The Straits Times, 22 January 1947

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Straits Times
  • 20 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY KiHl PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ZZ, 1947. PRICE TEN CENTS
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  • 465 1 4, 000 Singapore Workers Strike JAPANESE surrendered personnel and Army speciaJ lists helped out Singapore Municipality yesterday on the first day of the strike called by seven municipal labour unions. Both Japanese and Army men were devoted to the maintenance of essential services. Although the precise
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  • 31 1 LONDON. Tues.— The Ministry of Supply has announced that the buying prices of Malayan and Nigerian tin are remaining at £370 and £375'/ 2 respectively, until further notices.— Reuter
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  • 136 1 From Our Staff Correspondent KHALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. rHE Malayan Union Government has taken action m the Malayan Collieries strike at Batu Arang under the Industrial Courts Enactment and has offered arbitration to settle the dispute between the Company and the workers. Letters from the Chief
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  • 66 1 LONDON, Tues:— The British Foreign Office confirmed yesterday that Britain had lent Greece £5.000,000. but rejected sugges■tions that the loan was designed to strengthen the hands of the Premier, Mr. TsaJdaris. in the Greek Cabinet crisis Asked in Athens on Saiuiday wl. ether the loan
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  • 63 1 CALCUTTA, Tucs.— The police usod tear gas three times this morning to disperse processions <>i student* in central Calcutta who were observing "Vietnam Day" in sympathy v.ilh IndoChinese Nationalists fighting the Fr nch. The police were also reported to have made a charge witn .staves
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  • 73 1 LONDON, Tues. Tie Queen »i;uy was tree from blame for me collision in which the 80,000-ton British liner cut the escorting i-ruisei Curacoa in two in i>-to-ber, 1942, the Admiralty Court Of ided today. Dismissing witn cor* trie i.aiKi.u.iu action brought by the Lords Commis.sioner.s of
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  • 65 1 B.YIAVIA, Tues. -The Netlier1;; vis Commission-General and the Republican delegation ol i S-.iiaii BJahrtr, the Indonesian 1 premier, wli resume formal dJs- m >iuns tomorrow. number of minor points, m ruling i dispute over military I M, remain to be settle J thr Republic is willing
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  • 260 1 The Times Correspondent HANOI, Tuesday. FRENCH troops have been pushing deeper into the country, and their advanced! posts are now several miles I from the centre of Hanoi. There is no real perimeter, for the French are far too thin over the ground for that, but Hanoi
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  • 139 1 THE War Office has announcedthat all those conscripted for service with the Army and who actually joined the Army after Jan. 1 this year will be allotted i a "Group Number"; this system will take the place of the present method by wh.ch demobilisation groups
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  • 76 1 NEW YORK, Tues.— ln spite of opposition from Russia the United (Nations Security Council last night decided to put on tht agenda Britain's complaint aocusing Albania of a "deliberately hostile" act In laying, or allowing to be laid, mines m the Corfu Channel The voting
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  • 179 1 ATHENS, Tuesday. IT was learned here authoA ritatively today that the captain and members of the crew of the Greek steamer Chimmara testified at a I .secret inquiry that their ship Had struck a magnetic mine a lid that 390 persons were tilled when gendarmes started
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  • 61 1 In order that csstr.tai Til ju^i.'s could be ta*en to 9Uoys dunn* the transport strike m England, military lorries manned by troops were brought into use. Meat porters at Smithfield Market, the great London depot for meat, also went on -<nke. Here are lorries filled with soldiers
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  • 285 1 CAPE TOWN, Tuesday. TIGHT South African Communists, now charged with sedition, will "m all possibility" face a more serious charge relating to the securing and contemplated use of certain secret military information, Dr. P. Yutar, professional assistant to the Transvaal At-torney-General, declared m
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  • 111 1 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. Fis understood that an announcement will be made soon of the appointment of a special commission by the Secretary of State for the Colonies to investigate all aspects of the establishment of a university college in Singapore. This follows the
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  • 79 1 LONDON. Tues. -The award "of the George Cro^. Britain's highest civilian honour for bravery, o a Palestine police force sergeant who rescued thwe seriously injured soldiers after a Palestine terrorist outrage wrs annn-mc d in the London Gazette ton'uli: When the King David Hoiej in Jerusalem was
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  • 437 1 COIX)MBO (By Air Mail). DRODUCERS have responded q'lickly to the Ceylon Government's decision to buy rubber at 65 cents (Is. Id.) a pound, according to a statement by Mr. S. Casianathan, acting Rubber Commissioner, who said rubber was pouring into Government Rodowns. The authorities
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  • 163 1 Straits Times Reporter TVESIGNS of new cupro-nickeJ coins for the five cent, ten cent and 20 cent denominations have just been received in Singapore by the Board of Currency Commi oner-; andare now being examined. Mr. Nelson Jones Financial Secretary, told the Straits Times that
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  • 54 1 GRANITE Falls, Minn^^ota, Tues.— Mr. Andrew J Volstead, :f MtnneioM "father" of tht Volstead Prohibition A>-t. died today at the age of 87. He wj.s chairman of the Judiciary Conui.Mee of the House of Representative* m 1919. when the prohibition iiforcement law was passed, ond it was therefore
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  • 49 1 CANBERRA, Tv: Trie Australian Prime Minister, Mr. Joseph B. Chitiejr, announced "i^day: that Fie::; Marsh a: Lor-i Mintgomery, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, will arrive n Australia for a visit on July i j and will leave again on July 15 for New Zealand. Reuter.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 75 2 NANKING. Tues.— The Kuomlntang's Central Executive Committee will hold its third plenary session on March \c according to an announcement by the Standing Committee. It has not yet been officially announced what the main subjects for deliberation will be, but it is believed that uhe Central
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  • 48 2 LONDON, Tues:— Queen Mary was present last night at the performance of two Chinese operas given by the Chinese Amateur Dramatic Society at Westminster Theatre, London. With the Queer, was Dr. F. T Cheng, Chinese Ambassador, to explain the dialogue and songs. —Reuter.
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  • 44 2 JOGJAKARTA. (By Airmail) Nine million yards of textiles at present stocked m New Delhi is awaiting shipment to Indonesia, Antara reports. 5,700,000 yards has been received by the Republican Government from India up to date m exchange for rice. Reuter.
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  • 310 2 'Position Serious 9 Govt. Report LONDON, Tuesday. DRITAIN'S industrial position is described as "extremely serious" m a Government analysis published to-day as a White Paper. "The country must produce more goods or run the risk of lowering the present standards of living with all the
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  • 259 2 LONDON, Tuesday. IF /.sia did not avoid the wars and mistakes made m Europe, the world "is heading for cataclysms wrrch will make our struggles m Europe :ook Kke ttles of pygmies compared with wars of giants" declared Mr. Ivor i'homas, Under-Secretary for the Colonies, at
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  • 104 2 CAIRO, Tues:— The Egyptian premier, Mahmoud Fami el Nokrashi Pasha, told the Egyptian Chamber of Deputies yesteiJay that he would take other measures to achieve Egypt's national demands if he were unable to reach agreement with the British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Campbell. The premier has
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  • 102 2 WASHINGTON, Mon. The United States Government is ready to negotiate a treaty ot friendship, commerce and navigation with India as soon as "commercial safeguards" m the Government of India Act of 1935 are scrapped, the State Department disclosed today. The Department has published a letter
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  • 37 2 LONDON, Tues.— There was a last-minute postponement yesterday of the second Downing Street meeting between the Burmese leaders and the British Cabinet, which now takes place tomorrow. The Burmese leaders met privately yesterday evening.— Reuter.
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  • 173 2 JERUSALEM, Tuesday. THE Jewish National Council for Palestine tonight unanimously adopted a resolution calling on the Jewish community to "resist terrorism by force." The resolution was passed after Jewish leaders at a meeting had warned terrorist cangs that further outbreaks of violence wcuM be countered
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  • 61 2 BOMBAY, Tueo.— The Bombay Government has decided to nationalise road transport services m the province within three days from April 4. A draft scheme, published today, stated this step is being taken m order to ensure that motor transport services are run m the public interest
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  • 99 2 LONDON, Tues:—Self-govern-ment for the Mediterranean island-fortress of Malta was urged yesterday, by the Constiiutionai Commissioner, Sir Harold Mac Michael, m a report to the British Colonial Secretary, Mr. Arthur Creech Jones. Declaring that the people of the bomb-battered George Cross island had earned the right :< govern
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  • 71 2 LONDON, Tu.aay— The British Foreign S;cretary, Mr Ernest Bevin, like Mr. James F. Byrnes, will sign the five peace treaties so far drafted— those witlh Italy, Hungary, Bulgaria, Rumania and Finland ahead of the general signing ceremony due to take place on Feb. 10. HLs signature
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  • 101 2 ROME, rues: Three :iours after Premier Alcide de Gasperi and his Cabinet had resigned, Foreign Minister Pietro Nenni handed representatives of the Big Four a demand for revision of the Italian peace treaty. The resignation of Gasperi and Nenni has led to the collapse of the
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  • 176 2 LONDON, Tuesday. THE United States, Britain and Canada —the "know how" nations were urged by the British Atomic Scientists' Association yesterday to aid other countries m setting up non-military atomic research plants as a step m achieving world control of atomic energy. A re;x>rt issu2d by the
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1130 2 NOTICES PERAK TURF CLUB JANUARY 1947 MEETING BATURDAV. 18TH JANUARY 1947 SATURDAY. 25TH JANUARY 1947 A SI Unlimited Sweep for Members only will be held each day on a race to oe decided upon by the Committee. The Total Pool for the first day. the 18th January, shall be divided
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    • 278 2 NOTICES. SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY. Cross Street, between China Street and South Bridge Road, will be closed to through traffic from Monday 27th January 1947 for a period of approximately four weeks, for the purpose of constructing a sewer manhole and a short length of sewer. BY ORDER. NOTICE OF REMOVAL SEACON
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    • 877 2 NOTICES NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Transfer Registers of the undermentioned Companies will be re-opened as from and Including the 27th January, 1947. Mural Tin Ltd. Puteh Tin Dredging Co. Ltd. Tambab Tin Syndicate Ltd. By Order of the Board, ANGLO-ORIENTAL (MALAYA) LIMITED, Secretaries. 16 Barrack Road, Kuala
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    • 760 2 TENDERS GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION Icnuei'b will De nctavM at tIM Oihcs of the Director of Public Works, Singapore, up to noon of the 28th January, 1947. ior the following works:— Miscellaneous supplies lor tiu- uonod of 3 months from date ol acctptanc* of tender:— a) Miscellaneous articles b) Firewood c) Timber
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  • 406 3 Government Asked For Duty Doctor straits limes tteporter DETTER amenities for members of the Singapore D Government clerical service will result if concessions being sought by the General Clerical Service Association are granted by Government. In order that employees m the service may have easier access to
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  • 177 3 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. mHILE investigating a case of robbery at Scudai, Inspector Osman noticed a crowd of Chinese outside a hut nearby. The inspector entered the hut to surprise more than 20 Chinese surrounding a table at which two more Chinese were
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  • 44 3 m iii wmmmmmmmmmmm^^mmmmmmm* mmm* 1...- Chief Justice, 'Malayan Union, Mr. Justice Wi'lan, and Mr. Justice Spencer Wilkinson at the opening of the first Selangcr Assizes at Kuala Lumpur on Monday. A guard of honour was provided by the Malayan Police Force.
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  • 194 3 Call For S 'pore Malay Women Broadcasters i DIFFICULTIES m obtaining people to assist m Malay and Mandarin programmes for schools broadcasts m Singapore were stressed by Mr. Lloyd Williams, Deputy Director t (Schools Broadcasts) m his address to the Singapare Rotary Club luncheon at the Adelphi Hotel yesterday. Mr.
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  • 39 3 K. Thomas, of Seremban. was acquitted and discharged by the Singapore First District Judge, Mr. Paul Storr, yesterday when he was found not guilty or. a charge of being m possession of seven rounds of ammunition.
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  • 60 3 Five minor street hold-ups were reported to the CID on Monday. The robberies occurred m Rochore Road, Geyiaru!; Road. Jalan Kubor, Sungei Road and Hamilton Road, and results m !< sj of about $250. Prompt police investigations resulted m three arrests. The C.I.D. have also arrested a Chinese
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  • 110 3 .straits Times Reporter FORTY-FIVE large photo- graphs depicting Malayan life and customs will form P&?t of a special British Colonial Exhibition to be featured at the first post-war Sydney Royal Show to be held m March. The Malayan section of the exhibition is being prepared by
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  • 85 3 A 1,200-ton general cargo, including Australian vegetables, eggs, fruit and milk, arrived m Singapore yesterday by the Blue Funnel ship Denbighshire from Australian ports. The ship which is alongside Godowns 11 and 12 of the Harbour Board wharves disembarked 26 passengers from Sylnry, Mcl- bourne,
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  • 39 3 The C-in-C. S.E.A.L.F., General Sir Montagu Stopford, will leave Singapore by air to- morrow for Rangoon to say fare- well to Burma Command and will return on the afternoon of MonI day, Jan 27.
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  • 24 3 I The Straits Chinese Methodist Church, Kampong Kapor, will > hold a special Chinese New Year 1 service today at 10 a.m.
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  • 308 3 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUIIPUH. Mon. riFTY trainees m the scaoo. maintained by the Malayan I Union Fire Fighting Service hi S Kuala Lumpur yesterday mornIng showed what they had learnt under intensive instruction In one week m the first school ol Its kind m
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 159 3 U isning tiar Chinese Patrons A Happy and Prosperous New Yean WASSIAMULLS HKiH STREET, SINGAPORE. (Me Sfah ttf SON ofltOßlN HOOD) IN THE UPROARIOUS TECHNICOLOR STORY OF ALLADIN AND HIS WONDERFUL LAMP from 1001 NIGHTS MIDNIGHT SAT. CAPITOL BRITISH SILVERWARE IN DIFFERENT DESIGNS FLAPJACKS BRUSH SETS CIGARETTE CASES MILITARY BRUSH
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    • 313 3 InDIVIBUAtLY AM d c s i c n c o MHO! TO ORDER Bedroom suite* and furni- I I tai* for the Home, made from newly arrived, wellseasoned Siam>«* DIETHELM 5 139 /41»B Market Street. I Telephone 5*2 G '27. 'iisuiated'uaonesia SOLD IN TABLETS OK POWDKA SEWING MACHINES •ARTS NEEDLES
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    • 453 3 MOTifES. Pursuant to Sertion 29 of the Trustee* Ordinance (Chanter 5») And In the Matter of the Estates ol LEE CHENO POH. LIAU TKT SHOON also spelt U LIAN TET SHOON. EMILY PERREAU CHEAH PA IK HAR also known at MRS. SAMUEL FUNG. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that ;red!tors
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  • 657 4 From A Chinese Correspondent WHILST thousands of Chinese m Malaya celebrated their New Year on Jan. 1, the majority of the babas or local-born Chinese will observe it today the first day of the Chinese first moon of the Peng Hai year, the year
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  • 121 4 The flaming chariot of the sun O'ertook the lingering stars of night. Then, speeding on, it far outshone The laggard moon's clear golden light. Across an irridescent sky, As blue as Mary's robe was blue, Soft billowy clouds were gently blown To keep a noon-tide rendezvous.
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  • 449 4 'R UBBER RAIN' (This article has been contributed m reply to an inquiry from a resident of Kuala Lumpur who asked for an explanation of MM blackish rain noticed up-country during the month of January. 1942, when huge stocks of estate rubber were burnt as the British forces retreated down
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  • Man In The Street
    • 83 4 From Our Own Correspondent KLANG, Thursday. MAJOR Yamagaxchi, com«I mander of the 11th battaiion of the Japanese surrendered personnel, who appeared m the Klaug Court before Lt. Cocnmdr. J. B. pellis yesterday charged with dangerous driving and driving without a (licence, was convicted and aen►tenced
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    • 159 4 SAILOR'S wild anv<... through the Singapore j i,ireets which ended m a coih-* sk»n v»ith a Uxi attd crash »»to i a. wall w*is described m the Singapore Fifth Police Court jefujjay when Kenneth E. ijaviti, an R. N. sailor pleaded guilty to two charges
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  • 394 4 HERE m Kuala Trengganu we have thanks to the East Coast Road only just received via Kuala Lumpur and Siam your issue of Jan. 8. I should like to add a paragraph or so to your Kuala Lumpur correspondent's report headed ARMY HELPS TO MEND EAST COAST
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 848 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Classified Smalls 11.25 ocr line Mm Charge S5 Public Notices tic oet single column Inch Personal Domestic 12.50 ocr line Mm Charge $10. 613 average word* oompriw an* dre Advertisement* may be w. by post accompanied bj remtttance For Information telephone idvertlrti* Manarer. 5471 or write StralU Times.
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    • 90 4 .ARTIE SHAW HIS ORCHESTRA N463 Rose Room— F.T. I can't believe— P.T. 9018 Oh, Lady be Good— P.T. I surrender, Dear— F.T. 9320 Is it Taboo? Beyond the Blue Horizon. HARRY JAMES HIS ORCHESTRA ***** Sleepy Lagoon— P.T. Trumpet Blues P.T. ***** I had the Craziest Dream A Poem set
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    • 97 4 FOR vou^INSURAN^E REQUIREMENTS:THE CUMMERCIAL 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: IPOH (P.O. iiox 47) SINGAPORE (Tel: 574 > (P.O. Box 107 Tel: 6944) Local Manager: Branch Manager: C. W. WARREN
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  • 520 5 2,600 Pigs Killed For Spore Dinners Straits Times Reporter IN spile of the strike of Municipal labourers m Sin- gaporc, Chinese will celebrate one of their most enjoyable New Years today. There will be plenty to eat and a great variety of good food.
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  • 315 5 A SINGAPORE father broke down when he described to the Seventh Police Magistrate, Mr. A. P. Jack, yeeter day how he was called from a b'rthday party to his home m the Malayan Seminary to find the dead body of his son. Witness was
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  • 116 5 JTERVENTLY shouting "Banzai" eight Japanese were hanged at Changi gaol yesterday morning for crimes against prisoners of war and civilian labour gangs. m. I were han ged m eacn of the first two drops and were all men who had been found guilty of crimes against
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  • 88 5 riGHTLY de Havilland MosQUiEt tos 20 of them brand new— are being supplied by Britain to re-equip squadrons of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. Ten Mk. VI fighter-bombers are already on the way out from Britain. The other 70 will leave at the rate of
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  • 176 5 A GIFT cf a mobile dispensary which will help to provide nearly one-fifth of Singapore's population from the rural areas with badlyneeded medical facilities, was made by the Rotary Club to the Medical Department, at an informal ceremony at Singapore yesterday. Mr. S. H. Peek,
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  • 98 5 QNE-sixth of Singapore's gas w producing plant at Kaliang, representing eight of the 48 retorts, is out of action on account of a collapse of brickwork witiiin the plant on Monday morning Mr. M. M. Pater oo s s ngl neer, said yesteruuy. The fault is
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  • 61 5 The tcllowing were elected to the V.M.C.A. committee at the annual election meeting held on Wednesday. Jan. 15. President: Yen Arch. D. Rosenthall; vice-president: Mr. Tan Thoon Up; hon. treasurer: Mr. A. Robinson and committee members: Messrs. Theodore Doraisamy T. W. Hinch, T. P. F. McNeice' Tay Teck
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  • 203 5 Straits Times Reporter SUBJECT to competitive tenders from contractor^ Singapore Municipality Water Department will shortly embark on the construction of a tunnel not far short of half a mile m length, at Pontian Kechil, m Johore. It will be almost 10 feet m diameter, of a
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  • 265 5 U7IIEN eight Javanese were charged m tihe Second Police Court with vagrancy yesterday, Mr. A. R. McEwan, A.S.P. told the Magistrate,. Mr. L. C. Goh. that this action* was taken more or less for the prevention of crime. He drew the attention of Mr. L. C.
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  • 53 5 THE Council of Raflles College has granted Diplomas to the following students: Diploma m Scionce (Class I) Mr. Chin Funs Xc 'c of Nibcng Tibal. Province Welleslfiy. Diploma m Arts 'Class il> Miss Mary Boswoll of Singapore. Diploma m Arts (Class III)— Miss en an Kin,' Nui
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  • 22 5 The mobile dispensary which was presented to the Department of Medical Services by the Singapore Rotary Club yesterday.
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  • 459 5 From Our Muslim Correspondent FOUR major festivals are obr served by local Muslims every year— the Hari Raya Puasa which is celebrated at the end of the Fast, the Hari Raya Haji which follows the successful conclusion of the Pilgrimage, the Mouludi-in-Nabi which is the
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  • 145 5 fIIIKMPORE Police are en«F deavouriog to trace m e jrbtrecbout* of three Indians of the labouring cla^s who are alleged to have assaulted Mr. R. K. Palayan, Secretary to the Government and Municipal Labour Union, while he was on his way to work yesterday morning. Mr. Palayan,
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  • 127 5 k SURVIVOR of a Chinese lamily macsacred m Sitiawan by terrorists, gave evidence m the Singapore Fifth Court yesterday when two Chinese, Ong Tens Hun and Lim Yu BW, w re produced on a charge of mure 1 The mr.n. Chew Kwan Yew, a, squatter, told the
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 134 5 ENGLISH MADE SHOES FOR LADIES m Suede or Leather WHITE, NAVY. BLUE, BROWN, SPANISH OR WEDGE HEELS, SIZES 3 to 7 $25.00 to $52.50 CLARKS CHILDREN'S SHOES ONE BAR WITH LEATHER SOLES SANDALS WITH CREPE SOLES $6.&5 to $11.50 CABLE DE LUXE MEN'S SHOES IN BROWN OR BLACK CALF SIZES
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    • 139 5 tDIGNITY-ot »n expensive perjumt <i Ihr loveliness ts crowned by Goya's STUDJUS JA perfume jJ luxw A treasure oj elin.ir.ct tluit vmu created m Lender wbfrt JA Goya' i personal gentus nas J made him th vedem master oj perfume. Goya's 'STUDIO* is superbly packed m luxury ftfes. It is
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  • 251 6 JOINT COUNCIL OF ACTION GETS SUPPORT From Our Own Correspondent MALACCA, Tuesday. AT a conference of 42 Chinese associations and guilds m Malacca called by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce it was decided to reject the Malayan Constitutional proposals and work for a united Malaya
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  • 90 6 From Our Own Correspondent IPOH, Tues. Forty-seven Chinese, who were alleged to have assembled at a sago factory last week to participate m the initiation ceremony of a secret society were pounced on by the police and taken into custody. Receiving information of the meeting Mr.
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  • 47 6 ESTATE MANAGER HELD UP ROBBED From Our Own Correspondent SEREMBAN, Tues.-A daring trobbery took place on Monday nifiht when three armed Chinese held up the manager of Kota Estate, near Johol, m his home and d-rcamped with $4,000 worth of jewellery and clothing. The policy are investigating.
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  • 137 6 KEPT EXTRA CARD GAOLED From Our Own Correspond«*nl SEGAMAT, Tues.— Stating ihut he took a ienlertt view i>eeau«e at their good diameter. Che HsurUd bin Mustaph* In the Court sentences two mdi*ru, Letrhmanan am*. Mnrnir*s» to a wpok's rlgormi* tmi»rU«»xinn«wt and fine of WO *acb, m, >. defauh. a mofth'i
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  • 124 6 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Tues:— Described by the judge as apparently resigned to a life of crime, Choo Pak Khai was found guilty m the Assizes Court of having extorted $3,000 from Dr. Ooi Kee Wan and sentenced to five years rigorous imprisonment to
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  • 65 6 From Our Own Correspondent MALACCA, Tu. s.- Local members of the Junior Civil services Association will join th« countrywide back-pay demonstrations sch«dul:d to be held on Jan 27, according to th.- pres dent of the Malacca J.C.S.A. He said he could not tell what form the
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  • 74 6 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Tues:— A Siamese lost his life yesterday when a motor boat lying m Penang harbour caught fire, following a leak In the petrol tank. The Siamese, who was working m the eng'r.e room, was overcome by tfumes and despite the
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  • 140 6 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Tuesday. HAYING his first official visit to the Government farm at Bertam Estate, Kepala Batas, the Governor of the Malayan Union, Sir Edward Gent, yesterday saw 545 Japanese labourers clearing the fields and 50 families of Chinese squatters working on their
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  • 66 6 From Our Own Correspondent IPOH, Tues.— A bold attempt by three Chinese to hold up a European who was cycling- along Tambun Road shortly before dusk yesterday, has b>en reported to the police. The cyclist, however, dashed through and promptly reported th? matter to rh
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 220 6 CAI HAY Please note lime* WE HAVE NEVER SCREENED A FINER ADVENTURE PICTURE 1 IDEAL HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT! PIRATES! FIGHTS SHIPWRECKS!!! UNDERWATER STRUGGLE WITH A GIANT SQUID ALL IN BRILLIANT TECHINCOLOR 1 t aA if* MTIEST Tr»R'^^ wj i eOCfTACLE EVcK. BT jTft atii *^tr>M^ BBflkf? fl B^Bk J^TM TB^BBP^H K
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    • 221 6 7o i 4// Our Chinese Patrons "i 4 Happy and Prosperous New Year" TO-DAY! /^^afSoS^l^ Thunderous acclaim of the opening day audience that saw "The Flying Tigers" PICTURE OF 1001 THRILLS! established itself as the SEASON'S Biggest Hit! /fff jmff That Come Once In A i^-. r^ S3f* Devastating j|
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 383 6 The winning play in today's deal was not readily apparent, but thoughtful analysis might hav# Vn^Ht. ft to l»i?ht. North, flmter. East-West vulnerable. NOKTtf UKST «»«T Q I* I 9 f a I i 1 A 7 i 9 ft •OtTW ft t Q 10 H 4 i q The
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    • 207 6 promptly cashed two spades. The n.ce of trumps was the scttir.? trick. The BKMMnt South saw the dummy h<» sh^ilr* have rrcilized f Jiat rnfflnf an* xparfe i»i dummy «\o Ter» little food h e tr. .c«k. as •*S'. as one trump and crie el«h. He could ].«><. i^otv 1
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  • 109 7 By Our Market Correspondent SINGAPORE, Tuesday. CEATURE of the local share market today was the strong, support accorded to Breweries, which were carried to a new high level at $16.75. Wearnes were also well supported and were absorbed m quantity at $20.25. Malayan Collieries hardened when
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  • 719 7 SINGAPORE, Iuesday. Share quotations according to tti? Malayan Sharebrokcrs Association (Smgapore) today were as follows: INDUSTRIALS Bayer Srtlei Alexandra dnccworkf Ords. 1.70 1.90 Alexandra Brickwork* Prefs. 2.90 3.00 Bm Aialuy* ITuatee St Sxecutor Co on 9.00 Jonsoiidaiet rio Smelters Ord. 20/- 22/6 do Prefs 26/- &iEr.stcrr. United
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  • 85 7 LONDON, Mon:— The markets turned heavy and there was no iign of any real recovery in sentiment which was disturbed >y week-end ministerial statenents and industrial fuel cuts. rh e trend of industrials was tovards lower levels throughout he day but no undue selling was encountered Breweries provided
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  • 218 7 SINGAPORE, Tuesday. TODAY'S produce price* were: RICE: Siamese No. 1 $102, No 2 $100, Rangoon $75, Indo-China No. 1 $30. No. 2 $27. Broken $30.50 PI'LOH RICE: Siamese $82. Kedah $48. KlC'fc NOODLtS. No 1 Sumew $85, Kedab $51. Indo-China $83. China $95, Local $70. BROKEN RICE: No
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  • 66 7 'HE Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association's ibber prices yesterday were: Buyers Sellers cts. cts per lb per lb lo. 1 RS S Spot loose 42 42 H ;<>. 1 R S S fob in bales Feb. 43>4 43% fo. 2 R S S fob in bales Feb.
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  • 22 7 SHANGHAI. Mon. Today's quotations on the Shanghai blackmarket exchange are: US. Dollar CN56,700: Gold CN $400,000; Hongkonz dollar CNSI.2BO.— UP.
    UP  -  22 words
  • 338 7 SHIPS positions m Singapore yesterday were MAIN WHARF Godown 33-34: Samshee. Godown 38-39: Dilwara. Godown 42-43.: Empress of Scotland. WEST WHARF Godown 1-2: Devonshire. Godown 6-7: Fort Kilmar. Godown 11-12: Denbighshii Godown 15-16: Barpedon. EMPIRE DOCK Godown 17-18: Samtweed Godown 19-20: Belle of the Sea. Godown 25-26: Trevaylor.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 843 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. (Incorporate it Singapore 1 BLt'l- FUNNKI LINE Sailings Mi and from United Kingdom "Samavon" 'rom VK. for Hongkong A Shanghai. In Port "Tarakan" from r.S.A In Poit "Rondo" f-om U.S. A In Port "Polydorus" doe from t T S A Jan 26 "Glenflnlas" sails for Liverpool A
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    • 22 7 COMMERCIAL AIRLINES INC. Next Departure Jan. 23 and 25 T« BANGKOK. HONGKONG. MANILA FOR PARTICULARS APPLY BOUSTEAD rtc CO., LTD. TEL. SIM
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    • 391 7 PRESIDENT LINE Sailings NEW YORK A HAVANA via InUia ana Mediterranean t'ortt IRAQ VICTORY Godown V.) A SO S.S WILLIS VICKERV Dur •.b 6 PSE.SIi.LNT POLK Due Feb. 6 RUTLAND VICTORY to New fork, via Pacific, Hong Kong, Manila, San Francisco due to arrive Jan. 22 S.S MARINE ADDEB For
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    • 217 7 ELLERMAN BUCKNALL S. 2. CO.. LTD. (Incorporated m England) FOR LONDON City of Yokohama early Feb. FROM U.K. Samarkand Penang 29 lan. KLAVENESS LINE Incornorated with Limited Llabilirv to Norwav i FOF PACIFIC PORTS Agent*:— McALISTER 6c CO., LTD. (Incorporated m Singapore) PHONES 7237—5906 BOUSTEAO CO, LTD. LLOYDS AGENTS Agents
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 142 7 RADIO MALAYA Singapore RED NETWORK (Chinese Indu.i ?25 metres; also 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. 4.325 megacycles per second (61 metre lianit) and 7.45 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. 4.78 mesa cycles per secotifl (61 metre band 1 BLUE NETWORK: (Malay English 485 metres; also 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. 7.22
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    • 161 7 p.m. GSV 16.84 mertres; 11.00 p.m. to 12.30 a.m. GSF 19.82 and 16.84 metres Jan. 22 7 30 a.m. Radio newsreel; 7.45 a.m Short story: 8.00 a.m. The Brains Trust: 8.30 a.m. News. 7.30 p.m. Merry g° round; 8.30 p.m. News; 8.40 p.m. London calling; 8.45 p.m. Think of these
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    • 19 7 SINGAPORE TIDES Singapore tide times today are: high 12.41 a.m. and 11.48 p.m.; low 5.58 a.m. and 6.31 p.m.
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  • 196 8 LONDON, Tuesday. fHELSEA entered the fourth round of the Football Associate tion Cup by beating Arsenal 2—o2 0 on neutral Tottenham Ground yesterday. These teams draw at their first meeting I— A at Chelsea and again I—l1 1 at Arsenal, after extra time had
    Reuter  -  196 words
  • 211 8 LONDON, Tuesday. JUST out of his sick-bed, British Empire light-heavy-weight champion Freddie Mills knocked out Willi Quentenmeyer, of Holland, m the second round of their scheduled 10-round non-title fight last night. Returning to his own division for the first time since being defeated by Joe
    Reuter; UP  -  211 words
  • 248 8 IPOH, Tuts. WEIGHT'S for the second day of the Perak Turf Club meeting, on Saturday are: Horses CUss 1, Div. 1 .6 Furs. Distinguished 9.04. D.R.B. 8.13, Four Winds 8.13. Figlr.ing Fish 8.10, Bon Hoirune 8 04. Bohah 8.03, Colour Patch 8.03. Karman 7.13. Zargun 7.13 Horses
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  • 194 8 From Our Own Correspondent. SETVZMAN. Tuesday. In their first outstation fixture since 'he liberation, the Seremban Tennis Pai'ty beat the Ulu Muar Club at Kuala Pilah by 6 games to 1 < unfinished). Re-suits fSeremban Tennis Party mentioned first >: Doubles: Tsen Chow Choy'f: Chew |Toh Seng beat
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  • 227 8 The Chinese Athletic Association have arranged a gala soccer programme, m connection with the Chinese New Year, at Jalan Besar Stadium today. Matches will be under the patronage of the Acting Colonial Secretary of Singapore. Mr. H. P Bryson. Proceeds will *se donated to the Singapore
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  • 143 8 One-dollar seats for the Combined Services Rest of Malaya Rugby match at Jalan Besar Stadium on Saturday may oe purchased at the gate. These seats are available to servicemen and serviceworaon In uniform at half price. LONDON, Tues.— Gresut Britain will not have a t*am m world
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  • 280 8 LONDON, Tuesday. ENGLISH Football League features for February I.— ENGLISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION Arsenal v. Manchester U. Blackburn R. v. Sunder land Blackpool v. Derby C. Brentford v. Aston Villa Charlton v. Chelsea Everton r. Huddersfield T. Grimsby T. t. Bolton W. Leeds Utd. v. Liverpool Middlesbro*
    Reuter  -  280 words
  • 73 8 WASHINGTON, Tucs.— A Federal Investigation into sports gambling and monopolistic practices was proposed by Senator Joseph C. Omahoney today. Naming" baseball as the number one sport which should be investigated Omahoney said he would also ask Congress to conduct an inquiry into professional football and collegiate basketball.
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  • 157 8 SEREMBAN, Tuesday. The Cameron Juniors Badminton Party defeated the Paulians BP by 5 games to 2 m a friendly match payed h^re at the St. Paul's Institution Hall on Sunday. Results (Cameron BJ>. mentioned first). Singles: Chong Thin Huat beat Wong Chee Kwee 15—4, 6—15 (5 0) Tan
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  • 158 8 BR ADMAN MAY MISS 5th TEST MELBOURNE, Tuesday. DON Bradman may not play m th Fifth Tst if Australia wins the Fourth match, w^ich begins on January 31, reports Percy Taylor, cricketing writer tho M-lb'iurn? Argus. Taylor says that health and i: !n ?s r asons mrc> Bradman n to
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  • 716 8  -  Linesman SPORTLIGHT By WHILE the average Services sports team think nothing of travelling five, ten or even fifteen miles and more for an afternoon's sport, there is at least one team m Singapore whose games are always "at home." It is the cricket team of
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 380 8 ITo All Our Chinese Patrons "A Happy i Prosperous New Year!" GLOBE W. To-day: 3—3 7 9.15 p.m. Brand New Technicolor Print Specially Imported for thte Engagement! COVER GIRL Starring Rita Hajrworth Gene Kelly LIDO N.W. To-day: 3—3 9.15 p.m. Action! Excitement! Loaded with Thrills! "THE DEVIL HORSE" (Chaps l—6i
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    • 411 8 A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL! CH RIP I URZAN THRILLER so BIG ONE OU DIU- THEATRE COULDN'T HOLD THE CROWDS! SO TWO THEATRES WERE "REQUISITIONED" 11 2 415 9.15 2.20 4.35 6.50 v.W. SPECIAL TICKET-OFFICE RESERVED FOR LADIES! Beyond A Trackless Desert Lay A /^feg^. Forgotten Jungle and
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