The Straits Times, 16 January 1952
1952-01-16
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/straitstimes
The Straits Times
-
Title Section19 1952-01-16 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1845 SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1952. if PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TWELVE PAGES19 words
-
Article, Illustration103 1952-01-16 1 QEN. Sir Gerald Templer has been Commander-in-chief of Eastern Command in Britain since 1950. He held various divisional and corps commands during; the war and has served in Persia,, Iraq and Talestine. During 1945-46 he was Director of Military Intelligence, 21st Army Group, and from 1946-48103 words
-
Article136 1952-01-16 1 THE C.G.: CHANGES LIKELY LONDON. Tues. Tyjß Oliver Lyttelton told a Press conference today that no decision would be made on the position of the Commissioner-General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, until Mr Churchill returns to London from America. Mr. Mac Donald's role Is dip'omatic. He has no power inside the136 words
-
Article27 1952-01-16 1 JAKARTA. Tues— A policeman and a village administrator have been killed by three bandits near a police school on the outskirts of Ja-karta.--Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
-
410 1952-01-16 1 TEMPLER FOR FEDERATION, NICOLL FOR STORE New chief of police already selected THE appointments of General Sir Gerald Walter Robert Templer, X.C.8., C.M.G., D.5.0., as High Commissioner for the Federation of Malaya, and of Mr. John Fearns Nicoll, C.M.G., as Governor of Singaoore, were announced by the Secretary of State410 words
-
Article710 1952-01-16 1 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Tuesday. Y|R. Oliver Lyttelton told a Press conference today iTI that in trying to conduct the civil and military affairs the new High Commissioner had got to bear in mind the long-term objective a United Malayan nation— and to shape710 words
-
Article27 1952-01-16 1 LONDON. Tues.— Lloyds and other British brokers decided last night to pay $U. 5.450,000 Insurance on the Flying Enterprise immediately.— AFP.AFP - 27 words
-
Article116 1952-01-16 1 ISMAILIA, Tues Mrs. Diana Condon, wife of British ex-Sergeant Paddy Condon. Is believed to have been kidnapped by Egyptian terrorists, British Military Headquarters said today. Her husband is a security guard on the British military Installation at Tel el Kebir. She was arrested by Egyptian police onReuter - 116 words
-
Article44 1952-01-16 1 RANGOON. Tues TTHE Burma Government offered a reward of 2,500 rupees yesterday for the capture of self-styled MajorGeneral Cassim, leader of the Muslim orgainsation Mujahlds. Its members have been carrying out raids in the Arakan directed against the Burmese Government. Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
-
Article65 1952-01-16 1 TWENTY Singapore Chinese hawkers and small retailers won the $300,000 first prize in the Malayan Chinese Association sweep drawn in Kuala humpur on Sunday. The winning ticket. No. *****85. was one of 20 bought by a middle-aged Singapore Cantonese, who calls himself "Mr. Ling". He65 words
-
Article297 1952-01-16 1 ]y|R. Nicoll holds the same j appointment Colonial Secretary of Hong Kong which Sir Franklin held when he was appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Singapore in 194«. SJr Franklin, who agreed to serve for a further six months after his term of office expired last297 words
-
Article52 1952-01-16 1 PARIS, Tues. BYELORUSSIA told the United Nations today that Stalin himself gave the directive that changed Russia's atomic policy Byelorussian delegate Kuzma Kisselev said in the United Nations Political Committee that Soviet foreign policy aimed at the maintenance of peace and the fostering of trade relations willUP - 52 words
-
Article31 1952-01-16 1 HONG KONG, Tues.— Hong Kong's Hindu community is to have Its first temple. It will cost HK$70 000 and will he In the Happy Valley district.—AP.AP - 31 words
-
Article20 1952-01-16 1 BRISBANE, Tues Mr. Edward Michael Hanlon. Premier of Queensland Australia, since March 1946 died today aged 64.— ReuterReuter - 20 words
-
Article80 1952-01-16 1 LONDON Tues. rpHE man who Invented X radar has been awarded £50,000 tax free by Britain. He is Sir Robert Watson Watt. 59-year-old, shy Scotsman In 1934— when he was plain Robert Watson— he was asked by the Air Ministry to find a "death ray.' 180 words
-
Article, Illustration31 1952-01-16 1 Crowds* cheer Captain Carlsenashe walks through the streets of Falmouth to the Council Chambers. He Is to the right of the Mayor, who is wearing his chain of office.31 words
-
95 1952-01-16 1 PANMUNJOM, Tuesday. HPHE Communists today alleged that United 1 Nations planes bombed a prisoner of war camp in North Korea last night and killed 10 Allied prisoners and wounded more than 60. Communist newsmen at the truce conference said North Korean General95 words
-
Article27 1952-01-16 1 MANILA Tues.— Ten Com-munist-led Guerillas, a Philippine soldier and three civilians were killed in Central Luzon In clashes between the Reds and the Army.27 words
-
Article20 1952-01-16 1 BUENOS AIRES, Tues Buenos Aires police yesterday arrested 61 Commun'sts who were meeting in a house. AFP.AFP - 20 words
-
Article90 1952-01-16 1 Police throw gas at student mob CAIRO, Tues. pOLICE fired in the air and threw tear gas bombs to disperse a crowd of students who were demonstrating in Cairo today against any form of mediation in the Anglo-Egyptian dispute. The students called for total and immediate evacuation of British troopsReuter - 90 words
-
291 1952-01-16 1 BRITAIN WILLTAKE LOSS ON TIN DEAL From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Tues. 'THE Financial Times Washington correspondent, stating that the terms of the raw materials agreement between the United States and Britain are now known, with fair precision, con-* firms that the United States will buy*2o,ooo tons of Malayan tin291 words
-
Article25 1952-01-16 1 OTTAWA, Tues.— Canada is understood to have agreed to send a division of troops to Europe within months if a war starts. A.P.AP - 25 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement25 1952-01-16 1 Iff V'*-V so muc e tt er X Ijxx lOIv l 3 J.tl <J nlhe Quality Cigarette SINCAPORE: $2.10 per tin FEDERATION: $2.30 per tin25 words
-
Advertisement41 1952-01-16 1 BRIGHT RADIO O*+ 301 OrchTfi Rd G'pore-1 SOLE AGENTS fj| 1 1 fill I BUSH TP|pri RAPIO I fell E85.24 V lltt AC MAINS ONLY A I Ljg\&~J EU.24 A ©JOJL--J C 'DC MAINS Jg^ «V* YEA» W C^*J[ «*f ted41 words
-
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement443 1952-01-16 2 rUBLIC APPOINTMENTS APPLICATIONS are Invited by the State Government of Kelantan for the appointment of Manager of th* projected Kelantan Fish Marketing Syndicate. The appointment will be on contract for three years In the first place at salary of $1,000 per month with C.O.L.A. and expatriation p?y where applicable. The443 words
-
Advertisement324 1952-01-16 2 NOTICES CITY COUNCIL OF SINGAPORE TENDERS CITY ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT: Design, Construction. Completion and Maintenance of Reinforced Concrete Wharf Wall at the City Gas Work off Kampong Bugls. Forms and particulars from City Engineer's Department (Room 218). Close NOON 4.2 52. VALUABLE IPOH PROPERTY FOR SALE NOS. 1, 3 5 STATION324 words
-
Advertisement799 1952-01-16 2 NOTICES NATURALISATION NOTICE Is hereby given that TAN TECK SEE of No. 120 Chin Swee Road, Singapore, is applying to the Governor for naturalisation, and that any person who knows any reason why naturalisation should not be grafted should send a written signed statement of the facts to the Colonial799 words
-
Advertisement447 1952-01-16 2 NOTICES p. w. d. Tender notice TENDERS will t» received by the State Engineer, Johore, up to NOON of the 24th January, 19b2. for the Construction of Ferry Ramps at Batu Pahat and Peserai. Batu Pahat District. All particulars are obtainable from the Senior Executive Engineer, P.W.D.. Batu Pahat. P.447 words
-
Advertisement206 1952-01-16 2 sJZ^A b^P^^l^Ry j w RW -*4 /Xaß Hfj IR^rV* Vi^RVv rw c»«/««« in f/H RMJnxSSS^^^^^^^"^ I i V- i' t AftflHHwKi3 The combination of silence, power and economy in th« "^■*^^SflX .JtW^^^BflL Rover Sevenfy-Five engine would in itself m«k« tfck a r~ ~r\f~ ,^^»V w "^Wf U^S^m/j//jf remarkable car. Combine206 words
-
-
243 1952-01-16 3 U.S. may slow down rubber buying for the stockpile TRUMAN: OUR OBJECTIVES WILL SOON BE MET WASHINGTON, Tuesday. PRESIDENT TRUMAN said yesterday the I'nited States had made such good progress in accumulating rubber stocks that it might soon be possible to ease off buying for the stockpile. Asking Congress forReuter - 243 words
-
114 1952-01-16 3 Mr. Lockwood sees a bright future From Our Own Correspondent. LONDON, Tues. ]\l't Warren Lockwood, Director of the U.S. Natural Rubber Bureau, said yesterday that every year, from 1954 to 1960. world demand for natural rubber "should grow by leaps and bounds." "Planters can be reassured that the replanting they114 words
-
Article89 1952-01-16 3 The Bank widens the market LONDON, Tues. THE Bank of England extended yesterday the scope of the reopened foreign exchange market in London. As a result: 2 The Bank has widened the official margins within which dealers may buy and sell any three Scandinavian currencies in cash ("spot"* transaction. OReuter - 89 words
-
Article59 1952-01-16 3 WASHINGTON. Tues. GENERAL Omar Bradley, chairman of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a Congressional committee yesterday that France wanted UJ3. naval and air support if the Chinese invaded Indo-China. General Bradley was reporting to a session of the Senate Armed Services Committee onReuter - 59 words
-
Article35 1952-01-16 3 BANGKOK. Tues The Siamese Premier Phibun Songgram, refuted at a Press conference today, rumours that he was to resign the premiership in favour of General Phln, Chief of the Army and Deputy Premier—35 words
-
Article, Illustration48 1952-01-16 3 THE "CRETAN Juliet,' Tas,ovla Petrakoghiorghis, aged 19, with her father after deserting her husband, Costa Kefaloyannis. Kefaloyannis abducted her in 1950 and they were married in a mountain monastery as Greek troops searched for her. Tassoula is suffering from shock and has had a breakdown. A. P. picture.48 words
-
Article198 1952-01-16 3 'MY SHIP IS MY HOME' LONDON, Tuesday. A FRENCH sea captain did a "Kurt Carlsen" act for five hoars yesterday on half a ship. A lifeboat rescued the crew of 35, and two passengers, but skipper Maurice Landreau refused to leave the steamer Agen Agen. The198 words
-
Article72 1952-01-16 3 HONG KONG Toes. MO further word has been received of the 5,<M»-ton Admiral Chase, which since Saturday night has been disabled and adrift in the Indian Ocean midway between Ceylon and Sumatra. It Is not known how many crew or -what cargo, she carries. The ship.AP - 72 words
-
188 1952-01-16 3 NEW YORK, Tuesday. /^APTAIN Kurt Carlsen and the Isbrantsen Company yesterday were criticised by members of the crew of the Plying Enterprise at an inquiry into the loss of the ship. Arthur Janssens, the boatswain, blamed the cracking of the freighter's decks on improper188 words
-
Article75 1952-01-16 3 Dozen planes join hunt for ship SEATTLE, Tues J^ DOZEN planes took oft yesterday to join three ships searching the North Pacific tor 46 men who abandoned the freighter Pennsylvania six days ago. The Coastguard is to ask every other military aircraft available to join the search. "All United States75 words
-
88 1952-01-16 3 BERLIN, Tues. THE British diplomats, Donald Maclean and Guy Burgess, who disappeared last May, are in a Russian prison, a diplomat recently returned from Russia said here yesterday. He asked to remain anonymous. He said It was almost "common knowledge" in the diplomatic corps in88 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement27 1952-01-16 3 DOLLAR GOLD DELICIOUS PURE FRAGRANT Shum Yip Leong Tea Plantations CAMERON HIGHLANDS j;) p|^-— I YWdoan's UUMC TONIC L^',^ solo tt «v 9iS*t*S**»tS oKv 6 srorts J27 words
-
Advertisement267 1952-01-16 3 jfs To celebrate Chinese New Year you must have Brandy! A good brandy (not necessarily expensive!) is 0^ ...mellow to the last Yam-oeng Singapore Cold Storage Co.. Ltd. ADELPHI "ROMAN ROOM" TO-NIGHT DANCINC The Dutch Band from The Oranje will Play for You. 5 [ml P^^^ HOSE w 9 Good267 words
-
-
Article, Illustration200 1952-01-16 4 rpHE reclamation of swamp land to boost food production will be one of the main problems that Dr. H. Green, a soil expert, will tackle for the Singapore Government. Dr. Green, adviser of tropical soils at Rothamsted ExiMrimental Station,200 words
-
Article34 1952-01-16 4 The Overseas League, Singapore branch, will hear a talk by the Representative of the Government of India, Mr Oopala Menon, at a luncheon at the Capitol Blue Room at 1 p.m. to-morrow.34 words
-
183 1952-01-16 4 T*HE Singapore Coroner, Mr. Choor Singh, said x yesterday that Naylor, aged 29, an engineer employed by the City Council, should not have been charged before the end of the inquest on Mr. G. Bolton, a superintendent at the Singapore Glass Manufacturer's Company. Referring183 words
-
Article61 1952-01-16 4 The maximum initial deposit in the Post Office Savings Bank accounts has been j raised from $4,000 to $5,000 as from Jan. 1. This was announced by the Director of Posts, Singapore dayThe annual limit is now $5,000 and the maximum $20,000. The limits are in61 words
-
Article64 1952-01-16 4 The" Deputy Secretary of India's Ministry of External Affairs, Mr. Dcvi Dayal Bhatia. arrived in Singapore yesterday by BOAC Argonaut on an inspection tour of SouthEast Asia. He will be In the Colony for a week before flying to Jakarta. Mr Bhatia was met at64 words
-
Article35 1952-01-16 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.— Lim Ah Mul, a woman, who failed to keep account books showing the purchases and sales of beer between Oct. 2 and Nov. 22, in her shop, was fined $150.35 words
-
Article123 1952-01-16 4 Labourmove to lower pass marks rPHE Labour Party Councillor on the City Council's Examination Committee, Mr.' V. K. Nair, has been asked by the Party's Parliamentary Committee to seek redress for veh'cle inspectors who ar e required to get 60 per cent marks in bar examinations before salary increments are123 words
-
Article88 1952-01-16 4 AMERICAN aircraft, Hellr\ divers and Hellcats, from the French aircraft carrier Arromanches, due to arrive in Singapore today "attacked" Singapore Naval Base yesterday. The attack was part of a combined exercise between the carrier formerly H.M.S. Colossus and the R.A.F.. Singapore. On Monday Sunderland flying-boats88 words
-
133 1952-01-16 4 PREPARATIONS for the ceremony at which the freedom of the City of Singapore will be conferred on the Governor. Sir Franklin Oimson, will be discussed by the Finance and General Purposes Committee of the City Council on Monday. Members of the committee, it is understood,133 words
-
Article72 1952-01-16 4 Y.W.C.A- Raffles Quay. Hospitality Day to new members, afternoon tea, 430 pin YJH.C.A.. Orchard Road, Singapore Chess Club, 5 p.m.; Malay class. Judo and body-building, 5.30 p.m.; Art Club, 6 p.m.: Literacy class, 8 p.m.; free public screening of docuir.entary film "Attack", S p.m. Kamala Club. Moulmeln Road,72 words
-
Article171 1952-01-16 4 Nair seeks immediate party meet MR. 'M. P. D. Nair, City Councillor and former acting President of the Singapore Labour Party, Is asking the Party President, Mr. Lim Yew Hock, to convene the party's annual conference immediately. The last annual conference was held in July 1950. In a letter to171 words
-
203 1952-01-16 4 |tfR. David Marshall told the Singapore First District Judge, Mr. Ta n Ah Tah, yesterday that the prosecution had failed to "drive home" any evidence to show that two businessmen conspired together to run a remittance shop illegally. Mr. Marshall was representing Chua Cheng Kian203 words
-
Article172 1952-01-16 4 rE problem or the howling infant has been solved for mothers who want to take part in the services at the new English Seventh Day Adventist Church in Balestier Road. Singapore. For mother will be able to sit with her offspring in a room specially172 words
-
149 1952-01-16 4 THE City Engineer, Mr. O. Edmond, has been asked to submit further details of a flood-alleviation scheme which he proposed for the Ulu Pandan area and which was submitted to the Joint Committee on Flooding set up by the Singapore City Council149 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement178 1952-01-16 4 MOTOR-CYCLE EQUIPMENT Hb^LV b^b^bß We carry comprehensive stocks of genuine Lucas O^lOAfc Motor cc y cles Units and spar€ Parts and offer service facilities. WEARNE BROTHERS LTD. «£S±L IMI FEM-52 THE NEW I'/j LITRE 47 n j i '^m j ingerM j|. Ho a ustßrA m J& \\hA %yMb^b^bV_^bvJb^3&jEi bjMMur''178 words
-
Advertisement141 1952-01-16 4 I New Offer! Latest Arrival of EMBROIDERY j I mgm ANGLAISE m %V Swiss /J|si Novelty //;:m[ X^ Fabric v I z in exclusive Shades Designs i \Guut SincksX SGIAN SINGH X> CO^LTD. ISo-KRAFFLES PLACE .SPORE I. TEL 5214 5 Y^^ CHEAP SALE^^^j OLD and YOUNG alike BUY ONLY tf^lMfc141 words
-
-
381 1952-01-16 5 Minister's letter read Sultan appeal PRIVY COUNCIL TOLD: CONCLUSIVE .LONDON, Tues. A LETTER from Mr. A James Griffiths when he was Secretary of State for the Colonies in which he told Malay Sultans that the British Government regarded them as independent sovereigns was read to the judicial; committee of the381 words
-
Article, Illustration52 1952-01-16 5 Mr. T. M. WANG, of Singapore who is studying •ournalism at the University of Minnesota, in Minneapolis, discusses a news story with Mr. Mitchell V. Chmtnley, a professor in the University's school of journalism. Mr. Waor went to the United States under the SmithMundt Ait for the exchange «t students52 words
-
Article132 1952-01-16 5 DICE production in Malaya today is 25 per cent. l% higher than pre-war, said Mr. C. G. Eastwood, Assistant Under-Secretary of State at the Colonial Office, in a talk to the Royal Society of Arts in London. i Kice was the one food crap ths*132 words
-
Article62 1952-01-16 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues ASP Hisham bin Nawawl, who went to England last year for a training course will return tomorrow on riie Oranje. ASP Hiaham was awarded the Colonial Police Medal and Johore Iron Medal for gallantry and was twice wounded in action against62 words
-
186 1952-01-16 5 THEIR AIM FOR 1952 IS 'LOW INCOME' HOUSING THE Singapore Improvement Trust will embark upon a new policy this year of concentrating the major part of its resources on housing the lower income groups, the chairman, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, said yesterday. Mr. McNeice said that the Trust's architects186 words
-
Article149 1952-01-16 5 Sub-stations liable to load shedding today are: DAY Alex. Brickworks. Pasir Panja.ng, Opiam Factory. Reformatory Rd.. Oxygen Factory, Cress«nite, St. Ja-.ie> Miri Rd., Silat Rd.. Base Medirat Store, Bt. Pasoh, 8.A.T., MaUyan Refric Co^ Trafalcar St., Ansan EC, Tieng Bahru. Sago St.. laauh St., People's Park, Nanson Rd.,149 words
-
Article42 1952-01-16 5 15 gave false weight— fined Fifteen Chinese shopkeepers and stallholders were fined amounts varying from $20 to $75 In, Singapore yesterday for giving unjust weight and for tampering with their dachings. Oachings which could noL b? repaired wire ordered to be forfeited.42 words
-
117 1952-01-16 5 ffiHE Swedish cargo vessel X Bataan will be returning to Sweden tomorrow for the first time «n over a year. For the past year she has been trading between the Philippines. Japan Hong Kong, and the Pacific coast ol America She has just finished117 words
-
Article174 1952-01-16 5 APPEAL FOR MALAY MIDWIVES MALAY mothers are reluctant to take advantage of Western services because of the lacx of Malay midwives in hospitals and infant welfare clinics, said Che Zaharah ointe Haji Akib, a Malay midwife, in a radio talk last night, from Singapore. She appealed to Malay women to174 words
-
Article96 1952-01-16 5 AfR. Peter Tay, Assize clerk in the Supreme Court Registry. Singapore, died yesterday in the General Hospital, where he was admitted on Sunday evening with severe head injuries. Mr. Tay was found lying injured in Serangoon Road and removed to hospital by ambulance. It is believed96 words
-
Article196 1952-01-16 5 T*HE award of the first six of the new Commander-in-Chief's Testimonials to locally-engaged civilian workers of the RAJ 1 was announced yesterday in Singapore. The recipients are: Mr. A. Vasu Nambiar, grade 1 stenographer in Command Accounts, P.E.A.P.; Mr. James G. K. Ching, grade 1 storekeeper196 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement475 1952-01-16 5 R9fC V*t-Ol# L^^n silence, rich with comprehension Yhf.re are people with whom you can iu\s happy hours in a mutual silence, rich ij with comprehension. Why? Because you fivl at one with them. Others who come upon fflQflPß yon thus are only interruptin|r. So with i.ivcn '.V cigarettes and thosr475 words
-
Advertisement319 1952-01-16 5 OPENING TO-DW 3 Shows: 3, 6.15 9.15 p.m. Paramount Ptetam Slzzllnf Adventurel •HIGH VENTURE* ■tarring John Dennis Arleen PAYNE O'KEEFE WITOXAN in Technicolor SOOTHWG. HCAIM RCUIF mmcm EDINBURGH COUCH MIXTINM Edinburgh Cough Mixture M tho only cough lincttw thai include* the well-known diaolved oral vaccine, Lanngen 'A'— the mnticold raceme!319 words
-
-
Obituary35 1952-01-16 6 PKTER TAY LEE SENG passed MT*y peacefully at Genfral Hosp., Ftnpnpure. on Jan. 15th, at 9 a.m. Lea .os behind widow. 3 sons and S daughters. Funeral will take Plho- on Thunsd.iy for Bldadarl.35 words
-
Article27 1952-01-16 6 MY CHILDREN and I express cur sincorr thanks to all relatives and friends for their,kind assistants, messages of sympathy and flornl tributes In our recent bereavement27 words
-
Obituary27 1952-01-16 6 IN loving memory of dear Grmma Boey Hood Sung who p-wd aw;y at the Mission Hospit.il. PenariR. on 16th January, 19M Alwavs in our thoughts.27 words
-
Article53 1952-01-16 6 CAN anyone please recommend W'lable driver for European, excellent accommodation for family Phone ofTfr ***** or home fie p.m. ***** WILL all ex-mpdical Officers who have servt-d under Lt. -General Fir Neil Cantlie. late R.A.M.C., pY.se contact L. E C. Davies, T' 7389 tor ***** after office kowtl a.s53 words
-
758 1952-01-16 6 Two developments on the eve of the opening of the conference of Commonwealth Finance Ministers have given these talks a new importance for Malaya. The talks are important in any case, for no doubt an attempt will be made758 words
-
Article352 1952-01-16 6 Some weeks ago the report of the tribunal which enquired into the accusations made against senior officers of the Singapore police by the Riots Enquiry Commission disappeared into the Colonial Office machinery. It is time this report was found again and made public. Its contents are no longer352 words
-
Article342 1952-01-16 6 LARRY ALLEN - In charge in IndoChina LARRY ALLEN By T»HE Job of pressing the war against the Com-munist-led Vietminh in Indo-China now rests on General Raoul Salan, faithful friend and disciple of the late Marshal Jean de Lattre de Tassigny*. It is a war that will be pushed with ever-Increasing vigour, forAP - 342 words
-
Man-in-the-Street
-
Letter349 1952-01-16 6 nPHE Commissioner-General reminds us that "a Bill has been introduced relaxing the conditions required for the acquisition by birth or application of Malayan citizenship." In fact the proposals, in the published Bill, detract from the rights already secured under the present unamended Federation Agreement, and add no relaxation349 words
-
Letter156 1952-01-16 6 I READ with interest "Sugar Daddy's'" letter in your issue of Saturday since, if the rationing of sugar is a farce in Perak, it ls even more of a farce in Singapore. I have been buying as much sugar at I want for the past year156 words
-
Letter213 1952-01-16 6 IN reply to "Fallen Angel," whose letter dealt with advertising over the "radio professional wrestling bouts in Singapore, I have to say that it is not fair to comment on this particular sport. What about the commentaries on horse racing, football, etc? Is not this advertising too? Any213 words
-
-
Article, Illustration763 1952-01-16 6 HARRY LEVER - HARRY LEVER WASHINGTON. INTERNATIONAL inA trigue and internal political friction are ready-made worries for the newly created United Kingdom of Libya, which formally assumed sovereign status towards the end of last month. The thorn in the new Government's side is caused by the763 words
-
Article438 1952-01-16 6 Of sheep and goat 'THE London University School of Oriental and African Studies report for 1950-51, which was referred to yesterday, contains one or two little touches of academic humour. One of them describes a communication from a member of the School staff on research leave. "It438 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement673 1952-01-16 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. SALT: On January 15th, 1952, »t Kar.dang Kerbau Hospital, to DOREEN (ne« Hynes). wife of '•N;mHk"' Salt, a son. THK marriage took place between Mn Tan Sock Cheng and Mr. Quahe Hup B.vee. at The R*r of Marriages today SITIIVTIONS VACANT 1 ICKET Inspectors minimum «cc 22 ffmn673 words
-
Advertisement48 1952-01-16 6 SPECIAL OFFER for the CHINESE NEW YEAR iiTiMftTiam GENERAL® ELECTRIC COMPANY INC. (Made In U.S.A.) NX A v' Model NCS-8 Cash down $200.00 12 monthly payments of 90.00 Model NB-8 Cash down $200.00 12 monthly payments of 79.20 Immediate Delivery. T MA. LTD, 61/63. High Street, Singapore 6.48 words
-
Advertisement134 1952-01-16 6 GmAuit the .1 THE 'COMMERCIAL UNION" GROUP OF INSURANCE COMPANIES COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO. LTD. UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LTD. PALATINE INSURANCE CO., LTD. LIVERPOOL VICTORIA INSURANCE CORP: BRITISH GENERAL INSURANCE CO., LTD. SINGAPORE. |POH. PO Box 107, Tel. 5077 P.O. Box 47. Tel. 574. Branch Manager: Local Manager: C. W.134 words
-
-
Article314 1952-01-16 7 Dr. Garbett: There are so many 'BRITAIN WILL STAND BY YOU 9 Y HOSE who thought that the problem of Malaya was simply one of suspension of violence 1 and the restoration of order would soon learn better if they came here with open eyes and;314 words
-
Article272 1952-01-16 7 More office space sought OINGAPOPE Government is looking for suitable private premises to some of its "overcrowded" departments, a Government spokesman said yesterday. This is only a short-term measure The spokesman was commenting on a reader's letter to the Straits Times which criticised the overcrowded and unsatisfactory conditions in many272 words
-
Article90 1952-01-16 7 WOO Wai Hoi, aged 21, of Temple Street, was fined $100 in Singapore yesterday for attempting to cheat a ticket inspector of a 10-cent fare when he was a passenger in a bus in Upper Cross Street on Jan. 14. Woo gave th e word90 words
-
Article50 1952-01-16 7 Two labourers. Chak Ah Ming, aged 18, and Wong Ching Meng, aged 24, claimed trial in Singapore First Police Court yesterday when charged with stealing three water pumps worth $900 at Kheam Hock Road on Jan. 11. They were each allowed $500 bail until Jan. 22.50 words
-
120 1952-01-16 7 Wandering orphan (II) finds a Home at last A FTEE six years of begging in Singapore streets, an 11-year-old orphan, Packam, has found a place she can call home. Three months ago when, on her round of begging she asked a schoolgirl, Madhy Chellat hurai, for alms. Madhy said she120 words
-
Article90 1952-01-16 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues. SAHAT bin Haripudin, a 62-year-old Banjarese of Jalan Muar, Segamat, was dragged by a crocodile while washing himself on the bank of a river Sahat's screams attracted his wife, who was also washtog herself, and when she raised the alarm, a90 words
-
Article85 1952-01-16 7 Charge of robbery withdrawn A CHARGE of robbery against two Chinese detectives and another Chinese was withdrawn at Singapore Assizes yesterday. They were acquitted and discharged. The case began on Monday. The three men were Tan Kong Soon, Tal Pin Chuan and Lee Thiam Hock. They were accused of robbing85 words
-
Article70 1952-01-16 7 Married 16 days— left -.ADAM J Loke Yuen Ying, *nr e it Mr. R. Waters, it granted a decree nisi on ■.he ground of non-consum-mation, by Mr. Justice Fletj cher-Rogers In the Singapore 1 High Court yesterday. She told the court that she married Mr. Waters at the Straits Chinese70 words
-
Article, Illustration89 1952-01-16 7 INSPECTOR Thoo Yuen Heng of the Singapore Police, who will be sent shortly to Britain for specialised training in radio maintenance to enable him to cope with the increased technical work when the Radio Division is expanded. The Radio Division is soon to have89 words
-
Article, Illustration124 1952-01-16 7 QTAFF Nurse Maisie Cheah, of Singapore General Hospital, winner of one of this year's two A. I. F. nursing scholarships, is the sister of Miss Alice Cheah, the first Singapore nurse to win the scholarship in 1947. Maisie, who is 28 and ha^ been124 words
-
Article54 1952-01-16 7 The Director-General, Army Medical Services, Lt.-Gen. Sir Neil Cantlie, is due In Singapore tomorrow by air from London. He is on a visit to Malaya. Hong Kong and Korea. The son of Sir James Cant, lie, an eminent surgeon, the Director-General is the author of several54 words
-
Article17 1952-01-16 7 The Emergency In Singapore has been extended by a further three months beginning from Jan. 22.17 words
-
Article, Illustration32 1952-01-16 7 Brr— England is cold MALAY student teachers added colour to the official I welcome to Kirkby Teachers' Training College with their national costume. Som e felt the English winter and wore scarves.32 words
-
Article253 1952-01-16 7 HELP FOR THE AGED, POOR THE Singapore Public Assistance Board, formed by A the Governor last year to organise relief, is to conduct a study of the Social Welfare Department's present system of distributing funds. The chairman of the Board, Mr. R. W. I. Band,253 words
-
Article149 1952-01-16 7 r«AREER talks, jointly plan- ned by -the Singapore Rotary Club and Young Men's Christian Association, will be given in the suburbs of the city. The subjects will Include civil and electrical engineering, and law. The first of the series will be at 8 p.m. next149 words
-
Article63 1952-01-16 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues. Madin bin Masadon, a driver employed by a Singapore doctor, was fined $2,000 a f Johore Bahru for trying to smuggle 60 dozen packets of playing cards, valued at $576, on which the duty was $288. The prosecution said that Madin undertook to63 words
-
Article110 1952-01-16 7 A VERY slight increase In the open market price of tin has been recorded in Singapore since the announcement of Britain's tin deal with the United States. Tin circles said that the past week's uneasiness had [been somewhat removed, although it was still a guess110 words
-
Article46 1952-01-16 7 Half an hour's rain at Kallang yesterday afternoon flooded the runway and thp forecourt in front of the airport buildings. ■Several cars were stranded There were no aircraft due at the time of the storm, as visibility was almost nil for nearly 15 minutes.46 words
-
157 1952-01-16 7 rpilE fan s stopped. The ice in the refrigerators beiran to thaw. Another blackout, thought the people living in the Swettenham Road area of Singapore. That was Monday, 1 p.m. And at seven p.m. there were still no fans, no ice, no lights.157 words
-
237 1952-01-16 7 COURT TOLD OF FUND FOR TERRORISTS KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. THE existence of a "Malayan People's Revolution A Anniversary Fund" to further terrorism was brought to the notice of Mr. Justice Wilson in the Supreme Court here today. The information was contained in a document put forward as an exhibit at237 words
-
Article24 1952-01-16 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues. Welfare Week in Mersing raised $10,000. Most of the money will go to widows of policemen killed by bandits.24 words
-
Article31 1952-01-16 7 Mr. H W. Nightingale will act as Under-Secretary. Singapore, from Jan. 15 in addition to his duties as acting Principal Assistant Secretary, Secretariat, in place of Mr. D X Daniels31 words
-
Article126 1952-01-16 7 S'pore Motor Club to hold rally QBSERVANCE of Singapore's traffic rules, correct hand signals and courcesy towards other road users will win a Singapore Motor Club challenge cup fnr some careful driver on Sunday m6rning, when the club holds a special members' rally through the city's streets. The rally will126 words
-
Article54 1952-01-16 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Tuev— As Leong Ah Menu was in hospital and not fit to stand trial at the Assizes on a charge lof unlawful possession of a rifle, the case was held over to the next Assizes. Leong was wo mded before he was54 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement71 1952-01-16 7 cxle ci accompanied AJf <^ «ertect dinner BLUE JSF mm n^iir LIEBFRAUMILCH H. SICHEL SOHNE For expert advice on the selection of suitable wines for your next dinner party please 'phone our wine specialist Singapore 5324. THE EASTERN AGENCIES (1946) LTD Specialists in choicest wines. This set has been TRIPLE71 words
-
Advertisement118 1952-01-16 7 JONES A PERFECT HAND SEWINC MACHINE Simple, Silent and Light Running Sewing Backwards or Forwards at will THE JONES FAMILY CS. HAND MACHINE (Cylinder Shuttle) ON WALNUT OR OAK WOOD BASE WITH MODERN COVER Is light and compact, which makes it ideal for the small house or flat. Although it118 words
-
-
301 1952-01-16 8 Indian ban cuts Malaya's textiles by 75 per cent TRADERS MAT TURK TO JAPAN THE Indiaii ban on textile exports to Malaya means that more than three-quarters of this area's textile supplies are cut off. Indian textile merchants in Singapore yesterday said that here was now a shortage of textiles,301 words
-
Article, Illustration244 1952-01-16 8 VJFNC; .II'OKF Chinese will not be able to herald their New Year on Jan. 27 with the traditional "big hang." The law does not permit it. The Commissioner cf Police. M; J P. Pennefather-Evans said yesterday: "It is uer- j mitled to let off244 words
-
Article84 1952-01-16 8 TRADERS APPEAL TO ENVOY 'pHE Singapore Overseas Chinese Import and Export Association yesterday appealed to the Indonesian Trade Commissioner in Singapore to urge his Government to permit import of wheat flour from the Colony. The association said a large stock of flour, bought from Australia by members on behalf of84 words
-
Article, Illustration36 1952-01-16 8 MR MALCOLM MTJGGERIDGE, Deputy Editor of the London Daily Telegraph, who arrived m Singapore by QantasBOAC yesterday to report on the situation m the Federation. He will be here for about two weeks. Straits Times picture.36 words
-
Article29 1952-01-16 8 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues. K. Karnpiah was fined $80 at Johore Bahru today for selling milk without a licence. He had been convicted before for a similar offence.29 words
-
Article, Illustration28 1952-01-16 8 Mrs. J. E. MAKTIN are. a. o. u.phonso MR. J. MARTENS MR. JOHN HONG Miss N. M. Srharengutrri MR. K. RAJENDRAM28 words
-
596 1952-01-16 8 i TUBERCULOSIS patient, a woman teacher, a girl violinist who is also a teacher, a university honours graduate hi mathematics and two oi the most junior employees in the Singapore Veterinary Department are among the "*0 awarded departmental scholarships for studies596 words
-
Article213 1952-01-16 8 IPOH, Tues. HPHE Sultan of Perak, who celebrates his 62nd birthday today, has conferred honours on 21 residents, six of whom become Justices of the Peace. The rest have been awarded Perak State Medals three for distinguished conduct and twelve for meritorious service, mostly in connection213 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement50 1952-01-16 8 &?5c?2» "^t2Z34iJ %«c< f •1 1 l l j. CD CC f t Wt^^' vUSX/fi- rSm *^A J?*Mt* k\| /s3'i&a&ffl&£i&^>L. Will 81SO DC mCC H^ »J^^- jrjr giug i fnrrVnSr^ P W^^ZZ^i tube medium size 'PRODENT TOOTHPAS JP^^ t&Ulf **^OD E N 1 P™fy -Aam Y^^^^^^^^|*|: LEYTE TRADERS LTD., l^^^^^^^%s^^^^/50 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous50 1952-01-16 8 SINGAPORE I 10 a.m.-io.io Emergency News from Ki.; l. p.m. Dance Music: 1.30 News; 1.45 "Lunch Time Prom": 2.15-5. Racing Commentaries' S'pore; 6.15 "Nature Club"; 6.40 Radio String Ensemble; C.55 Announcements; 7. News; 7.157.25 "This Is Communism"; 7 30 "Radio Rhythm Club"; 8. "In Your Minds Eye"; 8 15 Kecneth50 words
-
Miscellaneous46 1952-01-16 8 Alwyn, piano; 8.30 Peature; 9.30 News; $.45 -Evening Star"; 10. "Musical Notebook"; 10.30-11 Dance Music. BBC GOS 9.30 a.m. The News; 9.40-g.4. c > "Prom The Editorials"; 6.15 p.m. "Sports Round-Up"; 6.30 News News Analysis; «.45 U.N. Report; 6.50 "From The Editorials"; 7.00 "Sports Diary"; 7.15 "Listeners'46 words
-
Miscellaneous48 1952-01-16 8 Choice 3 Dance Music; 8.15 "A Manner of Speaking"; 830 News Home News; 8.45 "The Hghth Plague"; 9.30 Radio Newsred; 9.4b "Prom The Proms"; 10.45 "Listeners' Choice"; 11.15 "Cockney Cabaret"; 11.30 News News Analysis; 11.45 "Statement of Account"; 12 "Tip-Top Tunes"; 12.30 a.m. Talk, "An Enquiry into Empire."48 words
-
-
CHILDREN'S CORNER
-
Article, Illustration843 1952-01-16 9 Y°U will remember that Rosemary, the beautiful, golden-haired doll was given a new wand for Christmas, which to her surprise and delight turned out to be magic. She has uOC used it since the dreadful day Teddy shot the glass balls off the Christmas tree,843 words
-
Article, Illustration28 1952-01-16 9 This tiny Antcope in ou.y six day* (Id. but is already enough like mother to cause her great pride. They are Impala Antelop e and conic Irom Kenya.28 words
-
Article, Illustration230 1952-01-16 9 Uncle Bill - Talking About Stamps Uncle Bill By rE United Nations Headquarters in New York has issued a series of four stamps which will frank the mail sent out py that worthy tribunal. The stamps are 6c and 10c which are coloured red and blue-green respectively, and show a design of plane230 words
-
Article, Illustration359 1952-01-16 9 for the benefit ot new readers who wish to join the Wise Owls Club, you should collect six C.C.C. coupons which appear daily in the Straits Times, fill in the membership form printed on this page, and send them to I me together with a ten cents359 words
-
Article418 1952-01-16 9 WHAT are' Internationa; Reply Coupons asks Richard Wee of Singapore IF you wanted to send a manuscript to Britain or America you would enclose one of these coupons for the amount of the cos' of the return postage. You must send a coupon because a Malayan stamp isoj418 words
-
Article14 1952-01-16 9 Collect six of these coupons to loin the Children's Come* Club.14 words
-
Article247 1952-01-16 9 LA I L A'S letter printed last week describing her journey reminds me of mv own voyage out to Singapore. Our first stop was Malta which looked so beautiful in the morning sun, just like a city of gold with its sandstone buildings Quite a lot247 words
-
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement59 1952-01-16 9 The^ low priced craftsman!/ MADE IN U.S.A. KJm *T^iA V is one you f |nd i |JS t the m? a/jJLIL'V priced, too. and can take a 'ot m iHflr 4\ KM/ s^ ac Or üm to Set you jm& Zm\ Mm& forget that the Sheaffer's /"^z\}'f MHW Craftsman is59 words
-
Advertisement25 1952-01-16 9 I DLEASE enrol me *s a member of the Children's Corner Wise Owls Club, and send me a badge. NAME I ADDRESS > DATS OP BIRTH25 words
-
Advertisement235 1952-01-16 9 D^ fVB DB I ft' HA' *Ss m.S9 Oil a aV* 4 UPTONS IPM* U/I'f7l CANISTER TEA IS f *If j Lai IDEAL FOR FOOD MMfl/iX^g PACKED IN *T tfWINTKfr, VARIOUS SIZES 1 Ib., \'i II)., \jf Ib. r\^y^v^^r" *\p»^^l Soli ftq»H»ll I HENRY MUM CO.. ITO. vst^-^^S?S T/^fW| LM-l235 words
-
-
Article270 1952-01-16 10 LONDON. Tues.* INDUSTRIAL share prices 1 sagged on the London Stock Exchange today as Commonwealth Finance Ministers met to discuss ways and means of checking the drain on sterling are*, reserves. Closing middle prices of selected stocks, as supplied by special arrangement with The Financial Times, were: Consols270 words
-
Article147 1952-01-16 10 From Our Own C«rrfS|»*nden« MELBOURNE. Tues TNVESTMENT prices tended t* ease on the Melbourne and Sydney Stock Exchanges today Some of the falls in inactive Issues were sharp, ranging up to 3s. for a £1 share. Preference issues lacked support and several of the "five percenters" dropped147 words
-
208 1952-01-16 10 RUBBER MARKET Steady but quiet day; business lint ited HPHE Singapore rubber market was slightly steadier x in tone yesterday. Buying interest, again, was not very keen, t)ut there was no particular selling pressure. A limited amount of business was report ed at prices ranging between $1.40§ and $1.40} a208 words
-
Article59 1952-01-16 10 KUALA Lumpur Tin last month treated 108.470 cubic yards In 577 hours to produce 236 piculs of tin-ore. fONOKAH Compound No. 2 worked 599 hours, treated 109,955 cubic yards and produced 429 piculs of tin-ore. CUNGEI Kinta Tin Dredging In December produced 654 piculs of tin -ore.59 words
-
Article38 1952-01-16 10 SINGAPORE, rues., Jan. 15— 5475 (down $2.624.) London: £962£ a ton LONDON, Jan. 15— Cash Buyers £962}. Sellers £964; Forward Buyers £9635, Sellers £964; Settlement £962) (up £54). Turnover: a.m. 150, p.m. 140. tons.38 words
-
Article143 1952-01-16 10 I DETTER buying inquiries cause! D a steadier tone In the copra i section of the Singapore produce market yesterday. Sellers quoted $39 Vi a picul lor February shipment against bids or $38%. Coconut oil was quoted by sellers at (63 a picul. Buyers still held off.143 words
-
Article178 1952-01-16 10 Profit-taking, in Tins THE continued strong de1 mand for Tin shares yesterday produced extensive profit-taking in the Malayan share market. Prices, as a result, closed slightly below best. Industrials were quietly steady. Rubbers were mostly unchanged. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrolcers 1 Association yesterday were: I'I«»1IU»U178 words
-
Article34 1952-01-16 10 HONG KONG, Tues. FREE market currency exchange for Hone Kong dollars was quoted at the cloy today as follows: US$l HKJ6.56 (cash), HK$6.6O (T.T.); £1 HKJ15.60: one tabil of gold HK$32l%.— UJ>.34 words
-
Article220 1952-01-16 10 jSjHIPg alongside the Singapore Harbour Board godowns, or expected there by 7 ajn. today, are: 4-5 Otaa. Coal Plant Pakistan Pioneer, 6-7 City of Karachi. 8-9 Benarty, 11 Utrecht, 13-14 Radja. 15-16 Palstria. West Side Empire Dock Entrance Pangkor. 17-18 Rempang. 19-20 Omala. 21-22 Incharran. 23-24 Bataan. 25-26220 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1381 1952-01-16 10 .tANSFIELD tfc CO., LTD. iiHUiwulec •> Singapore) BLUB FUNNEL LINE tirncii option to proceed via other ports to load and discharge cargo. SAIUNCS ta LIVERPOOL CLASCOW LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS. Oue Sails P Sham Penang P.rtvut Marseilles i-»l fa Clasgow |an. 15/1« lan 17/19 C»ich i,,. Holland b London I. Res1,381 words
-
Advertisement433 1952-01-16 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS nj New York and Boston Wa Ceylon. India Egypt anf Mediterranean Ports Singapore •nue*ter\n*n Cdns. *1/4* s.s. hxi-> -iakki%on Sails 16 lan 17/18 |an 19/21 |an. II "PRESIDENT BUCHANAN* 19/25 |an Omit 26/28 (an. I.S "SCHUYLER OTIS BLAND 23/3C|an Omit llljn/l'ck To Las Angele- MUeaeat Ports <i.<433 words
-
Advertisement444 1952-01-16 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIAN X /CONTINENT I S'oore P Sham f»enanp India for Bangkok rtor. fc «on« Manila. Kobe Yokohama 1/4 Feb i I |aa./2 feb 27/30 |an Morelia" tot Bangkok Hong Kong. Kobe 6 Yokohama 19/21 Feb IT/18 Feb 14/16 Fe* *-> »»nekok Hont Kon« Manila 26/27444 words
-
Advertisement1004 1952-01-16 10 McALISTER 6c CO., LTD. Telephone No 5906 ELLERMAN BUCKNALL KLAVENESS LINE LONOON HAVRE, ROTTERDAM LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO HAMBURG PORTLAND SEATTLE VANCOUVER 'Z*^^ S2Z& gg_- fcg- riTV ai vad.i-iji A ■\flnerican rro t* p'eJ*" CMI p FRANCISVUL. C 1-2? 7 lan 18/I9l™ 20/1% t. P. Stx.m Penan, U c.^h JJ,"1,004 words
-
-
Article783 1952-01-16 11 Athlete accuses Singapore A.A.A. QFFICIALS of the Singapore Amateur Athletic Association fall far short, from the point of I view of athletes, of a reasonable standard of zeal and endeavour that is the charge made by C. A. Seabrook, well-known distance runner, in a letter783 words
-
Article117 1952-01-16 11 HOBART. Tues. •pHE West Indies completed a double over Tasmania today wben they won by an Innings and 43 runs. The touring team beat Tasmania by ten wickets hi the first match played last week. Final scores today were: Tas«p>nia 223 and 170. West IndiesReuter - 117 words
-
Article98 1952-01-16 11 Following officials of the O.T.E.C. Sports Club have been elected for 1§52 President: Mr. A J Thursfleld: Tlce-presldents: Mr. J. V Inch and Mr 1. A. Cacan: ban secretary: Mr chua Kim Chiang: boo. treasurer: Mr. J R. Nesbit: sports capt»tn: Mr Teoh Ong Teck; committee: Htnrs98 words
-
Article67 1952-01-16 11 RACING: Bukit Tinah, 2 p.m. RUGBY: Nee Soon Garrison v Siacapore Enjtla^cr Beet., TantUn Bfcs., S p.m.; R.AJ. (Tencah) v Naval Base, Tengah, R.A.F. (Teacafc) 2nd XV v Naval Base 2nd XV, Naral Baae; R.A.F. (Chanel) R.A.F. (Seletar). Chanel; «.A.F. (Chaa«i) 2nd XV R.A.F. (Scletar) Sari XV, Seletar.67 words
-
Article163 1952-01-16 11 LONDON. Tues. NEWCASTLE UNITED winners of the FA. Cup last I season, yesterday drew an away match against League champions Tottenham Hotspur for the fourth round of the 1951-52 Cup competition. The fourth round matches will be played on Feb. 2. The full draw:Reuter - 163 words
-
Article41 1952-01-16 11 A new rugby competition the Bave-stock Cup will begin shortly for an annual challenge trophy between Nee Soon Garrison (whole garrison), R.N.A.S Sembawan? and Naval Base. The competition will be run on a triangular, home and awsy league basis.41 words
-
Article42 1952-01-16 11 BOSTON. Tues— World featherweight champion Sandy Saddler was decisively beaten on points by George Araujo in a non-title' fight here last night. The decision came in the tenth round after Araujo had literally hit Saddler all around the ring— A.F.P.AFP - 42 words
-
340 1952-01-16 11 f HK fr—i b-j— t-«— Awriatian were laftt ai«-ht cesapllmrnWr4 their ver? sorting cesUire ia alicwtng Sb«ayar« to substitute player* at thr last moment for the Foong Seong Cup final" by Mr. Lim Chnan Geok, president o f the Singa»are BadmiaUa Associattaa. at a dinner340 words
-
209 1952-01-16 11 pOR the third successive day rain interfered with Bark way's coaching course at Victoria School yesterday. Indoors again, Barkway went through his sixth three-hour session on long jump and hop, step and jump. He lectured on the two field events at length, explaining in209 words
-
Article88 1952-01-16 11 TEAM FOR F &N CUP FINAL \'EE Soon Garrison XV to meet Singapore Engineer Regt. In the Fraser and Neave Cup (Singapore District) final at Tanglin today tkick off 5 p.mj is: Pte. McMurdo; Pte. Gravener, Pte. Blake. Cpl. Harris. 2nd/Lt. Allen; Pte. Jackson, L'Cpl. Swinburne; Sgt. Wilson (capt.), C/Sgt.88 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement350 1952-01-16 11 LAST DAY! ll sum. 1.45, 4. 6.3t &9M pjn. SHORGA DUNIA '-&&&&&&&X MaUy Film Prwiuctk»n Distributed by Shaw Bros. TOMORROW BIG MUSICAL MM^ %M JAMBORttf > irl M < SONG .y- BSE lITSf «O«U0 MU<JMip~~m,_ m .^~.~j"^£2»<>ooim* ihhiihiw mCT^TT^E STli'4 wm IMrTM^IMiCt LBO J l^iJ^jUUMMifP^n'; ftwu ttufa law iucui j350 words
-
Advertisement89 1952-01-16 11 REX JOMORE BAHRU Starts Today at J.15— «.4r. A- 9.1S "PYGMY ISLAND" Atlantic Great World Now Showing at 7.0* A 915 p.m. •VJUWITA" (Malay) Sun Mew Wortaj Now Showing at 7.»0 A 8.15 p:» -ABPHALT JUNGLE" Ko>al at 3.00—6.15 A MS "I "BANAU" (Hindustani) NOTICE While even eadeavoar m made89 words
-
Advertisement256 1952-01-16 11 808 HOPE® I ACT nAY f n a m !45 15 LAjI UAT f 645 9.3* p.m. wwzl Tfl 5400 AIR-CONDITIOMFP OPENS TOMORROW!^ METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER BRINGS YOU A FASCINATING MYSTERY!^. 'i- L HSk fl mL?^mlmV l 'PMr^ mw *1 ■tiiiii tt i *V*™ J^o^oaMN**4smßM| 2nd encore MIDNIGHT-SATURDAY PACKED WITH Mi256 words
-
-
Page 11 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous311 1952-01-16 11 t I 25. Small wave used to cleaD Straits Times Crossword «g ft to in noment (10) i' ill 7 i" 5 HI' -Sg^iSAf^. 8 9 l. An evU mixture, but noi adly (6) 2. In faTour Of a proposal for sss m m s^ s^ s. t^ boae u311 words
-
-
453 1952-01-16 12 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP Can make top class grade By DETINUE can be a brilliant performer on a heavy track and, with an attractive handicap mark of 8.2, I give her a confident winning vote against Marcher Lords and Modest Flutter in the Class 2, Div.453 words
-
Article179 1952-01-16 12 EPSOM JEEP CALL BOY POINTER Race 1 !.0« pjn MR. SUPERSTITION Chin* Town Spear of Sarawak FLYING SPIRIT Mr. Superstition Academy Award MR. SUPERSTITION Hying Spirit China Town Race 2 .30 p.m MISS COY Sunstream Mombasa MISS COY Mombasa Hormone SUNSTREAM Miss Coy Box Office Race S179 words
-
Article1139 1952-01-16 12 BEST bet in today's card at Bukit Timah is Rising Glory in the Class 2, Div. 3 6f. sprint (Race Eight). This speedy Kingsway gelding has been galloping in great heart. He thoroughly enjoys racing in deep going and it will need a nrettv useful1,139 words
-
166 1952-01-16 12 JJLACK VELVET is always a possibility In a Class 3 sprint once he strikes his true form and, after his gallant display against Straight On over 7f on Saturday, I do not Intend to oppose him hi Race Five. Six furlongs is Black166 words
-
Article52 1952-01-16 12 AT B. TIMAH TODAY The going at Bnkit Tlmah today will be certain to be heavy. There was farther rain hi Singapore yesterday. Mudlarks with winning chances are Abbotsford, Lucifer, French Rose, Honourbright, Alton, Sunstream and China Town. Today's best bet: Rising Glory in the 5.30. Best tone-shot: Abbotsford In52 words
-
Article1112 1952-01-16 12 ACCEPTORS and probable jockeys for today's races are given below. The doable tote will be on Race Six and Nine, and the biff sweep will be on Race Eight. The following have been scratched from all engagements: Jack McGlnty, Horizon, Brecongill, Loveset, Ceasefire, Cardinal Puff, Rupert, Persian1,112 words
-
395 1952-01-16 12 ONG, MAR JAN OUT TO MAKE A MARK TONIGHT By Our Badminton Correspondent ANG Poh Lim should pick up his second title tonight in the Singapore Badminton Association's championships when he and Ismail bin Marjan defend their men's doubles title against Cheong Hock Leng and Loong Pan Yap at the395 words
-
192 1952-01-16 12 Neo expected to clock 58 sec. for 100 m rprWENTY-YEAR-OLD Neo Chwee Kok, winner of fcur gold medals at the First Asian Games and holder of four Malayan swimming records, will this morning receive a letter from M r Tan Sin Whatt, hon. secretary of the Singapore Amateur Swimming Association,192 words
-
Article186 1952-01-16 12 Scratchings for today's races ar»: Race 1: Rosy Morn 8.08 Yong: —o Hawaii 8.06 9pencer; —0 Balrobbie 8.03 Spencer; Dinar 8.03 Fox; -00 Picture Fan 8.02 Spencer; —0 Bell Jird 7.07 Pox. Race 2: -00 Observation 9.00 Spencer; 020 Artist's Rifle 8.07 Yong; 000 Best Wishes 8.04 Yong; 220186 words
-
Article72 1952-01-16 12 There are 571 horses in ttalning on the Malayan Turf according to the latest classification list issued by the Straits Racing Association. There are 123 horses In Clasa 1, 143 in Class 2, 147 in Class 3, 78 in Class 4 and 80 In Class 5.72 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement847 1952-01-16 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (ConttnuM rrom Page 8) ACCOMMODATION WANTED EUROPEAN family require part or whol« house bungalow or flat preferably furnished Box No. A9408. ST. WELL-KNOWN British Firm r*ouirrs residence for European ofnrlßl on long lease availability br'w^en now and year end. Renlv Box No. A9397. B.T. REQUIRED by European Co.,847 words
-
Advertisement200 1952-01-16 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE FOR SALE H.M.V. Radiogram. 7 valves. $700. Apply 65 Cavanagh Road. 15FT. LAUNCH with 21 HP. Johnson outboard motor, complete with awning and cushioned seats. Boat and motor less than 6 months old. $750 or nearest. Frewer. 1 Arabia Court. Wessex Estate. "TTPPA"— The Dependable Baby200 words
-
Advertisement54 1952-01-16 12 The HERMES Baby is sturdy and amazingly light at the same time. Though no higher than a match-box, it serves its purpose just a well as a full-sized typewriter. Send for illustrated leaflet. I COUVn QVAY SINGAPOKM SEA VIEW HOTEL SUNDAY 20TH JANUARY, 1952 COLD BUFFET 12.30 P.M. TO 2.3054 words
-