The Straits Times, 13 October 1946

Total Pages: 12
1 12 The Straits Times
  • 18 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES LARGEST NETT SALE IN MALAYA No. 585. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1946. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • 354 1 GREEK ARMS PLEA TO BRITAIN London talks LONDON, Sat. rVO top-ranking British Middle East commanders conferred toda> with Foreign Office chiefs on the Greek Government's request to Britain for arms and equipment to fight against insurgents in northern Greece. Gen. Sir Miles Dempsey, Middle East Coivmander-in-Chief, and Major-Gen. K. N.
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  • Article, Illustration
    43 1 Ihrsc two farm dors at lUrnet, Hertfordshire, didn't take kindly to the new radio controlled tractor s.nd plough which is the I. test Mttril invention to aid farmers. Radio-control ap*>aratu« slmi'i* to that used in thp famous "Queen Rec" tarert plane is employed
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  • 221 1 Sunday Times Reporter. ÜBa Pc, Burma's Minister of Commerce and Supplies in th» .ernment, arrived in Singapore by air from Jim \>-u-rd?.y to take part in the monthly South East Asia liaison officers' conference on food, which begins in the lathay Building, today. U
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  • 94 1 LONDON. Sat. THE Duke anr Duchess M Windsor, arriving at a eountryl.ome of an old friend of theirs, told newspapermen that rhey would remain in England until 11, wr-en th?y cxp c*. ;o for the United States. and in tweeds, th> ex-Kinu arrived at Dover
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  • 65 1 PLANS ORIENTAL STUDIES IN U.K. Tokio, Sat. *\R E. D. Edw-rds arrived here today to coll ct data with whi< h she plans to run courses i udi's at schools in r:d wards. un<> li Professor of Chinese <v th«> University of I of the Far ■ii nt of School
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  • 62 1 MORE MEAT FOR U.K. MINERS London, Sat. rS BMI ration for Brit sh underground coalminers and canttens for heavy industrial workers is to bo increased by 75 pe r cent from Nov. 3. Mr. John ley, Minsur of Ford, has announced. The m°at ration of underground eoaimin^rs i, at present
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  • 96 1 Hess plans 'Fourthßeich' NUREMBERG. Sat. RUDOLF i..ESS, condemned to life imprisonment by the Nuremberg Tribunal, was found by a prison officer today busily engaged in drawing up plans for a Fourth Reich He has not yet worked out all the details, but he told the prison psychologist. Dr. Gustave Hilbert,
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  • 82 1 MELBOURNE. Sat. THE Australian champion racehorse Bernborcugh created a Bi vv Australian record when easily winning the £1.500 Caulfl:ld Stakes over nine furlongs at CLulfi?lr' here today, to record his fl.'tfe: th successive victory, eclipsing the "wonder" horse, Pharap'a, fourteen wins in a row.
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  • 248 1 EISENHOWER SAYS LONDON, Saturday. TEN. Dwight D. Eisenhower, U.S. Army Chief oi Staff, declared today that he believed that temperatures of 40 degrees below zero would preclude the use of present-day armies in the Arctic and he said he foresaw no possibility of the ice
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  • 18 1 A Eurasian Society called "Indonesian Merdeka' lias b'Cn inaugurated in Jogjakarta, according to the Indonesian News Agency. Antara.
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  • 62 1 THE Australian crowd cave England's captain. Wally Hammond, a b?? ovation when he went out to bat yesterday at Perth against Western Australia. Hammond has made 45 not out in the M.C.C.'s total of 215 for five wickets against W.A.s score of 3»56. Comments on the day's
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  • 74 1 Amsterdam Sat. MAJOR-GEN. H. J. W. Van Duerst-Britt, commander cf the Seventh of December" Dvision, left for the Dutch East Indies by air today. The Division was formed and named to commemorate th e da in 1942 when Queen Wllhelm na announced her plans for
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  • 43 1 IKE IN A GOWN In unfamiliar garb Gen. ''Ike" Eisenhower in the gown of a itudor of law during the ceremony at which Edinburgh University conferred an honorary degree upon him. Cambridge University yesterday conferred decrees on Gen. Eisenhower and Field Marshal Montgomery.
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  • 259 1 US TRIBUTE TO MALAYAN RUBBER WASHINGTON, Sat. MALAYA'S restoration of hei rubber industry had been outstanding." said Mi Edward G. Holt, the United States Chamber of Commerce rubber expert, in an offlcia' report today on his extensive tour of Far Eastern prodOCßf countries. Mr. Hot said that atur the quell
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  • 170 1 LAKE SUCCESS, Sat. THE UNO Security Council in a closed session today approved and forwarded to the General Assembly, which meets on Oct. 23, its membership report, rejecting applications (or United Nations membership from Mongolia, Albania. lire. Portugal and Transjordan. but approving three, Sweden, Iceland and
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  • 242 1 29 DEAD IN FIVE PLANE CRASHES TWENTY-NINE people WMI killed in air crashes ported yesterday in Britain. Morocco, Brazil and the Unite J States. A four-engincd Halifax bonibei crashed at Baldersby, six mile.: north of Dishworth in the North Allerton area of North Yorkshire on Friday aiternoon. The Air Ministry
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  • 101 1 LONDON, Sat. POSTHUMOUS award ot the Victoria Cross to Pilot Officer Andrew Charles Mynarski, of Winnipeg, was announced on Friday. His Lancaster ablaze after an an fight in June 1944, he noticed a flying officer trapped, and refusing to save himself, Mynarsky made a way through
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  • 98 1 SAN FRANCISCO Sat. TEN. Joseph Stillwell, former cor mander of the Am?rican Land Forces in India, China and Burma, whose li:e is nanging in the balance v: a San Francisco army hospital, has r eceived a message from th-? United Slates Secr:tary for War, Mr. Robert
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  • 83 1 vVaanmgion, bat. THOUSANDS of Washington hotel guests had to make their own beds txlay while new visitors were turned away in la hotels here, v.'here 5,000 employees have gone or. strik? tor h ghcr wages As the result of the strike, the flow
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  • 60 1 INDIAN ARMY WON 6,900 AWARDS NEW DELHI, Sat nURING World War II the In- dian Army won more than 6,900 av»»rds for gallant and meritorious services. Awardc !or gal lantry totalled 5.000 including 31 Victoria Crosses. 9 George CroM es, 265 Distinguished S--rvu Ord?rs. 355 Indian Orders of Merit .nd
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  • 43 1 PARIS, Sat THE French Government hai accepted the proposal of tiM British Government to abolisn entry visas between the two countries and steps to put tl :> into effect will b-> tak^n in trunear future, it was announr.":l tr day— UP.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 43 1 Y T. LEE Neoairt trf-vci fypr l'4»y VacaMali r»f t»« (.«m Mi tv ritr* 2-rtAi rut sMt«i< i <>K rEFI HI \PHXU.M OaMaMHH B* Keg<s irrrt r.»t M huh» street 4«*cap«rc tXI. Hmrth rut*** aa i i wn. Sl««ap*rc r CAUPfT OCPARTI CUT
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    • 115 1 RADIOS KfEWUAT RADIO Cf m-ruoßoutDPa -JM4AWKUALA LUMrUK PKNAM. /ZT~^\ ALBERT W. KETELBEY eg K&Mk I Piano Compositions Ketelbey's Melodies nave world-wide appeal Our !a-H -Mpnicnt ot Ketelbey's Compositions was sold out In two days. In r>s imerous requests we have now received the following by Special Mail 1 1 meet
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  • 1810 2 SPOTLIGHT On MALA YA AND MALAYANS CLIFFORD PEER TURNS HIS S G K U Abdul Aziz, who is retiring imt Minister of Johore far holding the office r more than ten years, elli me that he is leaving >r Britain next month d is looking forward >>t to Mtiai t.is
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 183 2 /B^^B|K IN ONE EVENING It was like W nag" I w«i muisied M ttoe >^i difference in my complexion after I hmd uted Poudre Tokakm. It had a "t|^^^ lovely, »oft bloom. Tim *3^ \>len>itbes had disappeared. jT l.vrn without my mirror I wouid have known I locked I lovelier
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    • 250 2 JEAN PATOU Parfu m c v r PARIS THE WORLDS FINKST I'KliFI M Colony tht- Invitation f',< alluii-i: Vacances the surprh 11^ Normandie ttw cxcli Arm ur- Amour the flatter ■V; Moment Supreme the f.isii,iali.i JOY the enchantment at ROBINSON'S and LITTLE'S RAFFLES SQUARE Importers Sole Ancni« OPTORG COMPANY (MAI^VYA)
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 358 2 Dlt T\rr\ mr A T hvr gramme nummary; 8.18 p.m. Sporu pra. Interlude; 8.45 p.m. Thanks for AAUIU WrILAIA round-up; 8.30 p.m. News Headlines letters; 9.0 C p.m. Calling all sports- 8.32 p.m. Music for everybody; 9.30 men; 9.30 p.m. Music Parade; 10.15 Singapore p.m. News; 9.45 p.m. Muscal me-
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  • 299 3 ARCHWAY I F SWORDS Services Wedding at Cathedral Tiu: wedding took place at St. Andrrw s Cathedral yesterday of Cdr R B N Hicks, DSO K N of H.M S. Terror, of St. ,Mb, Cornwall, and Junior Commander Joan Margaret Say ATS who is in HO M.KSEA of Hampstead London.
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  • 18 3 A law banning the Communist party in Siam was repealed by of Reorescntathrea yesterday, says a U.P. message.
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  • 41 3 JAPS WRITE POEMS ON "DAWN" THE Japanese Emperor has stlected "Dawn" sign.fyins Japan's regeneration, as the :ltl e for the annual Imperial •ry contest to which thousands of Japanese, regardless of their social posit on. were invited to contribute —A. P.
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  • 340 3 POLICE BUSY ON PLANS FOR CURFEW Sunday Times Reporter WHEN Singapore's anti-gangster curfew on lorries is instituted in the near future it will be run entirely by the Police. Military aid will not be called in unless it is found absolutely necessary, said a police official concerned with the preliminary
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  • 48 3 SAN FRANCISCO. Sat. A SHIPMENT of 33.500 Californian chicks have left for the Philippines by plane. They are part of 100.000 chicks being consigned to the Philippines Govemmmt to distribute to the Islands experimental farms. The first consignment was sent several weeks ago. A. P.
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  • 82 3 MR W. G. PORTER, the Singapore Coroner, returned an open finding yesterday when he inquired into the death of Tan Peng Kiat, a 54-year-old Chinese whose body was found with a gunshot wcund n hn abdomen in a creek in Kranji on the morning of
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  • 90 3 NEW DELHI, Sat. A DUAL purpose animal one that yields milk an* can also be used for draught purposes— is needed in India, according to Dr. Rajendra Prasad, member for Food anr* Agriculture in the Interim Government. Addressing the seventh meeting of the Ali-India
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  • 158 3 NEW YORK, Sat. THE New York Times says it was learned that Soviet Russia is opposed to the establishment of an international forc< to maintain world peace. Russian opposition to the ailocation of specific military forces to the United Nations In advance of any crisis in
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  • 93 3 LONDON, Sat. COUVERAIN the French cham- pion, winner Of the Grand Prix and French St. Leger. won the King George VI Stakes run ovef two miles at Ascot today. Bright News was second and Airborne third. Eleven ran. The I betting were 11—2. 20—1 and
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  • 312 3 LONDON. Sat. "TODAYS League soccer results are as follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION A;s nal Brenwora Aiton Villa 1 PorUmouth Bolton Wandrs. 1 MTJorough Chelsea 2 Stoke D«tV Co. 2 Blackburn Leeds 1 Grtmsby T. verpool 1 Charlton Preslon N.B. 2 Blackpool Sheffield U. 2 Manchester U. Sunderland
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  • 57 3 PRAOU^. tiat. AHCHAEOLOGISTB have un- earthed two mammoui tu.«ks, each weighing nearly 2:0 lb. datnig from Uk id i.-c a?e, near Kyjov, >.n v-ju-.ii -eastern Moravia. OfTYciaLs of the Kyjoy museum -••id <xcavaUor.s nad siuwn the C'jr'ct w.^s reamed iy polar b ars. ii ra'-b! s, rcnlbtl
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  • Article, Illustration
    37 3 RADIO AMATEUR Mr. V. U. Allen, the wellknown British radio amateur, was the first person to make contact with tho "Pacusan Dreamboat,'' as the American Super-Fortress passed over Britain in her record flight across the North Pole.
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  • 187 3 Sunday Times Reporter fItfHEN a group of the court-martialled men of the 13th Parachute Battalion came into Singapore yesterday from Nee Soon to celebrate their freedom, following the quashing of their conviction by the Secretary of State for War, one of the first people they saw
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  • 128 3 £50 mm Sought To Fight Sea LONDON, Sat. WITH the land of Bn disappearing into thr M«a at a rate equal It tlnert Gibraltar every year, i authorities throughout tn»* country are appealing to Government for "nationalisation of sea defences." Tho Lord President of thfl Council, Mr. Herbert M has
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  • 55 3 AFFICE boys and messes the Secretariat of the Congress Government of Madras have been supplied with charkhas (small wooder spinning-wheels) in order that they may spin during their spare time. Yarn produced in this way will be bought by the Gov rnment and l ade
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  • 42 3 NAGPUR, Sat. THE speaker of the Central Pro- vinccs Legislative Assembly gave a ruling that "no women int?rested in the Assembly proceedings may bring a baby with her There are three women amon; 112 members of the Assembly Reuter.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 70 3 THE New Zealand Insurance COMPANY. LIMITED INCORPORATED IN NEW ,'tAIAND ESTABLISHED 1859. SINCAPORE BRANCH OFFICE Ist FLOOR HONCKONC BANK CHAMBERf BRANCH MANACiLR N. M. LEVIEN MANAGER FOR SOU I H tASI ASIA A. D. ANDERSON PRINCIPAL AGENIS IHAOUUMOUI MALAYA HARPER GILFILLAN CO.. LTD. All Ruk :u> OHM Motor Vi-hide Hai.-K.ik;.-
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    • 156 3 4 Look what I've got, Idu Maurier again f jP9jH "Good work, Johnny. JP 1 1 1 S Notu for a real smoke SFmI -Jnf^ 3|B at last y You've boon patient a long time. Here's your &^K* s^kFW& reward dv Maurier are hack. Remember bo* wmm-M J F 4*.
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  • 842 4  - ELECTION WON- WITH NO PROMISES KOli GILMORE Australian Scene by MhLBOLKNK, Oct. 2. Nin Austi Q inb en returned to o the Chiflvy tunent, withM firm v>i<>- I ibour I ild c-'in 'in yenthat of I m which i-* not in a K -iiiably not worried employment, ii» v.' <!>■-
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  • 396 4 THE evidence is all in and the jury is out in the greatest fashion trial of the" decade. Any day soon there will be a verdict and some couturier now distractedly pacing his or her office will receive the supreme fashion honour of dressing Princess
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  • 55 4 Lucille Ball, who is one of the most glamorous girls in lloli.vwood, has turned "farmerette" with her husband, Desi Araaz. The two recently bought a i-hirkcn farm in the San Fernando Valley just outside the film rclony, where they spend all their spare time, rarely appearing at
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  • 629 4 AMERICANS who ate more meat during the war than ever before are r.ov; *lad to join queues for any kind of meat that is offering. In the next week or two, they may stand in line for sausages, liver, and. who knows, cvi tripe. From all
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  • 612 4 -THE Arctic is the key to 1 the future of the world. Bernt Balchen, world famous flyer and explorer, told me in an exclusive interview. "Not only is the Arctic Americas first line of defence," he continued, "it is the highway to the coming expansion of
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 179 4 «*z in. jS^ th: WEM PLAtf£n« P/}/l/AT£ owms t firm a</BS>»> rmvm <.» I STANDING Kr.ATI RJS 1 WITH PIKED SLOTS AND ,/BL niE PLANE TO js^ I START PHOM THE SMALLEST AH :ft;dkncy to ti i i I ITtOL IS MALNTAINED <>N All iH FULL STAI ING SIIOR, THE
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    • 132 4 PERFUmE-EfIUDE COLOGFIE > LOTIOR- LIPSTICKS DAD I 9 r r^ f\ I J MMHf W^^^^^Bi fill l_!5i; iVji Jot tf/V ZS** ?rj|B """Mil First Post. War shipment, o- world tain I lentheric Beauty Preparations have \< I i arrived from Paris. ff TWO KILLED IN HOUSE COLLATE "Shortly atier 9
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  • 104 5 HER LIMBS CREAKED WITH RHEUMATISM Wiuow Suffered for 25 Years n.ts nturt to creak arcJ a sure slcn that rheoma--1 rm has Invaded your w (ail to heed tto* warnnc you are rouble fjr from one c years r 2^ y«*r« I sufler«l from acl I had backaches -i to
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  • Article, Illustration
    52 5 VISITING LONDON Jayashree, India's leading film actress, visited London recently with her film actor husband, Mr. V. Shantaram. Jayashree and her husband appear in a new film "Song of Buddha", which har. an Knglish dialogue and which will be shown in the I.K. and America. Picture shows Jayashree at her
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  • 202 5 Sunday Times Correspondent PENANG, Sat. AN experiment which was introduced in village schools before the war and which, with the re-occu| ation, has spread to 62 Malay schools, with the prospect of covering MOB a wider field in the course of time, the Lembaga Dideken
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  • 83 5 vunda> nines Reporter UNLESS the Governments of Singapore atd the Malayan I'nion makr up their minds quickly. !:«rgc quantities of American sweetened condensed milk which could be allocated to this country, may go elsewhere Importation of American milk, both sweetened and unsweetened, is now nossrnle.
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  • 47 5 Sunday Times Corrospoi. KUALA LUMPUR. LIEUT. Oen. Sir Frank M< G.0.C.-in-C. Malay*. 1 N Kuala Lumpur aerodrome yesterday morning for India x> take up his appointment as G 0.C.-in-C. Northern Command. Prior to leaving, Ger. M^sseivy addressed the stall of Malaya quarters.
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  • 71 5 MORE dayligM robberies have bern reported in Singapore. A tctai ol about $2,000 in cash and jewellery was stolen from Chinese families by Chines? armed with pistols on Fridn\ In both the victims 1 ere taken lete'y by surprise shortly betore 8 o'clock in the morning. In
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  • 52 5 t aortins $500 Mom Koh Kiat on M estate oil Chun Chu Kang Hoad. S n»a- i p;i'lcrred atrainst a Chin se, L oiijj Yfe Wai. in Fourth Police Court yesterday" I.rni.n c'ahnod trial to tr^c charge, n n <l v r »anded i" pol.i lor
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  • 415 5 PledgebyGov-Gen. Sunday Times Correspondent MALACCA, Saturday. AN assurance that all communities in Malaya will be brought into the discussions on the future constitution of Malaya was given by the Governor-General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, at a dinner given in his honour by the Chinese comnr
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  • 69 5 Sunday Times Reporter CERKMBAN has a U Club, 3 whose members have pooled their resources and books for a library. Known as the Seremban Chinese Reading Circie. trie club is housed in the residence of one of the members. The activities of the Circle Include debates
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  • 51 5 Two British soldiers, D. A. Brenton and W. Dickinson, were charged i n the Thtrd Polic e Court yesterday w.th fraudulent possession of two bales of sheeting. Both the soldiers claimed trial to ihe charge. Bail was extended rr.d the case was fixed for hearing on Jan. 1,
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  • 168 5 New Home For Colonial Office LONDON. Sat. A NEW beautiful modern build- ing with chambers panelled with woods grown in her colonies is to be the future hub of Britain's Colonial Empire. The present Colonial Office in Downing Street, opposite the Prime Minister's house in use since 1875. is no
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  • 62 5 A BLOW to la«i'v?h racketeers operstincr i,, Singapore Harbour who charge ship's passengers and sightseers excessive fares has been dealt by the Chen Ch ang Shipping Company who ""e now operating a regular harbour launch ser. i. c at the controlled rates. The company's charge lor each
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  • 48 5 THE Hong Kong-bound Erica 1 Mdler, which developed boiler trouble shortly after leaving Singapore or. Oct. 4 has returned to port for repairs. The vessel is hints in the Singapore Roads and exnocts to continue her voyage tomorrow. Erica Moller has r.o passengers on board.
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  • 68 5 CTORIES about the Singapore •J Medical College during and after th e Japamse occicpation will be incorporated in the firs, post-war issue of the College magazine due to b e published shortly. Manuscripts for the 1941 magazine, which was never published partly because th e printers
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  • 49 5 rE Chinese Corvette Fu Po. which is now in Singapore, will not go to Bagan Si Api Api to evacuate Chinese women and children from that area. No orders had been received from Nanking for the Fu Po to proceed there.
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  • 325 5 Sunday Times Rentier TAIPING, Sat. ILL'S well that ends well. That >s the happy story of a Sikh youth, Rattan Singh, who wr.s acquitted and discharged by the District Judge, Mr. C. P. Newton, on the charge of kidnapping a Tamil schoolgirl. Gemburajah, from the lawful
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  • 23 5 WINTER IS OVER These elephants in the Sydney Zoo are enjoyrng the fir.t MM days in Australia. Pictured with them is their keeper.
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  • 282 5 Po W STORIES ON CELL WALLS Sunday Times Correspondent PENANG, Sat. ALLIED prisoners of war, including a number of Americans, kept by the Japanese in the Convent School building during the occupation, and later shipped to Japan, inscribed on the "prison" walls the story of their detention and sufferings. The
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  • 138 5 Sunday Times Xi potter ITiE arrival of more than 1 5,000 tons of rice in Singapore this month from French Indo-china, Siam and Burma has supplemented the island's rice stocks to a considerable extent. More food ships are expected in Singapore this week. French
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  • 101 5 T. NAVARATNAM. a Food Control Office clerk, was sentenced to six months' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Tan Thoon Lip at the Singapore District Court yesterday. He was convicted of bribery in connection with the issuing of rice ration cards. Koh Kok Hoor. gave evidence that on
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 281 5 ASTHMA RELIEF NOW \NDS OF GRATEFUL IKS tr.m former sufferers testify to the gr-r.it relief given :<r. H»ir*« Asthma Cure. A RENOWNMD ASTHMA lALIST has said: "I have sot acca «MMr wko, if there are no cotnphcati< ns, no matter how kmg the duration of the .1.1, could nut be
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    • 96 5 JUST UNPACKED from England CROWN MAGNET A simple design consisting of thin gold and given lines about 14 inch spaced on white ground. The supplies are not great and orders will be executed as received. An all British Product. 30-piece Dinner Set $40.00 22-piece Tea Set (mcl. Teapot) 1 S
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous

  • 21 6 IN MEMORIAM ..if mfinorv of CIS 6 who died impur on 13 10 43 Stedly MMd by aU k ved one*.
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  • 635 6 The Straits Times SINGAPORE, OCT. 13, 1946. Volunteer Police IT is good news that there has been a satisfactory initial response to the appeal for recruits for a volunteer constabulary to assist Singapore's hard-pressed police force in the war against looting and burglary, because it shows that the volunteer spirit,
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  • 4338 6  - D-Day— Seen Through German Eyes Liddeli Hart a y WE are now going to watch our invasion of Normandy through the eyes of the opposing Commandcr-in-Chiof. That was FieldMarshal von Rundstedt before, and during, the first month of the landing. He told me his story. In the second month, until
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  • Article, Illustration
    32 6 An a rial v i°w of one of the famous Mulberry prefabricated no-Is w'lk-h irii« th» BJ—I landings p^sihle ani came a« a romplttr surprise to Hliltr and the German Hifh Cowut&nd
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 359 6 4XS lIM The enraceaent i aniMwneed between Bft. J' Itcholla. mm* aun of Mr. .V Mrs J .la, Cheahirr Enc and Jai.rt daughter of Mr. the Ml SITUATION WANTED .El) Fi. op an. 37 ■i ewcutive and busines exn Reply Box A3| MISCELLANEOUS W <i retrl^rator cabtnetc •aty of later
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    • 31 6 To protect you from traud a Seal is affixed to all packet* of Port -war BOH and TIGER TEA Distributors BARTCB GILFILLAN CO.. LTD. With Brspche* throughout Malaya «0H PLANT*\TIOttS LTII
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    • 4 6 TIGER CUB Gathering Strength
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  • 453 7 Rehabilitating, Malayan Aerodromes Sunday Times Reporter OTIATIONB for the re-establishment of a Malaun internal air service are well advanced and an announcement of details is expected in the near •■iture. being drawn up by the Depart- ivil Aviation for the rehabilitation of the main tnd immediate
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  • 30 7 Malaya was represerted at the Moral Re-armament World Asmhtr, which ha<= jusi concluded session In Caux Palace, •zerland. by Mr. Thio CV.aii a senior master of the Singapore Anglo-Chinese School.
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  • 139 7 RGA meeting on rubber agreement Snnriav Times MTWpaaftMrt M T; lation I on Monday to disAm« rican agreement to :.se 200.000 tons of Malayan Govrubber market ret concludes are likely to 'd Cripps, o: the Board of Trade.! to announce a decision. It fceiy that ■pi will be taken ki
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  • 171 7 S'pore will get NAAFI surplus food FIVE million dollars worth of NAAFI surplus food wia be sold to the public L. Singapore under an arrangement made between the NAAFI authorises and the Sirgapore Cold SLoras«* Co. Ltd. The goods include tirjtjc vfgrtables, fruit, fish and meat pastes, fish, meat, soup,
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  • 38 7 CHIPMENT of Sydney oysters to w Singapore by Ur will be resumed on Tuesday, with the arrival of the first cargo of 100 dozen for the Airpo-t Hotel. They are being reserved for old customers.
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  • 85 7 EISENHOWER AT TEDDER CHRISTENING Gen. Dwight (Ike) E.scnnower f was godfather when the baby son f Marshal of the Royal Ar Force Lord Tedder and Lady Tedder was christened in the 800-year-old St. Margaret's < hapel n f Edinburgh Castle. The baby was named Richard St ton. Lord Tedder, now
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  • 253 7 Sunday Times Reporter NOW iinrat rsed in a bucket of water, the hand-grenade d in the Markft Street gang robbery in Singapore on Friday afternoon will be examined by the Eomb Disposal Squad It is tx>li»>ved that the jrenad' was Japanese The robbery created a
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  • 371 7 Sunday Time* orrespoudent pcnang. Sat. ABOUT the only group or workers who do not have any iabour problems r.trikes and tjemante- in Penang today are the actors and actresses who nightly. and far years, have maintained an unbroken tradition of th? stage— "The :*how must
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  • 317 7 Sunday Times Reporter OPERATING in their thousands, pickpockets in Singapore are using ingenious methods, and women shoppers come in for special attention. Chewing gum at one end of a stick is now used to fish money out of shopping baskets. The old paper fan trick
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  • 72 7 Bobbed hair banned: Jap girls strike Xl MAMOTO, S»l THREE hundred J»oanese girls, attending a pr\?'e Mr'i school, started a strike in protest against the princ pals ban against bobbed hair, and ako demanded the reinstatement ot four Uachers dismissed by the princ pal because they told the girls that
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  • 147 7 JOGJAKARTA. Sat. SPEAKING at the opening of the Inter-Asiatic Youth Congress this morning, President Soekamo disclosed that he had a secret meeting with the present Vice President Mohammad Hatta and Sutan Sjahr.r at Hatta's residence at Batavia in July 1943 shortly after the Japanese
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  • 80 7 CHINESE, AUSSIES ARE CLOSE FRIENDS S:n iAM;- wUUom rave never been as cordial as at present said Ma""" Chu VYi-Nun, Military Attache to the Chinese Embassy in Canberra, who Is in Singapore on his way to Nanking. Major Chu says that friendship between the Chinese and the Australians has become
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  • 276 7 $1 ,000 FORGCOD SHOT-GUN Sportsmen Wi//. Ppy.^ Sunday Times Reporter QIMiAPOKK sportsmen who are lucky enough It obtain 0 a licence are willing to pay as much as $1,000 for a ?o<ml 12 bore double-barelled shot gun. Those who possessed guns before the war ;.nd who had to surrender them
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  • 141 7 Noquestion of Govt. favouritism Sunda) Times Curr. sj.ti>i«.. ..I IPOP ALLEGATIONS that the >vernment was discriminating in the Allocation o certain o<>\-ernment-lmportod ™oods were refuted by the Perak Resident Com. nvssioner Mr. A. V A> <<r.. .v i press conference thLS mornin 11 He said tNs was a Mattel i
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 187 7 FIRE-WALKING CEREMONY rnony w:u be held ai Lh« UUrlam- Temple in South Bridge npapore. tomorro* at 6 p m The Covernor s r F till be present. WAR REPORT BOOKS' f of oi Th United BUUi If .July 1943 to 1915' To The !>cre:_-> I f War $1 50 Tiiird
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    • 281 7 YOU probably 10.-,t your in 1942 (we lost ours about t'lud time and a whole U\ I it too!) We kn<.w vc»u d.n't want to carr< on indefinitely without MM «»f the more iuxv.. --s things of life. What about replacing that some cheery «i!ver tea -o\ while you Ui
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 294 8 LASSIFIEIJ DVERTISEMENTS < la»»ilied Smalls 'i per line >Imi Chartr S5 uhlic Not oei tingle column inch 'Vrsonal Ck Domestic •1 per line Mm Charge Sl». I ■mli nut or MM •> upoair« a« rmnwiKt ¥m malMt MteplMM %«vertn vi icrr 471 oi wri:* Str«iU I im«-» 11 SI Sine***™
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    • 478 8 TO ALL MODEL AERCPLANE ENTHUSIASTS ■vtn o^ First Qiuiltv Afro-Rnhixr Model Aeroplane Accessories Available at THE SINGAPORE MODEL AIRCR AF ICO. 5.V S -k'ilio Roiul, SINGAPORI China Crafts have on display for your inspection all kinds of if Chinese Curm:- Peking An Carpets ft Rugs if Linen? and if Embroideries
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 1948 8 THIS WEEK FOR YpU BY STELLa —What the Stars Foretell j.rBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)— CAPRICORN (Dec. 25-Jan. ARIES (Mar. 22-Apr. CANCER (June '.1-July '3) I, ;our aim* are trul, worth- F TjJjMjJ y^ Th^ '<>* i and while, then your efforts o to those in charge: «et on with JJ*
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  • 367 9  - CRISTOFANI MAY NOT PLAY IN TESTS BEN KERVII.LE From Melbourne, Sat. DOB CRISTOFANI may not play for Australia this season The young St. George (NSW.) allrounder, who was chosen in W. M Wood full's "probable Australian XI" for the first Test, has put business before pleasure, and will concentrate on
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 352 9 NOTICE Re JMPANY RECORDS. N. CMMtf* k C«y.. Ltd No 344. Kuala Lumpur will rets able to obtair. v rtronfc relatin, at A«*nU. Aoaco f. Eatat* I tato ..te stats ...a Estate F tae I ...la E taw» r a(C i: fcMcfl EsEstate •ful E-vate Kuantan Estate v Bahru Brta>
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    • 60 9 We are here to Serve Y0u.... For ail Eloctro-Plating work we are equipped with the most scientific apparatus and our service can be depended upon. UNDER DIRECT EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT k SUMUVISION Telephone 6377 1 1 W 1 |||„,,,||M <&Vr YORK 4^\/^ England Ij>«X^ Old English < CR^^M TOFFEES and BUITER
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  • PACE OF MALAYAN SPORTS NOTES AND NEWS
    • 469 10 WEST YORKS MAY VISIT S'PORE Dato Kramat ground and was watch*d by z lair crowo Th- rks, however, disappointed thoir supporters when they were beaten by the odd goal in three by the O'.d Xaverians Association in a game played last Wedn sday. The Yorfcs had rather more of the
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    • 27 10 THE monthly Committee meeting of th? Merrytime Badminton Party will be held at 11 15 am. today. No. 52, Lorong 29, Oeylang. Singapore. Attendance is)
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    • 397 10 S«*4st TiMes KffrXtr Malacca. Sat. j B Malacca Chineve H. C are oui to »^o. oew ta'xr.t Jor their 'ooioall ranks. Thty have organised a soccer competition *>.i..<t~rt iheir foo\b«»ers for the Chan Kaiip £*r> Shie.d wliich was presented by vie late Mr Chan Kan;;
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    • 75 10 A father and his ten sons have been the most successful cricket team in Kedah this season. They are the Augrostins of Sunrei Patani with Mrs. Auxustin and the twelfth man seated on the ground. The Aagustin XI beat several outstation teams, .icludinr the Penang Recreation Club.
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    • 436 10 Sunday Times Reporter IPOH, Sat. MEWS thai a world badminton tournament on Davis Cup H lines is likely to be held next year has been jubilantly received here, in common with all other parts of Malaya. There can obviously be no greater incentive and, with the
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    • 305 10 Schoolboys Defeat Scratch XI Svadsr Times Reporter Tuiping. Sat. 4SIATIC rugger made a <rreat star. in Taiping on Tuesday when thKuig Edward VII Ochocl XV met a Scratch XV captained by W. Jesudcson in a fixture. Contrary to e<pectaticni. the Schoc! flfttf n played an excellent game I beat a
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    • 746 10  - EX-CHANGI PoW's WIN OVER SIMA Merv Williams From MELBOURNE, By Air Mail. IMPRISONMENT by Japanese and years of service with the A.I.F. haven't affected the punching power of Queenslander Alf Welte. The first really good right hand punch he landed on Battling Sima in the sixth round at Brisbane Stadium
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    • 192 10 Straits Times Reporter Alor Star, Sat. A GOOD game of rugger was play.d on the College green when a Sungci Patani team beat the Alor Star Asiatics by 14 points (one goal and three tries) to II (one goal and two tries*. Barcroft, the Scottish
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 37 10 BREAD RATIONING voi must ri:c;ister For Your B D £ND FLOUR WEEN THE 14th AND MA OCTOBER (>l i:< KWM \in GET No lATKJM m For Particulars Ask \our Rice Retaner 736. BATU ROAD. KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYA.
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    • 89 10 LIDO (New World Park) DAILY: 3 TM— 7— 9.15 P.M. Most lavish song -and -dance nit Hollywood has ever produced: "DIAMOND HORSESHOE" In Technicolor > starring Betty GRABLE Dick lIAYMtS A Musical Sensation that's got muip rhythm and dazzle than you ever dream of! Opening Tuesday. "KPITFIBE" ROYAL North Bridge
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    • 140 10 NOTICE OF REMOVAL THE CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 54, ORCHARD ROAD, SINGAPORE. Removal by an Order of the Rent Hoard. New Address from 15—10—1946. No. 35, Orchard Road, (diagonal opposite) Telephone No. 4577. SINGAPORE. MAJESTIC Premier Chinese Picture Palace 4 shows daily:— l. 3 15. 7 915 p m "SECRET AGENT
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    • 115 10 CHUNGKING Tanjong Pagar rtionc 3327 4 snows daily: 1. Hi. S3*. 'J.OO COBRA WOMAN" in technicolor i with Maria Montez Jon Hall SaDu Weird! Wild! Dangerou*' SKY (Great World Park) TO-DAY: 3 P.M.— 7— 9.15 P.M. A THUNDBRINQ EPIC OF FRONTIER OOURAQE— IT'S RUOOED A ROMANTIC! with Lucille Ball— James
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  • 456 11  -  H. N. Hanmer From THE finals of the RAF. Malaya Athletic Competition took place yesterday at Seletar. It was a grand day for all, both for the competitors as well as the spectators. The perimeter of the field was garlanded with flags which ended in a
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  • 757 11 HALF ENGLISH TEAM OUT FOR 215 Bill Bowes From PERTH, Sat WEST Australia, with more runs on the board than they have compiled against England previously, carried their overnight score of 310 for six wickets to 366 all out to-day. At close of play England had replied with 215 for
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  • 151 11  -  WESTEJW Al STRALIA— Ist Inns BUgg c Edrich b Smith 34 Edward c HardstaA* Smith U Wright b Smith M Barraa c Waahbroak b Wright 1* Watt Ibw Wright IS Herbert c "irnm-rl Wright U I »ngd»n Ib« b Wright 19 Keaaey not oat 44 O'Dwyer b Voce 14
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  • 156 11 BASE Signals beat the Sinhalese Association by nine wickets <n a game of cricket played at Fort Canning yesterday. Scores were: SINHAIXSE ASSN. W Warnasuriya b Cox 5, N. Ounosekera c Edmond b Cox 4. C. Fernando b Cox 1. L. Wl)eweera b Kime 13.
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  • 251 11 TOO EARLY TO CRITICISE -O' Reilly SYDNEY, Sat. IN an article in the Sydney Morning Herald, Bill O'Reilly, famous Australian Test bowler, says: It is unwise to make early sweeping criticisms of the M.C.C. team touring Australia." Commenting on the matches alread'. I played O Rellly nays: "Hammond very wisely
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  • 507 11 MASTERS in all departments the S.C.C. beat RAF. Changi 3t> points <slx goals, two tries) to six (two tries) In yesterday's Padang rugby match. The S.C.C. have as yet not met any really strong opposition; nevertheless yesterday's display from the standpoint of team work, uaetics
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  • 58 11 MELBOURNE. Sat. I/EXTH Miller Australian cricket *li- rounder has informed his pareTiif that he Is flying home next week. Miller's State team, Queensland, are due to meet the M.C.C. at Brisbane on Nov. 22 or seven days previous to the start of the first Test mater
    Reuter  -  58 words
  • 33 11 COMPTON IN FORM ii.-r-ton turning a ball from Hftvercroft to leg for four in his frc«-s« .ring innings against the country team at Northam the first game of th« English tow in Australia
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  • 301 11 UAGNIFICENT goalkeeping Dy Goram was the highlight of UM friendly soccer match between the Army and the 2nd. j Division (Crosslieys) touring team I at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday, which the letter won by two goals to nil. The standard o! play was not
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 196 11 MALAYAN RECONSTRUCTION d StUcuS Aidjtct Ai*nJj*Uj €*tilcJM€cl I WAR MAS UDKIO QUX STOCKS. 3 rut HO*l Wt Bur NOW. AtALArA'S NtlOS-fMOU SeCOUNCI TUt Mlttie* Wl SfftO AND CHAM 6*O LS TO MACHIHtty AA» UP **>CCS. HOUSIS HAVt riT TO »l MIT timXh* SMtn AMt NOT AVAILABLE :r B^ TkSBISDIIS 3
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    • 186 11 Phone: 3400 f\ f\ 1 LAST 5 SHOWS 11A.M. 2.00, 4.15. 6 30. 9.30 P.M. Saucy At A Wink Of The Ey, Scandalous As A Keyhole Peep! wSm n^aJ^tr ,*BI BANMAD (o¥rN BAXTER EYTHE 5 .cS2^LUBITSCH'S MMCtMT iKICk. MISO* «Of SIC MUW AAONWi SOM&Orf J C <"■'">* IWUMH ■mm mrm
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  • 50 12 Here are four rnih&uiaslir members of the re-foraied Singapore's Children's Orchestra, which had its first full rehearsal last week Braulio. Francfeca, Rita and Robert Pa-safra. Nine-y.-ar-old Robert is the youngest member. A general view of thr orchestra taken during last week's rehearsal at the Victoria Memorial Hall.
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  • Article, Illustration
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    55 12 Abovr: Susbeete Dcvi, who leads the orchestra, U hoping to go overseas for furthev musical studies. In background is Braulin FVusafra Hiffht: The cellist 5s Simon Seek. loft: Glan W«Uiams. who conducts the oirheslra, is the Edutation Department's Master of Music. ||c L. also closely comnccted with plans to r
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 435 12 •VICTORY' 1 HIPPY THEATRE r«4» T I *wi:->, 7 IS Ml IHH'OLAS FAIRBANKS Jr CORSICA* BROTHERS PHONE 643^^^ Tkriillac aa>ealar*. d*rin< rummme: <«tor A aesaiy W a past «r«tary to ■d lite km Psr%BM*nt't "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK" Flaming Technin. StMTtag Artaro De t •rdava. Jnrna laatalae A Ni«el Brace. rr*r««jc4 by
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    • 268 12 ENTERTAINMENT\ RECORD BREAKING ENGAGEMENTS WHEREVER IT "TOLLS"! BIG CAPITOL CROWDS INSPIRED BY THIS PERFECT PICTURE of LOVE! of WAR! MOST HIGHLY f VtSSSSJ^ i ACCLAIMED wmHHpipMM BY U. S. L*J*l \3j PRESS PUBLlC!"™™™**" BOOK EARLY-Tel. S2Bl i» ONE OF THE 3 GREATEST WW| P 9 PICTURES I OF ALL d\lmM
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