The Straits Times, 7 November 1950
1950-11-07
1
11
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/straitstimes
The Straits Times
-
Title Section18 1950-11-07 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1950." PRICE TEN CENTS18 words
-
Article1186 1950-11-07 1 RUBBER DUTY IS STRONGLY OPPOSED Producers Plan Joint Action From Our Special Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. *J*IIE rubber industry as a whole is strongly opposed to the imposition of the increased export duty on rubber, which was announced yesterday to take effect on Jan. 1. Today, producers, dealers and brokers1,186 words
-
Article, Illustration39 1950-11-07 1 THREE OF THE MANY, joun? and old, who went to St. Joseph's Church, Singapore, yesterday to kiss the Static of Our Lady of Fatima, which arrived by air from Rome on Sunday.-i— Straits Times pictures. Report In Page 539 words
-
Article215 1950-11-07 1 CHINESE REDS NEARER LHASA NEW DELIU, Mon A SPEARHEAD of the Chinese 2nd Field Division and Tibetan "people's troops" are within 90 miles of Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, according to authoritative reports. a Peking radio broadcast said the outposts of Gyantse and Tatung, in southern Tibrt, were no longer needed215 words
-
Article50 1950-11-07 1 LONDON, Man.— The King has a painful but not serious touch of. lumbago, a Buckingham Palace spokesman said today. Th? ailment developed after he inspected troops in cold weather at Winchester last Friday. The King is carrying out normal duties at the Palace. —A. P.. Reuter.Reuter - 50 words
-
Article41 1950-11-07 1 TOKYO, Mon. Six repre- i sent a lives from labour management and the Govern m-nt have been chosen to attend the Textile Committee of the International Labour Organisation meeting In Lynns. Prance, for 12 days, banning Nov. 28— ReuterAAPReuter; Reuter-AAP - 41 words
-
Article196 1950-11-07 1 rE Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association met yesterday to discuss the new rubber duty, announced by the Federal Government. The meeting's views are to be communicated to the Economic Secretariat of the Singapore Government. While agreeing that the effects of the duty are mainly196 words
-
Article64 1950-11-07 1 TOKYO, Mon.— After the purge of 270 Communists from the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry last week, the Telecommunications Ministry today gave notice to 217 Leftists. One hundred and sixty seven "ere Communist Party members and the remaining 50 were active sympathisers. The ousting of CommunistsReuter-AAP - 64 words
-
Article104 1950-11-07 1 CAIRO, Mon. <J-HE secret arms scandal investigation into allegations that useless arms and ammunition were purchased lor the Egyptian righting services during the ArabJew war in Palestine, has now become the main topic of conversation of Egypt. Many influential Egyptians believe that investigations have reached theReuter - 104 words
-
Article34 1950-11-07 1 BAHREIN, Mon.— One child is believed lost in a collision between a tanker and a Persian sailing vessel in the Persian Gulf. The tanker landed 19 survivors here. A.P.AP - 34 words
-
Article33 1950-11-07 1 WIESBADEN, Mon. —An American reconnaissance plane left here today for the Mont Blanc area to "decide whether American paratroopers should Jump to aid possible survivors of the Indian Constellation crash.— Reuter.Reuter - 33 words
-
Article148 1950-11-07 1 IMPORTANT conferences on the emergency in Malaya and the situation in the Far East were held in Singapore between Service chiefs and the Federation and Singapore Governments. Mr. S.W.P. Foster Sutton, Officer Administering the Government In the Federation, and the Director of Operations, Lieut. General from148 words
-
Article112 1950-11-07 1 A LARGE number of Communist posters were found in three Chinese schools in Singapore early yesterday morning. At two of them— the Nanyang .Girls' High School and the Chung Hwa Girls' School— two large Communist flags were discovered. At the Chung Cheng High School in112 words
-
Article45 1950-11-07 1 TOKYO, Mon Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters said today that nine more Japanese war criminals will be paroled from Sugamo Prison on Nov. 15. This will bring to 127 the total of convicted war criminals released under a parole plan.— A.P.AP - 45 words
-
621 1950-11-07 1 Frdm Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. CCOTS Guards yesterday evening killed a notorious section leader of the Kajang gang, Wong Yjn Fan, who had many murders on his account, and two of his men. A 17-Jrear-old recruit was badly wounded621 words
-
Article75 1950-11-07 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. rE Malayan Planting Industries Employers' Association will meet on Friday to discuss the increased export duty on rubber. Mr. R. Boyd, secretary of the Association, reaffirmed today that the Association favoured steady wages. He said that the Association has taken "all uncertainties" into75 words
-
Article20 1950-11-07 1 Flags will be flown at halfmast from all public buildings In Singapore on Thursday, the day of the funeral20 words
-
398 1950-11-07 1 CHINESE REDS FIGHTING IN KOREA— MacA LAKE SUCCESS, Monday. T»HE United States today named the Chinese Communist army as the "alien" troops which General Douglas Mac Arthur has reported were fighting the United Nations forces in Korea The charges were made in a special report transmitted by the chief AmericanReuter; AP; UP - 398 words
-
139 1950-11-07 1 INDEPENDENCE MISSOURI. Mon. PRESIDENT Truman, withi out mentioning Russia by name, today assailed what he called a "bitter enemy" arrayed against nations and peoples who believed In freedom Speaking at the dedication of the Liberty Bell sent to Independence by villagers of Annecy, France.UP - 139 words
-
Article51 1950-11-07 1 MANILA, Mon.— An American caught with 27 sub-machine-guns in his possession today was sentenced to five years imprisonment. Verne W. MacKay, aged 29. was accused of belonging to a local gun running syndicate. A bond of 15,000 pesos was fixed after MacKay's attorney announced his intention to appeal.—AP - 51 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement75 1950-11-07 1 f^N ELOPES ISfRAITS ENVELOPE MFG C 8 LTD I 31-35 CHOON CUAN ST. SPORE PHONE 6474 "I enioy them best ail (ill on learn bow the liltrr tip protect* yout diroai. Theo say if a cooler, •inuother I tiiHike Ma* «ver yours anywhere, at any 1 lime. In shurt, perfection75 words
-
Advertisement28 1950-11-07 1 I Lew (JbtehiA ScaJteAwt tnc mo&tim ikohe, Correct Weight Satisfied customers Capacities 5, 10, 20 30 lbs. W. T. AVERY LTD. Oeeai Building SIMGAPORE in. association with <^*«^T28 words
-
-
Cable Flashes
-
Article271 1950-11-07 2 LONDON, Monday. pACTORY workers in Britain get a thrill out of using dangerous machines, according to a report to the Institute of Industrial Technicians. Production falls when guards are put on machines. Tests and questions put to 200 macnine operators, 30 of them women,271 words
-
Article, Illustration34 1950-11-07 2 SURVIVOR of the Caobang massacre in Indo-China, this Moroccan soldier brought back his outfit's colours. Most of his comrades were killed or captured in the ambush by Com-munist-led Vietminh nationalists. A.P. picture..AP - 34 words
-
Article47 1950-11-07 2 VIENNA, Mon .—Viennese Dance Schools, which teach the young how to waltz in the grand Austrian style, face a crisis this year. There are not even enough youths to learn the samba and the raspa, let atone the waltz, to make the schools pay.— AJ>.47 words
-
Article35 1950-11-07 2 LONDON. Mon.— The Korean war has created a keener demand for ships to carry essential commodities. Freight markets are now in their firmest position since May, 1949, the Chamber of Shipping said.— AP.AP - 35 words
-
Article55 1950-11-07 2 ADELAIDE. Monday. DOSSILS indicating that giant kangaroos and wallabies 1 as big as elephants lived ther have been found in Australia's interior but Dr. A. Grenfell Price, leading geographer laughed at a report that some monsters still survived. Dr. Price said they died with theReuter-AAP - 55 words
-
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement309 1950-11-07 2 KIVERVIEW RUBBER ESTATES. LIMITED Ihe Shan Register will be ■i irotn 4th to lHh December inclusive for the purpose of prepunnt* dividend warrants for a Bi interim Dividend of 20% tm 30" Malayan Income Tax. Hiinit 3lst March 1951 EVAT7 CO: SecretariesIpni.. 4th Novmbcr, 1950. WOODS' Gfieat- L PEPPERMINT^* cure309 words
-
Advertisement730 1950-11-07 2 NOTICES NOTICE Disposal of Vehirles By the Order «f the Director Ordnance Services GHQ IARELF Snrpuls W.D. vehicles located at 221 Vehicle Battalion Ft.A.O.C, 7th Milestone. Johore/Kota Tiugi:i Road, will shorily be sold bv Tender Contractors not on the registered list but wishing to become le to Tender should apply730 words
-
Advertisement581 1950-11-07 2 In the Matter of STEWART MclNTYRE LIMITED dn Voluntary Liquidation) The Company has the following for disposal and offers for the purchase thereof ex sit* are invitrd: Steei stocks comprising some 160 tons Rolled 8teel Joists. Mild Steel Equal and Unequal Angles. Channels Tees and Flats. Full details and conditions581 words
-
Advertisement807 1950-11-07 2 SETTLEMENT OF MALACCA DEPAKT.ME.Vl O» KUUCATION Application for Admission, to January 1951 to Primary l tn Oovemment and Aided English Schools maj be made now to the Head ot the School to which admiss. on is desired Application for admission will close on 15th November 1950 Pupils seeking Admission must807 words
-
Advertisement297 1950-11-07 2 XMAS CRUISE ttX REDUCTION ON ALL FARES I PRESIDENT MONROE SAILING DECEMBER 13th MEDITERRANEAN PORTS AND NEW YORK l/ww OOtfFTX j(wUR DGWS?\ /sOENTIFICTCSrSfWvtV fft£Gtsitßwm/Wmimiwu\fi m^ YTrVtyN7CAsesouroFioN jJI JANE?^ J:(bAP BRWr) Of BAD BREATH. f ff?> Jtf Its ptnttratint foam removes the cautt I Jl^ F of bad breath. Its loft297 words
-
-
387 1950-11-07 3 MacARTHUR BLAMES A 'LAWLESS, ALIEN FORCE' TOKYO, Monday. (JEN tilt AL Mac Arthur accused the Communists today of committing "one of the most offensive acts of international lawlessness" by moving forces from Manchuria into North Korea against the United Nations armies. He did not mention China by name. In a387 words
-
Article203 1950-11-07 3 FRENCH TO FIGHT ALONE SAIGON, Mon. M. JEAN Letourneau. French "k Minister for the Associated States of Indo-China, told a news conference here that France has no intention of taking the Indo-China conflict before the United Nations. Despite aid which rebels are reported to be receiving from the Chinese CommunistsReuter - 203 words
-
Article43 1950-11-07 3 SYDNEY, Mon.— Cardinal Norman Gilroy, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Sydney, today said that th? proclamation of the dogma of the bodily assumption of the Virgin Mary would not widen differences between the Roman Catholic and Protestant Churches— Reuter-A.A P.Reuter-AAP - 43 words
-
Article23 1950-11-07 3 LONDON, Mon— The vorld has 250,000,000 starving children, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) .■=atd here today.— Reuter.Reuter - 23 words
-
Article, Illustration77 1950-11-07 3 Rash, Irritation Pimples, rashes, spots, skin Irritation and even distressing eczema quickly yield to Zam-Buk tr«..ir it This herbal ointment shomu t >mcarcd over the affectea parts before retiring at night to heal whilst you sleep. I he refined medicinal oils in Zam-Buk quickly soothe pain, •Hay swelling77 words
-
132 1950-11-07 3 Reds: MacA Organising 'Third Force' LONDON. Mon. •J»HE Communist New China news agency last night charged General Mac Arthur with organising a 'Third Force" to* carry out "bandit activities," espionage and currency forgery in Communist China. In a dispatch received in London the agc-ncy said the United Nations Commander hadReuter - 132 words
-
Article52 1950-11-07 3 LONDON, Mon— An official source says British, French and United States representatives are studying a proposal to boost the West German steel output more than a fourth, to 14,000,000 tons a year. The plan is backed by Britain and the U.S. and France's attitude IsAP - 52 words
-
239 1950-11-07 3 IST MARINE DIVISION H.Q., Monday. •THE Chinese Communists in north-east Korea are better fighters than the average North Korean but they are poorly fed. poorly clothed for the winter, and are not repMv interested in fighting American troops These conclusions were lome out by IntelligenceUP - 239 words
-
Article, Illustration47 1950-11-07 3 PRINCE CHARLES, son of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, stands on the wall of his home, Clarence House, and waves as his grandparents drive down the Mall for the State opening of Parliament. He will be two years old next week. A.P picture.AP - 47 words
-
Article232 1950-11-07 3 WASHINGTON, Monday. DUSSIA has to prove that it means business before l%> the United States shows any interest in its bid for four-power talks on the unification of Germany Government leaders, including the Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, be- lieve that the Soviet Union's callUP - 232 words
-
Article41 1950-11-07 3 RANGOON, Mon. The Burmese Government yesterday set January 4. 1951, Burma's Independence Day, as a deadline for granting pardons to the country's rebels surrendering under an amnesty offer. It urged rebels to surrender while there is still time.— A.PAP - 41 words
-
Article81 1950-11-07 3 MANILA, Mon. A PHILIPPINES army unit i\ pounded Communist Hukbalahaps in the mountains behind the U.S. Clark Field air base with artillery fire last night in a campaign to forestall a Huk uprising rumoured (or tomorrow. Tomorrow is the anniversary of the founding of theAP - 81 words
-
Article63 1950-11-07 3 LONDON, Mon.— Britain is exporting 3.000 dozen pairs of boots and shoes to the United States per month and 2,000 dozen pairs a month to Canada. Mr. Harold Wilson, President of the Board of Trade, said British exports of footwear were at a record high ofAP - 63 words
-
Article61 1950-11-07 3 BIELEFELD, Mon. The "German Brotherhood," an organisation of former Wehrmacht officers and Nazi leaders whose declared aim is a "free European nation" was formally and publicly constituted here today. The group has been functioning unofficially for some time. It stands for a "purebred German army" withinReuter - 61 words
-
Article205 1950-11-07 3 LONDON, Mon. 'pHE body of George Bernard Shaw left his home at Ayot St. Lawrence yesterday for the last time. Since Thursday the D jdy had lain in a nearby mortuary but the hea.-te, on its way to a London cremavorium, stOßped at Ayot StReuter - 205 words
-
232 1950-11-07 3 Missing Aircraft Found: No Hope For 48 GENEVA, Mon. yHE Air India ConstelA lation, Malabar Princess, missing since Friday with 48 people aboard, was found yesterday about 700 feet below the tip of 15,781 -foot Mont Blanc. She was spotted by a Swiss chauer plane. The plane was broken intoReuter - 232 words
-
Article76 1950-11-07 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Mon.— One of the principal reasons for the steel shortage is that it is "literally cheaper than dirt,", declared Mr. Benjamin Fairless, president of .the U.S. Steel Corporation. "Strel is so cheap today that few people can afford to use substitutes for it," heAP - 76 words
-
Article156 1950-11-07 3 HONG KONG, Monday. HPHE first registration of foreign residents in Shanghai since the political change-over 17 months ago is now in full swing, accord ine to the latest arrivals from the North The aim of the registration, which affects also foreign nationals who hold Chinese naturalisationReuter - 156 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement69 1950-11-07 3 jy m.,, H£RBAL Q|NTMEMT m fnm Animal Fat HfcNRY WAUGH Co., Ltd" BRANCHES IN m^£« SINCAPORI. KUALA LUMPUP BANCKOK. SIBU. IPOH KUCHINC. lESSILTON. SANDAKAN, KOTA BAHRU. LONDON. MANCHESTER iff -> Hi I fll eh iiT***il**N*KMiit«tiiillMlM'' Hi' t| X. REDDAWAYS TN! Original "CAMEL HAIR" Belt l«^fiiJp CANVAS HOSE %]W.-iyKl& RUBBIR BILTIN"69 words
-
Advertisement286 1950-11-07 3 /MI The nib that M Jm/I won't wear out! jfWlj During the last hall century, j^spj' 'Wai man y P^P'c have written to us ■^Mwj' amm! x>ast n 8 tn at they have brcn /9 Km Ml using a Swan pen with the same Jjffi K^B n >b for twenty286 words
-
-
Article225 1950-11-07 4 'Co-operate Or Close Down' From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. THE Perak State Government issued a final 1 warning today to shopkeepers in certain localities that unless they co-operate fully with the authorities they would be closed down. Reports had appeared in the vernacular Press,225 words
-
Article, Illustration29 1950-11-07 4 COMET MEDIUM tanks which pack a "7 mm gun being driven ashore from the Frederick Clover, an R.A.S.C. L.S.T., yesterday, soon after arrival from Hong Kong. Straits Times picture.29 words
-
Article89 1950-11-07 4 CiOMMANDED by Captain A. F Goring, the City of Birkenhead, built and launched at Birkenhead. is at present in Singapore harbour on her maiden voyage here, loading rubber and general cargo for the United Kingdom. The very latest, streamlined design in cargo ships (with accommodation for89 words
-
Article36 1950-11-07 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORi-S BAHRU. Mon i cc Yam Eng, of Benut, was t.ned $40 here today for allowing his lorry to be MBd on the public road in a Yiechanically unsound condi-36 words
-
Article260 1950-11-07 4 iHE MAIN points of difference between the Students' Council and the University of Malaya authorities over the Malayan Undergrad, official student publication, have now been settled, said Mr. K. Kanasjaratnam. president of the Students' Council, yesterday. Referring to the acting Vice-Chancellor's statement on the new Undergrad260 words
-
Article143 1950-11-07 4 •I'HE fourth annual confer1 ence of the Postal and Telecommunications Uniformed Staffs Union was held on Sunday at the Maxwell Road (Postmen) Barracks. SineaPltP It e was attended by Mr. A Simpson. Trade Union Adviser. The followinss wore *>leced oflice-bcarers: President: Mr. P- Govindasmy: vice-president: Inche Mnhamed143 words
-
Article205 1950-11-07 4 from Out SUff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. fHE Government us at all times "ready and anxious" to take action in cases where alleged offences of bribery and corruption are branCbt to Its notice but It rton not consider that the offer of rewards for information ttotild achieve any205 words
-
Article248 1950-11-07 4 I WILL marry her right now, as soon as this case is over," pleaded a young Chinese store-assistant when he was charged with having sexual intercourse with a girl, of 15 not his wife, in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday. He was See Toh248 words
-
Article33 1950-11-07 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. MonKong Hian. Chi Su Leng and Mah Shin Yin. three women, were each fined $2 here today for wilfully trespassing on REM Estate, Kota Tinggi road.33 words
-
201 1950-11-07 4 DESPITE stricter control on its sale, in Singapore 85 people attempted to kill themselves during the past 10 months by drinking caustic soda. This figure is 20 more than the total number of attempted caustic soda suicides for the whole of last year. A201 words
-
Article, Illustration43 1950-11-07 4 FRANCES ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.V.A. Brodie, was christened at St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday by the Bishop of Singapore, Rt. Rev B \Y. Baines. This group shows Mr. Brodie, Mis* Cora Chubb holding the baby and Mrs. Brodie.— Straits Times picture.43 words
-
Article50 1950-11-07 4 Ng Swee Hlang, aged 35. pleaded guilty In the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to possession of 14 lbs. of dutiable tobacco at the Inner Roads of the Harbour on Nov. 4. The case was postponed to Nov. 13 and bail of $250 In two sureties was allowed50 words
-
Article26 1950-11-07 4 From Our Own Oorrespondenl BENTONG. Mon.— Mr. O Coomarasamy. Postmaster. Btntong, 13 in Kuala Lumpur hospitak and Mr. Santhar Singh is acting for him.26 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement201 1950-11-07 4 Itcrti} you con jfij U r Qtionqkonq 10HOHQK0NG M VIA SAIGON //U F?d (OK BANGKOK) y cad, xYCM DOWN M IQSINQAVOUI/f /pi VIA BANGKOK AsvyM M (oasAicoN) rr ykf=?|j excursus fy Wg/y?S*sk& S™// vPHMHOtmts VOIP >^ YhT ANOTHER semce 10 JKIr II S^S r -S^=- businessmen and fighi*e«r» in //S&^201 words
-
Advertisement427 1950-11-07 4 FESTIVAL OF BRITAIN MAY j SEPTEMBER jo PROGRAMME S j EXHIBITIONS g LONDON (May 4— September 30) South Bank Exhibition V Festival Pleasure Gardens, Battersea Park ft Exhibition of Science, South Kensington v Exhibition of Architecture, Poplar Exhibition of Books, Victoria and Albert Museum t 111 1 GLASGOW (May 28—427 words
-
-
Article, Illustration667 1950-11-07 5 THOUSANDS QUEUE TO PAY RESPECTS TO 'OUR LADY' Sicken Seek Miracle Cure In Spore Church 'pHOUSANDS of devotees including 1 many non-Catholics who came from every parish in Singapore and Johore, stood patiently in a long queue at St. Joseph's Church, Singapore, yesterday, waiting to kiss the feet of the667 words
-
Article165 1950-11-07 5 Union Wants More Time For Talks lior.i Our Staff Corrrspondenl IPOH. Mon. |>LRAK Anti-Malarial Employees' Union decided yesicroay to ask for more time to negotiate with Government on pay scales. Ninety per cent of the membership attended the meeting. The main business isensdoo of the Benham report. History From 1947165 words
-
100 1950-11-07 5 TWENTY -eight Ma ay families living in Kampong Wixk Tanjoni;, off I'aya Lebar Road,. Singapore, hive ber.'n served with orders from the Municipality tii demolish their unauthorised dwellings before the end of this year. They are asking the Singapore M.'lay Welfare Council100 words
-
Article67 1950-11-07 5 1 torn I>W Siaff Corrr-pondrnt OK STAK. .Mon. B! < Xl'Si: a woman, acMHI Tai Lian Tai. rr- < ntl> «aye birth to a baby, Ihe Keel ill Assize Judge. Mr Justice Russell, today adjourned till Nov U the i«se in which Tai is67 words
-
Article46 1950-11-07 5 Pleading not guilty to failing; to obtain an identity card. Sing Chew told the Singapore First District Court yesterday that he was a seaman and would soon be at sra again. The hearing was postponed to tomorrow and bail fixed at $100.46 words
-
Article62 1950-11-07 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon The Pipes and Drums of the 25 Gurkha Infantry Brigade will beat Retreat opposite the Law Courts Johore Bahru. on Nov. 11 from 5.30 to 6.30 p.m. The bands of the 1st Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) and the 1st Battalion Worcestershire Regiment62 words
-
Article121 1950-11-07 5 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANO, Mon. THE flooding of the Sungei Penang area and the delay in developing the port of Penang were two questions raised in the Settlement Council today. "If private owners build their houses in areas liable to flooding it must be assumed121 words
-
Article30 1950-11-07 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon.— The Capitol Cinema, Johore Bahru, will screen "Floodtide" at the 9.30 p.m. show tomorrow in aid of the Poppy Day Fund.30 words
-
252 1950-11-07 5 ICFTU To Discuss S 'pore 'Problem THE Executive Board of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, scheduled to meet in Brussels, Belgium, from Nov. 9 to 11, will discuss the "special problem" of Singapore trade unions when the question of affiliation to the ICFTU comes up for consideration. This252 words
-
93 1950-11-07 5 'THE 105 members of the Stamp Club in the Colony, the Federation and Sarawak "swapped" $9,359 worth of stamps this year. About another $1,500 \vern auctioned. Mr. J. B. Neubronner, In charge of the club's Stamp Exchange Section, said that six boxes of stamps, each93 words
-
Article126 1950-11-07 5 CHINESE Y.M.C.A., Stelegie Road, staff meeting, 9 a.m., badminton. 5.30 p.m., basketball 5.30 p.m., body building, 5.30 p.m., mouth organ band, 7.30 p.m., tabletennis. 7.30 p.m. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION, Home nursing lecture, General Hospital, 5 pm. Y.W.C.A., Raffles Quay, ballroom dancing, 5.15 p.m. POLICE BAND. Farrer Park,126 words
-
Article48 1950-11-07 5 Matjarom Din Hajl Sari, aged 20. pleaded guilty in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to the theft of $62.50 belonging to Evelyn Mary Vlyatt at Tanglln Garrison Church on Nov. 4. The case was postponed to Nov. 13 and ball of $200 was offered.48 words
-
Article128 1950-11-07 5 TJXDUR widows were among a party of thirteen American globe-trotters who arrived at Kallang Airport, Singapore, yesterday by Qantas B.O.A.C. Constellation from Jakarta. One or them, Mrs. Olivia De Seller, from Beverley Hills. Hollywood, said that they will be in Singapore for a short128 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement317 1950-11-07 5 ROBINSONS Toys to the value of over $250,000!!! Are assembled for your inspection in our Singapore and Kuala Lumpur premises. The youngsters just jump around with delight at the cheery colourful display Children of all ages up to 65 are each day getting hearty fun from this show We have317 words
-
-
1053 1950-11-07 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Tues., Nov. 7, 1950. A Ship From China A few days ago the steamer Van Heutz arrived from China ports with nine hundred Chin- ese passengers, who disembarked at Singapore and Penang. In newspaper reports those passengers were des- cribed as "immigrants", and many people were1,053 words
-
Article107 1950-11-07 6 WITH regard to "Cecil Street's 1 remarks last Friday concerning blackouts and hospitals the Singapore General Hospital and nearly all hospitals throughout Malaya are equipped with a special type of emergency lighting, operated from batteries, which protects the main operating light not only against blackouts,107 words
-
Article745 1950-11-07 6 BALAAM'S ASS BITES RUBBER From A Special Correspondent QUITE apart frotn the unworkable aspects of the proposed new duty on rubber the action of the Federal Government laises two important questions of policy which must be given urgent and careful consideration The first point of principle is the right of745 words
-
Article, Illustration800 1950-11-07 6 The Chinese Press In Singapore —II By WANG TAN MING OINCE World War II the Nanyang Siang Pau has made sum strides that it is now the most outstanding Chinese newspaper in Malaya. Under the leadership or its managing director, Mr. George E. Lee. a well-known Singapore businessman, it presents800 words
-
man-in-the-street
-
Letter301 1950-11-07 6 i^URTHER to your correspondents "Veritas" and "Another Unwanted European," on tne subject of guts and the Asian attitude towards the white man, perhaps my opinions will be useful to the public and authorities. After nearly five years' service with the Malayan Governments, I. as an expatriate,301 words
-
Letter164 1950-11-07 6 n/HAT Veritas wrote in last Friday's Straits Times on the subject of public-spi-ritedness. in the letter headed "An Asian On Guts," was not true. We have many public-spirit-ed people in our midst. I would like to remind Veritas that Malaya Is a cosmopolitan country and in the164 words
-
Letter51 1950-11-07 6 demanded in no uncertain terms for a number of years. A situation far worse may be reached here without either party desiring it. If chaos and misrule come to this country, how many will be able to say that Mr. "Average Malayan" does not deserve them? YET ANOTHER UNWANTED EUROPEAN.51 words
-
-
Article454 1950-11-07 6 Malayan Crows POLLOWINO the comments In this column yesterday on the Ceylon House-crow :n Klang and Its latest colony in Singapore. I should like to pass on today some uutts on the native crows of Malaya There are two low-country species In Malaya, both entirely black. One454 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement863 1950-11-07 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. BIKTHS r.KAY: To Louise and H.M. Gr.iy of Layang Layang, Johore. k daughter on 6th Nov. OARTON: At the London UrsplMl on 2. XI. 50 to Nor*. (not Major), wife of Maurice Carton, a sister for Peter Joan •ERRAL-SMITH On 89th Oc1 r 1950 at Queen Charlottes 'Hospital863 words
-
Advertisement31 1950-11-07 6 EVERBRIGHT OPTICAL CO. Offering Complete Services essential to Eye Comfort Visual Efficiency. (1) VISUAL ANALYSIS (2) VISUAL TRAINIM) (3) GLASSES IF NEEDED C. S. CHONG, OPT. D. 19. CHULIA ST., SPORE31 words
-
Advertisement128 1950-11-07 6 SevenSeaS i*fi PURE COD W LIVER OIL! Jmk V For vigorous health ai every /rMtt^ 1 JSpfc* stage give SevenSeaS Pure f$ "^k Cod Liver Oil. It contains ■U 7 |H just those vitamins and extra y^^" nourishment a baby needs for J I f ,'^^L^^sa 1 strong bones, sound128 words
-
-
Article, Illustration854 1950-11-07 7 One Candidate Rejected t Nominations M.C. Elections jsjIXTEEN candidates were yesterday nominated to contest the six seats in the Municipal Commission which will fall vacant next month. One candidate, Mr. Hasan Ali Jivabhai, who handed in his nomination papers three minutes after time, was rejected.854 words
-
Article239 1950-11-07 7 HURT IN ROW OVER WAR SERVICE AN argument between two newiy- recruited Federation Police officers as to the respective merits of their war service ended when one of the men was knocked down, receiving ao injury which aggravated a wound he got on D-Day. Yesterday in the Singapore e <>nd239 words
-
Article45 1950-11-07 7 The Comptroller of the Commissioner General's Houseno.d, Major M. Gilliat who accompanied Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald to London ror the Commonwealth conference, returned to Singagg* y«sterc.ay afternoon by He said he expected Mr MacDonaid to return in a week's time.45 words
-
Article126 1950-11-07 7 Sentenced, He Clears Another BECAUSE he asked another man to carry a tin connining fruit, eggs and 271 b. of opium through the Clifford Pier Customs Station, Goh Poh. a middle aged Hokkien. who pleaded guilty in the Singapore Second District Court yesterday to procuring the importation of opium, was126 words
-
Article47 1950-11-07 7 Alleged to have committed theft of five lorry loads of sand at Kampong Ylo Chu Kang Road last Saturday, a woman. Goh Kwee Eng, aged 29. claimed trial In the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday. Ball of $50 was allowed until Dec. 28 for hearing47 words
-
Article, Illustration348 1950-11-07 7 r rHE Labour Party of Singapore yesterday "opened its election campaign with a rally at Farrer Park All the Party's candidates contesting the elections' were introduced to the electorate. The raliy was presided over by the Party President, Mr. Lim Yew Hock. The-former president, Mr. Francis Thomas,348 words
-
Article61 1950-11-07 7 •pHREE officers of the Singapore Volunteer Corps returned to Singapore yesterday afternoon by BOAC after a three-week* bomb disposal course In Britain. They are Lieut Ronald Milne, and 2nd Lleuts E. Ebert and H. Velge. Lieut Milne told the Straits Times: "We certainly did a lot61 words
-
Article35 1950-11-07 7 The offices of the Indonesian Consulate-General In Singapore will be closed on Friday, the Indonesian War Heroes' Day— "Hart Pahlawan." On Thursday (Deepavali), a local holiday, the offices will also be dosed.35 words
-
Article43 1950-11-07 7 Alleged to have managed a brothel between Sept. 20 and Oct. 17 this year at Sago Lane, two Chinese women claimed trial in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday. Bail of $1,000 each was offered until Nov 22.43 words
-
Article40 1950-11-07 7 Ang 3eng Kirn, a»ed 29, tentatively charged in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday with causing grievous hurt to Scow Eng Beng with an axe at Park Road, was granted bail of $500 until Nov. 13.40 words
-
Article146 1950-11-07 7 'Good Scope For Women Lawyers i S good scope for women in Singapore as conveyancing lawyers, said Mr. T.W. Ong last night in the Y.M.C.A. Hall, talking on "Law as a Career." Mr. Ong said women paid more attention to details, so essential in conveyancing. To succeed In court work146 words
-
Article80 1950-11-07 7 JTHE first permanent Boy Scout headquarters In Singapore in Armenian Street, will be opened on Nov 18 by Mr. F. C. Sands, former Commissioner of Scouts and founder of the movement in Malaya. with the Little Theatre, was K an <i ed over to the Boy80 words
-
Article76 1950-11-07 7 "Police investigations revealed that the incorrect entry in the identity card is the mistake of the Registration Centre," Senior Inspector Lai Behari Singh, prosecuting, told the Singapore First District Court yesterday when Ho Lin, of Kampon^ Ban Chu San, was charged with failing to notify change76 words
-
Article32 1950-11-07 7 Three grills, two women and 10 men were arrested by a squad of the Anti-Vice Branch of the Singapore Police Force from a brothel at Hamilton Road last night.32 words
-
Article22 1950-11-07 7 Early yesterday morning a Chinese store house In Telok Ayer Street was broken into and goods worth $4,589 were stolen.22 words
-
Article69 1950-11-07 7 A SEAMAN, Gordon Edmonds, was staled in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to be "very intoxicated" when charged before Mr. D. A. Fyfe with being drunk and incapable at 12.30 a.m. on Nov 6 J¥ he Jl asked *>* the court *f he wa69 words
-
393 1950-11-07 7 IJONATIONS totalling more than $55,u<;0 to the building fund of the Singapore Anti-Tuberculo-sis Association were announced yesterday by the chairman of the council, Mr C. L. Edwards The largest gift was $15,000, from the Standard Vacuum Oil Company. Mr. Edwards told the393 words
-
154 1950-11-07 7 Had No Card Again Af ter Prison Term 'THREE days after being released from prison where he had served tin months for not having an identity card Tan Ah B<u i was arrested again at a r< I block in Sims Road on i a night of Nov. 5 This154 words
-
Article59 1950-11-07 7 DISORDERLY: FINED $10 Receiving a messag t midnight last Sunday, a rei I > patrol jeep rusl ed to scene at Paya Lebar Read and found a man lying on tfe road. This was tulc! in th gapore Fourth Police rt when a Sikh, Lai] Sin 50 was fined $1059 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement100 1950-11-07 7 Jfiti ft& FiNEST WOVEN PLASTIC f^^COOL, CLEAN and tf/fitaafoe Enquiries to: CICU it CARRIAGE CO.. (1925) LTD. Singapore. Tel. 3938. hilL^LDan THE SLIDING DOOR PEOPLE Sliding and Folding gear for Doors. Window* and Interior partitions for HOME OFFICE FACTORY ROAD VEHICLES Comprehensive Range oi stocks carried by A. CLOUET CO.,100 words
-
Advertisement32 1950-11-07 7 GLACIER MlhaS ji "THE FINEST PEPPERMINT j: IN THE WORLD" I I IN h lb CELLOPHANE PACKETS 65 cents. SOLE AGENTS:— SINGAPORE > Evening Dinner c aw n s for the festive season32 words
-
-
Article45 1950-11-07 8 Found in possession of 36 quarts of dutiable brandy. Ahmad bin Alias, aged 24, and Hohammed Tallb bin Sahat, aged 29 pleaded guilty In the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday. Bail of $400 each in two sureties was allowed until Nov. 13.45 words
-
249 1950-11-07 8 PENANG COUNCIL ADOPTS MALAY MOTTO From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG Mon. BY a majority vote the Settlement Council today adopted a Malay motto: "Bersatu dan Setia" as the official motto for Penang An amendment Droposed by Mrs. Cheah Tnn Kiong Women's 'Representative) that tiie motto's English version. "United and Loyal",249 words
-
Article283 1950-11-07 8 DESPITE new visa regulations introduced by the Singapore Government on Oct. 1, travel facilities remain unchanged, says a Government release. It adds that as the Chinese forn> the largest proportio:. of residents In the Colony and the greater part of the commercial community, they are283 words
-
Article68 1950-11-07 8 From Our SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. "THE Malayan Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis is to ask the Lotteries Board, when it is formed, to have the first lottery to finance a number of MAPTB schemes. This was decided at the MAPTB council meetinj68 words
-
Article90 1950-11-07 8 t\)I>ND guilty by of carrying a loaded .38 revolver at the junction of Boat Quay and -Angus Street on Sept. 13 last, Tan Ah Su, was yesterday sentenced to seven years' imprisonment by Mr. Justice Evans in the Supreme Court Tan admitted that he was90 words
-
Article147 1950-11-07 8 Cadets Told 'Be Good Soldiers' (1ADETS of the Victoria School. Singapore, were told "be good soldiers and you will make good citizens" by Brig. C G. Robins, Brigadier n charge of Administration. Singapore District, at the school yesterday. The cadet corps, which is In its third year, was being inspected147 words
-
Article84 1950-11-07 8 A 45-year-old woman. Low Ah Lan, who pleaded guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to "wandering abroad and lodging in the open" asked that the Court order her to be sent back to China, so that she could rejoin relatives. Mr D. A.84 words
-
Article, Illustration34 1950-11-07 8 CADET of the Victoria School, Singapore, showing Brig, C. G. Robins yesterday how a beginner is taught to aim a rifle with the use of an arms rest. Straits Times picture.34 words
-
166 1950-11-07 8 LONDON, Mon. DESCRIBING the new rubber duty as "penal." the Daily Telegraph says there can be little doubt that the Federation Government must have received the blessing c>f the Colonial Office before deciding to ko ahead with the plan The Federation Government Is bent166 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement166 1950-11-07 8 AVAILABLE EVEWWHERE! tife Sign of Sood uott&clienebi+ i F V N (CONFECTIONERY) II! 2 SIAK STREET SPORE PHONE 6872 tfC^ Ccd®s always taste riql£- -o? «/r always delicious S^mPl KLM'S always fie same always nutritious iriuL.. SQ y J ELSIE the BORDEN cow /^jl^^ KLIM MILK fSml FIRST IN PREFERENCE166 words
-
Advertisement174 1950-11-07 8 WISE FOLK A .£<££ PRODUCT MADE IN ENGLAND V \nznzd J ADVT. OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO, LTD OF ENGLAND SINGAPOM MALACCA KUALA LUMPUR PENANC Sixes 5/3J and 7/5 cv.ft. 8 hour Capacity 25 and 35 cubic yards 1J H.P. Petrol Engine consumption j gallon per day. BORNEO <7 Zm174 words
-
-
WAR MEMORIES-'THE HINGE OF FATE'
-
Article, Illustration345 1950-11-07 9 WINSTON S. CHURCHILL - 'Torch': 'Stalin saw it all in a flash' WINSTON S. CHURCHILL By The first meeting between Mr. Churchill and Stalin took place at the Kremlin on the night of Aug. 12. 1942. This conversation was for the first two hours, as described in the last instalment, 'bleak and sombre." Mr.345 words
-
Article177 1950-11-07 9 THIS marked the turningpoint in our conversation. Stalin seemed suddenly to erasp the strategic advantages of "Torch." He recounted four main reasons fo- it: First, it would hit Rommel in the back; Second, it would overawe Spain Third, it would produce fishting between Germans and Frenchmen in France,177 words
-
Article205 1950-11-07 9 I OPENED the prospect of our placing an AngloAmerican Air Fx>rce on the southern flank of the Russian armies in order to defend the Caspian and the Caucasian mountains and generally to fight in this theatre. I did not however go into details, as of course we had205 words
-
Article219 1950-11-07 9 T ATE the next morning I awoke in my luxurious quarters. It was Thursday, Aug. 13— to me always "Blenheim Day." I had arranged to visit M. Molotov In the Kremlin at noon in order to explain to him more clearly and fully the character of the various operations219 words
-
Article149 1950-11-07 9 THERE were several foun- tains, and a large glass tank filled with many kinds of goldfish, who were all so tame that they would eat out of your hand. I made a point of feeding them every day. Around the whole was a stockade, perhaps 15 feet high,149 words
-
Article154 1950-11-07 9 WE all repaired to the Kremlin at 11 pm., and were received only by Stalin and Mootov, with their interpreter. Then began a most unpleasant discussion. Stalin handed me a document. When it was translated I said I would answer it in writing, and that he must understand we154 words
-
Article185 1950-11-07 9 I REPULSED all his contentions squaFely, but without taunts of any kind. I suppose he is not used to being contradicted repeatedly, but he did not become at all angry, or even animated. He reiterated his view that it should be possible for the British and Americans to land185 words
-
Article321 1950-11-07 9 ACCEPTING the invitation I said I would leave by plane at dawn the following morning 1.c., 15th. Joe seemed somewhat con cerned at this, and asked could I not stay longer. I said certainly, if there was any good to be done, and that I would wait one321 words
-
Article154 1950-11-07 9 piNALLY asked about the Caucasus. Was he going to defend the mountain chain, and with how many divisions? At this he sent for a relief model, and, with apparent frankness and evident knowledge, explained the strength of this barrier, for which he said 25 divisions were available. He pointed154 words
-
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement188 1950-11-07 9 Bth and LAST-DAY KVSBH 3 PERFORMANCES t^Gt'^lg 'j I at 10 a.m., 1.45 5.30 p.m. Columbia's TONIGHT AT 9.30 p.m. STAGE AND SCREEN PERFORMANCES in lid if 1.1 T.I POPPY DAY Charity Funds SETTING THE SCREEN ABLAZE WITH THE FLAME OF MIGHTY ADVENTURE TOMORROW! MP^ P*- |B Performs <>t tual188 words
-
Advertisement239 1950-11-07 9 A POWERFUL STORY OF A HERITAGE BETRAYED/ TODAY ONLY FOUR SHOWS MJf ,%'J 1 1 1, 1 W VtXP »ou.T ~^«~i? x you, HpH^ft tfc«Zllj House of 7«i SfRMGtRS i-m TOMORROW Some Fun! It's Love with a LauRh! Melvyn DQUGLAS-Merle OBEBON-Burgess MEREDITH LAST DAY OF 1 X "i 11.00- 1.45-4239 words
-
-
Page 9 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous272 1950-11-07 9 SINGAPORE 7 30 Interm ezzo"; 7.45 Radio "Crime Ge.itle:neu, Please 10 oP 10 a.m. News, Emergency New. ReCltsU U Clow, from K.L.; 10.10 Close 10 50 veD P 1^^ b y 8olomon): 8.30 As Schools; 12 Malay; 1 p.m.' Radio Spore; 9 Tommy Handley In BFEBS Orch.; 1.30 News; 1.45272 words
-
-
Article307 1950-11-07 10 Removing those splashes AS most names in Malaya have the interior walls distemper washed, redecorating time presents not a few perils to the furniture. Although great care is usually taken to coy furniture before attempting to have walls dlsttn^pe-ed, splashes are inadvertently made on legs of tables and chairs. It307 words
-
Article, Illustration576 1950-11-07 10 NURSE JANET - NURSE JANET Mother craft In Malaya By OABY'S first set of D teeth, 20 in all. are formed beiore birth and concealed in the jaw. waiting to come through at the appropriate time. The liability of teeth to decay may date from the days before the child576 words
-
Article, Illustration201 1950-11-07 10 SMOKE RING FOR BABY BRINGS FIRST PRIZE FOR JOE This picture of Joseph Wasilauskas of Waterbury. Connecticut. blowing a smoke ring for his daughter Shirley, won for him the grand Prize of a $1,000 in the National Newspaper Snapshot Contest in Washington, in addition Wasilauskas won another $500 for winning201 words
-
451 1950-11-07 10 From An Estate Bungalow COOKIE is one who always finds time to do at least some of the things he likes to do. The reason being that he is a great, believer in the saying "Necessity is the mother of invention." He is451 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement105 1950-11-07 10 "->«Bjßj $PKS° r Baby Teck Guan 1 W A FOR THE WORLD'S BABIES Baby Teck Guan is happy as the day is long ond why shouldn't he be when he is brimming with health ond vitality. And so it is with babies the world over who have been fed on105 words
-
Advertisement262 1950-11-07 10 Baby needs specially-prepared fruits, soup and vegetables and good nourishing rusks for a well-balanced diet when he goes on to solid" foods. They are his first steps towards "family meals Plumrose's Baby Foods and Farley's Rusks are famous for their high quality. You can rely on them with confidence. FARLEY'S262 words
-
-
Page 10 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous328 1950-11-07 10 Rupert and the Dragon PM*—4o As soon at ii y free from tht w*\ up. He wans for ih« bump, fockei the miishrooni'shaped piece but it is very slight because three on the top of the container changes springs underneath <ake «he shock. its form. Oik of it billows a328 words
-
-
165 1950-11-07 12 OHIPS In the Singapore Roads 0 and alongside Singapore Harbour Board godowns yesterday were: Outer Roads: Hal Hsuan. Van Riebeck, Toboali, Wairunu, Max Brander, Kalabahi. Hoi Weng, Batavia, Steel Age. Norvest, La Capirena. Pachumba. Anklng. Inner Roads: Siunpitan, Birusa, Pusang, Lendoris. Canandoe. Mentakab. Salong.165 words
-
Article60 1950-11-07 12 HONG KONG. Mon. |^REE marKet currency exchange roi Hong Sons loUar* mv auoted 'odav as follows- U^*l HKS6.SO: £1 HKSI6: one tael of gold HKs3ls'i— UJ». fT»HE Malayan Exchange Banks Association announces tha f free market currency exchange rates for the Hong Kong dollar are row: SelUng T.T60 words
-
Article49 1950-11-07 12 I^ATU TIN Dredging In October produced 593 piculs of tin-ore. DENONG Consolidated Dredging produced 587 piculs. OUNGEI Biflor Tin Dredging in October treated 267,300 cubic yards in 628 hours to produce 1.443 piculs of tin ore. J^INTA Kellas Tin Dredging's October tin-ore output amounted to 173 piculs.49 words
-
Article12 1950-11-07 12 SINGAPORE, Mon., Nov. 6— 5537.25 (up $2.25; new record.)12 words
-
Article145 1950-11-07 12 Fran A Market Correspondent QUIET tones prevailed in the copra and coconut oil section* of the Sngapore produce market yesterday. Through disparity in quotations no business was reported. Copra buyers' bids were $43 a picul; sellers held out (or $43%, In the coconut oil section, millers asked145 words
-
Article193 1950-11-07 12 Profit-Taking From A Market Correspondent "pHE week-ena news from Korea a«d the absence of overseas advices caused a certain amount of profittaking which resulted in slightly easier prices, in some instances, in the Malayan share market yesterday. Price changes announced by the Malayan Shaieoroken* Association yesterday wereI NIKS193 words
-
Article88 1950-11-07 12 OTRAITS Traders announce the following October tin shipments, in tons. From Singapore to— U.K. 10 (optional Continent), U.S.A. 1,300. Continent l.urn, Canada 15, Pacific 13U. India Utc S. America 963*, Africa 155, Australasia 10. Total 2,7224 tons. From Penang to U.K. 6O' l i. U.S.A. 1.237. Continent88 words
-
Article31 1950-11-07 12 rpHE Malayan Excange Banks Association announces that control direct rates for Canadian dollars are now: Buying T.T. 34V Airmail (0.D.) 34'^ <9C days) 34%; Selling T.T 7O.D. ready 34.31 words
-
Article18 1950-11-07 12 LONDON Mon. Nov. Spot £1,175— £1,U0; Forward i: 1.145— 1 1,155; Settlement £1,175.18 words
-
Article28 1950-11-07 12 WATERFALL Selangor Rubber T Estates have made forward sales, for November 1950-Decem-ber 1951. of 672.000 lbs. at equivalent of Is. 6 H ,d. London landed terms.28 words
-
Article275 1950-11-07 12 London Stock Exchange LONDON. Mon. THE London Stock Exchange was unsettled by news from Korea and showed widespread losses today. The volume ol selling, however, was small but persistent ant most marked in recent favourites. Closing nuddle prices 01 seiecteo stocks as supplied to the Strait rimes dv special arrangement275 words
-
Article245 1950-11-07 12 Sellers Scarce: Price Up To $2.10 Again piRST-GRADE November rubber yesterday reached last Wednesday's record price of $2.10 a lb., in business transactions in Singapore. The sharp advance was the result of a scarcity of sellers Though trade demands i were not particularly good, there was buying for245 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1403 1950-11-07 12 MANSFIELD tft CO M LTD •i.oroonteo m imcaoorel BLUE FUNNEL LINE Carrier's option ro proceed via ether ooit. to lead and discharge cargo. SAILINGS ro LIVERPOOL CLASCOW LONDON b CONTINENTAL PORTS Jue Sails P Sham Penang Ateaaaea tu. latajai <-aiaoianta. Dublin fa Liverpool Nov. S/6 Mines thoaa roi Marseilles. c1,403 words
-
Advertisement312 1950-11-07 12 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK AND^OSTO^ V, A^CEVLON. INDIA. ECYPT and s-rja virt *5t »^nL.. Mt T. 0 L«"ANCELES:SAN riA^lS^* ATLA^C^TS WJT Penang P S h«nr< Sinsaoore Dartmouth V.ctorv 17/18 N> 19 No.. MmNo.. AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES. LT*~ UNION BUILDINC. TEL. 3821. Port Swettenham ft- Penang AgenH: Sinw, Darby312 words
-
Advertisement452 1950-11-07 12 EAST ASIATIC LINE >AILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA /UK. /CONTINENT: S'oore P Sham Penan* Danholm" tor Bangkok 14-16 No.. "Nordhval" for Saigon Bangkok 20-21 Nov. 'Ktna" for Manila Hong Kong Takubar. Kobe b Yokohama 29 Nov.- 1 Oec 27-28 No.. 26-26 No. I^ft M for 00 Bangkok 26-27 Nev 25-25 Nev. 24-24452 words
-
Advertisement991 1950-11-07 12 Me ALISTEB «it CO.. LTD rda»lw. No 5906. and tor UiA ftorm AtlaritK Ports carao for Cential b South and Canada via Colombo American Pnrn VpcV CIT V < S-rSJ' (eHME rW- mi ««"C*'»*VIU.E C 8-9/9 Nn. 10/11 He*. llTlTlfo.. /1^ cote •Sham Penan. va. CITT Of OTTAWA N.../4 Oec.991 words
-
-
656 1950-11-07 11 EPSOM JEEP - BRIGHT EYES CAN WIN AGAIN TOMORROW EPSOM JEEP By But How Will She Take 9. 7? KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. WITH Miss Nathan on the absent list and Persian Lord a doubtful starter— Persian Lord's mission this meeting is the Committee Cup— Bright Eyes has a splendid chance on paper of656 words
-
Article, Illustration194 1950-11-07 11 CT. Andrew's School, Sin^apore again showed their rugger prowess when they beat Victoria School by 17 points (goal, two tries and two penalties) to nil in a return match at V.S. ground yesterday. Saints, who won their first encounter by nine points to nil, led by194 words
-
Article30 1950-11-07 11 In a keenly contested friendly hockey match played on the padang yesterday, Women's Royal Air Force 2nd XI and the Singapore Cricket Club Women's 2nd XI drew two-all.30 words
-
168 1950-11-07 11 T TNIVERSITY of Malaya v and R.A.F. (Changb drew in their hockey game played at the University ground at Buk.it Timah yesterday. In spite of very fast hockey, neither side scored a goal. Airmen took some time to settle down to the strange168 words
-
Article78 1950-11-07 11 SYDNEY, Mon.:— ln spite of a big second wicket stand by Test players left-hander Arthur Morris ,101) and Keith Millet (63) New South Wales. Sheffield Shield holders, gained first innings lead or only 13 runs against Queensland t0 N a ew South Wales. 39 for one onReuter - 78 words
-
Article319 1950-11-07 11 rpWO GOALS by Day in the last eight minutes A enabled Army-Navy to force a two-all draw with Royal Air Force (Malaya) in their annual InterServices Cup soccer fixture at Changi yesterday. If Army-Navy had made more of their chances the result might have been319 words
-
Article201 1950-11-07 11 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. NAVAL BASE Bowmen have beaten a crack English Archery Club— the Bowmen of Adel, Leeds— by 180 points In a postal shoot. The competition was shot on a "Western Round" of 48 arrows at 60 yards range and 48 arrows at 50201 words
-
229 1950-11-07 11 AFTBR a colourless game of rugger on the Padang yester- day in which mistakes appeared j to be far more frequent than good movements. Singapore CricM Club "B" XV and the Royal Military Police had to be content with a tame three-all draw. On the229 words
-
Article33 1950-11-07 11 TODAY: 8.50 a.m. (Bft.) and 8.55 p.m. (8.4); 2.2« a.m. (2.8) and 2.50 p.m. (3.5). TOMORROW: 9. 20 a.m. (8.5) and 9.48 p.m. (9ft.); 3.12 a.m. (2.8) and 3.30 p.m. (2.5).33 words
-
Article212 1950-11-07 11 TWO changes, the first this season, have been announced in the Combined Services' side which will travel up to Seremban on Saturday to play against Negri-Malacca in a return game In the H.M S. Malaya Rugby competition. Woodward, of RAF. Seietar, comes Into the side212 words
-
Article, Illustration441 1950-11-07 11 SIX-ASIDE SOCCER TOURNAMENT CINGAPORE Recreation Club, Rovers "B", R.A.F Tengah and Social A.P. yesterday entered the second round of the Singapore Amateur Football Association six-a-side knockout tournament at Jalan Besar stadium. Most thrilling game was that between R.A.F. Tengah and Navy. The sailors were441 words
-
270 1950-11-07 11 India Make Good Second Inns Start NEW DELHI, Mon. TNDIA. who at the close of 1 the first innings today were 103 runs behind the Commonwealth cricket team in the first "Test," this afternoon started their second knock in promising- style. At close India nad scored us for one. This270 words
-
Article80 1950-11-07 11 A TEN-MAN Singapore Chinese Recreation Club hockey side defeated H.M. Customs one-nil yesterday at Hong Lim Green. Prom the bully-off, Chinese attacked. In the 10th minute, Chinese were awarded a free hit and Harry Fang found the net following a goalmouth melee. Early In the80 words
-
Article22 1950-11-07 11 SOCCER: S.A.F.A. six-a llde tournament, Jalan Bcsar. HOCKEY: B.C.C. v CeyloMM 8.C., Pad am. TENNIS: V.M.C.A. tournament, Braa Bam* Read.22 words
-
425 1950-11-07 11 MELBOURNE, Mond rpREVOR BAILEY of Essex had taken live Victoria Ist innings wickets for 27 runs in an inspired speli, but M.C.C. lost the initiative in their match here and by the close Victoria were 283 for srven. Victoria were replying to the M.C.C.425 words
-
133 1950-11-07 11 SOSC To Join Asian Games Federation T^HE SINGAPORE Olympic and Sports Council yesterday agreed to apply for affiliation to the Asian Games Federation after an hour's meeting at the Y.M.C.A. from which the Press was barred. Mr. E. Strickland, hon. secretary of the Council, told the Straits Times that until133 words
-
Article101 1950-11-07 11 A late goal by left-winger Wright gave SinpaDore Recreation Club a two-one victory over B.O.D. C.A. in a friendly hockey encounter on the pauang yesterday. Missed chances and hasty passing were glaring faults. Moreover, with both teams wearing similar colours there was often confusion. B.O.D.C.A.'s centre101 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement834 1950-11-07 11 CLARIFIED ADS. icoiiUi o trum nag* <*> SITUA IIONS VACANT SINQAPv RE Lawyers require male shorthand typist. Box No. TKOXM CUTTERS. Appllcaare vited for two posts ol r/Cu'ttrs for the Prison* at nban -id P«-n r »ialan Chepa. i Krlantan. 2. me I scali Wtn be $180 x A6O *****834 words
-
Advertisement90 1950-11-07 11 ELECTION Snlt Agents in Malaya Br. Korth Borneo; CHUN CHONG 53, South Bridge Road Tel. ***** Singapore frompton LAMPS UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED SINCAPORE KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANC MALACCA SEREMBAN. FESTIVAL OF BRITAIN 1951 How Will m tim»»t! An fw «ontlmiln« Hit louriwn fcnron* I \J&Sy •TW import** ttntmi aue.tto"» «*AlMtM**90 words
-