Singapore Standard, 3 June 1953

Microfilm: NL2302
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Singapore Standard
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    18 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD «^j^m> $8. jfc M Vol. No. 3S1 SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JU*c 3. 1953 TWELVE PACES 10 CENTS
    18 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Long Live The Queen
    375 1 &it silence was shattered as c me people crieO. o THE CAR A VAN STARTS..... I THE NEW AGE I o 3 goy' om«n for the o\ t»-.e Commonwecuh that the formal .naugurat.on of tb" second ElizabeT^u.n Age should hoy« been pre*cz?d, an the e\e cf
    U.P.; Radio  -  375 words
  • Article
    And Then Proudly A Fanfare Echoed In The Abbey
    3129 1 And Then Proudly A Fanfare Echoed In The Abbey Windsor Absent LONDON, June 2, (UP) A crown was set today on the lovely head of Queen Elizabeth m the great Abbey where BritainS sovereigns have been throned for 900 years and old London, aswarm with excited mi (lions, roared homage
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      82 1 ».Jioi BLESS [Ibe Q^ EEN f& :^or A^y^Ch.idrenJ i For Br.akfait j i^flk I i '^rea„d„, ore •^d D COnS y a "d price T rv >Pfc ev^ nd more I 0nO vaItir7e |L 3 L,a^ by itSeK I So y,od, vou'd expect to pay more I vLb? N-^^T T?
      82 words
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      43 1 LONG MAT I SHE REIGN HO HONG OIL MILLS (1*11) ITO. I CLOSE SHAVE No. 2 I comfor/ofc/e I c/ose shaves use cfc) I NOLLOW S^OUJScH I^T"*! I Qh JU%D 12 B.A:)C \£*sT PAZOP D > p t*.->i.-* j McALISTER CO, LTD. <^b I
      43 words
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  • Article
    8-1b. Girl Was Ipoh's 1st C-Baby
    90 2 IPOII, Turv— The first I baby t<> be born hore to--1 day Coronation Day was an righl-pound girl flHivrrrd to th** »if«* of a Chinese mine <>n?ine driver Her birth was register- ed -it 4.J5 a.m. today at th*« Chinese Maternity Hospital. At the
    90 words
  • Article
    Prayers For New Queen
    108 2 KUALA LI MPUR, 'i 7' ofl <! for the i FecU ral capital by peopU s of various The official united service ot S1 A Church WMt rrl by Sir Donald ICacGiUtvray dy MarGillivray, Lady r l rtpler aod Miss June Temi I 1 gan with
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  • Article
    Civilians Urged To Fight Reds
    92 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues.— Lt.-Gen. Sir Hugh StockwellJ General Officer Commanding. Malaya, yesterday urged the I civilian staff of Headquarters. Malaya, to give their wholehearted support m putting an end to Communism. Speaking at a Coronation party, General Stockwell said great strides have been made m
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  • Article
    3,000 Fed To Mark C-Day
    139 2 OVER 3,000 people were fed by th e two prominent Hindu temples m the heart of Sirm;.pore yesterday mi n honour of the Coronation of the Q wen. Th e Tank Road Chettiar Temple treated about 2,000 people to a vQgetabl c lunch m the
    139 words
  • Article
    Red Wounded
    34 2 A BBLATED report from Kedah frGfcterday stated that on Sunday last, m an exchange or fire between two terrorists and a military patrol, a terrorist was wounded and a Malay soldier killed.
    34 words
  • Article
    KB Cinema Opened
    37 2 KOJA BAHRU. Tues.— The Regent of Kelantan de•llared open th« Kola Bahrv Cathay cinem* last night. With a pair of golden scissors ne cut the ribbons stretched U* tteatrt -scceea.. i i fifTTI 1
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  • Article
    BIG RUSH TO BEAT CITY'S TRAFFIC BAN
    460 2 AS THE clocks m the City struck four yesterday, the police and traffic marshals began to seal off the Chinese procession route from the rest of the Colony. For a full hour it was a mad rush of drivers trying to get out
    460 words
  • Article
    MacG. Lauds Turn Out Of Parade
    169 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. i"I think it was a striking demonstration of the solidarity and co-operation that exists i among the security forces m i the Federation of Malaya," said Sir Donald MacGillivray, Officer Administering the Government, m a message to Brigadier W. H. Lambert,
    169 words
  • Article
    Malaya's Greeting To The Queen
    181 2 LONDON, June 2, (Reu'er) The first thing Queen Eliza- both will see when she drives through Admiralty arch today on her way to be crowned will be a greeting m large letters m Malay "Daulat Tuanku"' ("Homage to the Quoen"). The letters m gold on
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  • Article
    Special Prayers
    30 2 THE Indian Muslim community of Kuala Lumpur will hold special prayers on Friday for the Queen. They will also distribute alms and food to the poor on Saturday.
    30 words
  • Article
    CAMP FIRE
    17 2 THE Solayang Tin Mine Scout Troop held a campflre last night to celebrate Coronation Day.
    17 words
  • Article
    SPORTS, DANCES
    27 2 THE new villages on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur celebrated Coronation Day with a sports meet for children. They also held "dragon" and "lion" dances.
    27 words
  • Article
    They're All Over London
    105 2 LONDON, Tues. Malayan students are scattered all over London watching the Coronation. A few lucky ones are on the roof of Malaya Hall, while others, with good royal or official connections, are m stands m the centre of the town. A large contingent arrived from Kirkby
    105 words
  • Article
    CONTRACTOR MURDERED
    50 2 FOUR terrorists m Labis, Johore, on Monday contacted six Chinese collecting firewood, picked out a contractor named Choi Chong (40) and murdered him by shooting him m the stomach with a shotgun and through the head with a pistolThey a l so set flre to their victim's lorry.
    50 words
  • Article
    Cable To Queen
    33 2 THE Singapore Sikh community yesterday sent a cable to the Queen wishing her a "long and prosperous reign." They also prayed for the Queen at the central Sikh Gurdwara (temple).
    33 words
  • Article, Illustration
    HC Sees Contingent
    26 2 radio photo. THE High Commissioner. General Sir Gerald Templer. inspects the Malayan Police contingent at Hyde Park after a last minute rehearsal. Standard
    Standard  -  26 words
  • Article
    $2M PROCESSION CLIMAXES C-DAY
    302 2 Thousands Pack Streets Standard Staff Reporter CORONATION fever m fygapore rose to a climax after dusk yesIs, drums and countless voices heralded the be h $2,000,000 illuminated procession through the terday as gongs, cymbal ginning of the mammot centre of the City. The streets along the
    302 words
  • Article
    Penang Chingay Thrills Crowds
    199 2 PENANG, Tues.— Thousands thronged the streets of George Town this afternoon to watch the mammoth Chinese chingay procession m which 24 sections with Chinese flags, decorated cars, bands and music took part m one of the most memorable events of Penanr's Coronation celebrations. i The regular
    199 words
  • Article
    MAN ABDUCTED
    17 2 A CHINESE was abriurted from his house by five men m Balik Pu'au Hills, yesterday.
    17 words
  • Article
    Ayer Tawar Squatters To Remain
    95 2 IPOH. Tues. About 400 inhabitants of a squatter area behind Ayer Tawar Town near Sitiawan have been g. >n permission by the Stile War Executive Committee to remain m that area. In January, they wore told to move into a new vjilage. They then requested
    95 words
  • Article
    34 C-Day Babies In KL
    87 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Ti:cs. rhirty-four babies were born lay m three Kua a Lumpur hospitals a record for these hospitals. Nineteen of the babies were boys. Sir Donald MacGillivray. the Deputy High Commissioner, Visited patients m the General Hospital this morning. The wards were attractively decorated
    87 words
  • Article
    Kluang Children See Parade
    82 2 THE Coronation celebrations opened at Kluang yesterday, ii; :i over 4,000 children assembled at the Government English School to hear Mr. C. D Westwood, headmaster of the school talk on the significance of the occasion. The children then m the parade on the padang, Detachments of
    82 words
  • Article
    Triplets May Be Given Away
    43 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues The mother of triples bom a few days aso at the General Hospital here n?ay her babies away for adaption She may do thi s because she is ooor. All three babies are doing well.
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  • Article
    THEY CAN'T CELEBRATE
    40 2 «h «2. U l'£ Malayans throughout ihe country wore luralng had s^ssstS?:" I**1 ihere were tho wh JUDg.d b«nt on the grim assignment of scare hmg out fcUU pfox* o< th« terrorist enemie* oX Her. joytl «pbjccti
    40 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      240 2 W I Jtf^^ asK '•j 'I.' li B^H I WILLEM II 1 CIGARS fe made from fhe besf I 3 and most expensive I Dchii tobacco ri'j:w:ii:i caused by too much sifting, I ly»ng or walking. The da maged placebo be treated, espe/puroN ciaJ| y al n «Bh'JV^ *p°*«*^J time,
      240 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      258 2 World Tour Contest TJEADKRS of the Singapore Standard are asked to voie for, the man or woman who, in their opinion, has contributed most to the enrichment of the social, cultural political economic or sporting life of Malaya. Thc w nn, *r will be given a two months* vacation round
      258 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 3
      166 2 Chinese Iristoru THE BEAUTY OF BEAUTIES "a. YAMC KUEI FEI v If 'V v The molt famous beauty of China lived during Hie reign of Em- peror Ming Huong Bth Cenfur AD Chosen os o«ic of thr court lod.ct. |i t^«^ she soon became th« r Emp roil favourite. Mony
      166 words
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  • Article
    Special Meals For Homes And Hospitals
    44 3 forget Corona- lata and i brois high. ved, and tl and :i. •v of the -Our r .>r the I. They mug?. ngth Of r girls [ill g ession neral. bridge il cigai .1 eeleitn a •> gol weets
    44 words
  • Article
    Man Faces Murder Rap
    29 3 T tes. l v quirv i T i idani re of he jnLee 1 a 1 ri k t room 1 i is mi n
    29 words
  • Article
    Fine Weather-Bur Oh, So Hot
    168 3 Fine WeatherBur Oh, So Hot I young and old hoped tar fine sunny Colony's great day, yesterday's heat proved to be Hie undoing oi many. I women prothe tions b the two I aid their >uld j,.* r heat /ice ove itive seats m the nave of the chur< h,
    168 words
  • Article
    Gymkhana Off
    5 3 I ana anpro-
    5 words
  • Article, Illustration
    The People Pray For New Queen
    355 3 IN i crowded cathedral, rich with colour Singapore yesterday gave thanks for the Commonwealth's new Queen. On the cathedra] altar, shining m th? mornin« unshme that poured into the church through the tamed glass windows stood replicas of the regalia to used m the
    Standard  -  355 words
  • Article
    By-Laws Do Not Affect Village
    68 3 JOHORE BAHRU. Tuef. Syed Othman. the Johore Bahru Magistrate, held that a new viiln-^e was not within the Jurisdiction of a Town Board are;) i.H therefore was not governed by the Board's by-law-;. He made this observation when he acquitted Phang S ew Sion of
    68 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Million Stamps Sold
    114 3 Million Stamps Sold MORE than a million ten cent denomination Coronation Stamps were sold m three hours at the Singapore General Post Office yesterday. Thousands of sightseers who were out early to watch the Coronation parade and other celebrations m the City, mobbed the G.PO. and the authorities had to
    114 words
  • Article
    COLONY ENJOYS A GRAND HOLIDAY
    429 3 City A Hawkers' Paradise SINGAPORE wos a holiday rU*, j everywhere, and men .nd w,J c I 1 ond buntin 9* shops closed to business and l DeoDllfntT'^ t! rou 9 h L h streets, with the decorations on buildings thitL- *t 'I I 0
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  • Article
    School Had Its Own C-Day Song
    82 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues. Ine Pasar Road school started Coronation celebrations yesterday with singing and speech contests and sports. In the morning 1.800 mornin" •rid afternoon stude:i; s assrmO/ed at the school The significance of the occasion Was explained to them NaKonal Anthem, -and a
    82 words
  • Article
    Coronation 'Colds' Worn With Pride
    120 3 Stjudai d London Corr. LONDON. June I "Coronation colds" a ie now worn with the same pride as if the red nos« bearers had themselves braved Everest instead of '"merely" surviving the chilly, near freezing, wet night on London pavements. Ihe combination of surviving this
    120 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    30 3 photo. The Singapore Governor, Sir John NicoH, saying goodbye to the Vcn Robin Woods, Archdeacon of Singapore at the conclusion of yesterday's united thanksgiving service at St. Andrew's Cathedral.- Standard
    Standard  -  30 words
  • Article
    PATIENTS WERE NOT FORGOTTEN
    259 3 ALTHOUGH most people m Singapore were able to take advantage of their holiday yesterday and poured into the centre of the city to see the parades and processions, there were some who were unable to actively join m the Coronation celebrations. For these patients m the
    259 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      128 3 I Ihr Coronation Procession m rloser to you. Buy one Germaa Maomlar tg*** v °l >lira polish I /j^Sj i )><mj i Uv >ui>taken I SlL^KS—^*b£? v V real aaav Iw-f-^^ I Crrjrtag C«« «1.80 I r l1T C PI V I T iC^^& STREET AXD MANILA STREET' I INVITES
      128 words
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      269 3 T«* 1 'n 1 I I rMAOI insiiMii ishhu IffAl /re j So"** i»udt of Kr«(nentx Quality rolled I 1 gV 1 p.i 1^ Hov^ been worn fof o» long at I jl All K'9'-«»riTz |»i*<;lry will give CO'reipon^- I i^g .af'*fact<on 4 I 111 i I i">t««| cull lioki
      269 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    Malayan Contingent Rehearses
    1633 4 A DAY OF REJOICING In Big Towns, Kampongs CORONATION DAY was celebrated throughout the length and breedth of the Federation m a big wcy. In the main towns, the villages and kampongs, suitable ceremonies were held, and holiday crowds joined m the celebrations with gay abandon. Colourful
    1,633 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    21 4 photo. smCAPOHE ftalavatinn Army -girk examining their Cor 0 natMv« nrfnuL ft* >k I home y „«erda„ -ol-deJJ^ !««£< 0 h Standard
    Standard  -  21 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      321 4 SHOV.'PLACE OF THE ISLAND j J OPLNS MONDAY JUNE 8!h at 5.30?.-). OWNING CEBEMONI BY HE THE COMMISSIONER GENERAL MX MALCOLM MftcOONALD P.C. f^j-^j-,^- _j~ i_i-i_rt_<~»-»~i_i~u-i~'^ _n_r i— i_r~ i_j i _r%j~ ~i_ ~u~ -T\J~uj< "i_»~i-'~ l '-»~o~«»~ 1 1~^ 1 PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF 20rh CENTURY FOX STARS V I
      321 words
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      108 4 3o!d/Vfi JIM Brazen N^^ Tv k i£ JANE RUSSEU Montana Bella *"~t~"~*i*~'i'^» i i~i_r~_ ~i_r~iL/~i_i~ _»t_— j-ij-q-^ »xru*ij"Lru-Lri rwxj. m AUSTAtR S^M "FOLLY TO BE WISE" f 'ri+c*a Wmmm mm* Paul Douglas *ataWA C v Marie Wilson v Biok N.)w "FIRABHTH IS r~u~i_i~i_i~i_i- _i~_n_~_-_~_i-_ri_i"i_ ~u_ ~i_rxj~_i~_r*_i~ j»_ •i_ti_i-i_~o" -tlj r
      108 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    Parade In Pics
    649 5 The Navy Was In The Royal Salute THE moat magnificent parade m the history of this Colony that was interspersed with the booming of a iM-gun Royal Salute by guns from the aircraft carrier Unicorn and "-pounders ashore signalled m Coronation Day at dawn yesterday. Low-flyiag Royal
    649 words
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  • Article
    AND THE NEWS OF EVEREST CROWNED IT ALL
    614 6 LONDON, June 2.— A British expedition has beaten "unbeatable" Mount Everest, the world's highest peak, planting the In ion Jack on its icy peak as a Coronation gift for Queen Elizabeth, Buckingham Palace announced last night. Word that the party, fighting the
    614 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    51 6 photo. THE Prime Minister. Sir Winston Churchill, dressed m the ancient and unique uniform of Lord Warden of the J inqup Ports, and wearing the blue sash of a Knight of the Garter, with his grandchildren. Arabella Churchill and Nicholas Soames, prior to leaving Downine Street fnr Westminster Abbey. UP
    UP; Radio  -  51 words
  • Article
    Queen Renews Her Pledge To People
    195 6 LONDON June 2 AP)-Queen Elizabeth II m a broadcast to the British Commonwealth last ni-ht alter her Coronation pledged she will strive all her life to be worthy of her peoples' trust. "1 have m sincerity pledged myself to your service, as po many
    195 words
  • Article
    Penang Also Was Lit Up By Bonfires
    54 6 IN PENANG, a rocket sent out by the battleship "Jaseur", berthed o(T the Esplanade tnnlled thousands lining the waterfront. Bonfires lit on Penang Hill could be teen miles away. The padnng was cramed With over 10.000 people who watched a procession conducted by
    54 words
  • Article
    Unlucky No. 13
    34 6 THE lights of float No 13 m last night's illuminated procession organised by the SinRapone Chinese Chamber of Comrfierce, Guilds and Associations, went out as it passed Dt'lui*. i.ie judge*' box.
    34 words
  • Article
    Ceylon To Quit Overseas Flying
    86 6 COLOMBO. June (Renter) The Government-owned Ceylon will cease to operate its international seru K CS »I ron the eI1(t of September, Mr. Montague Jayawide-rv-ne. acting Minister of Transport and Works, said ftaSH I'ht Skymaster used m \h*. Air Ceylon intematipnal ryice cannot compete w.:h taster
    86 words
  • Article, Illustration
    GIFT FOR A QUEEN
    4 6
    4 words
  • Article
    MALAY SULTANS LOOK COLOURFUL IN NATIVE DRESS
    238 6 By Maxine Rakich, Standard Spec ial m FROM THE ABBEY, London, June after 9.30 a.m., the procession of rulers oj States arrived at the Peers' entrance wVre if' received by Rear- Admiral Sir Arthur Briimi conducted them to the right side of the
    238 words
  • Article
    Tonga Queen Rides with 7 Sultans
    102 6 Tonga Queen Rides with 7 Sultans Rv UMGI I IKS Standard Krportn ml« B FROM THI Juno 1! S< B rluding t B tioa B of T( Bnl oi B it B I B Ihii mon B tarriaflf B Police B •d Mall B hanginf B rwdvd i B from
    102 words
  • Article
    ALL EUROPE CELEBRATES
    23 6 I'M: 1 ;i •i i B H In 15 B .-it rhc A ■od h H B m 0 H
    23 words
  • Article
    Templer Wears New Honour
    22 6 11l I I i H I sir n m of B :i I I Th<>v v. i I
    22 words
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  • Article
    DELAY IN 3-POWER TALKS
    66 7 DELAY IN 3POWER TALKS PARIS. June 2. (AFP)— The proposed three-powers conlern Bermuda will be postponed for a few days, accord- 1 ing to authorised sources here. 1 It was reported that S.r 1 Winston Churchill told the French Ambassador m London. Rene Massigli. that his 1 Boy« rnment was
    66 words
  • Article
    Procession Thrills S'pore's Thousands
    567 7 SINGAPORE was a city of lights last night as lh ul 500,000 people lined the decorated streets to m h the 5i.000,000 illuminated Chinese procession m •ted on t ii play of I fireworks I I •]< Sky. I ,i dragon /es on tugs, 1 oit
    567 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    38 7 photo. The Governor of Singapore, Sir John Nicoll, watching the Coronation procession wind into Government House Domain last night. He Is pictured her e standing with some of the 18 members Of the Chinese Prnr-cs. sion Committee Standard
    Standard  -  38 words
  • Article
    Nee Soon Celebrates To The Full
    250 7 SERVICES personnel at Nee Soon. Singapore, celebrated to the full the Coronation of the Queen wi:h activity early m the morning with breakfast at 3.30 a.m. for the various contingents to join m the parade at the Padang. This was lo'lovved by two church
    250 words
  • Article
    3 More To Be Named Elizabeth
    56 7 The mrnber of Coronation babies born at Singapore's j Kandang Kerbau Hospital up to midnight Tuesday was 48 2.i giris and 29 boys. Three girls who were born between 7 and 8.00 p.m. last night the time of the actual Coronation ceremony m London,
    56 words
  • Article
    Everest Hero Acclaimed By Fellow Countrymen
    331 7 Everest Hero Acclaimed By Fellow Countrymen B^K IKeu- >■■.', X p p I distant >nqui roi isK i anLssm Ml< nation -id Mi., B »*ton. im m .vi-k. BK d no; >un«-e- rous bsß n> I I ld< d B BsH BSSSS l'( n lh< issssl LsH hi them Q
    331 words
  • Article
    FIREWORKS WAS BEST EVER SHOW
    314 7 "A SHOW pointing to the great occasion" was a fitting title to the opening display of fireworks let off last night before thousands of spectators m Singapore They packed the Esplanade, Collyer Quay and Beach Road. As the first "set" exploded In a shimmering shower
    314 words
  • Article
    Threw 'Tarred' Eggs At Float
    44 7 A Chinese was detained by Singapore Police m New Bridge Road last night. He was suspected of having thrown tarfilled eggs at one of the processional floats. The incident occurred when the procession was passing through New Bridge Road.
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  • Article
    Driver Robbed
    46 7 THREE Chinese robbed a taxi-driver of $30 in cash and a wrist watch in Newtoc Road late last night. Two of the robbers were armed with knives. A police radio car covered the area soon after the incident but no arrests Vinvo lipr>n martp
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    25 7 photo. I I "THE^'Lion Dance typical of Chinese tradition, dances to I lie music* of the cymhals m < the Singapore land proce^rtion last night. Standard
    Standard  -  25 words
  • Article
    Sutherlands Victims Of Jewel Theft
    96 7 LONDON, June 2 (AFP) The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland were victims last night of an exceptioiiall.v import- < ant burglary. i The Durhcss noticed i the burglary just before < leaving her mansion m i KnighLsbridge for the < Westminster Abbey to attend the
    96 words
  • Article
    H'kong In A Festive Mood
    115 7 HONGKONG. June 2 (UP) Long before Queen Elizabeth II was crowned iillCl the time m Hongkonj: i.«= nine hours ahead of London Governor Sir Alexander Grantham read a loyal address m a top-hatted ceremony before legislative, executive and urban councils, the colony's governing organs Before
    115 words
  • Article
    Ambulance Was Useful
    90 7 AN ambulance presented to the Singapore St. John Ambulance Brigade by Mr. Aw Boon Haw. Governing Director of the Sin Poh Amalgamated, came m very handy during the Coronation procession last night A Brigade sportsman told The Standard that the ambulance had picked up more than ten
    90 words
  • Article
    HAVE YOU LOST ANY CHILDREN?
    237 7 SIXTEEN children strayed from their parents and guardians at the Singapore Padan? last night. Nine were claimed by their parents while the ie*\ were still with the polite la the early hours of this* morning. Two other children strayed m Cross Street but police managed
    237 words
  • Article
    India Flies Union Jack For C-Day
    126 7 NEW DELHI, June 2 (AFP» The Union Jack floated today over the ministries oi the Indian Republic along with "he Indian national Has j i honour of the Coronation oi Queen Elizabeth 11. But the British flag \va< no! flown over Parliament where it
    126 words
  • Article
    GANG FIGHT
    36 7 A GANG fight brok e out Silat Road at 7.30 p.m. y terday. A Chinese was assaulted by 13 others but he did not sustain any lerio'ia injury. Bottles were used m the right.
    36 words
  • Article
    Bonfires Added To Colony's Jubilation
    152 7 FIGHT bonfires were lit in Singapore during the Coronation celebrations last niftht. The nicest wav on Mount Fa her. Four ion v kM If of flros/ood, including wooden box.' and pianki 1 < ,i to feed the lc;.;)inv nV nts which blazed i'"' two hours.
    152 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    45 7 |tll«l|«» THK "Fairy Prinrrss" brightly illuminated and maunifi rrntl.v mounted on a float, was ono of the huhli^Ms „f thr pnx rvsio., mi n Singapore last ni-ht. Thr St.tiut.ml pif-tiirr show*. ih« 'Tairy Princes** 1 looki"*- iruwd as thr pro<f>sion winJs it s way.- Standard
    Standard  -  45 words
  • Article
    Woman Stabbed
    13 7 AN INDIAN woman was stabbed to death yi terdaj m Penam
    13 words
  • Article
    Police Nab Pickpockets
    55 7 SJNPAPOM i' pi' QiiUonary j tenlay rk known pickpockeU d tnjuble-inakei A a result. r,i^\- i j cases of pickpi Icetini \m !ed last n iht. Tht fir^t reported i i occurred on th P ng o.:{() p.m. when detained following compli i by Malay thai bit
    55 words
  • Article
    ART, CRAFT EXHIBITION
    56 7 AN art and crtfl M>'»:isoreri by tht Singi i v s- lety of Art, opened m Kiy!.. Raja s v itcrday by th<- In n* i«.t t f Schools, Mr. J. r. Picture-, an*! j) m) m-v j, x •.von pr/os will be broughi he British Council
    56 words
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      77 7 IT'S COTTON! ITS FASHION! i i f^^^^m /sv^rf NNI )im: A IIM: s|ll( lION *Sr* 36 v/lde From $1 co p- r v J f RMTTFDin^ /^^^^§Kltf\\ DU I I CKILIX f^£P§fc^¥s3l M I'M U.UN IN OM. OI MIL I.\IJ>I /^ss]^SS^^p^ J MM» AM) MAKi; \II lI.M.'iM k. M\-SMI OH
      77 words
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  • Article
    World Merchant Tonnage Up By 2.9 Million Tons
    288 8 THE most recent statistical survey of the world's mercantile feet shows tint it has increased during the past year by over 2.9 million tons gross, states Lloyd's annual report for 1952, received m Singapore yesterday. The report states that the present world
    288 words
  • Article
    PM To Discuss Red China Trade
    100 8 Standard London Corr. LONDON. .June 1! Increased trade with Reel China will ai the top of Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill's agenda m the Bermuda conference, well-informed sources sai i iiore today. In his present mood S'.r Winston, is going to Bermuda to let
    100 words
  • Article
    Japs Plan More Trade With Reds
    107 8 TOKYO. June -2 (AFP> Minister of International Trade and Industry Kiyohide Okano told the Lower House Budget Committee thr.t his Ministry was now fttldjriPf concrete plan for expanded trade with Communist China. Okano added that the study could not y> t be made public.
    107 words
  • Article
    Reminder To Traders
    110 8 KUALA LUMPUR. TIM The Federation government reminds the public ;ha: applications for registration and licensing of busine^>es and the paymen- of an annual lice ice fee for he s peri a! purpise o| financing the Education Devrlopment Fjnd, close on J j y 31 The ordinance, passed
    110 words
  • Article
    Markets Close
    35 8 BANKS stock exchanges commodity markets dosed Tuesday not on London but throurjout the British Commonwealth be< i the Coronation ceremonies So far a> If known all pian to reooen on Wednesday morning UP.
    35 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      691 8 Ua^aa) F%*t TraaapacMe Srrrlce to Saa Fraaeiaca aad Lo» AacHes ▼ia Honskoaa: aad laaaa. Peaaaa T. Vh— m Agent* ANGLO— FRENCH «c BENDIXSENS LTD. TBL: K. Lampur Sll Spore y>2Bl/3 P S'haai 295 JUaiacca \M reaaaf 875 FOR C.K./CONTINENT Spore T S'bam Peaans X Bcnvwiue f'jr Liverpool, Dtj'.pin, Hotterdam Hamb«jf
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      1100 8 th zm BLUE Flunuai* UDOB TJ?J2£ »u«eH. MANSFIELD A LTD. ■J-j» Incorporated m Singapore^ C'»iTi*M' optMMi u» pnwjeetl via atacr t» toad aa<l ,h^hir c«rg« ».%ILIN(JS LIVBBTWK. i.LAMUHK LONDON A CONTINENTAL POBTS 1 Ou« Sail* IT Sium Kenans Aeneas for Liverpool 013 M Jaae 7 Jaar SV» Jtiarl* 11 Trullui
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 3
      318 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Hollmd America Line Nederlaml Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam HALIFAX (MONTREAL) BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORLEANS Su<»re P Sham P»nant SCIIIEDYK (HAL) G3B 30 CJune 7June BJuae SOMMELSDYK (HAL) 9'fsJun«» Ifi.lune 17/li;.!i;ne BALI (SMN) tt/tUmm ?7.lune 28 "fUune GAROET (RL) 9/15
      318 words
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 4
      634 8 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA U )>N S pore r s haa r>|aa TIONIA" foT Bangkok In Port -ASIA foi Bangkok Saißun. Hi»nj;Kor.«? Manila Kobe Yokoha'nn 9 lUJune 1 "MANCIII'RIA" for Australia 19/rMune ir. -Jr 1 5/ Wn. "WEONIA- for Bangkok »/2!»Juae ISJut < H Jt "KIN A" for
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  • Article
    U.S. Should Pay More Attention To S-EA: Dulles
    291 9 I1V Jsjtte I. (Keuter) The United 0 j State, Mr. John Foster Dulles, 1 the I 'nited States Government should rn tion U> t** Net* East and South Asia atspectol that the Tnited States was sstw^ ,/f the old colonial interests of
    291 words
  • Article
    VIETMINH ABANDONS LAOS SIEGE
    8 9 VIETMINH ABANDONS LAOS SIEGE 1 I I I
    8 words
  • Article
    Ike To Tell Nation
    4 9
    4 words
  • Article, Illustration
    The Queen's Gown
    43 9 pbettt. 1 iliS is a of the eown that <$uem Eli/atwth wnr< lor tht* Ortmat'on. It nas sketched b y Normal Haatnefl. Xhv QmicjAi •di-'ssmaker^ It is embroidoiTd with various «'iublfm>. Th». origrhial ffov.n took fiv«- monfbs tv ctnnuietc. UP
    UP  -  43 words
  • Article
    Emblems Of U.K., C'wealth On Gown
    265 9 Emblems Of U.K., C 'wealth On Gown I.OXDOX, June 2, (Renter) The fWM Quern Elizabeth wore lor her t'oror.aiimi is embroidered all over with emblems «f Great Britain and the Common rait ii cminln*^. Ti">r magnificent uown m all English win.- satin h.is short ;-.lee\v a fitted h»dirc which descends
    265 words
  • Article
    Amnesty For Japs
    22 9 FRANCE granted amnesty yesterday to \ac 38 Japanese war criminals convicted •>>" French eo trts, th* Foieien Ofliec announced. A.P.
    A.P.  -  22 words
  • Article
    Thai Coast Alerted
    41 9 ALL strategic i-iands a '.or.t; the Thai coast are to be manned y pa u e and military following a rt>>ort that ;i Klbmarine had l>e^n sighted rx?ar Paknam at the mouth of me riv< r I4«nam. A.F.P.
    A.F.P.  -  41 words
  • Article
    A NEW ELIZABETHAN AGE
    398 9 British Press Stresses Faith In The Future LON!X>N r June 2. (Reuter)— The British press, com^-ithng o« troy's Coronation of Saeea B:zobeHi v ga-c the overwhclmins impresstoni of a ntrtion entering a new Qixobethen °?IV ni ln P^^ cn <* f «««9 Hie future with tstth
    A.P.; A.F.P.; Reuter  -  398 words
  • Article
    No Clemency For A-Spies
    88 9 NEW YORK. June 2. (Renter) Federal Jvidge liv::ig R. Kaulman yesterday refr.scd to reduce t"ie death Beapemats of convicted atom spies Julius and Ethei Rosen berg To 1M 1 years m prison, lodge K;r. man also refused I stay o! execution for the couple. Earlier yesterday,
    88 words
  • Article
    Thais Advised: Delay Appeal
    78 9 T,O\DOX. June 2 AP) Br:t;;ir) li:is arivj>ed ThailmH to rit'.ir an intended appeal for a Vniied Nations invest*gat ion of the Communist Invasion of I,ar>s, diplomatic offi t ..> reported yesterday. An earlier decision by the Bangkok Governnrvnet to take appeal to the U.N. ncurity Councal
    78 words
  • World News In Brief...
    • Article
      Admiralty Probes Sabotage
      72 9 Admiralty Probes Sabotage THE British Ar";m::;ilt;.' m VI „ted yotc rir'.y the P f »sMb;i;iv ot sabotage m i' r >e damage to a cfestroyer's rutj mountuiS at Ule Portsmouth oavai bs.se. Informed cr >;irrc«? s:.id paint chins h;»d been :ound m the faj'drjiuiic P.^stcim u-hirh controfted two inch sun
      UP  -  72 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      28 9 YIN FTf :i X- y ear -old Korean war bride Tang P«w>n Monk Villa mor was reported missing: lit Manila l.'-t iiici.t by her FH.pino soldier husband. UP
      UP  -  28 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      19 9 DE^E ATED Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson yeJterttajf vwiled the Suez Can:;! z.ine. He later returned to C;iiro. AFP
      AFP  -  19 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      32 9 A 13-I~KAR-OLD Manila l»»f j soliool «ttu(jf*m who flcH to Hollywiind t»)r«<- wi«*ks rc<> to fPi a fcis* from artrrss Aim Bl> L»i is hark m Manila *ilh his mission unaccomplished.— UP
      UP  -  32 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      25 9 SEVERE monsoon storms likely to Tits; far another month are bringing near famine conditions to the palmcJad Ma)d:ue Elands. 400 mi)m southwest of Ceylon.- Reuter
      Reuter  -  25 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      40 9 ITALIAN Communist* yesterday dcnnuncfd t T nrtrd States A,mbanim*or Clare ■■Htli l.m-r a* a *>leriral <mt*»4 bwj'* far Fiv^imer ABniAr 4r Oasprris CUriMtian Dt-mwritts 2 n< drmtniai that the jr»v«"nnnkcHt ntofp ber al \reri nrtrrt nr^not m Italian polirtus. UP
      UP  -  40 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      34 9 WEST Gc-man Chancellor Kcinrad Adenauer is stepping up his diplomatic activity m the Western world' to make sure the "B.g Three" are fully informed of West Germany's views at the forthcoming Bermuda conference- Reuter
      Reuter  -  34 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      25 9 TmiKFY Mm M»« twr»rHts have be*-n killed m t»he past 24 hours by a oon»b»«H'd loim- 4>f military, pofice and Nairobi ham t tua^ds. AFP
      AFP  -  25 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      34 9 president Eisenhower yesterday nominated Mr. Julin C Huches. head of ;i New York to-'tile firm, to be T'nited Stales represents 4 :vo (>n the j No-:h Atlantic Council with the tank of Ambassador. Reuter
      Reuter  -  34 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      33 9 Till-: British Ambassador to Ihc I'nitfd Stairs. Sir Tlitgvr Mukins. yesterday discussed arrangements for the fortheominj: Big Three conference m Bermuda mith the I'.S Deputy C nder-Secretary «.t Slate. Mr. Freeman Matthews. Reuter
      Reuter  -  33 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      49 9 THE U.S. Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Robert Anderson, sakl y(>nerd;iv the United States navy and main;- air arms would more than double their Jet aircraft strength m the next 2 A years thoiieh '■>£ total o f planes m service would remain at about the current figure 9.941.- Reuter
      Reuter  -  49 words
    • Article
      Minister's Escape
      31 9 Minister 's Escape TUNISIAN Commerce Minister Ben Rais narrowly escaped an assassin's bullet as ten ;ion mounted m this French protectorate yesterday following thr installation of newly elected municipal councils. U.P.
      U.P.  -  31 words
    • Article
      DEFENCE TALKS
      24 9 GENERAL Staff representatives of Greece, Turki'V and Yugoslavia will begin defence talks on Wednesday, the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug announced. U.P.
      U.P.  -  24 words
    • Article
      'No Red A-Bomb'
      35 9 "I AM certain Rus.sia dog not possess Uie atomic bo«rtf). said Thai *troug man and Chief of Police. GenerA Pnuo yesterday during a hearing on an alleged Co.nmunist anti-govcrnuicul* con bprracy. A.F.P.
      A.F.P.  -  35 words
  • Article
    4 Special Stamps To Mark Event
    189 9 I/>MKIN. Junr (RraJ-r> Fonr ih>« Corona tjon sUmjK t<> <^>vrr svrfact- ..nd air mail past .•> the »li(4f world a onmattoa air Irtirr form and a *pr rial CoronatK.fi postmark. ar r a««<iußrrd by hr T» t ÜBire t«klay. Oaly ©my brfory kas ihr
    189 words
  • Article
    RHEE THREATENS TO 'GO IT ALONE'
    224 9 SEOI'L, June 2 (AP) South Ko.-r Prime Minister vrstenlav threatened to break with Urn AUirs xiv! set a «o it alone war poiiey for his cf»Bn tr> but deterred action until after a critical ttu< meeting ThMrsday when the OmmuiiisU are existed U» rep4y
    224 words
  • Article
    Ike Plans Centralised Foreign Aid
    95 9 WASHINGTON. (AP) Presidt 1 DTOpOMi yesteirljv lo lore ~,n aid a~d services under s-..:. I partment. Tnat would I 1 reaching result af I d new reorg.: i ation Plini i Pre U:it submitted to I gN s. O Of thf •bo 1 i the
    UP  -  95 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
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      109 9 7 CONGESTED C/TY PROTECT TH€f# HEALTH a HIS EMULSiOH M y^ JiLDS E BODY PROTECTS THE LUNGS el i '■J&£, on<> llxin crowded conditions needs the Xx^x Protectioa atainsl inlVction especially luns f^r^^^f^" H provided by regular doses of pleasant- •iiS&|f~- f Scott's Emulsion. It builds up health, ~Tj I
      109 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 1
      432 9 SINGAPORE I bus services I <iv«. Mvuu vi m \< < irti DtAfi V (Bf: \< ii roaii»: IM P.%«1 1 »:< <: :io a m v on Bcoooauci s|v«.\|.nin —Kt\i MMPIK Rni\i;\ HN(!«X»N: Weekly! ißih |'ti;ti K'MIM: T/2IFJK& tv Ca;> 10l Retlauu HI l'\i'll HI 1 MM" M rNTcRIAJNMrNT
      432 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    JACK OEI SETS OUTBOARD RECORD-43 m.p.h.
    697 10 JAC K OEI SETS OUTBOARD RECORD-43 m .p.h. D rev lolls T Linings Are bhatterd Women Provide Thrillina Duel SKIMMING over the finishing line well ahead of the rest of the field m the finals of the Class F (Unlimited) event, Jack Oei Tjong le driving his hydroplane Pup propelled
    697 words
  • Article
    Results At A Glance
    376 10 ClMi DC: Winner of the »WIW Corp. (AiM.l 1.1*1.. trophy— Koh >«nit lluat driving Q I s<» (Menury K<J7>. tßtmA prlM ny the <> It >.—Honn Pian Sin drhing II ti!:• Hula (Johnson 10). Time minute* or approximately 37 mil**- P«*r hour. CIM CU: Winner of
    376 words
  • Article
    OFFICE-BEARERS OF THE IBRAHIM CLUB
    99 10 THF at tal gem ral me t- >i th< Sir Ibrahim •>. Kulim wj hi Id recently. The annual r> nor\ and statement >f accouj presented by Che \bdul Razak bin Asmatullah, Secretary, were adopted. 'l l 'Viri'4 were e!< I d offlce-benrers: President: Tuan
    99 words
  • Article
    Arya Samaj Has 2-Day Celebration
    91 10 SINGAPORE Arya Samaj will celebrate the Coronation tomorrow and on Sunday at their Rowell Road premises. Havan Yagya will be performed at 10 a.m. tomorrow followed by special prayer service for the long and benign reign of Queen Elizabeth 11. At night there will be
    91 words
  • Article
    $6,500 FOR WELFARE FUND
    55 10 KL'ALA LLAIPLR. Tues. More than $e\5OQ Ikis been received fi>r the Lipis District Welfare Fund, the Kua!a Lipis Social Welfare Committee, announced yesterday. The largest contribution was raised by the District Survey Department, which netted $1,438 towards the Fund. The Chinese community stalls were runners-up with
    55 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    50 10 ?L ,*;Vf mm vt s the picture (at right) was taken. .I' 411 Kirl was all smiles again. Lost among the t rou d« at the outboard regatta at the Straits of Johore ywtcr<la>, »he b M-en with a kindly police sergeant and a helper, before her brother came along.
    50 words
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      63 10 THE CO! 'PON RfcAli lilts in i mcf. VOL OKIir.K \(MK I* \1ILKN: Vou must em lose three ten cent Stamps if you want your patl^ri u t |i don't xet the stamps, you don't get the pattern. A mini ber of orders have come (o me without the stamps.
      63 words
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      93 10 f 4^ I 9 I I > Thrice Armed V V Triply prate teal i lit.- is the wesften who i louUna of banatng, tun a lo\ely «kin or arigi CI.KA\SF....v;!h A |er fUjfr Ctmmmmg rmmj TO \'E /-< S I I ~*s X<)lRlSH...ir"'>O' MSJVJI I MAYNARD CO., LTD. 11,
      93 words
  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 1
      193 10 §(n? Conlest No. 18 »««uxuuv«a Can You Name These Actors? be final All rnlrt envelopes AH 'hruujjh this week Srrasi r^WSftVt $22*** ft lh, s.neapore Stand, »d 2? V" N1 *2 N 18 °5 presents its eighteenth stir L ,U D l' 1 h,nd eorner and Conlest r bear the
      193 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 2
      68 10 Jiti^ toilowm^ is the programme for today'* Coronation celebration ia Singapore: MORNING 8.30 10.30 a.m. Film shows for school children at cinemas. 9 a.m.— 6.00 p.m. Poster Exhibition "Queen and Commonwealth" at Use Victoria Memorial Hall. AFTERNOON 2.00—5.00 p.m.— II.jVT Ships Unicorn, Lysander and Lioness open to visitors id Singapore
      68 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 3
      195 10 I m% r^-fci i.l -kT.fmir fc a i 1 (Athletics) Triangular Competition Combined Services vs. Combined Civilians (Teams A and B) on Padang. 5.30 p.m. Coronation Concert for school children by the Singapore Musical Society at the Victoria Memorial Hall. 7 p.m. Chinese Lantern Procession will tour Gey lang/ Changi
      195 words
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  • Article
    SHRANGRILA WORKS BEST
    562 11 38 2/5 On Soft Track d Tics s )itc of rai du J in^ the last tw« nights some rood gal- ,< turned by the class 3 and class 4 horses entered for the i friub's June meeting when the inner grass track was opened for fast
    562 words
  • Article
    Lightning Kills 3 Cricketers
    49 11 LONDON. June 2 (AFP>. Three cricket players were killed by lightning yesterday when they were changing mi n the Club Room at Manchester. The match between two local teams was part of the Coronation celebrations. Two other players were seriously injui*ed but^the_ ij^"2 Was undamaged.
    49 words
  • Article
    RSYC Regatta
    35 11 THE Rovr,; Singapore V Club held a Coronation regatta t >:■ Ma ay craft outside tiio Club lagoon yesterday. Eight races, on si;: lines a< the m w yeat .-por 1 i were staled.
    35 words
  • Article
    UNKNOWN
    5 11 vr 2° >. I I-
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  • Article
    YCAA Officials
    3 11 j
    3 words
  • Article
    Close Of Play Scores
    84 11 t m Trtwt 1 23:'. May 73. Mclntyre \1 Lords: Northamptonshire nine declared. Middlesex r nine. Denis Compton 52. i >mps:jn 55. Rain restricted pi ay. At Ilford: Sussex 494 for n declared. Essex 290 for b .x. tasofe not out 123. Rain Lcted play. At
    84 words
  • Article
    Alex James Dies After Long Illness
    109 11 LONDON. June 2 (AP). Alex James, one of so<--c?r*s alk-time treats, died today after a lonr illness. He was 51. James, a Scottish International, bit pinnacle of his fame with th« famous English first division club Arsenal. He helped the ctnb win thr English
    109 words
  • Article
    Trueman Casts Gloom Over English Cricket
    300 11 LONDON, June 2 < AP) There is a gloom over English cricket. And it looks as though it is goin? to stay there for some time. Reason? The indifferent bowling of test hope Freddie Trueman. He was England's demon fast bowler hope against the
    300 words
  • Article
    Tests Even, – Bradman
    87 11 Tests Even, Bradman Sir Donald Bradman, the world's greatest cricketer, said m Singapore yesterday that the chances m the coming Tests between England and Australia are even. Be said the Australian team is exceptionally good but England is equally strong. He could not say whether the present touring side is
    87 words
  • Article
    Perak Hold HK Tourists 1 All
    438 11 th* w erak co n «r* critics b y holding eu tounn* Hongkong Chinese soccer team 1L r K dr l? at u the Chinese A -«»Wy "all ground. !£?H u S l d^ S h l d thelr chanc^ a < al the
    438 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      127 11 FOR ONE DAY ONLY 3 Shows 3, 6.15 9.15 p.m. Paramount Picture Freshest. Funniest Laugh Film off Year! "RHUBARB" Starring Ray Milland Jan Sterling To-morrow Paramount Picture 'RED MOUNTAIN" IX TECHNICOLOX nY l I llh J 9.15 p.m. "FAX tHtL TOH TIK FOO CHAN" FTi¥7TnH 3> !5 ■MjLUnJL3ni ■'!•"> pm.
      127 words
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      551 11 i:N«»\«;i;\n:Ms r pi?E engagvsaent of Mr. On^ -i- Kean Guan. son ot Madam Tk)ji cien^ Wan and the lata Mr. ()n^ Jin Hoe af Kampar. ;o Miss Lorn CiMik Lan, daughter of the Lite Mr. Loot Bi>;in ()«.i and -iter of Mr. Looi Eng Earn of Maiim Nawar. w;is announced
      551 words
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 3
      576 11 Nonrps i f M NOTICS CHI NT. KIIIAW BANK I Tl). VOTICE is hereby giw, 'hat the Tii.rd Annual General Meeting of the lhareho!d< i f Company will b" he!<l at i' rod Offlre. N 'il Robinsoo Road. Singapore, on T day, the !>th of .1 int. .at U am
      576 words
  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 11 Miscellaneous Column 1
      182 11 wal, mo I a^'^l. face: T hev- look//"- I >es-a^'ll fachi \t*< J2Bmß&£**+ semse IT^fcV i r*m'T Ijljy^iHiMfi1 jljy^iHiMfi /thar's someone J anything fo vh MH AI.L JtWy LZA.E N EM.*r I 1 7^ ,au 4 KNOCKIN'AT CM'.LLUN, EXCEPT GiTTIN' M&W AKM A-GOIN' J I c^.^LUN..'/ T Ll L ABNERS
      182 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    LAST NIGHT'S PICTURES
    128 12 SI N £APORE s polyglot population took It the llntli last niifht. penhed on roof tops and every vantage point to see one of the most colourful and elaborate Chines,, protessjons wend its way through the thoroughfares I ii»hr!I r K P iVJi' d by 4 u
    128 words
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      19 12 S£f EXOTIC BALIHESE DANCERS AND THE TREACHEROUS PIRATES OF PULAU BESAR FAIR WIND TO JAVA COM NO K£W ALHAMBRA
      19 words
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      50 12 I f*# l.vailintf 4- A\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\vv\ SPORTS TROPfflt -IT STERLING SILVER SHIELDS 1 cups I mum* j M£wALS SHI J &ugwJ SfaHk M***' 1 Eamomh*t -H I SKCIAI TtRMS OFHP«r^ C, THt Sl«vit' i^_J l i^B. P. de SUVA. W •J <''•" ptsl SINGAPORE COLOMBO 1 WE OREAT BRITISH I MUM*
      50 words