{"success":true,"result":{"resource_id":"d_b1233478b7e05f5fb6211edc9ab449e7","fields":[{"type":"text","id":"newspaper_title"},{"type":"text","id":"issue_id"},{"type":"text","id":"issue_date"},{"type":"text","id":"edition"},{"type":"text","id":"page_id"},{"type":"text","id":"page_number"},{"type":"text","id":"article_id"},{"type":"text","id":"article_title"},{"type":"text","id":"article_text_1st50words"},{"type":"text","id":"contributor"},{"type":"int4","id":"_id"}],"records":[{"_id":1,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"New Series Vol. 1, No, 1 Price 10 Cents MORNING TRIBUNE SlNOu^JfoK^, WfcJLm^OilA, iViA* 1, iuib.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":2,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.2","article_title":"Plot To Assassinate Mac Arthur Discovered","article_text_1st50words":"Plot To Assassinate Mac A rthur Discovered KEMPEI OFFICER LEADER TOKYO, Apr. 30. A plot to ''assassinate\" General Douglas Mac Arthur on May Day was di clcsed to day by Allied Headquarters, which a! ntn.d the plot leader as Hideo Tokayama, a former Kempetui officer In Korea and a former","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":3,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.3","article_title":"Knocked  Down His Own Mother","article_text_1st50words":"Knocked Down His Own Mother COLOMBO. Apr. 30.— An KASC military truck-driver swerved off the road and knocked down a woman standing by the side of the road. The rearwheel of the truck ran over the body. The woman died on the spot. The driver stopped. and came back to","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":4,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.4","article_title":"NEW DUTCH PROPOSALS","article_text_1st50words":"NEW DUTCH PROPOSALS BATAVIA. Apr. 30— New Dutch proposals for a constitutional Kttk ment m Indonesia were announced today by the Indonesian \"Minster of Justice,\" Dr. Soewandi, who led the Indonesian delegation which ha.\" just returned here from Holland. Dr. Soewandi reported lht« new proposals would br brought by Dr.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":5,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.5","article_title":"London May Day","article_text_1st50words":"London May Day LONDON. Apr 30 -Speakers at; the May Day meeting OTgMtiMd by the Independent Laboui 4 Pnrty— to be held m London tomorrow evening —include D. J Rinto of Swaraj House and the Federation of Indian Associations m Great Britain. Others who will address thr meeting include Bob","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":6,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.6","article_title":"Untitled","article_text_1st50words":"NANKING. Apr. 30— The Crina Aviation Corporation hus announced t has ordered six Amrrican-buili C 54 transport planes for delivery next month 4 o open a new line from Shanghai to Tokyo, Seoul, Manila and Finsapore. Th.' Airline's ma n offlc- is t 0 he moved to Shanghai. A.P.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":7,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.7","article_title":"New Evidence  Against Franco","article_text_1st50words":"New Evidence Against Franco LONDON. Apr. 30. Documents captured by intelligence nn ts of me Red Army during the battle for Berlin proved {hat General Franco's Spanish Government signed a military alliance with Hitler m February 1943, Moscow radio said last night. 'The documents prove Franco was not only helping","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":8,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.8","article_title":"ENDING GERMAN,  JAP MENACE FOR GOOD","article_text_1st50words":"ENDING GERMAN, JAP MENACE FOR GOOD Peace Treaties Drafted PARIS, APR. 30— DRAFT TREATIES TO ENSURE THAT GERMANY AND JAPAN ARE KEPT PERMANENTLY DISARMED HAVE BEEN PREPARED BY THE UNITFD STATES FOR CONSIDERATION BY THE ALLIED GOVERNMENTS, IT WAS DISCLOSED LAST NIGHT. The text of a draft treaty embodying a","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":9,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.9","article_title":"SOVIETS QUIT AZERBAIJAN","article_text_1st50words":"SOVIETS QUIT AZERBAIJAN TEHERAN. Apr. 29.— Red Arm> troops today \"formally left\" the capital of Azerbaivan, Tabriz radio announced tonght. Soviet Gen. Glinsky, the Commanding Officer sad m a farewell message: \"After four years we are leaving your country. In these years we have been good friends. \"We came to","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":10,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.10","article_title":"At Least 5 Years....","article_text_1st50words":"At Least 5 Years.... WASHINGTON, Apr. 30.— The United States Department of Agriculture forecast today that Europe would require a minimum of five years to restore her food production to pre-war level. The forecast was made m a repori which recalled that It took seven years for Europe to make","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":11,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.11","article_title":"UNION BODY TO SURVEY COST OF LIVING","article_text_1st50words":"UNION BODY TO SURVEY COST OF LIVING (Tribune Correspondent* KUALA LUMPUR April 30.— A committee under the Chairmanship of the Economic Adviser to the Malayan, Union, Mr. C. J. Pyke, to examine; the question of wages and cost of living has been appointed by His Excellency the Governor. The Committee","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":12,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.12","article_title":"TUAN MUDA  LEAVES FOR  SARAWAK","article_text_1st50words":"TUAN MUDA LEA VES FOR SARAWAK LONDON, Apr. 30 Capt Bertram Brooke. Tuan Muda of Sarawak. Is leaving England by flying-boat today for Singapore on his way to Sarawak He made the following statement: \"I have only two objects m visiting SftbSWak. One is to ensure as my constitutional duty","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":13,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.13.1","article_title":"Page 1 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"Headline News In Other Pages $5 Million Pine Company Being Floated P^e 2 Italian Colonies' Fate page 3 What is the Sterling Block? (feature) P*9 e 4 Malay Rulers Move To •'Torpedo\" Union Page 5 Atom-powered Liners Page 6 County Cricket Starts Again Page 7. Indictments Against Tojo Page 8","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":14,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.13.2","article_title":"Page 1 Advertisements Column 2","article_text_1st50words":"Don't Be Disappointed I Regular Supplies of: 5 Provisions, Medicine, J 1 Cosmetics, Tobacco T and Sundries 9 (are arriving. I For Prompt Courteous l Service i iM. S. ALLY j SINGAPORE TEL 6791 KUALA LUMPUR PENANG A","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":15,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.14","article_title":"$5 MILLION COMPANY BEING FLOATED","article_text_1st50words":"$5 MILLION COMPANY BEING FLOATED Rehabilitating Malaya's Pine Industry NEGOTIATIONS WITH GOVT. REACH FINAL STAGE THE NEGOTIATIONS CONDUCTED BY THE CENTRAL BOARD OF PINEAPPLE PACKERS, MALAYA, FOR GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE REHABILITATION OF THE PJNEAPPLE INDUSTRY OF MALAYA HAVE NOW REACHED THE FINAL STAGE. A new company is m","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":16,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.15","article_title":"TORTURED  BECAUSE HE  HAD PADI","article_text_1st50words":"TORTURED BECAUSE HE HAD PADI The case against Yoshida Susumi l>egan yesterday m the sixth war Crimes court before Lt. Col. G. A. Peacock. Yoshida is charged with t>eating a civilian resident. Subaiya. W Port Blair, which resulted m his death. It is alleged that the beatIng took place at","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":17,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.16","article_title":"Cigarettes Travel Down Now...","article_text_1st50words":"Cigarettes Travel Down Now... While the cigarette blackmarket m Singapore Still continues to thrive, ithe Customs authorities {are relentless m the drive to stamp it out. Three months ago cigarettes tipcountry were more expensive th^n cigarettes m Singapore find blackmarketeers accordingly tried to take the cigarettes out of the island.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":18,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.17","article_title":"ADVISORY COUNCIL","article_text_1st50words":"ADVISORY COUNCIL The public session of the Advisory Council will open at. 10 In m. to-morrow <n the Council f^hambers. Municipal Offices. fLnd not at Governm n; House.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":19,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.18","article_title":"New Rates For  Electricity","article_text_1st50words":"New Rates For Electricity Thousands of homes w ll be ipllected by revised electricity rate charges which come into effect 1 from today. Only consumers of tw.nty units lor less per month will not be affected h*- rate for these consumers will remain at 13 cents (per un t For","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":20,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.19","article_title":"Sir Han Hoe  Lim Feted","article_text_1st50words":"Sir Han Hoe Lim Feted Boys and old boys of St. Andrew's School feted Sir Han Hoe and Lady Lim at an \"At Home\" held at Wcodsville on Monday. Present at the function were Mr. RC.H. Lim, president of the SAOBA, Mr. and Mrs. Yap Pheng Geek, Mr. D. Roper,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":21,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.20","article_title":"S.I.T. Flat Tenancies","article_text_1st50words":"S.I.T. Flat Tenancies Officers of the Singapore Improvement Trust were yesterday visiting SIT. property m Tiong Bharu with the dual object of examining damage sustained by the buildings during the occupation and of checking the identity of inmates m order to establish whether premises are m possession of the lawful","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":22,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.21","article_title":"Britons Told Of  Chinese Aid","article_text_1st50words":"Britons Told Of Chinese Aid The London newspapers arriving by the mail yesterday contained a quar-ter-page advertisement pleading for donations to assist the people m the devastated parts of China. It was issued by \"British United Aid to China\" with which Lady Cripps is associated. Headed m larse typo \"Chinese","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":23,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.22","article_title":"New Air C-in-C.","article_text_1st50words":"New Air C-in-C. Air Marshal Sir George C. Pirie today succeeds Air Chief Marshal Sir Keith Park, ns Allied Ai'-Comman dcr-in-Chief. South East Asa. Air Marshal Pirie m the early days of the 1914-18 war was one of th° F.F.C. pioneers of wartime flying. In Prance and Italy he flew","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":24,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.23","article_title":"FIRST CASE FOR ASSIZES","article_text_1st50words":"FIRST CASE FOR ASSIZES Two young Chinese Fong Pun (23) and Lee Wing (25) wire committed for trial at the forthcoming Assizes on charges of carrying firearms, at the conclusion of the first preliminary inquiry held -n the local police courts since the re-occupation. Accord ng to the evidence led","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":25,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.24","article_title":"Transport Workers Declare A \"Holiday\"","article_text_1st50words":"Transport Workers Declare A \"Holiday\" LABOUR DAY Puolic transport is likely to be affected today due to Labour Day demonstrations. It is understood that the Singapore Traction Co/npany employees held a meeting and passed a resolution to declare today a holiday and requested their employers to issue a notice to","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":26,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.25","article_title":"\"I NEVER BEAT ANYBODY\"","article_text_1st50words":"\"I NEVER BEAT ANYBODY\" —Jap Tells Conn Bewail' -Major Yoslnk.iwa Taira. on iriul before the F rst War Crimes Tribunal y«\\surciay denied the charge against] him ihit as camp comniand.int of Kranji Hosptal Cnmp for POWs ho ttl -treated Brlsh. Ausi.ralii.n and Dutch POWr, ;is 3 result of which deaths","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":27,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.26","article_title":"Rice Growing Scheme","article_text_1st50words":"Rice Growing Scheme KUALA LUMPUR, April 30— A scheme for an agricultural settlrnert m Bcntonp:, under which it is intended to cultivate 4,875 acres with padi is outlined m a Paper submitted to members of the Union Advisory Council aj its meeting today. The scheme, proposed by the Resident Commissioner","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":28,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.27","article_title":"Bubonic Plague Fears Allayed","article_text_1st50words":"Bubonic Plague Fears Allayed (Tribune Correspondent) Ipoh. Tq allay the fear that tin epidemic of bubonic plague may be caused by dead rajta m Sitiawan district, the State Medicu! and Health Officer, Pi-rak has issued the following statement: \"The rats hare bnn examined by ihe institute of Medical Research and","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":29,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.28","article_title":"Untitled","article_text_1st50words":"MANILA. Apr. 30.— High Commissioner P.uil McNutt indicated hat thr Uniied States would be pening nn embassy here after he Philippines' had gained independence on July 4. A.P.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":30,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.29","article_title":"ITALY'S COLONIES: NO DECISION YET","article_text_1st50words":"ITALY'S COLONIES: NO DECISION YET PARIS, Apr. 29. The longest session of the Foreign Ministers Conference took place to-day and lasted from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. GMT with discussion on Italy's colonies heading the agenda. Each of the four Ministers made their views known, but no decision has yet","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":31,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.30","article_title":"From Mannequin To Duchess","article_text_1st50words":"From Mannequin To Duchess LONDON, Apr. 29.— The tenth Duchess of Rutland, a tall, slim blonde beauty and a few days ago a $60 a week mannequin yesterday celebrated her 22nd birthday by moving from her one-room bachelor girl flat m London's West End to Bclvoir Castle where she will","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":32,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.31","article_title":"APPEAL for MILLION MEMBERSHIP in LABOUR PARTY","article_text_1st50words":"APPEAL for MILLION MEMBERSHIP in LABOUR PARTY LONDON, Apr. 28.- A call for Labour Party membership of 1,000 000 by Christmas— one m 22 of the 12 000,000 Lnbour voters -was made by Mr. Morgan Philips, Labour Party Secretary, at Chatham tonight. \"Our aim must be to double the numbers","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":33,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.32","article_title":"Untitled","article_text_1st50words":"NKW YORK. Apr. 29.— Andrei Gromvko. Soviet Russia's nromlneni delt«ate to the United Nations security Council, hns bf<n apnoin'od ns Russian representative <>n the Un if <ni Fattens Atomic Energy Comrniss;on it wr»s officially nnnounceo bore m\\ Monday A.P.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":34,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.33","article_title":"Anti-Nazi German  Philosopher Dead","article_text_1st50words":"A nti-Nazi German Philosopher Dead LONDON, Apr. 28— Count Herman von Keyserling. world famous philosopher who died m Inssbruck on Friday, was born m Russia. Keyserling acquired German nationality and was a strong anti-Nazi. Partially paralysed and suffering from the effects of lack of food during MM war he had","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":35,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.34","article_title":"lraq Ready To  Support Arab  League","article_text_1st50words":"lraq Ready To Support Arab League BAGHDAD. April 29.— The whole of the Arab countries *'iii act collectively if the repon of the Anglo-Amer c:in joini Palestine committee goes againsi Arab aspiritions, said Tawfiq Al Suwaidi. PrenVer of Iraq, m an exclusive interview with the Associated Press on Sunday. Asked","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":36,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.35","article_title":"\"ALL A MISTAKE'","article_text_1st50words":"\"ALL A MISTAKE' CHUNGKING, Apr. 30— The Communist Party through its organ China Daily News acknowledged today that its charge that United States planes strafed Communist lines m Manchuria was a mistake. The paper said the charges resulted from the National Government's use of non-permanent paint to cover markings of","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":37,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.36","article_title":"Azerbaijan Mission Mobbed","article_text_1st50words":"Azerbaijan Mission Mobbed TEHERAN. Apr. 28:— A mission, headed by Jaffar Pishevari, Premier of the autonomous Government of Nonh Persian province of Azerbaijan, arrived m Teheran by air today for taiks with the Persian Government representatives on the future status of the province. They were mobbed on their arrival by","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":38,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.37","article_title":"SHARING THE ITALIAN FLEET","article_text_1st50words":"SHARING THE ITALIAN FLEET PARIS. Apr. 28.— Brha n. the United States, Russia. France, Greece and Yugoslavia are to shar e the Italian fleet except for m small peacetime navy which 111 to be left io Italy under tho peace treaty. The commUtee of 'ri-perts. charged to investigate Italy's capacity","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":39,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.38","article_title":"Untitled","article_text_1st50words":"LONDON. April. 29.— Dvan W Westminster Abbey, thr Rpht Rev Paul Drl.irour De lAbilttCK, 67, -iit-d. He entered hospital tor a :if f or n breakdown attri!)Uttd to war 'strain. Hi' was bombfd out of Urn D nn's rcridence and lie continued his ser\\cs m the Abbey despite air raid","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":40,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.39.1","article_title":"Page 3 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"NOTICE 1 On May Ist. a profession will bo held m Singapore by the General Labour Union. 2. It may be necessary for tho Poi.ce to close certain roads at periods during the afternoon, therefore vehicular traffic should refrain. M far as possible, from using Kailang Road. Victoria Street. Middle","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":41,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.39.2","article_title":"Page 3 Advertisements Column 2","article_text_1st50words":"NOTU L. MUNICIPALHY OF STORE REVISED RATES FOR TH£ SUPPLY OF I ELECTRICITY. I It is notified that with effect from May 1946, meter readings, I the rates for supply of Elec rical Energy will be m accor- 1 1 dance wuh the following rev sed Schedule of Tariffs: I","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":42,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.40.1","article_title":"Page 3 Miscellaneous Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"PRICE CONTROL PROCLAMATION In exercise of the powers conferred on the Price Controller by Section (1) (a) of the Price Control Proclamation and delegated to me under section 12 thereof, I, Lt.-Col. J. Hamer, Deputy Price Controller, Singapore, hereby make the following Order: 1 This Order may be cited as","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":43,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.4","page_number":"4","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.41","article_title":"What Is The  STIRLING BLOC?","article_text_1st50words":"What Is The STIRLING BLOC? recent discussions of tJ> fl lancial agreement ween the Governme its of the United States and m United Kingdom have brooghf to the surface some widespread misunderstandings of the tern! \"Sterling Bloc.\" This article, reproduced From the \"World To-day\" published by the Royal institute of","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":44,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.4","page_number":"4","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.42","article_title":"The Morning Tribune  WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1946.  Good Morning!","article_text_1st50words":"The Morning Tribune WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1946. Good Morning! After an interval of a little over four years, the Morning Tribune again offers matutinal salutations to readers. The prolonged silence was not of our making. Events beyond our control precluded issue during the years of the occupation and m any","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":45,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.4","page_number":"4","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.43","article_title":"Jhe Animals' Cause","article_text_1st50words":"Jhe Animals' Cause B.J.K. Thompson Britain's Royal Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals does splendid work m By The oldest and largest animal protection society m Britain is the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals known as the R.S.P.C.A. The policy of the R.S.P.C.A. is the","contributor":"B.J.K. Thompson"},{"_id":46,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.4","page_number":"4","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.44.1","article_title":"Page 4 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"The Best Bars In Town k Where Prices Are Lowosl A I VA\\ ILIOX I BARS ORCHARD ROAD l Open Nightly 'Till Midnight .^^^k.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":47,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.45","article_title":"STRIKE WILL CAUSE \"FAMINE\"","article_text_1st50words":"STRIKE WILL CAUSE \"FAMINE\" SYDNEY. Apr. 29. A mas> meeting ol meat industry work en hcrt today endorsed the strike action by 00.000 employees of New South Wales' meat pack Ing houses which may aiffeci Australian meat shipments for Britain. The strike is expected to cans a famine of meat,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":48,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.46","article_title":"TEL AVIV C-in-C  \"FOLLOWING THE HITLER TECHNIQUE\"","article_text_1st50words":"TEL AVIV C-in-C \"FOLLOWING THE HITLER TECHNIQUE\" WASHINGTON, Apr. 29. British authorities \"are following the Hitler technique\" m holding the entire city of Tel Aviv responsible for the killing of seven British soldiers, said Representative Cellar, New York Democrat. Maj-Gen. Earl Cassels, Commander Cf the British fith Airborne Division said","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":49,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.47","article_title":"Highway Bandits' £10,000 \"Bag\"","article_text_1st50words":"Highway Bandits' £10,000 \"Bag\" DAMASCUS, Apr. 29.— Bedouin \"bandits have attacked a bus convoy of the British \"Nairn\" Transport Company about 20 miles from the Iraqi frontier, robbing passengers of about £10,000, it was reported here today. The convoy was on a regular trip across the desert from Damascus to","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":50,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.48","article_title":"Untitled","article_text_1st50words":">. \\»lj> i War I impaign stars for flaws at the Royal I Mint, London. A tctal ,il lo million of tie I eight di/Y-K'nl stars will have to be struck.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":51,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.49","article_title":"JAVANESE DANCERS TO PERFORM IN LONDON","article_text_1st50words":"JAVANESE DANCERS TO PERFORM IN LONDON LONDON, Apr. 29.— A company of 20 Javanese and Balinese dancers aro coming over from Holland next month to perform m England. The dancers were students m Holland at the outbreak of the war and most were m the Dutch resistance movement. Reuter","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":52,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.50","article_title":"WHEAT FOR EUROPE","article_text_1st50words":"WHEAT FOR EUROPE WASHINGTON, Apr. 29— UNRRA Director-General Fiorello LaGuardia announced on Saturday that six ships carrying over 50,000 tons cf Canadian wheat have been diverted to Poland, Greece, Italy and Yugoslavia. LaGuardia said he informed the lirltish Pood Ministry he had diverted the vessels, all originally bound for the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":53,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.51","article_title":"War Anniversaries In May","article_text_1st50words":"War Anniversaries In May 1940 May 10 Mr. Churchill formed the National Government which brought Britain to Victory. Nazi invasion of Holland and Belgium. May 14 Nazis bomb Rotterdam, causing 50.000 casualties Holland capitulates. May 28 June 3 The evacuation of Dunkirk. 1941 May 23-27 Naval Battle J n which","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":54,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.52","article_title":"Malay Rulers Move To \"Torpedo\" Union Plan","article_text_1st50words":"Malay Rulers Move To \"Torpedo\" Union Plan (Tribune Correspondent) KUALA LUMPUR, APR. 30.— THE TENSE ATMOSPHERE WHICH PREVAILED IN KUALA LUMPUR DURING THE THREE DAYS FOLLOWING THE INAUGURATION OF THE MALAYAN UNION PLAN HAS BEEN REVIVED. To-day and for the next two or three days, the Station Hotel will be","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":55,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.53","article_title":"CHINESE TROOPS  QUIT HANOI","article_text_1st50words":"CHINESE TROOPS QUIT HANOI PARIS. Apr. 29.— The evaluation of th<? main body of Chinese troops from the Northern IndoChinese port of Hanoi started yesterday, according to Frertch reports reaching here today. The evacuation is m accordance with the terms of the Franco-Gnintse agreement ot Feb. 28. Troops are being","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":56,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.54","article_title":"Premier To Visit  Australia In July","article_text_1st50words":"Premier To Visit Australia In July LONDON, Apr. 29.— The British Prime Minister Mr. Clement Attlee, hopes to leave on his visit to Australia and New Zealand ai the end of July, it was officially announced tonight. He will travel with Mrs. Attlee by air. The announcemen adds that the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":57,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.55","article_title":"UK \"Pipeline Credit\" Steadily Shrinking","article_text_1st50words":"UK \"Pipeline Credit\" Steadily Shrinking WASHINGTON, Apr. 29.— British officials m Washington tonight disclosed that the $650,00&,000 \"pipeline credit\" with which the United Kingdom has been financing most of its imports from the United States since last December \"has just abouut run out.\" As a result, the British purchasing mission","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":58,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.56","article_title":"18 INJURED IN ELECTION RIOT","article_text_1st50words":"18 INJURED IN ELECTION RIOT FRANKFURT, Apr. 29.— Over 5,000 Jewish-displaced persons battled German voters m the s:reets of x Diessen on Sunday m an election day rioting that sent at least 18 persons to hospital from stab wounds and beatings. The Diessen riot was the worst of a series","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":59,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.57","article_title":"Untitled","article_text_1st50words":"WASHINGTON. Apr. 28. The fir.al Senate vote on 'he British loan will be taken n. x't week If the Adm nistration succeed m their efforts to circumvent the delaying tactics of the Opposition.- Reuter","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":60,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.58","article_title":"Eisenhower  Praises McArthur","article_text_1st50words":"Eisenhower Praises McArthur HONOLULU, Apr. 30.— U.S. Chief of Staff General Dwight Eisenhower, at a news conference at Fort Shatter, lauded General Douglas MacArthur'.; handling of the occupation of Japan, declaring Mac Arthur \"has done a magnificent job under difficult conditions.\" He disclosed that the U.S. Army is gradually reducing","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":61,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.5","page_number":"5","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.59","article_title":"Help For Mihailovich","article_text_1st50words":"Help For Mihailovich WASHINGTON, Apr. 29.—Fifteen Americans and two Canadian fliers arrived m a chartered plane to urge official American intervention on behalf of General Draja Mihailovich. the Yugoslav guerilla leader who charged wiih treason m Belgrade They bore a memorandum for President Truman. The fliers were among Allied airmen","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":62,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.6","page_number":"6","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.60","article_title":"Skull And  Crossbones  Propaganda","article_text_1st50words":"Skull And Crossbones Propaganda Stamps bearing the skull and crossbones were used by the Allies on letters sent to the nex*-of-kin of German casualties. The existence of the stamps as a form of propaganda to show i to Germans the cost of support ing the Nazis was disclosed by the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":63,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.6","page_number":"6","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.61","article_title":"Memorial To King George V","article_text_1st50words":"Memorial To King George V LONDON. Apr— The Executive Committee of the King George V. I Memorial Fund lias approved the model of the memorial, executed by St [William Re'd Dick The commit: ec i met at the Mansion Hou.se on Tues- aay for the first time since July 13.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":64,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.6","page_number":"6","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.62","article_title":"Atom Power To Drive Liners","article_text_1st50words":"Atom Power To Drive Liners Atomic power for peace-time purposes may first bo used to propel large ships, said Mr. John Wilmot, Minister of Supply, m the House of Commons on Mar. 28. \"We may well be within sight of the greatest industrial power revolution m the history of the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":65,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.6","page_number":"6","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.63","article_title":"6,500 British GI Wives & Children Are Stranded","article_text_1st50words":"6,500 British GI Wives Children Are Stranded NEW YORK, Apr. Eight thousand brides and the children ol ex-G.I.s have been left stranded in Britain and other counties ihe U.S. War Department reported. Six thousand five hundred of jrhem are in Briialn, one thousand on the European continent, j and live","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":66,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.6","page_number":"6","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.64","article_title":"Mirage City In The Sky","article_text_1st50words":"Mirage City In The Sky A Mirage an optical illusion familiar to troops who fought In the desert was seen for more than two hours at Bridllngton (Yorks) on Apr. 1. People on the scafront looking at the sky could see cliffs mirrored perfectly, with parts of Grimsby (37 miles","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":67,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.6","page_number":"6","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.65.1","article_title":"Page 6 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"dtjfl^^K ALARMINGLY STILLED BY JL* HOLLYWOOD'S SUPER THRILL CLASSIC! r>.4Mk I'A^ITOL fBIL jjM j9L 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4.15, 6.30 Bil jdfl IfS Ik,! 9.15 p.m. |Bk<_^B Men r wtu t^^¥\\'^}.i^ €ast of Thousands HBSHH^' A tfBPJiSS kelson Eddy, Susanna i^P^^^P^ff^pW^^BßH Foster, Claude Rains. &^4^%M^^^ I Russian French Qp erat","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":68,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.6","page_number":"6","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.65.2","article_title":"Page 6 Advertisements Column 2","article_text_1st50words":"At The Worlds GLOBE G.W. Daily: 3—7—9.30 p.m. \"THE CITADEL\" (Robert Donat> Opening To-morrow \"CAPTAIN KIDD\" (Charles Laughton) SKY G.W. (Nightly at 7 9.30) \"THE SCARLET CLAW\" (Basil Rathbone) LIDO N.W. (Daily: 3—7—9.30 p.m.) \"THE IRON CLAW\" (Final Chapters) Union Theatre (Amusement Park. Johore Bahnn TO-DAY Riders Of Death Valley\"","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":69,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.7","page_number":"7","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.66","article_title":"The Counties \"At War\" Again—After 6 Years","article_text_1st50words":"The Counties \"At War\" Again— After 6 Years County cricket resume* Jiex I week-end after a break of six years. Renter's Sports i.ditor, m this article, ch.scus-.es the i;ro>pi*cts of ome of the teams which will once more contest tor the honours of the English cricket league. S tteutei's Sports","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":70,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.7","page_number":"7","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.67","article_title":"Gulf Stream Hot Favourite For 2,000 Gs.","article_text_1st50words":"Gulf Stream Hot Favourite For 2,000 Gs. LONDON, Apr. 29.— The callover on the 2.000 Guineas running at Newmarket on May 1: 2-1 Gulf Stream. 4-1 Khaled. both token and offered, 11-2 Aldis Lamp offered 6-1 taken, 9-1 Goyama offered 10-1 taken, 19-2 Edward Tudor offered 10-1 taken, 100-8 Radio","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":71,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.7","page_number":"7","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.68","article_title":"PENANG RACE HANDICAPS","article_text_1st50words":"PENANG RACE HANDICAPS Hones Class 1. Div. 1 5\\ furs. Jeaanne 1 1.5, Krishna 9.8, Sunbeam 9.6, Mickey Rooney 8.10. Wymering 8.4, The Pathan 8.2, TeponK 7. 10. Horses Class l Div. 2. 5. 1 furs: Burraneer 10. 0, Bull I'oi 9.4. Jimania 9.4, Maintain 9.2, Double Scotch 8.7. Starlight","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":72,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.7","page_number":"7","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.69","article_title":"RIVERS IN  COME-BACK  ATTEMPT","article_text_1st50words":"RIVERS IN COME-BACK ATTEMPT Al Rivers, veteran of more than 400 battles, makes a comeback to the ring when he meets Charlie Gibson, \"Blue-eyed boy of the Paratroop Brigade at the New World Arena on Friday night, over ten rounds. Rivers needs no introduction to local light fans. When the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":73,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.7","page_number":"7","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.70","article_title":"Hoarders Beware","article_text_1st50words":"Hoarders Beware fTribune Correspondent) PENANG, Apr. 29. In a further effort to track down hoarders. Penang food inspectors during the week-end pounced upon a house m Carnarvon Street where rice and salt estimated at $4,000 was found hidden. More raids will be carried m future to curb profiteers thereby smashing","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":74,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.7","page_number":"7","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.71","article_title":"Canada's  9-Point  \"Eat Less\"  Programme","article_text_1st50words":"Canada 's 9-Point \"Eat Less\" Programme OTTAWA (AP> Prime Minister Mackenzie King recently announced an unprecedented nine-point programme aimed at restricting the amount of food served on Canadian dinner tables, maintaining warincreased farm production and prov'ding morp food for a starving world faced with disease and disorder Underlining the world","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":75,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.7","page_number":"7","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.72","article_title":"In U.S., Too....","article_text_1st50words":"In U.S Too.... WASHINGTON. Apr. 30. Mr Clinton Anderson, United States Secretary for Agriculture, last night confirmed thai the United States Government was contemplating huther measures to cut down home consumption of vitally needed wheat products in an attempt to halt the increasing failure of United States commitments to famine-threatened","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":76,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.7","page_number":"7","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.73","article_title":"PORT BLAIR ATROCITIES","article_text_1st50words":"PORT BLAIR ATROCITIES In the Second War Crimes Court yesterday, the trial of eight Japanese on atrocity charges against leading Indian residents of Port Blair, Andamans, was continued when Mitsubashi Mataichi, accused No. 7, was further examined by counsel for the defence. Mitsubashi said that the accused had to resort","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":77,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.7","page_number":"7","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.74","article_title":"\"We Will Do Our Best\" —Nawab Of Pataudi","article_text_1st50words":"\"We Will Do Our Best\" Nawab Of Pataudi LONDON, Apr 29.— A1l 16 Indian cricket players are now m England. The last of the party consisting of V. Merchant, R. S. Modi, V. Mankad and D. D. Nimbalkar, arrived this evening. Also m England is the Indian cricket correspondent Mr.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":78,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.7","page_number":"7","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.75","article_title":"FRESH CRITICISM OF RUBBER PRICE","article_text_1st50words":"FRESH CRITICISM OF RU BBER PRICE Malayan Union Council Meeting (Tribune Correspondent) KUALA LUMPUR, April 30.— \"A large percentage of the population m these States are directly or indirectly interested m growing rubber, and the biggest partner m this important industry is Government itself. I therefore feel that I cannot","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":79,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.8","page_number":"8","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.76","article_title":"Marshall Fails To Get Chiang To Agree","article_text_1st50words":"Marshall Fails To Get Chiang To Agree SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 30— There are gocd reasons to hope that the breakdown of Chinese truce negotiations is not as serious as it sounds, writes James D. While, Associated Press correspondent. U.S. General George <J. Marshall has been unable to get the Nationalist","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":80,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.8","page_number":"8","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.77","article_title":"India Talks In Simla","article_text_1st50words":"India Talks In Simla NEW DELHI, Apr. 29 The roundtable talks on the future of India, to which the British Cabinet Mission has invited Congress and Moslem League leaders, will probably take place m Simla, India's summer capi. tal, it was reported today. Following Congress acceptance the Moslem League today","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":81,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.8","page_number":"8","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.78","article_title":"ROXAS IS  FILIPINO  PRESIDENT","article_text_1st50words":"ROXAS IS FILIPINO PRESIDENT MANILA, Apr. 29.— Gen. Manuel Roxas. defeating Serg'.o Osmena, has been elected first President of the Sovereign Republic of the Philippines, due to come into being on July 4, when the United States mandate automatically expires. Gen. Roxas Is at present President of the Senate while","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":82,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.8","page_number":"8","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.79","article_title":"Chinese Women To Do Relief Work","article_text_1st50words":"Chinese Women To Do Relief Work (Tribune Correspondent) KUALA LUMPUR, Apr. 27.— Thirty-six leading Chinese women of Kuala Lumpur met at the Chung Hwa Girls' School to discuss the formation of a Selangor Women's Charity Asso. elation. The Association Is to provide free education to women and relief to all","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":83,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.8","page_number":"8","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.80","article_title":"Tojo And Gang \"Plain Ordinary Criminals\"","article_text_1st50words":"Tojo And Gang \"Plain Ordinary Criminals\" TOKYO, Apr. 29.— The Allied Nations which fought Japan to a smashing defeat have ordered Tojo and 27 others to stand trial as \"plain ordinary murderers\" who planned and carried out a grandiose scheme of bloody aggression. An International military tribunal has summoned the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":84,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.8","page_number":"8","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.81","article_title":"\"Too Horrible To Contemplate\"","article_text_1st50words":"\"Too Horrible To Contemplate\" NEW DELHI, Apr. 30.— Mr. Her- bert Hoover, President Truman's world food invest.gator, m a recorded broadcast from Delhi last night said: 'Unless there can be a large and constant flow of overseas food i loss of life will amount to numbers too horrible to contemplate.\"","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":85,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.8","page_number":"8","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.82","article_title":"ARMED MEN BLOCK ROAD, ROB SHOPS","article_text_1st50words":"ARMED MEN BLOCK ROAD, ROB SHOPS (Tribune Correspondent) lI'OH. What is believed to be the biggest and most daring gang robbery took place here about 10 o'clock al Fair Park when two coffeeshops, which were then catering for business, were relieved of cash, clothing and jewellery to the extent of","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":86,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.8","page_number":"8","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.83","article_title":"Untitled","article_text_1st50words":"BUENOS AIRES. Apr 30 Tin Argentine B6U*Url»< Ol Industrj and Commerce announced todaj that m respond to urgent request* 'from ne.phbounng and European [COUntriM t had been derided to place fct t'.ieir disposal such indispensable wheat shipments as are •necessary to cover their immediate reouixrmentfi.- Reuter","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":87,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460501-1","issue_date":"1 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.1.8","page_number":"8","article_id":"morningtribune19460501-1.2.84.1","article_title":"Page 8 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"tjUST Fresh Stock* of Hongkong MATS IN ALL SIZES To Match Your House Decorations AT WAS SI AM ULL'S 35. HIGH ST. TELS. 3454 SINGAPORE 6208","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":88,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"New Series, Vol. 1. No. 2. Price 10 Cents. MORNING TRIBUNE SINGAPORE, THURSDA V, MAY 2, 1946.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":89,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.2","article_title":"UNO BEGINS FRAMING","article_text_1st50words":"UNO BEGINS FRAMING World Bill Of Rights NEW YORK, May 1.— The United Nations today began a long task of framing a world bill of rights, designed to meet the needs of every nation and every individual. This is the iirst step taken by the commission on human rights, which","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":90,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.3","article_title":"Decision On Spain \"An Insult\"","article_text_1st50words":"Decision On Spain \"An Insult\" A.P. MADRID, May, 1. The Falunge newspaper, \"Arrba,\" today asserted the Unhed Nations Security Council's decision to investigate Spain ,4i 5 an insult we shall forget with difficulty.\" \"Arriba\" said the appointment of a Sub -Committee pernvotto its \"five members to assume the right of","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":91,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.4","article_title":"\"Soviet Will Be True To Policy Of Peace\"","article_text_1st50words":"\"Soviet Will Be True To Policy Of Peace\" Stalin's Pledge LONDON, APRIL 30.— GENERALISSIMO STALIN PROMISED THAT THE SOVIET WILL BE TRUE TO THE POLICY OF PEACE AND SECURITY, BUT URGED THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE NOT TO \"FORGET FOR A SINGLE MINUTE THE INTRIGUES OF INTERNATIONAL REACTION WHICH IS HATCHING PLANS","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":92,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.5","article_title":"Dispersal Of British Munitions Industry","article_text_1st50words":"Dispersal Of British Munitions Industry CANBERRA, May I.— Mr. Clement Attlee, Prime Minister of Great Britain, and Mr. Joseph B. Chifly, Prime Minister of Australia, are now carrying on personally m England discussions about the decentralisation of the British munitions industry to points m the British Empire, about which cables","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":93,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.6","article_title":"BOMB EXPLOSION","article_text_1st50words":"BOMB EXPLOSION MADRID, May 1.— A bomb exploded at the door of the district cffice of the Falangist (Fascist) benevolent institution in San Bernado fcquare, Madrid, last night. Some damage was caused but there were no casualties. Reuter","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":94,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.7","article_title":"World Bank Starts Work Next Week","article_text_1st50words":"World Bank Starts Work Next Week WASHINGTON. May 2.— The In ternatlonal Monetary Fund and the International Bank— now informally called the World Fund and Worio Bank— will officially beg\" operattcua for May 6 and May 7. Those are the dates set for nice*ings of the 12-nation directorates of the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":95,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.8","article_title":"HOLY LAND \"DOOMED  TO BLOODSHED AND  MISERY","article_text_1st50words":"HOLY LAND \"DOOMED TO BLOODSHED AND MISERY Palestine Plan Denounced LONDON, Apr. 30.— The Anglo-American report on Palestine has whipped Arab feeling into outraged indignation, won the lukewarm approval of the Jews and left Britain with the sole responsibility for keeping peace m a situation which may now be even","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":96,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.9","article_title":"Untitled","article_text_1st50words":"A photograph of Princess Margaret Rose taken outside the 'Camel Club\", which she visited recently. The Camel Club so Inamed because it occupies the blitz-damaged \"Camel Public house\", is a children's club run by University House under the services of the \"Save the Children\" Fund.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":97,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.10","article_title":"HOOVER IN SHANGHAI","article_text_1st50words":"HOOVER IN SHANGHAI SHANGHAI. May I.— Mr. Herbert Hoover, President Truman's food Investigator who Is on a round-the-v/orld tour to study food conditions at frst hand, arrived here today and Immediately entered into a conference with Chinese and foreign relief officials. Reuter","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":98,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.11.1","article_title":"Page 1 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"Headline News In Other Pages Labour Day Celebrations... Page 2 Perak Man's Globe-Trot Page 3 Feature Page PW 4 Japs Apologise To Mac Arthur ..Page 5 Ex -First Sea Lord's Warning Page 9 Prison lor Bntifh Scientist. Page 7 Civil Govt. Back m Hong Kong m","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":99,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.12","article_title":"7,000 Participate In Orderly Procession","article_text_1st50words":"7,000 Participate In Orderly Procession LABOUR DAY CELEBRATIONS QV£R 7,000 PERSONS— AMOKG Wn'OM WfcftE MORE THAN A HUNDRED CHILDREN BEARING UNITED NATIONS, INDIAN ANb INDONESIAN NATIONAL FLAGS AND BANNERS, SHOUTING SLOGANS AND SINGING PATRIOTIC CHINESE SONG% MARCHED THROUGH TUJE STREETS OF THE CITY YESTERDAY IN CELEBRATION OF LABOUR DAY. THERE","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":100,"newspaper_title":"Morning Tribune","issue_id":"morningtribune19460502-1","issue_date":"2 May 1946","edition":"1","page_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"morningtribune19460502-1.2.13","article_title":"Periang Rural Board Meets","article_text_1st50words":"Periang Rural Board Meets (Tribune Correspondent). PENANG, Apr. 30.— At the second meeting of the Penang Rural Advisory Board Council held at the Land Office yesterday presided by Sq Ldr. E. V. Dawson, it was suggested by the members that the Legislative Council of the Malayan Unien should be elected.","contributor":"NA"}],"_links":{"start":"/api/action/datastore_search?resource_id=d_b1233478b7e05f5fb6211edc9ab449e7","next":"/api/action/datastore_search?resource_id=d_b1233478b7e05f5fb6211edc9ab449e7&offset=100"},"total":109715}}