The Straits Times, 15 January 1947

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Straits Times
  • 20 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY EIGHT PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1947 PRICE TEN CENTS
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  • 561 1 Shelled By Dutch At Palembang THK story of how the 581-ton Chinese trader Coonv bar was subjected to shell and machine-gun fire for three full days by Dutch shore batteries and a Dutch patrol craft while the vessel was berthed alongside the wharves at
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  • 196 1 SINGAPORE police are seart^ 1 ching for a 3-ton Chevro j. Icny with a red bonnet. and a trishaw. No. S-3438, ich are suspected to have carried away about S30.0CC ■vorth of textile^ and perlumery from Messrs. Gian Singh Co's premises at No. ;-l. Raffles
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  • 134 1 A BILL which will empower the Governor to deler demobllisation of volunteers ai.d members of the Local Defence Corps is about to be introduced) into the Sl-gr.porc Advisory Council. It is officially explained that notwithstanding the dales! provided for the demobilisation ol all volunteers
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  • 58 1 MANILA. TUCS.— Red hot mi: pouring from Mount Mayon. m Central Luzon, threatens the dcotruction of thousands ol homes m tho surrounding Philippines countryside. Five villages were evacuates during the night and this morning with smoke rising over lS.ik-O feel and mountain-foot forest: ablazo from
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  • 272 1 From Our Own respondent LONDON, Tuesday. THE Malayan rubber industry views wit<» very mixed feelings the United States proposal to protect the synthetic industry by permanent legislation, says the London press. There is considerable anxiety to know of how large a proportion of normal American
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  • 176 1 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. A MALAYAN police mission^ is leaving for Bangkok j next Wednesday to confer i with Siamese police officers on J the question of banditry on the Siam-Malaya frontier. The mission comprises Mr. I. C. MacMillan, Deputy Commissioner of Police.
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  • 46 1 LONDON, Tues.— M. Leon Blum, French Prime Minister, who is m London as a guest of Iht British Government, had an early meeting today with IfC.i Clement Attlee at No. 10, Downing Street. The British Foreign! Secretary, Mr. Ernest Bevin, was present— Reuter.
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  • 61 1 LONDON, Tues.— All the 13 men entombed behind the wall o* rock and flame after an explosion m the shale oil pit at West Calder, Midlothian, on Friday, were found dead when resci: squads reached them today. The fires started afterwa.-dt, may burn for years
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  • 85 1 MALAGA is to become the dumping ground for General Anders's Polish Corps, predicts the I'tusan Mtlayu. the leading Malay language daily newspaper m Malaya The paper says it iuunds its fear on information that "former members of General Anders's Polish Corps are at present learning the
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  • 143 1 BOMBAY, Tuesday. DETECTIVES in Bombay and 1/ Delhi made simultaneous swoops on offices of Indian Communist organisations and houses of Communist leaders aarly today. In New Delnl. offices and homes of Communist leaders were searched and files and documents taken away. In Bombay, the editor
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  • 63 1 HANOI, Tucs.— French Spitfires straf?d the airport area of Hanoi today before armoured Jeeps and half tracks went into action in what was described as a "completely successful" mopping up operation At Langson. the Vietnamese are reported to be moving up heavy reinforcements and lar^escale Vietnamese
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  • 73 1 LONDON, Tucs -The preparation of two registers every r 2ar to ensure a complete list of voters at any election la recommended m a report issued today by ti.e Committee on electoral regis^a tion. Great care has been taken t,o safeguard the rights of service voters
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  • 41 1 A gaping six-inch hole m the Chinese-owned vessel Coombar, the result of a shell allegedly fir ed by a Dutch patrol craft at Palembang which penetrated the port side of the cabin of Ca»t. A. Anderson, the master.
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  • 225 1 BATAVIA. Tuesday, i pHE Indonesian Republican Cabinet yesterday renewed Prime Minister Sjahrir's authorization to sign the Shcribon draft agreement and quieted fears that recent bat- j ties between Netherlands and] Nationalist forces m Suma'ra foreshadowed Indonesian re- j iection of the agreement. An official Republican com-
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  • 324 1 MALA YAN RADIO FUTURE TO BE DISCUSSED THE future of Malayan broadcasting, which i*> to bo based on the co-operation of the Malayan and the British Foreign Office authorities, will come under discussion when Mr. Lawson Reece, Controller of F'»r Eastern Broadcasting under Lord Killeatn, Hies to London on Sunday,
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  • 138 1 TPHE Governor-General, Mr. 1 Malcolm MacDonald. and his wife are excected to arrive at Chan^i airfield this atternoon, at the end of their long journey together from Canada. Wh?n they step out of the York aircraft which is scheduled to touch down at five o'clock, they will
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  • 37 1 MELBOURNE, Tues.— The Netherlands Minister to Australia Baron Van Aerssen. has been ap- j pointed Ambassador to China and w.li leave Australia for 1 China about the m ddle of Fcb- ruary— Reuter I
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  • 48 1 LONDON Tues.— The Burmese political leaders, when they meet the British Prime Minisi"'- Mr. Clement Attlee, and Cabinet, ministers today for the first or their sell-government talks, w 11 submit a ten-page memorandum which Is in effect a statement of Burma's political aims and demands Rcuter.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 272 2 Some Will Receive Only Half Needs LONDON, Tuesday. MANY British industries are to get less coal for the present some only one-half of their needs. This was announced yesterday by the President of the Board of Trade, Sir Stafford Cripps, and the Minister of Fuel
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  • 263 2 RANGOON, Tuesday. THIRTY people including 1 four women were seriously injured and many others slightly hurt when Burmese police dispersed with lathi charges a party of 500 "Red Flag" Communists who staged a demonstration at the Burma Government Secretariat yesterday. The police made 22 arrests
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  • 118 2 WASHINGTON, Tues. The United States will export 1,204,000 tons of grain and flour in February— tht largest monthly tonnage sina? the beginning of the 1946-1947 season, the Department of Agriculture announced today. "With unshipped balances of grain and flour from preceding months February shipments of grain and
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  • 68 2 WASHINGTON, Tues. The Supreme Court has denied for the second time a hearing to 2Vj Javanese seamen ordered to be deported from the United States after jumping ships in United States' ports and seeking political refuge here. They claimed that their lives were in danger if
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  • 140 2 WASHINGTON Tues —The United States has warned Britain against inclusion m the coming blocked sterling agreement^ with Egypt and India of any "loophcle" which would infringe ever technically the spirit of the Anglo-American loan pact, it is learned on good authority today The warning is understood
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  • 98 2 NANKING, Tues.— Radio Yenan broadcast a lengthy Emancipation Daily editorial today charging that 3.300 Cmnese had been killed or wounded in over 3,800 cases of misconduct, assault, rape, robbery, reckless driving and homicide by United States servicemen in the past lb months. Radio Yenan, which daily
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  • 46 2 LONDON, Tues— Mr. Georgi Zarubin, the new Soviet Ambassador in London, arrived in a Russian Dakota at Northolt yesterday. He succeeds Mr. Fedor Gusev. Mr. Zarubin was formerly Soviet Ambassador i n Canada, but left before the Canadian spy trial last year. Reut^r.
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  • 99 2 RADLETT, Tuesday. BRITAIN'S largest multipurpose military transport plane, the Hastings, was among the latest developments m British aviation inspected by Lord Nathan, Minister of Civil Aviation, at the Handley Page Radlett experimental aerodrome yesterday. He also saw an exact replica of the cabin of its civil
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  • 155 2 MELBOURNE, Monday. IIEUT.-GEN. John Fullerton L Evetts, head of the longrange weapons organisation m Australia, who arrived here today from Britain with his 11man technical staff, said that only British rockets of the type which was a close secret would be used on the proposed Australian
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  • 111 2 PARIS, Tues The first breaic in the five-day lockout of printers by Paris newspapers occurred last night when France-Soir opened press rooms to printers in time for late editions. The spokesman for France-Soir said the appearance of the pap?r did not indicate a break with Friday's decision
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  • 93 2 WASHINGTON, Tues.— Mr. Wallace White, Republican leader from Maine yesterday summoned representatives of the Civil Aeronautics Board and Civil Aeronautics Administration and executives of leading United States air lines before the Senate InterState and Foreign Oommerce Committee to give evidence iri secret session on the
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  • 39 2 TOKIO, Tues.— lt was announced here today that four Japanese civilians had been transferred from, Sugamo prison to Singapore for trial as alleged war criminals. They are Masayuki Hashizuma, Mitsugi Shibata. Kenro Tsuchiya and Ando Hayashi.—U.P.
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  • 256 2 TOXIC, Tuesday. 4 SURVIVOR of the torpedo- 1 ed U.S. merchantship Jean Nicollet told the International Military Tribunal today that the Japanese submarine crew was interrupted m the process of bayonetting to death survivors m 1944 by the approach of U.S. Navy patrol planes. The survivor, John
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 927 2 NOTICES. NOTICE. CHINESE NEW YEAR-CRACKER FIRING Order issued by the Commissioner of Police, Singapore, under Section 6 <1 of the Minor Offences Ordinance as to the letting off of fireworks m celebration of Chinese New Year. The Commissioner of Police, Singapore, m exercise of the powers conferred on him. hereby
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    • 311 2 NOTICES. SINGAPORE TURF CLUB. To the Ordinary Members, SINGAPORE TURF CLUB. Singapore. 15th January. 1947. Gentlemen. The Annual General Meeting of the Ordinary Members will be held m the Singapore Chamber of Commerce (Fullerton Building), on Friday, the 24th day of January. 1947. at 5.15 p.m BUSINESS. 1. To confirm
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    • 697 2 NOTICES. NOTICE. The public <8 hereby notified that the Telephone Number of CHENG CHIANG SHIPPING CO.. LTD.. (including their motor-launches services) and CHENG CHIANG TRADING CO.. is *****. ESTATES OF Charles Frederick Ashton-Pryke deed. Mary Foster Clarke deed. John Milward Crombie deed. Andrew Robert Fausset Clarke deed. Colin Frederick Inncs
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    • 598 2 TENDERS TENDER. Tenders are invited from approved Contractors for the DEMOLITION OF BANK OF CHINA BUILDINGS BATTERY ROAD ERECTION OF HOARDINGS. Full particulars may be obta;ne4 from the Architects. PALMER TURWEH French Bank Building, Singapore. SALE BY TENDER GOVERNMENT AiEDICAL STOKE. ERSKINE ROAD SPORE The Chief Pharmacist invites tender* for
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  • 500 3 SHORT TERM FOOD PRODUCTION From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. ANE of the most interesting experiments in the Malayan Union today is the use of mechanical equipment in clearing jungle areas and the cultivation of the land by modern agricultural machinery manned mostly by
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  • 77 3 I'HE Tea Control Ordinance of 1936 will be repealed i nder a Bill about to be introduced into the Singapore Advisor) Council. The Attorney-Gcneval, Mr. E. J. Davies, states m the Government Gazette that international agreement for restriction of tea-planting m Mala\i expired during the
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  • 203 3 A WOMAN who applied to the British Military Administration In Kuching for a birth certificate fcr a one-year-olct child m December, 1945 did not arouse any suspicions at the time I The woman was sent away to! get an affidavit. Within a fewj days several
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  • 103 3 A FILIPINO wcman Benedicta Raquiza, told a Singapore Police Magistrate yesterday that her Japanese mother-in-law, Sixta Raquiza, had received during the occupation a certificate from the Japanese Premier. Hideki Tojo. for 'services rendered.' Sixta Raquiza appeared before the Fifth Police Magistrate. Mr. Eu Cheow Chya.
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  • 92 3 THE Singapore Federation of Tnzde Unions last night decided to reject the constitution proposals as undemocratic on the ground that all sections of the community were not consulted. It was also decided to set up a committee of two Chinese, two Malays and two Indians to dr-
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  • 130 3 D AIDING a lonely hut off r'ava Lebar Road one nig 'it in November last, Mr. A. R McEwan, A.S.P. attached to the C. I. D. and a party of detectives found seven new automatic Item. pistols, spare parts includirg four magazines and a box
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  • 64 3 THE Coun:il ot Join*. Acticn has invited represent rives from more than 100 trad? unions and represen' ing all scct'ona of the comm :r.iry m Singapore, to attend a <n*cilnf at the Malayan Democrat Union at 12.30 p.m. on Sunday. The meeting h?.s bc\i called to
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  • 39 3 An extraordinary general meeting of the Government Pensioners' Association, Singapore, will be held at the Mercantile Institute, Queen Street, at 4 p.m. m Feo. 1 to discuss the grant of cost of living allowances to the pensioners.
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  • 358 3 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. THE Sehingor Eurasian Association has i&sued invitations 1 to all Eurasian Associations in Malay to send delegates to a round table conference at Kuala Lumpur on Jan. 26 to j discuss the constitutional proposals and the attitude of the
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  • 258 3 CONDITIONS prevailing at the time of intense bombing oy Allied planes after the latter had captured bases m New Guinea and Solomons, were des;riced ov Col. Suwabe, one of the six Japanese officers accused of illtreatk:g Indian PoWs at Rabaul, at the War Crimes Court, yesterday Col.
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  • 203 3 COMMENTING that it was v one of the worst cases of manslaughter within his experience, Mr. Justice Brown sentenced a young Malay guard, Mohamed Zin bin Abdullan, to two years' rigorous imprisonment at the Singapore Assizes yesterday. A guard attached to the Jap war internees'
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  • 35 3 There will be a public lecture at the Singapore Lodge Iheosophical Society. No. 3 Cairnhill Road tomorrow at 6.30 p.m. The subject is 'Hindu Psychology 1 and the speaker will be Swami Bharvasrananda.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 357 3 MADI^ reran mhi i i 5.».. :as now available 0v and DC 230 v ako m stock Bole Dist-ibntrrs-46 Orchard Rd.. Spore. Phone 7295 Bole Imoorten: \YI \RNi: BROS. LTD. Fres h Sh ipment Aluminium Foil for or.eicing T X. O. KIAT tfe CO,, 763. North Bridge Road. SINGAPORE FOR
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    • 228 3 FURniTbRt mnDE TO ORDER Lounge mMm and furniture for the Home, made from newly arrived, weliKfr.otfd Siamese T-alj DIETHELM'S 139 /498. Market Street. Telephone 5326/27. P SPECIALISTS IN TUNING and REPAIRS SEWING MACHINES PARTS NEEDLES REPAIRS New Two Drawer, Drop Head, Treadles In Stock 5368 (a! New One Drawer, Round
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    • 208 3 ba4 $ov~ FLIES, MOTHS AND ALL INSECTS ALSO IN POWDER ?ORM FUBEX PRODUCT (Manufactured m England) Sole ARcnts SIM AH KOW <5c CO., 25, Donham Bldg.. Singapore. Phone 3027 Apart iro:n TYPEWRITER REPAIRING SERVICE, we can supply rypvwriters. Calculators. Adding machines. •Sinobrit" Safes. Steel Furniture and other Office Equipment. We
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 95 3 RADIO MALAYA Singapore RED NETWORK (Chinese India.. 22-i Kiefres; also 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. 4.323 megacycles per second (61 metre Iran.') and 7.45 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. 4.78 mega rycles per secoi.d (61 metre baud) BLUE NETWORK: (Malay it BT .'i h 485 metres; also 12 p.m. to t
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    • 101 3 headlines: 8.18 p.m. Hospital oall hour; 8.45 p.m. Chief Inspector French's cases; 9.00 p.m. Hairy Hackmeyer and his orchestra from Mountbatten Club; 9.30 p.m. News; 9.45 p.m. Cello Recital; 10.00 p.m. What's Being Done "Police"; 10.30 p.m. Dance Music: 11.00 p.m. News headlines and close down BBC 4.:;« p.m. to
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    • 116 3 News; 8.40 p.m. London calling: 8.45 p.m. Think on these things; 9.00 p.m. County cavalcade; 9.30 p.m. New records: 10.00 p.m. A note with music; 10.30 p.m. Radio newsreel; 10.45 p.m London calling; 10.50 p.m. Porces favourites: 11.30 p.m. News; 11.40 p.m. From today's paDers. Jan. 16. 7.30 a.m. Radio
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  • 60 4 Mrs. Goh Hojk Huat, Mr. Mrs. Qoh Tiang Chin, Mr. <5t Mrs. Goh Tianu: Ghye, Mr. Mrs. Goh Tiang Eng family thank idl thooe who attei.aed the funeral of the late Mr. Goh Ho^k Huat J.P. Beth at Klang Penaiig t* those who sent Motor Cars, W*eai,hj>. Scrolls, Telegrams,
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  • 980 4 The Straits Times Singapore, Wed., Jan. 15, 1947. Independence For Burma It is ironical to recall that m 1941 tthe Premier of Burma, U Saw, went on a mission to Lonj don to ask for a declaration that j Burma would be granted Dominion status immediately after the war, and
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  • 33 4 (A Singapore old-timer, Mr. Arthur W. Thompson, who was here in the earliest days of the rubber industry, and is now living in Vancouver, sends these reminiscences.)
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  • 220 4 other interesting reading m the Singapore papers recently received by me, there have been references to the Bugis Fleet. The passing of the Bugis Fleet end its adventurous voyages was not due to the development of Macassar as a port, but to the development of the X.P.M., which made it
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  • MAN IN THE STREET
    • 189 4 I T HAVE read m the Straits t 1 Times of the help given by I the Military m the return oil requisitioned buildings irj Singapore, but this is not the case m Kluang, where more than 40 quarters —m additior
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    • 89 4 jt/OUR correspondent "Another j I Resident Of Amber Man-1 s:ons," reminds me of a similar j lover of his neighbours that I noticed m Poona, India. Th .t thoughtful Indian gentle-j man had printed on his garden i wall— 'COMMIT NO NUISANCE HERE—GO F/VRTHER ON." That there IS
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    • 55 4 ]VfAY the public be enlightened -*1 as to why the Siameje authorities at Sunsri Colo* collect 50 cts. from ordinary passengers and 10 cts. from Government servants who have got a full ticket, a frontier pass and a vaccination inoculation certificate and who are passing througn Siam
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    • 47 4 AS one of the schoolgirls who enjoyed seeing "Twelfth Night" at the Victoria Theatre, I take this opportunity of expressing my sincere thanks to the Stage Club for their kindness and trouble m giving Singapore children cuoh a fin a tr»at. A CHINESE GIRL.
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    • 94 4 j REGARDING the parlous [lit position of the country's i finances, and the unpopular suggestion to remedy this by 'imposing income tax, why not '.revert to the ever-successful method of public lotteries? Judging by the published returns or racing sweeps, it would j not be dlflteOtl to meet
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    • 167 4 T SHOULD like, m order that 1 other people may not be prejudiced, to reply to the letter from A Misguided Philanthropist m your paper of Jan. 9 stating that he has a por.r opinion of me and my ilk, owing to a delay m his receiving a
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    • 227 4 AS a soldier who fought against the Japanese, I ieel it is about time somebody replied to such people as A Very Surprised And Angry ex-PoW's Wife", who wants "compulsory birth control" enforced on all Japanese. Apparently it is her desire to sink to
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  • 1031 4  -  RANG CHONG PEW By [A Washington message published m the Straits Times on Monday reported a group of members of Congress who recently visited China as saying that U.S. troops must stay m China indefinitely to prevent Russia extending her influence and also to
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 863 4 CLASSIFIED ADS. On January 11, 1947, at Bungsar Hospital, Kuala Lumpur to Sheila, wife of H. A. D. Sandeman, a daughter. BHWADAS KUMAR SHAMILA KARUNAKARAN. Engagement was announced between Mr. Bnavadas Kumar, eldest son of the late Mr. C. K. Kumar Mrs. Lekshmy Kumar and Miss Shamila Karunskaran second daughter
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    • 101 4 RECORDS FOR DANCING. g£*^\ VICTOR X r SILVESTER f^, y STRICT TEMPO ifty^ ORCHESTRA. 4159 Blue Danube— Waltz Count of Luxembourg W. 4196 Anniversary Waltz Elmer's Tune S.F.T. 4426 Moonlight Mood— S.F.T. Kiss Me (Besame Mucho) 4501 Roses of the South W. 1001 Nights— W. 4546 Seven Days a Week
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    • 94 4 fOR YOU^INSURAN^E REQUIREMENTS:THE COMMERCIAL UNION GROUP:Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. Union Assurance Society, Ltd. (London) Palatine Insurance Co., Ltd. Liverpool Victoria Insurance Corp. British General Insurance Co., Ltd. Branch Offices:— I IPOH (P.O. Box 47 SINGAPORE (Tel: 574) (P.O. Box 107 (Tel: 6944) Branch Manager: L 0L 00 1 Manager:
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  • 357 5 INITIAL SALARY OF $100 FOR CLERKS Straits Times Reporter RECOMMENDATIONS for a higher salary and cost of living allowance for the staffs of the Singapore Municipality and Singapore Improvement Trust have been made to the Government, but they have not yet been approved, Mr.
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  • 307 5 BECAUSE it had not been possible to oXain land fronting the sea at Kateng, it has been decided to merge the International Club w.th the Island Club, members of the International Club were told at a meeting in Singapore yesterday. The Island Club had agreed
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  • 300 5 Straits Times Reporter A STORM of devastating fury which struck the American President Lines "missionary" ship Marine Adder five days out of San Francisco, was responsible for 12 passengers being badly injured, including two persons with fractured skulls. Evidence of the intensity of the storm
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  • 135 5 INDIAN repatriates passing i 1 through Singapore from Java, Sumatra, Borneo and Hong Kong report vast improvement &> the condition of compatriots they left behind according to a statement issued by the Indian Gov- ernment Information Office yfs- terday. "Improvement is nardculavlv I marked m their
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  • 37 5 A salute of 21 cuns was fired by the 10,000- ton French cruiser Duquesne when she arrived in Singapore yesterday afternoon on ner way to oajguii. Singapore shore batteries returned the salute. I
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  • 102 5 MARKING the next progressive stage in Singapore's only coI operative selling movement, the first of a series of conferences among members of the Singapore Co-operative Stores Society, Ltd is to be called next month The conference is intended to give members the opportunity of presenting their
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  • 374 5 WITNESS SA YS 'FIVE KILLERS IN COURT' DEFERENCE to "the killers" was made yesterday by L Naik li Inayat Khan, the fifth prosecution witness, at the General Court Martial trying seven Indian soldiers on a charge of mutiny on Christmas Island in March 1942 t J^l asked by the defen
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  • 47 5 TRAFFIC will be diverted ironi 1 Stamford Road Connaughl Drive, Empress Place and St. Andrew's Road while the Duke of Gloucester and official pai*y are in the vicinity of the Municipal Building on their way to Singapore's Government House i on Thursday afternoon.
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  • Article, Illustration
    47 5 A picture of one of the storm- wrenched davits of the American President Lines ship Marine Adder which was cau<ht m a storm of devastating intensity five days after leaving San Francisco. The vessel lost one of her Ufcoats as a result of the aori<i<»r.t.
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  • 110 5 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Tuesday. DETTER living amenities for rural residents in Penang are envisaged in the 1947 estimates which were presented to the Penang Rural Board at a meet in;: held yesterday afternoon. The proposed expenditure includes $174,835 for conservanc;. and $39,000
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  • 421 5 Straits Times Reporter THE extensive damage to pro1 perty and the great toll of Chinese lives during the recent clashes between Indonesian and Dutch forces m Palembang, was described by Mr. Chan Yin Sze Chairman of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce In Pa:embang, at a Singapore
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  • 378 5 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. CAPT. G. H. M. Salt, of Malaya Command Claims and Hirings Dept., a Chinese, H. S. Shang, and a Chinese girl, Alice Wee, said to be a cabaret dancer, appeared m Kuala Lumpur District Court yesterday before Mr.
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  • 31 5 From Our Own Corresnonent. ALOR STAR. TU-S. Three hundred end seventy-fn c labourers of Kuala Ketil estate have returned to work following a settlement with the estate manager.
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  • 116 5 DISCLOSURE of in:onnatior. riquired m "the public interest." for the forthcoming census and widening of the scope of the census will be permitted under a BUI about to be introduced into tt>e Singapore Advisory Council. It is stated m the Government Gazette that "the Superintendent of
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  • 68 5 A 21-year-old Singapore CMnese detective who had been educated at St. John's College, I Hong Kong was sentenced to i three months' rigorous ji.prisonment by the Singapore First District Judge, Mr. Paul Storr. yesterday when he was convicted of having received an illegal gratification. He was Wong Lai
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 71 5 AMERICAN IFOR MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR, COOL COTTONS AND LINENS, GLAMOROUS AND GAY. A WIDE RANGE OF SIZES Prices From $16.50 to $85.00 PRE SHRUNK MATERIALS GODET FRERES COGNAC (A Produce of France) This superb Brandy has a bouquet and full flavour which is unique: it is extensively used
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    • 113 5 S% **Q iU** fit r lip "SZj^C^ 7 MADE IN ENGLAND. Obtainable Everywhere J<?. OO^r QUAY. etN4<AT>ORt f> ~OA Zs<u <* i •IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOL'B PRESENT ACCOMMODATION. TRY "THE TAVERN" The Newest European Residential Hotel m the Coolest A Healthiest part of Singapore. EVERYTHING UF-TO-DATE 'Spacious
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  • 354 6 K.L. BAKERY FINED FOR EXCESSIVE PRICES From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. TWO prosecutions of interest have recently occurred under the Price Control Ordinance. In the first instance a bakery was fined $5,000 for selling bread over the controlled price and in the other
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  • 126 6 From Our Own Correspondent ALOR STAR, Tues —History was made at Balai Besar, Alor Star, yesterday when two Malay women, Che Halimah Tonn of Negri Sembilan and Che Kamariah of Kedah, addressed a dinner party en the part Malay women had to play m
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  • 111 6 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT. Tues. A sentence of three months' rigorous imprisonment was passed in the District Court on J. D. Samuel, a clerk on Labis Baruu Estate, who was charged with having more than one ration card for himself and his family.
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  • 113 6 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG. Tues. Three hundred and fifty Penang teachers turned up yesterday for special refresher courses which the Education Office is holding this week prior to the reop-ninc of schools Alter an inai'sEuraticij by the Resident Commissioner, Mr. S. N.King, the teachers listened
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  • 75 6 From Our Own Correspondent MALACCA, Tues.— The prices of textiles m Malacca have fallen since Government took over the release of cloth. The Land Office has been issuing cloth to rural people on production of rice card an«i lately khaki drill has been sol:' at 51.
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  • 31 6 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT. Tuw.— Otie Nrs>. till recently Asst. Controller *A Land Revenue. Stsaroat. haa replaced Che Haro.i bin Mhftad M 3"ganiat Magistrate, who hni:;onc on leave.
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  • 149 6 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Tuesday. AN elderly widow and a young hotel waitress appeared as disputing parties in an interesting application heard by the, Penang Rent Board yesterday when Lam Teng Hoe, the widow, sought the reposses- sion of her house in Hutton 'Lane.
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  • 32 6 The Singapore Clerical Administrative Workers Unjon is holding a floor show and dance demonstration at the Happy World Cabctref on Saturday, Jan. 18. m aid of the Unljn's building fund.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 184 6 Those Those Those IOVELY GLAMOROUS SCANDALOUS DOLLY SISTERS! DOLLY SISTERS! DOLLY SISTERS! What makes them so Glorious....is what makes this so Great! GRAND OPENING TO-DAY! fcfT— f'T^r^Tl^ a.m.— 2 p.m.— 4.1j pm. |tl ni J$ 6.30 p.m.— 9.15 p.m. Tm m Jj The Best Sound m Town! §1 |L\ TAll
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    • 231 6 Screen s Thundering Drama closes (Tel. 5281) m l .^r Loaded with Gun-Blazing THRILLS, BjKSmj 33 adventure. IVt'coflcd by tfc ATOMIC POWER" "THE BELLS OF ST? MARY'S" q^/t^Mer Grand Opening fSI TO-MORROW HEADING YOUR WAY m @m&^±*f w.ih ill fhc hcut al ii»™j»nM< ln S J Wf^^ UilAi'TZ*— m»d< bf
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 712 6 A hand which originally shapes up as a minimum bid may, as the bidding proceeds, improve a great deal. Consider the following d3al. Rubber bridge. Beth sides vulnerable. North, dealer. NORTH 73 9 K6 QJ lOg < QJ73 WEST EAST KI62 105 ***** VQJ43 K976 >A5432 9 4104 SOUTH AQ984
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  • 701 7 SINGAPORE, Tuesday. Share quotations according to th Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Sin l gapore) today were as foUows: INDUSTRIALS Alexandra Brickwork* Ords. 1.80 13.00 Alexandra Brickwork* Prefs. 8. 90 S.10 Brit Malaya Trustee Executor Oo a.oo 1. 00 Consolidated Tin Smelters Ord. 20/- 22/6 do Prefs. 26/- 28/
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  • 415 7 SHIPS positions ir. Singapore yesterday were: MAIN WHARF Godown 33-34: Samshee. Godown 35-36: Eemdijk. Godown 39: Samavon. Godown 41 Glc-n^trae. Godown 42-43: Marine Addee. WEST WHARF Godown 1-2: Priam. Godown 6-7: Fort Kilmar. Godown 8-9: Glenogle. Godown 14-11: Overijsel. Oodown 13-14: Azalea City. Godown 15-16: Empire Mayport. KM
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  • 251 7 By Our Market Correspondent SINGAPORE, Tuesday. INDUSTRIALS were steady, on the whole, in the 1 local share market today. Business was done in Breweries at $15.75 while Fraser and Neaves had several markings at $2.97 '/z. United Engineers changed hands at $11.70 and Wearnes at $18.90
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  • 311 7 SING' HOKK, Tuesd* TODAY'S prodti' .ricp were: RICE: Siamest: N I Slo4. No. 2 $103, Rangoon $75, v n-ia No. 1 $30, No. 2 $27, Broken $30.50. PULOH RICE: Siamese $80. Ked.ih $50. KICE NOODLES: No. I Siam-'« $92, Kedah $65, Indo-China $85, China $92, Local $65. BROKEN
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  • 67 7 NEW YORK. Tues— Uirctj points were lost early m the session m fairly active trading. Sellers e.\;rted pressure on a wide front with Steels, Aviations, Chemicals, Motors. Minings and Rails leading the decline. Although pressure abated m the afternoon rallying attempts were feeble and drew little following cautious
    Reuter  -  67 words
  • 60 7 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce 'Rubber Association's rubber prices yesterday at noon were: Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.S S Spot loose 41 H 42 No. 1 R.S S. fob in bales Feb. 42% 43 No. 2 R.S.S. fob in bales Feb. 42»4 42 4 No. 3 R.S S
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  • 22 7 SHAI, Tues. Today's quotations on the Shanghai black market exchange are: U.S. dollar CN56,400; Gold CN $371,000; Hongkong CN$ 1.280.—
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 750 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. (incorporated m Singapore) BLUE FUNNEL LINE Sailings to and from United Kingdom "Priam" from U.K. for Hongkong A Shanghai.. In Port ■s ama von" from V K. for Hongkong A Shanghai In Port "Tarakan" dae from V.S.A Jan. 17 "Rondo" due from U.S. A Jan. 17 "Rhesus"
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    • 86 7 SINGAPORE TIDES Tide times today are: tai*h, 4.50 a.m. and 5.18 p.m.: low, 11.05 a.m. and 11.12 p.m. SILVER LINE. KERR STEAMSHIP CO., INC. NEW YORK GENERAL AGENTS SAILINGS To Halifax and New York M.V "DERWENTHALL" Singapore early Februar Agents: HADDEN COMPANY, LIMITED. Chartered Bank Chambers Phone Nos. are: 7052,
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    • 640 7 PRESIDENT LINE ELLERMA Bucit u stum,, S. S. CO., LTD. Tla India and Mediterranean Ports HALIFAX IRAQ VICTORY Godown 29 A 30 Samtweed Godowil 17 18 SS. WILLIS VICKERI D« Feb 6 FQR LONDON RUTLAND VICTORY to New Tork, via m v i i Pacific. Hong Kong, Manila, San f
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  • 306 8 RAF RUGBY WIN ON PAD ANG Tengah Team Beat SCC 12-6 r AISLE to master their opponents in scrums and in the loose, an S.C.C. rugby side lost six points (penalty and try) to 12 (four tries) to R.A.F. Tengah in yesterday's Padang match. Outstanding for the winners were Exley
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  • 139 8 Mr. Jim's not been back m Singapore as yet on account of urgent business up-country. We therefore got hold of his messenger, whereupon the latter told us that he did often hear something about timers, but he doubt if they have anvthine to do with those he had
    139 words
  • 88 8 Last ball bowled in the Third Test in Melbourne was the signal for this wild scramble by players and umpires for stumps as souvenirs and a rush by spectators to see the wicket on which England forced a draw but lost all chance
    88 words
  • 108 8 CRICKET The Special Commissioner's Cricket Club recorded their eleventh successive win by beating the Colonial C.C. by 59 runs on Sunday S.C.C.C. passed the Colonials' score with the loss of four wickets. Scores:— Colonial C.C.,* 60 (A. Fernando, 23, J. Mattock 7-25); S.C.C.C., 119 (R. G.
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  • 139 8 A meetins will be neld in the S.C.C. on Friday. January 24. at 5.30 p.m. to arrange cricket fixtures on the Club padang for the coining season. All Club and service secretaries the latter not representing any units of less than regimental strength who wish
    139 words
  • 359 8 LONDON, Tuesday.—Draw for the fourth round of the F.A. Cup to be Dlayed on Saturday Jan. 25: Wolverhampton Wdrs vs. Sheffield Utd. Chester vs. Tottenham or Stoke. Birmingham vs. Portsmouth. Chelsea or Arsenal vs. Derby County. Mar.ehenttr UnitPd vs. Notts Forest. Queens Par-: Rgrs. or Middlesborough vs.
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  • 28 8 The new court of the Brighton B.P. at No. 1778 Haif? Road is ready for practices from next Saturday. Practice days will be Wednsdays. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
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  • 79 8 MELBOURNE, Tues— The Aus-i tralian Lawn Tennis Association decided today that Australia will challenge for the 1947 Davis Cup m the North American zone. It also decided to send a team of four men and two women to South Africa and a team of four men to
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  • 161 8 IPOH, Tuesday. rerak drew with Penang, one-all, in a fast and evenly contested hockey match here on Saturday. Pank scored after a goal-leas first half when Caleb took a pass frcm Navaretnam on the right wing. In the I last 10 minutes Penang made a spirited rally
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  • 23 8 Because of Injuries, the Army will be unable to field a rugby side against S.C.C. at Jalan Besar on Saturday.
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  • 20 8 LONDON. Tuesday.—Rugby Union rpsults: Dovonport Services 3. Newport 15; Inter 0. Neath 15; Newbridge 11, Oxford University Greyhounds 0 neuter.
    Reuter  -  20 words
  • 269 8 TWENTY-FOUR teams have en tered the Singapore seven-a- side Rugby tournament conduct- ed by the S.C.C. and due to be- 1 2ln on Friday on the Padang with the following: three ties: Sea- forth Rep.t. 2 v Kota Raj an; j R.C.C. Scottish v 4th
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  • 203 8 From Our Own Correspondent SYDNEY, Tuesday. AUSTRALIAN welterweight Tommy Burns' impetuosity H, contributed to his defeat last nij?ht by British lightweight champion, Ronnie James. Burns hit the Welshman Wiien he was off his fe~i in the fourth round and was disqualified. James will be
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  • 82 8 Mr. G. Balakrishnan"s badminton team wili play 3 singles and 2 doubles against Mr. A.K. Piliay's team on Sunday at 10. a.m. at The "Rocklites 1 Court" at 116. Everitt Road. Mr. G. Balakrishnan's Team: Singles: —E. Snclling Chan Swee Lee Chew Beng Tcck. Doubles: E. Snellintj G. Balakrishnan; Chan
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 91 8 ■'i -r7- 111 1 ii —xj=:- rT7i«r».-i *lM&ic:.'.".-[ '■■nßfc Indigestion? If you're a victim of after-meal misery drowsiness, uncom|fortable fullness, or acute stomach pain your one sure standby is 'Bisurated' Magnesia. Immediately it reaches the stomach 'Bisurated' Magnesia neutralises the excess acid that causes digestive pain; it is recognised the
      91 words
    • 364 8 THE HALL FOR QUALITY SOUND PROJECTION! 3- l?£g?l ?£g?£ r a 3LAMOUR-SPY! A TWO-TIMING MODERN MATA HAllI! She's Deadly! f, lowly decoy for A deadly Trap I NEXT CHANGE 1 V*> It's that debonair, cynical jk *U*^*«* vL^s- Tyf GEORGE SANDERS J^* W&S& [WOMAN-HATER?] 2b Involved m the PlfV A/YIAA/
      364 words