The Straits Times, 18 September 1946
1946-09-18
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The Straits Times
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Title Section20 1946-09-18 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY IKill'l PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1946. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article322 1946-09-18 1 Arabs Answer Urgent Call From Mufti LONDON, Tuesday. THREE leaders of the Executive of the Jewish Agency, who consulted the chairman, Mr. David Ben Gurion, m Paris yesterday, have received authority to propose to the British Foreign Minister, Mr. Ernest Bevin, Jewish participation m theReuter; UP - 322 words
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Article45 1946-09-18 1 LONDON Tues.— V isco v ntn t Stansgate, Secretary for Air, who is leading the British delegation attempting to revise the 1936 An-glo-Egyptian treaty, has received fresh instructions on which to restart the talks today. Router's Diplomatic Correspondent learned on good authority m London. Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Article241 1946-09-18 1 SINGAPORE EVACUATION TRAGEDY A TRAGIC incident of the last days of Singapore is revealed for the first time m an article by Lieut. -Comd. A. J. Allen, R.N.V.R., m some recollections published m Page Four today. On the Wednesday before the fall of Singapore (Feb. 15, 1942), H.M.S. Kcdah, former241 words
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Article92 1946-09-18 1 lORD KILLEARN, Special Com- missioner for South East Asa, is unlikely to leave for Batavia before Friday. Meanwhile, Professor W. Scliermerhorn and the other members of the Dutch Commission-Oen-eral are expected m Singapore this morning, on the r way through to Batavia. They were due yesterday92 words
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Article62 1946-09-18 1 RANGOON', lues.— The Governor of Hurma Sir Hubert Ranee has accepted the resignation of all members of the present Executive Council, it was announced today. He asked thrm to continue In office until he was m position to form a new council on a bionder basis.Reuter - 62 words
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Article140 1946-09-18 1 Secrets Of Nazi High Command THE Sunday Times has secured the exclusive Malayan rights for a series of sensational but authentic reports which throw a completely new lipht on the war. These reports, written by Capt. Liddell Hart, the world's most famous military writer, reveal the secrets of the German140 words
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Article137 1946-09-18 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) LONDON, Tuesday. THE Daily Graphic has Joined 1 the long chorus of complaint over the delay m fixing the tin price. It asks "How much longer, it may be politely enquired, is the suspense going to be continued? Weeks ago it137 words
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Article80 1946-09-18 1 LONDON, Mon.— The famous astronomer Sir James Jeans died at Dorking today aged 69. Sir James Hop wood Jeans, 0.M., F.R.S., MA.. D.Sc, was described by the late Sir Oliver Lodge as "one of the six greatest men m the world." He was not onlyReuter - 80 words
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Article409 1946-09-18 1 LONDON, Monday. THE Financial Times, m a special article discussing future rubber consumption, emphasises that production of tyres, rubber footwear, belting and cables are already increasing steadily. The tyre industry is still handicapped by a shortage of some raw materials. On the other hand, natural rubber suppliesReuter - 409 words
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Article, Illustration18 1946-09-18 1 One of Britain's record-breaking Gloster Meteor Jet-planes on show m Horse Guards Parade, Whitehall.18 words
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215 1946-09-18 1 MADRAS, Tuesday. rE Government of India to-day asked the Madras Government to obtain statements from passengers on allegations of ill-treatment of Indian passengers on board the Anchor liner Cameronia, which recently arrived here from Singapore. Mr. R. K. Bannerjee, of the Indian National Congress missionReuter - 215 words
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Article249 1946-09-18 1 SHOT FIRED AT INDIAN MEMBER NEW DELHI, Tuesday. A SHOT was Gred at a car belonging to Mr. C. Raju•opalachariar, member for supplies and industries m the Indian interim government, just after it had left him at his house m the heart of New Delhi during the weekend, it wasReuter; AP - 249 words
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Article77 1946-09-18 1 Advisory Council Life Extended THE life of Singapore's Advisory Council has been extended for a further period of six months commencing from Oct. 1, 1946. In a Proclamation by the Governor of Singapore published m a Gazette Extraordinary on Monday, it is announced that the approval of the Secretary of77 words
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533 1946-09-18 1 PENANG SAYS TRADE CONTROL IS DISASTROUS (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Tuesday. PROTESTING against the placing of all importing, selling, I pricing and distribution under Government control and against the "far-reaching and disastrous results of such interference with normal trading," Mr. Jules Martin, Chairman of the Penang Chamber of Commerce,533 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1946-09-18 1 STERLING SILVER TEA COFFEE SETS. A xoide range m modern designs at P. H. HENDRY Jeweller with an Estab'ished Malaya-wide Reputation. 78. North Bridge Rd, Singapore.26 words
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Advertisement22 1946-09-18 1 SCIENTIFIC EYEEXAMIKATIO* A QUALIFIED OPTICIAN CS. CHOrtG o.tM'oe. but can iKk SODA WATER p with my whisky (TH( TH£ f BEST SIHOiBB3)22 words
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Article468 1946-09-18 2 Truman Confers With Party Chairman WASHINGTON, Tuesday. DRESIDENT TRUMAN and the Democratic National Chairman, Mr. Robert Hannegan, conferred late today on the Cabinet split over foreign policy after the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Henry Wallace, had announced that he would continue the public speaking campaignReuter; UP - 468 words
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Article110 1946-09-18 2 COLOMBO, Sept. 16:— Ceylon s new university Is to be built at Peradeniya. near the ancient capital of Kandy, on the site occupied by Viscount Mountba^icn's headquarters during the war Unveiling a tablet at the site, Col. J. L. Kotelawala. Minister of Communications and Public Works, saidReuter - 110 words
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176 1946-09-18 2 Calcutta Riots Commission Appointed CALCUTTA, Tuesday. A COMMISSION to inquire into the recent riots m Calcutta, m which over 3,000 persons were killed, has been appointed by the Government oi Bengal. The terms of reference will be "to nquire into the causes and the course of the disturbances m CalcuttaReuter - 176 words
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Article35 1946-09-18 2 NT T RFMBERG.. Tues.-JL, o r d Justice iJiwrenc?. British Presic'prt of the War Cnmes Tribunal announced tcxtey that judgment on the 22 leading Nazis would be "ostnoned for cn3 week until Sent. 30— Reuter.Reuter - 35 words
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269 1946-09-18 2 One Cemetery For Japs' Java Victims BATAVIA, Tuesday. ris announced that the cemtery at Antjol is to be the last resting place of over 1.000 victims of the Japanese, executed during the occu pation of Java. The exact number of victims is not known, as many were evecuted even withoutReuter - 269 words
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Article160 1946-09-18 2 DELHI, Tuesday. FACED by increasing deficits m grain deliveries, the provincial government of Bengal and the United Provinces have reduced their rice rations, and Bombay Presidency may follow suit shortly. In Bengal the ration has been cut from 12 ounces a day to eight. In the eastern160 words
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Article, Illustration50 1946-09-18 2 'Squatters' Move In Fifteen hundred London "squat tcrs" last week converged on Kensington High Street to take over a block of flats m Duchess of BcdftTd Walk. Two of the squatters, one of them a member of the ATS, wheeling a perambulator full of bedding to the block of flats.50 words
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Article407 1946-09-18 2 LONDON, Monday. TIVING evidence at his court martiaj today, Major v Cecil Boon, who is accused of voluntarily aiding the Japanese while a prisoner of war m Hong Kong, said that he never took part m any inspection, search, or examination of the kind complained407 words
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Article65 1946-09-18 2 BERLIN, Tues— By the unanimous decision of ths Allied Control Council there will be no announcement of the exact time or place of any executions resulting from the Nuremberg trial until after the executions have taken place, it was learned here last night. This decisionReuter - 65 words
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Article35 1946-09-18 2 LONDON, Tues.— The Official Soviet News Agency Tass yesterday denied a New York Times report that Soviet troops were In Albania, and that Albania had given an island base to the Soviet Union.— U. P.35 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement248 1946-09-18 2 NOTICE. The Singapore Co-operative Stores Society Limited has now been refistered. Members should pay In their, subscriptions at the registered office, 331 North Bridge Road Enquiries regarding membership etc., tfiould be made at the above address between 3 p.m. 6 pjn. TALISMAN RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED NOTICE is hereby given that248 words
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Advertisement181 1946-09-18 2 SINGAPORE IMPROVEMENT TRUST. Tenders are invited for repairs to Trust Houses at Lavender Street. Tender Form, Specification and Schedule of Repairs may be obtained at the Office of the Singapore Improvement Trust on payment of a deposit of $50/- which will be refunded If a bona fide tinder is submitted.181 words
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Advertisement360 1946-09-18 2 ENSA Disposals Board Singapore. Tenders are invited for the Diirtnaso of the following 1. Itca 1. 4 3 -ton Pontoon Vans complc- w'.th Public Addren and radio equipment unused, ex U.K. lie* 2. 10 Generators. a). 5 C.C.E. Lighting Plants. b). 3 Hobart, Ohio, U.S.A. c). 2 X.V.A. Item 3.360 words
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Advertisement307 1946-09-18 2 S. S. GOVT. 191 WAR LOAN 1940 (195t/i»i. The Register of the *bove Yam will be closed from 23rd 3epl. 194G to 30th Sept. 1946. both -Ujra Inclusive, fcr preparation of I*W«*# warrant'- NOTICE. THE Public is hereby infoimed that Mr. 11. S. Armstrong ha* reslgi.cd from our employment and307 words
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562 1946-09-18 3 Dutch Statement On Seven Sugar Ships Investigation Into Status Of Cargoes IN a statement issued yesterday morning, the Netherland Consul-General, Singapore, Mr. Vigeveno, explains that the seven Singapore Chinese-owned ships remain m detention m Muntok because of their cargo of sugar, the legal status of which requires thorough investigation. Mr.562 words
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Article65 1946-09-18 3 THE Consul General of the Ne1 tlierlands, Mr. M. F. Vigeveno, has been awardsd the decoration of "Officer of the Ordsr of Orange Nassau." This award was contained m the Royal honours list issued yesterday on the occasion of the opening of the Dutch Parliament at the Hagu?.65 words
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Article220 1946-09-18 3 Allowances Raised In Singapore INCREASED cosi of living allowances arc now payable from Aug. 1 in Singapore. Monthly-paid employees are now given 20 per cent, of their basic wages, plus $10. per month, with a maximum of S60, and daily paid workers get 20 per cent, of their basic wares220 words
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Article96 1946-09-18 3 rORGED $10 Malayan currency notes of the green issue dated 1st January, 1935 and bearing the head of King George V ars reported to be in circulation. These notas bear Serial Nos.B/49 ***** and C/2 *****. The two notes are not particularly clever forgeries, but when dirty96 words
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Article140 1946-09-18 3 MAN DIED IN POISONED MANHOLE A Chinese contractor whose lal -jrer Peng Kee collapsed after going through a manhole to clean the sewer at Canberra Gate, Naval Base, On Sept. 6, was told by the Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, yesterterday, that he should take adequate precautions m future140 words
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188 1946-09-18 3 Served Brother's Sentence Gaoled A Chinese, who appeared in court in his brother's place, and served part of a three months' sentence, was again produced before Mr. T. T. Russel, the Second Dtetil-t Judge, and sent to gaol for four months on each of two charges of g ving false188 words
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299 1946-09-18 3 MORE than 600 people were present at the Islana Besar, m Johore Bahru yesterday morning, to observe the official celebration of the absent Sultan of Johore \s seventythird birthday. Malay officers wore their decorations for this first official observance of the Sultan's birthday for six years,299 words
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Article219 1946-09-18 3 J^ TELEPHONE call from a Chinese who reported that ne suspected a robbery was, at that moment taking place in a hous? which he was watching, sent Oeylang police flying to Sim's Avenue yesterday morning. They were, however, a few minutes lata but the219 words
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Article58 1946-09-18 3 MALAY woman, Jinah binte Baba, charged with persistently soliciting for immoral purposes m the St. Andrew's RoadConnaught Road area, was yesterday sentenced to three months' simple imprisonment by the Third Magistrate, Mr. K. M. Byrne. She said her husband had been taken away by the Japanese58 words
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Article42 1946-09-18 3 Lee Ngoh Wong claimed trial m the Fourth Police Court yesterday to fraudulent possession of 37 bags of sugar valued ai $282. He was remanded m police custody for 24 hours and the case postponed to Sept. 18 for mention.42 words
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Article278 1946-09-18 3 Siiips positions m Singapore yesterday were: MAIN VVIIARF Oodown 31-32: Glen Affaric, discharging stores. Oodown 33-34-35: Arundel Castle, disembarkation of personnel. Godown 38-39: Priam discharging stores WEST WHARF Godown l: Kepong, loading stores for Bangkok. Leaves berth 1600 hrs. Godown 1-2: Samite, discharging stores. Leaves berth278 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement117 1946-09-18 3 UN^EB THE AUSPICES OF PUBLIC RELATIONS SINGAPORE 'GROW MORE FOOD' EXHIBITION AT THE HAPPY WORLD STADIUM FRIDAY TO MONDAY SEPT. 20th 23rd SEE THE EFFORTS OF OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN, PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS AND PROFESSIONALS BATTLING OUR FOOD, PROBLEMS ON DISPLAY FRESH FISH EGGS POULTRY COOKING OIL RED PALM 00. VEGETABLES FRUITS117 words
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Advertisement223 1946-09-18 3 TAN SIN PENG CO. Phone 4373 11, Phillip Street Singapore Another Shipment OF Ist Quality British Coal Tar Formic Acid Galvanized Sheets Galvanized Windolite Netting Weekly Price Quotation* available for Estates, Mines. Factories Building Materials. SINGAPORE TRANSLATION BUREAU 10-B, MALACCA STREET. iJUJftug-e*: English. Chinese. Jawi Malay. Romanised Malay. Tamil. Hindustani,223 words
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Article34 1946-09-18 4 MR. MRS. (TAN) TEO KIM GIiAN wish to thank all friends and relatives for their valuable presents and kind attendance on the occasion of the marriage of their son Mr. Teo Khye Hin.34 words
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956 1946-09-18 4 The Straits Times Singapore, Wed. Sept. 18, 1946. A Fresh Start In Java Affairs m Java are entering upon a new phase that is likely to settle the course of events one way or the other for the next decade. Last March hopes of a settlement rose high for a956 words
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Article147 1946-09-18 4 STUTTGART (By Air Mail).— Toys, high quality jwellery, cut glass and fin e porcelain, all made m south Germany, may shortly be available to purchasers abroad, where they had a high reputation before th c war. An idea of the products, which Germany must export if shaReuter - 147 words
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Man In The Street
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219 1946-09-18 4 Municipal Elections: China-born THE report of the Municipal Constitution Committee when adopted, will be the first step towards self-government for Singapore, and I am sure everybody welcomes this move. The proposal, however, that both the candidates and the electors should be either British subjects or British protected subjects seems to219 words
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Letter288 1946-09-18 4 Camp I WAS senior British officer m charge of Sungei Geron PoW Camp m Palembang from May, 1945, until the end of hostilities. In an account of th» trial of certain officers and guards of this camp m your issue of Saturday, Sept. 7, I see that Major288 words
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Letter202 1946-09-18 4 THE talk on "Penang Under Japanese Occupation" given by Mr. Heah Joo Seang to the Rotary Club proved very interesting reading. I am sure the people of Pen an r: are very grateful foi all Mr. Heah Joo Seang did at great personal risk to alleviate202 words
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Article25 1946-09-18 4 Letters signed with a nom-de-plume art not published unless the writer's name and address are communicated to the Editor aa a guarantee of good falta.25 words
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Article, Illustration1047 1946-09-18 4 A. J. ALLEN - A. J. ALLEN By (Late) Lieut.-Commander, R.N.V.R. (These memories of the waters around Malaya during the Japanese invasion and of the Indian Ocean during the Burma campaign constitute the final record of the bestknown ship of the Straits Steamship Company before the war, the Kedah.1,047 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement877 1946-09-18 4 QUEK-CHEW. The engagement took jlaca on Sunday, 15th September. b«'tween Mr. Quek Swee How, younger .son ot the late Mr. Mrs. Quek Yong Piow and Miss Rosaline Chew Keng Neo, only daughter of the late Mr. Mrs. Chow Eng Hong. (Kuching. Saravak papers please copy). SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED Experienced Bookk'xp877 words
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Advertisement53 1946-09-18 4 THE TREASURE CHEST SERIES. Pour new numbers arrived: "World Wdc Songs" "Famous Marches" •Dances, Old and New" "Dam Fool Ditties". These are m addition to four oi.hcrs already issued: "Stephen Foster Song*" "Songs Never F orgotton" "Children Songs and Games" "Irish Songs". POPULAR PRICE $1.- EACH. (pottage 30ct8. extra). 61/6353 words
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Advertisement136 1946-09-18 4 Specializing ONLY m TERMITE EXTERMINATION PROPERTY MALNTENANC E PROPERTY CONSERVATION Damage and the necessity of constant repairs as a reru t ot nhite ants are" completely eliminated by our Tc mile KxtcrtninaUon, Property maintenance and Property CowenriUun Service. Oar record and Clientele prove our leadership m Utis specialised field C.136 words
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646 1946-09-18 5 Three Men Acquitted At End Of Kluang Trial Other Findings To Be Announced Later By Our Special Correspondent. KLUANG, Tues. AFTER hearing a plea for generosity m limiting the severity of the sentence, the court martial was finally closed today more than one month since it first sat to try646 words
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231 1946-09-18 5 Eighty-Five Exhibitors At Food Show THE 'Grow More Food" Show sponsored in the Happy World bv the Public Relations Office Singapore, will be formally opened by the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson, at 7.15 p.m. on Friday. Sept. 20. Spread over seven groups, there are 85 exhibitors of vegetables and fruits,231 words
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Article107 1946-09-18 5 INCREASE IN RUBBER EXPORTS MALAYAN rubber exports for August totalled 76.649 tons as against 45,938 shipped out in July. Of this amount 33,656 tons went to the United Kingdom and 28,986 to the United States. Singapore handled 40,657 tons ot the total and the balance was exported from Malayan Union107 words
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189 1946-09-18 5 Judge Orders Relrial After Jury's Verdict rREE Indians, who had been found guilty by a common jury on a charge of assembling for the purpose of committing a robbery, were ordered to be ret:ied by Mr. Justice Thorogood Id the Second Singapore Assizes yesterday. "I have no doubt that the189 words
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Article, Illustration70 1946-09-18 5 Some i of the fleet «f Royal Navy motor launches "mothered" by the Kedah during the Burma campaign This picture was taken from the deck of the Kedah at Ramree Island m March of last year. The part played by these launches m hunting70 words
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Article336 1946-09-18 5 THE reduction m the rice ration appears to have sti- mul a ted the harvesting of tapioca last month, which is sold either as fresh roots or dried chips. There was a rise m prices generally m Selangor, tapioca root being quoted fairly generally at336 words
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Article49 1946-09-18 5 ALLEGED to have corruptly obtained the sum of $2,000 m April last at the Empress Hotel from Chul Ho and a woman, Leong Cheok Erg, a detective sergeant, Yon« Ai San, appeared yesterday before Mi. Tan Thoon Lip. The case was fixed for trial on October 15.49 words
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Article70 1946-09-18 5 AN Indian Muslim stallholder was stabbed to death m the amusement park at the Junction of Bukit Timah and Jurong Roads on Monday night. Police wish to question another stall holder In the par* who was seen to drop a Knife as he was leaving70 words
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Article662 1946-09-18 5 F. T. METHERELL who until i his convicticn m July last by a military court on charges of fraudulent conversion of war department properties was a Lt. Col. m the R.E.M.E., appeared as a prosecution witness In the Special District Court set up to Ixy corruption662 words
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Article122 1946-09-18 5 MATRON SHOT AT K.L. From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. •THE European matron 00 the Tanglin Hospital, Kuala Lumpur, Mrs. D. N. McDiarmid, received shotgun injuries while standing outside her office m the hospital compound, yesterday cvotiing, when a Sikh watchman employed at the British Red Cross stores fired,122 words
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Article135 1946-09-18 5 ONE of U*.e smallest first-night crowds ever seen at the Victoria Theatre last night saw one c' the bestacted plays yet to be produced m Singapore by an amateur company. "The Two Mn. Carrolls," the story of a second wife of an artist who nnds herself135 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1946-09-18 5 HUME PIPE (FAR EAST) L™ WE HAVE NOW RESUMED MANUFACTURE IN ALL BRANCHES. KUALA LUMPUR PENANG SINGAPORE CONCRETE PIPES CONCRETE CHANNELS CONCRETE SLABS SINGAPORE* KUALA LUMPUR PENANG TELEPHONES TELEPHONE <# TELEPHONE 9441 -5442-5443 PETALING 1O PRAI. Z\C Patrons, Enquiries are cordially welcome regarding properties infested by WHITE ANT Please Communicate75 words
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Advertisement160 1946-09-18 5 Latest Stock Arrivals ROBINSONS "Sanderson's" Fast Coloured Cretonnes 3 $4.50 per yard upwards English Linen Dress from $45, Cotton Dt esses, from $35,'Swagger Coats, from $55Bridal Veils $18 to $25 Small Selection Ladies' Handbags Ladies' Plastic Belts. .$1.50 upwards Real Silk Head Squares. $10.75 Triangles. $8.50 LADIES STOCKINGS: "Bondor" Real160 words
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Article447 1946-09-18 6 Police Drive Against Robbers In Full Swing From Our Own Correspondent IPOH, Tues. THE district round Kuala Kangsar has become the latest scene of armed terrorism and a big police drive is m full swing against the terrorists. The last few days have seen two robberies447 words
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Article710 1946-09-18 6 (Continued from page 4> Dutch were going to capitulate, but couldn't say so! I went back and reported to my commanding officer. "That's all right. Number One," "I'll go and have a talk with him." And soon we were alongside taking m on oil. I dont,710 words
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Article133 1946-09-18 6 From Our Ov.n Correspondent ALOa STAR, Tuesday. ROBBERS m north Kedah area have taken great interest m the use of sharp bamboo sticks. which they plant m the ground after committing robbery m order to impale the pursuers and the police. Recently at kampong Wangpo.133 words
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Straits Times Post-Bag
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Letter273 1946-09-18 6 Stengahs Before Schooling FE military authorities should have given priority to school buildings when they began derequisitioning. Instead, they released: (1) Rows of houses, only to be left vacant because the owners cannot find tenants who are willing to pay large sums for "tea money;" (Ii) Clubs which are practically273 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement929 1946-09-18 6 TRADING WITH THE ENEMY ORDIANCE No. 22 of 1939 CUSTODIAN OF PROPERTY PROCLAMATION No. 14 of 1945 Notice is hereby given that any person or persons having a claim to the property described m the Schedule hereto are requested to forward such claim to the Custodian of Property, Supreme Court,929 words
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Advertisement713 1946-09-18 6 (Cont. from prey. Col.) 15 BHP, 730 rpm, cont. rating, size E.M. 2 H 14 L 8, nr *****9, *****0. 1 Dynamo, winding compd.. 1100 rpm, 100 volts, 220 Amp, 22 K.W., cont, rating, enclosure screen protacted drip proof, equivalent continuous output 24 K.W., Dyn. nr. 120 S ***** with713 words
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Advertisement722 1946-09-18 6 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. By Tender. One Marine type Boiler working pressure 120 lbs. approximately 100 H.P. complete with fittings, feed pump and piping. Can be viewed by arrangement. Malayan Guttas Ltd. P.O. Box 155 or 'Phone 6912. For Sale Two New 350 Watt 110 or 230 Volt AC. Petrol Generators.722 words
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Advertisement381 1946-09-18 6 SWAIKA EXPORT IMPORT LIMITED. POLLOCK HOUSE, CALCUTTA INDIA. EXPORT We export Linseed OU, Stand Oil. Varnish, Snellac, Soaps, Liquid Soaps. Soapstone Powder, Talc, powder, Spices. Chillies. Earthen ware, Glass Ware, Enamel Ware, Lamp Ware, .Gas Mantles, Minerals, Fertilisers Slate Myrobolain etc. IMPORT We import Cassia, Betelnat, Sago flour. Copra oil381 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous458 1946-09-18 6 I RADIO PROGRAMMES DAntn Wt A T a V A lesslon opens at p.m (news nead- 7.30 p.m. Merry-go-round. 830 p.m. RnlSlKJ 1'lrtLrt I ft lines BiCp.m anc" r.ews at '30 p m.) pjn. News; 8.35 p.m. London Calling; Ktl> NfcTWOBK (rum aooo to MALAY noon to 1 pjn (news458 words
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Article296 1946-09-18 7 Hong Kong Becomes Air Centre Only Drawback Lack Of Big Airfield HONG KONG, Tues. HONG KONG is scheduled to become a centre of aviation activity m the near future, serving both the interior of China and Far East points and acting as feeder station m a world-wide network, according toUP - 296 words
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Article116 1946-09-18 7 Child Welfare In Peking PEKING, Tuesday.— Five child welfare stations have been established m Peking as part of a citywide CNRRA relief project, which is being carried out m co-opera-tion with local private and municipal health organizations. Plans are nearing completion for setting up another 30 CNRRA stations where babiesUP - 116 words
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Article56 1946-09-18 7 TAIHOKU (Formosa), Tues.— According to the local correspondent of Wen-Hui Pao, th? Ta Tung Iron Worki, m the northern part of Formosa, is now producing locomotives. The Formosan Bank has advanced funds to finance iiieir operations. The factory is beias: operated by American engineers and a number56 words
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Article125 1946-09-18 7 COMPANIES MOVE OUT OF CHINA HONG KONG, Tues —Government statistics revealed that i7l companies doing business m China have registered thems-lvts m Hong Kong during August although a Government official to d the United Press this could not be considered an accurate gauge of the number of firms reported toUP - 125 words
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Article115 1946-09-18 7 SHANGHAI HAS 49,000 FOREIGNERS SHANGHAI, Tuesday. F[ERE are 48,861 foreigners m Shanghai, according to the figures compiled by the latest police census. Of the total 24,930 are males and the rest females. Tr.e figures do noi include the large number of members of Allied .lined forces or members of theUP - 115 words
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76 1946-09-18 7 SHANGHAI, Monday. Contracts for construction of several larg? electrical plants In China —including one In Shanghai have bee.i signed between the Chinese P""!nirMOl and Airerl- <n interest*, according to a New York uispH-Cii. The contracts are said to provide for all required equipment and forUP - 76 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement332 1946-09-18 7 WB'"fyi'a^ PHONE ***** 9J JO NIGHT: 6.30 A 9 pjn. wwcimn*^ w. THE VADI-YE ZANNAT! Great mystery orer treasure— why its Today 300 630 A 915 pjn. secrets must not be divulged? BIG CROWDS ARE SEEING Another triumph from M-G-M! "ALAUDIN LAILA" RmM Ootemn Greer oarson tn (m Hindustani) There332 words
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Advertisement308 1946-09-18 7 American 'resident Lines, Ltd. M A T\ NKW YOKK via Bomb*; and A MedtternuMMt Port* OCIS MeBENRT HOWE* T Dae U Arrive Seat. 22 RESIDENT POLK c Dae to Arri*e Seat 2< T lARINE LEOPARD* Dae to ArHre Oet 6 •FrelrM otilj Pot Prewni and Ptmmgcrt »pp»> AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES308 words
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Advertisement303 1946-09-18 7 Mansfield Co.. Ltd. llooorpunuco m Sinfapore) BLUE FUNNEL LINE alllngs to and from United Kingdom [eneUns sails for U.K. '9th Sept ntllocha* Dae from (JX 28th Sept riam smtts for U.K. 29th Srpt treus sails for U.K. Ist Oet Western Australia 'he «hort«M «c* r»«l» «l «ar ctirapesv ■M iMocu303 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous711 1946-09-18 7 Thousands of bridge players Both opponents followed suit for seem unable to understand the three rounds, thus establishing most simple "percentages." Time dummy's ItWtfe spade, which deand again they pin their hopes clarer promptly proceeded to to th« fortunate position of one cash, discarding a diamond from card whereas they711 words
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Article560 1946-09-18 8 LONDON, Monday. ASTON VILLA won their first home game of the season before 40,000 at the expense of Wolves who made seven changes. Smith netted the first Villa home goal of the season, Edwards getting two more before the interval. Newcastle, again without Stobbart, wereReuter - 560 words
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Article74 1946-09-18 8 LONDON, Mon. l IGHTHEAVYWEIGHT champion Gus Lesr.evich of New Jersey is a 5 to 4 favourite to beat Bruce Woodcock of Doncaster m their non-title scrap to-morrow night. Lesnevich said he expected to weigh 178 lbs. and Woodcock was expected to tip the scales at aboutAP - 74 words
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Article70 1946-09-18 8 The following will repressnt the J.C.S.A. In a friendly game of seeMC against Jurong Broadcasting -Station tomorrow at Jurong. Players are kindly requested to assemble at the Municipal Building, Coleman Street opposite St. Andrew's Cathedral at 4.30 p.m. sharp for transport. Teck Phuan, V, Hendroff, P. Ross,70 words
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Article61 1946-09-18 8 The following will represent the Tarriil Brotherhood Association Against the R.N.A.S. (Scmbawang) at a friendly game of soccer to be played at Scmbawang on Saturday: (Players ftiil supporters arc requested t« assemble at 94 Owen Rd by 4 p.m.) Si'hambaram: Abdul Rpsak; Kaymbu: Somoo: Sabapathy; Ghani; Munlandy:61 words
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Article64 1946-09-18 8 U .S. CHESS TEAM DEFEATED London. Tues. The Soviet Chess team defeated the United States 12% to 7', m a dual match that ended Monday, Moscow Radio reported. Earlier reports from Moscow said that the United States team scored its trluinp Sunday nigh, when Issac Kashdan defeated Alexander Kc-lov mAP - 64 words
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Article57 1946-09-18 8 Two cups, including the championship cup, was won by Che Hamza at the recent sports of the Tanjong Malim Victory English School. Miss Mageswari Subramaniam won the cup presented by the staff of the school for the pirls' 100 yards event. Many prizes were donated57 words
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Article78 1946-09-18 8 The fo; lowing players are requested to represent the Newlife Badminton Party against the Orion Badminton Party on Sunday at Lorong J, Telch Kurau Road, at 4 p.m. Players and supporters kindly assemble at Mr. Charlie Yco's residence before 3.50 p.m. Messrs. Koh Ben? Swee. Chan Kee Lin. Cheah78 words
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144 1946-09-18 8 A FLAMING Olympic torch wiU be carried by relays of special runners, cyclists and horsemen from Olympia, historic meeting place of ancient Greek athletes, to Wembley Stadium. London, for the opening of the 1948 Olympic Games. It is expected the Calais to Dover lap144 words
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Article117 1946-09-18 8 CINGAPORE Cricket Club will open their rugby season with a match on Oct. 5 against Singapore District. An early practice came will be played on Sept. 28. Other fixtures arranged up to Nov. 12 are as below Oct. 5, vs H.Q. Singapore District (Army); 8, vs R.A.F. Tengah;117 words
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Article, Illustration414 1946-09-18 8 TEST TRIAL AT PERTH? Probables In Aust. Team r' Australian selectors have chosen Johnson, Meuleman, Barnes and Dooland to complete an Australian side to play the Englishmen at Perth, starting on Oct. 17. The balance of the team will be made up with West Australian players. The M.C.C. team will414 words
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Article100 1946-09-18 8 AUSTRALIA won the Ashes m England m 1934, after having lost them to Jardine's team m Australia m 1932-1933, and have held them ever since. In 1936, m Australia, Allen's team won the first two matches but lost the final three and failed to win100 words
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Article249 1946-09-18 8 Quick K.O. Promised By Louis NEW YORK, Monday. JOE LOUIS took his last work out today m Pompton Lakes training camp, weighing 210 lb and hopes to trim off another two before he enters the ring to defend his title m the Yankee Stadium on Wednesday night Louis promised hisUP - 249 words
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Article228 1946-09-18 8 PLAYING at Thomson Road ground the British Transit. Camp beat the Police by 59 runs For the winners B. I. Irving contributed 30 runs and A. F. MacKenzie 41 runs. BRITISH TRANSIT CAMP T. Ijghtbown b Pennefather 3 V Livingstone c Goodrich b Jeans 3228 words
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