The Straits Budget, 11 September 1947

Total Pages: 20
1 20 The Straits Budget
  • 35 1 The Straits Budget THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES f ESTABLISHED OVER a CENTURY] ft. Series No. 68.. Singapore Thursday, September 11th, 1947 ■mi li i Price 40 cents (S.B. Currency) Or 1 nti.
    35 words
  • 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 oldest established newspaper in Singapore. It recommenced publication in May last year and its smart presentation of ne\ys has made an immediate appeal to the reading public. For
      63 words

  • The Straits Budget
    • 1268 2 —Straits Times, Sept. 4. “The position in simple language is that the cake which the country will have available over the next year to divide up among its citizens is 1 considerably smaller than in 1939. and the maintenance, let alone an increase, of the size
      —Straits Times, Sept. 4.  -  1,268 words
    • 1092 2 -Straits Times. sJ Unfortunately space did not permit of our publishing Mr. E. D. Shearn’s memorandum on the Heasman report in full, but the extracts which we gave in this page on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were no doubt sufficient to show that if anyone wants a
      -Straits Times. sJ  -  1,092 words
    • 1063 2 —Straits Times. Sept. 6. This week has seen the of the Sultan of Johore to® State over which he lifts rule® over half a century, and, anu®| political and racial cross-cm® of this new Malaya, a sign:® accompaniment of Sir homecoming \va> the passu® two resolutions
      —Straits Times. Sept. 6.  -  1,063 words
    • 1158 3 —Straits Times, Sept. 8. No speech by a British Minister in recent months has received a better press than has Mr. Bevin’s address to the Trades Union Congress. It was a remarkable speech in more ways than one, and not least for its brevity. But Mr. Bevin
      —Straits Times, Sept. 8.  -  1,158 words
    • 1126 3 —Straits Times, Sept. 9. In these columns yesterday Mr Bevin's call to Great Britain to find her economic salvation in her own empire was discussed from the viewpoint of Britain and of the Empire as a whole. We are bound, however, to look at any such
      —Straits Times, Sept. 9.  -  1,126 words
    • 1037 4 -Straits Times, Sept. 10. At a meeting held in Penang last Friday four hundred teachers from Penang and Province Wellesley unanimously voted to form a trade union. This is interesting in itself, as showing that* trade unionism is spreading upwards into the professions, but what is even
      -Straits Times, Sept. 10.  -  1,037 words
    • 243 4 —Straits Times, Sept. 10. Most people are wondering whether it is not possible to make economies in the machinery of officialdom in Malaya in these days. Here is an example of the small but innumerable ways in which time and labour are being wasted, and
      —Straits Times, Sept. 10.  -  243 words


  • 65 4 IPOH. Sept. 6. FIFTY new Government quarters are to be erected in the near future in Ipoh. This was revealed by the Resident Oommissionetr, Mr. A. C. Jomaran, when he explained the position regarding the derequisitioning of private premises taken over by the Government for the housing
    65 words
  • 322 4 SINGAPORE I THE former Rajah Muda of Sarawak >],' I Brooke, who was banned from enterim/ in December last year, has now been foLi?*! enter North Borneo and Brunei. rl)l( t<W| The Governor-General’s office yesterdav i* >, a I statement saying that Mr. Brooke’s recent
    322 words
  • 95 4 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG. Sept. 9. EMVE persons were injured, two seriously, when a 700pound drum containing sulphuric acid exploded in a Dutch company’s godowm in Beach Street, yesterday afternoon. The drum was being taken out of the godown when the explosion occurred. Those
    95 words
  • 134 4 SINGAPORE, Sept. 10. The chairman of the Singapore Teachers’ Union, Mr. H. N. Balnatchet. yesterday commended a week-end decision taken by the Singapore Malay Teachers’ Unicn to boycott the coming Singapore election. The Malay teachers" decision, unanimously adopted at a general meeting of their union, was
    134 words
  • 109 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sept. 9. Pieparations are being made for the celebration of the 75th birthday of the Sultan of Johore on Sept. 17, The official celebrations in Johore Bahru will begin witl> a thanksgiving service at the Dewan at 10 a.m. to be
    109 words
  • PERSONAL
    • 40 4 MR. <fc MRS TWINING of Evans Road Shore announce the I of a daughter on Auc list. WALSH. At K K Hosuital a September. to Alex. w:ft of D H. P. Walsh. O B E a wn. St. P.
      40 words
    • 42 4 MASON—CHAMPION The enj meat is announced of John Mason, only son of the late Mr. Mason of Lady Tavlor of U J Ferme. Vence. Provence. cn J Champion, only daughter of MrChampion of 8 Berkshire Road w the late Mrs. Champion.
      42 words
    • 127 4 PEREIRA-DANKER— The between Napoleon Pereira phine Danker takes place tod J Sept. 1947 at St. Johns (Jure CHARRINGTON GREEN. September 5th at St Andrew ral. Singapore W Cdr H riiiRton. G C son of and Mrs. F. A Chan Littlehampton. Sussex to Be only daughter of Mr and Green
      127 words
  • 15 4 DEATH: HOUSE—At Sinp.r. 1 Evelyen Constance 0 Ho Beloved Wife of E*' Singapore Harbour F
    15 words

  • STRAITS TIMES POST-BAG
    • 587 5 I former Technical AdvlI for Rice Mills Malayan I created a sensation) llv bv his outspoken lien: ‘in the Press criti-1 I the rice milling indus-| Id the padi purchase ne. [rice milling industry is inI failure this season, belli the big mills,
      587 words
    • 254 5 IN the Straits Budget of January 9, 1947, there is a report about the silver scroll of a trophy, “Championship Challenge Shield, Amateur Athletic Association of British Malaya”—found at Blakang Mati during the war, bearing the inscription: Given by: Frank A. Swettenham Ernest W. Birch John
      254 words
    • 340 5 jyjR. E. D. oliearn’s first criticisms of the Heasman report do not seem to amount to a very useful contribution to the income tax controversy. They savour rather of “if your case is weak abuse the plaintiff’s attorney.” He accused Mr. Heaseman of writing “mere
      340 words
    • 95 5 COMPARISONS may be odious, but at times tliey t are illuminating. Here are some figures given.to> Mr. L D Gammans in the House of Commons and supplemented bv others taken from a 1947 edition of Whitaker Territory Approximate Approximate Governors Territory rea in population in total sq. miles
      95 words
    • 465 5 IN your issue of Aug. 19 I read a letter advocating that various pains and penalties be visited on the wretched inhabitants of Malaya in order to reduce dollar imports and thereby help Britain. As far as (he importation of fylon stockings and American
      465 words
    • 202 5 WITH regard to Chinese criticism at the last Malayan Union Advisory Council meeting “against the investing of full powers o n immigration policy in the hands of the Malays,” does this mean the policy is a matter for decision confined to the Malay members of the
      202 words
    • 139 5 SO much-has been written about income tax in your paper and much more will be said in time to come. The following is a comparison of costs in the budget of an average Malayan family: 1941 1947 Sugar per katty 05 50 Rice per gantang 40
      139 words
    • 111 5 MR. S. Shanmugam has voiced In your columns the need for th e public to take active interest in politics. I suggest that before anyone takes upon himself leadership in politics, he should take a course In political science and economics either at the London School of
      111 words

  • 2105 6  -  A Malayan Countryman’s Diary TUAN DJEK. THE picture of one of my former residences in this district, on the hill at the third mile, which was published on this page last Saturday, called to mind our hill-top garden. For many years, when we lived in
    2,105 words
  • 66 6 SSWfe«V 1 lrrp 'l'r. J mail, l,V„ R f'"nl Co., well-kn«w„ tr'eal engineers^hein<9 *»> Gloucestershire a n ft of exchanging f ?el overseas branches n?s *B ployed. nes M inrtalled'on'the jrounJ 1 j 5RKf2as-^?l used by Field Manhi.'H *omer> at El Alameh, N "9 X>n it, greetings
    66 words
  • 211 6 From Our Staff CorrespJ PENANG. Sept* CONGRATULATORY M sages from the Govern! General, the nine Mafl Sultans and the preside!® UMNO. Dato On n bin Ja® were read out at a Pak® Day tea-party held by® Muslims yesterday even® The large gathering oresentl eluded Mrs. Malcolm
    211 words
  • 191 6 mittee. ~,.r iuh t Straits Times cop>- From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Sept 8. MEMBERSHIP of the Association of British Malaya increased during the year ended June 30 by 10 companies and 223 individuals, resulting in a 20 per cent, increase in revenue, says the annual report
    mittee. ~,.riuht Straits Times cop>- –  -  191 words
  • 61 6 SINGAPORE. Sept An Indian and thr>‘ ge:( were charged ‘with Police Court yesteida> at ing morphine ir. j* mir pos< Chitty Road, or 1 f u SV administering i> t on Saturday. Ge0 The four men 1 g oh 62. Swa Kong 33 Tin 42. and Tar> »',.%■,ill
    61 words

  • 1668 7 S pore’ s Chance As A Trade Centre I SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. laI’ORE’S opportunity as the potential financial |nd commercial centre of the Far East, and [pore's “headache” in the potential rivalry of the Inlands East Indies and other states in the Far I were described to members of the
    1,668 words
  • 146 7 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sept. 6. A 104-year-old Malay, Ilaji Hassan, gave a skilful exhibition of Malay sword and kris fighting in partnership with his great-grandson at the physical drill display staged by the Youth Movement of the Pergerakan Melayu Semenanjong, Johore, yesterday.
    146 words
  • 233 7 SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. I A NEW type of agricultural) implement which should prove of consideration interest to planters, market gardeners and the ricegrowing industry in Malaya is the Rotary Hoe. This machine is little larger than a motor mower, ar.d can be handled as easily. A
    233 words
  • 94 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. s.—The Finance Review Committee, which is to be set up simultaneously with the committee appointed to consider the Heasman income tax report, will be under the chairmanship of the Financial Secretary, Mr. W. D. Godsall, It was officially
    94 words
  • 115 7 SINGAPORE. Sept. 6. Three boatmen, Lei Ban, Let Ting and Teh Oh, claimed trial In the Second District Court yesterdav to two charges of transporting and abetment of transporting without permit 2,104 katties of Rangoon rice sweepings at Boat Quay on Sept. 3. They also claimed
    115 words
  • 58 7 SINGAPORE, Sept. 6. The Central Committee of the Malayan Communist Party yesterday expressed its support for the decision of the Putera and the Pan-Malayan Council of Joint Action to boycott the Singapore elections. The decision to boycott the elections is based on the belief that the elections
    58 words
  • 84 7 SINGAPORE, Sept. 6. The Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, yesterday returned an open verdict after Inquiring Into the deaths of five Japanese burnt when their tent at Jurong caught fire. Two of the Japanese died in the tent and three others in
    84 words
  • 192 7 SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. 'yHE industrialisation of Singapore was not only vital, but was to be looked On as the salvation of the future of Singapore, said Mr. L. Cresson, president of the Singapore Manufacturers’ Association, at the Singapore Rotary Club yesterday. He added that
    192 words


  • 158 9 SINGAPORE. Sept. 4. Singapore Coroner, Mr, G. P»'i ter, and a jury yesterday found that hut which killed a HarBoarii labourer, Vengadaf un Aug. 21 and bi ought ’four-day strike of HarBoard* labourers was by Akbar Shah, a police able, in self-defence, jury said it
    158 words
  • 105 9 SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. tram, n Singapore ceie- r> nad anniversary ct lent of the Republic f 5 the Malayan Del Hall on Tuesday v eoe Vy. leader Vietnamese comt' >;■ r (r? iw> oi various ,r sat ions in Singaa '> part in the cole- H Cruz,
    105 words
  • 60 9 inf iec tior. of all different lv se 0v t“ r printed stamps of con taining the Perak 8c. ou -rprint inverted, Kedah to n h val ues of Trengganu, a ocl bv Mr. H. R. Harmer, stamp auctioneer, »wth £70, realised £90 e if, U P for
    60 words
  • 499 9 MO Favours Income Ta x in “Principle” JOHORE BAIIRU, Sept. 3. ks „I.LT10N “that this General Assembly 0 ivi-s that income tax as a source of revenue hi country is acceptable in principle” was carried r. session of the General Assembly of the .'j‘\;.,jays National Organisation. who spoke on the
    499 words
  • 92 9 From Our Staff Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 3. —The Vehicles Priority Board has issued the following statement: The allocation of permits to buy new cars has hitherto necessarily been limited to applicants with claims to the highest priority. The position has now improved and applications can
    92 words
  • 134 9 From Our Starff Correspondent LONDON, Sept. 3. IT its last committee meet 1 ing, the Association of British Malaya decided to forward copies of the recent speech of Mr. A. W. Wallich on the cereal ration in Malaya to the Colonial Office and to certain Members
    134 words
  • 214 9 SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. THE first application fur the extradition of an Indian from Singapore to the new Dominion of the Union of India was heard in the Second Police Court yesterday. The Indian, A.R.K.V. Shanmugam Chettiar, alias A.R.K.N. Shanmugam Chettiar, of 45, Market Street, Singapore,
    214 words
  • 185 9 PLANE TO FLY FISH TO S’ PORE DAILY SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. H NEW service which will bring to Singapore daily plane-loads of fresh fish caught off Malaya’s east coast, will begin tomorrow. This is the first enterprise of its kino in Singapore. The fish will be sold in the Singapore
    185 words
  • 153 9 SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. A JAPANESE major, Mizoe Ilachizo, was sentenced to death at Changi Gaol yesterday for hts complicity in the killing of four R.A.F. personnel at Malang, Java, in May 1942. The four men—two officers, a warrant officer and a sergeant pilot,
    153 words
  • 97 9 rpwo Malayan engagements 1 were recently announced In London. One is the engagement of Mr. Donald Neville Turner. Singapore Police, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Neville Turner, Harkers Hall, Jamaica, and Ann Sutherland Masters, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Holt, of Hartgrove, Hampshire. The other
    97 words
  • 32 9 SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. THE President of the Singapore Rotary Club. Mr. S. S. Franklin, announced at the weekly luncheon yesterday that the Rotary T.B. Fund had reached $41,096 46.
    32 words
  • 73 9 SINGAPORE. Sept. 4. Three masked and armed Chinese robbers forced their way by the back d-or into a attap house In Payar Lebar Road at 1.30 a.m. yesterday, and robbed a Chinese driver and a copra labourer of $7O in cash, five pairs of gold
    73 words

  • 638 10 SINGAPORE, Sept. 5. THE Singapore Advisory Council agreed yesterday to ask the Governor-General, Mr, Malcolm MacDonald, to form a committee “to report on the present cost of administering the Malayan Governments.” The existence of three Governors in the administrative structure of Singapore and the
    638 words
  • 161 10 SINGAPORE, Sept. 5. THE joint committee of Putera and the AllMalaya Council of Joint Action in Selangor has decided to call a mass meting at Kuala Lumpur to protest against the Revised Constitutional Proposals for Malaya. The joint committee met on Tuesday. It resolved to start the
    161 words
  • 119 10 From Our Own Correspondent TMUAR, Sept. 4. HE Muar gaol was closed down as a gaol from the end of last month and it has been converted into an advanced approved school for juvenile delinquents. Air the Muar prisoners have been transferred to prisons
    119 words
  • 89 10 SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. The Singapore immigration authorities yesterday told the Straits Times that the visa of M. Nicolao Plakhin, Soviet Trade Envoy, has been extended from time to time and that therefore, he is still legally in Singapore. A British Foreign Office spokesman said recently
    89 words
  • 115 10 SINGAPORE, Sept. 5. The Singapore Harbour Board has rejected the recent petition of 561 clerks for three months’ salary as a “back pay” grant and for an increased high cost of living allowance. The S.H.B. Staff Association has called a meeting at which delegates will
    115 words
  • 54 10 SEREMBAN, Thursday.—a quiet wedding was solemnised at St. Mark’s Church, Seremban, yesterday by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, Vicar of Christ Church, Malacca, the contracting parties being Miss Janet Elizabeth Edmonds, daughter of the late Mr. Arthur Edmonds, J.P., C.H., and Mrs. Edmonds, of Seremban, and Mr. Clement D.
    54 words
  • 863 10 From Our Staff Correspondent I CUPPORT for income tax in Mallya J u by Penang’s only woman councillor Mr-H Inn Kiong, at today’s meeting of the Pon J il ment Advisory Council. '*l Speaking “not only as a woman Council, I also as a
    863 words
  • 257 10 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 3. FIVE young Chinese gunmen attacked two houses at the third mile, Klang Road, this morning, with revolvers and a hand grenade, but got only a watch and a motor car key. They fired ten rounds with revolvers, wounding
    257 words

  • 212 11 e nt On ‘New Road’ For Malays From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sept. 5. i- Governor of the Malayan Union, Sir Edward lent, spoke of the United Malays National Organin “making a new road leading to the advancement ie Malays” when he addressed more than 1,000 le attending a
    212 words
  • 788 11 m Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sept. 4. s'TROL of coconut oil exports was “indefensible/* was gradually crippling industry, Doctor Lee Tiang g declared today at the sting of the Settlement isory Council. ating that such restrictions on e and industry would lead to lomie strangulation, he urged
    788 words
  • 186 11 SINGAPORE, Sept. 6. rO Chinese who appeared in two separate Singapore police courts yesterday charged with attempting to commit suicide by drowning themselves said that they were suffering from tuberculosis, and were unemployed and penniless. Cheng Fan, a 21-year-old Cantonese, pleaded guilty in the Fourth
    186 words
  • 116 11 IrEMAMAN, Sept. 4.—The Gov- ernor. Sir Edward Gent, will be visiting several places in Trengganu during the latter part of September. On September 20, Sir Edward will arrive by air in Kuantan, then go by road through Kemaman to Kerteh, stopping there for the night. On his way
    116 words
  • 203 11 SINGAPORE, Sept. 5. WHEN a 21-year-old British serviceman, Philip Mannion, again appeared in the Second Police Court, yesterday on remand charged with attempting to cheat John Little and Company, Limited, with a $250 cheque, on August 19, two further charges were preferred against him and on
    203 words
  • 185 11 SINGAPORE, Sept. 5. rR half an hour, on Wednesday night, a crowd ol 100 infuriated Chinese villagers hunted a gang of gunmen. The gang of si.. Chinese robbers had attacked a sundry goods shop at the 6V2 mile, Yeo Chu Kang R Singapore. Armed with
    185 words
  • 187 11 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sept. 4. FIVE hundred youths of the Johore Permuda Pergerakan Melayu Semenanjong, dressed in white and wearing armbands of UMNO colours, paraded this morning on the Bukit Zahrah School padantr before the Sultan of Johore and a crowd of about
    187 words
  • 205 11 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sept. 5. a four-hour meeting today, 200 teachers from Penang and Province English schools unanimously voted in favour of forming a Teachers’ Union. No European teachers were present. Shortly after the meeting began, the Inspector of Schools, Mr. J. N. Davies,
    205 words
  • 141 11 SINGAPORE, Sept. 6. PLANS are being made to hold a huge trade exhibition in Singapore next Eastei, on the Balestier Plain which has just been derequisitioned by the Army authorities. The Government has given the organisers, Messrs Cheah Kim Bee and Co., Singapore its approval
    141 words
  • 64 11 SINGAPORE. Sept. 6. A public meeting to consider a resolution on the financial position of Singapore and the Malayan Union will be held ln the auction room of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce on Sept. 11 at 5.15 p.m. At this meeting, the reports on Income tax
    64 words
  • 52 11 SINGAPORE. Sept. 6. Seven Chinese women, whose ages ranged from 16 to 56, were charged In the Third Police Court yesterday with the theft of 40 kattles of rice from an S.H.B. godown on Thursday. The Magistrate. Mr. F. Bernard Oehlers, allowed them ball of $5O each till
    52 words

  • 704 12 SIX DIE IN S’ PORE HOUSE BLAZE SIXGAPOEE, Sept. 5. C1X Chinese, including three children, died when lire swept a two-storcy shophouse at the junction of Malabar and Malay Streets, Singapore, yesterday. Five bodies, two of children, were found by firemen on the top floor and one of three children
    —Straits Times picture.  -  704 words
  • 130 12 SINGAPORE. Sept. 5. Singapore C.I.D. me>n on Wednesday night arrested 27 persons in a secret society haunt in Merchant Road, and recovered 99 rounds of .22 revolver ammunition, and two baskets of empty bottles. Three Europeans, one of whom had a pistol, forced a Chinese
    130 words
  • 50 12 SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. THE Straits Times regrets to announce the death on June 8, suddenly at sea, on R.M.M.V. Warwick Castle, of Captain Montague Hay Hawkes, late Indian Army, and later Comptroller, Customs and Excise, Malaya, Jamaica, and Northern Rhodesia Colonial Service. burgh Hawkes 15 now Edln
    50 words
  • 369 12 SINGAPORE, Sept. 4. MALAYAN trade has made a quick recovery from its fall in June by registering a $l4 million increase in exports and $8 million increase in imports during July. In June, exports fell by $45 million and imports by $23 million compared with
    369 words
  • 283 12 SINGAPORE, Sept. 5. TpHE Philippines are to lend the Malayan Union and Singapore 2,500 tons of rice. This decision was made at the South-East Asia Liaison Officers meeting which took place in Singapore on Wednesday and yesterday. The Philippines will also grant from their International Emergency
    283 words
  • 224 12 Krom Our <)■.»,, C w JOHORK i;.U!Ri .u*l 1 UMN'O'j jB di, y Co! I> i .ice aproed that th, improving mariage 2! t ons for h av I matter t<' r the coiisicuSB of women’s I»u* Kltt.i... t i the subject ‘“JB breed nu" marriages.
    224 words
  • 102 12 SINGAPORE. Sep! J Tham Seek Kioiu. a COjl old Chinese, pleaded gutty! the Third Police Court yesWJ to stealing five locks, $2.50, from Harbour Boardfl mises on Feb 7. this year! with escaping from custoa. the same date. I It was stated that Tr.affll found
    102 words
  • 92 12 SINGAPORE- Sep j A looter’s dying atcm fJoJ read to the Singapoi Mr. W. G. Porter, at the on Aug. 19. 1 In the statemcnL C i m-tted going t0 had 4 loot, but denied that f I a hook against the a ve rd| The
    92 words

  • 351 13 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 6. (~0.C., Malaya Command, Lieut.-Gen. A. Callo- disclosed on the eve of his departure to Austhat th e Command was to be reduced in military r e to that of a district. It was cheaper to run a
    351 words
  • 113 13 r I’ENANG, Sept. 6. V’f. widest European reij!!'* in Malaya. Mr. Jules n j$ rnu r chairman of the hL Ulambe r of Commerce, p een a PPainted a Justice of ing Ce lur Settlement c>f r a^ a^ in came to Malaya in i
    113 words
  • 40 13 jA\T r r' lttw f Sept. 6. Buses carrvin Post Office trucks re n?ian u mails from Kuantan irpp hue d thf. iw rom Panies have sentan t/ >: racts covering the ?Un > nia man, Kemamane$. r) ungun-Trengganu
    40 words
  • 114 13 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sept. 5. ABOUT 700 dockers on contract to eight stevedores have gone on strike following the dismissal of a labourer by one of the contractors. The strikers allege that the labourer was dismissed because he would not join the Muslim General
    114 words
  • 152 13 SINGAPORE, Sept. 7. THE Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, returned a finding of death by misadventure yesterday at the resumed* inquiry into the death of a Chinese rubber factory labourer. The labourer, liong Ah Hoon, aged 36. was fatally injured when he was knocked
    152 words
  • 41 13 SINGAPORE, Sept. 7. STATING that she took samsu as a tonic, a 72-year-old woman, Ter Na:, was fined $2O or 10 days’ simple imprisomment in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for possessing 3’/2 quarts of dutiable liquor.
    41 words
  • 218 13 SINGAPORE, Sept. 8. THE Executive Bureau of the I Pan-Malayan Federation of Trade Unions passed a re-1 solution yesterday on the Sin-! gapore Harbour Board shooting incident. It was resolved: 1. To protest to the Officer Administering the Government against the verdict of the coroner which
    218 words
  • 70 13 IPOH, Sept. 6.—Using traffic jeeps and loudspeakers, the police here have started a drive against jay-walkers and jay-cyclists In view of the operation of the horn ban in the town area. As many as nine of these offenders have been convicted and fined $5 each since the start
    70 words
  • 219 13 From Our Stall Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sept THERE is a slump in piracy in Malayan waters. There has been little piracy reported during August. Of a total assessment of reports up to July 31, the police have records of ten genuine piracies that have occurred off
    219 words
  • 163 13 SINGAPORE, Sept. 7. LOCALLY engaged crews are to man the two Australian trawlers which will undertake fishing in Malayan waters shortly. The enterpri 1 e Is being launched by the Cheng Chlang Fisheries. The managing director. Mr. HGoodman, has left for the United Kingdom to
    163 words
  • 664 13 SINGAPORE, Sept 7. IN a judgment in the Singapore High Court yesterday, in the case in which the President of the Rent Assessment Board, Mr. H. E. Kingdon, applied for leave to issue a writ of attachment against Mr. S. C.
    664 words
  • 157 13 SINGAPORE, Sept. 8. In a letter to the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, the Acting Colonial Secretary. Mr. H. P. Brysor., has promised to consider naturalisation of non-English speaking Chinese. The letter was written in reply to a Chinese Chamber of Commerce letter to the Government last
    157 words


  • 762 15  -  The Malayan Ciurdner By R.E. HOLTTUM. Director of the Botanic Gardens, Singapore I erect, Shrubby Btrea Rugosa is less Known than the Beni Petrea YoluI iviivii Kugosa is Bher slow-growing 1 slmil) with short■unvs of flowers [Viren Volubilis, Kith broader sepals petals, giving a ■v mass
    762 words
  • 578 15  -  Grow Your Own Vegetables By J.N. MILSUM and J.R.P. SOPER, of the Department of Agriculture Till 4 various chillies or hot peppers are eas\ to cultivate in a home garden, and should he grown because of their usefulness in making sauces, pickles, chutneys and curries.
    578 words
  • 203 15 N.S. Massacres —Japs Face Trial From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 8. FOLK Japanese officers, believed to have taken part ia the 1949 massacres of Chinese residents at Sungei Lui and Kuala Pilah in Negri Sembilan, have been brought back to Malaya for trial. f* They were found in
    203 words
  • 554 15 T H L R E is a famous 1 Norse fairytale which tells of a wicked troll, one of those mythical wicked supermen who live in hills and caves. The story concerns three goats, one large, one medium, and one small. To get to a
    554 words
  • 139 15 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 8. Lee Chai Min, alias Lee Chai, was oommitted to stand trial at the Selangor Assizes, t-day, by Raja Ayoub, the Kuala Lumpur First Magistrate, on a charge of having been concerned In the ‘armed holdup and robbery of
    139 words
  • 77 15 From Our Staff Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 8. The following telegram has been despatched by the Governor of th# Malayan Union. Sir Edward Gent, to Lieut.-Gen. A. Galloway, who left Malaya Command at the end of last week on transfer: •On your relinquishing Malaya Command. I
    77 words

  • 582 16 SINGAPORE, Sept. 9. THE Delegate for Malaya of the International Red Cross, Mr. Hans Schweizer, has protested to the Indonesian Republican authorities against Indonesian allegations, broadcast from Radio Jogjakarta, that Dutch officials damaged Red Cross supplies by searching them in Java at a stopping place
    582 words
  • 228 16 SINGAPORE, Sept 9. BRITAIN plans to increase the range, volum e and variety of radio broadcasts to the people of South-East Asia by building in Malaya five or six transmitters of equivalent power to the British Broadcasting Corporation’s shortwave overseas transmitters. The new transmitters, costing about
    228 words
  • 130 16 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 8. THE inaugural meeting of the Malayan Teachers. Union will be held at the Majestic Hotel, Kuala Lumpur, at 5 p.m. on Friday. The business meeting of the newiy-formed M.fT.U. will be held at the Y.M.C.A. on the following day beginning at 9 a
    130 words
  • 79 16 SINGAPORE. Sept. 9. Miss Ruth Woodsmall. General Secretary of Young Women’s Christian Association, will arrive in Singapore today on her wav from Indonesia to China. Mis. Woodsmall is making contact with leaders of the Y.W.C.A. in South-east Asia in order to prepare her report for the
    79 words
  • 473 16 I* rom Our Stall Correspond™, I KUALA LUMPIjrV I THE Pan-Malayan Federation of Trade send a protest to the International I ah"'a headquarters in Geneva alleging “illegal” P ZJ a meeting held yesterday in Kuala Lumpur *""f The purpose of the meeting was to
    473 words
  • 334 16 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 8. THE appalling starvation and disease existing in some of the remote areas of Ke)anta n has just been brought to light and food and medical aid are being rushed there by the Government Welfare Department. For the
    334 words
  • 181 16 SINGAPORE, Sept 9. lITUSAN Melayu, a SingaU pore Malay-language newspaper, said in its editorial yesterday that the United Malays National Organisation had refused to admit a reporter of the paper to UMNO’s tea party at the Is tan a Besar, Johore Bahru, last Friday. Utusan Melayu said
    181 words
  • 127 16 SINGAPORE. Sept Hie General Electric Comp in Malaya yesterday pre® seven of its employees Ques of 21 guineas each *or ing completed 21 years set with the company. Certificates of service *reon the way to Malaya from land nl# The presentation took a tea-party held at
    127 words
  • 75 16 SINGAPORE. o^P 1, Alleged to Hive trishaw rider irom official arm band by t* him with injury, “'g cond were charged th „.jfh 19 lice Court yesterday midation. g e ng. The men Tay Tang Ah Siang. j an d l 37, Leng Ah Cho• 34
    75 words

  • 310 17 I SINGAPORE, Sept. 9. ■Commissioner of Lands, Singapore, Mr. C. W. Innetl. yesterday announced development plans s) ,n Hoad area, including the stadium site. Kese plans provide for a new and up-to-date comI centre, stretching along Robinson Road up to lai'ine Hostel, in Anson
    310 words
  • 160 17 ■nGAPORE. Sept. 10. I Singapore Harbour Hoard has rejected a H Harbour Labour Union Htnm again calling for ■factory” replies to six Hds that followed the Holier shooting of a road Hr on Aug. 31. In representatives, before I the board s reply on ■v requested
    160 words
  • 89 17 SINGAPORE, Sept. 10. works of United e ers Singapore, is unlikely urn to normal until the j iCs and Engineering WorS ni0n abandons its demands to a spokesman for inpi^nv who says: ‘‘There room for compromise.” company, whose main acr5pairin R tin dredges, many clients it
    89 words
  • 85 17 fin 1,r Vlusical Association (pt i!; so r v a r °up wedding fan. n he Victoria Memo. the third of such n and anis(ld b y the assoupie s h 1S understood that tsirinr, alre ady registered tony.' ?akf n ar in the orfe 1 jedding ceremony
    85 words
  • 59 17 MUAR, Sept. B.—A Chinese, Lim 800 Seng, who was arrested by two customs officers in a taxi at Tangkak, was found to have two small bundles of chandu tied to his thighs. They weighed one katty and two tahils. In the District court today, the magistrate. Che Hamid
    59 words
  • 227 17 SINGAPORE, Sept. 8. DETTER agricultural methods and improved strains U of livestock would give Malaya a great increase in food production, a higher standard of living and a better balanced economy, state leading Malayan agriculturists writing in the latest issue of the Malayan Agricultural Journal. An
    227 words
  • 93 17 From Our Staff' Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. !L A reward of 81,000 was paid to a number of Chinese labourers who reported to the police the discovery of a sack containing six Japanese rifles, a l!-bore double barrel gun, and a quantity of ammunition in
    93 words
  • 336 17 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sept 6. THE Malayan Union Trade Union Adviser, Mr. J. A. Brazier, told the Sunday Times today that he had received an assurance from th e acting Director of Education, Malayan Union, Mr. M. R. Holgate, that participation in a trade
    336 words
  • 501 17 SINGAPORE, Sept 9. QUESTIONS being asked by disappointed candidates, Tn all parts of Malaya, who have been unsuccessful in 1 securing admission to the College of Medicine, Singapore were answered yesterday the principal, Dr. D. W. G. Faris. Owing mainly to the limited number of students
    501 words
  • 100 17 SINGAPORE, S<*pt, 10. Wanted for murder, attempted murder, gang robbery and attempted extortion, a Chinese found hanging to the cistern pipe of the Singapore C.I.D. lock up the day after his arrest on Aug. 29 was yesterday found by the Singapore Coroner, to have committed suicide. Inspector
    100 words
  • 61 17 SUNGEI PATANI, Sept. B. A senior revenue officer, Mo. hamed Yunus, was fined $5,000 in Sungei Patani District Court yesterday evening. He was charged, with three Chinese, with being knowingly concerned in the fraudulent evasion of $25,300 Customs duty on 38 piculs of Siamese tobacco. Two of the
    61 words
  • 126 17 SINGAPORE, Sept. 10. Three former food control inspectors. Claude De Souza. Tan Teng Hee and Ng Kal Pan. charged with alleged extortion of $1,500 from Chop Kwong Joo Seng on Sept. 4 last year, were yesterday acquitted without being called upon for their defence. The hearing was
    126 words
  • 110 17 KUCHING, September 9. The trustees of the Nuffield Foundation have awarded a scholarship for six years to Mr. Leonard Song Thlan Eng, Junior Health Inspector, Grade I, of the Sarawak Modi nl and Health Services, in order to enable him to attend a medical course at King Edw&rd VII
    110 words

  • 740 18 SINGAPORE, Sept. 10. PROFESSOR T. L. Silcock last night broadcast from Radio Malaya, largely for the benefit of overseas listeners, some notes on the Singapore non-political scene. Professor Silcock’s talk was entitled: “The Friends of Singapore.” Professor Silcock, Professor ot Economics at Raffles College,
    740 words
  • 216 18 SINGAPORE, Sept. 10. WONG Sam Wall was yesterday sentenced to 20 months* rigorous imprisonment for possessing a printing block for the purpose of counterfeiting the Milkmaid Milk trade mark of Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Milk Products, Ltd. Wong was the licensee of a printing press in Tan Quee
    216 words
  • 200 18 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 6. IT is likely that a meeting will be called this month to revive the Malayan Kennel Association. The objects of the Association are to encourage the keeping, breeding and importation of pure-breu dogs and to interest itself In the protection
    200 words
  • 116 18 SINGAPORE, Sept. 10. MORE than 700 officers and men of the 266th Indian Infantry Brigade were entertained to tea yesterday at the Cox Social Club for Indian Troops, Waterloo Street. The Brigade arrived in Singapore yesterday, by the hired transport Strathnaver, after having completed 16
    116 words
  • 271 18 From Our Stall Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sept. 9. WONG Choon, a Hakka, was today sentenced to eight years’ rigorous imprisonment and 12 strokes with the rotan for gang robbery committed on Sept. 1. 1945. The charge. heard before Mr. Justice Joblir.g at the Johore Assize
    271 words
  • 90 18 SINGAPORE. Sept. 8. liHE replacement of Highly paid European officials by Asiatics was one way in which the Governments of Malaya could economise said Mr. N. Seharenguivel yesterday. Mr. Seharenguivel. is editor of the Singapore Teacher, organ of the Singapore Teachers' Union. At present a qualified Asiatic teacher
    90 words
  • 83 18 SINGAPORE. Sept. 9. Three sacks of rice found in a trishaw resulted in a Chinese woman Tan Poll Kee being fined $65 or two weeks’ imprisonment in the Second District Court yesterday lor being in possession of 67 katties of Rangoon rice in Boon Tat Street, on
    83 words
  • 76 18 IPOH, Sept. B.—A 70-year-od Chinese who keeps a stall at the third mile. Gopeng Road, was robbed in the early hours of this morning by three Chinese armed with rifles. Waking the man up shortly after midnight, the robbers found only $1.50 on him. whereupon they rummaged the
    76 words
  • 115 18 A former Singapore officer Brigadier F. H. Stevens, is one o< two Englishmen handling the gigantic task of directing refugee; in the West Punjab in one of the biggest treks of the century. Brigadier Stevens was in Singapore with his wife and tw r o sons
    115 words
  • 209 18 IW1TH new mercury vapour lamps lastnirtu hriii 8 1 1; ing Beach Road from Connaught Drive t Road, yet another instalment has been conmil T* 1 pore's $170,000 streetlight ing scheme. P 1 The initial stage of the scheme, which call cury vapour lamps to light
    209 words
  • 73 18 From Our Own Correspond! Ipoh, Sept. 8.—Chinese a in Perak, it is understood, art posing to call a meeting i month with a view to petitic 1 the Government for an incret I the price of tin ere. The reasons for this reques an increase are
    73 words
  • 59 18 SINGAPORE. Sept The Singapore lawyer. M C. Goho. will appear in® gapore High Court on e to answer allegations oi tempt of the President ot Rent Assessment Board. E. Kingdom J 0 This was decided by Brown at the High Court d °His Lordship said
    59 words
  • 85 18 t*APAR NORTH Psrpb 7.-A sudden -j the Kimanis Ba\ 0 J resU ite N.W. coast ot Born*' r^, Q r the forced landing pi Mosquitoes graphic icton North Borneo. the Unable to teaU Te Labuen, one ‘ana™ ;ot 12 miles noft.i ei ,-ert crew, though s injured. ola
    85 words
  • 43 18 S’ PORE MOTION LUP s runt p f K NANKING 1 regional1 to the UNESCu amen tai conference on t0 era cation today nm pre judg national and ra caa school textbooks in j peaj promoting nttriim sub^ftteo the Singapore d Neilson.— UT.
    LUP  -  43 words

  • 448 19 SINGAPORE, Sept. 6. L)VK is shortly to hi made to reconstitute L \mateur Athletic Association of Malaya. F| r >ivsident, Mr. F. f.ooke. told the* l Turns yesterday that on his return from I car!\ next year he would he culling a L of representatives.
    448 words
  • 90 19 1 Jor 'hp 1 o; Were elected office1 af th» Sln^a Pore Hockey AssoR.c LV* nl meetir ‘K h*ld at Mr 1 ff'iden., V,. E N Oehlers; r 1 A. a Sandosham ma l, lder A. J. Haskell; ct: ho r I 11 treasurer. Mr. R. 'htor,
    90 words
  • 265 19 SINGAPORE, Sept. 8. THE Singapore Chinese Rfc. creation Club beat the Victoria School Old Boys by 109 runs at cricket on Hong Lim Green yesterday. The home team compiled 210 for seven (Thiam Siew 67 retired), then dismissed their opponents for 101. S.C.R.C. Lau Hock
    265 words
  • 65 19 From Our Staff Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 7.— The Singapore 2nd Echelon (FARELF) hockey team, visiting Kuala Lumpur today, defeated the Selangor Sub-Area Pioneer Com-pany-3-1 at Taylor Road. Thapa scored two goals for the visitors and Surjit Singh the third, while Albert was responsible for
    65 words
  • 152 19 SINGAPORE. Sept. 3. 01' tin* fifty silver snorts trophies held by the Y.M.C.A. at the tail oi Singapore one has been returned under unusual circumstances. When H.M.S. Mull of Galloway returned to the Clyde for general overhaul, a battered silver cup was found deep down
    152 words
  • 220 19 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Sept. 7. MALAYA’S proposed participation in the Pacific zone of the Thomas Cup tournament was discussed today at a committee meeting of the Perak Badminton Association. Members were of the opinion that it would be more beneficial to the
    220 words
  • 295 19 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sept. 3. THREE runs —one of them for a cup—and a consolation race will be provided for griffins taking part in the Penang Turf Club’s autumn meeting. The dates are Oct. 25, Oct. 29 and Nov. 1. The cup raert for
    295 words
  • 381 19 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPLJR, Sept. 7. DLAYINU with ten men most of the time, Perak lost by .the odd goal in three to Selangor in Ihe interstate soccer match played this evening at Princes Road*. Perak were saved from a heavy defeat entirely
    381 words
  • 100 19 From Our Own Correspondent SEREMBAN, Sept. 7. THE Europeans beat The Rest for the «Goh Eng Thye Cup today by 62 runs in a one-innings game. Rain had curtailed plav yesterday. The Europeans batted first and scored 169 for seven declared (G. S. Walker 76,
    100 words
  • 57 19 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sept. 7.—The first match of the Penang rueeer season ended in a narrow win for the West Yorks over the Chinese Recreation Club yesterday. The soldiers won bv six points to three. Both sides fielded strong teams, but the West Yorks had
    57 words
  • 102 19 From Our Own Correspondent IPOH, Sept. 8. THE Ipoh and District Football League Committee has upheld the decision of the referee in the Kinta Indians versus the Cameron Highlanders match last week. The point at Issue was the deciding goal which lost the match for the Indians
    102 words
  • 75 19 SINGAPORE, Sept. 10. THE Royal Singapore Golf Club September Medal <Stableford) was played at Bukit Timah last we°k-‘nd and resulted in a win for J. B Martin, with a score of 38. The Ball Sweep, played in conjunction with the Medal, resulted in a win for A T.
    75 words
  • 167 19 The Island Club's first post-war mixed foursomes competition, held over the first nine holes, resulted in Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Murray winning with a nett score of 35 ti. The following were some of the best cards returned:— Mr. to Mrs. K S. Murray 46-10%
    167 words
  • 57 19 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 8. In a second round First Division match played at Taylor Road today, the Malaya Command Signals beat the R A F. by two goals to nothing The hall time score was one—r.il. Scorers were Bowd in the first
    57 words

  • 906 20 Weekly Share Markert Review [By A M—ket Correspondent] MALAYAN share markets, which up to a fdw days ago showed little or no signs of weakness, have at last begun to wilt under the influence of the continual landslide on the London Stock Exchange. So far weakness
    906 words
  • 39 20 The directors of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China have declared an interim dividend of five per cent actual, for the current lyear, subject to income tax. The dividend will be paid on Oct. 1.
    39 words
  • 243 20 SINGAPORE. Sept. 6. AFTER an extraordinarily dull week New York somewhat unexpectedly started an upward movement in rubber on Thursday, which was readily responded to in this market, says'Lewis and Peat’s weekly market report. The reports that the United States Government is contemplating buying 10.000 tons of
    243 words
  • 42 20 The Bukit Mertajam Rubber Companv s profit for the veui ended Mar. 31 was £39.119 This was after charging £54.665 as rehabilitation expenditure to a separate account in the balance sheet. There was a loss of £166 the previous year.
    42 words
  • 321 20 From Our Own Correspondent I KUALA LUMPUR I THE Malayan Planting Industries Emploveiv i** V J a union of all owners of rubber oil n.iJ* Ass °cijH estates in Mal£ya of fifty acres .and over is nd in Kuala Lumpur on Sept. 27. >e ,nu u?iiH
    321 words
  • 60 20 The directors of the Eastern Bank Limited, at a board meetinn in London, have declared an interim dividend at the rate of 2s 6d per share less income tax at the rate of 9s per 1. The dividend will be on Sept. 29. Transfer books nvill be
    60 words
  • 151 20 PENANG. Sept.l JN order to bring down! prices, merchants in J Malaya have formed anl ciation. 1 It is the North Malaya Chi Textiles and General Merch Association, ihe principal ai which w ill he to organise tn for collective importing The decision to form the
    151 words
  • 723 20 SINGAPORE. SeDt. 10. Price ‘quotations given today by the Malayan Sharebrokers’ Association were as follows: INDUSTRIALS Bayer Seller Atlas Ice 13.00 14 00 Alex Brick Ords O 1.85 1.95 Alex. Brick Prefs. f 3.25 3.35cd B M Trustee 3 2? 9 00 Consolidated Tlr Smelters <0> 21
    723 words