The Straits Times, 28 June 1953
1953-06-28
1
4
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/straitstimes
The Straits Times
-
Title Section14 1953-06-28 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES in Malay* No. 933. SINGAPORE. SUNDAY. JUNE 28. 19!» 15 CENTS14 words
-
Article17 1953-06-28 1 Surprise announcement on the eve of the peace conference a< Bermiida17 words
-
Article, Illustration411 1953-06-28 1 Doctors 9 orders: He is overworked LONDON, Saturday. fHE "Big Three" conference at Bermuda has been postponed because Britain's Prime Minister, Mr. Winston Churchill, is suffering from overwork, it was officially announced in London today. The talks were to be held on July 8. A medical statement said Sir WinstonReuter; AP; UP - 411 words
-
Article29 1953-06-28 1 SYDNEY. Sat.— The search To r thp 36-foot cruiser Irene. mining in the Pacific Ocean With four men on board since Jun f 20. was abandoned vesterrlay—Rputrr.29 words
-
Article32 1953-06-28 1 WASHINGTON. Sat. Tne| House of Representatives yestrrrlav passed and spnt to the President a bIM permitting the death penalty for espionage for six months beyond the present emergency.— A.P.AP - 32 words
-
Article207 1953-06-28 1 Cabinet's closed door session SEOUL. Saturday. COUTH KOREA'S President Syngman Rhee was described as "very happy" today following a 40-minute secret conference with a special truce emissary from Washington and the top U.N. Military commander. Speculation mounted that the stubborn old statesman might acceptAP - 207 words
-
Article56 1953-06-28 1 HALF-HOUR RADIO FAILURE A FAULT in .1 transmitter caused Hiirty-minutet complete breakdown in Radio Malaya's Blue Network programme ar one o'clock yesterday afternoon. Listeners waited in vain for lunchtime musk and the news. Hundreds of telephone calls poured into th« Broadcasting offices on CaldecoH Hill. Engineers rectified th* fault after56 words
-
Article92 1953-06-28 1 LONDON, Sat.— Britons may wa;ic into any butcher's shop in the country from July 6 and buy off the ration meat across the counter for the first, time since World War 11. The Pood Minister. Mr. Gwilym Lloyd George explained yesttrday the move does not meanAP - 92 words
-
Article, Illustration228 1953-06-28 1 -And wins $5,000 in canine contest WHEN Mr. Chan Yong Wah of 48 Tras Street, Singapore, learned yesterday he had wen $5,000 in the Straits Times Dogs Contest he resolved to own as many "four-legged friends" a» possible. Mr. Chan, a shipping clerk, sent In three228 words
-
Article45 1953-06-28 1 LONDON, Sat. Britain's total industrial output has climbed back to the level of two years ago, the Treasury's monthly bulletin for industry said last night. But export earnings are needed to pay for imports which are rising more rapidly than exports. UP.UP - 45 words
-
Article, Illustration54 1953-06-28 1 Win a CAR or $5,000! Tomorrow The Straits Times begins a NEW and exciting contest. T# win a 1953 Austin A-40 Somerset Saloon (valued at $5,360), like the one shown above, or $5,000 cash you must have a copy of tomorrow's issue for full details. Make sure that you get54 words
-
Article190 1953-06-28 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. ONE Indian labourer was i killed and at least 20 Indians and Malays were Injured. some of them, seriously, when street fighting broke out In Kampong Muru off Bungsar Road. Kuala Lumpur tonight. A gan« of about 100 Malay Other Ranks190 words
-
Article, Illustration69 1953-06-28 1 Wti'JU. AKfc very fen men i ttriUtln .wio ian do >• lorn Bartlett (right) and Raj I'lommir did in Bristol l.i week five a pedicure to an elephant. Bartlett. >r elephant keeper at the Bristol Zoo and his assistant, wci helping the Chipperfleld Zoo, on a69 words
-
Article, Illustration210 1953-06-28 1 CIR EDMUND HILLARY, conqueror of Mount Everest, will soon receive a message from his mother .fcrotfeer Rex passed £i'Mtf?ASin«apfflr> from Ne\ Zealand by air yesterday to deliver the family's contsratula tions to Sir Edmrnd at Calcutta "I'm a sort of ambassado: for Mum. Dad and pretty210 words
-
Article80 1953-06-28 1 LONDON, Sat. ENGINEERS yesterday advomU cated a push button plan to disperse the fogs which regularly plague Britain's industrial cities. They claimed that ultrasonic power sound waves set up far beyond the range of the human ear could be the answer to one of theReuter - 80 words
-
Article35 1953-06-28 1 WASHINGTON, Sat. The population of the United States increased by more than two and a half million people from May 1952 to May this year, reaching a total of 159,260,000. ReuterReuter - 35 words
-
Article32 1953-06-28 1 WASHINGTON, Sat. Upwards of 500 prominent members of Washington's official and social circle thronged the Philippine Embassy last night for a reception for Mr. Joaquin Elizalde, Philippine Foreign Minister. A.P.AP - 32 words
-
Article27 1953-06-28 1 WASHINGTON, Sat.— The Miitual Security Agency yesterday announced a two million dollar purchase approval for Nationalist China. The money Is for Ujß. wheat.— AP.AP - 27 words
-
1246 1953-06-28 1 England all out 372: Australia lose Hassett LONDON, Saturday. ENGLAND were all out today for 372 in reply to Australia's total of 316 in the second Trst match at Lords. Australia, in their second inninjrs. soon lost their captain Lindsay Hassett and at the close were for 1. Len Hutton.1,246 words
-
Article127 1953-06-28 1 <TR \l.l\ IST. INNS 348 t inland M Inn*. .172 Million r Mole h Johnston 145 Krnyiin r Davidson h Lindwill 1 Clnurntv lindtvall 78 (ompton r Hnl* b 57 Walsnn l.anglpv .IniinMnn 4 Bail-v r antl h Milter t Broun r l,an;lrv h I Inrlu.ill Zt Fi.ii> h127 words
-
Article38 1953-06-28 1 WIMBLEDON. Sat. RESULTS of fourth rounn matches of tht men'i sinelfs championship played '<la v were: J Drobny. Egypt, beat R. wig. S-3. I-» Rose Australia beat J. Brichat Belgium 6-4 6-4. 8-6.— Reuter..Reuter - 38 words
-
Article61 1953-06-28 1 LONDON. Sat. Britain i s bound to feel the effects of new competition lrom Gern».ny amd Japan in ship uwlaing, Mr. S. Wingneld Diuby. Civil Lord of the Admiralty, told the House of Commons yesterday. He was answrr:n c Mr. F. T. Witley Labour, who said61 words
-
Article29 1953-06-28 1 GENEVA. Sat. The Pope has made a Rift of US$lO,OOO <about £3.570 sterling! to the International Committee of inflicted bya rifleman in the the Red Cross. -Reuter.Reuter - 29 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement368 1953-06-28 1 For Better Value in •GEMS JEWELLERY WATCHES KHALIK JEWELLERS, 1 1 Tht Arcad*. S'pert. 1 Phon* ***** ;«««««««««««««««««««««/</<« < «««^<»<^««««««««<f«««««^ i 331/s R.P.M. LONG PLAYING RECORDS CONCERTOS inrt-7* IWthnven Piano Concerto No. 4 In O. Prledrlrh Wuhrfr with Austrian Sym. Orch. (Karl Randolf) $11.50 I9S-1 IWthoven Plan* Concerto No. 5.368 words
-
Advertisement63 1953-06-28 1 mkti. 23'iicmmsi TEI EPHDNE ***** Ihere are many good cigarettes, but few, very few, come near to giving you t^ le P' caBurc >' ou B et from Rothmans De J^M-fW' WL Luxe Virginia. That is why, in England* BBP^^^ most distinguished homes and clubs, these cigarettes are the standard63 words
-
-
Article1180 1953-06-28 2 ERIC BENNETT - ERIC BENNETT Barbara 4ioalrn, Hrifain's lop fathiun model, was born Barbara Bach 31 Tears ago in Malaya, her father Mr II Barh. being manager of Hidden Nil -a ins rubber estate at llmas in Perak. Her hnwband, t'aptain lan (.oaten, a civil airline* pilot, wa« killed in a1,180 words
-
Article, Illustration1075 1953-06-28 2 r Her figure is worth a fortune... "I wasn't sure that I wantod to work." she said to me "I did not have to. And there was the problem of whether the children would like it as they began u> grow up. "But I have1,075 words
-
Article38 1953-06-28 2 will give some addice on dressing, from my own experience in the West End wo\ld of fashion. Being well-dressed does not necessarily nean spending a lot of money. Every woman can do it, whatever her income.38 words
-
Article304 1953-06-28 2 S TROLLING down a quiet English lane near Bristol, pair of newly-weds noticed a new house, gleaming with fresh paint. Next day they came back determined to buy it and the house was gone. "Just one of our sample export models," a salesman explained. "We've shipped it304 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement27 1953-06-28 2 NOW AVAILABLE THE 1 CsT Tf Sf^ «C" Br*w«d and bottled In «v Singapore by MALAYAN IWCWCRIf LTD., AND OISTWIBO*gO t »V FRASER AND WEAVE LTD. rt27 words
-
Advertisement502 1953-06-28 2 U You can't j| I get along I I without I B||*O //^w?t No keen up-to-date business oi professional man would dream of using anything else in his office warehouse or store. Apart from its outstanding economy Biro Minor writes on practically lv any surface hard or soft, wet or502 words
-
-
Article, Illustration82 1953-06-28 3 The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh were given a great welcome during their Coronation visit to Scotland. In Edinburgh the streets were packed with people from dawn and flags and bunting fluttered in welcome. Picture above shows the Queen stepping for- ward fo ipejk82 words
-
Article191 1953-06-28 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Saturday THE Federation Government may soon fill the vacuum caused when the Malayan Chinese Association abandoned of all its welfare work It is believed a trust will be formed to give immediate attention to the problems caused by the MCA's action. The191 words
-
Article61 1953-06-28 3 V| R. M.T. Chang, a Penang 1 1T1 schoolmaster, is one of seven Malayan law students who have just been called to the Bar in London. The others are C. Param--1 jothy (Singapore i, G. R. Thiruchelvam (Malacca), Y.R. Jumabhoy (Singapore), Noeline Khoo i Penang61 words
-
281 1953-06-28 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. Malayan Railway port authorities have a mystery on their hands which leads from Malaya's humble Port Swettenham to the international port of Buenos Aires in South America. It is the mystery of 250 bales of rubber worth $75-000 which281 words
-
Article85 1953-06-28 3 MORE than $750 has been raised in S-lngapore alone towards the appeal by the British Institutes of Engineering Technology, Commerce and I Accounting for flood relief in Europe. Sums of $1 upwards have come from clerks, Malayan jungle squad men. postal clerks in Borneo, teachers and sold-lers85 words
-
Article, Illustration69 1953-06-28 3 Ban on P. R. moustaches The imitators of the long fh.n black mouf ache of Malay film star P. Ramlee arc many. but the headmaster of the Undan* R c m ba y Enlli.h School doesn't like H at all. feuitd'rii.^ many of his schoolboys were turning vp with incipient69 words
-
Article66 1953-06-28 3 Twelve Singapore Chinese have been granted certificates of naturalisation oy the Governor. Sir John Nicoll. They are: Messrs Tan Jack Guan, Lim Chlap Leng, Chan Kwok Poey alias Chan Kok Poey, Ng Pak Hoe. Tan Seong Huay, Kang Teow Hong. Tsai Pe-Ching alias Chai Peh Ching.66 words
-
Article29 1953-06-28 3 NEVERS, CENTRAL FRANCE. Sat. S!x people were killed when a Corry with defective brakes overturned cm a group of cyclists and its petrol tank exploded.— Rrurr.29 words
-
Article186 1953-06-28 3 rE Singapore rubber market opened somewhat raster yesterday due to both London and New York being marked down, but later settled. July fh.st grade closed at 66» R cents a lb., 8 of a cent below Friday's close. Opening business was at 66 cents but with186 words
-
Article19 1953-06-28 3 The price of tin in Sincapore yesterday was declared at $340.8?i 2 'a picul, unchanged from Friday.19 words
-
Article19 1953-06-28 3 From to-day ant-rab'.es rarrtnattons In Singapore wilC be discontinued until new ftuppilrs of the vace'.-ne arrive.19 words
-
Article40 1953-06-28 3 JOHORE BAHRU. Sat— Tan Beng Hoon, of Singapore, was sentenced to three months' Imprisonment in the police court today, for moving foodfluffs across the Straits of Johore from Singapore to Tanjong Pelepas. South Johore. without a permit.40 words
-
115 1953-06-28 3 Two youths told the Singapore Third Police Magistrate. Mr. H. A. Forrer, yesterday that they were waiting for the City Council to give a house number to their hut in Tiong Bahru Road. They were Tan Hock Leng. 21. and Llm Kim^Bock, 24, who115 words
-
Article43 1953-06-28 3 KLANO. Sat —Girl members of the Klang Young Malayans' Club will try to convince their male colleagues tomorrow that nnys should work in their homes. Thov will mrrt the hm-s in a nphatp, "Should boys do housework'". l43 words
-
Article, Illustration24 1953-06-28 3 Mr. Arthur Wong X.m Yuen and Mis. Kwok Chao Ming who were marrwd last fr-day at the Registrar of Marriage,. Singapore.24 words
-
Article112 1953-06-28 3 riHf N u^M G ..ir Sat ine m»nne*uln«. including two small h hJ H^t wKt Penan t s first swim f hl0 P arade lo be held at Whiteaways on Thursday rJ,! I T* been l vited "««lel some of the Jw tH shy 5 One c112 words
-
Article197 1953-06-28 3 Employees to decide on Tuesday SINGAPORE Government EmO ployees" Council of Negotiation will decide on Tuesday whether to accept or reiect the Government invitation to begin talks on the new scales of salaries and wages recommended by Sir Edward Ritson. The decision will be taken at j a joint meeting197 words
-
Article124 1953-06-28 3 A SINGAPORE City Council committee has decided to demolish all unauthorised attap type or temporary constructions built after July 1. The decision comes up for confirmation at Tuesday's meeting of the Council. The Council's Building Committee feels that to prevent unauthorised huts springing up everywhere action124 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement262 1953-06-28 3 -youcanhaieM^ "§'•""£^r^--|OAN TAYOR jgt/t^^t^ s*k Paramount Star jmr T-frT, n 77,.,, V* 1 Trj '1-m,^,,,^ »1'». A 'US i BEfc'... TAVfIKf MAKE-UP*. (11l Ik ikiic.i Ihr M%kal r.k' malr nf lhal f'~ a il» |-.l~ i 1..,.|, ..I I h.-k Mm flaamt ,k,,1l. n( mm H*M (!•'<« r«»,.1.,,™ MM |K>262 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous77 1953-06-28 3 The Weather .Minimum temperature: 7.30 p.m. on June 26 to 7.30 a.m. on June 27): Singapore (76 degrees). Penang <74>, Kota Bahru (74i, Kuala Lumpur (74), Ipoh (75). Kuantan (73 >. Maximum temperature: (7.30 a.m. to 7.30 p.m. on June 27): Singapore (89>. Penang (89). Kota Bahru (9n, Kuala Lumpur77 words
-
-
Article, Illustration996 1953-06-28 4 Rachel Ross - Rachel Ross THEY DAZZLED SINGAPORE WITH THEIR DARING After dazzling audience after audience with its daredevil acrobats, crazy clowns, graceful horses, ferocious lions and solemn brown bears, the time has come for the Busch circus to move on from Singapore to the Federation.996 words
-
229 1953-06-28 4 HEALTHY, TASTY AND GOOD TO LOOK AT rE tomato, quick to cook and highly nutritive, has a pleasing taste and great decorative value. Use* it as a vegetable, hot cr cold, as a garnish, a flavouring or as the basis of a main dish ICED TOMATO SOITP Daa three quarter*229 words
-
Article627 1953-06-28 4 ON two afternoons last week there was a heavy rain storm. On each occasion there must have been a cloud-burst on the Panti Range be cause the level of our stream did not subside to its normal depth of one foot until after 36 hours. Nothing has been627 words
-
Article, Illustration16 1953-06-28 4 and here it is Durian Belanda. Picture by Freddy Oey of 95 Sigla? Road, Singapore 15.Freddy Oey of Sigla Road Singapore - 16 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement42 1953-06-28 4 PROVEN by thousands of motorists on the roads of Malaya £^>S^i^te^ The Dun lop tyres you buy today v IA/r* V .jfffif //(^^^^^^^^^l a mark that > lolc **"*>"** •(> t# G v£ m Xj^/ THE DUNLOP RUBBER COMPANY (MALAYA) LIMITED, SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR. PENANQ.42 words
-
-
Article, Illustration244 1953-06-28 5 $500 entry limit an 'insidious trick MR. Dasaratha Raj, Labour Legislative Councillor for Rochore, Singapore, yesterday accused the Government of imposing a $500-a-month wage minimum on immigrants allowed to enter the Colony "to shut out Indians, and let Europeans in." "It is244 words
-
Article, Illustration74 1953-06-28 5 THIS LITTLE GIRL is Kamala. who lives on Jasin Lalanjj Estate, Malacca. A labourer's daughter, she will receive a full primary and secondary 'education on a Dunlop Malayan Estates Ltd. Coronation scholarship, with every expenses, from school fees, books, board and lodging, outfit grants and clothing allowances to74 words
-
Article69 1953-06-28 5 SEREMBAN, Sat. rO Citizens Advice Bureaux are to be established in Seremban and Kuala Pilah. Sponsored by the State Social Welfare Department, they will be set up in the branch offices of the Department. The bureaux are intended to help illiterates in their dealings with the Government69 words
-
Article82 1953-06-28 5 A LECTURE on the development of aircraft wheels, tyres and brakes is to be given to the Singapore branch of the Royal Aeronautical Society at its meeting on Tuesday. The speaker will be Mr. G. M. Shipway, manager of the aviation division of Dunlop Rubber (India82 words
-
Article60 1953-06-28 5 Misadventure in Kall an g Rd. A Singapore man, who just managed to dodge a car in Kallang Road, got knocked down by another almost Immediately afterwards. The Singapore Coroner, Mr. Choor Singh, was told this yesterday at the inquest into the death of Loh Ngian Tin, aged 27. Loh60 words
-
Article208 1953-06-28 5 A comedy without under-pants "rfHE Road To Rome", last J week's Singapore Arts Theatre production, must have come as rather a sheck to many local people. Here was a modern comedy which rild not need to include comic maids, men in their under-pants or jokes about the meat shortage to208 words
-
Article41 1953-06-28 5 PARIT BUNTAR, Sat— Tan Peng Khoon. 42, farmer of Lian Seng Seng Estate, Bagar Serai, was fined $750 by Inche Salleh bin Eckhardt. the Circuit Magistrate, for possessing an illicit still and 115 gallons of lermented mash.41 words
-
Article31 1953-06-28 5 KUANTAN. Sat.— Mrs. K Kanapasingam was given a farewell tea-party by members of the Ladies' International Club. Women's Institute, and British Red Cro.s.<Soclety at the M.G.S. hall on Thursday.31 words
-
Article, Illustration53 1953-06-28 5 Married in Kuala Lumpur: Mr. Mervin Kotalawela of Ipoh and Miss Chandrawathy Prrrra of Sentul, Kuala Lumpur. The best man was Mr. Edward Basnayake and the groomsman was Mr. J. Perera. Bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Perera and Miss Seriawathy Perera: Flower girls: Miss Marina Seneviratne and Mis*53 words
-
Article117 1953-06-28 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Sat. more small towns in Johore will elect members to serve on their local councils this week-end. The new local councNs are for Sagil, Yong Peng, Lam Lee, Kangkar Bahru, Sri Medan, Parit Ya'ani, Gema? Bahru, Kebun Bahru, Kampeng Tengah. Ayer Panas, Sungei117 words
-
Article, Illustration187 1953-06-28 5 KLANC. Saturday. COME compensation ha>. been paid to the widows of two ol the four men who were drowned in Klang on Monday when the Belfiefd bridge collapsed. The women, Chmg Ah Ying and Chong Ah Yee, wdows of Lum Kum and ChiaMichael Anchant - 187 words
-
Article77 1953-06-28 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Sat. ALTHOUGH $13,000 was api*. proved by the State Council. Johore. for the renovation of a building in the General Hospital for the use of assistant nurses, work has been held-up because of proposals to build a new maternity hospital. When a decision77 words
-
Article57 1953-06-28 5 In the list of doctors published in the Sunday Times last week the name of Dr. Yeoh Ouat Hong was inadvertently omitted. She is one of the 34 doctors who recently graduated from the University of Malaya. Her brother. Dr Yeoh Bock choo n is the57 words
-
Article122 1953-06-28 5 IPOH. Sat. LIEUT-COL. P.H. GravesMorris, commanding officer, Ist battalion, Worcestershire Regiment, presented a flag to the North Kinta district Boy Scouts Association at the Ashby Road camp last night. The gift was from the regi- ment. which returns to Britain soon. A symbol Col. Graves-Morris122 words
-
Article64 1953-06-28 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Sat. PLANS for four subsidiary markets in Johore Bahru have been approved by the Town Council, with one exception. The one held up la in the Tebrau Ward pending investigation into the suitability of the site from the traffic point of view. A start is64 words
-
207 1953-06-28 5 Government scheme for mental treatment A SCHEME uncirr which Singapore City Council officers and meir lanulics my.y be admitted to the WoocbridßC Mental Hospital should tney need treatment has born drawn up by a council committee. It provides thiMn with conccs- sion rates at the hospital lor six to 12207 words
-
Article91 1953-06-28 5 MR. J. D. DAVIDSON is flyinc to Malaya early in July to take up the position of Film Director in tne Department of Information. After serving with the General Post Office Film Unit and the Empire Marketing Board in England, Mr. Davidson was for three years91 words
-
Article115 1953-06-28 5 SINGAPORE 7.15 a.m. Mnrnint! Stnr; 730 News; 7 .35 Philip Grren Orchestra: H.OO Rhythm: 8.30 Malay House, wives' 'Corner': 8.57 English Schools •'Broadens!"; 950 Clos» Down; 11.10 Enjliyh Schools Broadcast': 12.00 Pro?rammfs in Malay; 1.00 p.m. Monday M.-iiinee, 130 News; 1.48 Ballad Timr; 2.00 Encllsh Schools "Bondrast"; 2.50115 words
-
Article29 1953-06-28 5 rr-NANG. Sat.— A locally hatched hen's esc produced a Siamese-twin chirk for a L<>2n:i Road arm'eur breeder but it died soon after leaving thn shell.29 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement329 1953-06-28 5 The vitamins in MARMITE will keep you HT/ c You can only be really fit mej er>- ~>^^ Joying life if you have plenty of good, r~j w nourishing food. You and all your family JJ U need Marmite; it contains the wonderful protective vitamins that help to assure good329 words
-
Advertisement153 1953-06-28 5 Ws here lflr s cnsotion of the jL year. H. S. I Anniversary J> 4 SALE f MBk^ (commenting tomorrow, SPECTACULAR ll BARGAINS I Jj More More More Quality Value For Your Come one! Come all!! See Believe HI v.p. s.p. r.p. s.p. I < ARROW Dart Shirt $11.50 $10.50153 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1281 1953-06-28 6 Australian, ]¥csv Zealand $rar dead remembered on the EVERLASTING letters of bronze at the entrance to the new war cemetery at Labuan commemorate 2.259 Australians and New Zealanders who w e r <• denied the known and honourable burial Riven to their comrades in deathHardwick - 1,281 words
-
Article, Illustration212 1953-06-28 6 Why She Would Noi AN unfinished play by Bernard Shaw has been found among his papers by offcials acting as his executors. It is entitled "Why She Would Not." It laMs six scenes, and at his death G.B.S. had written five of them. The play will212 words
-
Article197 1953-06-28 6 paced the verandah of Government House as though it were a quarter deck. He had not long to wait for an explanation. His first caller was the captain of the tramp steamer who, as Intended, partly pacified the irate admira] with Jhe story of a previous197 words
-
Article607 1953-06-28 6 QNE ot Fleet Street favourite occupations al the moment is guessing General Tempter's future Templer himself, I gather has strong opinions on the subject. He wants to stay in Malaya until the Emergency is over. But the rumours continue. During the past week various British newspapers have607 words
-
Article, Illustration211 1953-06-28 6 The great guess treated reporters who went to see them with their usual "you are diseased" attitude. To their consternation they found thp woodworkers had invited the newsmen to a vodka party. Its even less fun being a Communist these days than it has been. MY colleague, LH Abner, is211 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement158 1953-06-28 6 HOT PY" mKU^&mM' Rolex have long been renowned for th*? /r^-\ finest craftsmanship ln watchmaking >Pvj% and yet you will find there is a model to l /Y^£k II suit every pocket and every taste Kgr Your nearest watch dealer will be delight- ed to show you the wide Rolex158 words
-
Advertisement194 1953-06-28 6 f^rat''ii brilliant l| il| If sculptured j ••-■'■Jill *i *ji i'-.'- fi L handle i I It i 1 ilek W TBADEMARK JgjSP another "MnK-li. big jump lißpfllP' ahead ■.frfrW 1 1 ill 'r> The Borneo Co.. Ltd ilncorporoted in England) Frenoh Cognac randy 'fckj£< >JORSEO x, h (jj fUJj194 words
-
-
Article, Illustration909 1953-06-28 7 H\S an.vonr hail «urh opportunity as Heather Jrnmr for s«inl> in v People who Want to be in Level At '2.1. sli«- started a marriage bureau. Every working day for 14 year* whe haw arranged a weddinif^among them four M.P.w. -M» lawyers, wurgeonw.909 words
-
Article553 1953-06-28 7 SHE ACTS AS THEIR GOOD FAIRY I cannot explain this, it is just an idiosyncrasy." MAN OF 36 (£BOO a year): "I look for wit rather than intellect, a gracious manner but worldly-wise enough. A kind heart is essential, and I admire a good dress-sense and employment of appropriate artifice.553 words
-
788 1953-06-28 7 JANE LEE'S 'HUMAN CASEBOOK' A SELFISH ATTITUDE AM 24 years old and madly X in love with a gird of 22. 1 see quite a lot uf her and have already expressed my feelings to her. I can tell from her behaviour that she too has a fondness for me788 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement600 1953-06-28 7 'W^^Jf^^ Hi-treating your skin! V «»KE THIS »U-R£»tALING TEST TODAY! V* Believe it or not, your complexion 3«^B^r i^i fj worries may be caused by unintentiorul neglect. This startling test will prove it. Wash and dry your face. I Then wipe it with a pad of cotton ''JMJ^^^ WO mo600 words
-
Advertisement214 1953-06-28 7 '!l ilffPL B 4j|i>l grcaf countries !'Jj "'^loKS'lbHil of *he world V iWt* ill.. >I to the P e °P le fl i v ral!i|Sv "1 1 I of M layJ VERY QUICK RELIEF <r for PAIN FEVER H EADACH ES a 'ASPRO' tableH give such k W^fc'«*^ relief because214 words
-
-
Article, Illustration550 1953-06-28 8 MY KIND OF MAN EILEEN ASCROFT DEFINES AN attractive man to me must have three qualities. I—CHARACTER. Good, bad or indifferent, I like to see the kind of person he is in his face, showing whether he is a GRAHAM SUTHERLAND Is a man of mystery When yo u first550 words
-
Article150 1953-06-28 8 SIR HARTLEY SHAWCROSS possesses the dangerous attraction of the successful middleaged man. Suave well-groomed, aiming to counter any situation with smooth words. As one of our leading advocates, he knows what makes women tick, how to please them the art of challenge and placation. His handnome face is150 words
-
Article, Illustration246 1953-06-28 8 LUDOVIC KENNEDY, dreamy intellectual and writer. There is a Peter Pan charm about the chiselled features. It Is difficult to imagine his flowing black hair streaked with white or his high brow lined with age. The eye s are those of a poet. Fascinating to talk with246 words
-
Article568 1953-06-28 8 My fashion catechism no. 3 THE CIRL IN A MILLION is she who looks in her mirror on the wall and sees a moral there She is fashion's rarest find, the woman with the nerve to size herr-elf up honestly and who never forgets where she fell short. She is568 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement98 1953-06-28 8 j__^ You need no caddie to carry z<3^^ ti*s\ m\\ your best g°lf- com P anion \J r >lT yzL *'f/\/ Cool and fragrant (^^^--v--^. 4VI l GENUINE 9 iff EAU DE COLOGNE comes v£ ViJH n convenient watch-shaped V\ Vs^P| bottles and fits your smallest ,3^R pocket. A whiff98 words
-
Advertisement280 1953-06-28 8 dip, or a nap, in \l9 these handsome they're strong, water-repellent, with <. ~j an inside cradle supporter and two dee PJW*^r^^ side pockets. Above all, they're <j|)|J|wfe^^^)/J?|m/ lANTZIN LIMITED. lIENTFOKD. MIDDLESEX. INCLAND < l^>~ If you P%Crf!ij| were t^Olffif^ there... \|ol'\v Notice the beautiful perm* I of the fashionable280 words
-
-
Article, Illustration334 1953-06-28 9 Five senior Singapore Govt. men given new jobs A RE SHUFFLING of the duties of five senior officers in the Singapore Colonial Secretary's office will take place next month. P officers, who r-.ave not been given any reasons fo es are Council of Action leader, Mr. K. M 'st. Sec.334 words
-
Article33 1953-06-28 9 KOTA BAHRU, Sat.— Th» Sultan of Kelantan will return from England on Tuesday All communities will hol<l a Joint party at the Balai Besar on Wednesday to welcome him hon-^e33 words
-
366 1953-06-28 9 INSPECTOR Cecil Cheng of the Singapore Police was stabbed in the back when he fought off three armed men who held him up at Mcßitchie Reservoir at I a.m. yesterday. He was rushed to the Ceneral Hospital with three rounds. His condition was366 words
-
104 1953-06-28 9 He took car but did not tell owner PNG Wai Thong, a Singapore clerk, was sentenced to four months' simple imprisonment by the Second Traffic Magistrate, Mr. Howe Yoon Chong, yesterday for driving a car while under a disqualification order. Kong, who also admitted driving a car without the owner's104 words
-
Article68 1953-06-28 9 IPOH. Sat. STREET urchins in Teiuk Anson were rounded up on Thursday night In an allnight operation by the probation Officer and the police A number of ragged boys were found, without means of subsistence. They were caught loitering near carj. begging and sleeping in the68 words
-
Article58 1953-06-28 9 PARIT BUNTAR, Sat.— Four men pleaded guilty before Inche Salleh bin Eckhardt in the Parit Buntar Court to charges of having begun building operations without the written permission of the chairmen of the Town Board. Lee Thian Char was fined $50; Lee Ah Leng and Lee58 words
-
Article36 1953-06-28 9 KOTA BHAR.U. Sat.— when Mr. W H.C. Bailey, of Harper Gilfillan Ltd. visits here. th» merchants and dealers who trade with the firm will hold a dinner at the Choo Choon Huav Restaurant today.36 words
-
Article46 1953-06-28 9 KOTA BAHRU, Sat— Mrs. M.E Isaac, chairman of the St. John Ambulance Association flag day in Kelantan. appeals for helpers to sen flags and pasters on flag day on Saturday. The object of the Statewide drive is to raise fund.* for the headquarters building46 words
-
170 1953-06-28 9 IPOH, Sat. AS he was not satisfied about the age of a young: Indian special constable who was convicted for murder yesterday, Mr. Justice Thomson postponed sentence to Monday to get medical proof of the youth's ace. The youth, Karrupiah. listed in the charge as170 words
-
Article, Illustration26 1953-06-28 9 Inspector Cecil Cheng of Hie |oo Chiat Police Station smiles at the cameraman in the Ceneral Hospital yeiterd.iy. Sunday Times picture. Story on left.26 words
-
300 1953-06-28 9 IN a large bare hall, with a few chairs and a small table as the sole 'props,' the Singapore Stage Club's next production "Poison Pen" is in the throes of rehearsal. Slowly, Wilfred Preston, the producer, is creating a play in which300 words
-
Article, Illustration45 1953-06-28 9 Mr. Oliver Venus D'Roxario, Singapore man who has jusr pasted his Bachelor of Law degree at Nottingham University, in England. He is Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. D'Roxario. of 'Mountbatten Ro.ic. Singapore, and was educated at St. |oscph' s Institution. Singapore.45 words
-
Article87 1953-06-28 9 PENANG, Sat. A FATHER and son appeared In the First Magistrate's Court today on a Joint charge of causing hurt to Mr. Lee Thean Chu. Municipal Councillor and Penang lawyer, on May 30 at Penang Road. Chooi Ah See. 50, and his son. Teong Sum, 26,87 words
-
Article138 1953-06-28 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Sat.— An Indian, Gabrial (25 was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment in the Sessions Court here this morning after h<»ing found guilty of stealinc ,11 sarongs from a shop in Batu Road, on June 17 Gabrial had three previous convictions. A salesman from138 words
-
Article54 1953-06-28 9 Abdul Talip bin Kandar, seaman, was tentatively charged in Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday with culpable homicide, not amounting to murder, by causing the 1 death of P. Kunjan in the sea, off Clifford Pier on Apr. 20. Abdul was granted bail of $10,000 In two sureties54 words
-
Article158 1953-06-28 9 NOW THEY DEFEND OWN HOME KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. TiHE h^me Ojards of On Lok 1 New Village, in the Jasin district of Malacca, yesterday tooit over the defence of tha vUiage from the police. It is the first new village In Malacca, and thp third -Q the Federation, to have158 words
-
Article113 1953-06-28 9 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. PILOTS of aircraft approaching Kuala Lumpur from the north have complained that the 700 ft. Bukit Nanas telecommunication tower is practically invisible from the air. The Telecommunications Department has now put up, as a temporary measure, orange metal plates near the top of113 words
-
Article54 1953-06-28 9 IPOH, Sat.— The Perak Chinese Recreation Club Is being renovated. To raise money for it there will be a gala dance at the Jubilee Cabaret on Monday, July 27. Prizes will be given lor various novelty contests. Several ladies will act as dance hostesses. Admission54 words
-
Article45 1953-06-28 9 She would not tell— sloo fine Madam Tan Ah Chor. a taxi owner, was fined $100 by the Singapore First Traffic Magistrate, Mr. R C. Hoffman, yesterday, for failing to give the police the name and address of the taxi driver. Madam Tan pleaded guilty.45 words
-
Article53 1953-06-28 9 General L. M. Chassin, 0.8. E. accompanied by Madame Chassin and his son. will arrive at Kallang on Tuesday from Saigon. General Chassin recently handed over his command as Commander-in-Chief of the French Air Force in the Far East to General H.E.C. Lauzin. having completed his full53 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement248 1953-06-28 9 DECORATED GLASS VVATERSETS WATER SETS: JUG AND SIX TUMBLERS Coloured and White Matt Bands Spots and Wide Matt Bands $16.50 Floral Decoration White Iced Finish Silver Bands SET> LITTLES glassware dept Singapore V CHARITY PREMIERE THURSDAY JULY 9th A play by Richard Llewellyn "POISON PEN" Presented by The Stage Club248 words
-
Advertisement162 1953-06-28 9 /EEN IN THE /KIE/ Th« Malays say that the OSP- j^^~HEY. which Is Mtn hare, fliei up- «==s^— Hk\ it'iim and tcr—mi at tr* >h«llf.sh y^i^a^^^^^^l^ 1 JqaJ^jß J\ to warn them of the Incoming tide W^SSB^^^^^^^^ *<* •nd. because of this, they call it Lang Siput which meant Oyster162 words
-
-
339 1953-06-28 10 Singapore, June 28, 1953. The lost 4,000 INSPIRITING news v comes from Kuala Lumpur. At the municipal elections this December there will b« four thousand fewer people entitled to voto than was the case in the elections last year. Then, out of a population of more than a quarter of339 words
-
Article174 1953-06-28 10 TTHERE are, apparently, not so many people In South I Korea willing to fight until death as President Syngman Rhee supposed. The much i boosted Seoul rally to protest against the possibility of peace was a bedraggled, mechanical affair reminiscent of those staged "spontaneous demonstrations" ordered by Mussolini174 words
-
Article58 1953-06-28 10 rE Communists are striking again in Singapore. Killer squads seek out the police as their victims. No-one Is safe while these Red terrorists are at large. It is of vital concern to every Singaporean that future attempts at murder are foiled on the spot and the would-be assassins58 words
-
Article, Illustration707 1953-06-28 10 Roy Howard, publisher of the influential Seripps-Howard chain of newspapers in America, here presents the U.S. viewpoint on world affairs and the Bermuda talks ACCORDING to reports, the British people are somewhat mystified by American aversion to the early calling of a new Four-Power confer707 words
-
Article399 1953-06-28 10 by Roy W. Howard dam are regarded as diplomatic battles in which den-jo-cracv lost the r>eace while its soldiers wer P winning tlv war. Opposition is intense anc nation-wide to U.S. participation in another conference with the Communists who are free to Ignore rules and commltrrjeaits which democratic nations are399 words
-
Sunday Times POSTBAG
-
Article126 1953-06-28 10 ■TMMORTAL DUST" woulf* •1 drive us Into the greater panic which he himself warns us to avoid. Had he read my earlier letter (published in the Sunday Times in May) he would know that I support the view that ownership of domestic pets is. mainly, irresponsible. How else could126 words
-
Article385 1953-06-28 10 I^ROM your article "A land- mark in the fight against PAIN" in the Sunday Times of June 21 one could believe that the production of Trilene and the development of Its use in anaesthesia were American achievements. "Trilene," the registered trademark of Trichloroethylene, is manufactured by Imperial Chemical (Pharmaceuticals)385 words
-
Article108 1953-06-28 10 Girl in. need BELOW is an extract from a letter I received from a German pen-friend: I know a girl who would like to write to someone (In English). She Is 18 years old. Do you know anyone who misiht be interested? She is a poor girl, shp has neither108 words
-
Article139 1953-06-28 10 LAST Sunday you published I a report of an interview with Miss Foster, a recent arrival in Singapore, who took it upon herself to criticise the dress of the teen-age girls in this city. If one may connect this report with another recent article in a contemporary of yours,139 words
-
Article82 1953-06-28 10 THANK you very much for publishing my name in your paper. There was an overwhelming response; indeed there were so many letters that I regret to say I had to pass some of them on to my friends. I was agreeably surprised at the high standard of the letters82 words
-
-
Article, Illustration492 1953-06-28 10 WHAT KIND OF A FUTURE FOR KOREA? \Jk/HA! kind of future tor South Korea-* The human and property to'l in a country cruelly ravaged by the three-year war suggests the scope of a problem that will occupy that country o nd the West for a long t,me to come: nearly492 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement703 1953-06-28 10 CLASSIFIED ADS LOW-NAH: The engagem-nt i> announced between Mr. Victor F K. Low, youngest son. Mr. Mrs Low Scow Klat and Miss Ruth C K. Nan, youneest daughter. Mr Mx*. Nan Chiang Loong. \> KX(.\\| mii.mkn I MR. LIM EOW HONQ. Mr. and Mr» reong Yin Khean and Mrs lim703 words
-
Advertisement31 1953-06-28 10 Tiger Testimonials Vivacious MISS HOPE CATCHMAN. here on a visit, declared: "I've made ever so many friends, and TIGER BEER is one of them!" Distributor*: Frawr b Neave Ltd. *.T.TJ» W31 words
-
-
Article, Illustration469 1953-06-28 11 Lonely Hearts get man with formula for romance BY FRANCIS WONG f^R. Alfred Sheffield's grandsons don't dance much these days. Like most middle-aged men, they perfer to potter round the garden. Mr. Sheffield's sons have hung up even their gardening tools. All nearing 70. they seldom leave their rocking chairs.469 words
-
Article297 1953-06-28 11 By a Sunday Times Reporter ■pHE first three estate agents looked me up and down as if I was an escapee from a mental home. And all I had said was: "I'm looking for a furnished flat or a small bungalow. Do you297 words
-
Article, Illustration127 1953-06-28 11 HAWAIIAN thip't officer Bill Kahili and hit managed to get special permission to marry, bride, 1949's "Miss Singapore^" Miss Yvonne Tne we<Wing WM fixed f or 1030 yMferday Peterten. crown »heir Registry Office wedding mOfningi but Bill was three-quarters-of-an-hour ceremony yesterday with a great big127 words
-
Article786 1953-06-28 11 If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ «tteth on the right hand of Cod." Col. 3:1 CHURCH OF ENGLAND BT. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL: 7 b m A 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9.30 a.m. Sunday School. 10.30 am Matins. 11.45 am Holy786 words
-
Article, Illustration279 1953-06-28 11 THE Singapore City Council is considering a million dollar plan to build a car parking platform above the Clifford Pier car park. Suggested by Mr. V. K. Nair. vice-chairman of the Vehicles and Traffic Committe", the whole scheme Includes the building of:— 1.279 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement41 1953-06-28 11 (tonic wine WINCARNIS will enrich tne blood and build up /mV n w health and vigour. Miifar^. T here is no better Tonic XXAa^Ek g for the blood, the nerves sBp*v, —for you. iMW A R ICH WINE WITH NOURISHING EXTRACTS41 words
-
Advertisement199 1953-06-28 11 TH! BABY REFRIGERATOR Ideal tor the average tamily Sensibly sited for the tmatlei kitchen, 'hi Astral Refrigerator tullv meets rtie necct >< the average family Astral n.v. no moving •tcctriciry lAC /DO Measure* only 24j" II*" $350 Trade Enquiries invited S. P. SHOTAM& CO., LTD M 3RCHARG ROAD SINGAPORE-^ P&O199 words
-
-
Article, Illustration104 1953-06-28 12 THE Sunday Times is offering cash prizes for readers' pictures published in this page. First prise is $30. with $15 for second best and $5 for the runners-up. This week's first prize goes to R. Haswell, of Kuala Lumpur for his Watchmaker's Nightmare," below. Camera Speed Craphic.104 words
-
Article957 1953-06-28 12 Raymond Thomas - EXHIBITION 11 1 VIS Raymond Thomas PHOTOGRAPHY FROM SCRATCH —66 PHOTOGRAPHERS, professional and amateur, should not miss the First Pan Matayan Photographic Exhibition, sponsoted by the Singapore Camera Club, at the British Council Centre in Stamford Road. The exhibition is open, admission free. um-'l July 5 from 9 a.m. to957 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement235 1953-06-28 12 PERUTZ PEROMNIA: The hlgh-t»««d film toi poor fight conditions. PERPANTIC: The fine-grain film lor Fop class enlargements. PERSENSO: The modern orthochromatk aft-p*irpote-emul-*ion of high speed and fin a grain. MADE IN GERMANY I Ajk ror A WOLLENSAK I Tclcphoto wide-angle I LENSES. J PA* AMtmiCA* wo*t.»C2\AtmwAY% l|l '-i.\ |*K<l &mm^L^m\Wm\WL\^m\\235 words
-
Advertisement53 1953-06-28 12 (Jfyn/xL wiHi tatt f. 1.9 coatid lens. Thrct-fens turret 8 mm. RoM Him camera with magasm* typo <hap«. Excluiive ful view mafna-finde*. buiSf in to ••p-r-a-a-d the picture range Four speeds including film saver and slow motion. No cropped heads, minimum paralax. Standard mount interchangeable tent Singapore: $450 Federation: $565/MAKE53 words
-
Advertisement119 1953-06-28 12 Attention Please! Don't waste money on BACK DATED American magazines even at cheaper rates. It pays to buy latest (Current) magazines at reasonable prices. Modern Screen Screen Stories Modern Romances Silver Screen Movie Life Screenland Movie Pin up Screen Album Movie Land Photoplay Movie Star Parade Film Land True Story119 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1063 1953-06-28 13 An immortal among the 'cabbages 9 •PYGMALiOX* HAS J\OT LOST ITS FLAVOUR LAST week I saw a reprint of that grand Britjoi film classic "Pygmalion" and fell to thinking what a loss the death of its star, Leslie Howard, was to the world. And having worked myself into a thoroughly1,063 words
-
Article, Illustration81 1953-06-28 13 tBOVE: Yi«n C»iit«it and lovely .in Dai in a scene from Hie new Mandarin film "Singing Under The Moon." Yien Chuen plays rwo rein an old ferryman and a young traveller. The picture it to be rfiown in Singapore 'i Odeon Hieatre. RIGHT: Farley Cranger.81 words
-
Article, Illustration299 1953-06-28 13 TWO men with some new ideas on making films arrived in Singapore last week. They were Mr Ralph Keene who is joining the Malayan Film Unit in Kuala Lumpur as a guest director for a few monthsand Mr. R. A. Morris overseas sales manager299 words
-
Article, Illustration423 1953-06-28 13 HOLLYWOOD crmes unefcr flre so very often in these colurru that it is a pleasure to learn that one company, at least, has discovered that art can be commercially successful. We have already seen the 20th Century-Fox Technicolour films on the work of five of the423 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement250 1953-06-28 13 CO3HWG to the VARITOL THE FIRST GREAT OUTDOOR EPIC in js|j^3 DIMENSIONS *QP*qEf^^^tiP^^ coto TECHNICOLOR £t*^Mms 6f OWE MONTGOMERY^™. m m-*++t him in l*itiv! Kxtra! THE 3 STOOGES IN THEIR Ist 3-D •\Spook*" a HKAL H»,rh>r LASTj DAYS! 630 930 i £EwifcßK>* o Preceded by »IW*_J^J "THE WAY TO WIMBLEDON"250 words
-
Advertisement287 1953-06-28 13 slfcl HW OPENS TODAY! and MIKE'i IS A FIL>I YOU'LL LIKE SPENCE and JUTE SIMPLY GREAT!- et skit \"w(ffASsi-^--ALDO RAY 1 —WILLIAM CHING YOU'LL ALSO SEE THESE GREAT SPORTS STARS GUSSIE MORAN FRANK PARKER BABE DIDRIKSON w BErn HICKS ZAHARIAS DON BUDGE BEVERLY HANSON ALICE MARBLE HELEN DETTWEILER uNEXT CHANGE!^^^287 words
-
-
Article135 1953-06-28 14 IN the Merchant Navy, who shared our dangers and difficulties and recently took up their honoured po*ts at Spithead, not a ship failed, cot a man faltered. My task as Commander- InChief was not unduly complicated. Submarines, as It turned out. were absent. Aircraft could not135 words
-
Article, Illustration297 1953-06-28 14 VICE-ADMIRAL R. L. Burnett with a force of cruisers was south of the convoy in the latitude of Bear Island. I had already ordered him to close the convoy, and a division of destroyers to Join him. He sighted Scharnhorst at about 9.30 a.m. steaming towards297 words
-
Article155 1953-06-28 14 By Admiral of the Fleet LORD FRASER of North Cape, G.C.B. a time of twlight in the middle of the day. Perhaps my greatest thrill was when Scharnhorst came on the radar screen at about 40 miles distant and apparently unaware of our presence.155 words
-
Article159 1953-06-28 14 THEN I saw the splash of our salvo right In line with the enemy's foremast, and I knew we were all right. Soon came the orange flame of the enemy's guns, and w t waited, apprehensively perhaps, but the only real disturbance we had on159 words
-
Article, Illustration161 1953-06-28 14 SAVAGE and Saumarez swept In on the starboard bow of the enemy, and Scorpion and Stord on the port bow under a murderous flpe from the ficharnhorst's guns. Suddenly the Duke of York shook with three sharp concussions. It was the effect of three torpedo explosions transmitted161 words
-
Article146 1953-06-28 14 Natasha-' one of 1953's beauties The striking beauty nj Mrs. Peter Brook has been featured recently in British newspapers. Mil ton Shulman of the London Evening Standard says she is one of the beauties of 1953. Mrs. Brook's father is a Singapore businessman. Born in London, she was only 12146 words
-
Article262 1953-06-28 14 mHALLIUM has figured in a A number of recent murders so sensationally that prohibition of the import of this deadly poison, used in freelyavailable rat- destroying agents, has been urged on the Australian Government. The Tecorrmendation came to Canberra from the Health Minister of the262 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement43 1953-06-28 14 Jm/^m STANDARD continually being carried out with new designs, m^^^^m^r Oistrihutort! mT ft X U K j l*+ oAorxsofi) Son jofi€s PX^/ U K K U U Uf Uf K |D \Mnlcty<i) Ltd.) Ui V Pj >ffy VJ B K K af^/ WT.jt43 words
-
Advertisement239 1953-06-28 14 Question How can Dr. Mackenzie's VEINOIDS be good for al[ these things Rheumatism Sciatica 4^^' Neuritis 0 Fibrositis Kidney Troubles Lumbago Overweight Answer Rheumatic aches and pains start, mor« often than not. with the accumulation of poisons in your blood. Gear out those poisons and your aches and pains disappear.239 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1753 1953-06-28 15 Sliaimis Frazer - THE CROCODILE DIES TWICE piss mice Sliaimis Frazer In the first chapter to this exciting new serial we met Ali bin Mustapha, a Singapore schoolboy. Ali, while resting in the Botanic gardens saw two men searching the pockets of a dead Chinese. One was an ugly brute with one arm1,753 words
-
Article, Illustration29 1953-06-28 15 The pincer closes In London to star in tSe British production of the comedy "The Moon Is Blue," is 26-year-old Diana Lynn, Hi* American eta** ft>4 «'■.<•*« ,<-*,*,, I29 words
-
Article264 1953-06-28 15 k REVOLUTIONARY type n of glass, which makes headlights of oncoming cars invisible but lets in light from their sidelamps, has been invented by James Leslie Fleming. 53--year-old Scots engineer of London. This glass fitted to windscreens and headlamps wlil, claims Mr. Fleming, make264 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement229 1953-06-28 15 The Time will come I At least, this is your earnest hope. The time when you are not too old to enjoy retirement, and with a steady income assuring reasonable comforts. Talk this orer with a Sun Life I Agent. The Utr ctt tf m Stm life Retirement plan will229 words
-
Advertisement269 1953-06-28 15 QANTAS-BOAC bookings at the International Air Centre of Singapore THE QANTAS OFFICE IN RAFFLES HOTEL BUILDING will arrange all your air reservations right round the world quickly, and at no extra cost. Your hotel accommodation will be arranged wherever you plan to stop-over, and you're assured of personal attention all269 words
-
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement70 1953-06-28 16 i youll save dollars and time in an AUSTIN SEVEN We invite you to try. quite free of obligation, the Austin Seven for yourself at any branch of.. BQRNfO MOTORS Borneo Motors Ltd Singapore. Kuala Lumpur. Penang. Ipoh. Malacca. Seremban. Butterworth and Jesseltoa 9 IMMEDIATE HOME DELIVERY! q 4// models70 words
-
Advertisement235 1953-06-28 16 "HAT! IBI.IS (Malay) Todar at II a.m. "MAr.IC \RPFT" iTwh.l I*4*^ f^l I l..in. s tt.M ..»«t llav MXMIAR (Tamil) Tomorrow M »AM" iTamlP I tll^^rl^ Kjhrn Today US, UI UI •SHFFSHA- illindn«tanl) S Todar at 11 a.m. PRIVATE LIVES OF ELIZABETH AND ESSEX" ITwh.l Today 3. Ml p.m. I'l235 words
-
-
Page 16 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous1561 1953-06-28 16 by Edgar Rice Burroughs ({^z^ Lj m^&^^-^^U \iO SOOHE(S HAD THE POOZ CO»PAUtOue s B6CAPBO PdOfA THE y^^ "~^^s-^2^ 1 1 I U /^B^WSA > *ZZX IBMPIB, WHEN THEie LIVES WEKE THCeATgNeD &V AN U&LV y* S> M&^**^ I/ \l MWf &^>£ WbMW^/ qswzbh of the pegp— a tfiu.ee en***1,561 words
-
-
Article300 1953-06-28 17 TONIGHT we have the A privilege of bringing to the microphone Mr... what is your name again? Wool-kih-suh That's a very interest ing name. How do you spell it? Double-yew Oi Ell Xi Oi En Oh, Wilkinson. Well. I'm sure we're all very pleased to have you here300 words
-
Article, Illustration374 1953-06-28 17 In this page every week MR. de Freitas asked the Ministry of Works recently whether it is aware of the need of further research into the possibilities of regulating rainfall in Britain by making rain clouds discharge their Coronationspoiling, holiday spoiling, sport-spoiling rain over the sea on special occasions. He374 words
-
Article280 1953-06-28 17 ACCORDING to orders issued by the Burmese Communist Party, a man proposing marriage must not use the words "You are beautiful and I love you." After obtaining permission I of the party executive, he must then say to the girl of his choice: am deeply impressed by your280 words
-
Article, Illustration23 1953-06-28 17 ;C\E TIERNEY leavei the water tank xt M G.M.j British srudiot after filming a dramatic tcene with Clark Cable.23 words
-
Article144 1953-06-28 17 THE periscope peering out of the waters off Stromboli revealed four Italian cruisers, two seaplanes and eijrht destroyers. Tho 8004 m s'lbmarin-" Unbroken brazenly decided to take on this ar.iuu.a single-handed. It. sent four torpedoes snaking towards the enemy It took them two minutes144 words
-
Article122 1953-06-28 17 WHAT a moment that was!" writes Alastalr Mars, the Unbroken's commander. In an exultant whoor of prose "Were we capable of lyric poetry we'd have composed a Psalm of Thanks, for we felt as boastful and as proud as David mv.st have Mt that afternoon in the vaC'ey of122 words
-
Article103 1953-06-28 17 ABOVE, the destroyers circle In a mood of patient vengeance dropping depth charge after depth charg* for hour after hour. Below, the boat shudders beneath the impact of the explosions and the commander's prose strikes a more sombre note: "My clothes were soaked in sweat, the air in103 words
-
Article120 1953-06-28 17 CUBSEQUENTLY, in peacetime. Mars was dismissed the Service because he failed to obey an Admiralty order tc take up an appointment. When the fighting has stopped, discipline does not often take second place to success Alastalr Mars, in his ston of the Unbroken, has managed the difficult task of120 words
-
Article221 1953-06-28 17 AND then there are the minor, discomforting irritations as we.L. No cabbage because the smell of it being boiled would be overpowering. Queues for the thre e tiny waihba.siiis made It more attractive to grow a beard than shave. Cigarettes to be tolerable had to have menthol crystals inserted221 words
-
Article286 1953-06-28 17 Monkeys just grant to Ivarn. IF monkeys seem vi much Jih« humans it is largely becaus. they are so inquisitive. According to Dr. Robert Bu\!ci they want to Ifirn all the can about the world aroum them. Dr. Butler is a psv chologist who has been mak ing som P286 words
-
Article99 1953-06-28 17 G TESTS at Spielplatz, a luxury retreat standing in ten acres of leafy woodland in Hertfordshire, England, are so embarrassed. For these days, when they look over the garden wall, they can see PEOPLE WITH CLOTHES ON. Spielplatz is a nudist camp. Britain's largest, in fact. And99 words
-
Page 17 Advertisements
-
Advertisement320 1953-06-28 17 q%,Kolynos WITH 'ACTIVE 9 CHLOROPHYLL for the FRESHEST BREATH and WHITEST TEETH ever! Now everyone can have a healthier mouth and lovelier teeth. For the new green Kolynns contains Nature's wonder worker Chlorophyll —in a special active formula. You get the benefits all day long. FRESHER BREATH Cool, refreshing Kolyno\320 words
-
Advertisement610 1953-06-28 17 Rheumatism and Backache Cone in 1 Week Flush Kidneyi With Cystn un 4 You'll Feel Pin* Cvstax the arajao) ipimn uf a tunuui do, lot pi.«l« all (roubles <1u« to <ault> Klittifv actloi. In duubi* quirk time "ii. if you aunV' ('om Rbtumstlsm. Sciatica Neuritis. Lumbijs. Backache Nervouin«n -*Q Pains,610 words
-
-
Page 17 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous188 1953-06-28 17 POPULAR CROSSWORD U IIOWN 1. Swollen (9) 9. Bag (3j 12. 1. Advise against (8) 2. Confine Inalde (8) 13 Bundle (4) 14. P«n- (6 '3J;hoke (8. 4 Be prolific Ml 9 Epoch (3) 6. Aureotc (6) 7. nons 1 9) 15. Drowse f 3) 16. Lode Antmal i3> 8.188 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1035 1953-06-28 18 Manning Blarkwood - Manning Blarkwood <.OOI» XEWS FOR MAIAVW MOTORISTS |F any real indication were needed that things are getting better in Malaya's bandit war, then surely, the fact that the insurance companies have reduced their Riot and Civil Commotion rates is it. This column is1,035 words
-
Article, Illustration124 1953-06-28 18 Across: 1, Distended. 9. Sac. 12 Interior. 13, Bale. 14, Streamers. 15 Nod. 16. beam. 17, Ague. 18., Urn 19, Hunted. 21. Angles. 23. Aloe. 26 Lea. 27. Arm. 28. Earl. 30, Steams 33. Stance. 34. Cot. 35, Flit 37. Sill 38, Lid. 39, Instestate. 42. Only.124 words
-
709 1953-06-28 18 ' CRUSADER - SELANGOR APPEALS AGAINST WALKOVER DECISION 'CRUSADER' By LJAVE Selangor thrown away two points which might have earned them to their first Malaya Cup soc- cer final since 1949 when I they beat Army-Navy (Sin- gaporej? The answer will be known on July 12 when the Football Association of Maiaya Coun-709 words
-
Article, Illustration408 1953-06-28 18 MALAYA'S motoring enthu.sia.st.s are unaware that an all-out "battle" is being fought out between two oi Singapore's champion driveri —Lim Peng Han and Neil Moncrieff. The "battle" I am referring to is the race to collect the fastest time of the day awards. At the Singapore408 words
-
Page 18 Advertisements
-
Advertisement157 1953-06-28 18 16 mm Sound projector I Fii ■»s"■■ 1 Opcra-iound at lov cost. $1600/- only. Powerfull 10 win, ourput amplifier abundant sound volume for unforced clarity and riennesi of muiic and voice. 8" Alnico V tpcaker I for crystal clarity of I tone. One-case unit com- I pact and light-weight I157 words
-
Advertisement519 1953-06-28 18 the perfect cleaner si Jtf) for homes, offices, CT.jjjj 2 ears etc. L The Philip*' cleaner can be run on 1 I g A.C. and D.C. mains', the twitch is next to the handle. The flrxiblc r*i tube clips in itself and is easily V I I r detached by519 words
-
-
Page 18 Miscellaneous
-
Article, Illustration552 1953-06-28 19 Derbyshire was in great form By SENTINEL SINGAPORE took their first step toward winning the Malaya Cup for the fourth year in succession when they beat Johore two-nil at Jalan Besar stadium. But for two thirds of the game they had to struggle hard against552 words
-
548 1953-06-28 19 •pESPECTACLED Ooh Sicw Kang added eleven Inches to the Pole Vault record of 9 ft. 3 in. for the outstanding performance at the Raffles Institution's annual athletic meet yesterday. The two champion school relay teams. Anglo-Chinese School (boys* and Convent of the Holy Infant548 words
-
Article86 1953-06-28 19 TH£ Malayan Amateur Racing Association will hold a I meeting at the Perak Turf Club on Saturday, July 25. There will be seven races, j They are: Open polo pony scurry maiden polo pony scurry, ladies race, 12th Royal Lancers Cup. Combined Seri viecs Cup, The Sultan or86 words
-
Article120 1953-06-28 19 PENANG. Sat. 'THE Football Association of Penan;; x have selected 22 players for special training in preparation for their Mahiya Cup games against Pen>k at Ipoh and Kedah at Pen.'n. Penang will be meeting Perak oi: July 11 and Kediih on July 25. The 22120 words
-
Article125 1953-06-28 19 I St. Patricks School trounced Raffles Institution by seven tames to nil in a friendly tennis match. Results were (St. Patricks players flrsti: Singles: Peter Law beat T. Wong 6-2. 6-3; D. 9eow beat Mahendran 6-2. 6-4: N. Chebng beat Rajan 6-3, 6-3. Doubles:125 words
-
Article97 1953-06-28 19 SEREMBAN, Sat. IN a thrilling Malaya Cup match on the Station Padang here today Combined Services (Singapore) beat Negri Sembilan 3-2. Peter van Huizen opened the scoring for VS. in the third mi'.iutp with a beautiful header. Services equalised in (he 25th minute through Hutchinson. A97 words
-
629 1953-06-28 19 LONDON. Saturday. STOCKY 18-year-old Lewis Hoad of Australia became the first man to reach the quarter finals of the All-England Lawn Tennis Championships yesterday. He beat 6 ft. 4 in. Hugh Stewart, American collegiate champion, 6 o, 6 3, 6 2. Stewart had noReuter; AP; UP - 629 words
-
Article74 1953-06-28 19 I Gymkhana S.C. drew 2-2 against Town Rangers at Parrer Park yesterday. Scorers were Ibrahim and Marlamuttu for Gymkhana and P. Mariamuttu and Usny for Ranger*. T n another fixture. Parrer Park Juniors beat R.E.M.E. Civilians 8-1 Edward (5i and Ah Hong scored for Juniors and74 words
-
Article30 1953-06-28 19 S.H.B. Police beat Buklt Tlmah S.C 4-0 in their BATA Dlv. 3A game at Oeylang yesterday. Jalll (2) Chong and Mlnjoot scored the goals. Sgt. Youngman refereed.30 words
-
Article159 1953-06-28 19 IPOH, Sa' JPOH will probably be the venue of this year's FARELF Cup sorter competition which Is due 'o start in the first week of July. The date of the final has bi—n tentatively fixed for Sept. 26. Twel' c teams representing various regiments and training159 words
-
Article391 1953-06-28 19 ROYAL NAVY were| bundled out for thp' lowest score in the SCA senior tournament when Police skittled them out for 13 runs in the first innings at the Naval Base yesterday. Navy had lost .seven second innings wickets for 25 at close. Police are391 words
-
Page 19 Advertisements
-
Advertisement102 1953-06-28 19 |IP^~ r r extra pleasure CHURCHMAN'S No.l In tins of 50 or 25, and packets of 10 Singapore: $2.10 per Mn of SO. $1.05 per pkt. ot 25. 40 per pkt. of 10. C-12 5 I Keep Baby free from Prickly Heat with AGNESIA^^ I ANTISEPTIC DUSTING POWDER X For102 words
-
-
Article575 1953-06-28 20 MONAS KUDA SCORES WITH DREAM RUN Treble for Martin, Tulloh By EPSOM JEEP ]y|ONA'S KUDA kept up her winning ways when she boat Dondan? Sayang by three quarters of a length in a fast run 6f. sprint (time 1 mm. 12 4 5) at Kuala Lumpur yesterday, opening day of575 words
-
Article, Illustration1981 1953-06-28 20 TOTAL POOL: $224,200. First Prize: *****9 560.534 Second Prize: *****6 $30,267 Third Prize: *****8 $15,133 STARTERS (51.681 each): Nog: *****9, *****6, *****4. 1«6316, *****9. *****7, *****3, *****1, *****7. CONSOLATION ($1,345 each) Nos: *****6, *****1, 29(58*6 *****2, *****0, *****1, 2579.2' *****7. *****7 *****1 DOUBLE TOTE Ist Double: 11 ticketsReuter - 1,981 words
-
Article706 1953-06-28 20 SweetMasic runs a fast trial KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. I QHOWING all her customary speed, Sweet Maisie (Basrii easily defeated Princeling (Flannery) and ran three furlongs in 36 1 5 on the second grass track here this morning The track was lightning fast Wonder Lad (Tait), working en the outside of706 words
-
779 1953-06-28 20 Sunday Time* Soccer ReporUr PROMOTION and relegation problems In the Singapore A.F.A. league competition are pretty well decided apart from the second division, In which there are keen tussles at both ends of the table. Barring a complete loss of form TlpM-s "will be champions.779 words
-
Page 20 Advertisements
-
Advertisement102 1953-06-28 20 "^^^^^Kl AN OTHER FINE SNAP \^3p Kodak/ Six 20 Brownie" E Camera With built In close, up lens, yellow filter (for cloud p re^ c feutton &nd yQU get p Jcture effects) and flash contacts (for night snaps with acces- It 8 easy a 'Kodak' camera. $ory 'Kodak Flasholder). 9102 words
-
Advertisement224 1953-06-28 20 SIMON 6 6 Ce-tT*-,^^M^^ ;Vl*i»# IW'..#.f*(i'>,(i\k<i*ii>j,(>\W)'1 W'..#.f*(i'>,(i\k<i*ii>j,(>\W)'« l <)'«ki>V^()\V-W'//( /(>//(i#('^(>^ HBttAMnAAA|^UHuH a^Ba^Baf^lL. JBbSs^i \(l) (^CAMBRIDGE 1 d|/ INTERNATIONAL f 10 Wavebands T uned R.F. Sra«e |*9 Valvci (12 funehons) Push Pull Oirtput Stage 3 Pye 'Twin Viiion Tuner' 10 P.M. Loudtpcaket 2 Improved Tonemastcr Switch iCiving 7 Tonal Variatiom) FOR224 words
-
-
Page 1 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous258 1953-06-28 1 mm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sunday Times Fun Parade Page 1 S°sC» lt £ll 1/^ I'^ &eATEFUL TO YOU PEOPLE >— 1 I THAT'S VMDWCTBKFUL WEV^ THATLOLKE'S H r£if POX LOUIE'S LIFE/ A SMALL TDKENJ ©OMOA LIVE, FLINJT. AMC7 Wfe <3OT A I SSht^i wl^nnS wrr^ w cake of peerless )w sceak whenj we258 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous26 1953-06-28 2 2 ffi mJt r>^ i b« Ts 1 Q»s.*lsjLi ~-iii aX jj^> v v "^n. mp L t w I l^^^^^ 5 vl i »i \m^ift"^JO26 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous279 1953-06-28 4 Sunday Times Fun Parade Page 4 THE CISCO KID, your Wild West favourite X~*WW *S&"V *%^SU^t\ '«l torHLW^X PS"«V^ PANCHO WILL SEE WHAT I LL*t*iL iJ&tf-' ONJLY A WELL.' STILL.I 1/ ti f C*% JSk^ TBr*' if /I I THE POINTER POINTS TO. 32'' »V5« i^|So3vIl/A.»7- A DRIMK WOULD GO279 words
-