The Straits Budget, 2 January 1947

Total Pages: 20
1 20 The Straits Budget
  • 37 1 The Straits Budget THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED OVIK A CINTUHY] ——i mm New Series No. 22 c* mt 1 f A 77~~ Singapore, Thursday, January 2nd, 1947, Price 40 cents (S.S. Currency) Art*.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 63 1 The SINGAPORE FREE PRESS has the largest nett sale of any afternoon newspaper published. in Malaya The Singapore Free Press is the old est established newspaper in Singapore. It recommenced publication in May last and its smart presentation of news has made an immediate appeal to the reading public. For
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  • The Straits Budget
    • 1067 2 —Straits Times, Dec. 27. It Is perturbing to learn that hundreds ol lamilies living m attap huts in the Municipal area ol Singapore will shortly be laced with the problem oi finding somewhere else to live In this already overcrowded city The Municipality Is serving «.otlccv to
      —Straits Times, Dec. 27.  -  1,067 words
    • 1010 2 —Straits Times, Dec. 28 History struck a plangent note at Malacca this week, when, on that historic ground where the Portuguese overthrew the last Sultan of Malacca in 1511 and founded the first European settlement in Malaysia, a Malay political leader uttered these words’ ‘‘Malay nationalism
      —Straits Times, Dec. 28  -  1,010 words
    • 1065 2 Straits Times, Dec. 30. The news from Indo-China be- i comes graver every day, and so does the news from Paris, where j the new Socialist Government finds itself in a position in which no left-wing party in France or any other country ever expected to be. The
      Straits Times, Dec. 30.  -  1,065 words
    • 1035 3 —Straits Times, Dec. 31. a- hough the glossy new cars on c icacb of Malaya are obviously o-niig more numerous, the "of getting a car s ill as remote as ever lor lousi. ntls of business men plantS Officials and others who are 0
      —Straits Times, Dec. 31.  -  1,035 words
    • 861 3 —Straits Times, Jan. 2. While man in Malaya cannot live by rubber alone, there is a danger at the moment of forgetting that profitable and expanding production means more in terms of social welfare than politics of any description, and that the rubber forests of the Peninsula
      —Straits Times, Jan. 2.  -  861 words

  • 107 3 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Jan. 1. WEWS has besn received here of the death in England on the eve ci his 57th birthday of Mr. D. R. Swaine, one of the most popular former headmasters of Penang Free School, who had acted as Senior
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  • 177 3 THE King’s Police Medal awarded to Inspector Ponniah Rajaratnam, and the Colonial Police Medals awarded to Mr. Peter Alexander Greenaway,‘and Detectives Seah Wee Tuan and Tan Hong Tiam. announced on Tues--lay were for gallantry in connection with a daring daylight armed robbery practically a stone’s
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  • 190 3 SINGAPORE, Jan. 2. PAILY garbed “boatswains” manning both antique and modern “prahus,” canoes and yachts, caught the eye of the thousands of holiday spectators lining Clifford Pier and Collyer Quay yesterday when the New Year Sea Sports Meetin was held—the first to be held since 1941.
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  • PERSONAL
    • 101 3 MAYSON on December 30th at West Kirby, Cheshire to MARGARET, wife of T. H. N. MAYSON. Sua Grensing Estate RANTAU. NS. a Son (David Edmund William). GALVIN. On 29th Dec 1946 at Bungsar Hospital, Kuala Lumpur, to Barbara (nee Charlwood) wife of Eric John Galvin, a Son, Nicholas John.
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    • 142 3 SEE-LEONG. The Engagement .was announced on Dec. 26, 1946 between Mr. See Teek Swee and Miss (Irene) Leong Kam Wan. LOH—CHAN The engagement was announced on Sunday 29th Dec. 1946 of Mr. Douglas Loh, second son of Mrs. Loh Kye Wee the late Mr. Loh Kye Wee and brother
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    • 66 3 TAN—THONG. Marriage is announced on 30-12-46, at the Singapore Registry, between Mr. C. W. Tan £fhd Miss Y. T. Thong. CHAN —THAM. The marriage took place on Sunday 29th. Dec., ’46 between Andrew Chan Cheng Tee, son of Mr. «fe Mrs. Chan Mah Teow and Mary Tham Kwai Eng,
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  • 73 3 DEATHS The death occurred of Mr. Harold Cundy. Manager of Bangrin Tin Dredging Co., Ltd., Renong. West Slam at Bangrtn on 25th December, 1940. Burial at Victoria Point. HUNTSMAN, Marjorie Louie Kathleen (Anna) on the 20th: Deer: 1946 at The Sanatorium. Mundesley, England. Wife of George Huntsman, Buloh Akar Estate.
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  • 1206 4 A Domiciled Malayan View Of This commentary on the new educational policy in Malaya—under which free primary education in the mother tongue (Malay, English, Chinese ir Tamil) will be given in a nix-year course to all children —has been issued by the Malayan Democratic Union.
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  • 118 4 A general meeting of mcm- bers, including delegates and members from the Northern and Central Branches of the Alumni Association of King Edward VII College of Medicin-?, will be held on Sunday, Jan. 12 at 2.00 p.m. at the College of Medicine. Singapore. The main items
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  • 89 4 S’ PORE FIREMEN OUT ON STRIKE SINGAPORE, Jan. 2. ABOUT 120 members of the Singapore Fire Brigade struck work on Tuesday afternoon and their duties were taktn over yesterday by the Army Fire Service. The strikers are demanding better conditions from the Municipal Commissioners. The Army Fire Service have been
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  • 37 4 1 rom Our Own Correspondent MUAR, Jan. 1. THE first release of textiles to the staffs of all government ‘week S Earh Muar was made la =t yards E h P n rccelvcd five
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  • 230 4 SINGAPORE, Jan. 2. THE General Court Martial n ,w 1 hearing iho Christmas Isla: d mutiny charges against seven India a soldiers, was told at its ms! s;M;ia' on Tuesday that nine Indians, five ol them from among the accused, stepped forward in response to the
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  • 198 4 SINGAPORE, Ja n J THE CoUla ge and resoiut] a 64-year-old Chin, cashier—Mr. Kim Bee. Borneo Motors, Singapore v.as too much for two Chinei gunmen who attempted to rc him in broad daylight $3,000 near the Capitol Cinen* on Tuesday. Mr. Kim Bee was seated in tl
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  • 80 4 SINGAPORE. Jan. 2. MR. G. W SEABRIDGE. who i retiring shortly after 18 yeal as editor of the Straits Time! was entertained to dinner at tl Airport Hotel on Monday by prt| war members of the eAtorJ staffs of the Straits TimesrS: gapore Free Press and Sundi!
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  • 86 4 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Jan. 1. TO mark the settlement oi i four-month old strike tb Sungei Nyok dockyard contrac tors gave a “goodwill dinner' last night to 65 boiler makers are returning to work TM strike started on Sept. 5, 1946 sympathy with
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  • 84 4 Ihe possession of a earners which was recognized by a tronj cf the owner led to the arrot ft a young Chinese. Tan Bah Cltf* Tan was seen with the cam s o il photographer’s shop in Gey’.anS Road on Dec. 23. In the Second Police
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  • STRAITS TIMES POST-BAG
    • 478 5 lANY Malayans will know tin* road junction at Kamt)ng Benta, Pahang, where, eastwards from aub. one turns either left to ,uala Lipis or right to Jeranit. A cluster of a dozen oudui huts, the total neighmrhood numbers perhaps 150 ahiys and Chinese. Pa.' iiu through
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    • 429 5 (UNDERSTAND that a raise in rents is likely to be offi daily sanctioned in the near future. It cannot be denied that rents, being pegged at pre-war levels, have not kept pace with the general rise in prices, and that, on
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    • 94 5 IN your Christmas Day leader you remarked: “If Mr. Pickwick were alive today, it is to be feared that his cynical fellow-men would put him down as 3 Rotarian.” Is this quite fair to Rotary, in view of the fact that Rotary—more than any other secular organisation in
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    • 57 5 |N the Singapore Budget 1 $2,250,000 is allocated to education, while $5,000,000 is allocated to the police. What would Butler. Swift, or Shaw think of this? We ar e Having a large number of children uneducated, so that we tan deliver them finally into tho hands of
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    • 122 5 SUPPOSE the ordinary civi- lian resident will be considered selfish if anything is mentioned about the behaviour of some ol the troops during the Christmas holidays in the main streets of Singapore. Thev seemed to drive great pleasure from tossing ftre-cratker? in front of cars and at passers-by
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    • 202 5 'rHE unofficial majority in 1 the proposed Federal Legislative Council is bogus. The 9 Mentri Besars especially cannot be styled Unofficials, being, as they will be, appointees of the Sultans. So with the other Malay nominees, a majority of whom arc bound to be State officials. Again, the
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    • 146 5  -  SERGEANT BAA-BAA. Tanjong Mallm, I s?in the columns of the “Times” For all the latest news And, pardon me, sometimes I find Some interesting views. Now Private Bleat has had his saj, I think the time has come To leave my dank and dreary lair And beat
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    • 261 5 I*HE letter headed “Holiday Rowdyism” raised a matter that must have occupied the thoughts of reasonable persons of all races in Singapore. When a crowd of young men carrying more than their capacity of liquor becomes rowdy at the festive season it. is an emotional
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    • 41 5 A PROPOS your recent leading article on noise, cannot Singapore dispense with that abominably irritating contraption, the food clicker? Surely it could b? banned tn residential districts, such as Oxley Road Lloyd Road etc etc. 4 COMMON SENSE. Singapore.
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous

  • 575 6 THE first laws passed by the Council Netfri of Sarawak and approved by the (Governor, Sir nailes Arden Ciarke, have been gazetted. Under 15 Ordinances passed this month, provisions are made for the amendment to and o certain existing laws and the introduction of ceitain new
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  • 44 6 Trustees of the Singapore Improvement Trust nominated by the Grvernor for the tirst quarter ol 1047 are the Honorable Mr. M. J Namazle, Mr. C. G Windle, Mr. K. Galistan, Mr. R. Renton, Mr. Cntw Heck Leung and Mr. Chin Ohye Fong.
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  • 161 6 The Singapore Registrar of PaUnts will be given power to accept an application lor registration of a patent that could not be applied for within the necessary time limit because ol the war. under a Bill to amend the relevant Ordinance about to be introduced into
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  • 81 6 COI.ICITORS of the Supreme. •3 Court of Singapore will be allowed to increase their fees by .'>0 per cent under a Bill about to be introduced into the Advisory Council. The Attorney-General, Mr. E. j. Davies, staled yesterday that the scale of fees and charges
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  • 119 6 Our Own Correspondent ALOR STAR, Dec. 30. A LOR Star police are asking for information about the identities of three Europeans who were arrested while trying to cross the frontier into Siam without passports. They were arrested by immigration officers and handed to the military
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  • 77 6 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Jan. 1. pOLICE stood by at the Penang waterfront yesterday to prevent intimidation of Malay lightermen engaged by lighter owners to replace the striking workers who were paid oIT last week in accordance with the truce settlement announced in the High Court
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  • 213 6 Malays Allegation KI SINGAPORE, Dec. 31. AN allegation that his friend Hands bin Jalil, had been assaulted with a piece of wood by a Naafi sentry till he became unconscious was made by a younir Malav Humid bin Dollah, to the Second Police Magistrate, Mr L
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  • 115 6 SINGAPORE, Dec. 31. SINGAPORE experienced last night the most severe flooding lor many years. Rain began falling heavily at dusk and was continuing in tile small hours )f this morning. In Orchard Road the water Hooded the ground floors of premise's between Amber Mansions and Tanglin.
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  • 292 6 A WAR Damage Claims Commission has been jointh appointed by the Malayan Union and Singapore Governments to register and assess claims for pro. I perty lost or damaged as a result of the war. The Commissioners are Mr. C. D. Ahearne, C.M.G a! former member
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  • 90 6 A LIGHT bucy marking the wreck of the BI liner Sirdhana. 113 degrees and 7.5 cables Irom the Outer Shoal Beacon in the Singapore Roads, which was out of position on Dec. 18. has been replaced in its chartered position, according to a notification issued by the
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  • 126 6 THE first 1947 London Matriou--1 lalion Examination will begin at two centres in Malaya Kuala Lumpur and Singapore, on Jan. 14. ana will last, four days. There arc 3G candidates at the Singapore centre and 84 at the Kuala Lumpur centre. Alter 1547 the London Matriculation Examination
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  • 129 6 OWING to the extensive smuggling of opium and arms along the coast ol Annam, French Indo-China. it has been found necessary to increase the control of navigation in these waters, particularly between the tenth, and thirteenth parallel north, according to a notification by the Admiralty,
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  • 112 6 SINGAPORE, Dec* 31. A young Chinese, unable to Aali had two charges explained to him yesterday while h? lay in a police van at the entrance of th? Fourth Police Court where he was to have been charged before Inche Ahmad bin Ibrahim Goh Wah
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  • 85 6 BATAVIA, Still. TADJOEDIN Noor, chairman u 1 the preliminary parliament of Fast Indonesia who arrived *n Batavia yesterday, had a meeting with the Indonesian Premier. Dr. Sjahrir. They discussed the nationalist) movement in East Indonesia and the results of the Denpasar Conference. Dr. Sjahrir told Noor
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  • 53 6 It has been reported that a p' toon, about 40 feet in and awash, was seen driftin' in a position 120 degrees, five mil 1 trom Pulo Undan. Malacca Strait, on Dec. 29. according to a imticj i? shipping lIJ Singapore issued by the Sing. P°
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  • 65 7 Air Marshal Sir George Pirie, Air Commander in Chief, Air Command, Far East, was invited to a Christmas celebration at the W.A.A.F. Officers mess on Christmas Day. Several servicemen and service women had also been invited. Above Sir George talking to a W.A.A.F. sergeant and an R.A.F. Officer at the
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  • 101 7 .—Reuter. London, Dec. 29.—A corresdent of the London Sunday Times, writing today on the exclusion of Mr. Anthony Brooke from Sarawak, says the Secretary to the Sarawak Government has now issued a circular to all Government servants forbidding them to associate themselves “with any activity designed
    .—Reuter.  -  101 words
  • 378 7 From A Correspondent KUCHING, Dec. 29. v FORMATION I have received indicates that for P ,me time past preparations have been made in i im nones of Kuching for the reception of Mr. Anthonv Brooke, organised by the Malay National w hose agents are reported
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  • 238 7 I rnm Our Own Correspondent II 11 KUCHING. Dee. 29. A man who was sentenced to A for abetting a Japanpso n the murder of a wnmm has been released by ‘i Mu Chief Justice, Dr. R. ,y. Hedges. ;n the Supreme Court oi Sarawak.
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  • 140 7 C -INE8E who have had their r Mr l f,; ,;:i in America and f!! have formed the jV no-American Alumni £ld their annual Fi'Vcl'!’.* Cuil Res taurant on v —embers and guests and Dr. Lin Wo(r'rjl- M Special CommissionjA 11 ihi.“'* nistr y of Economic who
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  • 68 7 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. A CHARGE of being in fraudu- lent possession of a $3 toy rabbit at gate 9. Singapore Harbour Board on Dec. 27 was preferred against a 33 year-old Eurasian, John do Silva, of 176. Anson Road, in the Singapore Third Court
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  • 231 7 SINGAPORE, Dec. 30. DERSUASION instead of prosecution is the new 1 “weapon’’ being used by Singapore Food Control Inspectorate to stop pilferage and Black Market trafficking in foodstuffs. If, while walking along a Singapore street, you chance upon a score or more sitting and listening
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  • 61 7 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. r)AIL of $3OO was oilercd lo a 1 Chinese, Tan Jo;. 2 Khiang, yesterday, after he was charged in the Third Police Court yesterday with being in unauthorized possession of a folding dagger, said to have oeen found on him on the evening of Dec.
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  • 210 7 SINGAPORE. Dec. 30. MR. R. E. PITT has been reappointed Senior Executive Engineer, Malayan Public Works Service, states a notification in the Singapore Government Gazette issued yesterday. Other appointments gazzetted includf Mr. O. O. Griffiths, to be an Assistant Superintendent, Malayan Police Service, Mr. R. D. Gillespie,
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  • 206 7 ‘Xmas Only’ Churchgoer PEOPLE who for most of the year forget the Church do remember for a day or two at Christmas that they have been baptised, says the Archdeacon of Singapore, the Venerable David Rosenthall, in the Christmas issue of the Cathedral Courier. Although St. Andrew’s Cathedral
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  • 209 7 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Dec. 29. DENANG’S movie-struck “teen- agers,” whose hopes have been raised high by the recent report that the Malayan Film Unit Is planning an attractive training scheme under which promising applicants may be sent abroad, are busily engaged in answering a
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  • 53 7 Singapore, Dec. 29. A free, Christmas treat for parish children was held at the Church of Our Lady ot Lourdes in Ophir Road, Singapore, yesterday afternoon. Attractions for the children included lucky dins, a sketch in Tamil and a cinema show. Thev. were treated to biscuits,
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  • 741 8 THE proposed formula for Fcfieia! Citizenship is too vague, especially with regard to the position of £3i itish protected persons who dn not come within the definition of “subjects of IL* Highness the Ruler” a symposium of representative tocal opinion in Northern Malaya indicated last
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  • 89 8 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Dec. 29. riREMEN from the Penang Bri- gade had to proceed in sampans to a burning vessel 300 yards olf shore at 10.30 on Thursday when a Chinese junk caught fire resulting in its entire cargo of petrol being destroyed. Flames
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  • 81 8 ALL trishaws must carry an official table of fares under a new regulation gazetted in Singapore. Other trishaw regulations provide that no trishaw shall be registered unless it is fitted with a satisfactory bell, efficient brakes, suitable front and rear lamps or an approved reflector in
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  • 148 8 From A Correspondent IN reply to a question about the early release of the Government Malay School in Kluang, submitted at a meeting of the Kluang District Welfare Commitee which was held in Kluang recently, Mr. R. B. I. Pates, Assistant Commissioner, who presided
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  • 114 8 SINGAPORE, Dec. 31. A SHANGHAI Chinese, Hong Ah Yuen, w’as sentenced to 13 months’ rigorous imprisonment and fined $5,000, in default six months’ r.i., by Mr. Paul Storr in the First District Court yesterday for importing 12 pounds of opium. Pleading guilty to a charge of
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  • 262 8 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Dec. 29. REPRESENTATIONS have been made to the Secretary of State for the Colonies asking that doctors and dental surgeons in the public services in Malaya be given full back pay for the period of the occupation, it is
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  • 84 8 DOUR members of the Singapore 1 Police Force and one former temporary officer have been decorated. It was announced yesterday that the King has been graciously pleased to approve the following awards: KING’S POLICE MEDAL FOR GALLANTRY. Inspector Ponniah Rajaratnam, Singapore Police Force. COLONIAL POLICE MEDAL FOR
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  • 352 8 SINGAPORE, Dec. 31. CONGESTION and overcrowding on the lower decks while the upper decks were empty and deserted of troops, was the principal reason for soldiers for Singapore and the Far East walking off the 26,000-ton troopship Empress of Scotland at Liverpool recently. This explanation was given
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  • 170 8 From Our Own Correspondent! PENANG, Dec. 29.1 rE last grim act in til Mac Alister road shootinj drama of June this year wJ enacted in Penang gaol ovel the week-end when Tah Ai Cheng, the first local gunmal to be sentenced to death unde] the Mountbatten
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  • 186 8 SINGAPORE, Dec. 31. AN Indian bill collector. K n Muthu. aged 36. admitted ti the Singapore Second Polio Magistrate yesterday that to converted $3OO to his own us€ which he received from the dei tors of the Laundrv Labour Unic: of Foch Road.
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  • 41 8 From A Correspondent Kluang, Sun.—At a meet® lor penghulus held in Dec. 24, which was presided r by Inehc Salim bin Sabtu J District Officer, it was agf that Kluang would hold l agricultural shoti* Sometime 1 February
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  • 66 9 After the wedding of Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Governor-General of Malaya, and Mrs. Audrey Fellowes Rowley, in Christ Church Cathedral, Ottawa, a reception was held in Government House, Ottawa. This picture shows (from left to right), Mr. A. D. P. Heeney, Clerk of the Privy Council, who was best man; Miss
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  • 346 9 .>m Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Dec. 27. 4 s from Jan. 1, 1947, internal A mm! Empire postal rates be increased in Smga--1 the Malayan Union. P r "icr-ases are exported to tre S o is ln a Sve as no pre-war statistics pliable
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  • 93 9 t vnnv^ NGAPORE Df 28. LNG British R.A.S.C. Jav Km r ploaded guilty yestersr'A‘rj; E'!JfS H® fcl ">h on Dec. 23. !1, of fli s vl n N. Moloney, aged IAS.C. 1 11 ral Transport Co., 'd l 'th P e eC M.L,i i ’f° h Bln
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  • 51 9 tertainpri p op e were en- Poor ehUdren^ffi* 8 distrib ut«?d I Potonl p Q a nd adults living hri strnp s "Dav Q villa on avid son Uay oy c. A. 'Ph© n* llt 'd by'i C, V WiE#| lt was contrivers. e ”us and
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  • 205 9 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. rE Food Control Department has obtained from the Colonial Secretary authoity to requisition the lower portion of the Victoria Memorial Hall. This statement was mad? by Mr. L. Rayman. Singapore Municipal president, yesterday in reply to a protest by Mr. D.K.
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  • 40 9 Penang, Dec. 27—A Chinese “boy” employed at the Piccadilly Hotel was killed when an ashtray reported to have been ffirewn by Christmas Eve revellers caught him of the temple causing an injury to which he 'utcr succumbed.
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  • 413 9 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. GOVERNMENT pensioners resident in Malaya are to receive a graded cost-of-living allowance. It will be back-dated retrospectively to Apr. 1, 1946, so that on the first payment of the allowance, pensioners will receive a very useful Neyv Year nest-egg. From Apr. 1 to
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  • 99 9 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. DLEADENG guilty to a charge ot importing 119 tahils of opium, a 46-year-old Shanghai Chinese, Yit Keng Fa, was sentenced to four months’ rigorous imprisonment and fined $2,000, in default four months’ rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Paul Storr in the First District
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  • 21 9 The Government and Municipal Labour Union, with headquarters at 32, Race Course Lane, Singapore, has now been registered
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  • 212 9 LONDON, Wednesday. LIEUT.-GEN. A. E. Percival, General Officer Commanding, Malaya, at the time of the fall of Singapore, revealed yesterday that he had received assurance that his despatch on the campaign, submitted to the War Minister on \pr. 25, would be published. He had requested that the
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  • 103 9 From Our Own Correspondent KLANG, Dec. 25. AFTER removing iron bars from the window of their cell at Klang police station on Friday, four Indians, Krishnan, Nallusamy, Savarimuthu and Malan escaped while facing a charge of being concerned in an armed gang robbery. Three of the
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  • 365 9 SURPRISE IN S’ PORE SINGAPORE, Dec. 27. “IT is true that prices have .1 gone up locally in Siam, as far as rice is concerned.” said Mr. Charles Epson, Economic Adviser to Lord Killearn, to the Straits Times. ‘‘No doubt, a ration is being imposed there to see that everybody
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  • 15 9 Singapore Municipal sioners formally approved a plemental budget (No. 2) for 0 1946
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  • 1029 10 SINGAPORE, Dec. 27. PE future inclusion of Singapore as a free port in the Malayan Union, like Penang, was envisaged yesterday in an interview with the Straits Times by Mr. Roland Braddcll, legal adviser to the United Malays National Organisation. Mr. Braddell, who took a
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  • 139 10 CYMBOLS will be adopted for Illiterate voters at the forthcoming Legislative Council elections, states the Singapore Electoral Supervisor, Mr. G. Hawkins Mr. Hawkins said symbols without any particular significance would be selected. Those suggested were a tree, lion, house, key, square, elephant and aeroplane. Each person
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  • 191 10 AFTER discussion in the Advisory Council, the Governor of the Malayan r Jnion, has appointed the following to be members of consultative committee. Messrs. S. B. Palmer, Doralsamy Aiyer, H. S Lee, C F Gomes, Dr. Joseph Goonting, CP R Menon, Leons: Yew Koh, A. Arbuthnott, H
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  • 110 10 SINGAPORE, Dec. 27. OVER 2.000 people, comprising Indians, Malays, Indonesians and Arabs attended a gathering held on Wednesday afternoon at the Jalan Besar Stadium to celebrate the 71st birthday of Quaede Azam Mohamed Aii Jinnah the Muslim leader. Mr. M. Karimgam, President of the Indian Muslim
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  • 63 10 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON. Dec. 26. TAVOY Tin Dredging is applying 1 ior permission to issue one share at par for each two shares held, which will increase the issued capital from £250,000 to £375,000, in order to repay leans from the London Tin
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  • 362 10 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Dec. 26. NEARLY 2,000 tons of preserved meats from Egypt and Australia are lying in Kuala Lumpur godowns and stores, rotting, and unsaleable except as pigs’ food. It is understood that merchants in Kuala Lumpur wn hold a meeting
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  • 77 10 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. ALLEGED to have administered f 1 deleterious drugs to a person in his room at 373, Bukit Timah Road, on Dec. 24, an Indian, P. Krishnan Raman, aged 44, who, it was stated was not a medical practitioner or licensed dentist, had the
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  • 232 10 SINGAPORE, Dec. 27 THE wedding took place yesterday at the Church or the Good Shepherd between Miss Mary Kathleen Hemelrvk. daughter oi Col. G. E. Hemelryk and the late Mrs. Hemelryk, of Heniryn Hall, Dyserth, North Wales and Mr. Daniel Philip Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs.
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  • 270 10 IN order to accommodate th large volume of traffic ii Singapore waters as well a remove navigational dangers about 27 wrecks in Telok Ayes Basin and off Pulo Brani an to be cleared. The work of clearing wrecks which will cost a total oi
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  • 100 10 SINGAPORE, Dec. 27. A 50 year-old Chinese worn* and her two children wb were trapped in a blazing two storeyed dwelling house in Seo Wee Road, at the foot o: Yor Hill, yesterday morning, are no' lying in the Singapore Genet* Hospital suffering from s:vers burns. The
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  • 33 10 SINGAPORE, Dec. 27 The Chinese Consul in Sinj pore, Mr. A. C. T. Kwong, aineo at lunch the new E-’.ypt* Minister to China, Sir Illas" mail Bey and <,hismtc;p see: totyesterday.
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  • 403 11 rrnl main object of next year’s outlay by the Singa--1 m> e Improvement Trust will not be new building onv large scale, but rehabilitation of Trust pro°n ‘..nd the improvement of slum areas. pcr estimated total of $400,000 will be spent on ine s” alone during
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  • 114 11 SINGAPORE, Dec. 27. i BOUT 30 taxis returned to A Singapore streets yesterday following settlement of a three-week strike for more pay )y drivers of the Yellow Top company. Details of the settlement were net available from the company yesterday because drivers had requeued they should
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  • 94 11 From Our Own Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR, Dec. 27—Six people were killed and six injured last night when a 15-cwt. truck crashed into a crowd leaving the Coliseum Cinema in Batu Road. Kuala Lumpur. This alternoon A.C. Frank Joseph Sayer, from the R.A.F Airs* rip Kuala Lumpur,
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  • 90 11 T I7 E Sin sapore, Dec. 28. i“ v Chinese Minister to the una D f- Wu Ohing Hslung Bir ‘Unniy. passed through Me. yc 'f orday on board the r S' Maritimes liner MaWay ,0 Ital >- mr s Passengers disembarked ?vvi 0m Shan ha
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  • 80 11 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. resent being described as ‘‘coolies” and that word should not be used in the minute papers of the Singapore Municipality, suggested Mr. R. Jumabhoy, at a Commissioners’ meeting yesterday. For “coolies” the word “labour” should be substituted, he added. The President, Mr. L.
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  • 149 11 PENANG, Dec. 27. OQUATTERS living in the O Bukit Timah district made a plucky attempt to catch five gunmen on Thursday night after one of their women-folk had been robbed of some jewellery and $3OO in cash. Hearing the woman’s cries for help, squatters living in the
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  • 365 11 A PROTEST against War Office requisitioning of shipping passages from the United Kingdom to Malaya which amounts to a “virtual withdrawal of shipping facilities for civilians” is made in a letter from Sir John Hay, Chairman of the Malayan Rubber Estate Owners Co., Ltd., to the
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  • 252 11 From Our Own Correspondent ALOR STAR, Dec. 27. DRAWLS in cafes in Sungei Patani over the Christmas season involving British soldiers form the subject of a statement issued by the police. The statement refers to the incident last Saturday between Malays and British soldiers as
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  • 176 11 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. ONE hundred cases of cigarettes and sixty-two rolls of cloth which had been stolen from Army stores were dis covered hidden in huts on Singapore rubber estates on Christmas Eve by a party ol C.IJD. officers working under Mr. E. Linsell,
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  • 82 11 ALL Christmas mails for Malaya by air from the United Kingdom wire distributed by Dec. 20. a Singapore postal official told the Straits Times There have been delays in the arrival of Christmas air mails this year. However, a plane which arrived here on Christmas
    82 words
  • 142 11 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Dec. 27. HOLLOWING the recent T High Court ruling, lightermen yesterday handed back their tongkangs to the owners and were paid off. The men have been refusing to handle essential commodities in protest against deductions from pay for shortages, which
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  • 121 11 Straits Times Copyright. From Our Own Correspondent London, Dec. 26. THE new Malayan constitutional proposals were given prominence in all London papers. There is a strong feeling that much of the credit for the present happy issue is due to Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, the Gover-nor-General, and the
    Straits Times Copyright.  -  121 words
  • 93 11 From Our Own Correspondent IPOH, Dec. 27. TOR assisting in the manage- men: of a public lottery, Marxano Chong Tin. a tobacco stall keeper, was fined the maximum ot $3,000, or six months’ rigor- Ui imprisonment this morning in the District Court. An informer described how
    93 words

  • 459 12 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. “U7E as Commissioners have to try and clean up the town,” declared Mr. L. Rayman, Singapore Municipal President, at a meeting of Commissioners yesterday when he defended the policy of requiring occupants to vacate unauthorized huts in the city area. r Mr. Rayman
    459 words
  • 81 12 THE period of the Japanese occupation and of the British Military Administration—from Feb. 15, 1942 to March 31, 194 ft—will be dgemed to be service under the Municipal Commissioners for the purpose of calculation of gratuities for subordinate employees and labourers. A motion by the Municipal President,
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  • 16 12 Mr. Chin Chye Fong has been nominated a trustee of the Singapore Improvement Trust.
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  • 125 12 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. SHORTLY before the lurch hour yesterday, a Chinese was shot at and wounded by a member of a Police radio patrol car in Car.naught Drive, neir trie Esplanade. Following a report to the cHect that a Chinese youth had been robbed of some
    125 words
  • 76 12 IDUTITTIHIr that hr swallowed some Sleeping pills and that he left behind three letters which conveyed his intention of committing »uicide at 3, Bukit. Timati Road on the morning of Dec. 22, a young Chinese, On Thiam Seng was bound over for $2OO to be of «good
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  • 432 12 SINGAPORE, Dec 28. FIFTY -THREE children of Malayan residents are among the 78 passengers on board the Blue Funnel liner Gorgon inch armed in Singapore at noon today from Fremantle. The children who have been at school in Australia are arriving here to spend their Christmas
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  • 456 12 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. IF. members of Die public had not the courage to write > either to the President or Commissioners on matters relating to the Singapore Municipality, at least they should stipulate ~a particular point’ in order to enable the Commissioners to deal with
    456 words
  • 140 12 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. TWO persons lost thei r lives and 1 over 100 men, women and children are homeless as the result of a fire which gutted a twostoreyed wood and brick building in Seok Wee Road, Singapore, on Wednesday, shortly before noon. A boy
    140 words
  • 284 12 Municipal Decisions SINGAPORE, Dec. 28 I THE Singapore Municipality are to build two blocks oi super-1 intendent’s quarters, three blocks of coolie lines without houses two olocks of open sheds and one block of public latrines a* Chua Chu Kang cemetery. A decision accepting a tende' for
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  • 179 12 SINGAPORE, Dec. 28. A 4,700-ton French freight which arrived in Singapore on Thursday from Pondicherry jp go into dry dock at Keppcl Harbour has not been able to do because of the Singapore Harbour Board artisans strike. The ship, the Messageries Mari times Pigneau De
    179 words
  • 54 12 SINGAPORE, D?c. Within 24 hours of the openi, i of Mountbatten Road to the p i: lie. motor-cars were try!"* “jump” the signals. “I would ask the public to serve the rules and not to a these risks.” said Mr. L. RbvJJT Singapore Municipal precisyesterday. He
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  • 619 13 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. MGI1TY-FIVE survivors of the 1,800-ton frigate i \j re which ran on Bombay Reef—a treacherous oral reef which lies in the path of shipping between lontf Kong and Singapore—and who were perched here high and dry for more than three days, have
    619 words
  • 167 13 )ADIO thieves—men who spe- cialise in the theft and stripling of radio sets— are operating n Singapore suburbs. In the last few weeks, the Singapore ‘olice have received a large numK“r of reports, particularly from Europeans, of the theft of radio ets. Mr.
    167 words
  • 68 13 I CH!vr^ NGAPORE Dec. 2». 1 chi 5 Tan Bok Seng, was our: ycsterdn lhC econd P01,,:e tolcn a tnli th the havm torn cL,L value d at 52.500 »-c 13 a Rl R oad at 3.50 am on j said to bc!! ay Abu blri ftlias a
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  • 100 13 CINGAPORE vehicle owners will receive during the next few days the schedules of tax which they will have to pay at the new rates recently announced. A spokesman at the Registrar of Vehicles office said that these tax schedules are now being written out and they
    100 words
  • 108 13 SINGAPORE, Dec. 30. rE question of back-pay anc other entitlements foi Volunteers, Passive Defence Services and ex-internees is expected to be decided upor within a short time, the Sunday Times was informed yesterday by Mr. H. P. Bryson, Acting Colonial Secretary, Singapore. Decisions have been delayed by
    108 words
  • 92 13 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Sat. FO prominent local Chinese, Tan Swee Tin and Tan Shu En, were produced in the Middle Court this morning and were granted bail of $lO,OOO each on a charge of possession of opium at Weld Quay on the afternoon
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  • 50 13 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Dec. 27. THE death took place on Christ- mas Day at Sittingbourne ot Mr. Daniel Wills oi the Malayan Civil Service at the age of 48. Mr. Wills was appointed to the Malayan Civil Service in October 1921.
    50 words
  • 77 13 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. SAILORS dressed as pirates manned the cruiser Gambia at the Naval Base yesterday when the captain, officers and ship s company gave a party for more than 100 children of members of the dockyard staff and children from the Singapore General Hospital. The
    77 words
  • 357 13 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Dec. 28. A MALAY girls’ college parallel to the Malay College at Kuala Kangsar will be opened in Kuala Lumpur about the middle of next year with a curriculum adjusted to meet the needs of the times and including
    357 words
  • 155 13 Gaol and ‘cat’ for S’ pore armed robbers SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. JENTENCE of six years’ rigorous imprisonment and eight strokes of the “cat” was passed on two young Chinese labourers, Lau Ah Kai and Wong Ah Sum. at the Singapore Assizes yesterday by Mr. Justicie Brown. The accused had been
    155 words
  • 249 13 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Dec. 28. DOROTHY LAMOUR’S latest film, Paramount’s Beyond the Blue Horizon has been banned throughout the Malayan Union by the acting Governor-General, Sir Edward Gent, on the grounds of misrepresentation of Malaya. This decision was taken following consultations and
    249 words
  • 297 13 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Dec. 28. IMPORTERS in the Malayan Union have been requested by the South-East Asia Freight Committee to cancel or divert, if possible, any commercial cement consignments due to arrive in February in view of the excessive existing stocks
    297 words
  • 42 13 TO date more than 15.000 Christ- mas and New Year telegrams have been handled by Cable and Wireless. Ltd., Singapore. More telegrams are coming in. mostly from the United Kingdom? for the New Year, a spokesman, of the company, said
    42 words

  • 348 14 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. AS part of a $10,000,009 scheme for the extension of the St. James Power Station, the Singapore Municipal Commissioners are to place orders in the United Kingdom for a 25,000 kilowatt set and two 187,000 lb. boilers which will almost double the
    348 words
  • 201 14 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Dee. 28. IN Butterworth today is a hostel for “lost boys”—orphans who have been rescued from a life in the streets. Run under the care of Padre E. H. Scott, this home. St. Marks, clothes, feeds and educates these
    201 words
  • 133 14 SINGAPORE, Dec, 29. THE weeding of Stall Sgt. James 1 Travis, R.E., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Travis of Audenshaw, Manchester and Miss Emily Teresa Jansen, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. J. A. S. Jansen of Singapore, took place at the Cathedral ol the Guod
    133 words
  • 75 14 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. The Ncaeiland Line (Royal Dutch Mail i luxury liner Oranje will be a “full ship” when she leaves Southampton tomorrow lor Singapore and Batavia Among the passengers are a number of wives and children of Malayan residents One-time evacuee ship employed by the
    75 words
  • 141 14 A GIFT by a British film magnate will be the means of securing books for the Singapore Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus. After the recent screening In Singapore of “Henry V,” schoolchildren, for whom special facilities for seeing the film were arranged, were
    141 words
  • 137 14 CNOBBERY and a general desire for significance, aggressiveness acquisitiveness, desire for power and “wishing to be greeted in the market place” are. in the view of the Bishop of Singapore, the Right Rev. J. L. Wilson, the cause of conflict between indivi- I dual men. In his
    137 words
  • 75 14 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. A REMAND of 48 hours in police custody was ordered for two Malays. Abdullah bin Mohamed Yunos and Mani bin Asumi by Inche Ahmad bin Ibrahim, when they vero charged in the Fourth Police Court yesterday with criminal bif-ach of trust
    75 words
  • 275 14 Mat SINGAPORE. Dec. 29. f n)^ uce(l 101 applications for “visiting scholars ips o Gloat Biitain, under the scheme announced some time ago by Sir Augus Gillan, chief of the Empire Division of the British Council. empire Only five such scholarships are available,
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  • 392 14 PLANS for the defence of South East Asia are still under active consideration and discussions are continually taking place to draw up a scheme in which it is expected and hoped that all territories concerned will contribute their share both of manpower and finance, Lieut.-Gen.
    392 words
  • 105 14 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Dec. 28. DENANG’S Big Ben—the big 1 clock tower near the Esplanade. presented by the Chinese millionaire, the late Mr. Cheah Chen Bok, on the occasion of Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee—wus heard chiming again this week after a silence of
    105 words
  • 216 14 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. SUSPICIOUS of a fidgety Chinese standing behind him in a crowded bus, an Indian business man Mr. M. K. Pillay, having once before been a victim of pickpockets, kept his hand over his pocket wherein he kept his wallet.
    216 words
  • 78 14 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. TWO British servicemen, Fran* Leyland (22) and Peter Joseph Riley (21) attached to 31st Co. A.F.S.C. were charged in the Third Police Court yesterday with dishonestly retaining stolen property, one roll of blue curtain fabric, which they were alleged to have removed from
    78 words
  • 85 14 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. MR. Anthony Brooke, ex-Ra^ 1 Muda of Sarawak, is now pected to arrive In Singapore the K.P.M. liner Tjibadak ’rorn Hong Kong on Thursday, accord' ing to latest information re civcc in Singapore. The Tjibadak was to arrive in Singapore on Jantut in
    85 words

  • 384 15 SINGAPORE, Dec. 30. THE Governor-General, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, and 1 w ife will occupy the luxurious Tyersall Park home of the Sultan and Sultanah of Johore on Singapore Island. The house, which is called Woodneuk, is in Tyersall Avenue near the Singapore Botanic Gardens.
    384 words
  • 133 15 SINGAPORE. Dec. 31. TRISHAW-PULLER who denied ownership of two sacks, one hh black shoe-laces ard the ther with leather shoes, hich were found in his trishaw t Telok Ayer Basin, was conked arid sentenced to three lonths rigorous imprisonment y Mr. K M. Byrne in
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  • 105 15 Appointments announced in f-Vt re Government Gammior‘ < Ucle new- Assistant l‘r r U D lon on lcer s. They are >in H iii R ngel, Che Abdul ?her tr lar and Mr Tan Kai »mce on j an dU l tleS W U COm Jr r; I 1
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  • 79 15 From n 1/ AOlUlOOE jU “It 'HE arM, ALC R t STAR De c. 30. shim 0 Arri Hn bin Haubordii- ,t ,1 ren ttce technical ttffet v Kangar, Perils, t:r iVtrict r V ctl on ln the Alor 1 u 'c ri i ni <mrt 011 a
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  • 130 15 From Our Own Correspondent ALOR STAR, Dec. 30. AN armed gang robbery In the course of which the owner of a butcher’s shop was murdered Is reported to have taken place at Junjong, about 60 miles from Kulim, on the night of Dec. 24. It is
    130 words
  • 118 15 CHINESE FEDERATION PLAN From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Dec. 30. MEETING for the first time to consider the federation proposals three leading Chinese bodies—the Chinese Town Hall, the Chinese Chamber of Commerce and the Straits Chinese British Association yesterday formed a constitutional consultative committee of 21 members with Mr. Lim
    118 words
  • 235 15 THE Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson, in a New 1 Year message to the people of Singapore says he is confident that we can look forward to 1947 with the expectation that Singapore will fulfil the hope often expressed—that it will be restored to its
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  • 460 15 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Dec. 24. RECEPTION of the Federation proposals in Selangor is mixed, but the consensus of opinion is that they should be considered by non-Malays on a basis of good faith. There are expressions of surprise that elections must still be
    460 words
  • 192 15 From Our Own Correspondent SINGAPORE, Dec. 31. DEVIEWING the campaign against crime in North llv Kedah the police spokesman in Alor Star stated that crime was much on the downward trend during the latter part of 1946 and he hoped things would be normal
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  • 191 15 rOAL supplies for Malaya, V barely adequate to keep her railway services, power stations and industries goine smoothly at the moment, art expected to show some signs or temporary improvement W1 t t ,j 1 >” the next few weeks. 011 cf !he US. coal
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  • 104 15 SINGAPORE, Dec. 31. TWO British Service drivers atT r at e d to the 61 General Transport Co., R.A.S.C., were produced before Mr. L. C. Goh Second Police Magistrate yesterday on charges of criminal breach of trust. J o ohn T Wells, aged 23, was charged with
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  • 83 15 SINGAPORE, Dec. 31. A DINNER party and dance ar--11 ranged by the Ladies’ committee of the Singapore Presbyterian Church was given to 204 servicemen at the Church Hall in Stamford Road last night The function was under the supervision of Mrs. E. Cassells and the auspices of
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  • 696 16 Singapore, Jan. 2. BRITISH Government announcements in which Mr. D Anthony Brooke, the former Kajah Muda, has been referred to as bent on stirring up trouble among the people of Sarawak were answered by Mr. Brooke himself when he spoke to the Straits Times
    696 words
  • 42 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 2. A charge of murder ol a Chinese detective, Lee Koh Beng, at Middle Road on Oct. 18 was explained to Goh Kiong Seng, aged 31, of Johorc Bahru, in the Second Police Court on Tuesday.
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  • 761 16 BATTLE OF S PORE BRAVERY AWARDS SINGAPORE, Jan. 2. BRAVERY during the battle of Singapore of Auxiliary Fire Service and Air Raid Precautions Service personnel have been rewarded in the New Year’s Honours List. The British Empire Medal has been awarded to the following members of the Civil Defence Services
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  • 792 16 S’PORE TO DECIDE ANY UNION WITH FEDERATION —GENT Singapore, Jan. 2. THE Governor of the Malayan Union, Sir Edward 1 Gent, stated categorically in a New Year’s Ev» broadcast that any likelihood of Singapore’s joining the Malayan Union was a matter for Singapore to decide. “The present proposals, Sir Edward
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  • 1774 17 Singapore, Jan. 2. 'EVERAL senior Malayan Union and Singapore i government officials are among those honoured the King in the New Year’s honours announced pcterday. Chief among these are Dr. W. Lfnehan, fthe Malayan Civil Service, who a pro- inent part in the planning of the
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  • 536 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 2. fINGAPORE introduced its second year of peace with crackers and champagne in a gay, convivial atmosphere something reminiscent of the pre-war occasion. The weather kindly broke to make New Year’s Eve, 1947, a starry one. Crowds of civilians and service men
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  • 289 17 THE following is the New 1 Year’s honour list for Singapore and the Malayan Union: C.M.G Dr. W. Linehan, M.C.8. Mr. H. A. R. Cheeseman, Director of Education, Malayan Union. Mr. R. E. Foulger, Commissioner of Police. Singapore. HONORARY C.M.G. Dato Jaya Berkasa, M.B E Trengganu Civil
    289 words

  • 829 18 SINGAPORE, Dec 29. PLAYING on a sodden pitch Negri all but beat Singapore in the semi-final of the “All Blues” Cup competition yesterday, holding Singapore well until the last ten minutes when the home forwards, playing as they have never done during the season,
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  • 49 18 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Dec. 28. DENANG’S hopes of retaining the All Blues’ cup, which she won in 1940 were dashed to the ground when they were beaten by Perak by six points (two tries) to nil in the Northern section semi-final here today
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  • 54 18 From Our Own Correspondent Taiplng, Dec. 30.—Playing a friendly fixture against the Yoong Yoong Badminton Party of Kuala Lumpur, a Taiping badminton team captained by Chcah Eng Kee did well to beat the visitors by five matches to four. The games were played at the
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  • 422 18 I From Our Own Correspond*™ PENANG, Jan. 1 PIE favourite D.R.B., splendidly ridden by Spencer, and carrying i 1 l 000 win tickets, was cheered to vic- tory In the New Year cup race today, the concluding day of the most successful Penang Xmas
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  • 445 18 SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. |N the Ifirst big aquatic contest held by the Singapore Chinese Swimming Club since the liberation, the club team won first place in the oped inter-team 200 meters free style relay at the club pool yesterday. The police team scored second
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  • 447 18 From Our Own Correspondent aiCJALA LUMPUR, Dec. 28. SELANGOR Club just managed to beat Singapore Cricket Club by 13 points (two goals, penalty) to 11 (one goal two tries) when the two teams met on the Padang this evening to resume a pre-war annual inter-club
    447 words
  • 130 18 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Dec. 30. holding the home team to oneall in the first half, the Devonshire Regiment, Singapore, went down to the West Yorks, Penang, by three goals to one in a soccer match played here today. Though sloppy conditions prevented the game from
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  • 621 18 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Dec. *>6 Penan g races today wen length. Time: 1 min. 18 sec. Tote Cash Sweep: No. 732 ($1 445) BIG SWEEP h Total pool: 3241,000. 1st Prise (167,592) No. *****: 2ni ($33,<96) No. *****3: 3rd ($*****1 No. *****3; Starters: ($4,828 each)
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  • 211 19 •HE profit and loss account of the Alor Gajah RubbeT (tate Limited for the period Dm the re-occupation of the itate up to Sept. 30, 1946, lowed a balance of $9,382 ter writing off rehabilita>n expenditure amounting $26 658. and providing for mus to the estate
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  • 142 19 T EBRAU RUBBER ESTATES rcounts'm t 1 r(port statement of ,r the v Cbr a !i Rubber states Ltd., iat the l ndcd June 30 1946 show mber *194;, Uere occupied in Separe' 504 aCres most ly recess during Cut out or made re thousuiiff' ,l Ja f p u
    142 words
  • 562 19 United Kingdom.—Straits Times copyright. I From Our Own Correspondent I LONDON, Dec. 25. I, statement to shareholders at the annual general r mee ting of Ayer Hitam Tin Dredging, the chairI Mr GW. Simms, discussed the tin price and out the likelihood of a big
    United Kingdom.—Straits Times copyright. '  -  562 words
  • 69 19 period.—Straits Times copyright. From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Dec. 26. THE Financial Times under- stands that an official statement concerning the renewal of Government agreements for the bulk purchase of Malayan and Nigerian tin will probably not be issued until the expiry of. the current contracts on
    period.—Straits Times copyright.  -  69 words
  • 165 19 was £648.—Straits Times copyright. From Our Own Correspondent London, Dec. 26. CONTRARY to the views held by Mr. Simms, Mr. J. Ivan Spens, chairman, at the Southern Kinta Consolidated meeting, urged the need for early preparation of restriction machinery against the time some years hence when
    was £648.—Straits Times copyright.  -  165 words
  • 105 19 After writing off rehabilitation expenditure amounting to $166,017 and providing for bonuses to the estate staff and directors’ fees, Pajam Limited had a credit balance of 554.889 on Sept. 30, 1946. which would be carried forward to the next account. Presiding at the company’s annual general meeting yesterday,
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  • 229 19 JN consideration of the present economic difficulties of bringing mines into production, the Chinese Tin Mines Loans Committee has decided to permit a grouping system. By this system any person, kongsi, or company owning more than one mine may group such mines under the
    229 words
  • 189 19 Dividends of five per cent in eu«.h case were declared at the annual general meetings in London on Dec. 16 of Malayan Tin Dredging, Ltd., and Southern Malayan Tin Dredging. L.ia Mr H. Ashworth Hope presided as chairman at both meetings. The directors of Malayan Tin, In
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  • 52 19 cations close on Jan. 7.—Straits Times copyright. The British Malayan Tin Syndicate proposes to issue 701,506 shilling shares at par, shareholders registered on Dec. 17 having the right to subscribe for 500,000 in the proportion of five new for each existing share held. Applications close on
    cations close on Jan. 7.—Straits Times copyright.  -  52 words
  • 314 19 From Our Own Correspondent BATAVIA, Dec. 29. yiIERE has been a considerable diminution in the cultivation and production of white pepper and other species, as a result of the Japanese invasion when the cultivation of species in various parts of the archipelago was totally neglected and
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  • 304 19 Sunday Times Correspondent LONDON, Dec. 28. nIS CUSSING the new Governu ment tin purchasing agreement due on Jan. 1. the Financial Times considers that the price is unlikely to be reduced and thinks it mav even be increased. because it is known that
    304 words
  • 101 19 THE Perak Chinese Mining Cor- poration held a meeting recently at their premises with Mr. Ho Kok Yew in the chair. Office-bearers for 1947 were elected as follows:—President, Mr. Lau Pak Wan, J.P., vice-presi-dent, Mr. Ho Kok Yew, secretary, Mr. Wu Kah Lin, Treasurer, Mr. Cheong
    101 words
  • 70 19 —A.P. CALCUTTA, Dec. 30.—Burlap exports from here to the world markets during the first five months of 1946 totalled 761,436,700 yards, as compared with 505,992,600 yards in the same period last year. Exports of Jute bags of all kinds during the same period numbered 209,841,400 as compared with
    —A.P.  -  70 words

  • 794 20 Weekly Market Report From A Market Correspondent SINGAPORE, Dec. 29. DUSINESS from all sections of the market was very limited in a week broken by Christmas and there were no major movements. That the proposed changes in the constitution for the Malay peninsula are regarded
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  • 220 20 "From all i(ports the estate can b» Isold to have come through the occupaIt ion period more favourably than many others." said the chairman ol Jcram Kuantan Rubber Estate. Ltd., at tm 30ili ordinary g neraj meeting of th company held on Saturday at the
    220 words
  • 276 20 TRADE hes shown a steady expansion and the Board has no reason to be dissatisfied with the results from July 1,” said Mr. E C. H Charlwood, presiding at the annual general meeting oi Robinson Company, Ltd., *n Singapore on Dec. 29. An increasing volume of merchandise.
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  • 77 20 THE Ministry of Supply an- nounces that its Malayan Tin Ore Buying Agency ceased to purchase tin concentrate in Malaya as at Dec. 31. 1946, and that its Tin Agent, Lower Burma (Mr. A. P. Ruddy) ceased to buy tin concentrate there at the same date.
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  • 609 20 LANDLORDS NEW ASSESSMENT RATES SINGAPORE, Dec K A STATEMENT from Mr. E. J. Davies, Attorney GenJ Singapore, will dispel the fears, expressed by t cor j pondent of the Straits Times, that rents may be und3 raised on the strength of the 25 per cent. assessmJ surcharge just introduced by
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  • 745 20 Share quotations as at Dec. 27 According tc -m Malayan i aieorokcr* AvSf»ciatior (Singapore) were fOi'OWS' INDUSTRIALS Bujet Sellet Alexandra ’inckwork* Ords. 1.80 $2 00 Alexandra Hnclnrorto Prefs 2.90 3.10 Brit Malaya rruatee St Executor Oo a.00 n ot Consolidated Tin Smelters Ord. 20/- 22/6 do. Prefs.
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