The Straits Times, 31 March 1949

Total Pages: 12
1 12 The Straits Times
  • 18 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949. PRUE TEN CENTS.
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  • 632 1 Additional £1,000, 000 X For Expenses Of Imperial Forces LONDON, Wednesday. OAKLI AMKNT is to be asked to provide £5,000,000 towards the Federation of Malaya's costs in fighting terrorism and an additional £1,000,000 in respect of expenses of Imperial Forces. This was announced in the
    Reuter  -  632 words
  • 97 1 23,000 Army For Dutch In Indonesia BATAVIA. Wed. rpHE Dutch Army headquar1 ters here today announced plans for the formation of an Indonesian Federal Army, expected to total about 23,000 men by the end of this year fur "the recovery and maintenance of law and peace." 'Ai long as the
    Reuter  -  97 words
  • 106 1 "BIGGER MALAY REGT" From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. PART of the British Govern-! ment's contribution to- 1 wards Malaya's defences and j her fight against terrorism, will, it is understood, be de- j voted to greater expansion of the Malay Regiment. The expansion of the Ma- lay Regiment
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  • 53 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Wed— A world shortage of tin until at least 1950 Is foreseen by Mr. Walton S. Smith, vice-Presi-jdent of the Metal and Thermit Corporation. New York. He said last night that production this year is expected to be 170,000 tons. World demand is estimated at
    AP  -  53 words
  • 31 1 Lim Ah Boon <45> of Dick- son Road suffered injuries from which she later died in hospital yesterday afternoon when she fell from a moving bus in Jalan Besar
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  • 39 1 Joss papers left burning on grass off Alexandra Road yesterday afternoon caused a lallang fire which spread over 10 acres. Four fire engines from the Army and civil brigades -helped to put out the blaze.
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  • 224 1 NANKING, Wed. GEN. Chang Chlh-chung. head of the nationalist peace delegation, was reported last night to have left to interview Gen. Chiang Kai-shek in Chikow. It is believed that Gen. Chang is obtaining the views of the retired President be-j fore the delegation leaves on April 1
    Reuter; AP  -  224 words
  • 148 1 LONDON, Wednesday. Vf OSCOW Radio reported last night that the iTI Council of Ministers of the U.S.S.R. had appointed Marshal of the Soviet Union V.D. Sokolovsky First Deputy Minister of the Anned 1 Forces. The announcement added that he 1> simultaneously relieved of his post as
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  • 32 1 NEW YORK, Wed.— Torna- does crushed two Oklahoma i towns and ripped through I part of a third yesterday. At least two people were killed and many hurt. A.P.
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  • 47 1 WASHINGTON, Wed.— Java I and Sumatra cigar tobacco production for the 1948-1949 season is expected to be greater than In any year since the Japanese invasion.. Some 13,200,000 lbs. of leaf for export are expected from the two areas, the Department of Agriculture says. AP.
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  • 229 1 COUP D'ETAT IN SYRIA AMMAN, (Transjordania). Wednesday. TWE Syrian Army have overthrown the Government 1 of President Shukri Al-Kouwatly and set up an anti-Zionist military dictatorship to run the country. The Syrian Radio announced that General Hushl Al-Zaln, Army Chief of staff led the lightning coup after
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  • 156 1 LONDON. Wed. A CALL for the British Guardsmen in Malaya to be replaced was made by the Liberal News Chronicle today. "Malara is quieter than it was, but rebellion is still far from being stamped out." the News Chronicle said. "War in Malaya is jungle war and
    Reuter  -  156 words
  • 77 1 LONDON, Wed. A Ceyi lonese medical student, 19I year-old Christopher Jayawardana, fell in front of a tube train and was killed at West Hampstead today. He was the son of Lieut-Col C. A. Jayawardana and nephew of the High Commissioner for Ceylon, Sir Oliver Goonetllleke. A friend
    Reuter  -  77 words
  • 34 1 CAIRO, Wed. Thirteen students were killed and eight seriously injured when the roof of a Muslim school collapsed today at Kafr el Zayat, a provincial town between Cairo and Alexandria. Reuter.
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  • 92 1 FRANKFURT, Germany today. Wed. xhe announcement said CHARGES of an unspecified the charges are being invesnature have been pre- tlgated to determine whether ferred against Major Gene- they warrant a trial by ral Clayton L. Bishell, head- court-martial, quarters of the U.S. Air It added the
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  • 177 1 LONDON, Wednesday. THE whole future shape of the Commonwealth may be changed as a result of the Dominion Prime Ministers' secret talks opening here on April 21. This was considered to b e indicated by the statement by the Prime Minister. Mr. Clement
    AP; UP  -  177 words
  • 103 1 FRANK TALKS LISTOWEL When the Minister of State for Colonial affairs, the Earl of Llstowel, arrived in Slngaf>re yesterday on his way om Sidney to London he A3 t]iibj>uon«d about the Dominion Prime Ministers' Conference. "I am not in a position to make any comment on the subject," he said.
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  • 192 1 MR BEVIN JUST SAID "HELLO" NEW YORK, Wed. MR. Ernest Bevin said here today: "If the North Atlantic nations just sign a pact and then stand back, we will be in a great danger." He arrived aboard the Queen Mary en route to Washington to sign the pact next week
    AP  -  192 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
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  • 235 2 Java Talks: Detained Leaders Sounded BATAVIA, Wed. f EADING Republicans were to be flown from Jogjakarta today to Banka Island to consult Republicans detained there about the proposed discussions with the Dut~h. This follows Dutch acceptance of an invitation from the United Nations Commission for Indonesia to discuss settlement' of
    Reuter; AP  -  235 words
  • 67 2 MANILA, Wed. REPORTS of, alien landings by submarine off Quezon, Southern Luzon, have been strengthened by the presence of Chinese In the coastal town of Infanta. This Is the view of Filipino constabulary officers. A constabulary commander said that It seemed many Chinese, from all appearances newly-arrived, had
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  • 83 2 LONDON. Wed— The Parliamentary Secretary t»> the Board of Trade, Mr. John Edwards, told Parliament that the possibility of Britain sending a trade mission to Pakistan would be borne in mind, but that there was no present need for such a mission. "There has been
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  • 60 2 LONDON. Wed.— The Prime Minister. Mr. Clement Attlee. has rejected a suggestion that, because Communists were "potential traitors," the categories of public servants who take the oath of allegiance should be extended. "I should not have thought that a person who was preparing to engage in treason
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  • 54 2 SYDNEY, Wed. CRANK Weaver, an AustraT lian who married a Japanese girl, yesterday legally assumed her family name. He became Tetsu Ichiro Utaka Kitawawa. "I want to live as a Japanese and work for the Japanese. The Japanese have treated me far better than my own
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  • Article, Illustration
    41 2 DUTCH NAVY FLIERS: The Dutch Naval Air Force officially went into service a few days ago. Men of the new arm are seen here marching in review at the inaugural ceremony on Valkenburg Airfield, near The Hague.— A.P. picture.
    AP  -  41 words
  • 193 2 —Dr. Oetoyo BANGKOK, Wednesday. rpHE Indonesian delegate to the ECAFE meeting, Dr. R. Oetoyo, in a heated discussion yesterday, asked the help of "any and every" United Nations agency in stopping destruction in the Republic. Dr. Oetoyo was twice interrupted by the conference chairman, Phya Seriver Vacha
    AP  -  193 words
  • 55 2 LONDON. Wed. British I doctors demanded an increase in pay yesterday. Representatives of the 20,000 general practitioners hi the British Medical Association drafted a report asking for nearly double their present fees. A doctor now gets 18 shillings a year for each National Health Service subscriber
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  • 33 2 GLASGOW, Wed.— The Royal Navy launched the first ship of its newest and biggest destroyer flotilla yesterday the 2,610-ton Decoy. Seven others of the same class are on order. A.P.
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  • 33 2 WASHINGTON, Wed.— The Economic Co-operation Administration says that the Republic of South Korea will use a new grant of U559,999,000 to purchase U551,171,000worth of chemicals and miscellaneous goods from Malaya.—A.P.
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  • 49 2 LONDON, Wed.— Asked why cotton yarn urgently required for herring nets was being exported to Pakistan. Mr. John Edwards, Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade, said that as far as he was aware no cotton net dealers were faced with closing part of then- plants.— Reuter.
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  • 44 2 PRAGUE. Wed.— The United States Embassy has sent a note of protest to the Czechoslovak Foreign Ministry about the sentences for espionage on two American soldiers. The note expressed "serious concern" that the two men should have been tried in secret.— Reuter.
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  • 81 2 U.S. Aid To Dutch Will Go On WASHINGTON, Wed. THE Senate Foreign Rela1 tions Committee has reaffirmed opposition to the proposal that the United States should deny economic recovery funds to the Netherlands because of the Indonesian dispute. Senator Brewster sought an amendment to deny funds to any country refusing
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  • 23 2 LONDON, Wed.— Britain has decided against sending 31 Somerset children of American Negro soldiers to America for adoption.— A.P.
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  • 103 2 WASHINGTON, Wed. TOHE U.S. Government has asked the foreign delegates to the recent New York Left-wing peace conference to ,o home as soon as possible. The State and Justice De- partments made it clear that the United States does not want the delegates roaming about
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  • 129 2 PACT ON FORCES IN AKABA RHODES. Wed. ISRAEL and Transjordan will reduce their forces in the Akaba area under a draft armistice agreed to by their chief delegates here. Observers declared the agreement showed that Israel had come to terms with Britain through Transjordan, and Israeli delegation circles here do
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  • 74 2 loDNDON. Wed.— Sir James Sleeman. the Chief Commissioner of the S£. John Ambulance Brigade Overseas, returned to England this week following an official tour of tho Far East. He states: "I have returned very deeply impressed by the splendid efficiency of the St John Ambulance Brigade in
    AP  -  74 words
  • 74 2 LONDON, Wed. TWO women yesterday paced the pavement outside the House of Commons, each carrying a tea tray on which was displayed a week's food ration, except meat, for one person. This was part of a demonstration organised by the British Housewives' League against present rationing in
    Reuter  -  74 words
  • Cable Flashes
    • 431 2 "Colonies Being Well Justly Governed" LONDON. Wednesday. ALL British colonial territories "are well and justly governed and are moving towards selfgovernment, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Arthur (Creech Jones, said yesterday. He said that colonial peoples "experiencing an upsurge of national feeling are making demands which .Britain
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 794 2 NOTICES HENRY WAUGH k CO., LTD, i Incorporated in Singapore) Notice Is hereby Riven that the Transfer Books of the above Cc-npany will be dosed from 16th April until 24th April 1949 both dr.ys Inclusive. By Order of the* Board. J. S. VINE, A.C.A., Secretary, I* MJGRATION DEPARTMENT cations are
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    • 413 2 NOTICES THE TANGLIN CLUB NOTICE TO MEMBERS Notice Is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of The Tanglin Club will be held at The Club House on Monday the 4th April. 1949. at 7.30 p.m. for the following purpose:— AGENDA: 1. To receive the Committee's Report and the Accounts
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    • 523 2 NOTICES NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that L Miss Leonllda Dellanoce, of 6-C Orange Grove Rd., Singapore, is applying to the Governor for naturalisation, and that any person who knows any reason why naturalization should not be granted should send a written and signed statement of the facts to the
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    • 461 2 Last 3 Shows 3, 6.15 9.15 p.m. J. Arthur Rank present* "MIRANDAS Supported by The All England .Badminton Championships Opening; To-morrow Colombia's "THE GALLANT BLADE" In Clnecolor Sun.. Apr. 2nd at 11 a.m. Universal'! "THE BLACK BART" In Trrhnirnlor GREAT WOULD GLOBE 7 I. II "SON OF SOBIN HOOD" In
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  • 227 3 TEAR GAS IN BURMA STRIKE Rebels Set Fire To Delta Town RANGOON, Wednesday. DURMESE police used tear gas today to disperse strikers before the offices of the Controller of Posts and Telegraphs in the centre of the city. The strikers, most of whom civil servants recently dismissed for taking strike
    Reuter; AP  -  227 words
  • 208 3 HANOI, Wednesday. 4BOIT 30 people were reported to have been killed yesterday after Chinese Communist forces crossed th c Indo-Chinese border and attacked the town of Moncay. The French describe the situation as "not completely re-established but evolving i favourably." r Moncay is in the
    Reuter; AP  -  208 words
  • 127 3 WASHINGTON Wed. AMOVE to reduce by 10 per cent. President Truman's proposed $5,580,000,000 budget for European aid developed in the Senate last night. Senator Robert Taft, chairman of the Republican Party Policy Committee, was joined by Senator Russell (Democrat, Georgia) in proposing an amendment to cut
    AP  -  127 words
  • 54 3 MELBOURNE, Wed.— Mr. Calwell, the Immigration Minister, declared today that 1949 will be the most vigorous Australian migration year since the gold rushes of 1850. April will see more than 25.000 migrants for Australia on the water, "the greatest migrant lift in Australian his- j
    Reuter  -  54 words
  • 44 3 MANILA. Wed. Phiiip- j pines Government oflice i hours during the "hot sea- son,"v April 1 to June 15, 1949, have been reduced to five continuous hours from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. by un Executive Order signed by President Quirino— Reuter.
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  • 68 3 KING MUST REST FOR LONG TIME LONDON. Wed. A BULLETIN issued at Buckingham Palace today said that King George continues to make good pro- gress after his operation, but 1 that a long period of convalescene will be necessary. Today's bulletin will be the last. It was defective circulation Ito
    Reuter  -  68 words
  • 57 3 LAKE SUCCESS, Wed— Re- presentatives of 18 rice growi ing nations will attend a meet- i ing of the committee on rice I |of the International Emer- gency Food Committee at 1 New Orleans next month. One matter to be consider.cd is whether international allocation of rice
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  • 21 3 COPENHAGEN, Wed. Prince Harald, uncle of King Frederick of Denmark, died early today after a heart attack yesterday— Reuter.
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  • 131 3 SYDNEY, Wednesday. I AWRENCE Louis Sharkey, 50-year-old General- Secretary of the Australian Communist Party, was committed for trial today on a charge of uttering seditious words. The magistrate ruled that no prlma facie case had been I established on a second charge i of
    Reuter  -  131 words
  • 58 3 ST. JOHNS. (Newfoundland), wfd.— The island of Newfoundland. Britain's oldest overseas possession, tomorrow forsakes Its centuriesold Independence to become Canada 1 tenth province. Under the terms of union, approved in Ottawa last December. Newfoundland will from tomorrow be entitled to six seats In the Canadian Senate and seven
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  • 180 3 Mr. Neo Seng Kee, of Singapore won the first prize of a Phillip* radio In the Phillips newspaper competition held recently. Secncd and third prizes of radio sets went to Mr. Llm Yoon Kooi of Ipoh, aiM Mr. Kernail Singh of Johore. The winners of 24 consolation prizes
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  • 87 3 CAPETOWN, Wed. MR. Eric H, Louw, South African Minister of Economic Affairs, today attacked ex-Prime Minister General j Smuts and 11 British and I American newspapers and I news agencies for "mating ri .imaging statements about the Durban race riots in January." So far as he had
    Reuter  -  87 words
  • 60 3 NEW DELHI. Wed.— The Prime Minister of India, Pan- dlt Nehru, on behalf of the i Government sent a message yesterday to US. Admiral Chester W Nimttz, wishing him "every success" as United Nations administrator for a plebiscite In Kashmir. The plebiscite is designed to settle the conflicting
    AP  -  60 words
  • 118 3 BANGKOK, Wed. rpHE Soviet delegation to the X ECAFE meeting at Bangkok today attacked the granting of foreign capital assistance for Asian industrial development when "foreign capital assistance is conditioned by the receipt of economic, political and military privileges by the lending countries." The chief
    Reuter  -  118 words
  • 70 3 Singapore Chinese flour Importers and traders have decided to endorse a proposal to lift the control of flour Imports and thus restore the trade to normal channels on a quota system based on the Imports In 1989-1941. They met after the Singapore Chinese Chamber of
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  • 32 3 The Singapore. Chinese Chamber of Commerce has decided to call a joint meeting of all principal trade associations shortly to discuss ways of Improving trade, particularly trading with Indonesia
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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  • 302 4 Shinwell Praises Men In Malaya LONDON, Wednesday. MR. Emanuel Shinwell, War Minister, told (he Commons yesterday that there was nwre spirit in the British Army today than in any other army in the world. "That spirit," he said, "is being manifested in Malaya in mosc
    Reuter  -  302 words
  • 211 4 MUSLIM NOTES LITERARY GROUP NEEDED From Our Muslim Correspondent rE Malays of Singapore are far behind other communities In English education Why? One reason is that the Malay has no literary union where he can get help to improve himself. There are many Muslim clubs and associations but none of
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  • 123 4 Mr. A. R. Anderson, officer iin charge 'of Singapore Traffic Police, states that Jie I is taking up with the Kailang airport authorities the subject of accidents In Mountbatten Road, near the airfield. The last of several such accidents this year occurred on Monday, when a
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  • 35 4 T 'UALA LTL T UR, Wed.^ Mr. K. j. Cummlng has been appointed a temporary Unofficiil member of the Federal Legislative Council during the absence on leave of Mr. D. T. Waring.
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  • 21 4 The Singapore Dog bhuw organised by the Malayan Kennel Association last weekend collected nearly $5,000 for S.A.T.A. funds.
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  • 129 4 From Our Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Wednesday. ALL th^ 20 taxi dancers at the Negri Sembilan Dance Hall Seremban. went on strike last night, but the cabaret carried on. The girls stated today that their action was the result of the management inr
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  • 27 4 °T\«LA LUMPUR, Wed.— The High Commissioner has ser.t a "good wish \s" telegram to the prjtic* Government on the birthday of the Duke of Qlc---tcr.
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  • 150 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wednesday. THE executive committee of the Central Welfare Council In Kuala Lumpur today decided to hold a welfare week throughout the Federation in the first week of June, the proceeds to be devoted to welfare of the blind and
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  • 59 4 From Oar Own Correspondent TELUK ANSON, Wed. Tan Poh Thiam was produced in the police «ourt yesterday for the alleged murder of a woman named Lim Gek Inn. Tan had been detained In the* Central Mental Hospital He was remanded In custody till April 5. The preliminary Inquiry
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  • 115 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. A REPORT on the working of the artificial limb factory in Kuala Lumpur is to be submitted by Sir Sydney Palmer and Mr. Khoo Teik Ec to the Executive Committee of the Central Welfare Council. Sir Sydney said that
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  • 57 4 Members of Base Workshops, R.E.M.E., are to give a show "Oh Cleo" in their camp at Ayer Rajah Road on Saturday night. Repeat performances will be given on Monday and Tuesday next week. The show, a skit on the life and times of Cleopatra, was written and is
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  • 73 4 From Oar Staff Correspondent PENANG. Wed. rIE Russian ship, Dimitrl Donskoy. has arrived In Penan; to collect a farther shipment of 1300 tons of rubber. The rubber, according to a leading shipper, was purchased by Russia last month under new contract terms which provide for inspection
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  • 375 4 Exchange Of Students By Our Woman Correspondent MRS. N. Y. F. Richardson, a member of the British Co-operative committee of the International Students Service, said in an interview that the exchange of Malayan students with those in other parts of Asia would greatly help to improve the
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  • 38 4 Thousands of children of more than 100 Singapore Chinese schools will be entertained at the amusement parks by the Chinese Schools Association and the Mayfair Musical and Dramatic Association to celebrate Children's I Day next Saturday.
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  • 33 4 IPOH, Wed. -A young Malay Sanl. was charged in the Sessions Court today with having stolen a gold chain and locket In Anderson Road. The case was adjourned. Bail wns allowed.
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  • 126 4 TODAY Y.W.C.A., Miss E. Palmer on "The Responsibility of a Voluntary Worker," 8, Fort Canning Road. 5 p.m Lady Olmson will preside. All are welcome. Singapore Music Circle, pianoforte recital by Maiy Richardson. British Council HaU, 8.30 pjn. V.M.C.A.. Orchard Road, gymnastics, 6.30 p.m., concert rehearsal 8 p.m.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 338 4 This Toweling Triumph of Warners' is a Saga of PASSION, TEMPTATION TITANIC CONFLICT And is the proud winner ot 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! iFor Best Supporting Actor WALTER HUSTON For Best Director JOHN HUSTON JBff (Son of Walter Huston CAPITOL I I Saturday M'nite JHI Treasure of siermmadre Starring HUMPHREY BOGART
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    • 301 4 FM/7786 ENGLAND'S HIGHEST CLASS CIGARETTE Over hundred yean ago, wealth and fashion frequented Mr.Marcovitch's shop in Piccadilly, Then, his cigarettes were famous only in Lominu. Today, the use of the airtight tin has spretid the fame of Black and White cigarettes all over the world. No need to shop in
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  • 210 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. THE Federal capital was rapidly deteriorating into a gigantic slum, declared the Deputy Town Planner for the Federation, Mr. T. H. H. Hancock, at the Rotary Club luncheon meeting here today. There were now more than 10,000
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  • 156 5 Malaya 's 'Forgotten Padi Men Malay News From Our Malay Correspondent WARTA NEGARA, the Penang Malay newspaper, In a leading article on Mar. 26. says that pad! planters have apparently been forgotten in the many tributes paid by visiting Members of Parlia- ment to Malayans who are carrying on their
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  • 28 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUANTAN, Wed. Shum Si»-» Lum wa^ fined $150 by the Second Magistrate for an offence against the mdnlng lules. He pleaded guilty.
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  • 52 5 For stealing six eggs, a Harbour Board labourer, Lim Joo Seng was sentenced yesterday to one day"s simple imprisonment and flr ed $25 by the Third Police Court Magistrate, Mr. R. j. C Wait. Lim was arrested outside a godown and the eggs were found in his trou-
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  • 45 5 Another educational film show will be held at the V.M.C.A., Orchard Road, tomorrow night at 7.45 for V.M.C.A. members and friends. The Walt Disney fllm ■■Bambi" will be shown j at the V.M.C.A. hall on Saturday at 8 p.m. for Movie Circle members.
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  • 532 5 King Honours A Gallant Planter From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR Wed. fTHE King hag approved A the immediate posthumous award of the Colonial Police Medal for gallantry to Auxiliary Police Officer. John Lee Boden, a planter of Layang Layang, Johore, who was killed during a [terrorist attack on Sembrong
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  • 63 5 MR. L. F. KNIGHT, Assista nt Commissioner of Police in the Federation, receiving the King's Police Medal for Distinguished Service from the High Commissioner, Sir Henry Gurney, at the police investiture at Kuala Lumpur. Mr. Knight, as Chief Police Officer, Johore, after the liberation "resto red law and
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  • 224 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. A GRENADIER Guards patrol operating in the iA hills near Ampang, six miles from Kuala Lumpur, this afternoon killed an armed bandit. The patrol went out from Cheras yesterday morning and last night laid an ambush on a suspected
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  • 51 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. TWO more bandits were hanged yesterday at Johore Bahru prison for possession of arms and ammunition. They were Pek Lam Seng and Ma Chin Kaw. Pek was arrested in Kota Tinggi in December and Ma near Muar, Both appealed against death
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  • 28 5 Mr. Walter Fletcher, rubber merchant and Conservative M.P., will broadcast yover the Blue Network of Radio Malaya tonight at 7.10, immediately after the 7 o'clock news.
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  • 59 5 From Onr Staff Correspondent BEGAMAT, Wed.— Alleged to have cheated three Indian labourers at Gomall Estate, Haron bin Wok, a special constable, stood trial before the Segamat Sessions Court President, Inche Hamid, yesterday. It was stated that Haron induced the Indians to give him money as licence fees
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  • 54 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— Mohamad Din bin Mohamad j Noor, a police constable, was charged before Mr. M. Garton In the Sessions Court with criminal breach of trust of a 50 cents pair of socks. "I returned them to the barrack sentry," he said. Ball
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  • 51 5 A Chinese clerk employed by Mansfield Cr was held up In Everitt Road, Singapore on Tuesday night oy two men, one of whom stuck a pistol In his stomach. He was forced to hand over $35. a $40 wrist watch, two gold rings and his Identity
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  • 130 5 From Our Own Correspo. Jent MELBOUr'TE. dnesday. A SPECIAL Federal Court in Sydney today IX remanded a Malay seaman, Abdul Samat Amyah, aged 25, until May 11 on £80 bail after he had pleaded not guilty to two charges of illegal immigration. Abdul's .solicitor, Mr.
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  • 80 5 Penang, Wed. A crowded programme has been drawn up for the 80th District Rotary conference^ be held In Penang during Easter. The Resident Commissioner, Mr. A. V. Aston, will open the conference on Saturday April 16. After a forma} welcome by the PenanK Rotary President. Mr. Koh Sin
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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  • The Straits Times Singapore, Thurs. Mar. 31,1949
    • 745 6 While Mr. Attlee, in the House of Commons, declined to add to the information that the conference of Commonwealth Prime Ministers is to discuss "matters involving certain constitutional questions", Pandit Nehru was telling India's Parliament that the purpose of the conference is to settle India's relationship to
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    • 379 6 Chinese Communist aid for the Vietnam rebels is not new, but the scale and type of the attacks now being made across the frontiers of Indo-China give rise to more alarm than anything that has happened there since Chinese forces were withdrawn after the intervention of wartime South
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  • 22 6 DEWAR. Suddenly at Barbambank, Klrrlemulr on the ntn. lnst. William beloved husband of Prj? Allardyce. late of 3rd. Mile Estate, Reremban.
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  • 28 6 THE FAMILY of the late Mr. Llm Chye Chuan, thank all those who sent wreaths, messages of condolence, paid night vlsts and loan of cars and lorries.
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  • 1439 6  - Why Can't Britain Export Her Experts? SIR JOHN SARGENT, By Formerly Education Adviser to the Government of India. IT strikes one coming back to Britain after ten years abroad that as a nation we are inclined, under the strain of immediate economic difficulties, to overlook the fact that we still
    The Times  -  1,439 words
  • MAN-IN-THE-STREET
    • 290 6 A RECENT advertise- 1 ment calling for offers for the right to I demolish and remove the materials of certain Singapore Harbour Board godowns prompts the following questions. 1. Does not the fact that the Board expect to be paid involve the inference that
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    • 173 6 f T seemed to me as I came home last night about 8.15 p.m. that the Holland Road area had; had a blackout. I was wrong, it was Just black black dark, dark black. After the well-lit areas of Orchard Road and Tanglin the contrast could
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    • 207 6 IN the list of cost of living allowances to pensioners approved by the Singapore Legislative Council (Straits Times, March 16), there are two peculiar items which appear to have passed unnoticed. They are: With dependants, on pensions up to $320 a month, $320 a month less pension.
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    • 256 6 THE recent publication of the number of casualties, both killed and wounded, from the beginning of the Emergency to Feb. 28, merits some comments. The following figures were obi tamed, inter alia, from your issue of March 26 CIVILIANS KILLED: 362 (248 Chinese, 57 Malays, 27 Euro- peans,
      256 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 811 6 CLASSIFIED ADS ON »/3/'4», at General HotpdUl, Johor* Bahru, to Joy. Wtft of Kuok Hock Nlen, a <amfat<r. BAI8TKR: To Dorothy (Dolly) w Hawaii, wife of P. M. Balster. on March 37th, In Capetown, a aon (Michael). THE ENGAGEMENT U anBounced between Simon, aecond ■on of Mr. Mrs. D. J.
      811 words
    • 65 6 JLife's Cjreatedt Ljift "Vision is life's r>»st precious gift." Only those without vision know to the uttermost the truth of these'words, for only when a thing Is irremediably gone from us forever do we realize the magnitude of our loss 80 we shouldn't neglect the care of our eyes. Periodical
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    • 32 6 (curUberq THE KING OF BEERS AY/ march issue now on sale AMimCAH KPtTIOW JQ) Available at all newsstands in Singapore, Malaya, Borneo Sarawak. I RAJ 1 60PAL°S Winchester House Phone-. 7244 SINGAPORE
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  • 441 7 Challenge To Progressives Repeated THE Labour Party's manifesto and aims might be a programme of "immature minds", but at least the party knew what it wanted, said Mr. S. S. Manyam, President of the Army Civil Service Union, speaking to more than 200 people at
    441 words
  • 188 7 Intercommunity Relations AN observation that intercommunity relations in Malaya were now "not so good as pre-war" was made by Mr/ Maurice Freedman, a Colonial Social Science Research Council investigator. In the course of his talk on "Impressions of the Chinese people in Singapore" at the
    188 words
  • 40 7 The passing-out parade of No. 94 Squadron R-A.F. Regiment, Malaya, will be held at Sembawang tomorrow at 9.30 a.m. Air Commodore H. J. G. E. Proud, A.0.C., R.A.F. Maintenance Base, Far East. Seletar, will take the salute.
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  • 82 7 rpAKING advantage of the L Singapore Labour Party's Municipal elections slogan, "Tell the People," a Chinese listener at last night's open air meeting of the party in Dhoby Ghaut asked Mr. Francis Thomas, the chairman, for the party's membership strength. Mr. Thomas replied that his own estimate was
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  • 41 7 Members of Radio Malaya's "Forum of the Air" tonight (8 o'clock) will be Lady Hone, Mr. Justice Taylor and Mr. Allington Kennard. The guest member this evening will be the Air Commander-in-Chief, Far East, Air Marshal Sir Hugh Lloyd.
    41 words
  • 113 7 PICTURES of the first Sin1 gapore Municipal election scenes are to be shown in Britain. The Federation Film Unit has arrived In the Colony to take them. Election campaign meetIngs, taking the oath of secrecy In the Victoria Memorial Hall this evening and the polling and
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  • 45 7 Mr. Cheah Kirn Bee, Independent candidate for South Ward, will hold his first election meeting at 5.30 p.m today at Radln Mas School, Kampong Bahru. The Labour Party will also hold a campaign meeting at 6 p.m. today at Rangoon Road School.
    45 words
  • 349 7 TENANCY POSER FOR COURT jrnHE question wnether a A mom Uy tenancy can be assigned to a third party by a tenant was raised In the Singapore High Court yesterday in a case in which Mr. Soon dicing Poh, managing director of tne Spot Radio Company, of Orchard Road, sougnt
    349 words
  • 145 7 SJURTLY after a military > guard entered a camp at Yeu Chu Kang Road. Singaoore one of three occupants of the camp picked up a rifle ano was holding it at tils wals< when the gun went iff The guard who was hit cried out "Why
    145 words
  • 198 7 Chinese Registration A LAST minute rush for Overseas Chinese Registration Cards is expected next month as registration in Singapore by th e Chinese ConsulateGeneral will stop on April 30. Although the number of registration cards Issued so far has yet to be checked, it Is
    198 words
  • 101 7 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Wed. rpHE Perak UMNO wants to A find out the official policy on the occupation of Malay reservation land by Chinese squatters. If necessary, it will protest. For this purpose, the UMNO will appoint a committee to interview the Mentri Besar
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  • 200 7 Women Can Help To Influence Govt.' DV doing voluntary work, women can help to create good public opinion and Influence Governihent action, Miss Elizabeth Palmer, World Y.W.C.A. secretary, told yesterday's Rotary luncheon meeting at the Adelphi Hotel. TO STAGE SHOW The Lak Alk Amateur Musical and Dramatical Association will stage
    200 words
  • 70 7 CIFTY YEAR OLD Llm Kwong Seng, a seaman was charged In the Second District Court yesterday with having imported 330 pounds of opium Into Singapore. Ball of $10,000 in two sureties was granted. The opium was alleged to have been found hidden In five sacks on
    70 words
  • 49 7 Because he did not like being stared at, 29-year-old Chua Choon Seng assaulted an ice-vendor with a gimlet. In the Fourth Police Court yesterday, Chua was sentenced to one month's Imprisonment for causing grievous hurt The incident took place at West Hill Road on March 23.
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  • 192 7 Fine People Who Spit, Says T.B. Specialist J)R. Andrew Morland, tuberculosis specialist of University College Hospital, London, in a broadcast over Radio Malaya last night, said .that fines should be imposed to control spitting on the street, pavement, or floor. If the penalty were enforced from time to time, and
    192 words
  • 49 7 TEACHERS TO TEACHERS TO STAGE ST. JOAN George Bernard Shaw's play, St. Joan, will be staged by the Teachers Repertory at the Victoria Theatre at 8.30 p.m. on May 4, 5, 6, 7, and 13 and 14. It Is produced by David Lyttle. Dorothy Morrell will i,lay St. Joan.
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  • 141 7 FAREWELL PARTY TO SENNETT ALL the Unofficial members and several Official members of the Singapore Legislative Council attended a dinner In the Cathay Restaurant last night in honour of Mr C. W. A. Sennett. Commissioner of Lands and Chairman of the Rural Board, on the eve of his retirement after
    141 words
  • 97 7 rE MALAYAN Film Censor, Mr. Jack Evans, will not set foot in a cinema for the next six months. Mr. Evans, who leaves by air on long leave to England on Monday, told the Straits Times that he would spend his leave in
    97 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 102 7 for your Comfort and Convenience Rich wholesome milk from the meadows, purified, standardised, concentrated, with only the water removed. You can add the water yourself and drink delicious health-givinj milk at all times and under any conditions— with the knowledge that it is absolutely safe. FULL CREAM MILK POWDER An
      102 words
    • 69 7 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE SUPER BARGAIN IN OUR Annual Sale SOMETHING NEW IN FURNISHING FABRICS! The "DOBBY WEAVE BROCADE ff- J/Tff[773l This is a self coloured woven design of i waved lines on a natural ground The Colours are attractive being Sage Green, Ice Blue, Brown and Rust
      69 words

  • Straits Times Theerselay Magazine
    • 1329 8  -  M.W.F. TWEEDIE, By THE term "Neolithic" is used all over the world .0 define human cuUures in which metal has not yet been discovered but the manufacture of stone tools has reached a high degree of perfection. The Australian aboriginals were in this stage when Europeans
      1,329 words
    • 862 8  -  BED A LIM —By- IT is generally weii 1 known nowadays that there is no truth behind the gossip that the founder of Penang, Captain Francis Light, married a Malay princess. It has also been fairly well established that Light married a Portuguese Eurasian
      862 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 68 8 Now Available FREONI2 REFRIGERANT j ANY QUANTITY for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY In 145 Ib. Cylinders Special Discount to the Trade THE MARDEN Co. 82, ORCHARD ROAD PHONE 3252 SINGAPORE also available from THE GENERAL REFRIGERATION Co. 137, BREWSTER ROAD IPOH, THE TOWN'S BEST 4)ousekcld Linen pure IRISH DAMASK linen TABLE CLOTHS
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  • FROM A SINGAPORE BOOKSHELF
    • 729 9  -  By ALLINGTON KENNARD TRIAL OF GOZAWA OADAICHI. Edited by Colin Sleeman, with foreword by Earl Mountbatten. (Win. Hodge, London. 18s.) HTHE trial in Singapore J of Captain Sadaichi Gozawa and nine of his •übordinates on charges relating to the treatment of Indian prisoners of war finds a
      729 words
    • 378 9  -  Robert Bruce Lockhart By Sir THE SILENT COMPANY. By Remy. (Arthur Barker. 15s). rpHIS book is a re- markable contribution to the literature of subversive warfare; when it appeared in France it was awarded the Prix Victoire. Remy. the author, is in private life Colonel Gilbert Renault-Roulier,
      378 words
    • 356 9 New Books At The Library I THE following new books will be 1 added to Raffles Library, Singapore, within the next few days: The Music Blasters (A.L Baci harach). Green Glory (R 1 St. B Baker), The Making of Modern Holland (A. J. Barnouw), Gods without Reason (C. F. Blackater)
      356 words
    • 632 9 THE STRANGER AT Rome somewhere south of THE GATE. By T. J. Portuguese East. Haarhoff. (BlackweU, 12s. 6d.). T»HE author of this book is head of the Department of Classics at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. He explains his purpose on the fly-leaf
      632 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 180 9 v£_F _i > _y^_i MM^_"_> b _H_R___^__^_K^^__fl_» i /Tte*^ w V'% ■lrj! > l£_H_Mflptfi^^Mtt "^>^ |^Jbi3-_^-__ %£_4_i> i_F 3* \^«F ■*s-'Z'*>Wt Si yJMifcS __Bt ~-jg*w^~— j— II <ii«in-i iii'i't'Mi'itllH— _^—t V' a^__r _H— fl_ rl. 1 r '3H__^_^mMiiH___i OUTSTANDINGLY NEW IN DESIGN CONSTRUCTION A FULL-SIZED FAMILY CAR Never has a
      180 words
    • 224 9 ACHES B^^^| SPEEDY EFFECTIVE RELIEF from When the pain oi headache, neuralgia or Hladachi ether minor lilt Is a "burden, blessed relief TOOTHACH. comet quickly with 'Tabloid' 'Empirln' Compound, la rapid action relieves with- nburaioia out harmful effect upon heart or body. muscular Ask for this well-known product of the
      224 words
    • 49 9 BTblotchyl R£l\tf 7 W 1 l\wfc» myrcd by lpou, «1 cleared by Cuilcura Otn*> jj ml menu li cleanse, poraa el all Impurfilei and aitura skin health. Alwavi keep t a n of Cuifajra Ointment I E ill In th« houia. Ooed to I &A cu brurset «nd tore*.
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 682 9 The item contract to today's regret this play) West won and deal was speculative, but good laid down the diamond king D«play would have brought It home, clarer ruffed and drew trumps South, dealer. then used dummy's only remainBoth sides \»'n r?b>. ing entry, .the heart ace, for the club
      682 words

  • Commercial And Shipping News
    • 359 10 BRITISH TIN CORPORA TION: "PRICE OF METAL DEPENDS ON U.S." AFTER June 30 this year (till when the price has been guaranteed at £554 per ton) the tin price will depend almost entirely on the stock-pilinf policy of the United States, says Mr. Ernest Pearce, chairman of the British Tin
      359 words
    • 194 10 PRICES in the Singapore rubber market yesterday were almost half a cent per lb. below Tuesday's. With sellers reserved, the market was rather steadier. Closing prices yesterday were: No. 1 sheet f.o.b. buyers 36% cents, sellers 37 H cents; spot loose buyers 36 T 4 cents, sellers 37
      194 words
    • 42 10 From A Market Correspondent QINOAPORfS produce markets O continued quiat yesterday. In pepper, the black quality eased In price because of speculators' better demand for whit* pepper. Yesterday's pepper quotations were: Muntok white $274; Sarawak white $273; Lampong black 8215.
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    • 131 10 From Our Market Correspondent SINGAPORE, Wed. THE Malayan share market today was quiet and steady with little business passing. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association were: INDUSTRIALS Buyar Seller rraser Neave Pref. 850 8.80 W. Hammer 43.50 43.00xd Henry Waugh $1 stk. 2.95 3.00 Hongkong Bank
      131 words
    • 347 10 ROTTERDAM. Wed. 'THE Dutch British freight war for shipping services to India and Pakistan was intensified yesWrday, with an announcement by the HollaHd-Bombay-Karachl Lint j in Rotterdam that it would offer I direct shipping facilities to British shipping, aays Associated Preas. This Line haa already organised
      347 words
    • 112 10 SHIPS in port alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves yesterday igodowns In brackets) were: Main .Wharf: Silverbriar I (31-32). Marleberk (36). Bolsst- I vain (38-39). St. Jan. (40-41). Weat Wharf: City of Swansea! (1-3). Bentong (3). Rijnkerk I (8-9). Denbighshire (11-12). Elpenor (13-14;. Rimau (IS).
      112 words
    • 272 10 LONDON, Wed. MOST sections of the London Stock Exchange ended the last day of the account on a firm note yesterday, says Reuter's financial correspondent. Tins and Rubbers made further advances. British American Tobacco, however, provided one shock for Investors by reducing its dividend for the year from
      272 words
    • 62 10 LONDON, Wed. THE British American Tobacco Company yesterday reported a net profit of £5,326.478 for the year to last Sept. 30, compared with £5,501,594 the previous year. The directors recommend a final dividend for 1948 of lOd per £1 on Ordinary stock, free of income tax. Interims
      AP  -  62 words
    • 129 10 TF.KKA in the year to Mar. 31, 1948, made a net profit, from hydraulic mining; and interest on investments, of i-in***> /m r II j:.1.1k..1_J 3C I*f i •>*! ij, j DVr drill. I |l trill. w«ma UlSlllUUiru ay count this term. Of the net
      129 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 1204 10 MANSFIELD <Sc CO LTD. llncorpoiaieH r> Sir goooiai BLUB FUNNEL Ll*t STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO Carrier'! option t. proceed via *th«i I.TO. pwti >• le*d and discharge cerg* WESI (-OASI MALAYA SAILINGS «0M O.K Ui.A M»rlm.ay-; tor Muar Apr 9 <■ m +.m "Mentekab for Batu Pahat, "A»t,ana»" from U K./Cont
      1,204 words
    • 254 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON. INDIA. ECYPT AND MEDITERRANEAN PORTS Singapore P Sham Penang Pi.iident Monro. Apr. 1/4 Apr. f Pres. Buchanan Apr. 11/17 Apr. 18/19 Apr. 20/12 Pr.s Harding Apr. 24/10 May 1/2 May 1/6 Pres Van Buran May 9/14 May 15/16 May 17/20
      254 words
    • 237 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANOINAV.A/U JAIUN »?ANDIN C AVIA INEMT/ CONTINENT Loading at Singapore. Port Swettennam BM "MaeiHa dv. abt Apt. a 6 Panang for Bangkok JB Codowns 40/41 •M d». .bt Apr 14 du# aM for Bangkok fof c,,^^ M^ p Sudan(f). dv .bt Mat 1 1 Beyrouth.
      237 words
    • 864 10 McALISTER 6c CO., LTD. (Incoipoietec in iv «^ix->i.i cixbumai. a. ducKNui M M m cimb LONDON ft HAVRk B(j ROrTI«DAM UJ fc CANAOMN CIHt n CITY OF >WANSIA A.>«Mn 8 jaV^to. kl x>uth ipoie P s ham Hanana. Cdn 1/2 4 Apr. 6 Apr BOUCAINVILLt 4 Apr. Apr 7 Apr
      864 words

  • 930 11 Form Revealed, Going Improves From EPSOM JEEP KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. WITH race form exposed and a slight improvement in the going, students of form should fare better at Kuala Lumpur tomorrow, the third day of the Selangor Turf Club March-April meeting. On form and figures, Atom
    930 words
  • 304 11 4th. Day's K.L. Race Weights PLLOWINO are the weights for Saturday, the fourth and last day of the Selangor Turf Club March-April Meeting are: Class 3 Div. I—6 Fnrs:— Klmbolton 9.00 Whispering Trunne 8.11 Hope 8.02 Kentucky Free FrenchDerby 8.10 man 8.00 Hariman 8.09 Port Star 7.12 Amusement 809 Sir
    304 words
  • 156 11 EPSOM JEEP CALL BOT POINTER RACE |t| 2 JO RACE 1.00 RACE S RACE 4 4 00 BACK 5 4.10 RACE 6 5.00 I RACE 7 5. JO RACE 8 .00 ATOM BOY Win* Flying Capricorn LENA DBAS Golden Gate Moonsunstar BARHAM Waddle Devon KEP PLANE John
    156 words
  • 950 11 DELOW are the acceptances for today's Kuala 13 Lumpur races. The Double Totes will be on races four and five, seven and eight. The Big sweep will be drawn on race eight. Race 1—2.30: Cl. 4, Div. 6— s£ Furs. 000 Coldstream Healey 9.00 Mr. EL. Nathan
    950 words
  • 136 11 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. TTIIE tint SeUafor SUUe cricket trial between It-a-dd* teams win be played on the Koala Lumpur padang on Sunday. Several possible State pUyen will, however, not be taking part owing to the fact that they wIH be engaged in other
    136 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 307 11 CAPACITY CROWDS HAILED "BELINDA"! 9 k)LE Will: li OH THE fcttW 1 CADEMY A WARD W FOR THE BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR FO»» l|/ JANE WYMAN Jf ALONE WITH k^#s^ TERROR Cs? fcfrg£ k TORMENT! s¥ m J I B t M BROS. presents JHEVMH El WJBS in o
      307 words
    • 129 11 '"!!«lsWsiipHi|i I fjw itff&fa M When you hear A somebody behind W you talking low and quiet that's ,^J Whispering Smith ijmsj and you're in 04>/ trouble A Paramount Picture Starring ALAN LADD- ROBERT PRESTON TODAY: n— 1.45—4.00-6.30 9.30 CAPITOL •'DEVIUSHLY DIFFERENT A PICTURE YOU'LL GIVE YOIR UNDIVIDED ATTENTION 1
      129 words
  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 127 11 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 10.55 to 12.00 Schools' Broadcast; 1 00 Radio Orchestra; 1.30 News; 1.45 Dance Music; 2.00 Commentaries from Selangor Turf Club; 6.00 Programme Summary; 6.02 Children's Programme; 6.20 Calling All Hospitals; 7.00 News; 7.10 Indian Pakistan Newsletter; 7.15 Shares Announcements; 7.20 Hawaiian Music; 7.30 Sing club; 8.00 Forum
      127 words
    • 130 11 Hotel"; 10.15 Voices In Harmony; 10.30 Dance Music; 11.00 Close B F.E.B.S. Including BBC relays: 5.30 Symphony Concert; 6 15 Balance of EuroDe; 6.30 News; 6.45 Indonesian; 7.15 English; 7.45 Siamese; 8.30 News; 8.45 Dutch; 9.00 Kuoyu; 9.30 Burmese; 9.45 English; 10.00 Book of Verse; 10.20 Music; 10.30 Radio News
      130 words

  • 504 12  - S.B.A. REJECTS APPLICATION BY MALAYS Hitch Arises Over. Rules KEN JALLEH A FORMAL application for affiliation made by the Singapore Malay Badminton Association, parent body controlling 21 Malay badminton parties in the Colony, has been rejected by the Singapore Badminton Association. The Malay association, in its application, requested that certain
    504 words
  • 660 12 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH. Wednesday. ONE hundred and ten horseg have been entered for the thr©«-day Easter Meeting of the Perak Turf Club on April 9, 13 and 18. These consist of 51 Class One horses and 59 Class Two horses. The card provides
    660 words
  • 52 12 P ALATK/ i Florida i Wed American heavyweight Elm< r Ray, who sustained a blight concussion i during an exhibition bout wUh i Joe LouLs two week* ago. said I that he wn retiring from the 1 ring "I'm quitting while have --.till got my health." he
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  • 67 12 Johore Malay Badminton Assn Planned JOHORE BAUK I Wed. MALAYS Interested In badminton are invited to attend a meeting at the premises of the Johore Civil Service Association on Friday at 9 a.m. for the purpose of establishing a Johore Malay Badminton Association. All badminton parties in the State are
    67 words
  • 107 12 YIELDING a slightly reshuffled I team. Rocklites S.O. lost onenil to Raffles Institution In soccer match on the R.I. ground i yesterday. Ten minutes after the resump- tiotf, centre-forward Kok Peow broke through and Bcored the winning goal for R.I. Knn though they were in their
    107 words
  • 51 12 LEAGUE SOCCER: Snr. Div. Tamil B.A. v. R.A.F. Seletar J. Besar; Jnr. A. Grp. 1. 799 ?T Coy. R.A.S.C. v. Chinese .A.— 8.0.D.C.A. grnd. St. Oeorge's Rd.; Jnr. B Grp. 1 P. Lebar Bus S.C. v. Social A. P.— GeyJang. FRIENDLY SOCCER: Victoria Inst. v. Johore Eng. College—V.l.
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  • 380 12 LONDON, Wednesday. YACKIE Paterson, who has held six boxing titles J _flve of them at the ssa c time, including the world flyweight title— has retired from the ring to take_up_the_promotion_side ofihe flght same.^^ southpaw from Glasgow, announced his decision after losing his two remaining
    Reuter  -  380 words
  • 173 12 rK following will play cricket for Lall Singh's XI against RAF. Beletar at Seletar on Saturday at 2.15 p.m. Players i ire requested to meet at Lall i 31ngh St Co.. No. 50. Market St.. it 1 P.m. Lall Singh (captain i. A. E Delilkan. S- J
    173 words
  • 118 12 THE Singapore Municipal Services Union defeated th Jacks Sports Club by four games to three In a friendly table-tennis match on SatuJday. Detailed result* (Singapore Municipal Services Union players' names mentioned first) Leow Cher Yong (capt.) beat Lim Choo. Ann (capt.) IB 21, 21—9, 22—20;
    118 words
  • 63 12 pLAYING with tec men. the t"■ Postals went down by four goals to one to Naval Stores iv a i Junior A, Group 3, league soccer fixture played at Geylang stadium yesterday. Naval store* got two of their goals from pemltles taken by Gowman, while Roberts
    63 words
  • 217 12 From Our Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Wednesday. "f OKTY Whitehead". Negri's outstanding J left-half last year who played in Malaya Cup matches, proved that he has not lost his former brilliance when he scored two goals in the first Negri Sembilan State trial today
    217 words
  • 149 12 BATU PAHAT. VWd. AT a committee meeting of the Johore Badminton Association held in Batu Pahat yesterday, It was decided to send a team to represent Johore in the quadrangular tournament for the Pamadasa Cup on condition that the tournament Is run on the
    149 words
  • 330 12 FIELDING a more experienced side than theii youthful »p] onents, the Police Sports Association scored a runaway victory by seven goals to two over the Aston Athletic Club in a Junior B. ?rou\> 2 League o .nip > Thomson Road yesterday. The PoM(
    330 words
  • 36 12 LONDON, Wed. MARCEL Cerdan, French holder of the world middleweight title, knocked out Dick Turpin, British champion, in the seventh round of their ten-round non -title fight at the Empress Hall here last night.
    36 words
  • 185 12 ROVERS KEEP ON WINNING Rovers Sports Club 3; Chinese Casuals 1. ROVERS are well on the road to retaining th« trophy won last season. Turning out for the fourth time this season in the S.A.F.A. Senior League. Rovers beat Chinese Casuals by three goals to one at Jalan Besar Stadium
    185 words
  • 122 12 Race Review Selections-P. 11 Yik got his boot to a groundfr, but Eng Hoe was too alett to i>« beaten. The interval was approaching when Vijiaratnam took thL- aeon; to two nil with a first-timer, Teow Keng switching the ball across The standard of soccer did not Improve in the
    122 words
  • 21 12 Today: H. W. 12.05 p.m. (Bft Bin). Tomorrow: H. W. 12. 1S am (Bft. 6in.), 12.36 p.m. (Bft. 61n.)
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 838 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued trom page g) SITUATIONS WANTED EUROPEAN bachelor, 33, single, experienced shipping ashore/afloat, w exports, agency work. Re- i i>osit!on Box AMB3, S.T. <;OOD COOK-HOUSE AMAH Ay ulable end April Apply by letter. 6. Arthur Terrace^ X, seeking employment, we i rmv highly recommend, skilled reliable, honest, available
      838 words
    • 40 12 This Climate is hard on good Watches They certainly need service by •V* NN y >/ qualified Specialists •ppotite Clifford Pie DUNIOMIIO For th* ftt of you* iff 1 1 THE OUNLOP RUBBER CO. (MALAYA) LTD. SIN<iAPO«fi. KUALA LUMPUR. PFNArj.;. 4&.a.if
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