The Straits Times, 1 July 1952
1952-07-01
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/straitstimes
The Straits Times
-
Title Section21 1952-07-01 1 -1 JULI9S2 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 184, TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1952. jy. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS21 words
-
Article, Illustration624 1952-07-01 1 Three go home after protest against President's ruling IJINE Singapore City Councillors five Labour and four Independents led by the Labour Party leader, Mr. E. V. Davies, walked out of a Council meeting yesterday. They protested against a ruling by the City President, Mr. T.624 words
-
Article178 1952-07-01 1 11/fR. V. K. NAIR, Singapore City Councillor (LabourSouth) last nirht said that he would move a vote of no confidence in the President of the Council, Mr T. P. P. McNeice. at thr next council meeting:. This was because "of his partial attitude towards178 words
-
Article49 1952-07-01 1 JAKARTA, Mon. Th? Indian Naval Flotilla, which is paying a courtesy v'sit to Indonesia, left for Sourabaya yesterday after four days' stay in Jakarta. Four Indonesian naval offiI cers are accompanying the I Flotilla further to strengthen the bonds between the Indonesian and Indian Navies.Reuter.Reuter - 49 words
-
Article49 1952-07-01 1 rw\HE roof of a two-storeyed A shophouse in Fraser Street, Singapore collapsed early this morning, injuring Tan Kirn Guan. 34, and hts three children. The other 23 occupants, made home.ess by the crash, spent the night at the Social Welfare Department offices in Empress Place.49 words
-
Article192 1952-07-01 1 HOLIDAY PLANE LANDS ON ITS BELLY Four exciting hours for 29... TWENTY-NINE passen- Kers one of them a woman sat with their "fingers crossed for four hours yesterday morning as their Royal Air Force twin-engined Valetta aircraft circled Singapore island with a Jammed undercarriage before making a "belly" landing at192 words
-
Article54 1952-07-01 1 LONDON. Mon. A GOVERNMENT report today recommended that the Queen's annual income from' the State should be £475,000. The report urges that her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, should also be granted an annuity of £40,000 for life. King George's civil list grant of money wasReuter - 54 words
-
Article35 1952-07-01 1 Acid was thrown at a fishmonger. Cheah Tee Heng, while he was sleeping near an open door of a shack in Angus Street. Singapore, yesterday morning. He was badly burned.35 words
-
Article30 1952-07-01 1 Revolt in China soon Chiang WASHINGTON, Mon. Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek estimated today that China has liquidated at least 5.000.000 non-Communists and he believed there will op a revolt soon.— U.PUP - 30 words
-
Article33 1952-07-01 1 SEOUL, Mon. Fire and explosions of incendiary ammunition killed a Korean woman and injured nine people, including two Americans, yesterday at Ulsan, Korea, the Eighth Army announced today.— A.P.AP - 33 words
-
Article32 1952-07-01 1 OSLO, Mon. Gen. Ridgway arrived here from Paris yesterday on his first visit of inspection of the Norwegian armed forces contingent of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation Command.— U.PUP - 32 words
-
Article119 1952-07-01 1 SINGAPORE police are enforcing new measures to get information from those who have it, said the acting Colonial Secretary. Mr. R. W Jakeman, in a broadcast last night. Mr. Jakeman was making a statement on the two screenIng operations carried out yesterday by the police Mr.119 words
-
Article102 1952-07-01 1 A BRITISH estate security officer and a Malay auxiliary policeman were killed, •md a British police lieutenant and a Malay special .•-on?! able were wounded vhi*), 40 terrorists ambushfd them on an estate road in irw? Seaamat ar*a of. Johore ps Sunday afternoon. The men102 words
-
Article, Illustration37 1952-07-01 1 MEN EMPLOYED by Chinese engineering workshops in Singapore seen leaving Beach Road police station yesterday after interrogation in connection with Sunday's bombthrowing in m bar in Jalan B esar.— Straits Times picture.37 words
-
517 1952-07-01 1 $25,060 REWARD IS OFFERED SINGAPORE police rounded up 1,020 men employed in Chinese engineering workshops throughout the Colony yesterday to And out if any of them knew who made a bomb thrown into the bar of the White House Hotel, Jalan517 words
-
Article78 1952-07-01 1 T"HE FEDERATION Government will subsidise the purchase of rice to the extent of $6,000,W>0 for the jjwxt half year, it was announced in Kuala' Lumpur yeste -day. The cost of the two lushest grades of Siamese rice will be increased by four cents a kati.78 words
-
Article222 1952-07-01 1 DEATH OF MR. JOHN FORD nr^HE Straits Time* an- -I- nounces with regret the death of Mr. John Ford, aged 53, of 39, Ridout Road, Singapore, a director of the Straits Times Press Ltd., and a partner in the firm of Evatt and Company. Mr. Ford went into Singapore General222 words
-
Article20 1952-07-01 1 LONDON, Mon— The Duke of Edinburgh was today promoted from Lieutenant-Com-mander to Commander in the Royal Navy.— Reuter.Reuter - 20 words
-
75 1952-07-01 1 TOKYO, Monday. VIR. Mac Donald, Commissioner General, called on iTJ the Japanese Foreign Minister, Katsuo Okazaki, Mr. Mac Donald was accompanied by the British Ambassador to Japan, Sir Esler Dening. Mr. Mac Donald and Okazaki talked for 30 minutes. Mr. Mac Donald arrived inAP - 75 words
-
Article20 1952-07-01 1 HONG KONG Mon. The Supreme Court today lifted the ban on the pro-Commu-nist newspaper Ta Kung Pao. Reuter.Reuter - 20 words
-
Article58 1952-07-01 1 before the security officer oullc-d up to investigate. The other two vehicles also came to a stop. Terrorists ihen opened fire tna the security officer was shot dead almost immediately after Jumping out of his vehicle. The police lieutenant was hit in the thigh but continued to fire until58 words
-
Article35 1952-07-01 1 VIENNA, Mon. Austrian philatelists who have been studying a specimen of a stamp found by a woman in an old leather-bound book claimed today thai Austria invented and first used postage stamps.— Router.Reuter - 35 words
-
Article322 1952-07-01 1 Rubber wage talks collapse KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. WAGE negotiations affecting Malaya s 300,000 rubber workers broke down entirely today and will now most probably go before a board of arbitration. The Malayan Planting Industries Employers' Association later today announced that they would fix new wage rates for the industry from322 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement186 1952-07-01 1 1^" v^'^^^ Br^atfl PROTECTION for Perfection NOW, a compact flat pocket tin ensures that your dv Manner cigarettes come to you perfection packed now they receive four-fold protection. Four-times proof against climate or humidity, shaking Mp^^^^fcgßiw or crushing, dv Maurier cigarettes are as nearly perfect as human skill and B^^Lfll186 words
-
Advertisement20 1952-07-01 1 Sol* Distributors' TAN CHENG MOH ELECTRIC CO 152, Crow Stmt, Singapore I Soie Agenis <3>WILLIAM JACKS O CO (MALAYA) LTD.20 words
-
-
175 1952-07-01 2 RED CHINA SEEKS AN ARMY OF 22.5 MIL. HONG KONG, Mon. fOMMUNIST CHINA, already armed beyond any previous regime, will start increasing its mill-! tia again, states an order from Peking circulated to all political sub-divi-sions. The order says that fiv» per cent of China's total population are to be175 words
-
Article, Illustration34 1952-07-01 2 JjtifNtßß RUSSELL (left) and Anne Bridgen, of Blackpool, appearing a* cowgirls m the Ice show "Ranch m the Rockies" tit the Empress Hall, Earl's Conrt, London. practise rope spinning on Wimbledon Common. Keuter photo.Reuter - 34 words
-
Article119 1952-07-01 2 New jet is best in world BRISTOL, Mon. BRITAIN'S Bristol Aeroplane Company yesterday took off the "top secret" list some of the details of their Olympus turbg jet engine which, they said, had a thrust more than 30 per cent better than thai of the Sapphire, up to now theReuter - 119 words
-
Article100 1952-07-01 2 Persia can't pay debts TEHERAN, Mon. The Mossadeq Government protested yesterday that British banks have failed to honour two cheques drawn by Persia to p«y their Rome Embassy and "the Belgian lawyer, M. Henri Rolin. who defended Persia's case in the AngloIranian oil dispute before the Hague Court. In aAP - 100 words
-
Article25 1952-07-01 2 LONDON, Mon. Th« Foreign. Secretary, Mr. An-ther-Eden, is suffering from jaundice. The Duke of Edinburgh is recovering fro-.n tl>» sams complaint. ReuierReuter - 25 words
-
Article166 1952-07-01 2 BERLIN, Monday. OPECIAL West German port police are keeping a close watch on an alleged East Berlin spy organisation, said to be operating from Luebeck to Cherbourg. West German security officers say the organisation is named Wollweber, after its leader, Ernst Friedrich Woliweber, DeputyReuter - 166 words
-
Article41 1952-07-01 2 TUNIS, Mon.— Four bomb-ing-throwing incidents occurred in Tunisia in the past 24 hours. One bomb exploded on the windowsill of a Tunis police station and another at the police station of Menael Bou Zelfa. east of Tunis. Reuter.Reuter - 41 words
-
Article28 1952-07-01 2 BERLIN, Mon. Soviet troops today arrested two British soldiers at Staaken. on the West Berlin border, the West German news agency DPA reports.—Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
-
Article85 1952-07-01 2 FLEETWOOD. La:;r. ,'iire, .Men. A TREASURE HUNT may hold up work on a £5,000 000 electric power station being built here. A silver sword, believed to be 1.000 years old. has been found by a workman in a pile of soil excavated on the site.Reuter - 85 words
-
Article51 1952-07-01 2 BOMBAY. Mon.— Mr J. C. Kumarappa, one-time Gandhian economist and now the spearhead of a non-Com-munist anti-Americanism in India, yesterday called for a boycott of American goods. He was speaking at a public meeting of the Bombay Peace Committee, which condemned the Yalu power jflant bombings.AP - 51 words
-
Article22 1952-07-01 2 TOKYO. Mon.— The Empress of Japan today received in audience the ambassadors of Pakistan. Australia, thp Netherlands and Norway. Reuter.Reuter - 22 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement399 1952-07-01 2 £**t 3 IIMM 3. 8.15 A 5.15 p.m. I nl.ed Artists A Great Motion Picture (HARLES BOYER "THE FIRST LEGION with William Demarest Barbara Rush Tomorrow Universal Picture TNDER THE GUN" gtOYAL Last Day 3.M. 6.15 A 9.15 p.m. "SAQI" (Hindustani) From Tomorrow at 3 00 7 TA p m.399 words
-
Advertisement723 1952-07-01 2 NOTICES Re: ANTON ROOS, Deceased A£ persons having an; claim* against the estate of the abovenamed deceased, late of Oranje Hotel. Singapore, who died on the 30th day of June. 1941, are required to send particulars of their claims in writing to the Public Trustee and Official Assignee. Singapore, who723 words
-
Advertisement393 1952-07-01 2 NOTICES NOTICE Intending passengers for the s.s "Rajula" should note that in future all heavy baggage for Nagapattlnam and Madras should be placed alongside the vessel at the Singapore Harbour Board Godown on the day before the vessel sails when 50 cents per cubic foot will be charged for excess393 words
-
Advertisement518 1952-07-01 2 NOTICES SINGAPORE LAWN TENNIJ ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given that th' Annual General Meeting of th» Association will be held at Uu Singapore Chinese Recreation Club on the 3rd July, 1953, a«. 5.15 p.m. Affiliated Clubs' Representatives are requested to attend. AGENDA: 1. To pass the Report Accounts for the518 words
-
Advertisement711 1952-07-01 2 NOTICES NOTICE As from Ist July. 1953. Mr. Alec Gan Scow Lin is no longer employed with the undersigned firm. He has no power whatsoever to sign or transact or collect payment on behalf of the firm and will not bs responsible for his personal obligations. Signed: MEW CHINA COMMERCIAL711 words
-
Advertisement90 1952-07-01 2 The greatest event in post-war motoring The NEW AUSTIN 'SEVEN' 1 Austin's new Seven' has opened the eyes of the world. Its 30 b.h.p. 4-cylinder O.H.V. engine gives a top speed of over 60 m.p.h and petrol consumption up to 50 m.p.g.! It hat independent front suspension, four rear -opening90 words
-
-
Article, Illustration406 1952-07-01 3 'Plot to overthrow Govt.' led to Hilaly's resignation 'EGYPTIAN LEADERS APPROACHED U.S. ENVOY' ALEXANDRIA, Monday. pARID ZAARLUK PASHA, Minister of State for Propaganda in the outgoing Hilaly Government, said last night that one of the reasons for the Cabinet resignation was tKe discovery by the Government of "a plot toReuter - 406 words
-
Article103 1952-07-01 3 LONDON, Mon. ROMAN CATHOLIC archbishops and bishops of Britain, in a pastoral letter yr-terday. warned th^t "easy divorce inevitably extends and legalises the lust for adultery." The letter, which was read in < ilholic churches throughout Britain, hoped that the Royal Commission on MarriaKt- and Divorce103 words
-
Article64 1952-07-01 3 T LONDON. Mon. HE Western Powers" new note to Russia on Ger- i man unity will be despatched I in a few days, possibly on I Thursday. It is believed the West will appointment of an :al commi/sion to investigate conditions for free elect ions throughoutReuter - 64 words
-
Article37 1952-07-01 3 LONDON, Mon.—Twpntyone United States Air Force officers arrived in London from Washington by ah- yesterday to give information on the performance of Russianbuilt jet planes in Korea at a Roya! Air Force conference. Reuter.Reuter - 37 words
-
Article42 1952-07-01 3 DETROIT, Mon.— The Ford Motor Company plans to shut down all its 14 Ford assembly plants and three of its four Lincoln-Mercury assembly plants because of the steel strike. T'lij will put 27.000 employees out of work— AJP.42 words
-
Article129 1952-07-01 3 M.P. GETS FOODFROM GERMANY LONDON. Mon. A CONSERVATIVE M.P. wrote to The Times today that he had received a food parcel gift from tfennany. "This," writes Sir Waldron Smithers, "is evidence that although the Germans lost the war, they are winning the peace because they are working hard." He saidAP - 129 words
-
Article16 1952-07-01 3 KARACHI Mon.— The Aga Khan plans to set up textile mills in Pakistan.— AP.AP - 16 words
-
Article55 1952-07-01 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Mon MR Robert Menzies, AusiTl tralian Prime Minister said here yesterday that representatives of the United States. New Zealand and Australia would meet at Honolulu in August to establish a mutual defence organisation for »»e Southwest Pacific Mr. Menzies stopped here on his wav homeReuter - 55 words
-
Article34 1952-07-01 3 aOSG KONG. Mon.-^Seven men and two women were executed at Shumchun. near the Hon e Kong border on June 27 for attempting to escapp from China.— A.P.AP - 34 words
-
Article33 1952-07-01 3 PARIS. Mon.— General Matthew B. "Ridgway, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, left here today by air for Oslo where he wi!l confer with Norwegian officials and inspect Norwegian troops ReuterReuter - 33 words
-
Article44 1952-07-01 3 LONDON, Mon. TWE Admiralty said la«t night that scientists and engineers are carrying out secret research in germ warfare defence off the coast of Scotland. Scottish fishermen have been barred from the fivemile zone where secret tests are in progress. U.P.UP - 44 words
-
Article114 1952-07-01 3 A KARACHI, Monday. MEETING of the Muslim Peoples Organisation here yesterday called on Pakistani businessmen to form a corporation for the import of Persian oil. The organisation, formed last January, aims at forming a Muslim constitutional bloc The meeting thought it possible to bringReuter - 114 words
-
Article, Illustration110 1952-07-01 3 li\ mi. atAYI y<H. *»m allowed to hare both a moustache and a beard but not one without the other. In the army, however, beards are entirely out of order. Thus, when Corporal Lewis, a reservist of Tintern, Monmouthshire, reported for a fortnight's110 words
-
Article73 1952-07-01 3 TEHERAN, Mon. John Colin Peabody. a British chemist, was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment by a Persian court yesterday on charges of killing three Persian sailors and injuring 13 to a car- accident while drimk. Peabody has been in prison r 16 months awaiting trial and73 words
-
Article47 1952-07-01 3 MANILA, Mon. Fifteen Communist Huks ambushed and set ablaze a civilian -ruck near Capas in Tarlac province, wounding a Chinese trader. The Chinese, Ong Chong Go, told army investigaters he truck slowed down before i roadblock of tree tftinks ;:d large rocks.— AP.AP - 47 words
-
141 1952-07-01 3 LONDON, Monday. SCIENTISTS in London believe that Britain's first atomic explosion on Monte Bello islands off northwest Australia probably in August will make Britain theoretically eight years ahead in nuclear researc One scientist said that Britain had been in a position to produce itsAP - 141 words
-
Article28 1952-07-01 3 COLOMBO, Mon.— Sir Oliver Ooonetilleke, Ceylon's Food Minister left for London today for discussions on increased food supplies for Ceylon from non -sterling ireas.— Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
-
Article54 1952-07-01 3 Largest wage claim WELLINGTON, Mon.— The arbitration court today completed the hearing of the largest wage claim ever made in New Zealand. The claim is for a general increase of £2. 11s. 4d. a week, brought by the Federation of Labour which submitted that the cost of living had increasedReuter; Reuter-AAP - 54 words
-
Article378 1952-07-01 3 Week opens on bright note LONDON, Mon. 'THE LONDON Stock Exchange commenced the week on a bright note, though business generally was of modest propor1 tions. Main activity was in the foreign bond market, where Germans gained up to four points as operators took a favourable view of378 words
-
Article27 1952-07-01 3 LONDON. June 30.— Cash Buyers £969}; Sellers t97OJ; Forward Buyers £9661; Sellers £967: Settlement £970 (down £1}). Turnover: am 95; p m 20 tons.27 words
-
Article38 1952-07-01 3 LONDON. June 30.— Spot 27^4d., Aug. 2T6d., Sept. 26% d., Oct.-Dec 26' 2 d., Jan-Mar. 25 ••..<!.. AprilJune 24* 4 d.. mom.), July ci.f. 26% d.. Aug. c.l.f 26V£d.. Sept. c.i.f. 26% d. Market: Quiet and easier.38 words
-
Article58 1952-07-01 3 MOGADISHU (Somaliland), Mon. Thirty-five of the crew of the British steamer Mavis Hill, wrecked on a reef about 60 miles south of Cape Guardafui, are being brought here by an Italian military rescue party. With heavy seas running and the ship in a dangerous position hopesReuter - 58 words
-
Article99 1952-07-01 3 NEW YORK, Mon. UOST of the United States received little relief from fhe heat wave today In the Great Lakes area shaver; today are expected to relieve the high temperatures. degrees Fahrenheit with a reading of 105 predicted for later in the day in99 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement149 1952-07-01 3 ALUMINOUS CEMENT FOR SPEED RESISTANCE STRENGHT Ciment Fondu is ultra-rapd-hardening Cement rock-hard and ready to carry =^v its load the day aftei -a-^f placing Makes an extfjTfljilJl cellent refractory coniPJnrTn crete capable of resisting j§g^*g| temperatures up to 1 .200 <■.!••• degrees centigrade Full particulars and varied uses on request.149 words
-
Advertisement295 1952-07-01 3 "Well, m dear, is it to be a rude letter-to-the-editor?" 'John, what on earth "The opus on my study desk really Susan, your typing is appalling." "Oh that! its a letter to dear-old Mary she wrote to me last week just bubbling with thanks for the parcel of Q.M.E. Ox295 words
-
-
Article269 1952-07-01 4 Lowest paid benefit most USAGES and gratuities offered by the Singapore City Council have been accepted by the Council's Labour Unions, the City President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, announced at yesterday's ordinary meeting of the Council. $3.34 a day instead of $2.84. Increases269 words
-
Article151 1952-07-01 4 ONLY 7 BOILERS WORKING WITH only seven boilers out of ten working in the St. James' Power' Station in Singapore, the city spent a sweiteri.ig day yesterday in an extensive daylo g blackout that did not ease up until about 5 p.m. Mr. R. A. Waddle, the City's acting Electrical151 words
-
Article58 1952-07-01 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon Elias bin Ahmad, a special constable, was today sentenced by the Sessions Court to six months' imprisonment for the theft of a shift and a pair of trousers belonging to another special constable Elias told the Court that he mistook the trousers for58 words
-
Article49 1952-07-01 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon.Quek Teng Poh. a lorry driver of Singapore, was fined $300 in the Police Court today for possession of a tarpaulin, valued at $240. on which duty had not been paid Quek said he bought the tarpaulin in Malacca. The tarpaulin was confiscated49 words
-
Article65 1952-07-01 4 Had ammo gun charge TOK CHANG HENG, 23. was charged- before the Singapore First Police Magistrate. Mr. R. C. S. Bell, yesvercliy en two charges of unlawful posressicn of a revolver and «even rounds of ammunition. Toh was arrested in Singapore on Sunday. The revolver and ammunition were ;lieged to65 words
-
Article211 1952-07-01 4 -i. J'srplis I'-* i'u ion: OtMt> nary pr>. gramme reception by pupils of the Brothers' Schools 9 a.m. Alumni Assn. of King Edward VII College of Medicine; Lecture on"Neuro- Anatomy in Mental Disorders Problems" by Professor W. E. Le Grog Clark at Faculty of Medicin:. Sepuy Lines. 8211 words
-
Article66 1952-07-01 4 A HANDSHAKE and a smile at the Singapore Fourth PcCice Court yesterday ended a dispute between two friends. Khoo Hock Seng, who had earlier brought a private summons against Eng Ah for causing hurt to him. withdrew his charge when the latter apologised to him in66 words
-
Article46 1952-07-01 4 Plans to organise a Metnodist Youth Fellowship at Johcre Bahru will be discussed at a meeting in the Anglo-Chinese School, Johore Bahru. on Saturday at 2 p.m. The meeting is being convened by the pastor cf the Methodist Church at johore Bahru.46 words
-
133 1952-07-01 4 THE retentive memory of a woman police constable led to the arrest of a woman wanted by the Federation police, the Singapore First Police Magistrate, Mr. R. C. S. Bell, was told yesterday The woman, Esah binte Hamidon, was said to be wanted for133 words
-
Article66 1952-07-01 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Pt. Mohamed' Yusoff bin Mohamed Sldek was charged in the Sessions Court, .'vota Tinggi. with cheating the Regimental Paymaster, of D' Regiment, by dishonestly inducing him to deliver to him marriage allowance from April 1, 1951 to Jan. I, 1952, and with corruptly using66 words
-
Article, Illustration319 1952-07-01 4 EXHIBITION BY RADIO MEN SINGAPORE will see television for the first time at the British Radio Exhibition, being organised by importers of British radio equipment represented In the British Radio and Accessories Manufacturers' Association, at the Happy World, Singapore, from Aug. 1 to 16.319 words
-
Article131 1952-07-01 4 3,000 batek workers are jobless KOTA BAHRU, Mon. ABOUT 50 sarong-making factories in Kelantan, which turned out more than $3,000,000 worth of batek sarongs since the reoccupation of Malaya, have closed because Japanese imports have captured the market. They closed down, one oy one over the past few months, putting131 words
-
Article88 1952-07-01 4 A MERICANS in Singapore A will celebrate the 176 th anniversary of Independence Day on Friday. Offices of the American Consulate-General and the U.S.I.S. Library will be closed. The Consul-General and Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin will hold a Fourth of July reception at their residence. 53. Grange88 words
-
252 1952-07-01 4 Wewon'tbe insulted, say 'back-door' councillors KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. PROTESTS against the Selangor State Government for "insulting" Municipal Councillors at the Queen's Birthday parade were raised at the meeting of the Kuala Lumpur Municipal Council today. Mr S. C. r. Singam (Biingsar, Ind.) and Inche Abdullah Yassin (Sentul IMNO-MCA) said that252 words
-
Article55 1952-07-01 4 H. J. Walsh, aged 31, appeared in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday on a charge of cheating D. J. Oliver of $6,250 at George Wimpey Ltd. on June 4. Walsh claimed trial and was allowt-d $4,000 bail in one surety. The case was DOStI Doned55 words
-
194 1952-07-01 4 LONDON. Mun. TWO FORMER Singapore nurses are now fruit and hop picking in Kent, prtparing to hitch-hike their way to the Helsinki Olvmpic Games. Tbev are Jane Austin and Peggy Cain, both 23-yai-ol<J Austr:<! :»n>. Ja"» and Pe*gv, who arrived in Fntfoi194 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement146 1952-07-01 4 vV a^l DELICIOUS MILK CHOCOLATE SO EASY ON THE PURSE -SO HANDY FOR THE POCKET. tfou'ee &Ac it /111 glamour glow from head to ,^f7fc-i 30 cents each, Tv^* imiK^ CAMAY l /wfr THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN V Wholesale enquiries only to:Sintapore. 1. Tel. ***** Ipoh Tel 401 Penang146 words
-
Advertisement53 1952-07-01 4 AVAM\ |H BRAND J \r^/Q\ r^ Q PETITS POIS 'iV/// CREEN PEAS^/ ALWAYS TENDER, DELICIOUS AND CRADED TO SIZE. RELIEF M\ 1 X^w^J FOR ALL TH£ FAMILY 6 >lL'^/ ft>'^) ?">"• "light, co.u'v I fejffijSl W'jjjjfjijfr* y influenza, indigestion. HF^I "m^ m co c wind |fKJ**nH :U| r^ (5% in53 words
-
-
203 1952-07-01 5 $2.66 a month purchase not enough APPEAL to all co-operators in the Colony to "save" the Singapore Co-operative Stores Society was issued yesterday by its chairman, Mr. D. E. Siddons. The appeal states: "The present position of the Society is hopeless. If203 words
-
Article, Illustration22 1952-07-01 5 SHAitIFAH AH AD 14, who was elected Miss Kota Raja 1952 at Kota Raja Club Children's Party in Singapore.—Picture by Z Mulkan22 words
-
Article124 1952-07-01 5 A 'world' pageant for charity RENDEZVOUS With Eve.' an international pageant of fashions and famous women through the ages, will b e held on Aug. 15 and 16 at Raffles Hotel in aid of SATA and the Home for Disabled Children. Mr. Malcolm MacDonaid, the Commi«s >l oner General and124 words
-
Article89 1952-07-01 5 PENANG, Mon. THE Municipal President, Mr. R. F. H. Earl, said today that former Penang Commissioners had, to a large extent, laid the foundation for th e "bigger and better Municipal transport fleet" which would be operating before the end of this year. Referring to an89 words
-
Article35 1952-07-01 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon The fifth annual meeting of the Malayan Nature Society will be held at Hotel Majestic Kuala Lumpur, on July 19 at The meeting will conclude with an educational film show.35 words
-
Article42 1952-07-01 5 JOHORS BAHRU. Mon.H. R. Dickson, acting manager, Mawai Estate, was allowed $6,000 bail by the Sessions Court, pending trial on a charge of criminal breach of trust of $3,930 the P, ro^ r .ty of Enemy Estates in Malaya42 words
-
Article42 1952-07-01 5 h 7n AIPI^ G Mon Pr lo r *> ce Q ln R transferred to Ipoh, r£J rw?,?- patron of th€ Red Omnibus Football XI was entertained to a tea party given by Mr. Ang Ngoh Choo. president of the team42 words
-
Article105 1952-07-01 5 Film chief offers City mace SINGAPORE film magnate Mr. Loke Wan Tho. has offered to present Singapore City Council with a mace, said Mr. D. Robertson (Progressive-SOath) at yesterday's meeting of the Council. Mr. Robertson and the City President, Mr. T. P F. McNeice. hinted that the Council would need105 words
-
Article49 1952-07-01 5 TAIPING. Mon. Taip:n c Safety First Week from July 13 to 19 wEI be highlighted by a procession of decorated lorries, cars trishas and bullock carts. There will t'so be a cycle race in the Lake Gardens and a display by military and police motor-cyclists49 words
-
Article133 1952-07-01 5 xrn*™^ JOHORE BAHRU, Monday. JOHORE Government's policy of awarding student 0 1 ships to let pe °P le Bo abroad for higher training was criticised when Johor e Civil Service officers entertained Inche Wan Abdul Hamid He leaves for England tomorrow with his wife to read133 words
-
Article45 1952-07-01 5 IPOH, Mon.— Raja Omar bin Raja All, secretary-gen-eral of Perak branch of UMNO, has been approved four months' leave. During his absence, Inche Yacob bin Haji Abbas will act for him. Inche Harun bin Mina has been appointed assistant sec-retary-general of the branch45 words
-
Article53 1952-07-01 5 PENANG. Mon. PENANG Municipal Council U still looklnu for an assistant engineer at a salary between $700 and $1,000 a month Th P Vacancy had been advertised In Malaya and Britain. But it had produced no result At today's monthly meetIng, thp Council confirmed a decision to53 words
-
Article54 1952-07-01 5 JOHORE BAHRU. M«i.— Mr. J. Falconer, British Advistr, Johore. accompanied by Mrs. Falconer, leave for Britain on Aug. 1. Mr. J. D. Hodg;kinsoq Federal Member for Sotffaf and Inc!u<strHU Development, l vis flk?l!r to trfWe- Mr."; Falconer's placed fiv jfohore. ytnUi Mr. Hodgkinson he& ttfcted as54 words
-
Article247 1952-07-01 5 RAHMAN HITS AT ONN SEREMBAN, Monday. rpUNGKIJ Abdul Rahman, president of the UMNO said at Seremban during the weekend: "Malaya is for the Malays and it should not be governed by a mixture of races." mp Vas speaking at the annual meeting of the247 words
-
Article39 1952-07-01 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon Abdul Razak, a special constable, was allowed $500 bail by the Sessions Court, Kota Tinggi, pending trial, on a charge of criminal breach of trust of $158 belonging to the police dhoby.39 words
-
Article20 1952-07-01 5 KLANG, Mon.— The Klang Scouters meeting will be held at the Anglo-Chinese School on Wednesday at 5.30 p.m20 words
-
Article174 1952-07-01 5 WARNING ON THE WALKOUT FEDERATION WAS IN BRIEF... r KUALA LUMPUR. Mon E central committee 'of the Malayan Trade Union Council today warned that it would not tolerate "the use of the delegates' conference as a platform for private and personal recriminations by frustrated i elements." Their successive demonstrations can174 words
-
89 1952-07-01 5 rE INAUGURAL meeting of the Council of Negotiation, representing the staff and official sides of the Singapore Government services, was held yesterday under the chairmanship of the acting Colonial Secretary, Mr. R. W. Jakeman. A message of goodwill from the Governor of Singapore was read. Mr.89 words
-
Article263 1952-07-01 5 Rnb-staiions liable to load shedding today are: DAT Mountbattea network. BaJeslier Kd.. Jaian Amnaa. BJM.ac McKrtrhie. Bradden Rise. Island Golf flub getetsx Pomps, Nee Soon, SetoUr Wireless. MenUl Hospital Trafalgar Ert., Beach Rd, Alhambra. Rafles Hotel. Sumbawa Kd.. Boofc Tat St.. Aljoninl Rd.. Hrn 'Ai»ej. Pjiya Lehar263 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement331 1952-07-01 5 Somebody MB has lo be first! fc^S You have only to ustc it to know why Black White keeps growing in popularity. Blended in the U special Black White way it is 'Sfl W a Scotch that is a joy to drink at Vfl all times and for all occasions.331 words
-
Advertisement150 1952-07-01 5 ACRAWATTE \CEYLON *kjf*£ A PERFECT BLENDED TEA IN I-LB AND j-LB PACKETS GRAMPIAN SOUND EQUIPMENT tf "GRAMPOLA" ■F Amplified Electric M Gramophone i h $195.00 only V4B (Spore Price) Cpecially developed to meet the very exacting requirements where a Portable Electric Gramophone Is needed For Educational Authorities for use in150 words
-
-
Obituary19 1952-07-01 6 SUTHERLAND: On .Iun<> 30 h it Pinjarra, W. Australia. Eileen Hi.rrtet. wife of David, lat« S, Bvcrton Park.19 words
-
Article97 1952-07-01 6 AIL Tally Clrrko. Drivers, Llphtermen, Fitters and Mechanics of Guan Soon Transport Company Limited be« to express their d"ep appreciation and sincere thanks to the Company for giving gratis to each one two sets of trou«ers »nd shirts totalling 284 sets at a cost of $4,300. MRS. I. ROW97 words
-
Obituary25 1952-07-01 6 NISBET: In ever preciou-. r of my dear husband Billy <Sew:"int S S.V.F.t died P.O.W. In J.ipunese hands in Thailand. 87!h Juno. 1943.25 words
-
Article25 1952-07-01 6 A BRAND new collection of »t liK'ivp morning dresses from, $28 to $35. Really outstanding value. Duncans. 11, D" Almeida Btrcet. (off Rafflos Place).25 words
-
Article44 1952-07-01 6 Gathering of the Vultures: It Is proposed to hold a stag reunion of the Vultures on Saturday 19th July. Will interested Vultures contact the King Vulture at PO. Box No. 794, Singapore. Upcountry Vultures will be accommodated. G strings will not be worn.44 words
-
609 1952-07-01 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Tues. July 1, 1952. Japanese In Malaya The Commissioner-General has been most circumspect about his visit to Japan. AlI though the visit was decided upon four months ago, no definite agenda was prepared, and the discussions, Mr. MacDonald said before he left Singapore, are to be609 words
-
Article534 1952-07-01 6 The Deputy High Commissioner gave Malayan trade unionists some very sound advice when he opened the annual conference of the Malayan Trade Union Council in Kuala Lumpur. One piece of advice Mr. MacGillivray gave the delegates was to think primarily in terms of the trade union534 words
-
Man-in-the-Street
-
Letter263 1952-07-01 6 THE entry of the M.C.A. into politics is most welcome. The more political parties there are thP merrier. But I agree with Mr. C. C. Tan and other Councillors that the M.C.A., as at present constituted, is introducing communalism into politics The M.C.A. Is an asso- ciation263 words
-
324 1952-07-01 6 LOTTERIES, CHARITY AND POLITICS Ttlß. C. C. Tan says that the sale of lottery tickets by the M.C.A. is a great disservice and ls causing misery to the Chinese, especially of the poorer classes. I advise Mr. Tan to refrain from attempting to hoodwink the public, who are as aware324 words
-
Letter178 1952-07-01 6 Rubber workers wages DOES the Malayan Planting industries Employers' Association realise that it took two years or more to come to a negotiated agreement with the Federation of All-Malayan Estates Staff Union for better terms of employment and salary scheme for the latter's members? If it dues not, the estates178 words
-
Letter189 1952-07-01 6 rnHANK you for your re•l vealing leading article on the War Damage Commission's $142,000 a month scandal. Surely, if you take into account the Government premises the staff occupies throughout the Colony and Malaya, the cost to the ratepayers and taxpayers must be very much more? I189 words
-
Letter440 1952-07-01 6 Cup of coffee A SITUATION in the face of which we can never feel happy Is that in which the whole, or part, of a people turns its back on its ancient way of life. "One of the tragic things in many parts of the Division," says440 words
-
Letter107 1952-07-01 6 Seeking out the corrupt I*HE Federal Legislative 1 Council move to ask for the appointment of a committee to probe corruption in Government Departments is long overdue. To my knowledge there is corruption among the subordinate officials in most Government and quasi-Gov-ernment Departments. We have an anti-corruption department, yet corruption107 words
-
Letter127 1952-07-01 6 SIR Cheng-k>ck Tan says th.t a s-trong M.C.A. is necessary for a strong I.M.P. This saems to me queer lc^ic, for it was a strong M.C.A. which knocked out the I.M.P. in the Kuala Lumpur elections. Furthermore, Sir Chenglock not only failed to condemn the Kuala Lumpur127 words
-
Letter209 1952-07-01 6 PAN-MALAY AN LABOUR YOU state that the Singapore Labour Party dominated the Pan-Malayan Labour Party conference. As cne of those present I wouid refute this. The meeting was very i efficiently conducted, and the proceedings were most democratic. I fail to see how Singapore could have dominated the conference when209 words
-
-
Article, Illustration696 1952-07-01 6 LONDON AIR F. D. Ascoli has been iVI criticising Mr. Maurice Edelman, Socialist Member of Parliament for Coventry North, m the Daily Telegraph. According to Mr. Ascoh, Mr. Edelman asked recently m Parliament whether the Colonial Secretary had discussed the matter of wages m the rubber industry696 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement562 1952-07-01 6 Straits Tinet Free Pren for the convenience ol at•rrt.tert repreientJtl.e «l 1«t Moor. SINCAPORE COIO STORACE. ORCMARO ROAO. receive »mjH *dvciti»ementt »nd iniwrri to boi number! Cljiufod jdvcrtnemcnU may »l»o b« hjnded to CITY BOOK STORE LTD Winchester Nora CoNyer Q«»» Singapore CITT BOOK STORE LTD 93 Tanghn Roid Sinujpore562 words
-
Advertisement31 1952-07-01 6 EVERBRIGHT OPTICAL CO. Offering Complete Services essential to Eye Comfort Visual Efficiency. (1) VISUAL ANALYSIS (2) VISUAL TRAINING (3) GLASSES IF NEEDED C. S. CHONG, OPT. D. 19, CHULIA ST. S'PORE-1.31 words
-
Advertisement92 1952-07-01 6 /If' r~i i- i f HIRE PURCHASE Singapore price S 286 S PORE $24.00 bNTH L r° Ask voui C.C.C Radio dealer for a _^^gS m^^ Demomti.it. on JffliWU RADIO nP-TiyA^* BH ••••'•in minimi nut v> HAOt IH IMCL NO P^ Fat tone, ADVT. OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LTD.92 words
-
-
Article579 1952-07-01 7 Will spend $6 mil. to check rise in cost of living KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. FEDERATION GOVERNMENT today an-; nounced that it would subsidise the purchase of rice to the extent of $6,000,000 for the second half of the year. "This has been dope to ensure that579 words
-
124 1952-07-01 7 SIX Queen's Scouts from the Anglo-Chinese School, earned nearly $100 on the first day of their Job Week in the drive to collect funds to send scouts to a world jamboree in Australia. But others have not been so lucky.124 words
-
Article40 1952-07-01 7 JOHORE BAHRU. MOT.— I spector M. H. James, Court spector. Sessions Court, has en transferred to Segamat. He v ill be succeeded by n:or Inspector Mohamed iad, who assumes duty morrow afttr beim; on ree months' leave.40 words
-
Article51 1952-07-01 7 The €a*?-West Suc'ety. S n-apore will hold a ■•Nat£?h'w 9. rp5S soclal at the Hrit'sh Council Half Stamford load, at 8 p.m. on Thursday Tickets, at 50 "errs each pan be: nbta'nerl *t the donr rr fro-n Mr P X Hernon at 'he Singapore Council for Adult Education51 words
-
152 1952-07-01 7 A PLEA to remove b2ggars off the streets of Singapore, was made by Mr. E. V. Davies (Labour North) at yesterday's ordinary meeting of the City Council. Speaking on i-ie adjour:i:nenl. he said that tt was a disgrace to have beggars standing a.ound street152 words
-
172 1952-07-01 7 Policy under study THE PRESIDENT of the Singapore City Council, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, yesterday said that the whole question of policy with regard to the supply of electricity to proposed new housing estates was being studied by the City Treasurer Mr. McNeice was172 words
-
Article47 1952-07-01 7 Basket-work and other articles made by poor children at Singapore Social Welfare Department's children's social centres during pas: six months will be on sale at Whiteaway Laidlaw and Company from Saturday. The sale is being organised by the voluntary workers at the centres.47 words
-
Article, Illustration48 1952-07-01 7 ANDROCLES waltzes ar ound with his lion in a scene from Shaw's "Androcles and the Lion" to be staged at the Kuala Lumpur Town Hall on July 10, 11 and 12 by the Arts Theatre Group of the British plays the part of Androcles48 words
-
272 1952-07-01 7 HALL, THEATRE RUN AT LOSS SINGAPORE City Councillors yesterday decided not to grant charitable organisations any concessional charges for the use of Jalan Besar Stadium and Victoria Theatre and Memorial Hall. The Ciiy President. Mr. T. j P. F. McNeice. said that al-272 words
-
Article71 1952-07-01 7 A private tutor, Mr. Tay Kok Beng, who sued his wife. Madam Lee Shih Pel, for divorce on the ground of her desertion, said in the Singapore High Court yesterday that his wife left him after many quarrels following his refusal to go with her to71 words
-
Article43 1952-07-01 7 A STRAITS TIMES staff photographer, Mr. Sam Kai Faye. was detained by the police yesterday at the Singapore City Hall for taking a picture of the City Council meeting after a walk-out of nine members. He was later allowed to go.43 words
-
181 1952-07-01 7 A CLAIM for $50 damages for the toss of a male '•at brought by Mrs. Kathteen Dorothy Richards against Mr. C. B. Warwick was settled In Singapore Civil District Court yesterday Mr Warwick agreed to oa* $30 lo South .Tohore oruich of the181 words
-
326 1952-07-01 7 NEW H. Q. FOR WAR AGAINST THE BANDITS KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. TVIE "Big Shift" has begun in Kuala Lumpur with the transfer today of the whole of the Defence G Branch from the Federa Jalan Raja to Federal Hill Federal Hill now becomes j the nerve centre of Malaya's antl-Conimunlst326 words
-
Article64 1952-07-01 7 WIULE the rest of the world last week suffered a heat wave and many people were killed by th>* heat, temperatures in Milaya wore well below the highest recorded. Though thr weathei felt oppic«:si\e, the highest temperature in Sin;anore was only 89.3 degrees R. Highest maximum64 words
-
Article121 1952-07-01 7 He cheated cabaret girl of $345 IN the Singapore Second District Court yesterday, Chia Ah Kwee admitted cheating Esah binte Ahmad, a dance hostess at the New World, of $345 by g-iving her two bad I cheques. Chia. with one previous conviction, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment On the121 words
-
Article156 1952-07-01 7 1 man's estate duty: $2 mil. A SINGAPORE Jew A deposited $2,000,000 as est/.te duty out of $4,326,076 collected by j Singapore Government from 993 cases last year. Tnis was the biggest s^ngfe amount receive J since the liberation from one estate and represented 40 per cent of his property,156 words
-
Article57 1952-07-01 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. rpHE FIJIANS killed one X terrorist this morning, the Ist Cameronians killed another three, while another has surrendered. Th,-> Cameronians cantured a rifle and a pack in their battle which was In the Labis area' of Johore yesterday The FUians killded their bandit57 words
-
Obituary42 1952-07-01 7 FORD: On June 30, at Singapore General Hospital, John Ford. Funeral Bicadari 5 p.m. today. Mr. V. Narayanasamy Ex Chief clerk, M.E.s Dept Municipality passed away peacefully at his residence No. 15R-B Rangoon Road. Funeral to-day 4.30 p.m. Hindu Crematorium Bldadan.42 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement47 1952-07-01 7 J EYES' TOILET PAPER HOLDER MODERN BATHROOM Trade Enquiries toSANDILANDS BUTTERY CO., LTD. SINGAPORE PENAWG KUALA LUMPUR IPOH LATEST EXAKTA VX fitted with world renown critically sharp F 1.9 Primoplan lens Price $460- only AMATEUR PHOTO STORES LTD. 109. NORTH BRIIXIK ROM) SK)RK 6. TEL: 658 V47 words
-
Advertisement71 1952-07-01 7 CHILDREN'S HOME-SIDE COATS In a wide variety of STYLES and CLOT+iS for Toddlers to Teen-agers prices $15.50 to $65.50 Sizes 14" to 46" CHILDREN'S DEFI\ Ist FLOOR ROBINSONS INCOHPORAIED IN SiyCAPOREi /gpT\ HAPPY HOUSEWIVES (W^^^\ ENEW ADAMS'S polishes ■I^AC Lustrous Lasting Labour jM tjIiMAI 1 Mi Sv Saving. ySHutlliciJHll^^ Made71 words
-
-
Article237 1952-07-01 8 WE WILL MAKE FUND WORK— MacG Workers are told: 'It is certainty, not a gamble 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. fHE FEDERATION Government was determined to see that the Employees Provident Fund, which comes into operation tomorrow, operated successfully, said the Deputy High Commissioner, Mr. D. G. MacGillivray, in a broadcast237 words
-
Article44 1952-07-01 8 T..e Colonial Secretary, Singapore Mr. W. L. Blythe. will h^nd certificates of naturalization to 50 Colory people at a ceremony on Friday at the Upper Hall of the ;a Memorial Hall. T-.r c< irmony will take p:acc at ".30 p.fn.44 words
-
136 1952-07-01 8 Research on cancer in Malaya plan LONDON. Mon. AN EX-MALAYAN. Sir Sdyney Palmer, who retired hi 1949. is trying to start a career research campaign in Ma'iya. He has written to Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald who is making preliminary investigations. Sir Sydney"s interest in cancer research in England is well136 words
-
Article111 1952-07-01 8 4 CLEARED IN TYRE CASE rREE Chinese and an Indian were yesterday acquitted by the Singapore Third District Judge, Mr. H. A. Forrer. without their defence being called, on a charge of retaining 55 stolen tyres valued at $16,280. They wer c four of nine men arrested by the police111 words
-
Article84 1952-07-01 8 IPOH, Mon. rpHE executive committee of the Perak UMNO yesterday accepted in principle a proposal by the Datoh Panglima Kinta, Tuan Haji Mohammed Eusoff bin Mohammed Yusuf. for the creation of a Malay National Trust Fund in the State The purpose of this fund is to84 words
-
Article, Illustration197 1952-07-01 8 VINE bo;s from the Gimson Home, Singapore, worked from early morning until late yesterday afternoon to finish building a temporary wood and attap centre for children turned oat of their Siglap premises yesterday. When these boys heard from Singapore Social Welfare Department a197 words
-
108 1952-07-01 8 IPOH, Monday. f FHE absence of a proper name for Boy Scouts in x the Chinese language is hampering the formation of Scout units in the new villages in the State, said Mr. Chye Kah Loke, secretary of the Perak Boy Scouts' State Association.108 words
-
Article36 1952-07-01 8 Yeo Bonn Heng. a 18-year-old labourer, was yesterday sentenced by the Singapore First District Judge, Mr. Tan Ah Tah, to cae year's imprisonment for robbing a schoolboy of his watch worth $50.36 words
-
249 1952-07-01 8 Americans 'fully aware of gallant fight in Malaya MR. BUGBEE IS DEEPLY IMPRESSED PENAJNG, Monday. T^HE American Government and people were "fully aware" of the Emergency in Malaya -»rul had every admiration for the gallant resistance put up by planters and miners, Mr. H. C. Bugbee, Associate Director of the249 words
-
Article128 1952-07-01 8 GAVE RICE, FISH TO BANDITS IPOH, Mon. TNFORMATION from a cap- tured Indian bandit led to the arrest of a 27-yeai-old squatter, Lee Tat. who admitted in the Supreme Couit today that he and three others had given rice and fish to eight bandits in Lasah village, Sungei Siput. Lee.128 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement63 1952-07-01 8 AT EAST COAST ROAD STILL ROAD CORNER -;jc SINGAPORE'S TENTH wB«i _<«, Mobilubrication Wl^ SERVICE STATI-ON \|ll Mobilubrication w W CARES FOR THE CARS ,^M^^Kl\ 700 0 A SINGAPORE MOTORISTS ~¥^fc^* CARE FOR YOUR CAR {^^Z-ZZ BY MAKING Mobilubrication A HABIT r-r -> N-J$S5 r STANDARD VACUUM OIL COMPANY (INCORPORATED63 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous53 1952-07-01 8 SINGAPORE 10. ajn. News; 10.05 Tunes from the Shows; 10.***** Schools; 1. pjn. Radio Orch.; 1.30 News; 1.45 Bob Brosby Show; 2—3.20 Schools; 6.25 U.N. Album; 6.40 Radio Malaya Trio; 6.55 Announcements; 7. News; 7.15 Can We Ho'.p You?; 7.30 P.C. 49; 8. Perry Como Show; 8.15 Carlos Molina his53 words
-
Miscellaneous62 1952-07-01 8 Your Way; 9. Over To You; 9.30 News; 945 Maisle Ballard, piano; 10. Recital; 1030-11. Time to Dance. KUALA LUMPUR 10 am. -3.20 p.m. As S'pore; 6.15 Mall Bag: 6.55-7.30 As Spore: -7.30 Record Review; 8 Ray's A Laugh; 8.30 We Beg To Differ; 9 Concert Pop; 9.30 News; 8.4562 words
-
Miscellaneous72 1952-07-01 8 PENANG 10 a.m. News; 1 p.m. -2 As Spore; 6 Melody Time; 6.30 Children; 6.45 Barrel House; 6.557.15 As S'pore; 7.15 Singing Cowboys; 7.30 Jasr Club USA; 8 Popularity Poll; 8.30 We Beg to Differ; 9 Music Makers: 9.30 News; 9.45 Radio String Ensemble; 10 Topical Tempo; 10.30-11 Music at72 words
-
-
Article239 1952-07-01 9 MOTHERCRAFT IN MALAYA WHEN Baby reaches the age of one month he should start his daily sun bath and the best tim e for this js between 7.30 and 8.30 in the morning, for at that time the sun is most beneficial in Malaya. In by239 words
-
Article, Illustration23 1952-07-01 9 Angela Cheah. ayed 2. daughter of Mrs. L. Cheah, of 224 Orchard Road, Sin gapore, wins this week's "Bonniest Baby" prize of $5.23 words
-
Article94 1952-07-01 9 IT'S always hot but 1 there are always pineapples, anl they re usually cheap. So why not use them to cool down in an agreeable way? Pineapple Ice is really delightful on a hot day. and takes only a few minutes to prepare tor the freezer. 2 cups water.94 words
-
Article14 1952-07-01 9 Collect six of these coupons i to join the Children's Corner Club j14 words
-
Article, Illustration247 1952-07-01 9 Mostly HATS.... But A Dress Too THIS is all from London, and mostly about hats As you see, Lo nd o n's hats for today and tomorrow at* rather fanciful. Flight, soaring, bird's wings those are the dominant notes. Take a look at the three hats on the left. The247 words
-
Article207 1952-07-01 9 Susan Wise - Susan Wise arms By jifOST women in Malaya are complexion conscious and devote a certain time each day to regular beauty routine. This is very comm?n:nb!,\ but unfortunataly it often .stops short at the face aiKi neck. No attention is paici to the cars of arms.207 words
-
Article223 1952-07-01 9 FROM AN ESTATE BUNGALOW HO you make myste- rious shopping lists, do not get to town for a month and then wonder what they are al about? I write down, say, 'flycrews' wonder what that means and then return to find that the burner Is falling off the223 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement76 1952-07-01 9 TO EXPECTANT AND fi NURSING MOTHERS RECORD BOOK I-. this aitractive 18- page book to" record the details of yoiA lialiv\ birth and l»i progress through the early years?, IncludeJ t»|>a<e for photographs. FROM THE DISTRIBUTORS OF LACTOCEN BABYTFOOD; Please send me a cop/ of the. Record Book ••Baby* First76 words
-
Advertisement329 1952-07-01 9 The kindest powder in the world For more than jo years f babies hnoe revelled W i in its soothing W j softness at bathtime V Jy gjby So* V BABY 0 POWDER THE. BORNEO COMPANY LIMITED 4-51 "YOU.too.may be one of the MILUONS who suffer from mmntfmfflMdeffc/effcy W^^^*hvy° u329 words
-
-
Page 9 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous295 1952-07-01 9 22. Influential people will pull The Straits Times Crossword Hurried m. 28. I plot coral (anag.) (10). j .■■■■> i 29. Change to a sporting chanaET] M PIOD (U i>OWN SHI 1 11 Hi K 8 2^> up more M a deception Sp m 3|| m 3- gtay to for295 words
-
-
Article437 1952-07-01 10 By ROY FERROA lULY 1, today's date, J means little to the average Malayan. True, it. marks the beginning of the year's second half; otherwise it is Just another day in the calender. But in one part of the Commonwealth, July 1 means a great deal.437 words
-
Article, Illustration352 1952-07-01 10 From Our London Correspondent AN her way from yj Britain to Singapore is the most modern cable repair ship afloat the c.s. Stanley Angwin (2,500 tons), latest addition to the fitet of eight cable ships owned by Cable and Wireless. The Stanley Angwin (she is352 words
-
291 1952-07-01 10 This is how em American Correspondent living in London sees the forthcoming "invasion" of Britatn by American tourists. ORITAIN, probably the world's "youngest" tourist country, is looking forward to a record breaking summer season bringing 200,000 American visitors to see the sights. It took an291 words
-
Article, Illustration562 1952-07-01 10 Mr. Donaldson S Armstrong. Canadian Trade Commissioner in Singapore. year of (Can.) $47,000,000— supplying Canada with $58,000,000-worth of raw materials, chiefly rubber and tin. In the same period Canada supplied Malaya with a wide range of manufactured and other goods totalling (Can.) $11,000,000. The principal items sudplied to562 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement210 1952-07-01 10 LAST flrfifflfiT W? 1! t45 4 DAY! P*-i >■ P'f^WyiH 6.30 9.30 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents thief of Oamascw paui fIENREID ."rTecAncco&t, I TOMORROW ALL mm W 1 Pi SE W 7 11 1' II. LS W W*^*^ 4 AS TARZAN 1^ GUARDS TABOO DIAMONDS! Sensational Wild-Animal Scenes! Jungle Perils! White210 words
-
Advertisement499 1952-07-01 10 I ON SALE TODAY JULY "FILMALAYA" I I at the Cathay and New Alhiimbru. I ESTHER WILLIAMS ■L° P^| Joan Vivian Barry i\^S?l << EVANS BLAINE SULLIVAN Ak \*^vS^| Keefe BRASSELLE I /^THHTHHif^ TODAY DA|LY! I WSSftf 'li IM M f 'W 11 a.m., 1.39, 4. 6.45 I V^S g»tgJnj3»lt«l»»»^sss»^aMm«»'499 words
-
-
Article141 1952-07-01 11 Lack of advices from U.K. affects market By Our Market Correspondent DUBBER lost 4 cents in price on an irregular market yesterday, first grade- July closing at 92 cents a lb Business opened yesterday around the level of 96 cents, but upcountry sellers, who were reserved141 words
-
Article80 1952-07-01 11 SINGAPORE, Mon.— June 30. 5485 a picul (down 25 cents). Singapoie Chamber of Commerce Ruuber Association noon prices yesterday (June 30) were in cents per lb:— Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.S.S. Spot loose 94 i 95 F.o.b. in bales July No. 1. R.S.S. 95 95'j No.80 words
-
Article75 1952-07-01 11 THE synthetic rubber Industry in the Unitrd State, b expected to return a profit of more than 1'5525.000.0«0 to the Treasury this year, according 10 LeUud C. Spencer, chief of the *yiMhrtir rubber division of toe Reconstruction Finance Corpora Jon. Last year the profnnime returned i:s$12.0O«,0OO75 words
-
Article196 1952-07-01 11 rE GENERAL public did not appreciate the effects that Emergency measures had had in Malaya on trade, with resettlements, curfews and the possibility of young men being called up, says the chairman, Mr. H. Jackson, in his annual report to the shareholders of Jackson and Company,196 words
-
Article89 1952-07-01 11 I^HE market in copra on the x Singapore Produce Exchange yesterday was reported steady, with buyers at $27 and sellers at $28. Coconut oil was quieter, with sellers quoted at $44 'i a picul, a drop of 50 cents. Pepper was unchanged, with Muntok (white) at89 words
-
Article43 1952-07-01 11 A SECOND inierlm dividenl of »d. per share, less Income tax at 9s. 6d. in the has ben declared by Lahat Mines Ltd. In respect of the year to March 31, 1952. payable on July 25 to shareholders regis'ered June 24.43 words
-
Article155 1952-07-01 11 SHARE MARKET THE SINGAPORE Share Market opened the week quietly. There was a^imited amount of business dene, but quotations were mostly slightlj above Saturday's closing prices. Price changes announced by the Malayan Share Brokers' Association yesre-dav were-— INDVSTRIALS Alex Brlck». 2.10 Ordi 340 8 B. Petrol 35/j Gammons155 words
-
Article35 1952-07-01 11 HONG KONG, Mon. Fr?e market currency exchange of Hong Kong dollars was quoted at Uw> c'.ose today as follows: US*l HK$6.5l s (cash); HK56.55 (T.T.): HKSIS 99. One tael of gold HKS3OO.OO. UP.UP - 35 words
-
164 1952-07-01 11 From Our Own C orr spnndenl MELBOURNE. Mon. »TpHERE were few highlights in a steady Stock Exchange market today. Index stocks were fractionally firmer, but downward moves slightly outnumbered rises. A leading Melbourne shar: broker, Mr. S. Rlcketson, said today that the only sound basis164 words
-
Article, Illustration408 1952-07-01 11 CHIPS alongside the Singapore Harbour Board godovns. or expected there at 7 a.m. today, are: 1/2. Pre*. Van Buren: 4,5. Tar:a: 8/7. Saranean8/9. Kina: 11. Ale nous: 13/14. Memnnn; 15/18 Eastern Queen: 18 Euttmedon: 19/20. Bradeverelt: N.W. i: Malim: NW. 8: Salong; 21/2 J. Reginald Kerr: 23.408 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1331 1952-07-01 11 I>l 2412 UAMCriri f> rtr CO I TV) r 240s Ah ft Pan. (Incorporotcd .n Sinoopore) AM Otr)«r O^H. BLUB FUNNEL LIMB t Carrier's option to pnt—4 vio other porti to load and dl»chora« carga SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW LONDON 4 CONTINENTAL PORTS Ou« Sails P S'hom Panong Diomed for1,331 words
-
Advertisement450 1952-07-01 11 I BEN LINE STEAMERS LTD. Fn U.K./CONTINENT S'pore P S'horr. Penong Benwyvis for Havre, Liverpool, Glosgow, Antwerp C 33/J4 5/4 July 1/9 J"hr Bcnlowers for London, Rotterdam, Hamburg 29/30 5/4 July 1/9 July BenvorKch for Liverpool, Avonmouth RotterrVim Hui> 15/20 July 21/22 JuN 23/24 luly i t Benlcmond for London,450 words
-
Advertisement461 1952-07-01 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA/O X /CONTINENT Spore P. Sham PenanQ "lta»a" tor Bangkok., Saigon, Ho-kj Kong, Kobe, Yokohoma G.B/» 'Kombodio" tor Bongkok, Soigo.i H'kcng Kobe, fokohoma 16/17 July 14/15 July 12/13 July Setandia" for Bangkok 23/23 July 21/22 July 19/70 l ulv "FkMto" for Bangkok 19/20 Aug. IS/IS461 words
-
Advertisement1117 1952-07-01 11 McALISTER 6c CO., LTD. TEL: No 590* ELLERM AN <Sc BUCKN ALL I KLA VENESS LIMB LONDON, HAVRE. ROTTERDAM I ANCfLK üm „.u,«ri HAMBURG L°* ANSfIIS, SAN FRANCIS.?, Dnd tor U.SA.. North Af lQ n,,c Port. """LAND. SEATTLE VANCOUVH ond Conodo *ia Colombo Accept.ng cor 0 o for Control I1,117 words
-
-
Article368 1952-07-01 12 KATONG SAJARAH TRIED, BUT TIRED Tigers 3; Katong Sajarah 1. fHE redoubtable Tigers scored an unimpressive victory over a fighting but fast tiring Katong Sajarah in the first round of their SAFA Challenge Cup tie at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday. Though Tigers ran out eventual368 words
-
Article77 1952-07-01 12 The Singapore table tennis championships begin in th? second week of this month in the new Singapore Badminton Association hall. Gui'lemard Road The events and number of trl s are: men's singles (23). me:Vs doubles (10), veterans' singles (8), women's singles (4), mixed doubles (3), men's77 words
-
Article99 1952-07-01 12 The Singapore Hockey Assoc.ation ha s decided to make a Leagus Competition an annual event m view of the "great success achieved last year. All affiliates intending to participate In the League Competitions are a*ked to send In their entries in writing to Mr. S. Ycga-99 words
-
Article39 1952-07-01 12 Indian Recreation Club 'A' drew three-all with Tuan Montr O.B.A. in a soccer friendly at Farrer Park yesterday. Scorers for I.R.C.: Maslamani, C Krishnan and Kassim. Tuan Mong O.B.A. scorers were: Kin Han (2). Nan Kin.39 words
-
Article48 1952-07-01 12 Entries for the Singapore Chin se Recreation Club's billiards handicap tournament (English and American games) close on July 10. intending competitors should put their names on the list In the club's notice board or infcnn th: billiards convenor. The entry fee is $1 for each event.48 words
-
Article54 1952-07-01 12 .KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.- Mrs. Gladys Lofce Chua and Goon Kok Ylng retained the mixed doubles title In the Selangor Chinese Recreatlen Club's open Invitation tennis tournament this event sg. In the final, playei on the SCRC courts, they delrated Marlon Kon and S. C.54 words
-
Article100 1952-07-01 12 MANCHESTER, Mon. A MAGNIFICENT 204 by Umrigar—his second century of the tour— saw the Indian cricket side total 351 for 7 at close of play today in reply to Lancashire's first. Innings total of 363. Umrlgar and Adhikarl (45) put on 174 runs for the100 words
-
Article276 1952-07-01 12 We've done well, says S.O.S.C. TVif ORE than 40 people represent- Ing 12 sports organisations affiliated to the Singapore Olympic Sports Council attended the sixth annual general meeting at the Y.M.C.A. yesterday and took no more than 20 minutes to elect their official* tor 1952. This speed in the election276 words
-
Article112 1952-07-01 12 The team to represent Singapore Indians against Singapore Malays in their Community League fixture at the Jalan Bfsar Stadium tomorrow will be selected from: K. O. Suppiah. O. Suppiah. Kartar Singh, P. Suppiah, S. D. William. T. C. Balan, Balakrishnan, Loganathan, S. Chandra, V. Robert, Awthar112 words
-
Article, Illustration498 1952-07-01 12 ROSE UPSETS —ELIMINATES HOLDER SAVITT WIMBLEDON, Monday. FRANK SEDGMAN (Australia) will meet his countryman Mervyn Rosr and Herb Flam (U.S.) Will play Jaroslav Drobny (Egypt) in the semi- film's of the men's singles at the Wimbledon lawn tennis championships. In the quarter-finals today, where over 20.000 people again watched the498 words
-
456 1952-07-01 12 The nations prepare for Olympic Games LONDON, Mon JAMAICA'S Olympic Games athletic team were very Impressive when they took on Australian and British athletes in a triangular match in Glasgow during the weekend. The Jamaicans won fiv? events, Britain one, and Australia cne. Neither the Brritish nor Aus!tralian teams wereReuter; AP; UP - 456 words
-
Article75 1952-07-01 12 SOCCER DIV. 1: Casuals v PuUu Brani at Jalan Besar. DIV. SB: Customs t P.4T. at (.rylanj, YMMA v SVSC at CYMA FKIENDLT: Young Soccerites v Indian Youngsters at Farrer Fatk. BUSINESS HOUSES: Sune Darby v FAN at S.R.C.; Malayan Breweries v Oversea Chinese Bank at Fairer Park.75 words
-
Article361 1952-07-01 12 By Our Soccer Reporter rpHE SCORE of four goals to one hardly tells the A story of last Saturday's Malaya Cup match at Malacca. There was but one team in it all the way and, possibly, Singapore never had an easier away win. Chee361 words
-
Article29 1952-07-01 12 TODAY: High (M05 (7.5) and 1652 (7.9i Low 1011 1 3.5 1 and 2300 |4 ft). TOMORROW: 05 14 1 7 1 and 1741 •7.01 1100 14.1).29 words
-
Article30 1952-07-01 12 Immigration Sports Club, who were unable to raise a team, conceded a walkover to Blue Rovers In a SAFA Div. 3A fixture at CYMa ground yesterday.30 words
-
Article152 1952-07-01 12 GUTHRIE S.C. bad to fight very hard for their 3-1 wiu over Rotterdam S.C. in a Singapore B.H.F.A. League Cup fixture at Farrer Park yesterday. Guthnes kicked off and swarm- ed Rotterdam's goalmouth and opened scoring in the seventh minute through Yacob, from a pass from152 words
-
Article141 1952-07-01 12 PARIS. Mon. A 34-1 outsider. Orfeo, owned by the millionaire Argentine rancher. Senor MarUnes de Haz, won the rich Grand Prix de Paris, the most popular event of the French flat racing season, before a record crowd at Longchamps yesterday. Orfeo beat the 2—1 favourite. MarcelReuter - 141 words
-
Article284 1952-07-01 12 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP New horses tor B. Timah By AS MALAYAN racing reaches its peak period— during the next couple of months the best stayers and sprinters will be competing for some of the most glittering prizes of the season leading stables are beginning to exploit284 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement831 1952-07-01 12 CLASSIFIES) ADS. (Continued from Page 6) Cl&saifled Form In Pace SITUATIONS VACANT UNIVERSITY OF MALAYA: Applications are Invited (or the po»t of Stenographer In the University Department of Orthopaedic Surgery. Applicants must possess the School Certificate, with ablUty in Shorthand and Typewriting. Salary within the scale $160 x 10 180831 words
-
Advertisement749 1952-07-01 12 WANTED TO PURCHASE USED Postage Stamps tn quantity (not more than 30% Malayan) frotn Banks, Offices, etc. Send sample quantity and state price required per lb. to Papenfus, Regent Estate, Batang Malaka. N.S. TUITION MODERN Cake-making Tuition given by lady teacher*. Those interested please see "Maison Sonla", 258, Middle Road.749 words
-