The Straits Times, 28 January 1952
1952-01-28
1
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1952-01-28 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1952 PKICE FIFTEEN CEN18 words
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Article, Illustration565 1952-01-28 1 Troops take over in Cairo 3 ENVOYS PROTEST AFTER RIOTS CAIRO, Sunday. law was decreed in Egypt last night after a day of rioting and arson in Cairo. The Prime Minister, Nahas Pasha, was named as Governor-General. The French, United States and Swiss Ambassadors handed565 words
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Article175 1952-01-28 1 B LONDON. Sun RITISH troops, planters and miners in Malaya were "dplivering the <oods lor the salvation of the sterling area throughout the w orld said the Minister for the Colonies Mr A T Lennox-Boyd in Burmingham last night. They were earning not far short of $400,000,000Reuter - 175 words
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Article83 1952-01-28 1 13 Britons missing says Embassy CAIRO, Sun rjIHIRTEEN British subjects, A including on<> woman were reported "unaccounted for' by the British Emoassy early today. An Embassy spokesman said nothing was known of the Canadian Trade Commissioner. Mr J M Buyer last seen in th e Turf Club" which was gutted83 words
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Article60 1952-01-28 1 A BRITISH Army officer reported missing from his unit on Saturday nignt was found seriously wounded near the corner of Holland Road and Clementi Road, Singapore yesterday. The officer. Captain Humphreys, of the Buffs died from gunshot wounds at the British Military Hospital nine hours later60 words
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Article26 1952-01-28 1 PUEBLA. Mexico, Sun Forty-;our people were burned to death when two petrol tanks exploded inside a crowded bus near Puebla, Mexico UP.UP - 26 words
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110 1952-01-28 1 A SPH? c i ash at the o w 9th o mil c Bukit Timah Jh Singapore, In which three Chinese were seriously in JU J" ce 1 d and four others slightly hurt wa s the only major accident yesterday The three110 words
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Article75 1952-01-28 1 HONG KONG. Sun. A Hong Kong Government spokesman said last night that there had been no disturbances on the Hong Kong-Chinese border and any action taken by the Colony Government had been "against subversive elements." He was making the first official comment on Chinese Communist chargesReuter - 75 words
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Article295 1952-01-28 1 CAIRO, Sun. THE last moments of x Cairo's famous She- pheard's Hotel presented a dramatic scene as 20feet high flames, started by the Egyptian rioters, gutted the entire building. Ernie Hill, correspondent of the Chicago Daily News, and i his wife were assisted to artAP - 295 words
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Article61 1952-01-28 1 BANGKOK, Sun. The Siamese Government has allocated 160,000 tons of rice to the Government of India for this year payable in sterling at free market dollar conversion rates, it was learned today. A n agreement is to be signed on Tuesday Ten thousand tonsReuter - 61 words
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Article80 1952-01-28 1 Esther is a world favourite HOLLYWOOD, Sun. A LAN Ladd and Esther £X Williams wer named film favourites of 59 countries last night at the second annual Foreign Press Association star banquet. They were presented with "Henriettas '—gold statueti^. C emonies at the Club Dei Mar. They were selected asUP - 80 words
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Article138 1952-01-28 1 C OMMUNIST terrorists threwtS hfndgtenades a, th n nHt a bSr here y ester <*ay just asK French authorities gave warning that the Reds were nlan rung to step up terrorism soon with new type bombs lr t Z r Z C^H d l138 words
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Article56 1952-01-28 1 TORONTO. Sun. A ew Canadian drug heparin has cut down deaths from heart diseases by 50 per cent according to Dr. Charles H. Best, the co-discoverer ~f insulin. Dr. Best told a Rotary Club meeting here that twice the number of patients treated with heparinReuter - 56 words
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Article28 1952-01-28 1 QUAKES NEAR TAIPEH TAIPEH. Sun.—Two earthquake shocks were felt yesterday at Huailen, east coast town, 75 miles south of Taipeh, but there were no casualties or flama.'je.—A P.28 words
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Article55 1952-01-28 1 LONDON, Sun—Last night was London's coldest for four years. The temperature at the Air Ministry in London at six: a.m. today was six degrees below freezing point i At Croydon the temperature was 19 degrees fahrenneit Coldest place in Britain i was Hawarden in Flintshire —fou r degreesReuter - 55 words
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Article40 1952-01-28 1 J ApS PROTEST TOKYO, Sun—The Japanese Government is to send a letter of protest to South Korea against the recent statement by President Syngman Rhee claiming sovereignty over the waters extending from 50 to 60 miles off Korean coasts A.FPAFP - 40 words
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Article, Illustration70 1952-01-28 1 With a song in lueii hearts and a Chinese New Year spring in their steps these «>Hr singing sister, from renang, now uitfer coni to v a Sinjrapon- nightclub, begin yesterday's celebrations with a stroll through the Botanic Gardens. Left to right are: The Mi«es70 words
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Article152 1952-01-28 1 T TEHERAN. Sun HE Persian Premier, Dr. Mossadeq. i n a message to the British people, today Invited the British Government to find a way to agree over the oil dispute. The message wa s handed to the British Ambassador Sir Francis Sheperd, who wasAFP - 152 words
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Article306 1952-01-28 1 AIR STRIKE FOLLOWED UP KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. V[EGRI SEMBILAN home and kampong guards were brought out in force to follow up an air strike near Seremban yesterday. Four hundred of them joined 100 police and a platoon of 1/7 Gurkhas in the operation A* gang306 words
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200 1952-01-28 1 TOKYO, Sun. i THE Communist truce x negotiators agreed toI day to temporarily shelve j one big issue blocking agreement on conditions I for a Korean ceasefire I the United Nations pro- posed ban on construction of airfields during an armistice. The Communists alsoAP - 200 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1952-01-28 1 SLfi We Sy T ore I open Today till 1 pm There will be no deliveries tomorrow and our shops will be closed all day. Please place your orders foi Wednesday's delivery before 4 p.m. today. COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.43 words
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Advertisement41 1952-01-28 1 g This Year LONGINES WIN TIME THE WINTER OLYMPICS at Oslo H. SENA, LTD. SINGAPORE PENANC jnd BANCKOK. Wishing all our friends a happy and prosperous New Year f f raser Neave Ltd. Malayan Breweries Ltd. Archipelago Brewery Co. (194!) Lftf.41 words
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64 1952-01-28 2 CITY COUNCIL OF SINGAPORE BEFUNDS OF ASSESSMENT Claims for refund of assessment on houses reported vacant between Ist July and 31st December. 1951. must be submitted by 31ST JANUARY, 1952, on forms obtainable from the City Assessor's Office (Room 128). MAKE SURE that receipt of your claim has been acknowledged64 words
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307 1952-01-28 2 'POINT FOUR PLAN HELP U.S. AS WELL AS OTHERS NEW YORK, Sunday. THE United States Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Achcson, said in a speech here last night that one of America's prime objectives in operating the "Point Four" programme was t« establish representative and responsible Government in under-devejoped' areas.Reuter - 307 words
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Article, Illustration43 1952-01-28 2 The Marquis dv Roure has been de/rauided of 75,000,000 francs by men impersonating a colonel and a general. They claimed to be working on counter-espionage operations. Here the Marquis is at the Palais de Justice with his young wife, who lost her jewels.43 words
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Article32 1952-01-28 2 PORT CHICAGO, California. Sun.— A twin-inglned bomber crashed and exploded today in a swamp near the Navy Munition Depot here. Three of the four crew were killed.— A.F.P.AFP - 32 words
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Article131 1952-01-28 2 Japs going on the air again TOKYO, Sun. JAPAN will begin her first international broadcasting, since the war. on Friday, but it will be only on an experimental basis to start with The announcement from the Japan Broadcasting Corporation came yesterday after the radio regulatory commission of the Allied SupremeAP - 131 words
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Article, Illustration33 1952-01-28 2 AN AFTERNOON IJRESS modelled at the All-Italian Fashion Show in Florence. The frock is of poplin, printed in orange and black. The hat is of black straw. A.P. picture.AP - 33 words
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Article88 1952-01-28 2 HOLLYWOOD, Sun.— ACTOR Bill Demarest was injured and James Cagney was shaken up yesterday in a motor cycle accident on the set of the movie "What Price Glory." Demarest was at the handlebars and Cagney was In the sidecar roaring down a muddy road for aUP - 88 words
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Article57 1952-01-28 2 BALTIMORE. Sun.— A Navy Viking rocket will be launched next spring in an attempt to beat the world's rocket altitude record of 135 miles. The rocket, eighth in the series, will be different from its predecessors larger In diameter, slightly shorter and with fins three quarters ofUP - 57 words
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Article176 1952-01-28 2 TOKYO, Sunday. MR. Dean Rusk, special United States Ambassador, arrived here yesterday to discuss with the Japanese Government administrative arrangements for stationing United States forces in Japan under i the Japanese -American Security Pact Mr. Rusk, in a statement) issued by Gen. Ridgway's jReuter - 176 words
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Article25 1952-01-28 2 IRON MINES PLAN 1 LAS .TRUCHAS, Mexico Sun.— Mexico plans to develop important iron ore deposits] near Las Truchas. a Mexican i Government Official said.25 words
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Article48 1952-01-28 2 HONG KONG, Sun.—Reports from Canton say thai Russian cotton piece ?oods are reaching South China markets A newspaper quoted an official source that 455 500 yards of Russian cotton prints and 382,000 yards of Russian cotton twills reached Canton in the last fortnight.—A.P.AP - 48 words
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161 1952-01-28 2 PARIS, Sunday. j DR T F TSIANG, of Nationalist China, yesterday b called on the United Nations to check •■the mad adventure" of the Chinese Communists in South- I TP<-*o4- Aeio East Asia. He was opening a debate before the Political Committee onReuter - 161 words
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Article207 1952-01-28 2 Allied request to UN on Korea PARIS, Sun. THE United States, Bri- tain and France yesterday called on the I United Nations to convene a special assembly if a Korean armistice is signed or an emergency assembly if the Korean war is resumed. A three-power resolution i made the following207 words
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108 1952-01-28 2 PARIS, Sun. THE United Nations yesterday decided that the Pal- estine Conciliation Co.nmis- sion. despite its past failure, should continue its effort to reconci'e Arab and lF r ".ell i differences. The General Assembly approved by 48 votes to five, J with cne abstention,Reuter - 108 words
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103 1952-01-28 2 JAKARTA, Sun. A SPOKESMAN for the Economic Affairs Ministry yesterday said that the atmosphere lor an "exchange of Aoughi*" on the delivery of H|»[%dalesia to. the United States was at present favourable, j He said the atmosphere had bocn cleared after thq resignation* ofReuter - 103 words
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Advertisement558 1952-01-28 2 NOTICfeS NATURALISATION NOTICE U h-reby gl«n that PAUMNE ELIZABETH FEREmO •Jso known as PAULINE EUZ A PE'-H MARTIN of 14 Oxford Ro-.ri Sinpapore, Is applying t<> the GovernoV for Naturalisation and that any person *h° kll w •ny reason why naturalise ion ahojlc not be granted should s^nd ■> written558 words
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Advertisement229 1952-01-28 2 NOTICES NATURALISATION Notice U hereby given that TAN KOK SWEE of 177, Marine Parade, Singapore, 15, is applying to the Governor for natura- llsation, and that any person who knows any reason why natura- llsation should not be granted should send a written and signed statement of the facts to229 words
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Advertisement185 1952-01-28 2 NOTICES ~~PERAK TURF CLUB FEBRUARY MEETING 1»52 SATURDAY. HTH FEB.. IM2 WEDNESDAY. tOTH FEB.. 19M SATURDAY. 2SBD FEB.. 1»»* $2 CASH SWEEPS thttrE WILL 3E NO MORE BOOKWG OF NUMBERS IN THE $2 CASH SWEEPS. FORWARD SALES of tickets will continue to be available at the Town Office Cash Sweep185 words
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Advertisement28 1952-01-28 2 KEROSENE MODEL NO. 159 X 300 WHOLE- POWER -2 MANTLES Will not spill or Harm it upset!! Sole Agents LINDETEVES (MALAYA) LTD. K. LUMPUR PENAN 6 IPON SINGAPORE28 words
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281 1952-01-28 3 BRITAIN 'AT EDGE CF DISASTER 9 LONDON. Sunday. J^ORD Ralfour of Burleigh, chairman of Lloyds Bank, warned last night that Britain was at the edge of disaster. "In the past six months we have lost more than a third of ourReuter - 281 words
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Article, Illustration76 1952-01-28 3 v»«-» y w nl n eatln to much over the Chines* New J4 h dont worry, the Straits Times photographers don t propose to do this to you. But in Denmark, for some reason or other, they want to show us what a /nil tL r e a J S76 words
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Article229 1952-01-28 3 HOOVER SEES 3 ERRORS NEW YORK, Sun. FORMER President of the F United States, Mr. HerIxrt Hoover, said in a broadrast here today that the pre»ent US administration had nade three major mistakes the past year. He called for a Congressional re-examination of the idminiyt ration's defence polcy and repeated229 words
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Article102 1952-01-28 3 Welcome for the King in Capetown CAPETOWN, Sun 'HE King and Queen and Princess Margaret will be elc( tned on arrival here in le battleship Vanguard on arch 26 by the Gov»rnortneral, Dr. Earnest G. Jann, Mrs. Jansen, the Prime mister Dr. Daniel Malan id other members of the >uthReuter - 102 words
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Article38 1952-01-28 3 HONG KONG, Sun.-More than 40 prisoners In the prison at Liucheng village, near Hoyun, South Kwangtung >rovince, broke out but Comnunist guards saw them. Thirty were captured and our were shot dead.— A.P.AP - 38 words
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Article100 1952-01-28 3 Snow stops traffic and sport LONDON, Sun gRITAIN'S heaviest snowfall of the winter yesterday stopped trains, crippled road traffic and forced many Saturday afternoon sports fixtures to be scrapped. Racing at Kehpton Park was cancelled. So were several rugby and soccer matches. London, for the first time this year, hadReuter - 100 words
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Article54 1952-01-28 3 WASHINGTON, Sun.— The United States will be able to build more ships in the second quarter of this year. The Maritime Administration said it had been promised more steel for ship building. The increase Is expected to allow the Maritime Administration to begin building 14AP - 54 words
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Article54 1952-01-28 3 BEIRUT Sun ENFORCEMENTS were la.'led to restore order len police clashed with deing Arab nationalist icl.nts of the American uversity here yesterday •v -tudents and seven po- < were wounded. Fifty-one den's were arrested. The demonstrators were nesting against the alle— mishandling of Syrian dents by the54 words
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Article59 1952-01-28 3 IKNNA, Sun. Prince rhemberg, former chief of Austrian Heimwehr, has isferred to his son, Heinj, all property restored to i by the Austrian Council State. 'he son of the former ier of the pre-Hitler paraItary organisation is an H-year-old child by the .second s wife, an59 words
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Article36 1952-01-28 3 DKYO, Sun- The British 1 mission in Japan has ted negotiations to buy i 300,000 to 250.000 tons ■;eel plate wire rod and < I bar, according to in- i ltd sovrc.es here. A.F.P.AFP - 36 words
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Article74 1952-01-28 3 NEW DELHI, Sunday. INDIA yesterday celebrated the second anniversary of her Independence. Members of all services i- marched past the President of the Republic, Mr. Rajendra Prasad, and members of the diplomatic corps After the military parade a long procession representing various Indian provinces pas- sed byAFP - 74 words
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Article, Illustration42 1952-01-28 3 Karl Baier of Berlin, tries out,' his new midget amphibious car. The motor, steering system, gear case clutch cables and brakes are all inside the body loto tteah cat can be driven on land or in water without any alterations A.P. picture.AP - 42 words
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141 1952-01-28 3 Bulgaria protests at spying envoys' SOFIA, Sunday. rPHE Bulgarian Government protested again yesterday against alleged espionage activities by Yugoslav diplomats here. The official Bulgarian News Agency said that such activities are part of a systematically conducted Yugoslav conspiracy against Bulgarian independence and sovereignty. In a Note to the Yugoslav Embassy,AFP - 141 words
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Article211 1952-01-28 3 REST OF THE WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF HOUSES rocked for a mile around when a United States Air Force Thunderjet fighter crashed into a vacant lot in Tucson, Arizona, and exploded. The pilot was killed *r FOUR United States Navy transports left Naples yesterday with a destroyer escort for an211 words
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Article36 1952-01-28 3 HONG KONG, Sun.— Lieut. Gen. Sir Terence Airey, successor to Lieut. -Gen. G C Evans, Commander of the British Forces in Hong Kong, arrived in the Colony yesterday from Britain.— A.P.AP - 36 words
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Article73 1952-01-28 3 m Uc LONDON, Sun. X HE Gl asgow edition of the "Sunday Express" did not appear this morning because of a last-minute strike of machine room workers The strike is believed to have arisen over the management's decision to reduce staff. Last week there were strikes among73 words
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Article27 1952-01-28 3 MOSCOW, Sun.— The Soviet Foreign Minister, Mr Vyshinsky arrived here last night from Paris where he has been attending the United Nations General Assembly. A.F.P.AFP - 27 words
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Article220 1952-01-28 3 FLAMES CUT OFF MINING TOWN MELBOURNE, Sun. DAGING bushflres, set l ablaze by Australia's worst heat wave in ten years, have cut off the little tin mining community of Walma. on the Murray River in Victoria. The last message from the township said seven men were badly burned and inReuter-AAP - 220 words
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Article68 1952-01-28 3 JODHPUR, INDIA, Sun. The Maharaja of Jodhpur, one of India's richest princes was killed in a plane crash about 60 miles from Jodhpur yesterday while campaigning for a seat in the Indian Parliament. Two other occupants of the plane were killed. The 28-year-old ruler married aReuter - 68 words
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Article20 1952-01-28 3 GIBRALTAR, Sun.— Units of the British Home Fleet arrived at Gibraltar yesterday on their routine spring cruise Reuter.Reuter - 20 words
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Article202 1952-01-28 3 A^_ WASHINGTON, Sunday REFUGEE from behind the Iron Curtain says there was a tjme, in 1945, when the Russians would have turned their bayonets against their llllcl S. But the opportunity could not be grasped because "we were alone. The United States and Britain wereAP - 202 words
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Advertisement136 1952-01-28 3 Your honoured and mE^\ revered grandfather has JjM I *uch strong, white teeth ■B |E**smß/ because he always uses ?&^«C^ Cibbs Dentifrice.** IMI^ Gibbs DentifVice ec P s tecrh ■UpF really white and healthy. Its cleansing llp| Up DENTIFRICE U mo I"-'"-" D. tt W. GIBBS LTD., LONDON, BNGLANB THE136 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous87 1952-01-28 3 SINGAPORE 9 a.m. "In a Holiday Mojd"; 9 30 Music With a lilt; 10.00 Emergency New s from K.L.; 10.05 Two "Pats at iwo Pianos"; 10.30 "Barbershop Quintette;" 10.45 "Hill-Billy Barn Dance"; 11 "A Music.il Gift From Canada"; 11.30—12 "Senorltas and Senores"; 1 p.m. "Monday Matinee"; 1.30 News; 1.45 "Home87 words
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Miscellaneous88 1952-01-28 3 j Announcements; 7 News; 7.10 i V.lS-'Chlnese New Year"; 7.30 j 'Spot the Favourites"; 8 World Affairs, Alllngton Kennard; 8.15 "At your Request' 1 9.00 'Movie Magaane"; 9.30 News; 8.45 "Cur- tain Call"; 10.15 "A Tale To Tell"; 10.30—11 'Roll Back the Carpet". KUALA LUMPUR 9 a.m. 5 p.m. As88 words
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Miscellaneous76 1952-01-28 3 Concerts", J. Strauss. Dvorak; 10.30—11 Alphonso Soliano's Griffin Sextet. PENANG 9 "Holiday Requests"; lo At Spore; 10.05 Charles Williams and his orch; 10.30 "East Meets West"; 11—11.30 "Swing Time!"; 1 p.m —5 As S'pore; 6 "Anniversary Hour"; 6.55 Announcement; 7 News; 7.15 Julai Tan, violin, Tony Valerio, piano; 7.30 "Bing76 words
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757 1952-01-28 4 Division One and Two leaders lose positions HOSTILE CROWD AT CHELSEA LONDON, Sunday. CURPRISE home defeats, which dethroned the First and Second Division leaders Portsmouth and Birmingham City, and ugly crowd scenes at Chelsea's Stamford Bridge were but a few of the features of the English League programme carried out757 words
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Article, Illustration28 1952-01-28 4 A Scuth forward leads a dribble following a line-out in Saturday's Malayan Rugby Union classic at Jalan Be&ar stadium in which North beat South 16—12. Straits Times picture.28 words
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211 1952-01-28 4 Springboks end UK tour with 1 7-3 victory CARDIFF. Sun. 'THEIR magnificent pack iX were mainly responsible Jor the South African touring side's defeat of the Barb rians by 17 points (one goal, three penalty goals and one »ry) to three points (one try i in their last match InReuter - 211 words
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Article95 1952-01-28 4 ADELAIDE. Sun. TURS Thelma Long yesterday won the women's Jingles tHle In the Australian lawn tennis rh'implonships here. defeating Mist Helen Angwin 6-2. 6-3 in the Mrs. K. Hawton and Mrs R. W. Bak^r beat Mrs. H. Hopman and Mi« B. Penrosp 6-2 6-1 to enter thrReuter - 95 words
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291 1952-01-28 4 LONDON, Sunday. THE England Rugby Union selectors, who on Monday are expected to announce their choices for the match against Ireland on Feb. 9, took a last look at possible candidates taking part in the weekend club programme. The choice of matches was limited becauseReuter - 291 words
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Article753 1952-01-28 4 LONDON Sun. IJOOTBALL league standings after f yesterday's matches were: FIRST DIVISION P W D L P A pts Manchester U29 15 8 6 61 40 38 Portsmoutn 29 16 6 ***** 38 Arsenal 29 15 7 7 57 41 37 Newcastle U. 28 14 6Reuter - 753 words
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108 1952-01-28 4 Victorians gain first innings lead BRISBANE Sun. A SEVENTH wicket century partnership by lan McDonald and Fitchett enabled Victoria to gain a first Innings lead of 65 over Queensland in their Sheffield Shield match here yesterday. Replying to Queensland's 220. Victoria were all out for 285 when stumus were drawnReuter - 108 words
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Article188 1952-01-28 4 LONDON. Sun. DUGBY Union results yesterday were: International in Paris: France 8 Ireland 11. S. African tour: Barbarians 3 South Africans 17 Club matches: Black heath 17. Royal Nan 3; Guy's Hospital 3. Devonport Services 6: London Scottish 3. London Welsh 13: Middlpsex Hospital 5. Rugbj 6:" OldReuter - 188 words
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Article141 1952-01-28 4 PARIS, Sun. TRELAND. holders of the lnterI national championship, beat France, runners-up last year, by II points to 8 in their rugby Cnion match at Colombes Stadium acre yesterday. At half-time Ire.an<: ere leading by six points to nil The packs were falrlv equal throughout theReuter - 141 words
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Article44 1952-01-28 4 TAIPING. Bun.— Displaying good stickwork. REME scored a convincing 4-1 victory over the British Military Hospital in a league hockey fixture. Scorers for the wnners were Ha bib <2), Peter Loh and Neale. Paul netted the solitary goal for the Hospital.44 words
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Advertisement119 1952-01-28 4 y<ru, yet stM nur*e wt the, LAT€ST (VU/wx j cjaxL ifjuu CfuJb stWL mo>^e out o^ it The Hillman Minx— the logical development of 20 years continuous improvement— is as handy in traffic and easy to park as ever with ample room for the whole family— and luggage There are119 words
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Advertisement237 1952-01-28 4 JIIIC]|||linillllt3llllllllllllClimilHllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC:illllllllHICJIIIIMIIIIIIC]MIHIIIIIII^ For Greater Comfort and Smarter Footwear You cannot do better than I THE NEW AVENUE 1 SHOES p.MiiiiitiHimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinim^^Mj^^ i iiiiiifflinmimimiS HmiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiii Jr Biiiiioiimiiiiii"iiii'| Light, Flexible, Airy, It's Really Smart Comfortable in Brown or Black Leather or Rubber Sole J ft Also JOHN WHITE I Sizes from 10 to 12237 words
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Article165 1952-01-28 5 'Treble fines— and give gaol 9 proposal [JEAVIER penalties for tea-money racketeers are proposed in amendments to the Premiums on Leases and the Control of Rent Ordinances by the Assessment Committee of Singapore City Council. The committee's recommendations will go to the City Council for165 words
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Article, Illustration35 1952-01-28 5 THERE IS A PRAYER and a wish in each of their warts as they offer joss sticks at th e High Street Chinese Temple in Kuala Lumpur on Chinese New Year's eve.— Straits Times picture.35 words
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Article148 1952-01-28 5 IVjR E V DA VIES, Labour Party leader on the Singapore City Council, who asked what is a Singapore citizen, has set a poser that defies answering, informed legal sources said yesterday. They said that the expression, "citizen of Singapore," has no meaning in law148 words
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Article71 1952-01-28 5 THE report on the findings 1 of the Commission of inquiry into explosions in the Anglo-Saxon Company's oil tanker. Dromus, off Pulau Bukom in August last year, is expected this week The 11,000-ton tanker exploded and caught fire on Aug. 19, with the loss of 2571 words
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Article, Illustration42 1952-01-28 5 f MISS CHAN FONG YING the eldest daughter of the late Mr. Chan Hor Nam, of Raub, and Mr. Lim Thian Chuan, the second son of tne late Mr. Lim Vow Choy, of Bentong, who were recently married in Raub.42 words
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Article78 1952-01-28 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun Merflbers appointed to serve on the Town Board. Kota Tingßi, this year are: the District Officer, (President*, the Administrative Officer' (Deputy President), the Assistant Engineer PWD Kota Tinggi, the Health Officer. Johore South, the O.S.P.C Kota Tinggi Mr G Scurr, Tuan Sheikh Abdul Rahman78 words
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Article92 1952-01-28 5 CINGAPORE City Council I has placed an order for a Chappel concert piano ,an English make of piano used by the 8.8.C., in the [Festival Hall l n London and in various other paces for use at the Victoria Theatre and Memorial Hall at a92 words
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Article32 1952-01-28 5 JOHORE BAHRU. SunLand for building is in demand in Mersing and is fetching good prices. Recently, when Government auctioned two town lots slighth over a dollar a square foowas realised.32 words
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Article121 1952-01-28 5 A nr^ SEREMBAN, Sunday PLEDGE of "fullest co-operation and the strong determination of the Negri Sembilan Indians to pull their weight with Government to eradicate the forces of evil which are disrupting the peace and prosperity of this country" was given in Seremban last night by121 words
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Article42 1952-01-28 5 PARIT BUNTAR, Sun Two labourers of Soon Lee Estate were charged with theft of six bras s arsenic drums valued at $192 The case was adjourned to Wednesday for transfer to the Session Court. Bail of $500 was offered.42 words
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Article145 1952-01-28 5 'THE Singapore Police housing shortage of the rank and file will be eased this year with ne w and reSS^SSS ?™T,!ZZS married men QuartMS 1 k Vl c ne .SL Quarters will je built at Thomson Road and Kolam Ayer Lane. The r"noyated ones are145 words
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Article, Illustration32 1952-01-28 5 THiis HAPPi (JOLPLE after their wedding are Mr xion Kirn Swee, Asst. Resettlement Officer, Taiping, and Miss Ros« Lee Beng Choo. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hong Cheng, of Taiping.32 words
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Article18 1952-01-28 5 TAIPING, Sun.— Mr. M. Campbell has assumed duties in Taiping as Inspector of Schools. North Perak18 words
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Article24 1952-01-28 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.The Johore State Government has engaged 20 temporary clerks to prepare new rent rolls because land rents have been raised.24 words
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Article91 1952-01-28 5 JN response to an appeal for blood donors by the Singapore Blood Transfusion Service, 90 British Service men and women, and 35 Malay Other Ranks came forward during January. Other donors who contributed were 20 schoolboys from the Anglo-Chinese School and Victoria School. The bank balance91 words
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146 1952-01-28 5 A BOUT 500 labourers of the Singapore City Coun- cil employed at the Pontian and Gunong Pulai waterworks extension projects, are to have a wel- fare officer. The City President, Mr. T P. F. McNeice, is seeking the approval of the Councillors to appoint146 words
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Article114 1952-01-28 5 IMP TO OPEN UP IN STORE A BRANCH of the Independence of Malaya Party, will be opened in Singapore soon. The party l s being organised by former Labour leaders, who broke away from the Labour Party because of difference of polijcies. One of the organisers said .yesterday, that he114 words
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Article70 1952-01-28 5 RAUB, Sun A SUM of $18,026.90 was collected in Pahang for the Poppy Day Fund for 1051, almost double that in the previous year, said Mrs. Corry, wife of the British Adviser, Pahang, who was the organiser. Temerloh district with $6,000.87 topped the list. The collections from70 words
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Article61 1952-01-28 5 TAIPIfcJG, Sun. Light} Chinese men and women were each given a red packet, one parcel of New Year delicacies and a parcel containing towel, toothbrush and ..oap by the District Welfare Committee. The money for tne gifts was collected by Mrs. F. Burton. Mr. Lee61 words
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Advertisement80 1952-01-28 5 T If you have not asked for a demonstration of HIGH CLASS GERMAN 35 MM I MIRROR-REFLEX CAMERA... Praktica j do so today f^ and see tor yourself its distinctive and J appealing P features and I |f reasonable price. l"or. Re exCaMerJ <**'•«» ♦ocuiing and eliminates P.rr.lU. Focal-plane .hutte.80 words
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Advertisement219 1952-01-28 5 @fo STOP BODY £rfj ODOR -^V^TOP BAD BREATH .A c sameiihe/ <^/^h °»we ?£k\ I worries of too I A vfr^\ fc we °nk** xio^^v "u'i "?*^7 eMor ?**#> **<*orant. that .r. .wntloata tn lat>M form to lIJ lIIIWWW ma.k mm odor with .trona.r but ha. ,«m. my.i.rlou. denHsU A219 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous298 1952-01-28 5 Straits Times Crossword u £d%. ahea<1 of wh^~ I 29. Coat for a sickly little 1 I* 3 B^ta to operate (as a I J I i£& (4, 4 5) H DOWN I g|| HI y§3Hl H!_|l| 2 Old money gifts (7). 8 9 3 Number of men In Eng335S298 words
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Obituary24 1952-01-28 6 CABLE received by S. Ponnlah. Co-operative Officer. Johore. that hi brother Manlam. teacher. Oovt English School, Segamat, passed away in Ceylon, on 25.1.52.24 words
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Article55 1952-01-28 6 MR. MRS. PATRIC CHAN Uuak thfir many friends and relat yes for their kind wishes and v: '.uibie prr&enLs on the occasion of theli marriage recently. MR. A MRS. K. SALOMON of Johore Labis Estate express 1)n ir hearty thanks to those frirnds and relatives who attended their marriage,55 words
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711 1952-01-28 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Mon., Jan. 28, 1952 Our Fight To Eat Asia's fight to keep on the margin of self-sufficiency in food production is still far from won. Before Japan let loose war and all its evil after-effects on the still unhappy continent, the Far East always had a711 words
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Article252 1952-01-28 6 Ceylon is reported to be preparing to introduce agriculture as a compulsory subiect in all schools in the Dominion. Some time ago a White Paper on Education in the island drew attention to the way in which Ceylon's educational system had become lop-sided in giving undue252 words
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Article137 1952-01-28 6 By definition a citizen of a city has always been an enfranchised inhabitant, a man with a say in its management because of his privilege to stand for election to the city's controlling body and duty to cast a vote in the election of its controllers.137 words
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986 1952-01-28 6 Patrick C. Gordon Walker, M.P., Former Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations, in his second article on the Finance Ministers' Conference, writes of the dangers facing the sterling area and the formidable and urgent problems facing the Commonwealth llfHAT the Finance Ministers986 words
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Article365 1952-01-28 6 Corruption grows in Red China HONG KONG. QROWING corruption among Chinese Communist leaders and officials is causing increasing dissatisfaction among the "labour classes". Communist Press reports- from the mainland have admitted recently. The Chinese Communist leader, Mao Tse-Tung, was reported recently to have called for a vigorous anticorruption purge. AnReuter-AAP - 365 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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Letter156 1952-01-28 6 HAVE been reading your correspondent "Klyne 1 Street" and he has been constantly pointing so American achievements and utterances as the source of inspiration for Malayan ambitions. I do not think this necessary when Great Britain is still our legal guardian. I am firmly convinced that in Great156 words
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Letter70 1952-01-28 6 I READ with interest "Frequent Visitor's" letter headed "Hooves Drum on the Graves." For many years past the residents of Ceylon Road and Carpmael Road have complained about a similar nuisance. A few months ago, after the owner was fined rather a large sum, the cattle disappeared70 words
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Letter173 1952-01-28 6 JT has been clear that the IMP is against the U.MNOMCA alliance in the Kuala Lumpur Municipal election. It is a pity that much strong words have been uttered against this attempt at the improvement of SinoMalay relations. Immediately after the recent war Sino-Malay relations were173 words
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Letter215 1952-01-28 6 J REFER to the Singapore Rural Board chairman's letter of Jan. 23. "This is a Building". I concur with his view that "one swallow does not make a summer", but does it take six months (or possibly more) to approve a plan? Ir this instance I am215 words
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Article464 1952-01-28 6 Shorn lambs rpHE thing of most Interest to this corner of the paper about the argument over barbers' prices In Singapore and Penang is the classification of hairdressing saloons into four categoriesfirst to fourth class— with the itinerant roadside barber as an also-ran. The price per haircut464 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement736 1952-01-28 6 Straits Tines Free Press F«r Hrn con»«n«iit« «dmtiltrl, Mr R«pr»nntahv«» at Ist Floor. Singapore Cold Sf»ra*«. Orchard «»«J. will raceiv* >maM advertisement! tnt answers to bo* aambers. CLASSIFIED ADS. Claaaifled Form in Pace 2 BRIDGES: TO HELEN ELIZABETH, wife of Major D. R. Bridg«s. on 24th January, at Bui.irsar Hospital.736 words
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Advertisement22 1952-01-28 6 Modern Accurate Reliable Chrome case from $40 Rolledgold case 05 14 ct. Gold case 210 All watches guaranteed. 16 COLOUR QUAY-* SINGAPORE22 words
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Advertisement125 1952-01-28 6 |ffiajlli|! BJf NO < ULA R S g^r ffI*^OPTICIAN aoHjL/o qedde/o -fhe IcHle /onop After Chinese New Year we are showing a new collection of lovely clothes, ELIZABETH HENRY, BRENNER SPORTS, ARTHUR BANKS, MARY BLACK, SUSAN SMALL. hjarne/o hole! -f olncjapohje FROM COUGHS COLDS AND BRONCHITIS jfe Campbell's Chrrry Cough125 words
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Article, Illustration528 1952-01-28 7 Chinese so say for the New Year HUNDREDS WANT TO SEE STORE FROM AIR a night of feasting and drinking, Singapore was up with the dawn yesterday as the Colony's 800,000 Chinese streamed out of their brightly lit, red-bannered houses to start off528 words
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Article, Illustration12 1952-01-28 7 HERE IS THE MUDLARK, LYING IN THE HARBOUR12 words
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Article231 1952-01-28 7 IMP AND LABOUR 'CAN JOIN' KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. THE Selangor Labour Party and the IMP were genuinely non-communal and there was nothing to prevent them coming together, said Inche Mohamed Sopiee, secretary of the Labour Party, at an election meeting in Kuala Lumpur this evening. The Labour Party and the231 words
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Article29 1952-01-28 7 PARIT BHNTAR, Sun. Din bin Dollah pleaded guilty to criminal breach of trust of a bicycle belonging to Saidin bin Arshad. The sentence was adjourned to Thursday29 words
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139 1952-01-28 7 WHETHER there are any blackouts over the Chinese New Year Is a matter that is entirely in the hands of the Chinese. Singapore's Electrical Engineer, Mr. C. C. Payne, when asked about the blackout situation. yesterday, wearily lifted his hands and said: "I have139 words
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Article42 1952-01-28 7 KUALA KANGSAR, Eun.— Abu Sam bin Pandak Karim, charged with possession of a rifle, four rounds of 303 ammunition and 58 rounds of .303 ammunition without authority on Jan. 9 at Kuala Dal, Kuala Kangsar, was remanded. Police opposed bail.42 words
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Article102 1952-01-28 7 'Mudlark' is to be sold THE 50-year-old steam bucket dredger Mudlark, an "old and trusted servant,' is to sold b y tender by the Singapore Government. The Mudlark will be sold as she stands, either for repairs or as scrap. Overhauled in 1948, the craft now lies, out of action,102 words
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Article87 1952-01-28 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. T HE Labour Party will agitate constitutionally for early elections to Federal State and Settlement Councils, said Mr. M. Arokiasamy at a Selangor Labour Party Municipal election meeting today. He denied that the Party had been born overnight "The Selangor Labour Party was conceived87 words
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Article66 1952-01-28 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun Padi planting has been completed in Perlis and is about to end in Kedah, Kelantan a? c d Trengganu. A total of 836,240 acres will be under wet padi In the Federation in this season. Latest figures issued by the neld branch of66 words
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Article174 1952-01-28 7 tm™™, KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. INDIANS domiciled in Malaya must fight for equal rights declared the secretary of the Selangor Labour Party, Inche Mohamed Sopiee. at a gathering of over 1,000 Indians workers celebrating Indian Independence Day i n Port Swettenham last night "All Indians in this174 words
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Article212 1952-01-28 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. TT was a matter of envy on the part of most Malayans that they should be forced always to i be guests at independence day functions of other Asian countries, Dato On n bin Ja'afar, Member for i Home Affairs, said at an212 words
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Article73 1952-01-28 7 Car left road, overturned SEGAMAT, Sun— Charged with inconsiderate driving Gunaretnam, 39, was fined' ♦15 at Segamat. His car was alleged to have left the road and overturned. Two others, Lim Teng (39) and Abdullah bin A. Raul (25). were also fined Cl 5 each for similar offences. Lim crashed73 words
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Article149 1952-01-28 7 Has any one here seen 'Scup'? rE saddest little boy i n all the Changi. Singapore, area yesterday was eight- I year-old jimmy Hadley. whose pet mongrel dog, 'Scup' has gone astray in the Tanah Merah Besar beach area. Because of this major catastrophe in his life Jimmy has been149 words
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Article114 1952-01-28 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. THE Federation of Malaya produced 48,000 tons of palm oil, 14,000 tons of palm kernels and 160,000 tons of copra in 1951. Palm oil production was 5,000 tons less than that in j 1950 and 2,000 tons less than I that114 words
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Article59 1952-01-28 7 TAIPING, Sun.— Mr. K. C. i Yeoh has been re-elected president of the Talplng chapter of I the Methodist Youth Fellowship i for 1952. Other office-bearers are. Vice- i president: Mrs. Teoh Thin Lam; I honorary secretary: Lee Lean Seok; assistant secretary: Miss Kasturl Bal; hon. treasurer-59 words
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Article124 1952-01-28 7 HE URGES FREE SCHOOLS KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. FREE and compulsory education for children ex- tensive adult education, more houses, playing fields and j parks, local community cen- tres and better Municipal ser- J j vices are the aims of Mr. S. i Karal&sinsam. Labour candi- I I date for the124 words
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Article19 1952-01-28 7 KUALA KANGSAR, Sun j Wong Fan, a detective, who was charged witfi five counts of misappropriation was acquitted.19 words
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147 1952-01-28 7 'LET CITY MEN LOOK AFTER THE CITY' A PROPOSAL that the i qualifications for representatives on the I Colony's Legislative and ,City Councils b e tighten. up to ensure that onlypeople who have interests in Singapore :m> able bo .manage its affairs will be consider^;, by th» Progressive Furty. i147 words
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Article73 1952-01-28 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun BANDITS attacked be t h night mail trains between i Kuala Lumpur and Singa- pore last ni<?ht. The pilot train of the north-bound mail was derail|ed in Johore. There were no casualties. Four wheels of the leading crash wagon left the lines. In Malacca73 words
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Article57 1952-01-28 7 SEGAMAT, Sun.— Alip bin Malan, an auxiliary policeman, was fined a total of $55 at Segamat for riding a motor cycle without a licence or insurance policy and causing hur L to a friend, who rode behind him, as a result of rash driving. He was disqualified57 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement74 1952-01-28 7 Meet IS Scotland's &^M Favourite )Ti§fc Son BORN 1820— STILL GOING STRONG JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH WHISKY The fashionable drink everywhere John Walker Sons, Ltd., Scotch Whisky Distillers, Kilmamock, Seotftnd PLANT MACHINERY^ DIESEL ENGINES, EL. GENERATORS AERATED WATER PLANT VEGETABLE OIL EXTRACTION PLANT RUBBER MILLING MACHINERY DRAGLINES AND SHOVELS Complete Engineering74 words
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Advertisement128 1952-01-28 7 JONES THE PERFECT SEWING MACHINE DROP -HEAD MODEL I CABINET IN WALNUT, AND FITTED WITH THREE DRAWERS. ALL MACHINES ARE MOUNTED ON NEW LIGHT RUNNING STANDS, FITTED WITH ADJUSTABLE BALL BEARINCS. 295.00 MOTOR NEEDLE POINT LIGHT 95.00 SPARE PARTS STOCKED Sole Agents little^ I SINGAPORE -1. >»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» <«««««««««»»»»»»»»»» >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 5128 words
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Article, Illustration883 1952-01-28 8 UNCLE Ollie flew through the window of Ah Chan's house and alighted on the table. "Happy New Year," he squawked, handing him a red package. Ah Chan thanked Uncle excitedly and unwrapped the parcel. Inside was a bow and six arrows. "Used to do a bit883 words
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Article81 1952-01-28 8 A Popular Pastime gIRD-WATCHINQ is a popular pastime for over 3,000 boys and girls in Britain. They are members of the Junior Bird Recorders Club, administered by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, and they are preparing for their most ambitious spring programme of bird-watching to date. Within81 words
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Article281 1952-01-28 8 FOUR TRICKY QUESTIONS HERE is a set of brainteasers. A time limit is given for each question. You can add up your marks at the end. 1. The first concerns the picture of six boys labelled a,b,c,d,e,f. Write down the letters of all the boys whose left leg is nearer281 words
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Article, Illustration269 1952-01-28 8 Uncle Bill - TALKING ABOUT STAMPS Uncle Bill By %E#EST Germany issued a set of Christmas Charity stamps which portray four internationally famous humanitarians. Illustrated here for you, is one of these stamps which bears the portrait of St. Vincent de Paul. Born at Pouv. near Dax in Casceigne, he was educated by269 words
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Article, Illustration256 1952-01-28 8 HERE IT IS! A surprise this week for every girl or boy who loves planes. But this is no ordinary plane. It is a Flying Saucer anyone from age seven can make upwards easily And you could make a whole fleet out of a week's256 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement268 1952-01-28 8 QUAKER OATS Helps Children Grow TALLER and STRONGER! To build strength, to Jr^^yCS 'j help youngsters grow _|f /^J^Tj^a tall and straight— filled \L[dg< with the energy and A p| C^^"f stamina they must have k\ tt \S^P% for active living, there's |l [FFf^R I no finer nourishment |l |J[?fV?268 words
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Advertisement13 1952-01-28 8 c.c. c. Collect six of Ihese coupons to join the Children's Corner Club.13 words
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Advertisement572 1952-01-28 8 "YOU, too, may be one of the MILLIONS who suffer from VITAMIN&MINERAL^^/^/ That is why you feel Worn out Nervous, Irritable. Have head aches, Lose Weight. Worry" Try this Proved Way Back to Health 6 Happiness When you're anaemic, fcrl nentous. hay. icaplam /rum Jrcp doxu* 'Mt Faiifi* iaty ipelU.572 words
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Article95 1952-01-28 9 MR. H. S. Russell, cnairman of Layang Rubber Plantations Ltd., whose estate Is in Johore, states that the crop for last year was 1,274,705 lbs. as against 1,624,000 lbs. for the previous 12 months. Some of the main reasons were shortage of tappers as a result95 words
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Article64 1952-01-28 9 SHAREHOLDERS of Larut Tin I=3 Fields and of Rawang Tin Fields are advised that the partners in the Bangtoe Joint Project. In which both companies hold a one-third interest, have c:ncluded negotiations for the disposal of this area to Kamunting Tin Dredging. The consideration Is approximately £80,000,64 words
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Article40 1952-01-28 9 T T.-Col. D. O. Dickson has been appointed a director of Kuala PUah Rubber Estates and Telok (FMS) Rubber Co. Mr. A. R. Scott has Joined the boards of Glen Muar Estates and Hevea (Johore) Rubber Plantations.40 words
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Article40 1952-01-28 9 Profit after British Profits Tax for year ended 31-3-51 was £13,992 1 9.4 per cent) and a dividend of 5 per cent was paid Net liquid assets in Balance Sheet work out at £47.560 or l/7d. per share.40 words
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Article154 1952-01-28 9 From Oar Own Correspondent MELBOURNE, Sun. INVESTMENTS had a weak closing market on the Melbourne Stock Exchange at the week-end. Falls outnumbered rises two to one. ranging from Id to 5s 6d. In Rosella Preserving. Buyers snowed little Interest and reduced their offers for many Issues. Sellers154 words
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465 1952-01-28 9 TINS PROVIDE BULK OF BUSINESS IN SHARE MARKET A LTHOUGH the advent of Chinese New Year saw a slackening in business on Malayan markets, a fair total of business was written for last week. Profit-taking in Tin shares, against a finning Metal market, brought s,harp declines to prices where buyers465 words
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Article97 1952-01-28 9 Agreed exchange rates rpH£ Malayan Exchange Banks Association a t the week-end announced agreed rates of exchange to merchants as follows: BUYING Air Mail T.T. O.D. 90 d st Credit BillNew York 32 13 16 32 15 16 ?3 1 16 Canada 32 13 16 33 15 16 33 397 words
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Article70 1952-01-28 9 OUNGEI Besl Mines operated Its iaree open-cast mine in Selangor and a bucket dredge at Pelapah in Johore in the financial year to March 31. 1951 and made a net profit of £297.059 (181.6 per cent) af'.«r British profits tax. Five dividends totalling 50 per cent70 words
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Article273 1952-01-28 9 BUSINESS done In the Malayan .'hare market last i week included. industrials: Fraser Neave $4.25 to $4.29 to 54.2'', Gammon $2 924 to $2.85, Goodwood Park Hotel $1.70, Malayan Bvewertes $6 35 to $5.45, Malayan Cement $1^2'-. to $l.I2 t i. Malayan Collieries $2JW'4, McAlisttr $42.75. Raffles Hotel273 words
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Article51 1952-01-28 9 JJAMBUTAN, operating hydraulic mines on its own account and on tribute, showed a profit of £31.444 (314 per cent) for the year to June 30. 1951, 15 per cent was paid in threo dividends. Net liquid assets on June 30, 1951, amounted to £78.774. or 15s 9d per51 words
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Article41 1952-01-28 9 HONG KONG. Mon. 'pHE Hong Kong money market, closed for the Chinese New Year, holidays, wii: not reopen till Jan. 31. Exchange rates for the US$l and the £1. and for stold, will not be available till then UP.UP - 41 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement1329 1952-01-28 9 MANSFIELD <$c CO., LTD. I Incorporated in Singapore) ELUB FUNNEL LINE Carrier t option to proceed via other portt to load and discharge car(o ftAILINCJ to LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW. LONDON b CONTINENTAL POBTS Duo Sails P. Sharp PerifJ Myrmidon for Liverpool <"* lan. n/ftb. i TantaUii for Havre, Southampton L'pool C.1,329 words
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Advertisement456 1952-01-28 9 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS rer c Nev* tofk md Boston via Ceylon India effvo* *nr Mediterranean Port* Singapore Swettenharp fenang s.s PRESIDENT BUCHANAN* 27/29 lan 10 lan. /I Feb Cdns. 36/37 s.s. SCHUYLER OTIS BLAND' Sails 1 Feb Omit Omit. ii "PRES HAROINC" 4/10Feb il/12Feb U/15Feb te Lot Ansele< B Atlantic456 words
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Advertisement459 1952-01-28 9 EAST ASIATIC LINE •AILING} -ROM tCANQJNAVIA/U. K./CONTINENT Spore p Sham f"enane 'India roi Bangkok rtong K.ong. Manila. Kobe Yokohama )/4 Feb Jt|an./2Feb In Port •Morelia" for Bani?kok Hon« Kong. Kobe b Yokohama 18/20 Feb 16/17 Feb 14/15 Feb ■Patagonia" »or Bangkok Honß Kong. Manila 26/27 Feb "Selandia" tor Bangkok 27/28459 words
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Advertisement1018 1952-01-28 9 McALISTER «Sc CO., LTE2. rrlc-phon. No 5906 ELLERMAN BUCKNALL KLAVENESS LIME LONDON HAVRE ROTTERDAM M JAN FfANCISCO end to. USA.. North Atlantic" PorH PORTLAND. pATTLE VAHCOUV and Canada "via Colombo Acceot.nt apfeo for Central Sou. s.s CITY OF COVENTRY t *rencan Ports in/X? P Sham Penang mi fRANCISVILIf 10/16 Feb.1,018 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement656 1952-01-28 10 \A_ m^ THE FINEST RANGE Xt^Jl/A!» OF BALL PENS TAYABALLI CULAMAU I MM M M WM^mmW V 35 |alan LL ngl A P ABDULLAH WAHAq lk.l i i A I A\X A ALO« STAH A |F I •^"^^llBl New Market Squar. 11^ fTIAAL AA I r^ I /^V. SARDAR KHAN656 words
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Article, Illustration677 1952-01-28 11 W. E. TREVOR - W. E. TREVOR By NORTH SNAPPED UP CHANCES JJORTH'S win in Saturday's rugger match at Jalan Besar was a beautiful example of what should be, but seldom is, an obvious fact. This is, a game of rugby, or any other game for that matter, is677 words
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Article328 1952-01-28 11 Hyderabad make good start v. MCC H HYDERABAD, Sun YDERABAD made a good start on the first day of their match against the M.C.C. yesterday, scoring 242 runs for five wicket* at close of play. Both the Hyderabad openers should have been out with only two runs on the board.Reuter - 328 words
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Article40 1952-01-28 11 LAHORE. Sun— Straight dark of Los Angeles and Felicisimo Ampon of the Philippines won the Pakistan national lawn tennis doubles championship today defeating John Linck of Holland and Iftikhar Ahmed of Pakistan 6-1 9-7. 8-6— UP.UP - 40 words
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71 1952-01-28 11 CLEVELAND SETS NEW 100-YARD SWIMMING MARK COLOMBUS (Ohio), Sun. J)ICK Cleveland, Ohio State University's ace swimmer from Honolulu, set an unofficial 100 yards free style world record here yesterday in a match against the University of Pittsburgh. Cleveland swam the 100 yards in 49.3 seconds, shattering his own mark ofUP - 71 words
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Article232 1952-01-28 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. 'rOLLOWING are the first three days' fixtures in the Selsngor Rugby Football Union's seven-a-side tourna,ment: Monday. Feb. 4: HQ Ma|lay a v. Sel. United 'B kick-off 5.15 p.m. Police v Sel. Club 'B'— kick-off 5.35 p.m; Klang Club v. Sel United 'A' kick-off232 words
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Article309 1952-01-28 11 JOHANNESBURG, Sunday. ■yiC TOWEEL, world bantamweight boxing cham- pion, easily retained his title at the Rand Stadium here last night when, before a record crowd of 27,000, he won every round in his 15 rounder with Peter Keenan, the British and Euro- pean titleholder. ItReuter - 309 words
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53 1952-01-28 11 Paris, Sun. 'THE French tab!e te.inis team to x compete in the world championships Id Bombay next month left today by air for London, where their plane will pick up the British team. The French team included Michel Haguenauer, Guy Amouretti, Rene Roothooft andReuter - 53 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement370 1952-01-28 11 TCI S4OO AiQ-CONOITIONCT ANOTHER HHER WILLIAMS HIT.' '^M t>DAV! 11 a.m.. 1.45, 4.15. M WJSJwST ••*5 9. 50 p.m i^ S N». awo handsome g^yPWTKjr u>^B^_\ > T \r Jr Fitipatrir :W A Tom Jerr; Jr Latest G* union t nin, Snowing* \SjJ^\ B I n **rv*ew wit ri^T V370 words
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Advertisement111 1952-01-28 11 E?&/l$i(iAj^* "^^^^^^"^^flWyf $4709 WISHING ALL OUR CHINESE FRIENDS AND PATRONS A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Last 3 Shows: 3, «.15 A 9.15 pjn. Distributed by Bhaw Bros Hilarious! Gorgeous! Great! "HAPPY GO LOVELY" Starring lUTid vera C«*ar N«ven EUen Romero in Technicolor Today At 11 A.M. MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA" Tomorrow At111 words
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Advertisement184 1952-01-28 11 I— UNSURPASSED HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT FHOM SHAWS ORGANIZATION i^^^ll^ 'Mm 1a l •ill TODAY 9 m.m. "Sugar/not" Technicolor TOMORROW 9 a.m. "All New Tech. Cartoons Shorts" NOW SHOWING! II -1.45-4-6.30-9.30 3rd BIG M'NITE TONIGHT Li-Li Hwa "A SONG OF ROMANCE" Mandarin Booking Plans Now Open for Season and GALA PREMIERE on184 words
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Article455 1952-01-28 12 SELANGOR WIN IPOH 'QUAD' HOCKEY Undefeated in tournament IPOH, Sunday. QELANGOR won the quadrangular hockey cham*3 pionship in Ipoh today, beating Pahang by four goals to one. It was Selangor's third victory in the competition. In previous games Selangor had beaten Penang two-nil and Perak three-nil. Dictating exchanges throughout, Selangor455 words
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Article, Illustration36 1952-01-28 12 One of the few completed t hreequarter moves in Saturday's North-South game Clements (right) has drawn his man and has sent winger Byrne away with a good pass as Meikle runs into him. Straits Times pii'ture.36 words
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Article125 1952-01-28 12 NS MALAYS AGAIN WIN SIX-NIL SEREMBAN, Sun. REPEATING their brilliant performance of yesterday Negrl Sembllan Malays this morning beat Pahang Malays by six goals to nil in the Malays inter-state quadrangular hockey tournament that is being staged at Seremban. Negri Malays defeated Selangor Malays by a similar margin yesterday. Negri125 words
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Article238 1952-01-28 12 Extra time decides K.O. hockey A GOAL scored by Capt. Frank Reynolds during extra time, gave Singapore Cricket Club a twoone victory over Teachers Training College in their S.H.A knockout tie on the S.C.C. padang yesterday. The Club won by two goals to one. S.C.C. now enter the semi-final where238 words
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Article148 1952-01-28 12 AN ail-out effort t" score during the closing stages of the game gave R.A.F. (Changi) victory over Indian Youngsters by one goal to nil in the first annual soccer match for the Kanagasundram Challenge Cup played at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday. The airmen deserved their win.148 words
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Article61 1952-01-28 12 Indian Recreation Club torwards went goal-happy on Saturday Indian Independence Day scuting 11 times against Singapore Harbour Board Police at Farror Park. The only S.H.B. reply was a penalty goal converted Qv Bert TnglK At !ia>! t'me. Indians led fivenil. Scorers were Param (4. Salahuddin61 words
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Article67 1952-01-28 12 PORT SWETTENHAM, Sat. A GOAL scored by Robert Mideay in the second half enabled the Sentul Rovers, the Ramnad District league champions, to share honours with Indian Sports Club (Port Swettenham^ in a soccer match here yesterday. The game, which was for Indian Republic Day67 words
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Article260 1952-01-28 12 40 teams for seven-a-side rugger jfORTY teams have entered tcr the annual seven-a-side rugby tournnment organised the Singapore Cricket Club which s*a:ts on Monday, Feb. 4. and much Interest has been flipped up la this years mm with the er'ry of three teams of the 1st. Bn., Fiji Regiment. Hugger260 words
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Article18 1952-01-28 12 KUALA KANGSAR. Sun. TN a irlendly soccer match Cllffor School defeated the Ramblers by 3-2.18 words
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Article574 1952-01-28 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. THE FIRST All-Malayan Malays badminton championship being held at the Survey Hall, Kuala Lumpur, entered its second day today and the third round was reached in the men's doubles. The semi-finals and finals of all matches will be played tomorrow. The prizes won574 words
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Article270 1952-01-28 12 IPOH, Sunday. IN ideal weather conditions and on a course which *is one of the best laid out in the country, the third post-war Northern Malayan Golf championship began this morning at the Perak Turf Club Sports Club in Tiger Lane. Despite perfect conditions,270 words
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1025 1952-01-28 12 Baud Amin 's day in Malayan Malays tennis KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. yETERAN Daud Amin of Johore created the first upset when play was continued today in the All Malaya Malays tennis tournament. Playing in the morning; he knocked out seeded player Abdullah Lincha of Malacca in straight sets 6—l, 6—2.61,025 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement775 1952-01-28 12 CLASSIFIED ADS i. inu'-u iroiu t>' nrd form In r«C* S ACCOMMODATION WANTKI* RESPECTABLE Indian youngster require* unfurnished room with anyone. Please write terms to Box No A9591. ST. KKQUIRED rrom about February 15th single room In first class boarding house in Tanglin District suitable for senior European member of775 words
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Advertisement65 1952-01-28 12 REX JO HO RE BAHRU Now Showing at 11 a.m. ,1.15 p.m. 3.15 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 9.15 p.m. "RAINBOW AS YOU WISH" (A Mandarin Picture in color) Atlantic Great Wonrt Starts Today at S.00 7.00 915 p.m. "FURY OF THE CONGO" Son New World Starts Today 1 00 3.15 7.0065 words
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Advertisement137 1952-01-28 12 "It feels as if there's always some- "His sight is fine!" says Doctor. The thing in my eyes," cries John. Mother trouble is inflammation caused by worries: "Oh! Is his sight alright?" glare and dust. I ad\ise Optrex. So, every day John bathes hi* eyes "Well!" says Mother some days137 words
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