The Straits Budget, 9 January 1947

Total Pages: 20
1 20 The Straits Budget
  • 31 1 The Straits Budget THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY] New Series No. 28 Singapore, Thursday, January, 9th, 1947, Price 40 cents (S.S. Currency) o* i m
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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
    • 1225 2 —Straits Times, Jan. 3. Apart from Its literary quality and its intrinsic interest as an historical perspective for the new Federation plan, the address bv Sir Hugh Clilford which the Straits Times reproduced from its file* last Tuesday is relevant to con temporary Malayan publics
      —Straits Times, Jan. 3.  -  1,225 words
    • 949 2 --Straits Times, Jan. 4. "New Towns: New Life" Is one of the slogans of the Labour Government In Great Britain that should be echoed In Singapore The Labour Government has promised the electorate that It will build a number of completely new towns which will embody the
      --Straits Times, Jan. 4.  -  949 words
    • 1066 2 peace-nun? h* —Straits Times, Jan. 6. This question is being asked more and more frequently as the public of Malaya becomes conscious of strange new activities on which public money is being spent. The pictorial display at a remote cross-roads in Pahang which was described in
      peace-nun? h* ■ —Straits Times, Jan. 6.  -  1,066 words
    • 793 3 —Straits Times, Jan. 7. e group of associations n "as the Pan-Malayan C1 1 of Joint Action has :encd its ci cision to boycott the nittc: which has b:en aped bv S;r Edward Gent to vi A' on the Fed: ration osals bir the extent of
      —Straits Times, Jan. 7.  -  793 words
    • 1024 3 —Stratis Times, Jan. 8. Last year there was a flutter In international dovecots w’hen President Truman, with his peculiar genius for saying the w r rong thing in the wrong way at the wrong time, declared that the United States was going to hold on to all
      —Stratis Times, Jan. 8.  -  1,024 words

  • 175 3 MR. Anthony Brooke has sent the following telegram to the President of the Malay National Union of Sarawak on the subject of resignations among Sarawak Government servants: “While deeply grieved that mass resignations should have become necessary among Sarawak Government officials with inevitable administrative disorganisation throughout
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  • 111 3 From Our Own Correspondent Ipoh, Jan. 7.—The inadequacy of their cost-of-living allowances, as published in the local pr'ss, is the subject of a letter the local pensioners have addressed to their central body, the Government Pensioners’ Union, Kuala Lumpur In requesting the Union to take up
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  • 93 3 From Our Own Correspondent MALACCA, Jan. 7.—Koh Eng Choon. a Chinese, was fined $75 in the District Court yesterday for having moved 165 katies* of rice without a written permit of the Assistant Food Controller. The accused in his defence stated that the rice
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  • 188 3 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. rO men who stood bail for V.C.B. Menon, an Indian contractor, who faced corruption charges and who was stated in court to have absconded, were asked to show cause in the Second Magistrate’s Court yesterday why their bail of $5,000 should
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  • PERSONAL
    • 103 3 BORN to Mrs. J. L. Marr (nee Dagmar Cashin) a lovely daughter Priscilla Ann on January first at K.K. Hospital. GEBOREN. Peggy Ann, dochter van Q. W. Breed veld en P. BreedveldJans. Singapore, 1 Jan., 1947. PECK —At Penang Maternity Hosp. on December 25th 1946 to Joyce wife of
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    • 260 3 TONG-WONG. The engagement was announced on the 2-1-47 between Mr. Tong Chuan Hoe (Richard) eldest son of Mr. Mrs. Tong Boon Eng of No.' 7 Tiverton Lane, Singapore and Miss Wong Soh Kin (Lily) second daughter of Mr. Mrs. Wong Oy Wan of No. 180 Tanjong Pagar Road. CHUA—CHEONG
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    • 32 3 NG-LOW The marriage took place on 5.1.47 between Mr. Ng Miang Quee. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ng Song Phuan. and Miss Low Yuet Sam. daughter of Madam Chan Lam.
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  • 31 3 DEATH ETMN, Maria—December 28. 1946. at St. Vincents Private Hospital. Darlinghurst. Maria Etlin of 63a Ramsgate Ave. Bondi, dearly beloved wife of Benjamin Etlin and loving mother of Robert and Ray.
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  • 575 4 IN protest against what they call the Singapoie *s. Government's “shabby treatment" of them with regard to back pay, 7,000 Government employees plan to hold a mass demonstration if Government does not accede to their request for payment by Jan. 10 of a further four months’
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  • 117 4 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. GIVING evidence of character for Myakawa Genzichiro in the War Crimes Court at Ch«*ngi yesterday, a Japanese, Ol. Tokuda, said Myakawa s father had married into the Siamese Royal Family and “was a very rich man.” The accused, an interpreter, was sentenced hy
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  • 79 4 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. A YOUNG Chinese who was arrest* d by a detective immediately alter he had picked a fountain-pen lrom the pocket of c. pedestrian was sentenced to ten weeks’ imprisonment by the Second Police Magistrate. Mr. L C Goh yesterday He was 18-year-old Wong Wai Sun,
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  • 112 4 ALL persons leaving Singapore by sea should possess* evidence of protection against smallpox by recent vaccination, according to a notification issued to the shipping community by the Singapore Master Attendant. This step has been taken because Singapore is, at the moment. declared infected with smallpox. Commencing
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  • 65 4 From Our Own Correspondent Penang, Jan. 6.—Poppy Day collections in Penang and Province Wellesley in 1946 totalled $22,684 including about $6,000 oarried over from the previous year, according to a statement issued by the honorary organiser, Mrs. E. M. Noian. The biggest contribution was realised from
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  • 133 4 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. IN Singapore today is a Ben Line vessel which refused to «?o down in spite of two severe air poundings by the Germans and the Japanese during the war years. She is the 9,250-ton Benledi which is now alongside the Tanjong Pagar wharves
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  • 238 4 A OMMITTEE has been appointed by Government to make recommendations for a revision of the Rent Restriction Ordinance and will hold its first meeting, under the chairmanship of Mr. E. J. Davies, the Attorney-General, Singapore, next week. On Friday the Singapore Ratepayers Association is to
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  • 323 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 7. RECOMMENDATIONS for wholesale changes in the pay code of the Malayan Union police force on lines suggested hy the special code committee in Singapore under Mr. R. E. Foulger, have been forwarded to the t hief
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  • 69 4 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. A Malay labourer, seen to walk peculiarly near a Singapore Harbour Board gate on Jan. 6, was stopped and asked by a policeman to remove his rubber shoes. In them were found 400 trouserbuckles. As a result, Siron bin Mat tho labourer,
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  • 213 4 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. DECAUSE the after-effects of imprisonment and! ternment during the Japanese occupation hi appeared only recently among a number of Govt] menl officers in Singapore, special medical cxamil tioi.s are being carried out at the General Hos- people believed to be so affected. I The
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  • 150 4 From Our Own Corresponde PENANG, Jan. 7.—Suspens from dealing in price-control goods for six months in addii to a fine of $3,000 was the sentei passed by the Bukit Mortal District Judge, Mr. H R. E yesterday on Goh Hwa Tah. Chinese shopkeeper, who was cj
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  • 100 4 From Our Own Correspond^ Penang, Jan. 7.—An impress array of Jewelry said to have be recovered from an armed robW was exhibited in the police cos yesterday at a preliminary inq» held into a ciharge of commit- 1 armed robbery against tin Chinese, Lee Kim Huat,
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  • 33 4 The five-cent denominator* Malayan Welfare Fund will be placed on sale at General Post Office, on and from Jan. 10. 0.h f r nominations wtfi 'll-' solti supplies are available.
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  • STRAITS TIMES POST-BAG
    • 320 5 B reC ent report from Ipoh a leading miner" is stated to ve said! would be rather silly, J. )U think, for us miners ,n ;,Vv our heads over a h “complicated piece of ichiut rv. when w? are at our r d as to
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    • 283 5 01R Flight Lientenant, R A F., is not the only one enk‘d to sign himself “A orried Man”. -ik p many other Service folk io raUe tlioir voices in com- 1 V 1° does not seem to ha t- apart from the
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    • 165 5 SOME of your readers will remember that during World War I many Europeans who were asked to join up pleaded that they were indispensable. And yet as soon as the Armistice was signed in November, 1918. those who pleaded lndisut usability became dispensable almost overnight, and they were
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    • 126 5 THE Governor in his New Year broadcast said that plans are under consideration for the extension of housing accommodation for the public in 1947. Yet the Singapore Improvement Trust has repeatedly declared itself unable to build any new homes during 1947. We are also not aware that
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    • 83 5 I WROTE to you a short time ago on the subject of proposed changes in the law relating to assessment of horsepower of motorcars, and you referred to the matter in a leading article. Government has abandoned its intention of giving a discretion to one of its
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    • 235 5 f MIGHT head this letter “Baby For Sale but as the child is my own offspring 1 am hardly likely to sell it. Nevertheless I am refused accom* j modation in boarding-houses in Singapore because I have a seven weeks old
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    • 173 5 |N reply to the remark made by the Municipal President regarding a letter published in your paper on Nov. 30, it was not lack of courage but sure knowledge that a mere squeak from one of the public would be inaudible against the rumbling
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    • 128 5 IT is a common experience for stenographers employed in local European mercantile firms to be called upon to take down letters which have nothing to do whatever with the affairs of the companies they serve. I refer, of course, to the deplorable practice of certain office tuans—and there
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    • 148 5 MR. RAYMAN, answering Straits Times criticism ol compulsory demolition unauthorised attap dwellings while the housing shortage lasts, said that the same prob lc»m arose in Singapore after the last war. I But there was one thing Mr. Rayman forgot to mention. To relieve the acute housing
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    • 74 5 I HAVE just read Mr. John Eber’s contemptuous reply to the harassed miner of Ipoh. May I ask Mr. Eber to try to realise that while some are busy inflicting the curse of politics upon Malaya, with a view to their own aggrandizement, irrespective of the welfare of
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    • 99 5 MY friends and I have discussed the letter by Mr. J. S. Argus, who thinks the Malays all came from Sumatra a century or two before the Chinese and Indians arrived. We would like to inform Mr. Argus that we Malays will return to Sumatra whenever Mr. Argus
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 40 5 PERSEKUTUAN TANAH MELAYU THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA A r isgfc rez* 325 sc IllNDI** lO«* 60 OF i-Xv! v\ CilV-O* 4 *J\»0 /i) r' ,.vV' raw I W7 i'4 iiSm 3»« 1 SINGAPORE v\UU TH.BfHi tmu if., SINGAPORE CRUSADE, 1947
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  • 403 6 A sl*4 million, seven-storey building, which will include a dance hall, a restaurant and a roof garden on the upper floors, and carry 14 offices on each ol the lower floors, will be built in Singapore this year (if plans are approved) for the Asia
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  • 124 6 THE Govemrru nt of Singapore hi's decided to Krant 12 paid holidays txr year to iheii daily paid (.•I'rpioyocs. other Ilian iho.m employed on a temporary h sis for a period not exceeding on month, if they work lor the whole year. This O' rkslon
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  • 219 6 From Our Staff Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 6. MEMBERS of the P.W.D. Technical Services Association visited the site of Kuala Lumpur’s $10-million water scheme situated in Gombak during an excursion yesterday. The scheme, which includes the fvinstruction of a huge dam in Ufii Gombak
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  • 109 6 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. A middle-aged Chinese whose children found a baPket of ammunition and who reported the matter to the police, was yesterday acquitted and discharged by the District Judge Mr. Paul Storr, on a charge of being in possession of 249 rounds of
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  • 152 6 From Our Own Correspondent Klang. Jan. 6.—Alias bin Jajiman, a 29-year-old Javanese former extra police constable, was produced before Mr. M. Neal. the District Judge. Klang, on a charge of abetting the commission of housebreaking and theft of property, from a NAFF! godown at Klang,
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  • 65 6 From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 6.—A dinner described as the first oi its kind in P.W.D. premises since the re occupation was held tills evening and provided an oppor tunit.v ol reunion among members of the P W D Technical Services. The function was attended b<
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  • 196 6 From Our Own Correspondent ALOR STAR, Jan, (j, THE question of protecting Siamese of local extra 1 tion by provision of a protector came up f, discussion before Mr. 0. E. Venables, Resident Cot missioner of Kedah, at a press conference yesterdav, Siamese of local
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  • 139 6 From Our Own Correspondent Penang, Jan. 6. AN assurance that there has been “no real hold-up” in the supply of foodstuffs to Penang was given today in an official statement issued in reply to a declaration from lightermen that they had offered to handle food
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  • 526 6 gTRANGE air cargoes are coming into Singapore daily from many parts of the world. Not only has an average of six pedigree dogs arrived in Singapore on each Lancastrian from Sydney during the last four months but chickens, pigeons, canaries, cockatoos and parrots too
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  • 153 6 From Our Own Correspondei ALOR STAR, Jan, 6. NEW padi purchase prici have been guaranteed b the Food Controller, Keda and Perlis, for a period of oi year. The increases, which are froi $lO to $2O per picul delivered i the mill and $9.20 to $19.20
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  • 66 6 SINGAPORE. Jan. 7. TWO Japanese PoWs wers pitin the Singapore Four! Court yesterday when they ws charged with vountarily causiai hurt by using two small kn:v« on a Chinese, Foo On, Wort lands Road on Jan. 4. Murachani and Shizu. of t!» PoW camp at Woodlands, der.ie
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  • 58 6 SINGAPORE. Jan. 7. I DALUMTA, an Indian n.. lorry driver, appean d tl the First District Judge. M: 1 -fl Storr. yesterday on a el |r having committed Ir breach oi trust in resn< It cases of Naafl cigarette at $40,000. M Balumia pleaded iipt I the
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  • 67 6 SINGAPORE. J v A CANADIAN seaman. Davies, claimed trial Third Police Court when h? appeared be for M, Byrne on a vagrancy which stated that he \va wandering in the comp* 1 the Marine Hostel wi’lv means of subsistence on J Davies told the Court had
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  • 172 7 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. I R. B. Heasman, of the British Inland Revenue Ice. who will investigate economies of the Malayan on and Singapore and reintend the most feasible hod and machinery for ecting income tax in lava is expected to arrive Singapore within the next f
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  • 126 7 pa-thm sin GAPORE, Jan. 3. A1 V LH :s nying trom En sB t la c to Rangoon to be preB,. k1 :1,t trial of six Japanese i beheading six R.A.F. K, V I;( .whom was his son. H; J. A. Woodbridge of K»sex. Mr.
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  • 53 7 :i Mr. H. o. EastBe.' rl Onicer. Kuala *v>ii‘ ,“V' S en tertained at a r i ,\l V e 1 the Koala B 011 Sunday last, by 1 .Kuala Selangor B 1 J’ 1 Us departure on Kr i\ l K «ala Lipis. *o,. d M.C.S.,
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  • 447 7 in w hich a small band of “self-sacrificing xv'ir prisoners” prevented the deathroll of the I vii-im death railway under the Japanese being KThigher than the 15,000 war prisoners and 150,000 labourers whose lives it cost, is described by I a A Bartwell, former Chief
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  • 98 7 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 3. ANOTHER seventeen Malay cadets of the Malay Regiment have been promoted to full and second lieutenancies in continuation *f the policy of bringing the officership up to two battalion strength The Regiment is now busily recruiting men enlisting
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  • 61 7 jy|R. Malcolm MacDonald, the Governor-General, plans to arrive in London from Canada on Jan. 6 and in Singapore on Jan. 14. During the interval in London he will be engaged in consultation with the British Government on official affairs with which he is concerned as Governor-General. Sir
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  • 272 7 INCREASED allowances to widows of war victims and others are expected when the King George V Silver Jubilee Fund begins to operate this month. Until the end of December, war victims received an additional allowance from the Malayan Welfare Fund ranging from $5 to $25 per
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  • 358 7 LABUAN celebrated 100 years of association with the British Crown with three days of Centenary Celebrations last week which were attended by the Acting Governor-General of Malaya, Sir Edward Gent. The island was occupied by arrangement with the Sultan of Brunei by a British Naval force
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  • 55 7 AIR Vice-Marshal uawrence Fleming Pendred. temporary Senior Air Staff Officer to Far East Air Comman'i'v-in-Chief. Air Marshal Sir George Pirie, has been provisionally appointed Assistant Chief of Air Staff (Intelligence). He will leave for the United Kingdom this month Air Vice-Marshal F. F. Inglis, C.
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  • 228 7 —Reuter. LONDON, Jan. 3. MATIVE officers in a score of Sarawak Government departments resigned on Dec. 3C on the ground that they have "consistently opposed any change in the free status of Sarawak.” This news reached London yesterday ir a cable from the President of tfe Malay
    —Reuter.  -  228 words
  • 244 7 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. MR. Noor Mohamed, an Indian millionaire from Bangkok, told the War Crimes Court in Singapore yesterday how he had been beaten eight hours a day for 48 days by the Japanese Kempeitai. He was principal witness for the prosecution against five Japanese
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  • 91 7 From Our Own Reporter. KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 3. THREE robbers arrested by the Bentong (Pahang) police on May 28 last year during invest,ga tions into a gang robbery which occurred in Mentakab district two days earlier, had $2(H.50 in their possession. The Chief Police Officer. Pahang,
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  • 73 7 The floods on New Year’s Day halted transport and bus services in various parts ol Johore. On the Gemas-Segamat route two buses which left Gemas early in the mornmg had to return from Batu Annam, and the service was resumed about noon. The service operating between
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  • 381 8 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUK, Jan. 4. rLAYAN Police Headquarters in Kuala Lumpur •ind the Criminal Investigation Departments in all States in the Union arc to he equipped with the latest photographic and finges-printing sets this year, as $60,000 worth of crime-fighting cameras and
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  • 104 8 SINGAPORE. Jan. 6. f\ENNIS WILSON, a driver atu tached to R A S C was committed to the ivxt Assizes bv Mr A P Jack in ihe Singapore Seventh Court on Saturday on a charge o! wrongful ixisscssion oi a revolver. Wilson was arrested as a
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  • 38 8 THE ceiling retail price of the following brands of condensed sweetened milk Is now 45 cents, by an order made in the last Singapore Government Gazette supplement: “Farmer.” “Dairy Farm/’ “Three Stars,” "Grassland” and “Bicycle.”
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  • 189 8 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. yWO of Singapore’s strikes have? been settled with little interference from outside bodies and without concessions being granted to the strikers. The strikers are the workers who downed tools when their wages were cut by ten per cent because bakers found profits
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  • 67 8 From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, Jan. s.—Owing to a mistake in the official statement the words “the late” were inserted before the name of Mr Liew Weng .Chee, whose son presented eight scholarships to Victoria Institution to perpetuate the name of his father. Mr. Liew
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  • 211 8 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 4. “ijO amateur business’ is how ft the Pahang Police -described the systematic three-bout-long hold-up of the occupants of more than 20 lorries and two motor-cars on the Kuala Lumpiu Bentong Road Inst week. and relieved them of
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  • 57 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. THE strike is a legitimate weapon 1 of the workman, said Sir Franklin Gimson, Singapore’s Governor, to the Press on Saturday. “Our policy,” he said, “is to make the Trade Unions really responsible organisations, so that they can negotiate with employers for any
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  • 91 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. PURDIAL SINGH, a Jamedar (Viceioy Commissioned Officer) attached to the Military Police, appeared before Mr. Paul Storr in the Singapore First District Court yesterday on two charges ot corruption. He was accused of having accepted a sum of $2OO from one Jamna Prasad
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  • 188 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5 SIR Franklin Gimson, Governor of Singapore, told a ’p r conference yesterday that he hoped to approach Singapore Improvement Trust to see if they could undert a housing programme for the Colony. The Government said, had been considering prefabricated houses suitable
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  • 120 8 THE following were successful in the Teacher’s Training Certificate examination held in Singapore in December last: Nellie Chung, On? Kang Hai, Tan Siak Wall, Tow Soon Ai. Mali Ai Mee, Tan Kok Wan. Diong Let* Sieng. S. C. Thio, Ang Klieng Chiang. Tan Gin Neo.
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  • 51 8 SJNGAPORE, Jan. 6. Three Javanese youths. Kassim bin Mat, Salleh bin Sudin and Yahaya bin Kassim. were sent:nced to two months’ rigorous imprisonment each by the Second District Judge. Mr. T. T. Russell, on Saturday, when thov were convicted of having entered th: Singapore Harbour Board without a
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  • 369 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. pHE decision to make the entry into Singapore and Malaya of Mr. Anthony iirooke, former Rajah Muda of Sarawak, conditional on his abstention from Sarawak dfairs emanated from the Governments of Malaya and Singapore. It did not come from Whitehall. The decision was
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  • 181 8 SINGAPORE, Jan 5 AT a Press conference yosterq the Governor of Sinaapo Sir Franklin Gimson. said enormous bill would b? forthco ing to meet the staggeriiu di* ence between the real price foodstuffs, like rice, and th p: at which they are'sold to e< sumers.
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  • 135 8 From Our Own Corresponds KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. i THE trial by a Kuala Lump War Crimes Court of Japanese Sergeant. Alik. \va I shiharu, on a charge oi talc part in the killing of 30 Cilia* In Gemas during March. April May 1946. concluded yesterda:
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  • 98 8 CHINESE CHARGED WITH R OBBERY SINGAPORE. 1 5 CHARGES cl carrying ver. ot robbery, and ing hurt, were prcfirivt M." a 30-year old Chinese. 'I J v Teck. in the Second Pf. 1 Singapore yesterday. P At the junction of Min and Bencoolen Street night of Jan. 2. Tan we
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  • 807 9 I From Our Own Correspondent I Malacca, Jan. 1. I v\Y things in the federation documents are wrong P uni disappointing but many things are an adI on t he previous constitutional proposals I l l i vigorously point out that the separation of Sin-
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  • 93 9 THE Governor of Singapore has made the following appointments of Justices of the Peace for the Colony of Singapore: Mr. Thomas McKcchnie McLachlan; Mr. Thomas Jarrold Astley Green; Dr. Matthem Campbell Bain; Mr. Eric Gregory Jones. M.C.; Mr. Alfred Corbet; Mr. William Abbelstan Aeria Mr.
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  • 72 9 rE Duke of Gloucester, whose term as Governor-General of Australia will expire soon, is expected to arrive in Singapore on Jan. 16 on his way back to England. The Duke will arrive at Changi airport and will drive to Government House where he will be
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  • 116 9 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3^ OBSERVING the number, make and calibre of a revolver, Mr. A. P. Jack. Seventh Court remarked yesterday tliat the weapon appeared to be identical to the one he had handed in after the campaign in the Western Desert. In the dock an Indian.
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  • 224 9 From Our Own Correspondent Penang, Jan. 1. DENANG’S fleet of trolley buses is to be supplemented and new services connecting the present routes are to be introduced shortly. This expansion in the town’s transport plans was decided upon by the Municipal Commissioners yesterday when they approved
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  • 113 9 From Our Own Correspondent SEREMBAN, Jan. 2. TO shouts of Hiriop Mclayu the Yang di-Pertuan Besar of Negri Sembilan hoisted the U.M.N.O. (lag opposite the premises of the Negri Sembilar. Malay Association yesterday. Tunku Mohamed, President oi the Negri Sembilan Malay Association. before calling upon the
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  • 99 9 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. BECAUSE his pay was small, and he had a large family to support, was the reason a 22-year-old storekeeper, Danny Foo, gave to the Second Police Magistrate yesterday, for stealing 218 penknives from a military depot. Foo was sentenced to three
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  • 94 9 Prom Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Jan. 2. TOR the first time in local history a teacher has been ap_ pointed to the Municipal Commission. At a meeting of the Eurasian community Mr. Ambrose C. Reutens, a senior member of the tutorial staff of St. Xavier’s Institution
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  • 178 10 THE life* of an Indian soldier who lay stunned and burning to death in a petrol accident near Kota Bahru was recently saved by two Japanese surrendered personnel, who were themselves badly burned and are now under (treatment in Kota Bahru State Hospital. These farts are
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  • 85 10 UAVING received information 11 that contraband had been brought down lrom Bangkok on board s s. Kepong, a party of revenue officers raided the ship in the Inner Roads, Singapore, and discovered 20 pounds of opium hidden in two wooden boxes covered with ducks eggs. A
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  • 92 10 From Our Own Correspondent Klang, Jan. 3.—The Indian labourers ol Dusun Durian estate Banting, who were on strike since Dec 12. iv&umed work on Monday according to information reaching Klang. A section of the labour lorce complained to the Labour Officer Klang, that they were willing
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  • 366 10 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 3. THINESE quarters in Kuala Lumpur are critical of the clause in the proposed federation plan regarding citizenship. They hold that the question ol qualification will bar many Chinese of long residence in Malaya from acquiring citizenship, because of the
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  • 54 10 From Our Own Correspondent Taiping, Jan. 3.—A Chinese, Mr. Ng Chong Ming, who purchased the 100.000 th ticket at the Taiping People’s Restaurant, was awarded 100 cigarettes and a complimenrary coupon for a fortnight’s free meal at the restaurant. The average attendance at the restaurant is
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  • 183 10 From Our Own Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 3. A VIGOROUS campaign to improve road safety ,n Kuala Lumpur has been embark ed upon by both civilian and military police following public indignation over the Batu Road fatality, when six persons were killed. Malaya Command has
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  • 154 10 rHE King has conferred awards in the New Year Honours on the following officers, members of Princess Mary’s Royal Air Force Nursing Service, and airmen of Air Command, Far East: C.B. (Military Division). Acting Air Vice-Marshal L.F. Pendrcd. M.B.E.. D F C.: C B E.
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  • 171 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. Convicted on a charge of murdering his two-year-old adopted daughter, a rickshaw puller, Tang Ah Nong, was sentenced to death by Mr. Justice Brown at the Singapore Assizes yesterday. The condemned man received the sentence without a trace of imotiun and left the dock
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  • 380 10 Taiping From Our Own Correspondent TAIPING, Jan. 3. “THE report is disappointing in some respects, but 1 it is an ingenious document covering a great array of subjects,” said Mr. V. D. Kuppusamy, President of the Taiping Ceylon Association. “It provides a satisfactory solution to the
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  • 44 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. Five Chinese who pleaded guilty o‘ lailing to have their children vaccinated between March and May, 1946, were fined SlO each i n the Third Police Court yesterday. Vaccinations were only done when they were compelled by summons.
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  • 324 10 Ipoh From Our Own Correspond, Ipoh, Jan. 3 MR. S K pass, the well- knoi 111 Ipoh lawyer, givin® opinion of the constitutional™ posals, said they appeared to* the old and familiar F.Ms stitution in ditrerent garb i lacked vision and foresir Curiously enough they
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  • 69 10 SINGAPORE. Jan.i THE Indian proprietor a sundry goods s in Kampong Amber Chiat district. was in the groin by a robber or* Tnn day night. h Four Javanese, two of ATI had pistols, entered the shop 10 p.m. and held up theP* 1 prietor. The man pluckily
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  • 74 10 From Our Own Correspond*-; IPOH, Jan. 3.—Abdul manager of the Paris o®* was finer! $5,000 or in undergo 12 months’ impriso..*-; in the Distnot Court alter* found guilty of selling threeof bread above the conin' 11 price The District Judge. Mr Adams, imposing the fine the
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  • 282 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. IE Malayan Indian Congress has been invited to send delem he Second Colonial Consponsored by the Indian lonia 1 Society to be held in New hl m March. The Prime iViS-ar of Travancore, Sir C.P. maswaiuy Iyer, will preside. Hie conference, which
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  • 85 11 'ki'a't? Correspondent) R. LUMPUR, Jan? 2. J Kwo g Hon has lolj:• 4l cish t annual t. utir n 1 Vt, 0 1 le Vic, toria Inrpfti,. T( Ip 3 Lumpur, to ther. r S omo r y of his iff. Mr. Liew Weng u
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  • 242 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. m W'THONY BROOKE, personally, was offered •linortv in England valued at £23,000 and an anI p 5 Lome of £2,800, on condition that he dissociated Keif from Sarawak affairs, he told pressmen in Brooke 'did’ not disclose the identity
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  • 192 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. AN order for two Chinese to be produced at the Johore Bahru Magistrate’s Court was issued by Mr. K.M. Byrne. Third Singapore Police Magistrate, yesterday. when they appeared before him on a charge of assisting in the disposal of 117 cases
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  • 105 11 THF increased supply of con--1 sumer goods now available in Malaya has made it possible “to afford some further measure of assistance in bridging the gap between wages and prices without incurring the risk ot stimulating inflationary tendencies,” states a Malayan Union Government announcement accompanying the
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  • 228 11 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 2. Restriction of the free movement of rice within Malaya is necessary to control the smuggling of rice and the black market, it is officially stated today. The removal of such restrictions will be most unfavourably received by
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  • 40 11 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 2. An official announcement today states that the Secretary of State has approved official recognition of Tengku Indra Petra as heir apparent of Kelantan with the title of Raja Muda.
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  • 319 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. ALTHOUGH 88 cases of smallpox have been reported to the Singapore Municipal Health Department during the past six months —12 in the last week of the year—only 106,645 out of Singapore’s threequarter of a million population have been vaccinated from June till
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  • 55 11 More than 500 patients at Tan Tock Seng hospital were given a New Year’s Day treat when Pastor C. A. Davidson of the Parsonage, Potong Pasir, distributed gifts of fruit, biscuits, milk and books to the patients. The gifts distributed and money spent towards the treat was
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  • 46 11 The Right Rev. Dr. J. L. Wilson C.M.G., The Lord Bishop of Singapore, has appointed the following to be honorary Canons as from Jan. 5, 1947: Rev. D. M. Gnamafihamani, Rev. R. C. Moore, Rev. R. K. S. Adams and Rev. Yip Oho Sang.
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  • 236 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. ANOTHER feeding oentre for the nutritionally deficient children of Singapore will be opened by Lady Gimson in Havelock Road next Tuesday. The New Market Road centre will be transferred to this site. A free meal will also be served on Tuesday from a
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  • 250 11 THE ratification of the proposed 1 Federal Agreement and the Model State Agreement and the reorganisation of the United Malay National Organisation will'be discussed at the General Assembly of U.M.N.0., which will take place at Alor Star on Jan. 10, 11, and 12. The Sultan
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  • 120 11 THE President of the Junior Civil Service Association has received the following letter from the Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson: “The members of your Association have had to face difficult times during 1940, and I congratulate you on the manner in which you have
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  • 513 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 1. THE suggestion that Singapore Public Health au- thorities might usefully employ more direct methods of propaganda in their anti-smallpox drive, was made to the Straits Times yesterday by several doctors. They expressed doubt whether the Municipal Health authorities were utilising fully the means
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  • 20 12 The first Indonesian college for courses on mining will be opened here some time in January. Antara reports.
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  • 232 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. I rHE first charge since the liberal ion of failing to re- port a case of smallpox was j heartj in the Singapore Magistrates’ Court yesterday when a Malay man and woman appeared before Mr. K. M Byrne. Amin i binte JaiT.ir Sid.el:
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  • 182 12 From Our Own Reporter Kuala Lumpur, JUn. 3. Members of the Johore Military Force, subject to atisfactory reports by their commanding officers as to their behaviour prior to and during the occupation, are to receive back pay. The emoluments are only granted in cases of loyal
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  • 143 12 From Our Own Correspondent Penang, Jan. 3.—Penang, which has from all indications proved the principal Malayan holidav centre this Christmas and New Year season is now witnessing the biggest exodus of outslat:on visitors in recent years. The mail train last night was packed and hundreds had to
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  • 84 12 From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 3.—Two Chinese, arrested by Food Control inspectors in Rodger Street, Kuala Lumpur, for carrying 39 bags of rice in a lorry were charged in the District Court before the District Judge, Mr. M. Neal, with moving rice without permit.
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  • 238 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. WHILE hundreds of persons in India are clamouring for passages to Malaya, the 22,500-ton Furness Withy liner Queen of Bermuda, onetime pleasure cruiser between New York and Bermuda, has arrived in Singapore from Bombay w’ith only 180 passengers for this port. Capable of
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  • 79 12 From Our Own Correspondent Penang, Jan. 3.—The story of a holiday tragedy was told to the Coroner, Mr. W. Foulsham, when an inquiry was held into the death of a Chinese youth, Chin Ah Kiew, who was drowned at Tar.jong Bungah on Oct. 31. Alter hearing evidence by
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  • 222 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. rHE Singapore port health authorities are investigating conditions aboard the ship Tjibadak which arrived at Singapore on Wednesday with 1,335 Malayan Chinese repatriates on board from Mina. Their report is awaited. No explanation has yet been given how ten men contacted meningitis and died
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  • 244 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. i. TARGETS on Singapore Island will be ‘•bomi* during exercises—to be known as Operation R( lion and embracing the whole of Air Command, F East—which will begin following the arrival at Chan on a flight of Lancaster bombers from No. 7 p a|
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  • 96 12 LORD Killearn, Special Co missioner for South-E Asia, and Lady Killearn travel to Australia and 1 Zealand in two or three wd time, the Straits Times und stands. Lord Killearn, who is at pres still recovering from a rec attack of appendicitis, will tr when transport
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  • 82 12 From Our Own Correspond* Penang, Jan. 3. —A further Indians will be leaving yefor home this week aboard ships, the Vasna and 'he s viken. With the Immigration ajrities issuing an average 0 permits daily, congestion eased greatly and the bo j* l which in previous
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  • 437 13 I SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. I crnc d are the Singapore Government at the 1,1 nt of goods which is being pilfered wholeI 1 the Singapore Harbour Board godowns that C Z meeting was called on Friday under the Inni'mship of the acting Colonial Secretary,
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  • 122 13 S'- ai re. by an order Just r i \i m a Government mtnt. ceiling reot 50 cigarette# are cTa Hows: sl—Capstan, i; j S':' ice Grey'f. Martin’s, i.ith C iv.. Virginia House CT. G;.Y. r’s de Luxe; 75 cents k'u Ace Pirate, Rough 1
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  • 91 13 I SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. IE s > -i* Coroner. Mr. W. recording an open inquiry into the 01 Harbour Board labour- 1 by an r.a.s.c. 1 stated that on B before him there B° >’•!!. grounds for the padhama; to be B criminal offence, B brought
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  • 74 13 r ni 0, a Own Correspondent sections to Brazi1 co 4 merely me1 opinion quoted [i 1 nient issued 1 v r consider- c fi j e !t had been ex- ft r< garding the t *an rice now bep 'o the country. 1
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  • 101 13 THE Singapore Volunteer Corps, pending a decision on •ts future formation and constitution, is to come under an acting Commandant “One of the senior officers ot the Corps,” said the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson, to pressmen yesterday, “has been appointed acting Commandant »n order to put
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  • 138 13 From Our Own Correspondent KLANG, Jan. 4. DLANS lor le-settlemcni oi the 2,000 Chinese refugees from Pani Fahan, off the Sumatra coast, at present in the welfare •amps at Port Swettcnham, Pulau Ketam and Kuala Selangor, in .Lsiiing and agricultural undertaking.* in the hoast districts
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  • 88 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. OVER 100 former menubers of A.R.P.. “D” Division. Tanjong £agar were entertained at a reunion tea party given by officers of the Division at Mount Echo yesterday evening. Mr. C.E. Hudson, Divisional Warden, in a speech, paid tribute to the services rendered bv
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  • 137 13 From Our Own Correspondent ALOR STAR, Jan. 5. A SWOOP on street hawkers mainly dealing in tex- tiles and cosmetics was Conducted today by the Alor Star police under Inspector heng Ah Rahman when a total of 19 hawkers and their goods were hauled up
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  • 54 13 I EONG AH PARK, an R A O C. checker in the Harbour Board who was found guilty of stealing a tin of cigarettes from a case inside a godofm on Oct. 8. was sentenced to one day's simple imprisonment and a fine oi mU() in the
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  • 549 13 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 4. rOMBINED traffic teams of the Corps of Military Police and Malayan Union Police are being formed to move without notice all over Malaya, staying in areas for 48 hours to check traffic and report on the state
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  • 175 13 S’ pore road deaths were up last month TWENTY THREE persons were killed in December out of a total of 522 street accidents in Singapore. These figures, released oy the Traflio Branch of the Singapore Police, reveal an increase over November’s figures, the total for that month being 488 with
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  • 97 13 From Our Own Correspondent Penang, Jan. 5.—The danger of smallpox epidemic in Penang is practically over-. According to the latest health figures there been very few cases lately and thp incidence can be said to b P under control. But the health authority are taking no
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  • 94 13 From Our Own Correspondent Penang, Jan. s.—On the pretext of looking for some on<' in the house three armed robbers carrying revolvers and knives held up a Chinese familv in Meriean Lane and alter ransacking the house decamped with nearly $OOO in cash The robbery, committed
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  • 539 14 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. THE Pan-Malayan Council of Joint Action, meeting in Kuala Lumpur today, rejected a plea by the Governor of the Malayan Union, Sir Edward Gent, that they should reconsider their intention to boycott the Constitutional Consultative Committee so that public
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  • 106 14 SINGAPORE. Jan. G. CUSTOMS search party seized 156 pounds of I opium, valued at $120,000 on 'the Singapore blackmarket, aboard the motor vessel Loksang when the ship arrived from Calcutta yesterday morning. It was the biggest haul since the seizure of 600 pounds from a
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  • 106 14 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG. Jan. 4. DOLLOWING their arrest at the 1 Penang races on New Year’s Day. five Chinese—Cheah Tuan Eng. Lim Hong Chun, Tan Kim Lian, Ooi Yew Teng and He Chool Soon—were oroduced in court charged with acting as bookmakers for
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  • 183 14 SINGAPORE, Jan, 6. A GUEST in the Adelphi Hotel, Singapore, was held up by an armed man early yesterday morning and several rooms in the hotel were entered by a burglar. The man, who entered the main door of a room while the guest was awake in
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  • 140 14 From Our Staff Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 5. pIGARETTE prices in the Mala* yan Union are :»p this week because tabacoj distributor.*; have for some time that ’hnc will be a world i.-orof tobacco leaf, owing to p; or crops in the most important policin'* coun
    140 words
  • 77 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. IN a Singapore Police Court yesur Chinese Tan Ah keng, of Wayang Street, was ed^Soh 1 Sab 1 R a h ing im P ers onatrvi if Sah Bah a member of Dal force, and with attempting ro induce the chairman of the Dalforce committee,
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  • 220 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. A president of one of the Slnga- pore War Crimes courts, Lt.Col. Richard Lyle Le Gallais was married at the St. Andrew’s Cathedral yesterday to Miss Juliette Forsythe. Lt. Col. Le Gallais is a barris-ter-at-law attached to the Department of the Judge AdvocateGeneral in India,
    220 words
  • 72 14 From Our Own Correspondent ■v TOTinr MUAR, Jan. 4. niSTRICT Judge Hamed bin Mftn Musta Pha fined Goh Cha Kui $2OO or ten weeks’ rigorous imprisonment. for possession of cftandu-smoking apparatus For off ering a $lO bribe ’to a •lublic servant to allow his
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  • 306 14 a i si ngapore. Jan. 6. THE Alumni Association ol .he College of Medicine. Singaporc have demanded, on behal* ot an doctors and dental surgeons in the public services oi Malaya, arrears of their pay in lull for the period of the Japanese occupation. The demand
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  • 193 14 THE North Borneo Chamber 1 Commerce is asking the Goi ernment to make representatm for a regular mail and passed air service between Singa?* and North Borneo extender Sandakan. Airmail between Singapo and North Borneo is almost I irregular as sea mail althou the difference
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  • 109 14 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 5. A NEW educational developing in the Malayan Union is t! opening of classes for adults j as many centres as possibCourses have been planned shorthand typewriting. boot keeping and in technical jects and subjects oi cultural interest. Classes have
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  • 38 14 THE Asiatic staff of the S> Times group of newspw.;; bid farewell to the retiring tor, Mr. G. W. Seabridge. function held in Cecil s Souvenirs for Mr. and Mrs. bridge were presented gathering. v
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  • 457 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. lill lMKS experts and observers from eight ,,\L went for a cruise around some of SingarT| > fishing stakes yesterday and climbed onto t h0 s takes to see how fish are caught by this I a, experts and observers win represent about
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  • 171 15 J SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. TAN KAH KEE, ChairHian i the Singapore Bi'M' Federation for Peace |lDom"Ci'ac\ in China, desHl.nl a cable yesterday to Hue Chinese newspapers in Ha and H»aig Kong, appeal■to the Chinese people to Bolt the Student MoveHt foi the expulsion of Hi
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  • 56 15 |0fc h\PORE. Jan. 7. IK 1,1 nine smokingH bottle of briiH T in a SingaK J ard godown on P* p; labourer. Raza* H convicted and H 1 wcc ks rigorB v't L n the Third Hh' r t0r day. m Razak said he V
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  • 47 15 From Our Own Correspondent Klang, Jan. 6.—The death of Mr. Goh Hock Huat. J.P., leading planter and a leader of th? Chinese community of Klang and Coast, occurred at his residence in Klang. on Friday evening at the age ot 63.
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  • 201 15 I’HE silver scroll of a trophy of bygone Malaya, found in a PO\V camp at Blakang Mati during the war, is in the safe-keeping of a Singapore resident, and will be returned to its rightful owners. The man who found the trophy was Mr. J. Edward
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  • 94 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. A 30-year-old Chinese woman, Lee Choi Sm. who tried to commit suicide by drinking caustic soda on the evening of Dec. 20 at 11 College Road, was produced in the Fourth Court yesterday and was bound over in the sum of $2OO to
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  • 45 15 SINGAPORE. Jan. 7. Sawut bin Hamid was fined sloo.’in default one month’s rigorous imprisonment by Mr. T. Russell In the Second District Court. Singapore, yesterday tor selling a packet of Torchlight cigarettes at 25 cents —ten cents above the control price.
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  • 154 15 From Our Own Correspondent. PENANG, Jan. 6. A warning to Penang labourers that the use of the “terrible strike weapon” would hit not only the capitalist but the public as well as the workers themselves was given by Dr. N.K. Menon today in addressing several thousand
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  • 120 15 From Our Own Correspondent ALOR STAR, Jan. 6.—“ The field of welfare work is very wide It will therefore be necessary for you to concentrate on the most; pressing problem and noi spread your activities over too wide a field,” said Mr. O. E. Venables, Resident Commissioner
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  • 357 15 MORE than 350 Christian missionaries one of the largest missionary groups to rail from the United Stales in a single ship for Orient stations will he on board the American President l ines ship Marine Adder which arrives in Singapore on Jan. 11. It is
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  • 222 15 From Our Own Correspondent ALOR STAR, Jan. 6. A SECRET society which had been founded in 1877 and had taken 57 years to suppress, but which had been revived again in January, 1946 and to which was ascribed the “majority of cases of kidnapping, extortion
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  • 151 15 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Jan. 6. A FOURTH People’s Restaurant Is being planned for Penang. With canteens in the town proving a success, the experiment may now be extended to the country with the proposed establishment of a restaurant in Ayer Itam to cover the
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  • 159 15 NEXT-OF-KIN requiring a certificate of death of a person missing from an .evacuation ship which was sunk a oerson who died of sickness as an internee or prisoner of war or a person who died in prison in Singapore during the occupation should apply to the Missing
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  • 859 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. ALTOGETHER 58 locally-appointed medical officers and eitfht dental surgeons have refused to rejoin or have resigned from the Malayan I nion and Singapore Government Medical Services since thi reoccupation in September, 1915. The officers are named in the annual report of the
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  • 180 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. ST. Andrew's Cathedral and the Cavantigh Road resi dence of the Archdeacon of Singapore have been lately the [scenes ot a large numbei ol ourglaries. The Ven. H. D. Rosenthalls nou.se nas beei. visited not than 13 lim*> during which he ,as lost
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  • 152 16 From Our Own Correspondent KLANG, Jan. 4. THE death of Mr. Goh Hock Huat. J.P., a leading planter and pineapple canner and a recognised leader of the (Chinese community at Klang, took place at his residence in Klang last evening. He was 63. Mr. Goh was
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  • 251 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. A MAN who was sent by the British Government and Far Eastern hanks to Malaya in a fast cruiser immediately after the Japanese capitulation to open government and bank vaults is back here after a trip to Hong Kong and Shanghai. He
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  • 428 16 PLASTICS, insulated cables and textiles, three dustries new to Singapore, have come to tfl their place in the rehabilitation and progress of fl Colony. t 1 Their institution marks another step m Sir« pore’s ability to supply for itself, or for expo,i,« dustrial and technological goods
    428 words
  • 90 16 ARMY PUT OUT S’ PORE FIRE SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. TV\EMBERS of the Army Fire Service were called out for the first time yesterday since the firemen of the Singapore Fire Brigade went on strike last Tuesday to attend to a small grass fire which occurred at Mount Pleasant Road. One
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  • 231 16 From Our Own CnnvspondeB KUALA LUMPUR Jan. M FOR the first time since B liaeration, regulations fl Queen’s Scholarships ntf i\;:.B ships were published m B Malayan Union yesterday B regulations specily that’or.:B the three scholarships shiB reserved annually ter cardiiB of Raffles College ana al
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  • 143 16 THE Alumni Association oM College of Medicine. S-tf pore, have decided that SinstfPj is the best place in Malaya w University. They feel that time is now ripe for the estao* ment of a University. Referring to the project, annual report of the Assoc»‘ states
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  • 242 17 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 7. BriTNSlVE work on Malaya’s East Coast road has M been completed by Army engineers and over 100 t>s and culverts have been reconstructed and over S iioo tons of road-making material spread. Tlio completion
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  • 85 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. ■K. William Joseph Mayson Secretary of the Singapore since 1911 and a director of j*g;ies Hotel, died at the wErnni*, os P ltal yesterday W h^’ 0 V Ml Mayson, who was been ill for a week. K‘ clurin g the occupa-
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  • 95 17 HI \P\v ln 'i"ht service from ■tec ‘whirh ,ri n° the United 'j v 1(11 wil1 later include Its m tra and ■ffiK •'*r"*d-nt au ffi ted by *uhTh V\ start about ■land v h e sai!ln e of the s.s. liry Wth Malayan 1 S Francisco,
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  • 221 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. THE first large childfeeding centre under the $30,000-a-month free feeding plan launched by the Social Welfare Department, was opened by Lady Gimson, wife of the Governor of Singapore, at Havelock Road, yesterday. Over 100 under-nourished children, between two and six years of
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  • 59 17 Taiping, Jan. 6.—Residents of Theatre Road, Taiping, were awakened by gun shots at about 2.30 a.m. when a middle-aged Chinese butcher was shot dead by some unknown persons. The Taiping police who immediately reached the scene found an expended bullet. The police suspect the motive as something other
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  • 173 17 Federal Proposals From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 6. IN a communique today, the Se- cretary of the Consultative Committee on the Constitutional Proposals emphasises that the Committee does not intend to make decisions. Its object is to receivq and welcome opinions and criticisms of whatever
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  • 89 17 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.—Gangsters in the Kuala Lumpur district are cutting telephone wires so that their victims cannot communicate with the polios. Recently eight masked Chinese cne of them armed with a revolver, raided the quarters of labourers at the Kampong Reservoir and cut
    89 words
  • 457 17 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 7. APPLICATIONS for Colonial Development and Welfare scholarships under the £1,000,000 scheme provided to enable men or women either within the subordinate grades of the Public Service or not yet appointed to the Service, who are likely to qualify
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  • 152 17 from Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Jan. 7. SINGAPORE and Penang will be linked to Rangoon and possibly Bangkok by a new passenger and freight air service being inaugurated at the end of this month. A newly formed air lino, the Burma National Airways, manag- ed
    152 words
  • 448 17 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 7. A PROJECT for supplying Kuala Lumpur and dis- trict with water from a site on the Gombak river was described to members of the Public Works Department in Kuala Lumpur on Sunday by Mr. S. E. Jewkes.
    448 words
  • 74 17 From Our Own Correspondent SEREMBAN, Jan. 6. Mantin Pass, five miles from Seremban, was the scene of a tragedy when a lorry carrying a party of picnickers from Kuala Lumpur to Port Dickson overturned and killed a child and injured several others. The injured were immediately
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  • 390 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. SINGAPORE Civilians scored a good victory over the Combined Services whom they heat by four goals to two in a hockey match at the padang yesterday. The civilians displayed more understanding and all their goals were obtained from well-distributed feeding from their halves,
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  • 238 18 Reuter LONDON, J;in. 7. important alterations in the rules of cricket are Included In a draft prepared by the Marylebone Cricket Club, which has presented the first complete revision of cricket rules for 63 years. They are: No longer will the wicket be held to be “down”
    — Reuter  -  238 words
  • 46 18 Aver Raza Engineers f 177 CUE I met 223 ROD in the District Battalion league on Saturday on the BO I) ground, and ran out winners by sevt n roals to nil. Scorers for the Engineers were: Nall (4>, Harrison (2) and Galloway (1).
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  • 318 18 Sunday Times Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 4. two-one hockey victory over Perak here was not an inI spiring one, quite apart from the match being scrappy. Perak had the push, and pushed hard, but lacking co-or-dination their forward play was marked by hitches. Selangor's
    318 words
  • 479 18 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. PRESSING home a slight advantage in the loose late in the game the R A F. scored five points of! a goal and forced a draw on the Navy in their Singapore Rugby Tournamenfit tie at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday after the
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  • 328 18 Sunday Times Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 4. THE Selangor State rugger XV 1 played their best match of the season on the padang this evening when they defeated Perak by 32 points (four goals and four tries) to 3 fa try). Selangor had thipgs much
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  • 344 18 THE Royal Singapore Flying Club, whose aircraft and equipment were requisitioned by the Malayan Volunteer Air Force in 1941, hopes to resume Hying from Kallang aerodrome in the near future. It now seems likely that at least two good light aircraft of a suitable type
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  • 148 18 from Our Own Correspondent MUAR, Jan. 5. /CONSPICUOUS for their lack of sound defence and good team work, the 555 Sub Area went down to the Muar Malays by four clear goals in the semifinal of the Malacca Victory Cup competition. at Muar Club padang yesterday.
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  • 132 18 DEME met and defeated the RASC Training School on Saturday in a game of soccer on the Polo Ground Thomson Road. REME kicked off and were one goal up in the fourth minute through Hanks RASC rallied and equalised through Briggs in the seventh minute The
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  • 201 18 SINGAPORE. Jan 5. CNAP tries scored almost against the run of play enabled the S.C C. to beat Negri-Malacca 14 points <t,oal, 2 tries penalty) to six (try. penalty) when the teams met on the Pa an? yesterday. Negri-Malacca put up a surprisingly good display in the
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  • 193 18 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR, Jan. 6. Fine team work more than anything else was responsible for the success of Muar Chinese when they trounced Malacca Indian Sports Club five-nil in the semi-final of Malacca Victory Cup competition played at Muar Club Padang yesterday. The
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  • 82 18 The Special Commissioner's C C. recorded their tenth successive rr: ket win in a game against 4th Wireless Group on Jan. 5. S.C.C.C. 57: 4th S.W.G.. 32 The S.C.C.C. XI to play tlv Colonial C.C. at Thomson Road P around next Sunday will be chi from
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  • 59 18 SEREMBAN. Jan NEGRI defeated the Sin; tP° rP Club Rugger team v< dav bv n (goal. trv and to 3 noints (trvi Rtnganore were f, u a snr-o’Mor nark Gori M,T fbr crorln" for nom cnanbam tben crossed ov Vnir-l Wnrnl 1 rnnvprH* 1 tbo naif Hamlim
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  • Company Reports
    • 260 19 arc fortunate in having a rcanjwv snlsfaetory labour force and JJii of the Old employees have their loyalty to the company removing and saving some of the U and machinery from looting for destruction after the Japanese JS abandoned the mine, said the hair man of Jelobu Tin
      260 words
    • 126 19 The company may perhaps consider tsdf fortunate in that only 49 acres of fj e P’ ar ‘tecl area were destroyed during he nenod of enemy occupation/' said N T Cummins, chairman of ■'Onnemara Ltd at the 26th annual ■fneral meetine of shareholders of the held in Kuala Lumpur
      126 words
    • 212 19 l H aeS°d,' ri,P r and 5talement of 194 1 toFeb ni i- l ,n e period Se Pfc1945. to w ,1 3 942 and Oct. 1, Tin Ltd 1 46 f the Lllkut hp fourteenth ere Presented at ,f thp eomSv hTm a pPneral meeting
      212 words
  • 232 19 ted States.—Straits Times Copyright. j-'rom Our Own Correspondent 1 r LONDON, Jan. 2. 1>nV .•«■!> rcsentatives of Malayan tin-mining inwelcome the Ministry of Supply’s deciC I ,V the metal from smelters instead of ion V* n from producers from Jan. 1 as anunicn towards restoration
    ted States.—Straits Times Copyright.  -  232 words
  • 65 19 Reuter BATAVIA, Jan. 6. Java’s sugar production this year is not expected to exceed 25,000 tons compared with 20.000 tons last yeai and over 1,500,000 tons in 1939 a Dutch press report stated. Plans lor greater increase of production are not expected to take eflect this year.
    Reuter  -  65 words
  • 149 19 The report of the directors of Southern Malayan Tin for the same period says the excess of expenditure over income for the year is £464. After deducting this from the credit balance at June 30. 1945, amounting to £20.079 (after charging the dividend paid on Dec.
    149 words
  • 132 19 From Our Own Correspondent PENANG, Jan. 4. QNE of the prisoners of war v who worked on the “Death Railway,” an Indonesian artist named Che S. A. Ismail, will give an exhibition of his work at the local Information Centre on Monday. Ismail’s unusual pictures made
    132 words
  • 200 19 —Reuter. LONDON, Jan. 6. COMMENTING that pay and other conditions for the Civil Service in Malaya have led to a spirit described as “one of extreme discontent/’ Mr. J. Henderson Stewart (Lib. Nat., East Fife), has asked for the urgent attention of Mr. Creech Jones, the Colonial
    —Reuter.  -  200 words
  • 66 19 —A.P. BATAVIA, Jan. 7.—Reports of new manufacturing enterprises within the Indonesian Republic continue to appear in the Republican press. A ceramic factory with a monthly capacity of 50,000 porcelain articles is said to have begun operation at Malang. At Toeloengagoen, East Java, a pencil factory with a
    —A.P.  -  66 words
  • 291 19 S PORE FIRM’S GROW MORE FOOD PLAN IN an effort to provide over 700 employees with a self sufficiency in food, in case of shortage, a Singapore firm has started its own “grow-more*food” campaign, and within two months over 12 acres of land have been cultivated. Early in November last
    291 words
  • 119 19 .—Reuter. COLOMBO, Jan. 4. TO protect the interests of the 1 rubber industry on the island, the Ceylon Government has fixed the floor price at 65 cents per pound after the price had slumped to 60 cents in private trading. The Government has undertaken to buy
    .—Reuter.  -  119 words
  • 33 19 The Karangan Dredge of Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging Ltd worked for 571 hours during December 1946, treating 47,000 yards for a production of 141 piculs of tin ore.
    33 words
  • 320 19 PEARS expressed by readers of the Straits Times—based on Press advertisements of cars for sale “since the owner is buying a n"w car” and to the effect that some car owners may be in a position to buy a new car “on priority” allthough
    320 words
  • 225 19 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. AS soon as Malaya and Singapore have decided how much radium they want for hospital work, they will be able to get it, immediately, from Canada. This announcement, in view of the present shortage of radium in Malaya and Singapore—caused largely through Japanese
    225 words
  • 82 19 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. MALAYA may soon have a federation of all Chinese Chambers of Commerce if plans now under consideration are agreed upon. This federation is expected to be constituted at the next meeting of representatives of Malayan Chinese Chambers of Commerce to be held at Kuala
    82 words
  • 130 19 The annual general meeting of the Brunei United Plantations, Ltd., was held on Dec. 31 at the office of the secretaries, Messrs. Evatt Co., with Mr. Lee Chim Tuan in the chair, when the report and accounts for the period from September 5, 1945, to June 30. 1946,
    130 words

  • 874 20 Weekly Market Report By A Market Correspondent SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. THE last days of 1946 and the first of 1947 have been 1 marked by an encouraging amount of activity on Malayan markets with prices firm throughout the list. Business in the industrial quarter
    874 words
  • 50 20 The money order service with British North Borneo was restored on Jan. 2. The maximum amount allowed for a single money order is $4OO. Money Orders may be drawn on the following offlejs in British North Borneo: Beaufort Jesselton, Kudat, Labuan, Lahad Datu, Sandakan, Tawau and Tenom
    50 words
  • 188 20 —A .P NEW YORK, Jan. 7. rJ4S to build eight “super tin dredges” costing US$2,000,000 each to increase tin production in the Netherlands East Indies :o above prewar levels were announced by the Mining Equipment Corp. on Monday. Simultaneously, the first of the se»a-going dredges
    —A .P  -  188 words
  • 90 20 October, 1946.—(Straits Times Copyright). From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 7. TIN circles are very interested in the Ministry of Supply's revision of the licensing procedure for the acquisition of tin metal. Licences can only be granted If accompanied by signed declarations that the quantity requested is
    October, 1946.—(Straits Times Copyright).  -  90 words
  • 328 20 From Our Staff Importer KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 6. MINING engineers have in the past fortnight tra- veiled to south Siam in jeeps and trucks to carry out a comprehensive inspection of British and Australian tin mines, following the Siamese government’s indication that they are
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  • 66 20 —A P. New York. Jan. 7.—TWe Rul ber Manufacturers’ Association i the United States repot that during the first 10 monti of 1946. a total of 53.987.452 pa senger car tires were made in tl U.S., more than in any previa full year. In addition 12.929.111 tru< and
    —A P.  -  66 words
  • 75 20 1 A net profit of $13,441.59 cen is shown in the accounts of tl Indragiri Rubber, Ltd., which w be presented to the annual gei eral meeting to be held on Ja 15, at N.T.S. Building. Slngapor The net profit is derived fras investments and
    75 words
  • 724 20 Share quotations as at Jan. 7 according to the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Singapore) were as foPows INDUSTRIALS Buyer Seller Alexandra -inokworfaOrds 1.80 $2.00 Alexandra Brickwork* Prefs. 2.90 3.10 Brit Malaya rrustee Si Executor Oo 00 9 00 Consolidates Tin Smelters Old. 20/- 22/0 do Prefs. 26/- 28/fcastern
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