The Straits Times, 3 June 1953

Microfilm: NL3304
Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Straits Times
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    13 1 The Straits Times Established 1845 SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 r 1953. 15 CENTS
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  • GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
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      46 1 ©CHOOSE A you will be proud of for p. H. HENDRY, 78. North Bridge Road. Singjiporc-6. LONDON, TUESDAY-QUEEN ELIZABETH II WAS CROWNED IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY AT 1132 fi.M.T. TODAY. everywhere \J^J/ people are saying HAVI A CAPSTAN Singapore $2.10 per tin. Federation $2.30 per tin. C-8A
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      16 1 BRIGHT RADIO CO.. 301. Orchard Kd.. S.nraporeS Q golf A.-rnt, -or I *S .*iLJ EU.24 A
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  • Article, Illustration
    THE QUEEN REPLIES TO ABBEY ACCLAMATION WITH A CURTSY
    2252 2 LONDON, Tuesday. AS the Queen left her golden coach and entered Westminster Abbey to be crowned today, a choir of 600 greeted her with an anthem: "I was glad when they said unto me, we will go into the House of
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  • Article, Illustration
    The Queen's message to the world
    670 2 The Queen's message to the world "pHE Queen last night thanked her people for their "loyalty and affection." In a world-wide broadcast she said "When I spoke to you last at Christmas I asked you all whatever your religion to pray for me on the day of my Coronation to
    Reuter  -  670 words
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      116 2 I A first fcreat Elizabethan era has /^l*/ *J\2fofa~-^&* and factories of Great Britain 'W A J& JBB ?i-_ a tremendous flow of manu- \fl 4\ sQOM )i fcoods of fine quality ..^R^^fiJL and craftsmanship to the ta ~^Bß3BH^^ MfiiS^ I ft W W *9 Q if Q k Now
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  • Article, Illustration
    SUN LIGHTS UP THE GREAT PARADE
    74 3 and lighting; up Singapore's civic centre. The quarter-hour chimes of the big clock punctuated the strains of the massed bands. THE COLONY'S GREAT CORONATION PARADE. photographed from the belfry of the Victoria Memorial Hall by Leon Shiu Hung, chief photo- ijrapher of The Straits
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  • Article
    Duke sees it on T.V.
    168 3 THE DIKE of Windsor, who as Edward VIII abdicated before he was crowned, sat in a Paris villa watching with deep emotion on the television screen the Coronation of his niece. With the Duchess at his side, the Duke sat intent for three hours as
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  • Article
    The Sultans headed the Royal drive to the Abbey
    213 3  - The Sultans headed the Royal drive to the Abbey HARRY MILLER From LONDON, Tues. Colonial Rulers escorted by mounted police were in the vanguard of the Coronation procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey. In the first open landau the Sultan of Kelantan sat with his back to the horses
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      14 3 LISTER A.G. GENERATING SETS ■k; vii Ww^fc _IEL pTIMH I!!! Lister Hnqineerinq l.ldj HL-13
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      73 3 For your Coronation partiesKEILLER'S squashes, jams, Dundee cake and shortbread. "You'll be glad you bought it at Cold Storage" SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD. big price reduction I^pecial^offerl Wf j MENS HALF HOSE MIXED WOOL COTTON i c In Light Crey, Mid Crey, Fawn, Brown, I Brown Lovat, Green Lovat,
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  • Article, Illustration
    THE PROCLAMATION
    38 4 yHE GOVERNOR of Singapore, Sir John Nicdl, stands rigidly to attention as the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray Ayniley, reads the Royal Proclamation of the Queen's Titles. Cine-cameras on scaffolding in the background recorded the event.
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  • Article, Illustration
    A PARADE THE COLONY WON'T FORGET
    512 4 A PARADE THE COLONY WON'T FORGET 'THOUSANDS of Singapore people were up before dawn yesterday, making for the Padang to gain vantage points to see the greatest parade of their lives. At 630 a.m. an hour before the Governor of Singapore, Sir John Nicoll, arrived every window ledge, rooftop and
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  • Article, Illustration
    Proud children cheered
    182 4 LITTLE BRIAN SMITH bounced up and down excitedly In his mother's arms as the tall, proud troops of the Commonwealth marched past in the Coronation Day parade on Singapore Padang. "Look," he said, "the one in front is my daddy." Tiny Hassan bin Alwi smiled. His father
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      72 4 It costs you less I Mffjm^m^^ the Best I ■Up* Keto€tt?ber XiPflBJ MORE in a... Km > BORNEO p. J 1 1 \sumpunu cyLimited SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANC. nMrVWtfVwVVVwIrVVtfVVVW^ I nn oM«« n S i 7bofr&unqo£ownmall-k)edjttwi |y|j PETROL FILL INC STATION 'I ~'-J-: r.- ■---;i-: i filling station /-t^-k
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  • Article, Illustration
    The Big Jam After The Parade
    88 5 THE TIME IS 8.30 a.m. Singapore's great Coronation Parade is over. And this is the scene as crowds swarm away from the Padang. From the belfry of the Victoria Memorial Had. Straits Times chief cameraman, Leon Shiu Hung, took this graphic picture as the
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  • Article, Illustration
    50 hours before, London crowds camp out in the rain
    489 5  - 50 hours before, London crowds camp out in the rain Harry Miller From LONDON, Tues. lONDON is an amazing J sight on Coronation ovo. From thp roof of Malaya House, 1 can tee tons of thousands of people i n Trafalgar Sriu.iro below. Some are walking purposefully, some are strolling.
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      349 5 jiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiMcrui n> t.^ Qj iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiioiiiimiiiioi 1 coronation! 1 PHOTOGRAPHIC S I competition! I $400 I IN PRIZES The Agents for Zeiss Ikon AC, Stutt- g gart, offer the following prizes for pictures taken with one of their Cameras, featuring 3 the Coronation Celebrations. I Ist Prize $200 j j 2nd
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  • Article, Illustration
    POMP, PAGEANTRY, GLAMOUR AND GLITTER
    3662 6 t I Jk y Mk 7v^T«7 i^bb. M iMCT^ft b^i^k. H i Hh JHI a^^i^H "I 9 t^^ir^^^T^B SELANGOR KUALA LUMPUR SPHERE was pomp and pageantry, glamour and glitter in Kuala Lumpur, yesterday, bringing to the peoples of the Federal capital the true spirit of
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  • Article
    They were not forgotten,..
    113 6 PEOPLE in welfare institutions .md patients in hospitals in Singapore had special gifts yesterday. This was part of the programme of the Coronation celebrations committee to liven the hearts of those not able to take part in the celebrations. Forty-five persons staying in the Nantina Home
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      282 6 TO-DAY'S BEST BUY— you can rely an these products f 4^9^ »p.Frn» (fTOTh Mam Km <-<^w> ri^mF rlrUO products the\3 j 1/ 1 jI J electric lillil U 1 Ulii |> «P L AC MODEL Price 22 00 AC/DC MODEL Price $23.00 <£ V_- J T"J"" *T» Tf*fP ll AVAILABLE
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  • Article
    It was 'war as usual9 for jungle fighters
    270 7 It was 'war as usual 9 for jungle fighters KUALA LUMPUR. Tuesday. WHILE millions of people in Britain and the Commonwealth were celebrating the Coronation today, the Federation's security forces were con tinuing their gruelling work in the Malayan jungles. The G.O.C. Malaya. Lieut-Gen Sir Hugh Stock well, said a
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  • Article
    Governor (his shoes off) accepts Koran for Queen
    111 7 IN his stockinged feet, with his shoes left behind In the porch, the Governor of Singapore. Sir John Nicoll. last nlcht visited the Jamla MosQUe in North Bridge Road. He received two leatherbound copies of the Koran, the K'ft of the Tamil
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  • Article
    They saw the dragon in comfort
    146 7 T*HE 48 crippled children of -I St Andrew's Orthopaedic Hospital saw Singapore's Coronation dragon procession last night in comfort. With 10 trucks to themselves, they escaped the crush in which a half million sightseers were caught. The children's trucks, with cushions, toys and focd
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  • Article
    'END OF THE CRISIS IN SIGHT'
    70 7 'END OF THE CRISIS IN SIGHT' KUALA Ll'MPl R. Tues.— The end of the emergency would not mean the end of the war against Communism. the GOC Malaya, Lt. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell said last night. Speaking- at a Coronation party. Sir Hugh said: "It may well be that the
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      97 7 Ik yIPOR BATTERIES P STRONGER- 4 i last longer! More than 100 different types* for FLASHLIGHTS RADIO ELECTRIC BELLS OTHER APPLIANCES Many of these Vidor batteries are specially treated for service in the Tropics. Distributors tor Federation: SOUTH ENCINEERS LIMITED 3 14- A Batu Road. Kuala Lumpur. Sole Agents tor
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      231 7 •the president' is your finest way to the U. S. A. Double-decked "Strato" Clippers* are used exclusively on President flights. No extra fare. You board The President at Manila connecting Clip* per from Singapore. Aboard The President you savor wonderful gourmet meals sip the finest Champagne. You enjoy the bed-length
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  • Article
    BIRTHS
    43 8 GRAVES: To Jean (nee RUey), wife of John, at Johore Bahru, on 27th M.'.v. a daughter. Judith Anne, both well. TAN: To Nancy, wife of Slong Hoon, a daughter, on June 2nd. at Bunpsar Hospital. Kuala Lumpur. Mother and cMld doing well.
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    ANNOUNCEMENTS
    42 8 CLOTHES conclous women have your heac!siche* anvwln-rc you like but we rerormnend you have your "fits" at Madelines!!! DON'T BE DESPONDENT— Let T' ii.my Thomson assist you In jrour ir.st minute selection. Whether Aft. < tall or Ball Gown. G.H. Bldg. Bmgapcm.
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  • The Straits Times
    • Article
      Happy And Glorious
      497 8 Happy And Glorious The consecration and the pageantry are over. Not only in the Abbey but throughout ilte Commonwealth, we have hailed our "undoubted Queen. In the ritual of the Coronation service are memories of ancient things. But the glory and the purpose are imperishable, and so while kingship changes
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  • Article
    The Birth of a New Elizabethan Age
    984 8  - The Birth of a New Elizabethan Age George Edinger By IT is often lightly said that Britain has attained her greatest glory when she was ruled b\ queens. Inevitably, perhaps, talk of a new Elizabethan age conjures up memories of William Shakespeare, Walter Raleigh, Francis Drake and Francis Bacon; of
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  • Article, Illustration
    The Coronation Gown
    188 8 THIS it the historic gown worn by the Queen at her Coronation yesterday. The smaller pictures on the left are flashbacks to the last two Coronations. Yesterday's Coronation gown is embroidered all over with emblems of Great Britain and the Commonwealth countries. In all-English white satin, it
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  • Article
    CROMWELL DESTROYED THE REGALIA
    719 8 IN this article. SIR GEORGE BELLEW. Carter King of Arms, describes the regalia which the Puritans destroyed IN about the year 1450 a worthy monk of Westminster, named Sporley. noted down certain items of regalia which wero then in the treasury of the Abbey Church. At
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      798 8 CLASSIFIED ADS. KEIJ.AGHER-COGHILL: On May 23rd. 1953, at St. Mary's. Koala Lumpur, by t^e Reverend B. Qurney-fte, James Alan Bannerman Kellauhc- to Muara Ann Coghlll. I THF Family of the late Mrs. Yeo Keng Chuan wish to express their grateful thanks to the man- reiaijms and friends who attended the
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      81 8 BrltUh Made BANJO MANDOLINES of Quality. Made by Messrs. O. Houghton Sons, Birmingham. Each instrument Is complete with a carrying case. Model XXXB r* rim I 57.50 Model XXS 7 > rim S 45.00 Model XS 8" rim S 55.00 Model US 8" rim S 65.00 Model 2 IS 8"
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      58 8 njurraymints *r WS^ BUTTER HINT Hpl CONFECTION Q*Ais&P i\^ TIHS FOli V OBTAINABLE FROM ALL GOOD STORES FEDERATION AIR SERVICE Scheduled service: Between Kuala Lumpur, Bentong, Ben t a Temerloli Jenderata, Sitiawan, Ipoh, Kuantan. Trengganu, Kota Bharu, Malacca Baru Pahar Kluang, |ohore Bharu, Singapore. Charter Rates on request. MANSFIELD CO.,
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  • Article, Illustration
    Queen would have been proud if she could have seen it
    1255 9 IF the Queen, in her royal coach, could have ridden through the crowci*i streets of Singapore last night her heart wouW havr been filled with pride. A vast concourse of happy Singaporeans, estimated at 500,000 strong, packed every inch
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    20,000 STAMPEDE IN RAIN FLOODLIGHT SHOW OFF
    90 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday.— H eavy rain tonight caused a stampede by over 20,000 people who had gone to watch the police floodlight display on the Selangor padang. An attempt was made to »t»ge the display during a brief respite In the rain but
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
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      82 9 x e c\ accompanime^ i|y|f 4^? perfect dinner J^§| BLUE 4jjj& mill |i||||7 LIEBFRAUMILCH H. SICHEL SOHNE For expert advice on the selection of suitable wines for your next dinner party, please 'phone our wine specialist Singapore 5324. THE EASTERN AGENCIES (1946) LTD. Specialists in choicest wines. iß' appointment to
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      68 9 Its the foundation that counts IN AN ARMCHAIR OR SETTEE FOR ULTIMATE COMFORT IN UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE USE Y\O*A(J AONtfVgto ENGINEERED FOR THE FURNITURE OF TOMORROW. FOR FULL DETAILS APPLY TO Sole Agents SINGAPORE- KUALA LUMIM R-I'E.\ANG CORONATION CELEBRATIONS at RAFFLES TONIGHT Dinner and Dance FLOOR SHOW ATTRACTION THE WYATT SISTERS
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  • Article
    Queen sends a cable to the conquerors of Everest
    476 10 Union Jack fties from top of irtn. hi LONDON, Tuesday. THE Queen last night cabled congratulations to the team of mountaineers who have put Britain on top of the world. A few minute* earlier she had been toU that Mount Everest
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    "The most thrilling news9
    242 10 "The most thrilling news 9 MRS. HUNT, wife of the Everest expedition's leader. Col. John Hunt, said in London: "It's the most thrilling news I've ever heard. "It could not be better for Coronation day. I'm at loss for words it's so truly wonderful." Col. Hunt father of four has
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  • Article
    Duke's home robbed
    75 10 LONDON, Tues.— Jewellery worth £30,000 I $250,000 > was stolen during the night from ihe London home of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. The Duchess discovered the theft before she and the Duke left for the Coronation at Westminster Abbey, where, robed in ermine, they took
    Reuter  -  75 words
  • Article
    Prisoners get C-day feast
    53 10 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues. Prisoners will be given a Coronation feast today Special food has been prepared for them, and they will get extra rations of cigarettes and tobacco from the Selangor State Welfare Committee The prisoners will als 0 hold a sports meet this evening, followed
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  • Article
    ALL NEW ZEALAND IS PROUD OF YOU...
    327 10 WELLINGTON, Tues. cheering broke out when the Deputy Prime Minister. Mr. Keith Holyoake, announced at a Coronation Day ceremony at Parliament Buildings today that a New Zealander had reached the top of Everest. Mr. Holyoake said: "A n»ws flash has just been received
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  • Article
    Malaya's cheers rivalled thunder
    255 10 From NORMAN SIEBEL LONDON. Tucs. Tremendous cheers, rising in volume in our ears as the Royal pro ce«sion passed down the Mall to Admiralty Arch, heralded the approach of the Queen to Malaya House where 200 Malayans had waited so lone to acclaim her i ->r
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  • Article
    Plane crashes in town centre—two I planters killed
    155 10 Plane crashes in town centre two I planters killed KUALA LUMPUR. Tuesday. TWO European planters were killed instantly today L when their Tiger Moth aircraft crashed out of control at Rawanf, 18 miles from Kuala Lumpur. The men were Brian McNamarra, 23, and Patrick Savage. 23. both of Waterfall Estate.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    38 10 ONE OF THE thirteen units that took part in the Coronation parade at the Ipoh padanc yesterday marches under a commemorative arch built in one of the streets of the town after leaving: the Dadane Straits Times Dicture.
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  • Article
    200 fires blaze in Federation
    54 10 200 fires blaze in Federation rpwO-HUNDRED bonfires, lit simultaneously, by scouts at seven p.m. blazed from vantage points throughout the Federation yesterday evening, forming a fiery chain down the peninsula. 1., impressive ceremonies, thousands of scouts renewed their scout promises of service to the new Queen, and then joined in
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    Visible for miles
    26 10 From Kuala LumDur's monster bonfire, on lofty Petalinu Hill, could be seen dozens of smaller fires lit by other scouts on neighbouring hills.
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  • Article
    CARS QUEUE UP TO CROSS THE CAUSEWAY
    57 10 CARS QUEUE UP TO CROSS THE CAUSEWAY CARS from the Federation, packed with people and food, crossed the Johore Causeway at a steady rate of 100 an hour. To cope with this rush, the Johore Customs staff had to be doubled to 40 men. At one time there was a
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  • Article
    THE ROSENBERGS MUST DIE, U.S. JUDGE DECIDES
    362 10 THE ROSENBERGS MUST DIE, U.S. JUDGE DECIDES ri^^^^J^^^j B^^^^ NEW YORK. Tuesday. E^EDERAL Judge Irving R. Kaufman yesterday refused to reduce the death sentences on the convicted atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg to 20 years In prison. Judge Kaufman also refused a stay of execution for the couple. Earlier
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      157 10 TODAY! -jfy 6.30 9.30 FROM A DISTANT ///aS/DE..TOTVfc. DEEP CORNERS OFVOURHE/VKL. COME ITS PONEfc, WONDER AHD lit Hl a I Mm*- V thiIADY OF i i'atiiM in c«f«" with SUSAN WHITNEY and GILBERT ROLAND II =J]ll| i"i J. 45.4. 6.30.1L30 woman i«& mJm RUSSELL JHHi MontanaflfW GEORGE BRENT Stf SCOTT
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      173 10 SHOWPLACE OF THE ISLAND >k^ OPENS MONDAY JUNE BTH at 8-30 P.M. ««»i OPENING CEREMONY BY HE. THE COMMISSIONER GENERAL MR. MALCOLM MAC DONALD P.C. PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF 20th CENTURY FOX STARS CONSTANCE SMITH JEFFREY HUNTER Gala Opening Performance In Aid Of The University Of Malaya Endowment Fund Circle 520
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  • Article, Illustration
    They all want to be first
    481 11 A M1LL1UJS U-STAMro SOLD IN FOUR HOURS yyiTHIN four hours after opening yesterday, the Singapore General Post Office sold an all time record number of one million ten-cent Coronation stamps. "Long before the G.P.O. opened at 9 a.m. more than 2.000 people swarmed outside
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  • Article
    'Spivs' make 200 p.c. profit
    99 11 IN the big rush in Singapore for Coronation stamps on the first day of issue, some "stamp spivs" made up to 200 per cent profit on the ten-cent issue. Small boys, and some not so small, were in the line long before the post offices
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  • Article
    Taxi man is robbed
    45 11 Three Chinese held up a taxi driver in Newton Road last night and robbed him of $20 cash and a wrLst watch. Earlier in the evening a Chinese was beaten up by 13 members of a secret socMy in Slglap road.
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  • Article
    All but the Hai Hsuan dressed up
    50 11 EVERY snip in Singapore's harbour was decked with flags and bunting except one the Communist Chinese ship Hai Hsuan, which has been here for nearly three and a half years. From her stern hung the flag of Communist China and that was all.
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  • Article
    Nine gold medals awarded
    91 11 Nine gold medals were awarded for ideas, artistry and magnificence in the Coronation Day procession last night. The prize-winners for ideas were:— The Overseas Chinese Importers and Exporters Association; the Kong Hui Association: and the Yong Yiang Tong Association. Winners for artistry were: the Siang Ling
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  • Article, Illustration
    Looking down on a town of twinkling lights
    334 11 By a Staff Reporter K. LUMPUR, Tues. VLTE went high up into the sky last night to look at Kuala Lumpur all dressed up for the Coronation. Perched on the telecommunications tower on Bukit Nanas with safety belUs round our waists, we
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      214 11 a Coronation ourprise! Iropical Fruit P j Luscious sun-sweet tropical fruits with coconut in a smooth and creamy ice cream. 20 cents buys you a "monko" cupful. MALAYA'S FINEST FOOD made by COLD STORACE CREAMERIES LTD. Singapore Kuala Lumpur Panang. Your smile will be in trouble It IfOli C*A ft
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      150 11 I/" 1 THANKS, MOM WS HMS^ j^^^^i/^ flffiV TnKlN(i\ f i^JjP^/f^/FA^Wc i P*^ 'MILO THREE TIMES A PaA I TO THIS MIL0 t €V€FU>INC£ > l)^ks%3 N tt™£ CHAHMON-\ TfIKNOW YOU UKE ,£}'*^§k'oV* FAMlLV\ I me delicious Jr-*h te» -Ol all drinks I CHOCOLATE ,2&#A 1 iX^'M MILO FOR fLAVOUXTDQ.
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  • Article, Illustration
    A Queen's life in picture-1
    464 12 NOT all the life of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II can be told in two pages of pictures, but some of the best remembered moments can be recalled. These pages span the crowded years from the Princess's childhood to the Queen's maturity. From the hundreds
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  • Article, Illustration
    Radiant Smile
    139 12 When they were small and indeed until the Queen'; marriage to the Duke o< Edinburgh, she and her sister Princess Margaret wen inseparable. Together the} were taken to the Zoo, anc to shows and other specta< cles. And together, eagei cameramen frequently caught them. On this page are
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      150 12 J|j|V of cyclists in this tyjj W^infC i majestic and memorable year of lyrf J A^ i unite throughout the Commonwealth XwBL J expressing loyal greetings tf /^■rC to Her Queen Elizabeth v. f \J*J Hi .Jr/WW\ ISSVFM is mrtosATios year by, fgfkJSk fim\ VV THF Hh:RCLLES CYCLE I f
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      102 12 FOR QUALITY ECONOMY Sole Agents: UNITED WORLD AGENCIES 86-A, ROBINSON ROAD SINGAPORE 1 P.O. Box 1723 Circus buscH berun AT lUNCTION QUEiN STREET ANO MANILA STREET INVITE!* YOU TO The Creates Beat Act |m| B^ai rht fcjrkl Hire Bick Riding O» I The Irreprcttible Arriftoniet!! HH BB Madame Butch And
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  • Article, Illustration
    A Queen's life-2
    161 13 Historic .l#o# f f /.v It was an historic occasion when Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh paid a two-day official visit to the capital of the United States, Washington, D.C. The picture above was taken a few minutes after President Truman had welcomed the Royal
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      82 13 <P HERE'S A HEALTH UNTO i HER MAJESTY 1 On behalf of our overseas principals, the manufacturers of 9 CRAWFORD'S WHISKY g REMY MARTIN V.S.O.P. BRANDY BURNETTS GIN /&> DUFF GORDON SHERRY CAPTAIN MORGAN JAMAICA RUM PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE J>) BCHWEPPEB TABLE WATERS AND SQUASHES LORD CALVERT WHISKY XJ ABBOTS
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      188 13 Y46 UTC mti HISTORIC' (tfCA&MI ire untie in wrt^kui^ -ouy (Win x Ji4jW an*) pr^- jot Pack 4-nJ Vr>osfyeAW in this!, the new Elizabethan i& j I 3t*TB£rW££N AtRtAL EAKTH K *f S LF IS VALVES IS WATTS O.P. It Is not only a high fidelity rrcelvrr but also a
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  • Article
    PAX TRADE WITH JAPAN RATIFICATION OF AGREEMENT
    188 14 PAX TRADE WITH JAPAN RATIFICATION OF AGREEMENT KARACHI. PAKISTAN has ratified the trade agreement signed with Japan in AprX at Tokyo. It will remain In force for fifteen months from April 1, 1953. Under the agreement official sources said. Pakistan has been I given a live-year creu.t xo* purchase of
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE SHIPPING
    102 14 CHIPS lying alongside the Slnga- pore Harbour Board wharyea or expected today are:— Glenorchy 1 2. Stee! Vendor 4 5 Fernsea C.P., Olchla c.P, TJtania «7. Tyndareus 11. Aeneas 13 14 Stanvar Sydney 15 16, Gianjr Seng WSEDE. Cltv of Ottawa 18 Benwyvts 19 20. I Senggarane N
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    JAPANESE DRIVE FOR OIL IN SOUTH SEAS
    332 14 TOKYO. rVO leading Japanese oil concerns are Joining forces for a united drive to drill domestic crude oil and develop resources in the South Seas. They are the Japan Mining Company, which has capital of 2,100 m. yen and is interested in oil
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  • Article
    WALL STREET
    85 14 NEW YORK, Tuee. w/ALL Street yesterday made a w poor showing by moving lower throughout the day to close easy with the main body showing losses of anything up to two points. I With the exception of rails all I averages touched new 1953 lows The following were
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  • Article
    AMPAT PAYS 30 PER CENT
    102 14 PROFIT LOWER T*HE Board of Ampat ;Tin i Dredging recommend* a final dividend of 15 per cent, making 30 per cent, for 1952 thus repeating the 1951 distribution. Profit before tax is £321,308 (£467.565) but is struck after depreciation of £22.831 (£49.629). Taxation takes £173,000
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  • Article
    DIRECTORS' VIEWS ON VALUE OF BRITISH INDUSTRIES FAIR
    360 14 RESULTS of a test of top-level opinion on the valu» of the British Industries Fair are reported in the current issue of The Director. Journal of the Institute of Directors. L The answer to four questions put to directors of 50 firms
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      532 14 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANOINAVIAN/U.K./CONTINENT S'Dore P. S'hom Pr^o^g "Ftonto" for Bangkok In Port "A»i«" tor Bangkok Soigen, Hong Koqo. Monilo. Kobe. Yokohomo 9/»0Juo« 7/ Urn S/ Aim* Manchuria" for Australia 19/22 Jun* 1«/1tJun« 14/15 Jur,. M«onie" for Bonakok 2*729 jun* 'Kin*" for Bongkok. Soioon, Hong Kong, Monila. Kob*.
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      622 14 BEN LINE STEAMERS LTD. For U.K. /CONTINENT Spore S'nom *eno>ig t Benvenue tor I .v<vrwil Dublin, Rotterdam Homburg In Port i B.nllim iin A fir Avrtfimmith London, Newco-tle G. 29/30 S/lOJune 11/12 June ;Ben«ryvii fr> r Genoo Liverpool, Glasgow Antwerp G. 19/20 13/14 Jan* 11/12 Jane Benreoch tor Hove, London,
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  • Article
    In churches, mosques! and temples they prayed for the Queen
    304 15 In churches, mosques! and temples they prayed for the Queen IN SINGAPORE yesterday 20,000 people— Christians, Muslims. Jews, and Hindus attended special Coro nation services in churches, mosques, synagogue and temples. At a united, official Coronation service in St. Andrew's Cathedral, the Archdeacon of Singapore, the Yen Robin Woods, said:
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      821 15 SEE -SLjft*^ ■y**^lßiirif-i THE GREATEST KOR OXK DAY ONLY TiDALW*vt tvm Paramount Picture FILMED IN Frrahrst. Fiinnint LauKh f AIR WIND R■■ "r HAH H 0*- Starrinc Tfj iJIfAI/^ R»y MILLAND Jan STERLING N f yy Tomorrow coming IM MBD Paramount Picture "RED MOUNTAIN" SPEND YOUR NEXT LOCAL LEAVE on
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      1566 15 j PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS NOTICES APPLICATIONS are invited for vyrukvrv the appointment of Technical A»- Int MALAIAn tAtnAnut slßtant (Tels). Applicant* should RANKS ASSOCIATION lhave obtained the following City DAHIU> A_3W,l A I IUI! 1 and Guilds Certificates:— AH member* 1 of the abov« As»o--(1) Telecommunications Prln- elation in the Colony
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      710 15 •PAX CHEE TOH TIK FOO CHAN" TOOAY: :M5-G.30-9.15 p.m Srnisational B<>lly Wobbler lJjiutU_| LAILA "BHOLE 1 i HindiiM.ini HAKIM B_l *^B CHE a l. I_kXL_SC^SB B«hrn Sffit roi.y 3.15. Ml aY 9.15 <m9 -B% "AGAINST ALL FLAGS" Today IM t.15 pjn. r Want To Marry "GYPSY FVRY" (with English Subtitles)
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  • Page 15 Miscellaneous
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      349 15 TODAYS RADIO CIM^ DfiK-T .Latin Americana; 2.30 Corona'lon oinUitrvilLi Concert; 3.15 Short Story Theaire; 1 7.15 a.m. Morning Sar; 733 3.45 Sou.h Sea Swing; 4 Music of i Ne-.vs; 7.35 Ourside Buckingham Otorgc Gershwin; 430 Vie or 'palace; 7.40 Nev Concert Orclies- Silvester Orchesira; 8.10 List'.ners tra; 8 Invitation to
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  • Article
    Trueman failure worries England
    471 16 Trueman failure worries England LONDON. Tues. 'THERE is a gloom over English cricket. And it looks as though it is going to stay there for some time. The reason? The indifferent bowling of Test hope Freddie Trueman who was to be England's "demon" fast bowler against the Australians at least
    Reuter  -  471 words
  • Article
    INTERNATIONAL CLUB RESULTS
    40 16 SEGAMAT, Tues— Results of last night's ties ln the International Club's table tennis tournament were: Rodrigs beat Ooh Hen? Chuan 21-12, 21-9; Yeo Ong Keong beat Quek Chee Tung (w.o.t; Tan Mv Mci beat Haniffa 21-7, 21-9.
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  • Article
    In the final
    49 16 KLANG, Tues.— Das Lazarus entered the men's open singles final of the Selangor Coast Club tennis tournament by beating Oh Choon Kiat 6-2, 6-2 yesterday. Lazarus will meet J. B. Bong in the final. All the finals of the tournament will be played from June 8.
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  • Article
    Haxworth, Knight win police golf
    50 16 The Police Sports Association's four-ball foursome competition for the Pensioners' Cup was won by L. F Knight and W. R. M. Haxworth. The competition was played at the Royal Singapore Golf Club course. The trophy was presented by Messrs. Knight. Johnson. Mahmood and A. Rahman.
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  • Article
    MELATI WIN 6-1
    37 16 Melati Youngsters trounced Rac« Course Road Youngsters 6-1 ln a friendly soccer match at Farrer Park. Scorers were Manap i3>. Yong Leng. Diam and Amer for Melati. and Ah Leng for Race Course Road.
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  • Article
    Annual tennis
    59 16 Annual ten n is IPOH. Tues. The annual tennis match between North and South Malaya will be played off ln Kuala Lumpur on June 1 3and 14. The series, which was Inaugurated last year, was won by the South. Two trophies are competed for ln The Gulllimard Cup for the
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  • Article, Illustration
    SIR GORDON RIDES THE FAVOURITE
    295 16 SIR GORDON RIDES THE FAVOURITE Pinza is now 5-1 for the Derby LONDON, Tuesday. CIR Gordon Richards' Derby mount Pinza, was established favourite for the historic race at last nights' Victoria Club call-over last night. PIBM, owned by Sir Victor Sassoon, \\;i> quoted at ~>-l and Queen Elizabeth's Aureole at
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    Untitled
    232 16 3y a special correspondent. LONDON. Tues. BRITISH crowds are in danger of tying a millstone round the legs of the greatest middle-distance runner these islands have ever produced. They are asking too much of Roger Bannister, the 24-year old medical student pictured above). Bannister icon the International Mile at White
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  • Article
    Alex James dies at 51
    93 16 LONDON, Tue ALEX James, the former Scottish international and Arsenal and Preston North End footballer, died here yesterday. He was 51 and had been ill for a long time. Born at Mossend, near Glasgow, James first played for Raith Rovers and then with Preston. but
    Reuter  -  93 words
  • Article
    Rocky's visit is cancelled
    148 16 MANILA, Tues. BOXING promoter J. Cortes indicated here last night that a hitch had developed in his plan to bring world heavyweight champion Rocky Mari ciano to the Far East. He said Al Weill. Marclano's 1 manager, had asked him to fix a date for Marciano's
    UP  -  148 words
  • Article
    Singapore C.A. team v. S.C.C.
    66 16 The team to represent Singapore Cricket Association against S.C.C. on June 7 at 11 a.m. on the padang will be: R. Hoffman (capt.), Ang Earn Hock. Cheong Thlam Siew. A. A. Delilkan, J. Oallstan, S. Houghton, Khoo Ong Lfe. R. Sandofthatn. S. VelupUlal Verity Gill
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  • Article
    NAGESU & NAIR WIN AT TENNIS
    44 16 NAGESU NAIR WIN AT TENNIS SEGAMAT. Tuesday. P. Nagesu (scratch i beat Ng Yoke Chee 3O > 8-0. 4-6. 8-2 In the handicap singles of the International Club tennis tournament yesterday K. C. Nalr (—l5) scored a 4-6. 6-2 win over Chin Kong Sung (scratch).
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  • Article
    Coronation sports
    27 16 KLANG. Tues.— Jeram In Kuala Selangor district will hold their Coronation athletic sports on Friday at 930 am on the Malay School ppdang. Jeram Pantal.
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  • Article
    KNOW YOUR SOCCER
    421 16  -  LINESMAN 1^ tT appears, from games I have 1 refereed ln and also seen, that more than a few players do no understand the rule regarding the taking of a penalty kick. Many of them fail to realiae th.it they must retire iwlth the excepticn of the
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  • Article
    Taiping Coronation cricket fixture
    90 16 TAIPING, Tues— The Garrison will meet Taiping Civilians in a Coronation cricket fixture at the Esplanade on June 6-7. The match will begin at 2.30 p m. on Saturday, and at 10.30 a.m. on Sunday. The following will represent Garrison: Lt.-Col. J. W. Bossard (Capt.i, Maj
    90 words
  • Article
    MOTOR BOAT RACING
    158 16 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues. rriHERE were 80 entries for the ten events at today's Coronation motor boat racing in the Johore Straits. The race for women drivers created a great deal fit interest. It was won by Mrs. J. Reeves. Results Class DU for engines under 25 cubic
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  • Article
    Australians 'spy' by television
    295 16 By A Special Correspondent LONDON, TUES. I DON'T known whether the England selectors realise it, but the Australians have been getting an eyeful of England's Test probables on television. Roy Tattersall's bowling; Tom Oraveney and Peter May's batting nave all been studied. And when you know
    295 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Records may go at Coronation athletic meet
    486 16 THERE is a Coronation confidence among: mnny of the athletes who will compete in this afternoon* Civilians versus Services meet on the S.R.C. padang that may well produce a crop or records. Best prospects to set new marks are Chan onn LengMalayan and
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  • Article
    Ipoh league positions
    270 16 IPOH, Tues. IJ'OLLOWING are the positions ln the Ipoh and District Football League up to date: P W D L F A Pts Cheng War 8 7 1 0 24 9 15. 12th Lancprs 10 7 1 2 29 17 15 Ramblers 9 6 2 1 27
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  • Article
    WEATHER ENDS VICTORY BID
    244 16 NOTTINGHAM. Tuesday. THE weather ended Lindsay Hassett's bid to force an Australian victory against the clock in the twoday match with Nottinghamshire which ended in a draw here yesterday. The Australians had geared 290 for six wicket* in reply to Nottinghamshire's first innings total of 209
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  • Article
    School sports
    24 16 KLANG, Tues.— The annu.v athlrtir sports of the Hin Bui High School. Klanq wil lbe held on Friday on the schoo; ground.
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      908 16 CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from Page 6) TUITION AT YOUR HOME: Private tuition for all standards on all subjects trom $20 monthly. Apply Box No. A7960. ST. JUNE BEGINNERS: Book-keep-ing, Accounting. To pass LCC professional exams, study on modern linos. CYMA School of Com. 8 Queen St. NEW SESSION starts In
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      175 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Domestic Servants trained In European Asian Chinese households 1 available from Labour Supply Agency Phone ***** 191 Benccolen Street. UAH SIN OPTICAL HOI' SB Manufacturing A Qualified Opticians. S25. North Bridge Rosd. Singapore. Phone 6204. Divisions:The Penang Opt. Co., 13. Farquhar StreeV Penan*. FAVRE-LEUBA undertakes repairs
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      88 16 You'll hear more from murphy radio and you can rely on it I s vm H 1 -JLJi MODEL TA 1 60 R RADIO GRAMOPHONE In confra*r to many rxdiogramt. Hte "160" has a fixed top. Back-to-front ratio if shallow for convenience in positioning in a normal room and assists
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