The Straits Times, 19 March 1952

Microfilm: NL2629
Total Pages: 12
1 12 The Straits Times
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    18 1 The Straits Times MALAYAN NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PA<;ES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1952. I'ltlCE FIFTEEN CENTS,
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  • Article
    POLICE ARREST EX-MINISTERS
    252 1 Egypt Premier gives order: Party leader held CAIRO, Tuesday. 'pWO former Ministers in the Egyptian Government were put under house arrest today. Both men are leaders of the powerful Wafd Nationalist Party. Scrag El Din Pasha, party secretary and former Interior Minister, and Abdel Fattah Hassan Pasha,
    Reuter  -  252 words
  • Article
    BRITAIN AND FRANCE HOLD TALKS ON ASIA
    185 1 BRITAIN AND FRANCE HOLD TALKS ON ASIA LONDON, Tues. BRITAIN and France have discussed the present South-east Asian situation, particularly in Indo-China it was learned today from a usually reliable source. Thr discussions, recently held in London, Were between the Marquess of Reading, Parliamentary Under-Secre-tar v fo r Foreign Affairs,
    Reuter  -  185 words
  • Article
    Preventive war a 'blind folly'
    60 1 TORONTO. Tues— Mr Louis St. Laurent, the Canadian Prime Minister, condemned the Idea of a preventive war against Russia as "blind folly." "None but the blindest would consider the folly of trying by force to destroy the Soviet state, because we know too much else
    Reuter  -  60 words
  • Article
    Cuba accepts
    13 1 HAVANA. Tues.— Spain has recognised Batista's new Government of Cuba.— Reuter.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Badminton stars meet
    100 1 IN LONDON for the sixnation, 200-entrant AllEngiand badminton championships which open at Empress Hall today, are, left to right: Wong Peng Soon of Singapore, the 1950 and 1951 All-England champion; Phe c Hong (Phoebe) Heah, of Penang. who will be taking part in the mixed doubles- Eddy
    AP  -  100 words
  • Article
    With these deeds we answer Reds
    326 1 GIMSON'S FAREWELL SPEECH QIR Franklin Gimson, the Governor, told the Stn- gapore Legislative Counc 1 yesterday that the way Singapore was conducting its affairs provided the best answer to the menace of Commun sm. Sir Franklin, making his last speech to the Council, said
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  • Article
    Indonesia to sell tin at $1.18 a Ib.
    77 1 Indonesia to sell tin at $1.18 a Ib. WASHINGTON, Tues. INDONESIA agreed yesterday to seU the United States 18.000 ton s of tin annually in the next three years at US$l.lB a pound at Jakarta. Responsible officials, who disclosed this, said the main points were settled in talks late last
    AP  -  77 words
  • Article
    OIL OFFER WORSE THAN EVER
    122 1 OIL OFFER WORSE THAN EVER r TEHERAN, Tues E Persian oil negotiator Kazeb Hassibi, said last night that the International Banks proposals were virtually worse than the StokesHarnman proposal and the Jackson proposal last year Hassibi said that acceptance of the Bank's proposal would have meant a loss of £75,000.000
    Reuter  -  122 words
  • Article
    TO REVIEW ROW
    27 1 PARIS. Tues.— Chancellor Konrad Adeanuer of West Germany will review the Fr?nco-German Saar dispute today with the French Foreign Minister. M. Robert Schuman.— Reuter
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  • Article
    SOVIET PROTEST
    26 1 NEW YORK, Tues. The Soviet delegation has called ♦n the United Nations secretariat to take "prompt action" to stop executions of O:eei "patriots."— Reuter
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  • Article
    TERRORIST KILLED IN BATU PAHAT
    119 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. A PATROL of the 1/2 Gurkhas killed a terrorist in the Batu Pahat area of Johore yesterday and recovered a rifle, a handgrenade and ammunition A bandit surrendered yesterday and a suspected bandit was arrested in the Kuala Liplfi area In Pahang.
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  • Article
    SIX DETAINED
    20 1 Six persons were detained yesterday during the screening of an estate In the Seremban district of Negrl Sembilan.
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  • Article
    AFRICANS ARE READY FOR FIRST FIGHT
    234 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. lit EN of the First and Third Battalions of the ITX King's African Rifles today prepared for their first operations against the bandits. They have arrived in south-west Pahang— one of the worst bandit areas— and taken over from Gurkha and
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  • Article
    New Siam Govt. today
    64 1 BANGKOK Tues DREMIER Pibul Sohggram's 1 interim Government resigned today to make way for a- new one to be chosen after last month's elections. He opened the National Assembly, which adjourned ■ifter a 10-minute session intil Friday The new Cabinet is expected to be announced tomorrow.
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  • Article
    Serious, says Acheson
    40 1 WASHINGTON, Tues rpHE Secretary of State, Mr. X Acheson. said yesterday that the situation in IndoChina was "very serious." Mr Acheson was defending the foreign aid programme before th e Senate Foreign Relatlons Committee.— A F P
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  • Article
    21 jump from blazing plane
    48 1 DALLAS, (Texas,) Tues.— Twentyone servicemen yesterday parachuted out of a burning two-engine American marine transport plane on the outskirts of Dallas. Two were killed and another is missing. The pilot parachuted at about 500 feet vhen the plane was in a dive. Reuter.
    Reuter  -  48 words
  • Article
    2 kepalas slain by bandits
    33 1 The bodies of two Chinese kepalas were found by a patrol of 1/7 Gurkhas yesterday in the Seremban district of Negrl Sembilan. They had been murdered by terrorists
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  • Article
    FILM ACTRESS ELOPES
    23 1 LAS VEGAS, Tues. Film actress Betty Hntton and dance director Charles O'Curran were married here today after a surprise elopement.
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  • Article
    RIOT REPORT WILL BE OUT SOON
    65 1 r£ report of the committee of inquiry which last year considered the conduct of six senior police officers durin c the riots in December 195« is bein* printed for publication, the Colonial Secretary. Mr. W L. Blythe. said in a written answer at Singapore
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  • Article
    Big search on for missing jet
    83 1 Big search on for missing jet ONE of the biggest air searches of the Emergency went on throughout yesterday to locate an R A.F Vampire single-seater Jet fighter missing from night flying training on Monday. The search covered Johore State, the less densely-popu-lated areas of Singapore and a wide area
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  • Article
    Korea; U.N. may meet
    58 1 PTTSAN. Korea Tues. MR. Andrew W. Cordier, executive assistant to United Nations Secretary-General said today that the United Nations will call a special session of the General Assembly if the Korean talks fail. H e said that the U.N had always worked on the posslf ii
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  • Article
    NO HEADWAY
    17 1 TOKYO, Tues. Allied negotiators reported no progress in the armistice talks in Panmunjom today Reuter.
    Reuter  -  17 words
  • Article
    Drinks dearer, so bars cash in
    283 1 ALTHOUGH Increased prices for liquor in Singapore. announced last Thursday, were not supposed to take effect until old stocks were exhausted, several bars in Singapore put up their prices the same day And several hotels followed suit Som e said their old stocks were
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  • Article
    HONG KONG, TOO
    26 1 HONG KONG, Tues.-~ Liquor will cost an average 35 cents more a bottle from today in Hong Kong under tax Increases anounced today—Reuter.
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  • Article
    SHOTS IN TUNIS
    26 1 TUNIS. Tues.— Police yesterday flred ln the air to disperse 300 Arab demonstrators at Gafsa. Near Sfax an explosion damaged railway tracks.— Reuter.
    Reuter  -  26 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      38 1 lewel, EL are UfeTime QQ&fir Cifts P. H. HENDRY Manufacturing leweller 78. North Bridge Rd., Spore, 6. GOLD FLAKE S'tfopore 80 per h* S5 c/s per /Os packet f*</erotro* $2 05 per tm 40 c/s per /Os pocket
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      24 1 BWE M.I fl Xfrom your I lifter Once the bottle Is opened. It should be consumed. Never store a partly consumed bottle of Beer,
      24 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      420 2 OPENING TO-DAY 3 MM 3. 6.15 Ml Celambia FtctarM Giant Tree«! Giant Men •THE TOUGHER THEY COME" Starring M'minr Pre«ton MORRIS FOSTEB BEX B hnl Now Showing 3.15. 6.45 015 ••NONYAH" (Mandarin) ROYAL »H «15*«1B "SHABISTAN" (HliUMtanl) ATLANTIC Great W«rW Now Showing 7.0« ft t.15 WOODEN HORSE (Technicolor) BUN Ne
      420 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      874 2 NOTICES USED CARS FOR SALE BY TENDER TENDERS will be received by the Ag. Sr. Mechanical Engineer, Federal Workshops P WX>.. Cheras Road Kuala Lumpur, up to 12.30 pjn on Tuesday 25th March 1952. for the" purchase of the following motor cars In running condition:— 2. Austins 10 HP. 1945
      874 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 3
      147 2 NOTICES "controller of supplies, singapore. TENDER NOTICE. Tender No. 4. TENDERS will be received at the Office of the Controller of Supplies. sth Floor, Fulletton Bul'ding, Singapore, up to nox>n On Saturday, 22nd March, 1952, for the purchase of the undermentioned goods which may be inspected at the premises stated
      147 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 4
      702 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS Application* are Invited from Federal Citlsens for vacant po uj of Stenographers In various Government Department* o n the salary scale $160 x 10 230/240 x 10 280. Coat of L ving Allowance at current Government rates will, in addition, be pny. be. These posts are on the
      702 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 5
      524 2 NOTICES CAMBRIDGE EXAMINATIONS IN MALAYA ACCEPTANCE OF PRIVATE CANDIDATES FOR THE SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION. The following may enter ft* the December 1952 School Certificate Examination as private candidates: (a) Candidates who already hold a School Certificate, (b) Candidates who sat for the School Certificate Examination of December !»«><* December 1951
      524 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 6
      363 2 NOTICES THE SUNGEI BESI MINES, LIMITED (Incorporated In England) The Board has declared an Pi Interim Dividend of one shilling ol per share less Income Tax at 9 si Shillings 6 Pence In the t payable fr in London on nth April, 1952. to m all shareholders on the Register
      363 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 7
      354 2 NOTICES TENDER NOTICE TENDERS will be received at the Office of the State Engineer. Pahang. Kuala LipU. up to 3 p.m. of the 21st March, 1952. for the i supply of broken granite ston* from the Benta Quarry at 18/24 mile. Pahang Trunk Road for period Ist April. 1952 to
      354 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 8
      328 2 NOTICEb CITY COUNCIL OF SINGAPORE t»:ders city cleansino departMKNT: Supp.y "f 101) t 120 Street B1"s F-t-"« «nd )«> Print shewing specification? from Tender Rjom. ur^uu i r. City H..11. Close NOON— I 4- DEPARTMENT: Supply of (a> 20.000 feet 4" Internal Diameter Cement Asb stos Conduits. Clcse NO'.'N 1/4
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  • Article
    Greater output — or else, Chancellor warns M.P.S
    377 3 Greater output or else, Chancellor warns M.P.S BUTLER GIVES UNEMPLOYMENT WARNING LONDON, Tuesday. HJK. Richard Butler, Chancellor of the Exchequer, warned Britain last night she would have disinflation and unemployment if she did! not expand her exports and increase production. He told the House of Commons that, according to his
    Reuter  -  377 words
  • Article
    Trapeze star plunges to his death
    117 3 Trapeze star plunges to his death PARIS. Tues. A 47-YEAR-OLD circus artist met bis death on Sunday night in a flying trapeze accident. Raymond Wry land with his daughter Mk-heline, aged 19. wife and son-in-law, had thrilled crowds in Britain. Portugal. Spain and Belgium for thp last seven years with
    Reuter  -  117 words
  • Article
    U.K. studies land reform in Colonies
    128 3 LONDON, Tues. THE Colonial Office Is studying a U.N. General Assembly resolution on land reform in under-developed countries, designed to give effect to the Economic and Social Council's recommendations onJand tenure, the welfare and living standards of rural populations, and related organisational, fiscal and
    128 words
  • Article
    No Saturday coal
    24 3 EDINBURGH. Tues.-Miners representatives voted 120 to U ftfamSt working in Scottish pits on Saturdays to help raise Britain's coal production -Reuter
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  • Article
    Siam fears Red arson
    57 3 BANGKOK. Tues. SECRET agents report here that over 500 Chinese Reds disguised su merchants have been helped to enter Bangkok recently by influential Chinese residents It U feared that local Chinese with Communist leanings may join with these Communists in sabotage and arson Military are trying
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  • Article
    Anti-red medal
    27 3 WASHINGTON Tues. Senator Ives has proposed the award of a special medal to "heroic citizens" who have aided thp FBr in exposing Communist activities AP
    AP  -  27 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    103 3 THIS FLY -CATCHER wont catch any flies they all drop dead somewhere elseIt operates like the more efficient rat poisons which cause the vict m to creep away and die somewhere quietly, out of sight. It is made of cardboard impregnated with a variety of poisons, ill harmless to man
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  • Article
    REDS CAN PICNIC, SAYS EDEN
    190 3 REDS CAN PICNIC, SAYS EDEN LONDON, Tues. THE Foreign Secretary, Mr Anthony Eden, yesterday told the House of Commons that if a Russian diplomat wanted to visit Shakespeare's birth-place at Btrat-ford-on-Avon he could ti he got permission. He could go by road or rat! and even picnic by the roadside,
    Reuter  -  190 words
  • Article
    24 killed in flaming bus
    86 3 MEXICO CITY. Tues TWENTY-four people were killed and 13 seriously tnJured In another serious road accident— the second In a week— when a bus runninc between the city and the town of Aquas Calient^ caught fire last night. The driver of the bus was apparently
    AFP  -  86 words
  • Article
    BIG 3 AGREE ON REPLY TO RUSSIANS
    265 3 BIG 3 AGREE ON REPLY TO RUSSIANS LONDON, Tuesday. niPLOMATIC quarters in London believe that sub stantial agreement has already been reached by the Big Three Powers on the reply they will jo ntlv make to Russia's latest proposals for a peace treaty conference on Germany. It is understood that
    Reuter  -  265 words
  • Article
    10 IRISH POLICE IN HOSPITAL
    50 3 LONDONDERRY Tues Fights between nationalist youths and police broke but again last night in a St. Patrick's Day fight and 10 police were taken to hospital. Police said that about 100 youths broke windows and stoned thp police Two priests acted a s mediators.— AP.
    AP  -  50 words
  • Article
    HE HIT HEDY
    24 3 HOLLYWOOD, Toes.— Hedy Lamarr received a divorce today from her fourth husband, nightclub owner Ted Stauffer. became "he hit me."— U.P.
    UP  -  24 words
  • Article
    'Dying' village will not give up
    238 3 THEY GET ANOTHER 2 WEEKS TIGNES. French Alps, Tuesday. FRENCH security police today had to wrest from the pocket of the Tignes "resistance' 1 leader the keys to the Town Hall cupboard containing the records of this tiny mountain village condemned to die under
    Reuter  -  238 words
  • Article
    'GET GRACIE HERE' SAYS COUNTESS
    115 3 TOKYO. lues e)UNTESS Mountbatten ot Burma today criticised the lack of entertain men L fro British troops in Korea. "Other nations seem to have done much more than Britain in thi-s respect." 1 «he said. "Entertainment for rhe troops seoms to hare fallen down between
    Reuter  -  115 words
  • Article
    Russians open fire at fugitives
    138 3 Russians open fire at fugitives BERLIN, Tues SOVIET .soldiers and East V German police opened are during three separate incidents yesterday along the borders of West Berlin Several Russians are alleged to have entered the United States sector district of Lichtenaade last night to arrest a German who was collecting
    Reuter  -  138 words
  • Article
    Greek children return home
    40 3 SALONICA. Tues.— A ttroup of 85 Greek children, taken to Yugoslavia by the Communists during the civil war. returned here yesterday from Belgrade. A considerable number are still known to be living in Cominform countries Reuter.
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  • Article
    Swedes hold Red
    21 3 STjOCKHOLM, Tues Swedish security police have arrested a fourth Commqnist on a charge of spying for Russia. Reuter.
    Reuter  -  21 words
  • REST OF THE WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
    • Article
      THIS WEDDING FEAST PUT 78 TO BED
      70 3 SEVENXY-Eight persons fell ill after attending a wedding breakfast near Manila all victims of food poison, ing. Doctors say many victims may «lie. International airlines agreed to closer co-operation on security policy in talks which ended in Sydney yesterday. A young well-dressed Chinese
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    • Article
      NOW OPERATIVE
      62 3 Iraq who on Monday ratified the Arab Middle East Collective Security Pact, was the fourth country to Uo so and the Pact thereby became operative. Burmese Ministers defended acceptance of American aid yesterday against opposition members who told Parliament that such aid violated Burma's neutrality and would force
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    • Article
      31 PAROLED
      56 3 ITENERAL Ridgvoay'i head, quarters today announced that 31 minor war criminals would be released on parole prom Tokyo's Sugamo prison this month. The British output of beer reached 1,704.000 barrels in January. This is 372X00 barrels lew than in December. The Nationalist Air Defence Command yesterday stared an
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      27 3 fiidec/ uot+i home. |ffl IEVEf !^l Pf^DISINFECTANT FLUID MKMMff.ItAILM I 4 CAUONS CONIAIIERS l-HADE ENQUIRIES IXJ SANDILANDS BUTTERY ft CO., LTD. SINCAMMU PfNANC ft- LUMPUH IPOH MCOAN
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      167 3 A FINE PLUMP DRAKE will make, your party M-70 it'sDRAKESWEEKat COLD STORAGE SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICE,/ INDUSTRIAL I j RUBBER HOSES for m MINING INDUSTRY Armoured or Plain B Qjjg^ "H^jKv Suction Hoses a Hfc-—-^r^P^ High Pressure Hoses a ffbg~" '^rC^h Hy<* rau c Hoses a 5. "^^K aTex Hoses jgCELi-^Ss
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  • Article
    MALAYA'S ECONOMY MAY BECOME UNBALANCED'
    289 4 Food the problem, says bank chief A LACK of balance in the future economy of Malaya was predicted by Sir Charles Innes, Chairman of the Mercantile" Bank of India, when he presented his farewell statement at the annual general meeting of shareholders in London. Sir
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  • Article
    'Tendency towards lower prices'
    111 4 'Tendency towards lower prices' From Our Own Correspondent LONDON. Tues. SIR Evan Jenkins, Chairman of the Eastern Bank, says the general tendency in Malaya is towards lower prices, and merchants are adjusting themselves to more difficult trading conditions. Prospects tor 1952 were difficult to assess, but the continued depression in
    111 words
  • Article
    Gunman wounds P.C. in Perlis
    105 4 Gunman wounds P.C. in Perlis ALOR STAR. Tues. j A POLICE constable on sentry duty in Perils was shot yesterday evening by man whom he was searching The constable was woundeo on the cheek but his condition is not serious He was guarding a hut along along the railway track
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  • Article
    HURT CHARGE
    38 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues. Wapachok. an inmate ot the State Welfare Home Johore Bahru, was charged In the Johore Bahru Polico Court with causing hurt to Ponnusamy with a knife. He was allowed $200 ball sending trial
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  • Article
    TRESPASSERS
    37 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.- Lee Keng Kiat, Lee See i Chong and Wong Chai Llm. were each fined $10 in the Johore Bahru Police Oourt for trespassing on the railway line near the Johore Bahru railway station.
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  • Article
    FREED AFTER HE WAS GAOLED
    52 4 JOHOR3 BAHRU. Tues.When charged in the Johore Bahru Police Court with dpfacing his identity card. Ob Khee. of Sedenak. said v constable had put ink over his name. He was sentenced to a week's imprisonment and released as he had already been in custody for
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  • Article
    TWO FINED
    57 4 JOHORE BAHRU. rues— fiaba bin Abdul Kasir, a mandore. and Emol bin Sukachor, a tapper, both of Midlands Estate. Kulai. were each fined $15 in the Johore Bahru Police Court for moving two loaves of bread each from Kulai to the esate without a permit. The bread was
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  • Article, Illustration
    10 DAYS MORE TO ENTER BEAUTY CONTEST
    127 4 10 DAYS MORE TO ENTER BEAUTY CONTEST WITH only ten days to go, time is getting short for entry for the Singapore Rotarians' Beauty Queen contest and a chance to win a free return trip by air to Hong Kong. The final of the competition will be held at the
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  • Article
    Memorial fund will benefit all-Templer
    226 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Tuesday. rpHE High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer, said in a broadcast over Radio Malaya tonight that all money donated to the Sir Henry Gurney Memorial Fund would be spent at the discretion of the committee on objects which would benefit members of
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  • Article
    RAF Stamp Club's call to aid sick
    203 4 RAF Stamp Club's call to aid sick THE R.A.F. yesterday asked people in the Federation and Singapore to save the stamps from their locai mail and letters from surrounding countries, for the benefit of hospital -patients and other s in Britain The Royal Air Force Association Stamp Club, an international
    203 words
  • Article
    Inconsiderate
    21 4 JOHORE BAHRU.-.Tues J. H. Scudder. an army driver, was fined $20 in the Johore Bahru Police Court for incondiderate driving.
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  • Article
    How N. Zealand can aid Asia
    177 4 How N. Zealand can aid Asia MALAYA and other Colombo Plan countries will receive assistance from New Zealand in the fields of agriculture, food production and social service administration, the New Zealand Minister for Industries and Commerce, Mr J. T Watt, said in Singapore yesterday. Mr. Watt said that New
    177 words
  • Article
    Bandit gang kills miner
    83 4 CHONG Woon. a miner of Sungel Lembing. was found stabbed to death close to his house In the curfew area on Sunday morning The police, who were Informed of the rryirder at 6 a.m., learned that Chong was called out of his house at about 3
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  • Article
    FOOD OFFICER TAKING LEAVE
    45 4 Singapore's Food Officei Mr. R. A. Wright, is leavii v. for Scotland on five months' leave next month in. the Canton. Mr Wright was appointed Food Officer nearly a year ago. He is also the Chief Veterinary Officer of the Colony
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  • Article
    FOUND DRUNK ON THE ROAD
    40 4 Natar Singh, a shoe-maker, was fined $25 in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday for being drunk. He was found lying on Thomson Road at 9.30 p.m. on Mar. 17 by a policeman on patrol.
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  • Article
    Second haul in two days
    45 4 JOHORE BAHRU, TuesFollowing the seizure on Sunday of 150 lb of opium, Johore Customs officers yesM day seized another 149 lb also worth about $60,000 The opium was found in a car when it was checked at the Customs barrftr
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  • Article
    Singapore Diary
    98 4 Y.W.CA. Raffles Quay: Ballroom dancing for beginners. 5 p.m YMCA Orchard Road: Tennis, and Singapore Chess Club. 5 p.m.; Malay, commercial classes, 5.30 p.m.: Judo, body-building, and Gymnastics, S JO p.m.; Art Club 6 p.m.: Educational Him show and Malay Literacy class, 8 p.m. CHINESE YMCA Selegie Road:
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  • Article
    POST PARCELS MAY BE SENT TO FORMOSA
    114 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. rE Postmaster General, Malaya, announced today that from April 1, paroels may be sent to Formosa by surface mall only at $3.60, $4.70, $6.10 and $10.50 for parcels not exceeding three Ib. jseven lb, 11 lb. and 22 lb. respectively.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      199 4 .----a... 1 Introducing the Latest i MIELE j I WASHING MACHINES -v& The most DEPENDABLE Electric Washing Machine which has these Distinctive Features:- I WATER HEATER is built in the Machine itself Electric Wringer swivelling on pivot with extia SOFT Rubber Rollers, switch to put wringer into reverse. safety release.
      199 words
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      395 4 tMT-« BOM has pleasure in announcing the introduction (subject to Government approval) of special TOURIST Class Service* across the North Atlantic •ommencing from Ist May, 1952. By a combination of our standard ARGONAUT services between Singapore and London and our tourist dasi CONSTELLATION services between the United Kingdom and the
      395 words
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  • Article
    COUNCILLORS 'LOSE A JUST MAN'
    328 5 Sir Franklin 'real friend to Unofficials 9 J'HE Senior Unofficial member of Singapore Legislative Council, Mr. Tan Chin Tuan, yesterday paid tribute to Sir Franklin Gimson, the retiring Governor. The Unofficials, he said, were losing a just and reasonable Governor. Sir Franklin had been a
    328 words
  • Article
    'Keep these men on longer'— Mrs. Choy
    195 5 'Keep these men on longer'— Mrs. Choy THE retiring aacg c of Singapore civil servants .should be extended by five o r 10 years, said Mrs. Elizabeth Choy (nominated) at yesterday's meeting O f the Singapore Legislative Council. Speaking during the adjournment. Mrs. Choy said that because or th c
    195 words
  • Article
    More lights soon for Federation
    172 5 More lights soon for Federation KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. gIG increases in electricity supplies affecting every area in the Federation, except Penang and Kedah, were announced today by the acting general manager of the Central Electricity Board, Mr J. Sharpies. Work has begun on dlesel power stations which will give electricity
    172 words
  • Article
    UNION SEEKS T.U.C HELP IN DISPUTE
    92 5 THE Singapore Harbour Board Staff Association last night decided to seek the help of the Singapore Trade Union Congress for settling its claim for increased cost of living allowance rhe decision was taken at an extraordinary general meeting. The association demands cost of living
    92 words
  • Article
    MALAY GETS A NEW POST
    43 5 IPOH. Tucs. —A new appointment, that of a full-time Building Inspector for the Taiping Town Board has been created. The post, it Is understood, has been Riven to a Malay officer, who will take over duties next month.
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  • Article
    SWEEP TICKETS SOLD OUT
    34 5 PENANG, Tues.— Penang's allotment of 120,000 lottery tickets for the next M.C.A. sweep, to be drawn on April 20, has been sold out The draw will take place in Penang.
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  • Article
    ALLOWED BAIL
    31 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues.— Yau Ec San. was charged in the Johore Bahru Police Court today with fraudulent possession of a fountain pen and was allowed $50 bail pending trial.
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  • Article
    28 entrants from Perak
    86 5 IPOH. Tues. TWENTY-EIGHT Perak stu- dents, 61 fewer than last year, yesterday began a fiveday entrance examination for the University of Malaya The examination is being held in two centres, Ipoh and Kuala Kangsar. Among the 28 students are two girls both of them Indians, and
    86 words
  • Article
    BLACKOUT AREAS
    243 5 Substa ions liable to load shed I ding today, are: DAY. Cathay, Mac Donald House. Tan Chye Place-Fort Canning, Seah St.Waterloo St., St. Andrews High .V StamN>w Ire Works, Fire Stone! Mackenzie Ri.. Bukit Titnah Pumps, Balestier Rd.. Jalan Amras. 8.M.8.C. Mcßitchie, Braddell Rise, Island Golf Club, Sc!etar
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  • Article
    'MALAYA IN BETTER HEART'
    156 5 'MALAYA IN BETTER HEART' PENANO, Tues. ALTHOUGH the end of the Emergency was by no means in sight the country was in better heart, Mr. A. Cromarty, chairman of Penang Chamber of Commerce, said today. "There is confidence in the future," he told the annual meeting. The appointment of a
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  • Article
    NAVAL BASE CONGRESS
    34 5 The sixth annual general meeting of the local Indian Congress, Naval Base branch, will be held on Mar. 23 at tha Sultan Theatre. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
    34 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    46 5 Mr MALRICE Macmillan. son of th e British Minister lor Housing. Mr. Harold Macmillan, passed through Singapore by Qantas-BOAC yesterday with his wife on his way to Australia. He is on a business trip connected with his father's publishing house, Macmillan and Company. Straits Times picture.
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  • Article
    101 REDS KILLED LAST MONTH
    113 5 r™™ M KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. "THERE were more bandit incidents last month than for several months past, but security forces had one of their best months when they killed 101 bandits, wounded 50, captured six and accepted 17 surrenders. 1 Those killed last month, one
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  • Article
    Bill is under consideration
    51 5 A Bill to amend the Municipal Ordinance to exempt Singapore schools from paying assessment on their playing neld s i s now under consid,-ra-tion. Mr. C. C. Tan was told at the Singapore Legislative Council yesterday The amendments will be introduced in Council as soon as
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  • Article
    BUSES RACED, COURT TOLD
    304 5 BUSES RACED, COURT TOLD I DETECTIVE Sergeant I Yap Cheng Ec, v police photographer, tol4 the Singapore Coroner, Mr. Choor Singh, yesterday how two omnibuses of the Singapore Traction 'Company raced at 30 m.p.h. along Selegie Road on Jan. 13 and then a man was fatally knocked down. He was
    304 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      227 5 r.-s Mi T 750 with itt amaiing economy of 48 to 50 miles per gallon. t& f>4vUe f The 750 is not a small 1 car, but a compact car, /^T--^ J-r AuT we designed for com- N^^^ All people used to a dn\ J^T^ V^\ 7^° wi te y°"
      227 words
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      176 5 CLOCKWORK MWbdMh vi electric ■■iiX^n STRONC PULLINC-LONC RUNNINC TESTED GUARANTEED )^^^j|iH^fe^^^gmSie r For Hornby Gauge O <^>^3N||£^^^^^ rS=^ boxed complefe with rails. t&iSimkgjr^ [ank Goods Set 201 521.00 JP iP*^ ank Pass: Train Set I^ l 23.15 Passenger Train Set 501 28.25 Goods Train Set 601 28.25 Tender Ml 0.90
      176 words
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  • Article
    ACKNOWLEDGMENT
    34 6 MRS. W H PRANKS *Uhe*| to thank everyone who sent, »reatht and kind messages fol- 1 lowing the death of her tvisband, W H Frank* A.BP. Police I>pt killed l a action 11-3-62.
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  • Article
    ANNOUNCEMENT
    40 6 DO NOT miss the Singapore Arts Theatres production of lbs us Groats at the Victoria Theatre on the 20th, 21st and 22nd March, at 9 pm. Seat* at $5 $3 and $1 can be booked at Ri h nson's
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  • Article
    The Straits Times Singapore, Wed. Mar. 19, 1952. The Doctor Hits Back
    619 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Wed. Mar. 19, 1952. The Doctor Hits Back figures are even more revealing. In 1941 there were 95 private doctors; today there are 20*. In the Government Health Division in 1941 there were 21 permanent doctors; today there are eight perma-nent-and nine others. In Government hospitals
    619 words
  • Article
    A Fitting Memorial
    261 6 A Fitting Memorial No better memorial to Sir Henry Gurney can be envisaged than that every town and kampong in the Federation of Malaya where there is not already a playing field where the young folk can engage in healthful sport should have a "Gurney" playing field. Among all the
    261 words
  • Article
    Given Away
    192 6 Communist propagandists have found themselves in an embarrassing position. After Peking Radio had appealed for volunteers to fight epidemics in North Korea, it suddenly contradicted itself and denied that there were any epidemics at all. The truth of the matter, Peking Radio now says, is that the United
    192 words
  • man-in-the-Street
    • Letter
      Housing and self help
      240 6 Housing and self help IIfHY does "Perman'*ent Guest" regard a house as "an elementary right" any more than Adam and Eve regarded sarongs or wigs as elementary rights? Doesn't she know that there is a world shortage of hard workers hasn't she heard that, as a result, there is a
      240 words
    • Letter
      PRIORITIES AT THE FERRIES
      207 6 I THINK that it is time some definite ruling was given on whether or not military vehicles, as such, have any priority over other road users at the ferries at Muar and Batu Pahat. To the best of my belief, no such official priority exists, but
      207 words
    • Letter
      SEREMBAN WATER
      82 6 I READ in your paper on March 14 that the Seremban Town Board was going to discuss the question of a water cut for defaulters at their next meeting. While they are on this subject I would suggest to them that it might also discuss the unfair and
      82 words
    • Letter
      The nurse and her menial tasks
      278 6 f AM quite sure that Matron Rintoul would be neither shocked nor sorry to hear of the "menial tasks" which we are told (in last Saturday's Forum) a nurse in Jesselton is expected to perform What, may one ask, are these if not part
      278 words
    • Letter
      ARMY SHINES THESE DAYS
      108 6 THERE must be many read- ers of your paper who remember the strong criticism on the incompetence of the Army and Fort Canning by the late Hon. C. W. Darbyshire round about 1918 I feel if the late Hon. C. W Darbyshire could stand oo my
      108 words
    • Letter
      A STATEMENT OF DISSOCIATION
      83 6 IN view of the numerous inquiries made, I beg to deny categorically that I was in any way responsible for a letter appearing in last Saturday's Forum over the signature "G. Morley." I wish to dissociate myself completely from the cause of Mr. Arthur Helliwell and
      83 words
    • Letter
      The treatment of myopia in children
      434 6 The treatment of myopia in children I AM airaid that Mr. B. C Koh, in his letter on children's eyesight, has the advantage over me, as 1 do not know with what authority he advises patients to take their children to an optician as a last resort. Neither does he
      434 words
  • Article
    SESSION WITH THE SUPREME SOVIET
    698 6  -  CYRIL RAY By MOSGOW. THE Supreme Soviet is in session. It meets in the Kremlin Palace, in what was once St. Andrew's Hall, the throne-room and coronation chamber of the Tsars, now handsomely modernised into the Great Hall of the Supreme Soviet. For the opening,
    698 words
  • Article
    On the Margin
    431 6 On the Margin Cure for Sukum WE have a reply for the correspondent who wondered some days ago how she could cure Sukum, the jungle terrier, of chasng motor cars. Mr. N. G. Charteris, of Slim River, suggests what seems to us to be an extraordinarily simple remedy attach a
    431 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      751 6 LOST LOST: Black Spaniel (75%) on Sunday evening In Pa*lr Panjang (near West Point Garden) answers to the name Brhmoeki". Please telephone 6925 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED General Clerk for old established Import firm. Apuly with references to Box No. A 1473 ST. LEADING agency house require experienced male stenographer Apply
      751 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      40 6 faeSws WORLDI LARCfST MANUFACTURERS Of ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS I \il Keeps Your Floors Shiningly New Always Complete with one #xtra sei of Brushes and three Fell Polishing Pads. 5225.00 Complete T. M. A. LTD., 61 63 High Street, Singapore. 6 ♦♦+♦♦♦♦■»■<
      40 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      166 6 HYGENIA DISSOLVEHATOR MODERN SANITATION Installed In Your Home For A NEW AND MORE ATTRACTIVE MODEL COMPLETE INSTALLATION $400/Including one Drum of Dissolvent (Inclusive o* all charge*) ELIMINATE NAUSEOUS CLOSET PANS WITH TH' DISCOMFORTS AND DANCERS PROVIDES THE SAME COMFORT AND SAFETY A SEPTIC TANK. RUNS CONTINUOUSLY WITHOUT EMPTY NO WATER
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  • Article
    ONE ABSTAINS-AS LIQUOR PRICE GOES UP
    870 7 New tax is not much of a sacrifice, says Taylor CINGAPORE Legislative Council yesterday approved by 14 votes to nine, with one abstention, the increased tax on liquor, the estimated annual yield of $2,500,000 from which will be used for the expanding civil defence
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  • Article, Illustration
    THE COUNCILLOR WHO ABSTAINED
    11 7 MX. THIO (HAN BEE he didn't vote
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  • Article
    PENALTIES; WILL BE HEAVIER
    94 7 PENALTIES; WILL BE HEAVIER PECULATIONS for imposirg deterrent penalties for the mishandling of arms and explosives by anybody in the Colony we;t approved by the Singapore Legislative Council yesterday. Introducing the regulations In a motion, the Colonial Secretary, Mr W. L. Blythe, said that recently there had been reports of
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  • Article
    TOO CROWDED TO BREATHE
    50 7 For carrying 20 pigs in baskets piled on one top of another in a lorry on Tuesday, Ong You Chee. 42, was fined $50 in the Singapore City Police Court yesterday. A police constable who stopped the lorry said the pigs had great difficulty in breathing
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  • Article
    The new Deputy City President
    46 7 Singapore City Councillors at a closed meeting yesterday chose Mr. J. T. Rae, of the Malayan Establishment Office. Kuala Lumpur, as their Deputy President, in place of Mr. H. O. Hammett, who is going to Malar a shortly as Resident CommlsSijT.eT.
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  • Article, Illustration
    MADE BY KELANTAN CRAFTSMEN
    40 7 THE GOLD AND SILVER mace which will be presented to th e Scrjrant-at-Arms of the Federal Legislative Council in Kuala Lumpur today. The mace was made by Kelantan craftsmen and is 4 feet 7) inches long.
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  • Article
    DATO PAGLAR HAD IT ALL IN THE BAG
    238 7 DATO C. J. Paglar (Progressive Changi) yesterday asked the Singapore Government to start a campaign to "indoctrinate the youth of this country in the spirit of nationalism." Speaking during the adjournment at yesterday's meeting of the Singapore Legislative Council. Dato Paglar suggested
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  • Article
    40 BOYS VISIT THE COURTS
    43 7 Forty boys from Singapore Victoria Afternoon School, visited the Police Courts yesterday to watch them in session. When they left, they said: "None of us could hear a single word from where we sat in the public seats."
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  • Article
    TAXI OWNERS MAY 'STRIKE' AS A PROTEST
    246 7 TAXI OWNERS MAY 'STRIKE' AS A PROTEST ltlß. T. A. Simon, president of the Singapore Hire iTI Car Association, said yesterday his association would call all taxi owners in Singapore to withdraw their taxis from the roads if "drive-yourself" cars are allowed to operate in the Colony. Mr. B. C.
    246 words
  • Article
    To relieve lack of staff
    72 7 A Lady Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs was appointed last November to relieve the temporary staffing shortage, Government told Dato C. J. Paglar at the Legislative Council meeting yesterday. She was engaged on a month to month basis and her qualifications were a University training
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  • Article
    Join S.V.C. first Chinese are told
    121 7 OEFORE a Malayan Chinese regiment is raised, Chinese should show their loyalty by joining the Singapore Volunteer Corps, said the president of the Straits Chinese British Association, Major T. W. Ong, last night. An officer of both the prewar S.V.C.. Major Ong was commenting
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  • Article
    Alleged fatal chopper attack
    70 7 A CHARGE cf murder was explained in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to 42-year-old Lim Chong Ngi who Is alleged to have caused the death of Sim Joo Liang, a labourer, at sea off Kampong Selabln. Pulau Tekong Besar, on Mar. 17. It was alleged
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  • Article
    VANITY MAY MEAN THREE YEARS IN GAOL
    124 7 VANITY MAY MEAN THREE YEARS IN GAOL 17ANITY can cost a person $10,000 or three years' imprisonment, or both, in Singapore today. This was the warning Issued by the Special Branch yesterday to people who" deliberately tear up their identity cards because they want better-looking photographs of themselves on their
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  • Article
    University health plan suggested
    112 7 University health plan suggested THE University of Malaya may soon have a health service of its own run by medical graduates and senior undergraduates. The associate secretary of the World University Service, Mr. D. J. Aitken, arrived in Singapore by Qantas-BOAC yesterday to suggest the formation of such a service,
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  • Article
    APPOINTED A MAGISTRATE
    50 7 Mr. J.B. Jayaretnam, an old boy of St. Andrew's School, Singapore, has been appointed a police magistrate for the Colony. Mr. Jayaretnam who Is 26, Is a barrister and holds an honours degree of London University. He was called to the Bar in Britain in November 1951.
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  • Article
    FOUR PENANG HEROES REMEMBERED
    199 7 From Our OO n Correspondent LONDON, Tues. *^HEAH Eng Swee and three other Chinese living in Penang will soon receive bulky packages from England. ~'->e Royal Leicestershire Regiment has sent four illuminated certificates, prepared at Leicester College of Art. to the Chinese, to whom they owe
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  • Article
    SECRET GANGS 'DANGER'
    101 7 SECRET GANGS 'DANGER' BECAUSE the police said three Chinese secret societies were fairly active in the area, the Board of Licensing Justices yesterday deferred decision on applications by six people for first class licences to sell beer and stout in the Great Eastern Trade Fair in Qeylang Serai. Singapore. Opposing
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  • Article
    Salvation Army chief's holiday
    70 7 Lieut.-Col. F. W. Harvey, officer commanding the Salvation Army in Malaya, leaves with Mrs. Harvey on the Corfu tomorrow, for U.K. on an eight-month vacation. It will be their first home leave since the Colonel came back to Singapore in 1946 after a period of recuperation
    70 words
  • Article
    35,000 more in school today
    283 7 35,000 more in school today rpHERE are 35,000 more seats in Government English primary schools in Singapore today than there were two years ago, said the Director of Education, Mr. A. W. Frisby, at Singapora Legislative Council meeting yesterday. He was replying to criticisms by Dato C. J. Paglar i
    283 words
  • Article
    MOTORIST FINED
    25 7 MUAR, Tues. A motorist, Ramalingam, who drove his car without due consideration at the 22nd. milestone Tangkak-Belading road, was fined $20 at Mi:ar.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      60 7 GO*': m c/» rTJGHTS M £1 IJV iIPP" CAT. HO. F***** T"* I VV* k *^A'^ V TWyiSOOWATT. k-^ yffiy^s CATi N0- FM(Ha Crc*T. "ar»»o« J UT no.f»bo4* PLANNED PERIMETER LIGHTING FOR STORES, YARDS, BUILDINGS, WORKSHOPS AND FACTORIES. ADVT.OFTHE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LTD OF ENGLAND. f r lhr miniature i^fiP^^^
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      66 7 YATES RELIABLE SEEDS NEW SEASONS FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS SPECIALLY PACKED FOR THE TROPICS SMALL PACKETS 35 CENTS LARGE 65 CENTS little^ SINGAPORE L Repair All Electrical Appliances and General Suppliers jimmZ^ KW ttlectrit- Iron A Sizes:- 8* lbs., 10 |bs 111 lbs 12| lbs. Obtainable Throughout BqH Q^b Malaya.
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  • Article
    'Double the health staff to avoid epidemics'
    449 8 TOP PRIORITY AS DR. VICKERS SEES IT TF Singapore is to avoid epidemics top priority must be given to doubling the staff of the Government Health Department, Dr. W. J. Vickers, Director of Medical Services, said in the Singapore Legislative Council yesterday. Too
    449 words
  • Article
    ONE PRIVATE DOCTOR FOR 5,000 IN COLONY
    245 8 ONE PRIVATE DOCTOR FOR 5,000 IN COLONY TMI;KK is now one doctor in private practice in the i Colony for an average of I 5.M0 people, as against one for !>,SOU in 1946 and one for 8,100 in 1941. In the Government health division there are now eight permanent and
    245 words
  • Article
    TAIPING PARTY
    34 8 taiping, Tues.— Tne North ?erak Eurasian Association Kill entertain Mr. A. M. Lesslar to tea at the Cafe de Sahay, on Saturday in honour if his recent appointment as i St«tf> PrmnHllnr
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  • Article
    Today's Radio SINGAPORE
    79 8 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 9.30 a.m. 9.55 Schools; 10 Emergency News from K.L.; 10.05 "Women's Magazine"; 10.45-12 Schools; 1 p.m. Collins Driggs, organ; 1.30 News; 1.45 "Lunch Time Prom"; 2 3.20 Schools; 3.20 5 Racing Spore (Red Network); 6.15 "Hobbies"; Radio String Ensemble: 6.55 Announcements; 7 News; 7.157.25 "This is Communism";
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  • Article
    TWO FREED
    37 8 IPOH. Tues —The President of :he Sessions Court. Mr. J R Whimster acquitted two young women Chnqg Yoke Yin and Chen Moy. without calling them to make their defence on a charge of harbouring bandits.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    84 8 \is A TRIBUTE to the men »t the 1 10 Gurkha Rifles, the people of Bentong, Pahang Chinese. Malays and Indians presented this gong, mounted on a pair of elephant tusks, and with two krises. to the Battalion which yesterday handed ove r duties to the Ist Battalion King's African
    84 words
  • Article
    Claim over land sale is settled
    418 8 COURT TOLD OF TERMS KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. THE civil suit over a sale of land during the otcupation, which began before Mr. Justice Buhagiar in Kuala Lumpur Supreme Court yesterday, was settled out of court today. Mr. C. H. Smith, with Mr. r. K.
    418 words
  • Article
    GOVT TOLD 'REVIEW BENEFITS'
    136 8 GO VT TOLD 'REVIEW BENEFITS' MR. C C Tan (Prog.— Tanglin) asked Government in the Singapore Legislative Council yesterday, to review the benefits paid to dependants of Government servants who died whilst In service, "and so remove "grave hardships." Speaking during the adjournment. Mr. Tan referred to the case of
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  • Article
    Fatal collapse
    25 8 IPOH, Tues.— While waiting for passengers outside the Ipoh detention camp yesterday afternoon, a 46-year-old trisha' pedaller, Cheng Bah Yew. collapsed and died.
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  • Article
    WOMAN WITH BOMB HANGED IN TAIPING
    91 8 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues. A WOMAN bandit, Llew Nyook Ying, sentenced to death for carrying a hand»renade, was hanged in Taiping gaol last night. Liew and a man were surprLsed by a Royal Marine patrol when they were in a terrorist camp near the 69th
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  • Article
    CHINA WIVES POLICY CRUEL, SAYS MR. TAN
    258 8 CHINA WIVES POLICY CRUEL, SA YS MR. TAN IMMIGRATION Department refusal to grant an entry permit to the wife of a Chinese living in the Colony, was "inhuman and shameful/* said Mr. C. C. Tan, Progressive Party leader, yesterday. He asked Government at the Legislative Council meeting to review the
    258 words
  • Article
    Yogi to tour Malaya
    71 8 YOGI Sri Suddhananda Bharati of South India will begin a tour of Malaya in May. At a public meeting yesterday a reception committee, headed by Mr. W G Scott, was appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the Yogi's tour of Perak. The committee includes a
    71 words
  • Article
    Consul goes on transfer
    53 8 PENANG, Tues— The Indonesian Consul. Mr Haas Hamzah, will leave Penang tomorrow to take up an appointment in the Indonesian Embassy at Canberra. He will be succeeded In Penang by Mr. Kiswanto. expected from Jakarta in a few days. Mr Hamzah has been stationed in Penang
    53 words
  • Article
    $80,000 SCHOOL FOR CAMP
    38 8 SEGAMAT, Tues.— Before a large gathering, Inche Samsu bin Mahmood, District Officer, Segamat, laid the foundation stone of the Chinese School in the Labis resettlement camp. The building is expected to rost nearly $80,000.
    38 words
  • Article
    FRENCH TROOPS ON WAY HOME
    40 8 Twenty people from Singapore sailed on the French liner. Felix Roussel. when she left for France yesterday. From Indo-Chlna were more than 200 French and Colonial troops, returning after two-and-a-half years' service In the East.
    40 words
  • Article
    ....And how imminent was danger
    106 8 ....And how imminent was danger THE Progressive member for Changi, Dato C. J. Paglar, used a new phrase during an adjournment speech at yesterday's meeting of Singapore Legislative Council and puzzled the Colonial Secretary, Mr. W. L. Blythe. and Councillors. Referring to the urgent importance of civil defence preparations, Dato
    106 words
  • Article
    Government denies 'Jap treatment'
    268 8 Government denies 'Jap treatment' CINGAPORE Government w yesterday told Dato C. J Paglar it did not know that complaints had been made that the administration was following in the footsteps of the Japanese in the treatment of people detained under the Emergency Regulations. The Government regretted that Dato Paglar "should
    268 words
  • Article
    NO PERMIT TO CARRY RUBBER
    29 8 MUAR, Tues.— For using a private car to carry ruljber without a permit at Jalan Bakri, Hashim bin Haji Omar wa s fined $30.
    29 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      111 8 More Room to stretch your It's yours when ul 3T yOU fly Aboard the "Strato" Clippers* you have room' to spare! The bi X Sleeperette* rail U_ M A mAMCMII are set so far apart you can recline way back Wan HmvriCUn Blre tch your lega way out and still
      111 words
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      316 8 IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIJIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIiHIJIHiIiIIIIHkJiiIHIIIIMIkii.Hii. 1. mniiiiin 1111-5 Fine Fabrics mad* Fine Suits! What could be finer than HAND WOVEN -WaMwlVveal j ft! plain, checked Herring Bone and Tailored by \Guut Sin&ks iGIAN SINGH S CO^ LTD. 1 30-1. RAFFLES PLACE. STORE I. TEL: 5214/ 5 For Smartness Satisfaction, yi I 5 3 Make
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      322 8 Straits Times Crossword And w J^ ht you have 1 uj 1 tgvssi I been, dear? (8). 1 2 pm 3 i^n^n^u a Wk b 6 m 2 stray and te|cB messa e e Z 9 Ki§§ io 3. Cavalier treatment, he had —^ii feP —^l§ Nil Not easy for
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  • CHILDREN'S CORNER
    • Article
      How much do you know ?
      353 9 How much do you know HERE is another general knowledge test. I think most of you will know the answers, but In case you don't they will be given next week. 1. Here are some familiar terms (numbered). Their meanings (lettered) ar* also given but mixed up. Can you sort
      353 words
    • Article, Illustration
      Talking of stamps
      189 9 COR the recent Roman > |J Catholic restival at |J ii Fatima and the extension of the Holy Year observance. Portugal has brought out a set < of four stamps in two designs < The two lower values show a J dove of peace which is <*
      189 words
    • Article, Illustration
      SIX DOUBLE CINEMA SEATS
      277 9 I I Dear Boys and Girls. I am delighted that so many of you entered for our punctuation test. About 40 entries were correct so I picked out the final six taking Jge and handwriting into con- sideration The winners are. Chan Yin Peng, aged I
      277 words
    • Article, Illustration
      An Owl In Trouble
      589 9 •'VJLTHAT on earth have you got there?" asked Uncle Ollie as ne watched Ah ~Chan walking up his path. "It's a cat," said the boy with the magic boots. "I picked it up just now. Isn't it, pretty?" Uncle Ollie shuddered "Don't bring it up here."
      589 words
    • Article
      QUESTION BOX
      406 9 "CjAN you tell me how plywood is made, and why it is used?" asks K. Jeyaraj. of Ipoh 9 y 9 pLY-WOOD is board made of several pies" of wood glued together It is manufactured this way in order to get large sheets of wood free from the
      406 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      186 9 ~f"l DRINK MILO REGULARLyT^ "REMEMBER T(T\ I DURING THE DAY A\D AT BED- I QET VQUR IMtS^. 1 TIME, AND BEUEVE ME. I Ft£L MILO~f00 1 <W^^_ V^^ WONDERFUL *i X_ -l^>Sfi The food -drink with the I *b£ > o II delicious chocolate flavour. If oJS^** 00 II All
      186 words
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      24 9 DLtASE enrol me at a member of the Children's < \> Corner Wise Owls Club, and send me a badge. < I NAME '< ADDRESS > DATS OF BIRTH
      24 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 3
      14 9 c. c. c. Collect sia ui these coupon* to loin the Children'! Corner Club.
      14 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 4
      206 9 It's time yon had a smoothrunning, trouble-free bicycle that will last a lifetime... it's time you had a B.S.A. This handsome bicycle is one of many fine machines in the B.S.A. range. Sturdily built, and finished in gleaming black enamel with smart red and gold lining and decorative transfers, it
      206 words
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  • Article
    LONDON STOCKS
    320 10 LONDON, Tues. 'T'HE possibility of fresh demand for new capital and the Chancellor of the Exchequer's appeal for restraint in dividends and wages combined to bring about a general lowering of prices in all sections of the London Stock Exchange today. A small technical rally, believed to be
    320 words
  • Article
    Australian Share Market
    147 10 From Our Own Correspondent MELBOURNE. Tues. THE downward trend of share prices was accentual! In Melbourne and Sydney todiT. All sprtions of the market were deP'essed. Bonds showed little chanjre on? Issue ros? 6 3 and three eased 13 for a £100 bond. Depressing Influence On shares
    147 words
  • Article
    NO SELLING PRESSURE ON RUBBER MARKET
    170 10 2-cent gain at quiet close LITTLE trade support was in evidence in the Singapore Rubber Market yesterday, but there is no particular selling pressure and prices genelly fluctuated around Monday's closing levels. The turn -over was aftatn small. The market closed steady, quiet, with
    170 words
  • Article
    U.K. RUBBER
    34 10 LONDON. Mar. 18— Spot 34d., Apr 33*« d., May 33a., June 32V,d, Apr -June 33Wa, July-Sept. 31'ud Oct-Dec 30> 4 d., Mar. c.i.f. 32\d., Apr. c.U. 32'*d., May, c.i.f. 31=>*d. Market: Steady.
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  • Article
    TANGGA BATU ESTATE SOLD
    86 10 SHAREHOLDERS of the Tangga Batu Rubber Company are notified that the estate has been sold at $230 per acre, or a total purchase price of £16,019. The company's other assets in Malacca are being realised and its liabilities settled, and the directors consider that the company
    86 words
  • Article
    TIN: $480 A PICUL
    11 10 SINGAPORE, Tues. Mar 18— $480 (down $1).
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  • Article
    London Price
    25 10 LONDON, Mar. 18.— Cash Buyers £975; Sellers £975}; Forward Buyers £976; Sellers £9761; Settlement £977 (up £2). Turnover: a.m. 40; p.m. 20 tons.
    25 words
  • Article
    THE PRODUCE MARKET
    75 10 V|tflTH evidence of overseas lnquiries, the pepper section of Singapore Produce Market showed slightly better activity, and prices were generally steadier. Sellers quoted Muntok at $640 a plcul, and Sarawak at $635. Lampong (black) remained unchanged at $550 a picul. Copra was again quiet, with bids for
    75 words
  • Article
    Malayan Shares
    161 10 Activity again restricted T*HE Malayan Share Market wa s quietly steady In all j sections yesterday, and activity was again restricted to the market leaders. Yesterday's price change by the Malayan Share Brokers' Association were: INDUSTRIALS Bayers Srlltr« H'kong S'hal Bank (Hkong reg) 760 00 780 00 McAMsters
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  • Article
    Tin Company Dividends
    229 10 'THE Directors of Ayer Hitatn Tin x Dredging Ltd.. have declared a Third Interim Dividend of l/3d per share, less Income Tax at 9/6d in the -in respect of the year to June 30. 1952, payable "on April 16 to all shareholders on the register on Mar.
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  • Article
    H.K EXCHANGE
    34 10 HONO KONG, Tues. l/RE! marKet -urrenr» -xinaru* for Hone Kone 1ollsr» mm lurlefj at t.hr> clrw» t/yln* W follows: US$l HK$6.7B (cash): HKJ6.BO (T.T.): £1 HK$l5 8o One tael of gold HK*****5.
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  • Article
    Singapore Shipping
    83 10 SHIPS alongside the Singapore Harbour Board godowns. or expected there at 1 a.m. today, are: 1-2 Arnold Maersk: 3 Sabang; 4-5 Cingalese Prince: CP. Kamuning; 6-7 Rebeverett, 8 Shansi; 9 Sambas: 11 Glenroy: 13-14 Thai; 15-16 Hal Lee; 18 Benvanoch: 19-20 Hoegh Trader; N.W. 4 Hong Ann; N.W.
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      1529 10 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. (Incorporated .n Singaporel BLUB FUNNEL LINE rtiiiiii option to proceed via other ports to load C 2noT« SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL CLASCOW LONDON b CONTINENTAL PORTS Duo Sails P Sham Penang Pelom tot Marseille* v 17/19, v., L ro^ s.v c ss r L^ r**. A,r-/9 io;» n-^tgow
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      473 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New York and Boston via Ceylon, India tgypt and Mediterranean Ports. Singapore P Swettenham ».t. "PRESIDENT TAFT" 2* Mar /3 Apr. 4/5 Apr. Omit s.s. "CUBA VICTORY" 5/10 Ac*. *P' s.s. "PRESIDENT |OHNSON" 14/20 Apr. 21/22 Apr 23/25 Ap r. ss! ''PRESIDENT MONROE" 23/30 Apr. 1/2
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 3
      431 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS «OM SCANOINAVIA/OK./CONTINENT: S-por« P ii 1 -Pimm." for B»ngfcofc H Kong H/15 A#». Ip/I2*pr. 8/^Alw. "M^oni* 1 for Saigon 6 Bangkok 12/HApr y'^KoZr^-.?:*?. ,5, 5/ ,6m., »/mm.» h/m*FROM lAPAN/HONC KONG: Product" for Bangkok 7/10 Apr SAILINGS TO CONTININT b SCANDINAVIA I fot. Colombo. Ad«n. Poft Said
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 4
      1213 10 MCALISTER «c CO., LTD. Telephone No 5906 ELLERMAN <k BUCKNALL KLAVENESS LINE LONDON. HAVRE ROTTtROAM 6 m ANCELES, SAN FRANCISCO. HAMBURC PORTLAND SEATTLE VANCOUVER and tor USA. istoith Atlantic Ports Acceding argo tor Central South and Canada via Colombo American Ports Spore 0 °P SKS K r TO M ;enang
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  • Article
    Rajas win third match in a row
    630 11 Terrific drive v.s.c. win 2-1 Abandoned BEAT BODCA 4-1 IN DRAB GAME By Our Soccer Reporter Kota Raja 4; BODCA 1. THREE-IN-A-ROW Rajas— what to make of this bunch of lads pitchforked into S.A.F.A. First Division soccer because of the defection of the
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  • Article
    Swim trials on Friday & Monday
    103 11 Swim trials on Friday Monday Singapore Amateur Swimmint Association yesterday named dates for trials for Colony swimmers who are attempting to qualify to represent Singapore in the World Olympics at Helsinki next July. The trial for the 800 metres freestyle relay team (W. Wolters. Keith Mitchell, Barry Mitchell and Lao
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  • SCHOOLS SOCCER
    • Article
      A.C.S. beat Saints 2-1
      201 11 ANOLO-CHINESE School ran out 2-1 winners when they met St. Andrew's School In a friendly soccer match on tba A.C.S. ground yesterday. A.C.S. were <» goal up In five minutes when outside-right Chu Chiang Chua scared. A.C.S. led one-nil at halt time and Increased their lead
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    • Article
      SHAFER WINS GOLF FINAL
      94 11 J. K. Shafer beat Philip Lee 6 and 4 In the final of the Island Club championship over 36 holes over the week-end. Pull result*-: Ist Round: H. Ft Beauchamp beat T. H. A. Potts 4 A 3; J X Shafer beat W. McMulland S 4:
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    • Article
      2 GROUNDS UNFIT
      34 11 Sports secre'arles of S.A.P.A. 'unior clubs are asked to note that fixtures at Oeylang and the CYMA ground this evening and tomorrow are postponed owing to the state of the pitches.
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  • Article
    Sports Diary
    79 11 BACING: Second Day. Spore Turf Club Spring meeting. Bukit Timah 2.15 p.m. DIV. I SOCCER: C.A. I.R.C. Jalan Beaar 5 DJn.; Youth league: K. Raja, v S'eoon English School (second replay) J. Besar p.m. BI'SINESS HOUSES: O TEC 'A' t. Shell— Police Training School r round; Ford v.
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  • Article
    0.C.B. LOSE 2-0
    95 11 UANDELSBANK Sporu Club defeated Oversea Chinese Bank S.C. by two goals to nil In a S.B.H.P A Div t match at Farrer Park yesterday. Oversea Chinese Bank were outplayed, but good work by their goalkeeper. Louis Loh. saved them from heavier defeat. Handel&oank opened scoring in the
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  • Article
    SCFA MEETING
    53 11 Singapore Chinese F A will consider the desirability of orgaDislng an inter-club or inter district competition for Chinese at a meetng to be held at Parrer Park on Frdav Beside electing eight mb-commlttecs the m«*tlng will also appoint dele sates to the Singapore Amateur P A inri Mulavxn
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  • Article
    POSTPONED
    29 11 The B.A.P.A. Dlv. 2 match scheduled to be played at Oeylang yesterday between Singapore Harbour Board and H.M. Dockyard will be played at the Dockyard ground on Sunday.
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  • Article
    Malaya Dist. boxing tonight
    158 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues GOOD boxing is expected tn the final of the Malaya District- championships at the Chinese Assembly Hall here tomorrow night, starting at 8.30. T*K finalists have foi«ht their way through two or more elimination ruCtnda. HI boxers appearing tomorrow night will take part
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  • Article, Illustration
    THIS IS SHARON IN HER PANTIES
    61 11 OHARON KOEHNKE, 17- year-old American junior table tennis champion is waging a one-girl campaign to add glamour to table tennis. She favours off-the-shoulder costumes and fancy panties. But the stern English Table Tenni s Association says she must wear "regular uniform"—grey shorts and dark
    Reuter; AP  -  61 words
  • Article
    'Defence' is deplored
    138 11 SOUTHAMPTON. Tues.— Two eading sportsmen. Mr. H. S. Altham, president ol Hampshire County Cricket Club, and Mr. Sam Walker, former Irish rugby forward, deplored the "'defensive attitude' 1 of modern sport In speeches yesterday. Mr. Altham, who Is cha'rman o the MCC committee inquiring into the future
    Reuter  -  138 words
  • Article
    CYMA (S.T.) TEAM
    65 11 re resa '"i™ 1 reDrM nt CYMA iSt Sl"'S 1 RAF* Chanel oS r the B Med*ica' College «roundat 11 am on Sunday M...r£L Iec Ite<l1 te<l J rom Michael An« Maurice Nunia. E. A Rodriguea Michael Nunis i Captain I B Stevena O. Nathan. V Nathan.
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  • Article
    Jacks Sports Club
    39 11 Club* and associations who are desirous or having friendly football matches with Jacks Sports Club are requested to write to the Hon Secretary Mr Llm Choo Ann e/o Williams Jacks A Co iMi Ltd '"•.in Building
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  • Article
    SBA MAKE PLANS FOR OPEN MEET
    255 11 |>LANS for the opening of the Singapore Badminton Association's hall (now being built at Gulllemard Roao.) and for an open International tournament, which will be played In the hall after the Thomas Cup final, were discussed at a S.B.A. management committee meeting yes'erday. A
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  • Article
    Scots did not impress
    155 11 DUBLIN, rues. 'THE Scottish League beat h e J League of Ireland (Eire) by tv;o goals to nil here ypstsrday after leading 1-0 at half time. Scottish selectors could have obtained little fresh information from this match to help them in choosing the Scotland team 10
    Reuter  -  155 words
  • Article
    SOCCER TOURISTS
    31 11 The Aryan Gymkhana touring team from India will arrive In Singapore on Apr. 10 and play their first mateh against IndoMalays at Jalan Besar Stadium on Saturday, Apr. 12.
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  • Article
    S. Johore RFC dance
    34 11 JOHORE BAHRO Tues— The annual dance of the South Johore RF C. takes place on Msr 29 at the Johore Civil Service Club. The Band of the Caineronlans will play
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  • Article
    RNAS WERE GOOD VALUE FOR 2-1 WIN
    408 11 RNAS 2; SER 1. npHIS United Services Senior League fixture at Sembawang yesterday was a hard, clean game and RNAS were good value for their 2—l2 1 victory. But Singapore Engineer Regiment were gallant losers and they had a measure of consolation in
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      376 11 pwoNt ■j^~]i~^~TT¥~tfY7 til DAY. SEE IT NOW affe \%m THOUSANDS HAVE ALREADY! Y «^S «jw mm nans oKinnfi v i\r«r O*OSSW/HDS SPECIAL/ Latest Malayan Gazette CAMERONIANS IN SWAMP PATROL NEXT CHANGE! ill EXCITING, ROMANTIC, AND DIFFERENTI 11 M-G-M's Drama Packed Romance! jsaJs 1 J mi/^km tiff* LAST i«| illSffh "»t
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      151 11 GLAMOUR .ROMANCE... SPARKLING COMEDY! if^ HIM Him r P^k Q^s unit' tnifi mn mini Abw .^k 7 nuictf v TmJk I S > DENNIS PRICE M f 5 JOHN McCALLUM J {W. S STANLEY MOUOWIY* l«iti<itm( 'AVIINI STMM TflriJT^T^ntT/IT/VTAIr etuntk lUllWtn If "«ii u»iHllf»i MiiatMi] k(\ I f \lf f
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
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  • Article
    A PROFIT TODAY, LOSS TOMORROW
    105 12 Tht AT. prrikts 5 TUST m we were going to J press, THE AMATEUR TIPSTER demanded hto I inch of ipace. He refua- S ne« to acknowledge his flint effort a failure— he says far too many peo- 5 pie backed Black Velvet. c and
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  • Article
    Good gallop by Acceber
    131 12 ACCEBEB (Straker) and B*rch- grove (J. Donnelly) did a striking gallcp on a wet track at Bukit Timah yesterday morning when they skipped over 3f. In 39 3/5. Acceber Is retaining his Kuala Lumpur form while Birchgrove seems to be training on nicely. Uninsured (Tulloh) was
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  • Article
    First knockdown in 143 fights
    71 12 BOSTON, Tues. Sanrij Saddler world featherweight champion, was last night knocked down for the first time In his 143 fights but went on to beat his opponent. Tommy Collins, on a technical knock out. Saddler rallied well af f «t the first-round knock dow n
    Reuter  -  71 words
  • Article
    DECANTER FOR MAIN SPRINT TODAY
    300 12  -  EPSOM JEEP Spell has put him right in fighting line By nECANTER is in sparkling form and 1 shall row in with this brilliantly speedy four-year-old in the Class 1, Div. 1, 6-f. sprint (Race Six) at Bukit Timah today, second day of the Singapore
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  • Article
    Go for the mudlark— Fifty Grand
    198 12 Go for the mudlark Fifty Grand QBVIOUB horse to back on form In Race Seven Is Bramhall Flyer who ran two really good races at Kuala Lumpur last month when third to Ambassador and second to Quicksand over sprint distances. But the going may be against the Deoturlus gelding and
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  • Article
    Solar Starlight back at his best
    921 12 CERTAINLY think it is unwise to discard Solar 1 Starlight as an ungenerous sort because of h's two disappointing performances at Kuala Lumpur last month. This Stardust gelding ran far below his best form when he was twice beaten over sprint distances Solar Starlight
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  • Article
    AT B. TIMAH TODAY
    65 12 AT B. TIMAH TODAY 1 UK track at Bukit Timah has improved considerably after a day of sunshine yesterday, but th f going will be yielding at best •oday. There was a sharp shower on Monday night and the track was heavy yesterday morning when horses went out for Ineir
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  • Article
    Straits Times Selected
    133 12 ITSOM JEEP TALL BOY POINTER RACE 1 2.15 PEGASUS Lucifer Full Stop LUCIFER PefSM* Tryai LUCIFER Brlcsdler Pecsaus RACE S 2.45 GILTEDGED Jimson Proctor GILTEDGED Jimson Jacobin GILTEDGED Jimson Proctor RACE 1 5.15 MT LING C'oraion Assite COBAZON My Ling Astke MT LINO Princeling Corazon SANDOWN VABCO
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  • Article
    Today's Race card
    1095 12 A CCEPTORS and probable jockeys at Bukit Timah today are Riven below. The double tote event will be on Races Five and EUht and the Big Sweep will be drawn on Race Seven. Race 1—2.15: Class 2, Div. 4—6 Furs. 1 890 Brigadier Spencer 8.13 "Mr. Kwik"
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  • Article
    Ike returns with a K.O.
    97 12 BALTIMORE. Tues former -tehtwelght champion Ike Williams took his first step on the comeback trail last night by knocking out Johnny Cunntngham of Baltimore in the fifth round of a •scheduled ten-round bout in the Baltimore Coliseum. A bit rusty after seven months' retirement. Williams
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  • Article
    SANDOWN HAS A BIG WEIGHT ADVANTAGE
    284 12  - SANDOWN HAS A BIG WEIGHT ADVANTAGE EPSOM JEEP By WHERE can be no two ways of thinking about a 1 horse of Sandown's calibre. This Watling Street gelding has all the appearances of a topfl'ght sprinter. With a handy handicap mark of 8.6 Sandown will certainly require a lot of
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  • Article
    Danes take 4-0 lead
    126 12 MANCHESTER. Tu-S. r}ENMARK had a 4-0 cad oy.er 17 England at the end of the first day's play In the EuopMn zone final of the Thomas Cup. international badminton championship, here yesterday Paul Holm. Darlish nnUonal champicn, gave hig country a great start whe n h«
    Reuter  -  126 words
  • Article
    SOSC EXPECT GOVT. GRANT
    150 12 SINGAPORE Olympic and Sports Council expect a genrrouK grant from Government towards their HeislnM Fund. Mr. G. H. Klat Chairman of the Finance Committee, said yesterday. It is estimated that $45,000 will be required to send a (enman team to the Olympics, which start on July
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  • Article
    Ted Gardner wins, wants tilt at Dado
    140 12 Ted Gardner wins, wants tilt at Dado NEWCASTLE. Tups. rnEDDY Gardner, of Hartlepool won the British and Empire flyweight titles and retan"<l his European -flyweight crown when he outpointed the British champion Terry Allen, over 15 rounds here last night. Gardner, a bald-headed pubIreeper was not far ahead, at the
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      834 12 ACCOMMODATION WANTED ARMY officer and wife. n>lddleM« no children, require furnlihed or unfurnished taouae/flat/bungalow Box NO. Al*B7 B.T. TH* UNITCD Kingdom Trade Oommlaaioner wishea to rent furnished houae with full equip, ment, preferably Tanglln. PleMe apply P.O. Bo« «20 or telephone iiiu MARRIED MAN requires rooms for self and lervant
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      436 12 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE 7 M.M. FrlgWalre Kerosene or Electric. Electrolux recently overhauled. Excellent working order $650 Karran 33 Maida Vale R.A F Seletar. COCKER Spaniel male Puppies. 7 wks.. parents imported English pr*zewinners. Sire available for Stud. Burtt. 5 Goodwood Hill Spore Phone *****. JUST ARRIVED! "ACE" Rimbellishers. For
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 3
      47 12 Hi ift i wt < rim fjm J^H sS _a^M IflD Psp j 4M tlJ&00 wjt&^^£ l^^d| The British <VYN IDE' p. v.c. -coated fabric as the upholstery material for the chairs in their Board Room —proof positive of the fine finish and fICII lasting good appearance of'Vynidcf
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