE, Secretary-General of the United v Nations Organisation, announced tonight that the United Nations General Assembly meeting had been postponed from Sept. 23 Oct. 23. Dr. Lie said a majority of the 51 nations approved the postponement. Of the 51 member267 words
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81 1946-09-13 1 Jinnah And The Viceroy To Discuss India BOMBAY, Thursday. MR. Jinnah, the Muslim League President, has accepted an invitation from Lord Wavell, the Viceroy, to discuss the political situation in India. He is probably going to Delhi on Sunday. Well-informed quarters said the Viceroy was very anxious to impress onReuter - 81 words
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316 1946-09-13 1 U.S. STRIKE TO CONTINUE "TO BITTER END" NEW YORK, Thursday. CTRIKING maritime workers today voted to accept the challenge contained in a Wage Stabilisation Board decision and announced that the strike which has tied up between 2,500 and 3,000 ships would be continued "to the bitter end until victory is316 words
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Article53 1946-09-13 1 BOMBAY, Thursday. The general situation here today showed an all-round improvement, but the curfew has been extended to the Fort area— the European business locality while there were two stabbings, and a crude explosive was thrown, last night. Leading workshops and factories were working with nearly fullReuter - 53 words
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227 1946-09-13 1 Hope Of Arab Concessions At Conference LONDON, Thursday. THE Palestine Conference today settled down to detailed work on the problem j before it. Altr.fjgh no official notice o; the agenda was given, it wi thought that the Arabs woulc. make specific observations on the British plan for a provincial autonomyReuter - 227 words
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Advertisement35 1946-09-13 1 ,^r\> Mis The Beer Bottle Cycle An empty m is a wasted m A full f is a delight To ensure a continuous supply of Cub Beer, picas* •■•turn all empty bottles to your retailer.35 words
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Advertisement9 1946-09-13 1 ~>Ct£H7iFIC EV£ SXAM/XAT/0* A QUALIFIED OPTICIAN c.s. CHonQ o.(x.r»ac9 words
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Article299 1946-09-13 2 Driving On To The Next Objectives NANKING, Wednesday. fHE Chinese Government counter-offensive in Jehol which resulted in the capture of Chengteh, Lungteh and Chihfeng has now slowed down into moppingup operations to consolidate the newly recovered areas, according to a Government statement. The GovernmentReuter; UP - 299 words
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Article71 1946-09-13 2 BANGKOK, Wednesday. Sixty thousand tons of rice will be available d u r i n < September for shipment from Siam. declared the Siamese Premier, Dhanrronp Naw*su wat. today. He expressed satisfaction with the overall rice situation here. Meanwhile, Government mea. sures of rtoe requisitioning; wereReuter - 71 words
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Article93 1946-09-13 2 WASHINGTON. Thurs.—British and other foreign purchasing missions will after Sept. 30 purchase meat and meat products directly through commercial channels, instead of through the United States Government, it is announced here by the Department of Agriculture. The Department will continue to buy for UNRRA untilReuter - 93 words
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Article, Illustration27 1946-09-13 2 The French and British Food Ministers, Mr. Yves Farge and Mr. John Strachey, photographed m London on the eve of their departure far the Copenhagen food talks27 words
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Article88 1946-09-13 2 BAGDAD, Thurs.— A formal request for Arabistan, the Persian province adjoining the oil area of KhuzLstan, to join Iraq ■a-as made b7 the Arabistan delegation to the Iraq Regent. Arshad Al Umari, and Dr. Fadil Jam all. Foreign Minister, yesterday. Dr. Jamali, before leaving for88 words
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Article60 1946-09-13 2 SYDNEY, Thurs.— The Brisbane "Courier Mail" said yesterday that the worst drought m a csutury was causing heavy losses m crops and livestock m Eastern Australia, A 500,000 square -mile area, including some of the best graz ng dairy, and wheatland m New South Wales and Queensland w60 words
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Article66 1946-09-13 2 COPENHAGEN. Wed. The Food and Agricultural Organisation decided here today to invite Slam to sit on the rice commission. The committee on economics and statistics recommended FAO to study the possibility of increasing areas under agriculture in pioneer zones of the wor'd. "The cultivation ofReuter - 66 words
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107 1946-09-13 2 LONDON. Thurs— Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Supreme Commander of the occupying forces in Japan, is accused by the Soviet newspaper Izvestia of launching an "ope n anti-Communist campaign," Moscow radio said today. The article said: "Is Japan being turned into a bridge be. twee n the UnitedReuter - 107 words
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Article59 1946-09-13 2 LONDON, Wed.— The Chinese Foreign Minister, Dr. Wang, left Poole by a British Overseas Air. ways Corporation ilying bout today for Calcutta on his way home to report to his Government. He arrived in England by air yesterday from Paris, wheip he had beenReuter - 59 words
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Article36 1946-09-13 2 BEYROUT, Thurs—Government sources said on Tuesday that the Lebanon had asked Moscow for the repatriation of Fnwzi Kav.ciikjf. a leader of the Arab revolt of 1933. described as ow known to be on Soviet errttory.— A.PAP - 36 words
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Article81 1946-09-13 2 BATAVIA, Thurs. —The Chinese. Indonesian Society in Slbolga, West Sumatra, has un. animously adopted a resolution calling on the Nanking Govern, ment to enlist United Nations aid in suspending Dutch military movements in Indonesia, according to an "Antara" report. The resolution, which was forwarded throughUP - 81 words
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Article66 1946-09-13 2 LONDON, Thurs.— The Buenos Aires correspondent ot the News Chronicle cables that President Peron's government hopes to conclude a temporary meat agreement with Britain, despite the stalemate m the Anglo-Argen-tine commercial negotiations. The Argentine Government, he says, has notified British Minstry of Food officials thatReuter - 66 words
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Article248 1946-09-13 2 LONDQN, Thursday. THE British Air Ministry unfolded another page of history yesterda; revealing officially for the first time the narrow margin by which the Royal Air Force won the Battle of Britain. It made public m the London Gazette the full story of the battle by248 words
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165 1946-09-13 2 LONDON, Thursday. OQUATTERS, instigated by the British Communist Party, 0. have ignored stern Government warnings in an official statement from Downing Slrtet that th^ rights of ordinary citizens were being endangered end "anarchy may result.*' and have moved into mor-> large buildings. At one ofReuter - 165 words
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Article139 1946-09-13 2 BRAZIL JAPS GIVE IN RIO DE JANEIRO, Wtd. lEADERS of the "Shndo v Rommei, Japanese terrorists of the Black Dragon Society, today signed a declaration admitting the defeat of Japan, and promising to instruct the 300,000 other Japanese residents of Brazil of their country's surrender to the United Nations. MembersReuter - 139 words
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Article75 1946-09-13 2 WASHINGTON. Wed. Fifty thousand tons of Canadian wheat will be shipped to India this month, it was learned torfaj Mr. R. L. Gupta, Food Ad. viser to the Indian AgencyGeneral, said that Canada promised six shiploads of wheat in response to the reouest for aiiReuter - 75 words
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Advertisement562 1946-09-13 2 BRITISH STORES DISPOSAL BOARD (SINGAPORE TENDER NOTICE. 1. Tenders are invited for the pur chase of the following Tyre Coveis:Scrlal 'Part No. No. Sise 1 7845 500 x 16 Standard {Quantity Condition 510 Remould 2 ***** 550 x 16 Standard (6 Remould 3 ****** 600 x 16 Jeep $100 Remould562 words
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Advertisement284 1946-09-13 2 CINEMATOGRAPH EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION OF SINGAPORE AND THE MALAYAN UNION The Cinematograph Exhibitors' Association cf Su.^pre and the Mai. Union wish to announce, with reference to the Uwterweal Prociamm.' Increasing the rates of entertainment duty with effect from 15 h Septembe 1946, that all their members have decided not to incr.a^e284 words
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676 1946-09-13 3 'Malaya Is Now 100 Years Nearer Self -Government' Thanksgiving Service At The Cathedral MALAYA has come 100 years nearer to democratic self-government as a result of the crises of the last few years and this fact offers a wonderful challenge and opportunity, said the Rev. David Rosenthall speaking at the676 words
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Article274 1946-09-13 3 THE Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Oimson, sent the following message to the schoolchildren of Singapore on the occasion of the celebration of the anniversary of the Sur. render Ceremony, yesterday: "Sept. 12, is a memorable day In the history of Singapore. It was on that274 words
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Article71 1946-09-13 3 THE RAJ 1 are planning to build a camp at Sime Road where more than 4,000 Malayans spent 3 l 2 years behind barbed wire. The site was previously Air Ministry ground. This is Just one of the schemes RAF. is prepar. ing so that they71 words
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158 1946-09-13 3 Food Control Offences: Rise In Aug. OFFENCES under the Food and Price Control Regula. tions in Singapore have risen steeply during the month of August as compared with July's figures Fines imposed on food racketeers show a corresponding increase of 75 per cent. During August there were 575 prosecutions and158 words
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106 1946-09-13 3 Children To See "Henry The Fifth" WITH the intention of educating schoolchildren through ithe medium of films, the Singapore Education Department has Ijmade a n excellent itart by selecting Eagle-Lion's presentation of Shakespeare's "Henry the Fifth," a technicolour production to be shown at the Pavilion Tneatre next Tuesday. It is106 words
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129 1946-09-13 3 Recruits From Malaya For Chinese Navy By Our Chinese Correspondent TH E Chinese Consulate General in Singapore has recently received an abridged prospectus from the Naval College in Nanking, granting special concessions to Overseas Chinese candidates who wish to join the Chinese Navy. One concession accords the privilege of answering129 words
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Article86 1946-09-13 3 110 CASES OF CLOTH MISSING ABOUT 110 cases of various types of clothes belonging to the Borneo Company were found to be missing yesterday morning by a clerk wording in Godown No. 2 at Trafalgar Street, Singapore. The matter was reported to the police, who are now investigating the robbery.86 words
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Article, Illustration45 1946-09-13 3 Ingenuity is the keynote of Singapore trade and industry to. day. This Straits Times picture shows a Chinese barber who has set up his business m an arched doorway leading to one of the lanes off one of the city's busiest thoroughfares.45 words
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Article282 1946-09-13 3 THE first shipload of 295 wives and children of Service 1 personnel m the Far East will arrive m Singapore this morning by the 27,000-ton White Star liner Biilannic from the United Kingdom. Only 60 families are for Singapore the remainder will disembark m transit for282 words
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Article92 1946-09-13 3 A Singapore taxi-driver, was relieved of his vehicle and gold rings, wrist watch and fountain pen, on Tuesday night by two men he described as an European and a Malay, both armed with pistols. He said that Ju^t before they drove off in his92 words
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Article254 1946-09-13 3 Along The S ingapore Waterfront CHIPS positions in Singapore yesterday were: MAIN WHARF Godown 31-32: Olen Aflaric discharging stores. Godown 3S-39: Marina (tanker). WEST WHARF Godown 1-2: Samite, discharging Stores. Qodown 3: Klang. loading stores fo- Penang. Godown 4-5: Ben Lomond, discharging stores. Godown 0-7: Sani Key, discharging stores. Godown254 words
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Article172 1946-09-13 3 60 INDIAN STOWAWAYS ON TROOPER SIXTY Indians, believed to be civilians, who stowed away on board the B. I. trooper Aronda which left Singapore for Palembang on Dec. 8, were discovered soon after the ship had left Pal .ibang for India. As a result of this discovery, the ship has172 words
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Article145 1946-09-13 3 FIFTEEN Chinese, arrested by the Singapore Police In the Jalan Bssar area appeared in bhe Second Police Court on Wednes day on various charges. Seven men wer» asked to show cause why they ihould not b3 bound over. One Chines:? was charged with loitering in Syed Alwi145 words
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Advertisement159 1946-09-13 3 MALAYAN PREMIERE TOMORROW MIDNIGHT At The PAVILION YOU'LL THRILL TO THIS MIGHTY STORY OF LOVE AND HATE. VIOLENCE AND EMOTIONAL EXCITEMENT! WITH AN ENTIRE BRITISH CAST wfiSs with ev£lyn keyes A SSE tr*4mt»4 >r l—nt COWAN A GUb*rt MIUEI I fi' Mil ftttatt VICTORIA THEATRE THE STAGE CLUB presents "HAWK159 words
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Advertisement228 1946-09-13 3 Branches Head Oflke Banskok SINGAPORE XU *Peiial!f PUr TELEGRAMS Ipoh "BEEHIVETHE EASTERN AGENCIES (1946) LTD. Incorporated In trie Colony ol S ngaporn Successors to The Eastern Agencies Ud. Sole Agents m Malaya for: Adet Seward Ste. Ame. Anglo-American Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. Robt. Bailey Son, Ltd. De Co-operatieve Fabriek van Melkproducten228 words
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999 1946-09-13 4 The Straits Times Singapore, Friday, Sept. 13, 1946. Sime Road And Belsen Som c four thousand civilians m Malaya who were In the hands of the Japanese In Changi Oaol and Sime Road are searching their consciences today. Totninaca, Kobayashi and Kawasue sentenced to death by hanging Suzuki to imprisonment999 words
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Article76 1946-09-13 4 PARIS, Thurs.— Col. Andre de Wavrin, head of General de Gaulle's wartime Secret Servic? under tlve name of Colonel Passy, last night issued a 2,000-word statement accusing the French Government of "systematically violating the law" and announcing his refusal to appear before the Government Enquiry Committee. HeReuter - 76 words
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1016 1946-09-13 4 China Background: Parties And Armies From A Shanghai Correspondent RESPITE limited and unlimited truces, and with fighting, though on a minor scale, going on m many parts of the country, the dispute between the Kuomintang government of China and the Chinese Communist Pai*ty, seems as far from settlement as ever.1,016 words
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Man In The Street
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270 1946-09-13 4 A RECENT news item m heavy type announced the tad fact that some 16 families of senior Government officials are at present compelled to share houses m Singapore. This heartrending story will doubtless elicit the sympathy it obserros. Now listen to mine.270 words
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Letter188 1946-09-13 4 PERM ANY has been reported U to have made ersatz food from human hair and wood. Cannot we, with the help of our nutrition experts, make bread out of tapioca chip flour (tapioca starch flour won't rise), combined *ith some such vitaminoua materials as rice polishings, wheat bran,188 words
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Letter127 1946-09-13 4 I WOULD like to support some I of the statements made m the letter from A. M. Macphail about conditions at Katong. When properties m civilian areas are occupied by the Service*, it might be expected thai supervision, similar to that m cantonments, would be exercised over them.127 words
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Letter69 1946-09-13 4 QWIMMING enthusiasts were v glad to hear that the Municipality had taken ovc 1 the Mount Emily swimming pool from the Services. That was over a month ago, and nothing has been heard of tha matter since. We were told that the pool requires cleaning and the69 words
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Letter143 1946-09-13 4 rILE a large number of our people m Malaya have been plunged into political mania since the Japanese surrender, we overlook the fact that we have been recklessly dragged into an affair which is entirely not our own. We Malays are allowing ourselres to Indulge too much m143 words
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Advertisement823 1946-09-13 4 WISE At Melbourne on the 7th September 1946. to Katherine wife of Mr. F. Wise. Kampar Estate, Kampar, Pcrak, a daughter. The engagement took place on I 7/9/46, and marriage will be solemnized at the Church of St. Teresa Kampong Bahru, on the 23rd. Septem-b-r, ]»46, between Mr. James A.823 words
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Advertisement70 1946-09-13 4 REX STILL REIGNS SUPREWE. There Is nothing to equal REX RADIOGRAM REEILES either pre-war or post-war. $1.50 (By port, $1.80) Each tin contains 10C Gold plated Semi-Permanent Needles (each needle to play 10 records) sufficient to play 1000 Records. Each person Is entitled to buy one tin thousands of tins70 words
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Advertisement130 1946-09-13 4 Xe wrick Jefferson Limited WEST BROMVUCII STAFFS, ENGLAND. HAVE rLEASUBE IN ANNOUNCING THAT THEY ARE AGAIN ABLE TO ACCETT ORDERS K»K QUALITY PRINTING EMBOSSED MTTUt HEADING Bl SINLSS AND VISITING CARDS CALENDARS. LOOSE LEAFBINDERS. FILES AND GENERAL STATIONARY SL'rFLIES. fHROIGH Till IB SOLK AGENT IN MM.AYA CAPT JOHN POOLER M.130 words
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Article426 1946-09-13 5 "Now That The Flag Of Freedom Flies.. We Are Not Without Hope"... Governor's Message To Singapore "AUK plight is still grievous, but now that the flag of freedom flies once more over the island, we are not without hope." This sentence from the address of Mr. E.426 words
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Article60 1946-09-13 5 From Our Own Correspondent MALACCA, Tours. UICTORY Day was celebrated m Malacca m real "festive spirit. A mile-long procession led by tanks paraded the streets and ended at the Malacca Club padang where the Resident Commissioner, Mr. E. V. O. Day, presented letters of thanks for patriotic60 words
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294 1946-09-13 5 Volunteers L.D.C. Get War Ribbons From Our Own Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. THOUSANDS gathered on the padang this morning to witness the parade commemorating the anniversary of the Japanese surrender in South East Asia at which the Governor, Sir Edward Gent, presented cards of commendation and assisted by the Chief294 words
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Article30 1946-09-13 5 All Government pensioners who have not yet registered for their textiles should do so at 47, The Arcade. F.M S. pensioners m particular are requested to -on tact Mr. Chelllah.30 words
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Article173 1946-09-13 5 GOV. GEN. HONOURS HEROES PENANG, Thurs RISING from his sick bed against doctor's orders, the Governor-General, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, this morning pre. sented certificates and monetary gifts totalling over $33,000 to 54 Malayans who helped Allied troops in the Battle of Malaya and during: the occuoation. Among the recipients were173 words
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Article293 1946-09-13 5 20,000 ASK FOR RACIAL EQUALITY THAT the British Government should implement the pro vision of self-rovernment to Malaya on a basis of absolute racial equality, was one of four resolutions passed at a mass meeting held at Farrer Park yesterday to commemorate the first anniversary of the formal surrender of293 words
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Article, Illustration529 1946-09-13 5 By A Special Correspondent. tTHlNATOWN. with all its moon-chasing dragons. its fighting lions, its historical scenes of ancient China, its clashing cymbals and fiercely-beaten drums, its minstrels, passed through Singapore streets in fascinating cavalcade in the fierce heat of yesterday morning as part of the city's observation529 words
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Article908 1946-09-13 5 FIVE addresses were presented to the Governor, Sir Fvanklin Gimson, at the ceremony held at the Municipal Building yesterday. Mr. C. E. Collinge. a member o; '•c Municipal Commissioners and former Commandant ot Sime Roac". Internment Camp, said: "For some of us. indeed perhaps for most of908 words
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Advertisement45 1946-09-13 5 HUME PIPE (FAR EAST) L" WE HAVE NOW RESUMED MANUFACTURE IN ALL BRANCHESKUALA LUMPUR PENANG SINGAPORE CONCRETE PIPES CONCRETE CHANNELS CONCRETE SLABS SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG TELEenOixES TELEPHONE TELEPHONE 5441 5442-5443 PETALING 1O PRAI. 216 BRINKMANN CU.. 15 GRANGE RD.. SINGAI'ORE Sole Agents for Kelvuiator45 words
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Advertisement135 1946-09-13 5 Latest Stock Arrivals ROBINSONS "Sanderson's" Fast Coloured Cretonnes v<*.so per yard upwards English Linen Dress, .from $45 Cotton Dresses, .from $35 Swagger Coats, .from $55/Bridal Veils. $18 to $25 Small Selection Ladies' Handbags Ladies' Plastic Belts. .$1.50 upward:Real Silk Head Squares. $10.75 Triangles. $8.50 LADIES STOCKINGS: "Bondor" Real Silk Fully135 words
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Article238 1946-09-13 6 Occupation Atrocities Heard In Court From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Wed. THE first testimony, describing the activities of the hooded terror "m Penang during the occupation, was heard m the War Crimes Court today when the sworn statement of a Chinese, Tan Wye Hin, was read238 words
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173 1946-09-13 6 Committee On Chinese School Books Meets KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. THE flrat meeting of the Chinese Text-Book Advisory Committee was held in Kuala Lumpur last week. Mr. A. W. Frisby, Ass'siant Director of Education (Chinese Schools), presided and the Director of Education, Malayan Union, and the Director of Education, Singapore, together173 words
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Article99 1946-09-13 6 From Our Own Correspondent Taiping, Wed. ON receipt of information that armed robbers had just robbed a Chinese contractor at Ul.i Sapetang, a small village south of Taiping, the Taiping police headed by the OJS.P.C, Mr Donaldson, proceeded to the scene. The victim stated that99 words
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Article114 1946-09-13 6 Kuala Lumpur, Wednesday. IT a meeting of members re. presenting various services of the Malayan Railways held en Sunday at the Town Hall, Kuala Lumpur, it was decided to form an association known as the Railway Junior Officers' Association. An interim committee consisting of Messrs. V.114 words
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Article73 1946-09-13 6 From Our Own Correspondent Taiping, Tuesday. CUBSEQUENT to the discovery of a body of a young Chinese with stab wounds at the Lake Gardens on Saturday, the TaiDing police have succeeded m making one arrest. The arrested man, Loo Thiam Weng, was produced m the Tal. ping73 words
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Article122 1946-09-13 6 j •THE Sporting Union at Kampong I Kaja, Besut, Trengganu, was cpsned on August 30 by Che Abdul Aziz bin Hussin, Jhe Dsputv Commissioner, Besut, and the following we.~e elected office bearers for one year. Patron Mr. J. O. Black; adviser Che Abdul Azi-, bin Hu&sin;122 words
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Article61 1946-09-13 6 From Our Own Correspondent TAIPING. Thurs. Pleading guilty to committing housebreaking into the Chinese school at Padang Gajah on the night of Sept. 3, and stealing a suit-case of clothing, two young Malays, Bakar bin Puteh and Omar bin Rashid, were sentenced by the District61 words
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Article53 1946-09-13 6 From Our Own Co-respondent MUAR, Wednesday. MR. J. Le Prevost. Group Super111 visor, Johore North, was entertained to tea by the staff of the Government English Pre. paratory School, Muar, at the school premises yesterday. Mr. Prevost is leaving Muar to loin the tutorial staff of the53 words
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Article291 1946-09-13 6 New Books On Malaya: Equality Straits Times Pott- Bag HERE in Malaya there is talk of equality, and there is an East and West Club. But, as Mr. H. B. Egmont Hake points out in "The New Malaya and You," while Malays. Indians, Chinese and Eurasians mix freely, the* attitude291 words
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Article137 1946-09-13 6 IN view of the tremendous reduction in our rice ration recently, is it not wonderful to find that there are many food vendors in Singapore who can still manage to obtain rice at exorbitant prices? Where do they get the rice from? They may have bought it from137 words
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Article98 1946-09-13 6 U/ITH regard to the letter by "An Eye-Witness" published on Sept. 10, I would like to know why the writer had not the guts to report the matter to the authorities concerned. The blame for failure to cope w^h the black market s very easily pinned on Food98 words
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Advertisement288 1946-09-13 6 INDIAN FIRM INTERESTED IN IMPORTING copper, brass, zinc, lead and tin, both m ingots and as scrap C \BLE IMMEDIATELY TO "SARAFTRADE." BOMBAY, lowest firm offers stating quantities, composition and qualities of materials offered. MOKK BEAUTY FOR LESS MONEY Come to ROSE MARY Permanent Wave Latest American Equipment Waves Curls288 words
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Advertisement368 1946-09-13 6 SMALLPOX The Public are reminded that Smallpox is endemic within the Municipal Area of Singapore. All persons who have not besn successfully vaccinated within the last three years, or who were vaccinated during the Japanese occupation, are advised to be re-vacclnated NOW. Parents are urged to have their Children under368 words
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Advertisement627 1946-09-13 6 REMINDER. NOTICE Is hereby given that Uu Trade Mark and or Design above depicted is the exclusive pror.-rty of Mr TAN SIEW KUAH trading under the style of T.M.A. MUSIC HOUSE of No 61 High Street, Singapore, and that thp said Trade Mark and/or Design has been used and is627 words
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Advertisement558 1946-09-13 6 Rimless glasses m WHITE GOLD No longer supplied m America Limiteo m Stork lake your early chance to ret th»m from: DAH SIN OPTICAL MOUSE 325, North Bridge Road. Singapore Phone 6204 rl KM 11 Xt 1 J j' I1I 1 J Specialists ir*^T~7>\ A General r?^!n^rr//J Contractors. /■=lY* I7S.558 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous175 1946-09-13 6 RADIO PROGRAMMES RADIO MALAYA KKD (StTYVOKK Cr.m hood to p.m and S.JO to 11 pm on OS metre* (ram noon to Z p.m on 1.825 met/aee. In «1 metre band and from 7.45 to 9 p.m. en 4.78 mcs/tce in raeir» band CHINESE noon to in p.m (news id Hokklen175 words
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Miscellaneous134 1946-09-13 6 '»'."< ">n Sundays when the afternoon tesslon opens *t a pjn (news neadilnes 8 3C p.m anc 1 news at V30 p m MALAY noon to 1 p.m. fuews at 12.45 om.) an" from I pn to SIS njn (n*w* tn Malay «f I SO om.) TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS 8.30 p.m.134 words
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Miscellaneous124 1946-09-13 6 chestral Music: 8.30 a.m. News. 730 p.m. Harmony Hall: 8.CJ p.m News: 8 35 p.m London Calling; 8.4C p.m. Speaking to forces overseas; 8.4s p.m. Music Cavalcade: 9.30 p.m. Scottish Orchestra; 10.30 p.m. Radio Newsreel; 10.45 p.m. London Calling; 10.50 p.in. Forces Favourites; 11.30 pjn. News: 11.40 pjn. From Today's124 words
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Article465 1946-09-13 7 INDIAN GO VT. FACES HEAVY TASK But Leaders Confident Of Future NEW DELHI, (By Air MaU.). INDIA'S newborn interim Government, which has just assumed office m New Delhi, is faced with a mountain of difficult and delicate tasks that might well strain the abilities of a veteran administration. The newReuter - 465 words
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Article116 1946-09-13 7 BOMBAY, Thurs.— The strength of the Communist Party in India today is more than 33 times its pre-war strength, according to the Communist paper "People's Age." "People's Age" said Communist Party membership in India in 1939 was about 1,500 and has now increased to 50,000. Membership116 words
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Article128 1946-09-13 7 South China Gets Most Of Relief SHANGHAI, Thursday— With u shipments to North China still interrupted by fighting along the Lungnai railway, the majority of CNRRAUNRRA relief cargoes are now being sent to South China and areas south of the Yangtse. Hankow has now been made the distributing centre forReuter - 128 words
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Article145 1946-09-13 7 NEW PARTY FORMED IN CHINA SHANGHAI, Thursday. ANOTHER new party has appeared on the Chinese political stage with the birth of the "Chinese Freemasons Democratic Party." It is reported to have considerable support from Chinese overseas. One of its first acts after its formal inauguration at which many Chinese fromReuter - 145 words
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Article70 1946-09-13 7 SHANGHAI, Thurr— After protracted negotiations. tbe new Slno-American trade treaty U reported to be almost ready for signing. Tbere is no news as to how the negotiations in regard to the new Sino-British trade pact reported some time ago as under discussion are progressing, but localReuter - 70 words
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Article77 1946-09-13 7 Retrenchment In Hong Kong HONG KONG, Thurs. The Government of Hong Kong Is seeking advice on retrenchment as it faces a record estimated budget deficit of nearly HK$115,426,000. A commission of nv e is to study the staffing and duties of each department, and recommend reductions without Impairing efficiency. AtReuter - 77 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement302 1946-09-13 7 3 Shows Daily— 3, SIS A 9.15 p.m. JOHNNY WEfSSMVLLER m his toaghost adreatTo 'TARZAN TRIUMPHS'* with Frances Gilford Johnny (Boy) Sheffield. Tomorrow at MID-NITE "SAN ANTONIO" m Technicolor PHONE QAyfO^mW Opening Today: 3.H, f.3« A 9.13 a.m. Yoa Masi See It! Warmer Bras' Greatest Htt! GARY COOPER as •SERGEANT302 words
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Advertisement66 1946-09-13 7 MASLBOROUGH DAILY: 3 SHOWS:— 3-6-9 P.M. U DASSI" (Hindustani) starrftag RAGINI an 1 NAJAM. Released thru the United Exhibitors Syndicate. Midnight To-morrow! "KHANDAAN" (Hindustani) SEOW KUAN CBMPANY. Dkafcy Gkaat, Sißf«»«re, Tel: 7757. CHUNGKING Taajaac Pagar— Phoae 3»57 Oaeaiac Taday: i-J.l»-«-S«-t.M :i»*hln« hts way to your heart THE SON Or 808-IN66 words
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Advertisement362 1946-09-13 7 American President Lines, Ltd. NEW YOKK fta Bomoa? and MedHmaasaa Port* WILLAMETTE VICTORY" li. r»rt LOUIS MetfENKf HOWE* Dae to ArrWe Sept. 1% PRESIDENT POLK One U ArrWe Sept 14 •Freight only For Frelftit and Passengers apply AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES Union Bide.. Tek: 62 >S 6757 WATERMAN LINE C.S. ATLANTIC362 words
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Advertisement306 1946-09-13 7 Mansfield Co.. Ltd. (lncorporatro m sln t a pore) BLUE FUNNEL LINE Sailings to and from United Kingdoar Aleinans Dae from U.S.A. Kth Sept. MeneUus saib for DJL 17th Sept Antilochns Dae from U.K. 28th Sept. Prhun sails for U.K. 28th Sept Western Australia The ahartasl asa raate at <mt306 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous389 1946-09-13 7 The contract in today's deal was good, particularly at match-point duplicate, but the declarer overlooked a small point in the play. North, dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH AS VQ2 A965SZ J4S WEST EAST Q1064 ♦KJ»8IS 10 8 VJ64S K J 10 7 4 Q872 *6 SOUTH 7 VAK976 Q8 AK1095389 words
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Miscellaneous180 1946-09-13 7 Despite his prefer nee for clubs, North properly felt that the major-suit contract would be beter at match-point play. west led a spade and the won. Declarer cashed the quteace and king of trumps, then laid down the ace and king of clubs, and whe n Bast discarded a diamond,180 words
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Article270 1946-09-13 8 Huge Crowds See Home Soccer Ties LONDON, Wed. UUGE crowds again flocked to the football League matches played today. Over 50,000 were at Wolverhampton and the games at Manchester, Everton and Newcastle, each attracted over 40,000. Huddersfleld Town, the only team m the First Division without a point before theReuter - 270 words
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Article132 1946-09-13 8 SUDBURY, Middlesex, Wed. J. R. Kean of Royal Calcutta Golf Club failed to qualify m the southern elimination contest here today for the News of World £2,000 match play championship which begins at Hoylade on September 25. Playing below his best form he had a second round132 words
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Article69 1946-09-13 8 The wrestling; programme for tomorrow at the Qreat World Stadium Is a return match between Son of Kong and Jeff Conda over 10 rounds. The second big attraction will be Zombie against Johnny Merrill over 10 rounds. Ivan Ho the Kuala Lumpur Chinese feather weight champ'on meets Roughhouse69 words
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Article70 1946-09-13 8 THE Singapore Cricket Club will start rugby with a match between Club members on the last Saturday m this month. Any member, who wishes to play rugby, should put his name on the list provided on the Club board. Practice is held on the padang every afternoon m70 words
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Article396 1946-09-13 8 RECS. SCORE EASY WIN AT HOCKEY niSPLAYING fine underU standing and opportunism, the Singapore Recreation Club trounced the ALFSEA HQ., at hockey yesterday on the Police Depot ground by five goals to nil. Exchanges were fast and furious right from the initial whistle, with both sides coming within an ace396 words
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274 1946-09-13 8 Kuala Lumpur Hockey From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, TJiurs. pOMBINED Services were no match for Combined Civilians v m a victory celebrations hockey match on the Kuala Lumpur padang yesterday evening. The Services were defeated nine goals to nil. The score suggests the274 words
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Article31 1946-09-13 8 The Sinhalese Sports Club cricket match against the 8.0.A.C.C. will be played on Sunday, starting at 11 a.m. and not on Saturday at 2 Pm. as previeusly orrang*d.31 words
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Article33 1946-09-13 8 The first team of the R.A.F. Changl, beat an ACSKA unit at Chanel on Wednesday at soccer by two goals to ni" Tomson scored both the goals for the R.A.F.33 words
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Article185 1946-09-13 8 r> V** CkMMrf T. r-« ,.> COCCER of a scrappy nature was spivt-d up at Ut ground yesterday when the R.A.F. Changi 2nd. XI beat the Tamil Brotherhood by two goals to one. A few minutes after play Macintosh handled the ball in the penalty area185 words
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483 1946-09-13 8 CHINESE LOSE THREE-ONE Army Win At Jalan Besar THE Combined Army created a big surprise at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday when they beat the better fancied Chinese Athletes by three goals to one in a game in aid of the Y.M.C.A. Rehabilitation Fund. It was the Army's game right throughout.483 words
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Article458 1946-09-13 8 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUK, Thurs. THE Palmer Cup presented by Mr. F. W. Palmer. President Football Association, Selangor, was won by Combined Services, who beat Combined Civilians by six goals to three m one of the most exciting soccer matches seen mi n Kuala458 words
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Article83 1946-09-13 8 The Combined R.A.F. team against th* Malay Football Association on Sunday at the Jalan Besar stadium will be as follows:—Chester; More ton, Slaney; Rice, Loom, Nlcol, Painter, Proudfoot, Kerry, Dickinson, Smith. The Food Control Inspectorate soccer team of Singapore wishes to play a game of football against83 words
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Article111 1946-09-13 8 FVETKRMINKD to maintain their pre--Ls war popularity and brilliance on the sports field, the St. Andrews OKI Boys Association are reported to be building up two formidable rugby and hockey sides for the coming season. The Old Boys had an exceptionally proud rugby record In the past,111 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement324 1946-09-13 8 Daily: 3— T— 9.15 p.m. The Towering Giant Of Action features! JIATAAN— Th» battle In All t»« TVrocity! -AN iONYQUINN.B&.«y««ui-*B« The Horrible Death March The Marines Landing On Leyte! John wayn es daring leadership. tjm Filipino Boys to the Kore Ouerilla fS~?W Warfare Surprises the Japs! HltaliM (11.30) To-Mon«W "THE324 words
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Advertisement309 1946-09-13 8 CATHAY 11 A.M. 2.00 —4.15 6.30 9.30 P.M. NOW SHOWING 'PHONE 3400. AN EXOTIC STORY OF LOVE AND ADVENTURE ON A SOUTH SEA ISLAND! VICTOR MATURE BETTY GRABLE JACK OAKIE ■n "SONG OF THE ISLANDS" Technicolor! 20th CENTURY FOX k.mWJßf^ bI k i Biiir- BEl .y ET v sffv 9,309 words
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