Malaya Tribune, 16 June 1950

Microfilm: NL3774
Total Pages: 6
1 8 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    63 1 Malaya Tribune ft, HQPLt W** fok THS PSOPLB S'pcm 1 LARGER SALES THAN ANY AFTERNOON PAPER U\ MALAYA Phone SSII/3 Nine Line* Pubhshed simultaneously at Singapore. Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh ana Penang. EIGHT PAGES. SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1950 TEN CENTS THE MALAYA TRIBUNE LONDON REPRESENT ATI* B S. Maurice Oiover
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  • Article, Illustration
    ONN MAY RESUME U.M.N.O.LEADERSHIP
    381 1 Deputy President, 5 Committee Men Take Back Quit Notices Tribune Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU, Today. HATO Onn bin Ja'afar told the Tribune in an exclusive Interview last night: V "I am giving serious thought and every consideration to a possibility of resuming the presidency in the
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  • Article
    Police Warn Printers
    100 1 Tribune Staff Reporter printers and distriDutors of any printed mat.cr wmcn not bear the printer's and the place of printing will get into serious ma C.r.D. chief Ifr. R. C. F». Wiltshire. Police are now demanding an explanation fiom certain who recently diatributed a pamphlet which did
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  • Article
    BANNED FILM AT THE PAVILION
    154 1 Tribune Film Reporter AVER 1.500 feet of film has been censored from the American-made sex film "Because of Eve", now showing at the Pavilion. The film is one of the two banned productions passed by the Singapore Film Appeal Board on Wednesday night for public
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  • Article
    -Another At The Cathay
    71 1 -Another At The C athay Secrets Of Life" —the first th*; p-x-hvjficße fiton* San ■ci by th» Film Censor, and whoso decision was upheld by the Singapore Film Appeal Board —has now been red" by the Board and opens Its neaiotl at the Om* thav today. About &00 feet have
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  • Article
    NEW HK£ AREA RULES
    112 1 NEW HK- AREA RULES Tribune Staff Reporter Singapore's Foreign Exchange Control has issued a directive in line with new rules regulating payments between Hongkong and the rest of the sterling area. According to the directive, no individual, firm or banker can make payments or dispose of Sterling area securities on
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  • Article
    BRITISH ENVOY
    20 1 A.P. ALEXANDRIA, Thurs. Sir Ralph Stevenson today presented to King Farouk his credentials as British Ambassador to Egypt.—A.P.
    A.P.  -  20 words
  • Article
    MYSTERY CLOUD
    20 1 A.P. HONOLULU, Fri. The vast mysterious cloud that blanketed the Middle Pacific all week cleared away from Honolulu.—A.P.
    A.P.  -  20 words
  • Article
    'Onn: Leader With No Equal'—C.G.
    185 1 'Onn: Leader With No Equal' C.G. Tribune Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU, Today. MR. Malcolm Mac Donald. Commissioner-General for South East Asia, last night referred to Dato Onn as "a leader and statesman without compare in con- temporary Malaya. Addressing 300 persons at the dinner given by the Johore Malay Officers
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  • Article
    BABIES FLY TO LONDON UNATTENDED
    82 1 Three-year-old Peter and H-year-old Margaret boarded a Constellation at Kallarrj this morning bound for London unattended by parents or relatives. During the journey they will be looked after by the air hostess and on arrival in London will be met by a great aunt. An
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  • Article
    TIN PRICES
    31 1 U.P. LONDON. Thurs. The closing prices at this afternoon's session of the tin market were: Spot £602 buyers and £003 sellers. Three months 603* buyers and £604 sellers. —U.P.
    U.P.  -  31 words
  • Article
    Grandma To Swim Channel
    84 1 A.P. NEW YORK. Thurs. —Mrs. Betty Cohn. 50--year old Brooklyn grandmother, said today that she is determined to swim the English Channel this summer. ohn. .variously known as "Americas swimming grandmother." "the lady of the lake and "the mermaid." is short, heavy with dark curly hair
    A.P.  -  84 words
  • Article
    40 DIE IN 2nd PERSIAN GULF CRASH
    143 1 A.P. PARIS. Thui's. Fears are spreading that political sabotage may have sent two Air France airliners crashin' into the stormed chopped Persian Gulf in two days, taking a total of 86 lives Forty people, including eleven children are believed to be killed when
    A.P.  -  143 words
  • Article
    Government Officers On Study Leave Must Vacate Quarters
    258 1 Tribune Staff Reporter 4NY Government officer who leaves the Colony on vacation, study or scholarA ship leave or on transfer for more than a month will have to give up his quarters. This was stated in a circular issued by the Colonial
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  • Article
    BIG 3 WANT JOE
    26 1 A.P. Low DON. lhurs. Britain, the U.S. and France asKed Russia today to join them in completing the long-delayed Austrian peace treaty.—A.P.
    A.P.  -  26 words
  • Article
    U.K. EXPORTS UP
    29 1 A.P. LONDON. Thurs. Harold Wilson. President ot tne Board of Trade, announced today that Britain's exports to the U.S. and Canada jumped to U5557,700,000 in May—A.P.
    A.P.  -  29 words
  • Article
    GOLDEN SWORD
    24 1 JAtt.Arf.TA, Fri. Chieftains of Bali Island presented Pandit Nehru a golden sword this morning in gratitude ior India's efforts on Indonesian freedom.
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  • Article
    ANOTHER ATOM SPY ARRESTED IN U.S.
    83 1 WASHINGTON, Thursday. CBI director J. Edgar Hoover tonight announced the arrest of Alfred Dean Slack at Syracuse, New York, on spy charges. Hoover said Slack had turned over secret information on a powerful wartime explosive to Harry Gold, the Philadelphia research worker accused of
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  • Article
    BRABAZON LANDS IN LONDON AIRPORT
    133 1 U.P. LONDON. Thurs. The Giant Bristol Brabazon, the world's largest passenger plane with wings bigger than the main span ol the London Bridge, set down its 127 tons on a commercial airport for the first time today. Brabazon reversed the propellors on its eight 2,500-
    U.P.  -  133 words
  • Article
    Inside News
    34 1 Page 2: C ouncillor Hits at Housing Bill. Blow for Widows. 3: Accounts Bill Meets Opposition. Storm Blacks out B. Timah. Page 5: Youth Forum. Page 8: Malacca Assault Case. Track Notes.
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  • Article
    LABOUR KEEPS GRIP ON HOUSE
    47 1 A.F. LONDON, Fri.- The Labour I Government last night won its I 10th crucial vote on the j Finance Bill by 10 votes. It won the previous nlns j cha'lenges in a 16-hou' session by margins of 11 to 19. I A.P.
    A.F.  -  47 words
  • Article
    ALL OVER AGAIN
    38 1 Reuter. LONDON. Thurs. Mr. Harold Wilson, President of the FJoard of Trade, told Parliament today that he would investigate suggestion* I that the Japanese were sendj ing to Britain shirt* marked' "made in Hongkong." Reuter.
    Reuter.  -  38 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      20 1 53, Rd., Spore. The Famous f Family of Medicinal Products klip and* of course* I TIGER BALM I i X
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      119 1 For Accurat* Eyesight ExaJni nation. Vogue f'n Consult PIN PIN OPTICAL CO., 91, tforth Bridge Rd.,. Spore. K Opposite to, Adelphi Hotel) mmm i I« a MP***! RIDE A I RALEIGH j THE. .A It- STS i t IC.Y.C V j j /1 ££ZTH? Cite M// AM) tt&R£ NEVER WILL
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  • Article
    COUNCILLOR HITS AT HOUSING BILL
    598 2 COUNCIL LOR HITS AT HOUSING BILL KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. A bill to set up a Housing Trust for the Federation of Malaya and to make provision for the development of land for housing and for the charging of development rates on land, which in the opinion of the Trust is
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  • Article
    PHARMACY COURSE PUT OFF TILL JAN.
    96 2 The special one-year pharmaceutical course in the University of Malaya for students who have served their period of practical training in dispensaries may not commence this October as scheduled. The students have received a letter from the Registrar of the University stating that because
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  • Article, Illustration
    STORM SHOCK
    76 2 Ink Ng Wah a young cook employed by Mr. Loke Wan Tho wa£ asleeo in his ned early yesterday morning when a ?ee uprooted by a freak wind-storm crashed through ?heroof "S Quarters i Gcllop BoacL scrambled out with injuries to his thigh and J" 0 room next
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  • Article
    Mr. Martin Strikes A Blow For Widows
    256 2 Mr. Jules Martin of Penang championed the cause of the widows and children of Government pensioners by suggesting that government give them relief possibly in the form oT "ex-gratia payments" to free them from their "present distress and tribulations." "The wAy these women
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  • Article
    Police Open Grave Of Kid napped Girl
    145 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. OOLICE opened three graves at Padang Siding, Perlis, recently. Two of the graves are believed to be those of the Malay girl and her brother who were abducted from Padang Siding at about midnight on March 28. police rained eight
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  • Article
    RAF Aid For Changi Sewage Scheme
    161 2 THE Rural Board at its meeting yesterday accepted in principle the sewage disposal scheme for Changi to be undertaken with the co-operation of the RAF. The RAF originally proposed the sewage scheme to the Board, and simultaneously requested information as to the approximate number
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  • Article
    TEA PARTY
    32 2 The Singapore Teachers Training Association, will entertain the new hatch of trainee teachers to a tea party tomorrow at the Teachers Training College. A film show will end the party.
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  • Article
    4 Soldiers Convicted
    111 2 JOHORE BAHRU, Thursday.—Four of the five Seaforths tried on a charge of house trespass with intention to cause mischief were today fined $40 each in default 14 days' rigorous imprisonment. They were Robert Craig, 21, John Alexander McLeod, 21, John Fitzerald, 27, and Albert Calender 29. The
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  • Article
    SATA GETS $8,910.
    19 2 A total of $8,910.79- was collected during the last few days for the Singapore AntiTuberculosis Association.
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  • Article
    THEY MUST WAIT
    66 2 ACCOMMODATION problems prevent more undergraduates being taken into the University of Malaya, especially into the Faculty of Medicioe, said .a spokesman in reply to "A Guardian" yesterday. He said: "At least twothirds of the applicants want to study medicine or science, and there is just not sufficient
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      275 2 I—.1 1 ICAT44 AYj TODAY and DAILY With Hollywood Star Cast Released by Eagle-Lion Note Times mj CATHAY 11 aA 1.30 4.00 6.30 9.15 p.m nffUßUllDfl H. 30 a.m., 2.00, 4.30 7 00 9.45 p.m. Same Price at both Theatres PERSONS UNDER AGE OF 14 NOT ADMITTED^ Midnight SATURDAY ffjdV^
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      83 2 SIMULTANEOUSLY FROM TODAY 5 SHOWS AT THE CAPITOL 11—1.45—4—6.30—9.30 AND 4 SHOWS AT THE ORIENTAL 1.00—3.15—7.00—900 "SINS OF THE FATHERS" A SINCERE AND FRANK ATTEMPT AT SEX EDUCATION TOMORROW AT AA'NITE "THREE CAME HOME" Plus! Exclusive Fight Film BRUCE WOODCOCK versus LEE SAVOLD Last day: 3.15—6.30—9.15 p.m. "DILLAGI" (Hindustani) Tomorrow:
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 3
      323 2 COOKER C_' Modern. Kconom cai. j g w^ Prices from $250/. to ft)gj' i- 9 $50/ dewn!! 520/- monthly %m INDUSTRIAL APPLM NCF Prompt Deliverj-London ■HMjm-A Apply: COMMERCIAL TRADERS 17/18, Bonharn Buildinp. Sole Agents for Spore, Malaya 80,, Bolter Simon ;u 1 i3t Butterfly ffTZSV RAPID LAMP LIGHT WILL [OME
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  • Article
    GRIFFITHS THANKS UNIONS
    208 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. Mr. James Griffiths, Secretary of State for the Colonies, in a letter through his Private Secretary, has expressed his thanks for the hospitality which the Malayan Trade Union Council extended to him during his recent visit to Malaya. The letter, which was addressed to
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  • Article
    ONE YEAR FOR FRAUD
    67 3 Ve-lupillai Subramaniam. charged with cheating the Borneo Co., of 175 tins of paint worth $2,750 on two occasions was sent to prison for one year, to be followed by one year of police supervision in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday. Subramaniam admitted that he had
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  • Article
    FILM COMMITTEE
    42 3 Ine members of the com- 1 mittee for 1950 for the Singapore Film Society are: Mr. Tan Thoon Lip, Mr. Chua Teck Chye, Mr. C.W. Cox, Miss Nina Pilai. Mr. Quali Beng Chuan Mrs. B.E. Gibbons and Mr D.S. Marshall.
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  • Article
    ‘ACCOUNTS’ BILL MEETS HEAVY OPPOSITION
    655 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. THE Required Records and Accounts Bill 1950 was referred to a Select Committee after it had passed through its second reading in the Legislative Council today. The committee will consist of the Secretary of Chinese Affairs as chairman, The Mentri Besar Selangor,
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  • Article
    MORE FUNDS FOR VARSITY
    44 3 Last week's donations to the University of Malaya Endowment Fund totalled $8,682.54, a considerable tncrease on the previous week. Singapore and Kelantan. with $3,597.58 and $3 344.45 between them, top the list of donors. The total now stands at $2,743,917.41.
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  • Article
    FINAL MOVES FOR PANDIT NEHRU'S VISIT
    84 3 The Representative of the Government of India in Mala- j ya Mr. John Thivy has conferred with the Police Commissioner and heads of Departments of the Singapore Government regarding various arrangements connected with Pandit Nehru's visit here. He had a 1 so had discussions
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  • Article
    Big Storm Blacks Out B. Timah Road
    185 3 MUNICIPAL authorities had a busy time yesterday clearing about eleven trees uprooted during the storm which swept the island during the early hours. Electric wires were snapped by falling trees in Raffles College compound which may cause a blackout for the next few
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      586 3 TUITION of Commerce (Autumn) Examinations. rntn»"' for the above exnmina- »r)]l be cloaUtt »»y the end of th. Those who are desirous sitting for the examination ire forms from the ot Studies. Mercantile inrtitut on. 209. Queen Street, Sinrapor«> FOR SALE THE BEST I»RA\VN( BACKERS i Currykurma, Curry-vendhally, Currypowder, nirrv-pickle,
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      551 3 NOTICES SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY TENDERS (For Particulars See Tender Room, Ground Floor, Municipal Office). ENGINEER'S DEP A R T MENT: Excavation, timbering and backfilling for Sewer Construction. Forms and particulars from Engineer's Office (Room No. 218). Deposit $50/--(refundable). Close Neon 26/6/50. EDUCATION NOTICE" Five new Regional schools will accept registrations for
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 3
      304 3 MALAYAN RAILWAY VACANCIES FOR TRAFFIC ACCOUNTS APPRENTICES. Applications are invited for the following appointments in the service of the Malayan Railway Administration:— (a) Traffic Apprentices to be trained for appointments as Senior Assistant Traffic Superintendents in the Transportation Department. (b) Accounts Apprentices to be trained for appointments as Accountants in
      304 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 4
      1666 3 ARIEL mtk Svrina fr+mt Styled to please and engineered to perfection the Ariel way—you get trouble-free performance always. Distributors:— George Lee Motors, Singapore. Segamat Store Agency, K. Lumpur. Hock Hoe Co., Ipoh, Segamat Store Agency, Penang. Heng Seng Co., Kota Bharu. Factory Representatives:— T. V. MI TCHELL CO., LTD. SINGAPORE
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  • Article
    STEP BY STEP
    556 4 CLOWLY but surely the Federation moves towards democratic Government. The unanimous adoption of the Report by the Select Committee on Elections is proof of the new spirit that is abroad. The report urges elections for the three Municipalities and for the nineteen towns which have populations of
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  • Article
    CEYLON'S PROBLEM OF 700,000 INDIANS
    242 4 A New Citizenship Question CEYLON. NEARLY 700,000 Indians -esident in Ceylon are expected to apply for Ceylon citizenship as a result of the decision of the Ceylon Indian Congress to change its policy towards the citizenship Until this decision was made recently by the Congress
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  • Article
    2 Citizenships
    259 4 SINCE the Act was passed last year, a comparatively small number of Indians has successfully applied for citizenship. They belong mostly to the small community of Indian merchants who have settled here. The great majority of Indians in Ceylon are estate If bourers many of whose families have
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  • Article
    4 Qualifications
    379 4 COXGRESS concedes I hut L/ the success or otherwise of an application for citizenship by descent would depend to a great extent on the attitude of the registration authority. If a severe inlrrpretation Is placed on »hr Act. then, t is claimed, n great many, possibly the majority
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  • Article
    Act Defects
    256 4  -  by MICHAEL MACDONAGH rE Ceyionese political leaders are, on the whole, in sympathy with, tne Indian community's desire to embrace Ceylon citizenship and they are willing to accept amendments to the Act 1 wiicrc csccssaiv. 0a ttie other hand, they strongly oppose Congress methods of achieving any modifications.
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  • Article
    Pressure Fear
    294 4 Reuter. THE Ceylonesc are not infrequently accused <>f being ruideJ in their attitu le towards the Indian minority community i > fear of Indian political pressure. not only from outside but from within. Undoubtedly, the registration of 700.000 new citizens would affect interna 1 politics to some extent
    Reuter.  -  294 words
  • Article
    You Get Into Hot Water If You Steal A Thin Strip Of Air
    703 4 A.P. WASHINGTON. YOU can get into a lot of trouble by stealing a thin stiip cf air. You may breathe all you want, but if you try to send radio broadcasts on air space that does not
    A.P.  -  703 words
  • Article
    New Book On Malaya
    293 4 REVIEWING Sir Richard Winstedts' recently published book "The Malays," the Manchester Guardian critic writes: "The most eminent living authority on Malaya has now written in summary form a cultural history of the Malays. 'The Malay's is encyclopaedic and readable. There are original suggestions in the chapter
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  • Article
    WORLD PLAN TO PREVENT UNEMPLOYMENT
    236 4 THE International Labour Organisation now in conference at Geneva are studying a world plan to prevent unemployment, submitted to them by the British Trades Union Congress. It was placed before the delegates by Britain's representative Alfred Roberts, who is a member of the General Council
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  • Article
    WE WANTNEWER & NICER BUSES
    60 4 WE WANTNEWER NICER BUSES SIR Why is It that many ramshackle buses are still allowed to be used on routes serviced by the Singapore Traction Company? r l liese vemc'.es, put on ♦ht road immediate y after the Hiberation. 1 ave "given trojin service cspo; ally during the period when
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  • Article
    Not Roadworthy
    115 4 They are no longer ver v roadworthy and not inf, f*-' quently we see a bus or t M*° MHed by engine or tne road-side. I wondtr why our Commissioners s®l p«-' r mit such vehicles to runWere the oca! privt ~te bus companies to offer Vehicles in
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  • Article
    Bewildering
    89 4 It is very bewildering and disconcerting to wait at a spot which ycu know to be a 'fare ftage' and to see buses whizzing past without stopping. After a few minutes you discover the reason and you find that you are no longer standing at the 'fart stage' but
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  • Article
    GIFT FOR LEPERS
    120 4 SIR -Through the good office of Mr. Ng Sui Cam and Dr. C. H. Williams, the C.M.O. Penang. Mr. Heah Joo Seang has presented a 16 millimeter Sound-Film Projector to the leper settlement of Pu'au Jerejak. Penang. The projector will enable us to give regular cinema entertainment
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  • Article
    "SHABBY TREATMENT"
    121 4 "KAUM MARHEN" (Kedah). SIR -Probationary Hospital Assistants in Kedah are being shabbily treated. These poor employees are not provided with any kind of accommodation. They have to find their own and pay for it out of their meagre salary and for them there is no such thing as
    "KAUM MARHEN" (Kedah).  -  121 words
  • Article
    OLD – LOOK STILL
    64 4 OLD LOOK STILL NEW LOOK (Singapore). SIR. Why is it that the Government Printing Office main building at Upper Serangoon Road has been given a "new look" and "facelift" by having the walls white-washed. while the extension building at the back seems *o have been overlooked and still retains its
    NEW LOOK (Singapore).  -  64 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      47 4 *GarrarD AUTOMATIC RECORD CHAAKR Just A Reminder The Malaya Tribune has a Town Office at Winston's, No. 4, The Arcade, where letters and small advertisements, both casual and classified, may be handed in. THiM LOCK imepieces ell correctly 3»5, North Uridg* Kd h'porc. Attm office Machines Equipment.
      47 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      52 4 UGLY HAIR REMOVED 1 from mSSf 14 face or r~ i> BODY i BY USING -r 3 TRICHO WATERS Tricho No. 1 for face use 52.50 No. 1 for body use $2.50 No. 2 to stop further growth $2.50 Postage 50 cts. extra. CHARI CO., (Post Box 123) 29, Robinson
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  • Article
    FORM GUIDE FOR TOMORROW
    9298 7 Last Day Of K.L. Races Class 2 Div. 1-6 Furs. Oil) MERIDIAN 9.03 triisD l<.sft. ll>oh. 7.09 (J. ivrak Vase. 1 m'le ,Yon by Vas. o Da Gama. Tirna 1 5f j h.n hi 2. 2- Going 111 Claps 2 Div. t 6 furs. CadS«w Glen.
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  • Article
    Six Horses Set Against The Watch
    217 8  -  Bv ALBERT SPENCER KUALA LUMPUR, Today. CANDIDATES for tomorrow, last day of the Selangor Turf Club June Meeting were confined to pace work this morning. Only six horses were set against the watcn, but none of them were out to make ■tyiiahly over three
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  • Article
    LINDA'S HERO —GARY COOPER
    92 8 Tribune Film reporter SINGAPORE which has welcomed Linda Christian will be able to say "hello' to her husband Tyrone Power next year when both stars hope to visit this territory as part of a Far Eastern tour they will undertake together. Linda said so yesterday in
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  • Article
    SUPERTELLO WINS
    44 8 A&.X/T, lteik.su.re, Th****. Supertel o. owned by wealthy puoiisher Wilfred Harvey. today carried off the £i2.n00 Gold Cup the premier rare 11 th* Ascot meeting, vnn ng this valuable two and a hfctf«BUie trophy in face of a strong French chal enge.
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  • Article
    India Table Tennis Team Due Here
    123 8 THE All-India Table-Tennis team, consisting: of four players and a manager, will arrive in Singapore daring the August Bank Holidays for a seues of games here. The team Id the same as the one which represented India at the World Table-tennis championship of 1949-50
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  • Article
    NEW ROAD
    41 8 r E Rural Board approved the construction of a new road from Holland Road to Bukit Timah Road. The new road, wi'l connect Holland Road near the five-and-a-half mile stone and Bukit Timah Road at the six mile stone.
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  • Article
    W. INDIES WIN
    55 8 Reuter. NEWCASTLE. Vh .irs. est Indies outplayed Northumberland today, winning the twoday match by an inn nj;s and eipht runs. The touring team trained a first innings lead of end then caused a eoHapsa when UM county side batted again, F nal scores were: Northumberland 187 anl
    Reuter.  -  55 words
  • Article
    MALACCA LOSE AFTER 2-1 IN FIRST HALF
    265 8 MALACCA. Thursday. AFTER leading by two goals to one in the first half, Malacca let up towards the end of the game and lost to the Sing Tao football Club of Hongkong by two goals to four at the Malacca Stadium yesterday. Mala
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  • Article, Illustration
    Fraser And Neave Wins Business Houses' Cup
    340 8 IF only their right inner Awang Gabos had been 1 more careful, Fraser Neave S.C. would have three more goals to their five-nil victory over Sime Darby in the S.A.F.A. Business Houses' Cup Final at the Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. Rp-iht tro-n the
    340 words
  • Article
    GEN. MANSERGH PASSES THROUGH
    50 8 Lt. General Sir E. C. Robert Mansergh. GOC Hongkong, irrived at Kallang Airport yesterday afternoon by Qantas 8.0.A.C. Constellation from London, en route to Hongkong. He was met at the airport by Maj. General J. M. Kirkman. Chief-of-statT. GHQ FARELF. He leaves today I for Hongkong.
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  • Article
    MR. LIM REFUSED RED CANDLE APOLOGY
    629 8 Malacca Assault Case COURT TOLD MALACCA, Thursday. THE manager of the .Oversea Chinese Bank who was said to have been assaulted by a well-known local resident, told the Magistrate that his assailant sent three men with a pair of red candles to his house
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  • Article
    Lack Of Funds, Staff Hinders Rural Work
    108 8 Members of the Singapore Rural Board sadly admitted that the Board was not doing all that it should for the public. This was traced to the severe lack of personnel and funds. They stressed that the Board was anxious to meet public demands,
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      138 8 SELL your j Unwanted ELECTRIC WASHERS in the TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Lowest Gosts Best Results RAFFLES HOTEL! NOTICE THE GRILL WILL BE CLOSED THE BALLROOM EXCLUSIVELY RESERVED FOR THE OFFICIAL DINNER PARTY IN HONOUR OF THE HON. PANDIT NEHRU TO-MORROW SUNDAY 18th JUNE CASTILLO'S AUGMENTED CONCERT ORCHESTRA and l STANLEY
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      200 8 Gland Discovery Restores Youth In 24 Hours Sufferers from loss of vigour, nervousness, weak body. Impure Mood, failing memory, and who lire old and worn-out before their time will be delighted to learn of a new gland '.liscoverv by an American doctor. This new disemvrv makes it po«--■ible to quickly
      200 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      53 8 SITPEBMA* by Wayne Bori»g PROUD, VCXI SWAT ME /ME CUMB THAT <AFRAiO IM IGO ON BEING A HERO THE H I Ail Mill by Al tapp JW-d.oah course vo' didn't hear j pTMASS «©OD) W] L I RiGHT.r-yo'DiDN'T EMU FT WO j W > MAE/I'-YOWE is£ C^tST* r A ME//
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