SINGAPORE
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... SINGAPORE 44 SITUATION WELL IN HAND” Major-General Gordon Bennett (Commander of the Australians in Singapore), said in an interview to-day: The situation is well in hand. have taken a stand on a strong line, and are organising a counter-attack which, ...
... Singapore 3 tuation at Singapore .vester-5j summarised in a British which said that enemy 'V]ty had been on a considerduring the previous ur honrs. Fires had been by high-level and dive-bomb Military casualties were it - lere was . further raid on area ...
... at Singapore Fleet-street, Wednesday Night LONG despatch in to-day s Times from its late correspondent in Singapore underlines the plea from Batavia that if Java is to be held reinforcements of aircraft and men must somehow be got there. But if it is ...
... SINGAPORE Thirdly, both the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau have received damage in their passage which will, keep them out of action for some lime come after which they will have to worked up in gunnery and other practices Before they can again play any pan ...
... SINGAPORE ENVISAGED AS EMPI^ ...
... SINGAPORE BIG GUNS ROAR ACROSS STRAIT ENEMY TRANSPORT SHELLED JAPS SAY “MASS ATTACK BEGUN” Japanese claims to have begun a mass attack on Singapore island are so far without confirmation from Allied sources. Before dawn this morning our artillery resumed ...
... Singapore Singapore has gone, as was expected, but in less time than was expected. ' Japan being in command temporarily of both sea and air, in possession, through Vichy treachery, of Indo-China, and of neighbouring Thailand, was able to pour troops into ...
... SINGAPORE HEAVY PRESSURE ON DEFENDERS JAPS THROW IN MORE FORCES ...
... ALL OF SINGAPORE VY AND FAR-REACHING MILITARY DEFEAT” ...
... SPEAK ON SINGAPORE SKED Mr. Clement Davies, in the Commons to-day, if there would be an early statement in the House on the serious news from Singapore.” Mr. Attlee said that the Prime Minister would make a statement as soon as he thought it right and ...
... Singapore Siege ith the siege of Singapore now seriously opened, Sir Archibald Wavell sends to its garrison the order—one sent so often in our island and Empire story —to “hold on.’’ Later will be time enough to discuss things done and left undone in ...