The Straits Times, 29 June 1950
1950-06-29
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/straitstimes
The Straits Times
-
Title Section19 1950-06-29 1 29JUN1950 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 SIXTEEN PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY', JUNE 29, 1950 PRICE TEN CENTS19 words
-
Article, Illustration301 1950-06-29 1 Defence Line Smashed U.S. Planes Bomb Red Tanks TOKYO, Wednesday. "POWERFUL North Korean forces swarmed into the Southern capital of Seoul today after smashing its desperately-held main defence line and cutting off or decimating four Southern divisions, military sources reported here. Th^ir armour swept throughReuter - 301 words
-
Article280 1950-06-29 1 BRITAIN PLEDGES NAVY AID LONDON, Wed. BRITAIN'S Prime Minister, Mr. Attlee, announced today that Britain has decided Immediately to place her naval forces in Japanese waters- at the disposal of the Americans. Mr. Churchill, on behalf of the Opposition, said the Prime Minister spoke for all parties and "wo shallReuter - 280 words
-
Article27 1950-06-29 1 LANSING. Michigan. Wed. —The heavily industrial state of Michigan set up an emergency air raid alarm system last night and began civilian defence organisation. Rev-27 words
-
Article104 1950-06-29 1 Mac A. In Overall Command HPHE U.S. Defence Department yesterday announced that the entire South Korean support operation sea and air— will be under Gen. Mac Arthur's command. The announcement said that Gen. Mac Arthur has orders to take overall command including the Seventh Fleet.— U.P. A Vatican source onUP - 104 words
-
Article211 1950-06-29 1 SUWON, (Korea), Wednesday. TH) this town, 17 miles south of Seoul, South Korean forces are moving in American army lorries streaming along red clay roads that wind through padi fields. I Fifty-five American officers and men of the Military Advisory Group swam, waded and used smallUP - 211 words
-
Article36 1950-06-29 1 LOS NEGROS, Admiralty Group, Wed.— An Australian War Crimes Court today sentenced Japanese Naval Ensign Norio Kondo to life imprisonment for murdering between five and ten Australian prisoners of war at36 words
-
Article28 1950-06-29 1 WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Wed. Governor General Sir Bernard Freyberg today indicated that a Royal visit to New Zealand was likely before June 1952.— Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
-
Article61 1950-06-29 1 U.N. CALL FOR AID TO S. KOREA LAKE SUCCESS. Wed. THE Security Council today called on all members of the United Nations to join the United States in giving armed aid to South Korea. As the council's decision was flashed around the world. United States jet fighters and bombers were61 words
-
Article35 1950-06-29 1 NEW DELHI, Wed. A volunteer committee has been organised in New Delhi to collect money to buy trees to be planted in a garden around Rajhat, the site of Mahatma Gandhi's cremation. —A.P.AP - 35 words
-
Article32 1950-06-29 1 CHICAGO, Wed. Thousands of American coal miners and Industrial workers were Idle today as a result of the spreading rail strike which continued without a sign of a break. Reuter.Reuter - 32 words
-
Article, Illustration191 1950-06-29 1 WASHI PRESIDENT TRUMAN s hoped that the Uni challenge the onward rnai mean "peace in the work INGTON, Wednesday. ;aid in a speech today he ited States decision to rch of Communism would d" Addressing the Reserve Officers Association, he said: "We face a seriousReuter - 191 words
-
Article124 1950-06-29 1 FORMOSA WELCOMES ORDER THE Chinese Nationalist Foreign Minister Mr. George Yen, today said that President Truman's order to U.S. warships to prevent a Communist attack on Formosa was "a most welcome sign of comradeship in the fight against Communism." The Chinese Nationalists today ordered their Air Force and Navy toAP - 124 words
-
Article97 1950-06-29 1 WASHINGTON, Wed. FE U.S. Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, today branded the North Korean attack as "the most cynical, brutal, naked and unprovoked aggression that could ever occur." He told a news conference "all the free world realises that the attack is a test, if thereUP - 97 words
-
Article36 1950-06-29 1 HONG KONG. Wed.— Some 300 Chinese guerillas last week successfully raided a Chinese Communist Junk convoy on the flood swollen North River and made oft with munitions and food intended for Canton. A.P.AP - 36 words
-
Article39 1950-06-29 1 Garuda Indonesian Airways planes have begun a regular vegetable run between Bandoeng and Singapore. Fresh vegetables are carried in 600-kilo consignments which arrive in Singapore early in the morning and are on sale within an hour.39 words
-
Article100 1950-06-29 1 ALL The King's Men." the Columbia Academy Award winner, is to be shown in Singapore cinemas. This film, which was banned by the Singapore Censor, Mr. Jack Evans, was reviewed by the Singapore Film Board of Appeal yesterday and was passed by the board by a100 words
-
Article80 1950-06-29 1 DAMASCUS. Wed. TWO hundred and thirty people were killed and about 1,000 Injured when a depot containing inflammable an Iraq petroleum company establishment at Horns. Most of the injured are said to be seriously ill. The explosion occurred when firemen were struggling to quell the80 words
-
277 1950-06-29 1 LONDON, Wednesday. (COMMONWEALTH High Commissioners will meet at the Foreign Office here tomorrow to discuss new Far East moves following the start of the Korean war, it was learned from a usually reliable source today. The meeting, it is believed, may presage new developmentsReuter - 277 words
-
Article93 1950-06-29 1 A QANTAS Skyinaster, carrying 50 R.A.A.F. ground personnel, is due to arrive at Chan^i airfield thus afternoon. They will be for the R.A.A.F. Dakota squadron which is being transferred to Singapore from Australia to help in the fight against the Federation bandits. Two more aircraft93 words
-
Article68 1950-06-29 1 LONDON. Wed. Saturday Is the week's worst day for traffic accidents in Greater London. Friday is worst for pedestrians and Monday for cyclists. This is brought nut in th« report of Sir Harold Scott. Police Commissioner, on tho 28,276 accidents that happened last year on theAP - 68 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement75 1950-06-29 1 U.S.deSilva QUALITY GIFTS GOLD and SILVER 106, ORCHARD RD. Tel 2466 ONLY THE TIN IS NEW- The Butter hasn't changed! ICEBERG TINNED BUTTER You've known Iceberg Butter for years. Now it's in a new tin with the design round the side instead of on the top. but new tin or75 words
-
Advertisement75 1950-06-29 1 Camphor- Wood CHES T S I The PEKING Co., 81. HIGH ST.. SPORE. Teak-Wood FURNITURE X I I VllV 11 VALVE /GEM/ of philips 1950 .range!! <J|/\i:k^> Model 798 X Eleven Valves. Newly designed output circuit. New push-pull output stags giving 10 watts with less than harmonic distortion. Powerful 10"75 words
-
-
242 1950-06-29 2 Press Is Opposed To U.N. Covenant ONTARIO, Wed. T^HE Empire Press Union 1 has adopted a resolution that the United Nacions draft covenant on freedom of information be rejected by Commonwealth countries. The Union passed the resolution at the final session of the seventh Imperial Press Conference, and one delegateReuter - 242 words
-
Article, Illustration37 1950-06-29 2 LONDON RENT OF ONE ROSE THE LORD MAYOR of London receives his annual rent of a single red rose imposed on the .owner of a property for an infringement of the building laws in 1346. Reuter picture.Reuter - 37 words
-
177 1950-06-29 2 CANNES, Wednesday. A IMUGHTIiR-IN-LAW of the late railway mag--t* nate, Jay Gould, has unknowingly worn a false emerald necklace on several occasions in the past two and a half years, a man being questioned about the theft of the original told a magistrate at177 words
-
Article55 1950-06-29 2 DAMASCUS, Wednesday. piCIiTY persons were killed and 300 seriously injured in an explosion yesterday at a big fuel depot near Horns, 100 ir/les north of Damascus. The blast was reported to have been caused by a fire which swept the plant. Troops were calledAP - 55 words
-
361 1950-06-29 2 Labour Wins Commons Vote To Stay Out Of Schuman Plan CONSERVATIVE MOTION DEFEATED LONDON. Wednesday. Government won a votr of confidence last night on its decision to stay out of the Schuman Plan. A Liberal-Conservative motion was defeated by 309 to 28jJ. The votes followed the statement by Mr. Attlee,Reuter; AP - 361 words
-
Article, Illustration46 1950-06-29 2 AMAR SEHGAL, young Pakistan sculptor, shows tiis work to one of the judges at the 23rd annual soap sculpture competition at New York sponsored by the U.S. National Soap Sculpture Committee. Sehgal's work is being carved from an 850 lb. block of ivory soap. A.P. picture.AP - 46 words
-
Article65 1950-06-29 2 LONDON, Wed.— A week's search for a 39-year-c!d pottery dealer was calh off when the Stoke-on Trent (England) magistrates were told that the man was now in Australia. A warrant had been issued for the arrest of Edward Robert Stoddard. of London Road. Stoke, when heAP - 65 words
-
Article107 1950-06-29 2 SACKED FOR NOT GOING TO WORK DURBAN, Wed. A BOUT 200 Indians and iX 50 Africans were dismissed by a Durban firm yesterday for staying away from work on Monday in "day of protest" demonstrations against th e treatment of non-whites in South Africa No action was takon against the107 words
-
Article37 1950-06-29 2 LOND9N. Wed.- Th Financial Times of London rcys that Britain mi;st stt •> up her exports of cotton s;oods as much as possible in tr.? next few months to meet J:u>an~s2 competition. A.P.AP - 37 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement351 1950-06-29 2 ,OTICE3 OF REMOVAL We notify our customers and p-ibllc thut our present address is 240. Bencoolen Street, which Is Just opposite to our previous bwtem premises 55. Rochore fnnal Road. Telephone 6804. CHYE KENG HIN CO.. Singapore. REX JOHORE BAHRU Starts Today at:— J.15, 7.00 9. IS •■FORTUNES OP CAPTAIN351 words
-
Advertisement619 1950-06-29 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT PERAK Applications are invited for three posts of Temporary Surveyors with prospects of permanency on a Salary Scale of ($840-A60-1,020 Bar 1.080-A60-1.440/Bar/ 1,560-A 120- 1.800 Bar/ 1.920-A120-2,400) with entry according to qualifications and experience plus the usual allowances. Applicants should be thoroughly conversant with th?619 words
-
Advertisement70 1950-06-29 2 NOTICE The business of tyre reconditioning, by the patented Tyresoles Process, hitherto carried on by Messrs. Liston Co., Ltd.. (in voluntary liquidation), has been purchased by Mr. C. Prosper Liston as from 24th June. 1950, and will be carried on. as hitherto, under the style of:— The Tyresoles Company of70 words
-
Advertisement310 1950-06-29 2 NOTICE OF NATURALISATION NOTICE Ls hereby given that CHAN CHEN CHUAN otherwise known as CHAN KOK HONG of No. 3588, Dunearn Road. Singapore, is applying to the Governor for naturalisation and that any person who knows any reason why naturalisation should not be granted should send a written and signed310 words
-
Advertisement111 1950-06-29 2 HOME HAVE WM m mf mA j&£ JA Kvfi EPiJiilM^. lliv?*^ mßß»lrVsaal G^HBaaaaata^^eXsaaaaaaMaKsaSßL Wvjjfi£m A car waiting to take you everywhere, a MWmPm SmfflU&gmMl car like the ANCLIA for comfort over KPgTJII effortless miles— or the PREFECT, with uKOBK^^rJaS^M luxury features and an engine giving up lPJ^^ Pe Cen more111 words
-
-
693 1950-06-29 3 U.N. Session Follows Truman 's Force Order LAKE SUCCESS, Wednesday. THE United Nations Security Council with Russia absent today voted seven to one; to brand the North Korean attack a breach of the peace and allow member nations to aid the Southern Republic.693 words
-
Article122 1950-06-29 3 'Nyet,' Said The Soviet Delegate LAKE SUCCESS. Wed. THE American and Russian delegates to the United Nations Security Council met at lunch yesterday a t w hours before the Coun- <••! approved military sanctions against Soviet backed North Korea. T U.N Secretary-General 1 r. Trygve Lir attended I the luncheon122 words
-
Article106 1950-06-29 3 MANCHESTER, Wed. IT was so quiet, you could have heard a whisper anywhere in Bury Grammar School, Lancashire, though 350 girls w<"-e at their desks. In fact, teachers and prefects were on the alert to see that the girls did not utter a word. From morningAP - 106 words
-
Article42 1950-06-29 3 LONDON. Wed. r rilE Soviet Monitor today said the North Korean Government considers the United Nations Security Council discussions and decision on the Korean situation illegal because Russian and Chinese legal representatives were not at the meetings. —UP.UP - 42 words
-
Article111 1950-06-29 3 GENKVA, Wednesday. PHI: International Committee of the Red Cross announced yesterday that it had cabled the governments of North and Sailtb Korea an offer to serve as mediator in the current conflict. The committee told the governments that although neither had signed the four revisedUP - 111 words
-
Article, Illustration41 1950-06-29 3 HE CAST THE DIE PRESIDENT TRUMAN, whose statement that American aid was to be given to South Korea was applauded today throughout the Western world. This Associated Press picture catches the President in characteristic pose when addressing the United States Congress.41 words
-
Article281 1950-06-29 3 MOSCOW ACCUSES TRUMAN LONDON. Wednesday. MOSCOW today accused the United States of "direct acts of aggression" against Communist North Korea and Communist China. The first Soviet reaction to President Truman's decision to intervene with air and naval forces to protect Formosa and South Korea against theUP - 281 words
-
Article63 1950-06-29 3 WASHINGTON. Wed. THE decision of President Truman to aid South Korea received immediate and whole-hearted support from many Democratic and Republican legislators in the country. Republican Senator Styles Bridges, one of the Administration's sharpest foreign policy critics, said: "I approve completely what has been done. It has myAP - 63 words
-
Article29 1950-06-29 3 BERLIN, Wed.— Mr. John J. McCloy. U.S. High Commissioner in Germany, indicated yesterday that he did not believe that anti-Semit-ism was rising in Germany. —A.P.AP - 29 words
-
Article48 1950-06-29 3 TOKYO, Wed. General Mac Arthur's Public Information Office said tonight that there is no plan to apply censorship to newsmen covering Korea. However the news tightness enforced during the occupation is likely to continue and most of the information will come through Information Office releases. A.P.AP - 48 words
-
Article177 1950-06-29 3 HANOI, Wed. THE invasion of South Korea is viewed here as a crucial test case which would demonstrate what action the Western powers would take in the event of Chinese Communist troops intervening in Indo-China on behalf of Ho Chi-Minh's pro-Communist forces. French and Vietnam circles areAP - 177 words
-
Article281 1950-06-29 3 MacA WILL HAVE 200 WAR VESSELS WASHINGTON, Wednesday. JWO-THIRDS of the United States Pacific Fleet of 285 vessels in commission will probably be ordered to the Western Pacific to reinforce Gen. Douglas Mar Arthur's command, a naval official stated last night. Gen. MacArthur. given command of the whole tactical operationReuter; AP - 281 words
-
Article122 1950-06-29 3 Attack Was 'Complete Surprise' TOKYO, Wed. THE North Korean attack was a "most complete surprise" to top-ranking American and South Korean officials. This was reported yesterday by Mr. Harold Lady of Washington, the American adviser to President Syngman Rhee, when he arrived here from Seoul. Not Too Late "It isAP - 122 words
-
Article62 1950-06-29 3 WASHINGTON. Wednesday. THE U.S. House of Representatives voted yesterday by 315 to four to extend the conscription law for another year and give President Truman new power to order the National Guards and all, reserves to immediate active duty. Spurred by developvients in the Far East,Reuter - 62 words
-
Article111 1950-06-29 3 HONOLULU, Wffl AN American naval task force, headed by the bite carrier Philippine Sea, was ordered from the U.S. mainland to the Hawaiian area yesterday because of the war in Korea. Admiral Arthur W. Radford, Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet, announced that a task forceAP; UP - 111 words
-
Article45 1950-06-29 3 HONG KONG. Wed.— Three United States warships left here suddenly yesterday rutting short a projected live-day recreational visit. The destroyer Maddox. the destroyer escort S.N. Moore and the submarine Cabezon left for an undisclosed destination a day after arriving from Manila.- U.P.UP - 45 words
-
Article32 1950-06-29 3 LONDON, Wed —The Jordan Government is actively considering a £1,000,000 scheme for setting up in its territory a refinery capable of handling 200,000 tons of crude oil a year. Reuter.Reuter - 32 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement46 1950-06-29 3 HENRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. BRANCHtS IN r'tNANC SINCAPORE. KUALA LUMPUR BANCKOK. IPOH. KUCHINC. SANDAKAN. KOTA BAHRU LONDON MANCHESTER Tho 2 4 hour c* m 9 nt < <^.iy i *'*J*? <> r f RAPID-HARDENING ALUMINOUS CEMENT THE LAFARGE ALUMINOUS CEMENT CO LTD 73, Brook Street, LONDON, W 1.46 words
-
Advertisement77 1950-06-29 3 i Wm m^\ «&lii I "^> IJm 4 JH aw 8i s^ 1 i. v?' life j tb -mL. NEWEMHANSrRINGTINE! I «*jf^i FURTHER SUPPLIES JUST UNPACKED I J^Sj Dainty Cotton Spun Rayon Morning mM Frocks, Blouses, Straw Hats, Travel Coats in Great Variety, Smart Suits, l—t^J^^Jfl French Lingerie, Cocktail and77 words
-
-
Article433 1950-06-29 4 Full Text Of Truman Speech that military assistance to the Philippine Government be accelerated. "I have similarly directed acceleration in the furnishing of military assistance to the forces of France and the associated states of IndoChina and the dispatch of a military mission to provide close433 words
-
Article, Illustration84 1950-06-29 4 UNITED NATIONS officials, headed by Mr. A. B. Jamieson of Australia, supervised elections in South Korea. Mr. Jamieson is seen (upper left) telling villagers how an election is conducted. Establishment of a democratic government in the Sooth increased the enmity of the North and border clashesAP - 84 words
-
Article131 1950-06-29 4 PARIS. Wed. Truman's orders i for aid to Korea and Indo-Chlna put the French political crisis on an international basis last night. Deputies of the Radical Socialist Party passed a resolution urging ex-Premier Henri Queuille to form a "government of public safety. 11 The Education Minister,131 words
-
Article63 1950-06-29 4 LONDON. Wed. rpHE WAR Minister. Mr. X John sirachey, said yesterday he had instructed tint the claim for housing allowance by the employees •I his department at Singapore was to be dealt with as a matter of urgency. .1r Stanley Awberry (Lab.), had asked in theReuter - 63 words
-
Article100 1950-06-29 4 From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. PNEUMONIA, which has been on the increase in the Federation during the past few months, dropped sharply during the week ending June 17, according to ngures issued today. There were 70 cases of pneumonia with 13 deaths reported during100 words
-
Article265 1950-06-29 4 jyjALAY and Chinese nenvpapers published in Singapore and the Federation were generally critical yesterday of the Communist- 1 inspired invasion of South Korea. The Singapore Utusan Melayu said the situation was "fraught with danger" since it could be used to the full by reactionary eietnents both265 words
-
Article94 1950-06-29 4 FE Singapore Chinese Chamber, of Commerce will shortly take action on behalf of the Chinese Bus Owners' Association by making representations to Government about the Colony's transport laws. This was decided by the Chamber's General Committee, which met on Tuesday. The President, Mr. Tan Lark Sye, and the94 words
-
104 1950-06-29 4 NEW YORK. Wed. T*HE American luxury liner Excaiibur yesterday collided head-on with a freighter in. the harbour and began to sink, but her 114 passengers, who were going on a 43-day Mediterranean cruise, were saved. The Excalibur's crew of 130 aided the crews ofUP - 104 words
-
Article133 1950-06-29 4 WASHING I ON, Wednesday. INDONESIA disputed the United States' contention that natural rubber producers were unwise and unfair in their determination to raise rubber prices. The Indonesian Commercial Counsellor, Mr. Mohammed Ismail Thajeb, calling on Mr. William Lacy, head of the State Department's South East AsianUP - 133 words
-
Article49 1950-06-29 4 HONG KONG, Wed. AN overflowing bathtub led to the discovery on Monday of a gruesome murder attempt in Macao. Police found the nude body of an unconscious Chinese woman supported by a towel tied to an overhead rack. The woman's face was spattered with sulphuric acid. A.P.AP - 49 words
-
Article132 1950-06-29 4 CLUB ASKS FOR HELP T HE Queen Street Boys' Club has written to the Singapore Police asking for protection following two recent attempts to burn down their premises at Queen Street Singapore. The Secretary of the club told the Straits Times last night that he has also written to the132 words
-
Article85 1950-06-29 4 THE Singapore Government has imposed restrictions on the importation of Indian currency. The amount for every individual from India entering the Colony has been fixed at 270 Indian rupees.The move is in response to i a request by the Indian GovI eminent, aimed at checking I smuggling85 words
-
Article63 1950-06-29 4 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. Fatimah blnte Raja Abubakar. a 17 year old Malay girl, was bound over in the sum of $50 for three months in the Johore Bahru Police Court today, when she was found guilty of attempting to commit suicide by drinking63 words
-
Article43 1950-06-29 4 From Our Own Correspondent BENTONO. Wed. Yap Teck Hln, aged 36, was fined $10 in the Temerloh Court by the West Pahang Circuit Magistrate, Inche Anjang Saith. for breaking curfew at the 104 th mile. Bentong/ Mentakab road on May 18.43 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement76 1950-06-29 4 THE ANATOMY OF TOUCH POWERFUL JL Trover Adaptability is the keynote in this version of the already famous Land Rover: a four-wheel drive with eight forward speeds; and a low petrol consumption. There is no end to the number of individual uses to which it can be put Sole Agents76 words
-
Advertisement223 1950-06-29 4 General Accident FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. (Incorporated in Great. P'-Hnin) CHIEF OFFICES: General Buildings Perth, Scotland General Buildings Aldwych, London ASSETS CLAIMS I' AID £53,000,000 £158,0C0,0G0 The following principal classes of iasufanct are transacted MOTOR VEHICLE PERSONAL ACCIDENT FIRE HOUSEHOLDERS BURGLARY BAGGAGE MARINE AVIATION "ALL RISKS" For particulars223 words
-
-
Article306 1950-06-29 5 Move To Make It Official From Our Staff Coi respondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wednesday. A CALL to Malays to make the Malay language A "truly official" by using it in every kind of work has been made by the Singapore Malay newspaper Utusan Melayu. The306 words
-
Article41 1950-06-29 5 I n. m Oui Own < nrn-vp.inilrnt TAIPING, Wed. liOR usinc criminal force 1 to married woman. Yah hinte Mat. by kissing her on the ehcek. a Malay Serviceman Ibrahim bin Ali. was fined S!5 at Taiplnc.41 words
-
Article116 1950-06-29 5 MUSLIM pilgrims from Singapore and the Federal ion who are booked to make the Mecca pilgrimage on July 17, have written to the Jt (idah Pilgrim Olfice in Singapore to say that the date hosen for embarkation would Interfere with the Hari Raya ct I'.-brations. Mr Mlrza116 words
-
Article78 1950-06-29 5 (-.:;om GOO to 700 pilgrims will sail irom Singapore lor J«ddah on board the Tyndareiu <>n July 17, accordIn [to Mr. R. Mac Lean. Blngap ire Government Officer-in-I c "I Pilgrims. Thi> number will include about 150 from Borneo, Bru- i r<i and Sarawak. Pilgrime from78 words
-
Article59 1950-06-29 5 Abtiul Rahman bin Bangkok, of Geyiang Serai. Singapore, claimed trial in the Third Police Court ye_terI clay to a charge of stealing 1631 63 screws and some aerial I wire valued at $41.50 from the military depot in Alexandra Road. Bail of $200 in one surety59 words
-
Article211 1950-06-29 5 Rotarians Hear Of Rep. Trials EIGHTY Singapore Rotarians yesterday listened to the trials and tribulations of the Colony's Repertory Theatre when its actor-mana-ger, Mr. John Forbes-Sem-pill, gave a review of the company's activities. Dealing with props. Mr. Forbes-Sempill told of the difficulties they had in securing sufficient to meet the211 words
-
Article56 1950-06-29 5 i [cum Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. Pleading guilty In the Johore Bahru Police Court today to a charge of smoking chandu. Tan Kooi, of Kulai, said that he smoked because he had a stomach ache. Tan was bound over in the sum of $100 for one56 words
-
Article37 1950-06-29 5 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. A charge of criminal breach of trust of jewellery valued at $1,124 against Fatimah binte Ab. Salam was withdrawn, and she was discharged in Johore Bahru Police Court.37 words
-
Article, Illustration350 1950-06-29 5 O AN Jin Siew and Cheng Lam Lin, business11 partners of the Katong Rest House, were bound over yesterday in the Singapore Second Court to keep the peace for four months in personal sureties of $15 each. Cheng was charged with assaulting Han on350 words
-
Article43 1950-06-29 5 A public talk on "Aims and Objects of the World Pacifist Conference" will be given by Mr. Van Kee Leong at 6.30 p.m. today. Mr. Leong; was one of the delegates from Malaya to the World Pacifist conference held, recently in43 words
-
82 1950-06-29 5 pOLLOWING the reported detention by the Indonesian Government Of 16 Singapore Chinese merchants in Jakarta? recently, a group of 22 prominent Singapore Chinese businessmen met In the Chinese Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday to discuss aid The merchants" were held on the grounds of82 words
-
Article, Illustration79 1950-06-29 5 TOP. The three destroyers of the Indian Naval Squadron. Kajput. Ran jit, and Rana. MIDDLE: H.M.S. Kenya the British cruiser which left Singapore for Hong Kong yesterday after 11 months' refitting at the Naval Base, seen from I.N.S. Delhi. BELOW: "Flags" and "Sparks" collaborate on the bridge of79 words
-
Article336 1950-06-29 5 MOCK SEA BATTLE CLOSE TO SPORE WHILE the eyes of the world have been fastened on the real war in Korea, a "sea battle" has Just taken place a Tew miles from Singapore which is likely to influence the future of the Indian Navy. Under the command of ActIng Rear336 words
-
Article75 1950-06-29 5 The Star Betelgeuse. of Panamanian registry. ex-U.S. naval tender and transport which took part in the landings on Okinawa, arrived In Singapore yesterday after being reconverted into a freighter at a Swedish shipyard. The 9.360 ton C 2 type freighter also took part in the invasion75 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement70 1950-06-29 5 wl\ _yf Ijiii -IMU _nd ft er in illness the rich y li/J'^tioirli/ t>.Miv -building elements in Scott's A l/r-^f'M It/ RinuUiun restore beaJtb and strength 111 ""•^"''•lff in record time. tf/^^^i' Ipl And when you are fit Beott'l Emulsion Jr^NissiK/ kicji> vim _t>ii five* von vigorous _f_*T"^?*^M/ Btrenfth and70 words
-
Advertisement116 1950-06-29 5 /Fly X L 1/ jm^ y and feel at home! y jf Relax in perfect comfort and enjoy the excellence of V KLM service the perfect culmination of 30 years ex- I perienceinairlineoperation. r I For further particulars apply: KLM J Royal Dutch Airlines 1, Finlayion Green or your local116 words
-
-
302 1950-06-29 6 AUSTRALIA WILL FLY BACK AIR CRASH VICTIM'S BODY TT is almost certain that the Australian Government will fly back to Singapore the body of Vlr. Tan Jee Hoe a Malayan student killed in Monday's air disaster outside Perth according to messages received yesterday from Australia. I When this was told302 words
-
Article, Illustration78 1950-06-29 6 PETER DAVIES and Patricia Davies, who, arrived in Singapore by Q.E.A.-8.0.A.C. Constellation yesterday from London to spend their three-month vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davies (seen in centre), of Johore Bahru. Peter, who is 13, is a student in a Sussex preparatory78 words
-
Article48 1950-06-29 6 The Singapore Buddhist Association will celebrate the full moon day at the Sinhala Buddhist Temple today. The Yen. M. M. Mahaweera Thera, the Resident Minister, who has just returned from Ceylon after attending the world Buddhist conference, will give an account of the conference48 words
-
Article174 1950-06-29 6 ELEVEN students have been awarded the first degrees of Bachelor of Science and live their Bachelor of Science with Honours in the University of Malay l. Out of 16 who sat for their B.Sc., all but five secured their degrees while all who attempted the174 words
-
Article49 1950-06-29 6 A 23-year-old Hokkien, Ong Soon, appeared before Mr. P. Claque. Singapore Fourth Police Magistrate, yesterday charged with the theft of R.A.F. spare parts valued at $778 on March 21. Alternatively Ong was charged withr dishonestly retaining stolen property. The case was adjourned till Aug. 16.49 words
-
Article257 1950-06-29 6 TTOE number of trishas in Singapore is likely to be 1 reduced by 30 per cent— from the present maximum permitted of 7,900 to 5,580— but the m v m m nnmhor r»f riders will remain at 9,000. A request for a reduction in the257 words
-
Article194 1950-06-29 6 FOOD: NO RISK OF SHORTAGE FE public need have no fear of possible shortage in essential food-stuffs like rice, sugar and milk because of the Korean war, Mr. A. D. But-ler-Madden, Singapore's Deputy Food Controller, said yesterday Many people in Singapore yesterday reported that hoarding and black-market-ing on sugar and194 words
-
Article131 1950-06-29 6 Attempted To Evade Duty: $7,500 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. GOH Chok Kirn, a local businessman, was fined $7,500 today in the Johore Bahru Police Court when he was convicted on a charge of conveying in a lorry 20 sacks containing 1,767 lb. of Siamese tobacco with the131 words
-
Article66 1950-06-29 6 The City of Chelmsford, which arrived in Singapore yesterday, is the second passenger freighter vessel of the City Line to be diverted to the Far East run within the last month. Her cargo consists of 2,200 tons of rubber and 3,000 tons of rice. She66 words
-
Article87 1950-06-29 6 Only one property was sold by public auction at Cheong Koon Seng and Co.. Singapore, yesterday. That was at 2 Race Course Road a house and land approximately 1,849 square feet In area. It brought $9,000. Houses 4. 6. 8, 10 and 12 "lace Course Road87 words
-
Article43 1950-06-29 6 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Wed.— A. Karuppiah, of Singapore, was fined $30 in the Johore Bahru Police Court for carrying three passengers in his car without a Federation permit and $15 for not having a Public Service Permit Licence.43 words
-
Article34 1950-06-29 6 The Philippines Ambassador to Indonesia, Mr. Manuel V. Gallego, arrived in Singapore yesterday by X.L.M. from Jakarta en route for consultations with his government. He leaves for Manila today by Pan-Amer-ican Clipper.34 words
-
Article36 1950-06-29 6 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Wed.— Lim 'Kew Hoon, who pleaded guilty to possession of seven bottles of Illicit samsu at Jalan Patak was fined $100 in the Johore Bahru Police Court today.36 words
-
224 1950-06-29 6 IN Singapore tou<t> is a man who claims to possess healing powers. He is the 3m Alvin R. de Alwis, a delegate to the World Pentecostal Conference in Paris early this year and the head of the Ceylon Pentecostal Mission. The Rev. de Alwis224 words
-
Article69 1950-06-29 6 Many friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Eiizabeth Lee at Bidadari cemetery in Singapore on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lee, wife of Mr. Robert Lee, sales supervisor of Lion Ltd., was a wellknown Straits-born Chinese, and the younger sister of Dr. Mary Tan, Lady Medical Officer of69 words
-
Article37 1950-06-29 6 Ng Oon Ngoh. aged 56, was charged in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday with possession of dutiable liquor 24 quarts of samsu. Ball of $50 was extended. The case was postponed to July 5.37 words
-
Article, Illustration40 1950-06-29 6 MR. VAN KEE LEONG with his portrait of Mr. On« Ft-iiR Hock, Singapore businessman. This Seremban artist has also painted portraits of the late Mrs. Tan ('hay Van, M.8.E., of Singapore, and Mrs. Toni Lpoiir of Singapore.40 words
-
Article90 1950-06-29 6 From Our Stall n>i --it KUALA LUMPUR Wed. SAMINATHAN, a 27-j ?arold fitter, who was described by the prosecution ;*s an "incorrigible rogue," n;.s found guilty today of theft and sentenced to one rigorous imprisonment by Mr. A. P. Jack, th? First Court Magistrate. San lathan90 words
-
Article51 1950-06-29 6 Mr. S. L. Osgior. manager ol Paterson, S i Co.. will leave Singapore next week on transfer to Accra. Gold Coast, after a service of 30 years in Singapore. Mr. W. Meacie, a forme, csident in Singapore, who arrived by Q.E.A.-8.0.A.C. Constellation from U.K yesterday. will succeed51 words
-
Article19 1950-06-29 6 The Singapore Gover will invite tenders for an ssue of $5,000,000 by surv Bills on July 10.19 words
-
Article174 1950-06-29 6 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Wed A BIG crowd is expected to attend the mass meeting on Friday convened by UMNO, Johore, when Malays will express support of Dato Onn bin Ja'ffar and pass a resolution asking him to withdraw his resignation as president of174 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement410 1950-06-29 6 6f*S I r*. mm T.D. imm M.« M tit htm When the (port* car enthusiast become* a ■yl HI family man, h« can still enjoy tbe thrill ]B V of sports performance in taloon car roomiI^P^L^^ lUSS anc com^ ort The M.G. ii litre Saloon provides for this transition. Hifk410 words
-
-
Article, Illustration276 1950-06-29 7 Likely To Be Approved By Full Board Imi: plans for the proposed Services swimming pool at the Beach Road Reclamation are expectI'd to be passed at Friday's meeting of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners. The Straits Times understands that opposition t<) the construction of the pool276 words
-
Article87 1950-06-29 7 I nur Start < m respondent Kl \l A LUMTCB, Wed. (<DNV£YANCj£ '>> road, rai! or aircraft, of arms a id ammunition, except in I i piisiitial custody of tWoM- tteeaaed to posseu 1 u-'ii. or with a written puiiii- permit, has been prohi -tid87 words
-
Article184 1950-06-29 7 FRENCH NATIONAL DAY THE French community in Singapore will celebrate F^nicii National Day July 14 for a week commencing on July 10 and ending on July 10 A programme of radio broadcasts, theatrical and film thorn a«d an exhibition has been drawn up. An exhibition of photogr^pha and posters on184 words
-
Article56 1950-06-29 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. Wong Mcc Yin. a Chinese woman, who was charged in the Johore Bahru Police Court today with assault on the complaint of a 16-year-old girl named Tan Siew Eng. pleaded not guilty, and alleged that Tan had attempted to strangle her child. Hearing of the56 words
-
Article25 1950-06-29 7 Mr. C. G. Edwards will talk on "The part that Banks Play in a Community," over Radio Malaya at 8 p.m. tomorrow.25 words
-
Article136 1950-06-29 7 ST. ANDREWS CIVICS CLIB. educational visit to Technical School and Glass Works. 3 p.m. V.W.C.A., 5. Raffles Quay, art fu: v 3 pm.. Bible class. 5 p.m. RED CROSS OLD PEOPLE'S CLtB. Wesley Hall, Port Canning, 430 p.m. to 6 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING, Eethesda. Bras Basah Road.136 words
-
Article161 1950-06-29 7 S'pore Army Storemen Are 'Angry' ARMY clerks in Singapore will work less hours from July 1. From next month they will have a 39hour week instead of the present 44-hour week. 1 Thousands of storekeepers, however, whose duties are almost the same as those of clerks, will continue to work161 words
-
Article83 1950-06-29 7 THE first graduates of the University of Malaya are looking for jobs. Thia was stated by Professor R. E. Holttum at the Rotary Luncheon yesterday. He said that the Senate had arranged for a University Appointments Board to be formed with the object of putting graduates in83 words
-
Article105 1950-06-29 7 GIRLS of the Convent of the Good Shepherd will stage a concert at the Victoria Theatre on July 4 and 5, at 9 p.m. with two matinees at 2.30 p.m. lor school children. The concert will be under the patronage of the Governor and will consist of105 words
-
163 1950-06-29 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. lOGET modern dancers in Selangor amusement parks are havine a battle with the State Social Welfare Officer, Che Salleha, who is trying to stop girls under 17 being employed as partners. "We do not want the young girls163 words
-
Article251 1950-06-29 7 INCHE Sardon bin Haji Jubir, president of the 1 Malay Union, yesterday desorn»pi the statements of Mr. C. C. Tan and Mr. Urn Yew Hock on the proposal to form a new party in Singapre as "juggling of words to fool the Singapore public without251 words
-
Article81 1950-06-29 7 I DIGHTY detainees In the I L Taiping Rehabilitation Camp responded to a recent j appeal for blood donors when an urgent call to inhabitants of the district failed to bring results. One of the donors was selected and a woman patient in Taiping Hospital81 words
-
Article60 1950-06-29 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. THE export cess on rubber for financing; research has been increased to half a cent a pound. This increase of onetenth of a cent a pound has been made at the request of representatives of the rubber industry in60 words
-
Article48 1950-06-29 7 The American President Lines luxury liner, President Polk, will be four hours late today because there is no berthing space available in the Singapore Harbour Board until noon. The Polk will be carrying many business magnates and executives who are on busl-ness-cum-pleasure trips.48 words
-
Article276 1950-06-29 7 THE following passengers were among those who disembarked at Kalian* airport yesterday from points outside Malaya on tr.e various air services. Passengers in transit are not included in the «r o«* q.t A.-8.0.A.C. London: Messrs: W. Meade, E. B. Davies J. C. Harding;. J. D. Oates, Maj.276 words
-
Article73 1950-06-29 7 CINGAPORE Filipinos will celebrate the fourth anniversary lif the Independence of the Republic of Millipplnes on July 4 with a Thanksgiving High Mass, a children's party, and a luncheon and a dance. The High Mass will be sung at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd at 773 words
-
Article302 1950-06-29 7 From Our Staff Correspondent 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. OANDITS attacked an estate and police station in the Kota Tinggi area of Johore early today, says a preliminary report. During the engagement, which lasted for two hours and 40 minutes, it was reported that one special302 words
-
Article35 1950-06-29 7 Miss Jasmine Jacob who passed her Final Professional Examination, Part II in medicine and surgery has obtained the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Malaya.35 words
-
Article176 1950-06-29 7 THE Boys' Clubs of Singapore have banded themx selves into a Federation. At a meeting of representatives of the clubs on Tuesday, a constitution for the Federation of Boys' Clubs was adopted. One of the objects of the Federation is to encourage the formation of new176 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement151 1950-06-29 7 POPULAR SCIENCI "That* rrightlui head, entered the battle at lift Charier" without knowing th« thera"rn.lhan.Howdidyouknowr P™ tif q«^'tw f Ro Ltme Juice. "I meant the rhino.." tlQh^ ttawkxng "Kup.mn* of proportion. Th* o Ume only W mm* mtntummg km eliminatioo mm. No thm fM J f ft co froffl among151 words
-
Advertisement117 1950-06-29 7 -thesamemO# w Service IN TWO DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS BY LUXURIOUS SKYMASTERS REGULAR SERVICES SINGAPORE SINGAPORE 10 COLOMBO with connections to DARWIN BOMBAY. KARACHI, CAIRO. R O M I, LONDON SYDNEY m$ CEYLON DEPARTURE SINGAPORE y M hVERY TUESDAT AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL AIRWAYS PTY LTD. 5 PRINCE STREET SINGAPORE TEL. 2456 OR ALL117 words
-
-
Article67 1950-06-29 8 ACKNOWLEDGME NTS MR. ROBERT LEE and family :i friends and relatives for Uv :r kind expressions of sympathy istance rendered in their r Dl bereavement. MRS. MAUDE GIRDLER (Mother) Ida. Eirene Girdler Widrw. wfch to thank British trlenda of Col. Girdler. n K R.A.. <fc members of Coioni.il Srrvice. for67 words
-
922 1950-06-29 8 She Straits ©intes Singapore, Thur., June 29, 1950. Strong Men Armed The drama of President Truman's action has seized the world's imagination. May it also steel our nerves. Make no mistake, there is danger in the seas and in the air, but at least the gravest peril of them all922 words
-
Article165 1950-06-29 8 VO\\ that our local colleges have received the status of a University, it would be only reasonable to expect an increase in the number of admittances this year. Press reports, however, seem to contradict such a speculation. If the reason Is lack of accommodation In165 words
-
Article1089 1950-06-29 8 AN ENGINEER - GOOD TIMES FOR RUBBER: WHY NOT? AN ENGINEER By The contributor of this article cannot sign it by reason of the conditions of his employment, but he is a European engineer in Singapore, his identity is known to the Straits Times, and his comments on the synthetic-versus-natural war may be1,089 words
-
Man-in-the-street
-
Letter210 1950-06-29 8 HPHAI credit may be x given where credit is due, please allow me to correct a report made by your correspondent, in the Straits Times of •June 27, on a recent Kluang tea-party. It was given by the M.C.A. in Kluang to welcome the new Administrative210 words
-
150 1950-06-29 8 now politically immature MTM T McNeice was to use his casting vote in the Scales- Marcus "cast". The six Government-nominated members and one elected member of the Singapore Municipal Commission voted for Mr. Scales, a European officer; and eight electod members voted for Mr.150 words
-
Letter166 1950-06-29 8 AS an ex-internee, I should like to bring up a few points regarding the picture "Three Came Home." One is" that I can quite see the censor's point of view In originally banning the picture. Another is that Hollywood did not leave out a single portrayal of166 words
-
Letter102 1950-06-29 8 THHE United Nations arc ton day faced with a major test case. It is certain that the Russian Bear, with her immense resources, Is solidly behind the North Korean Communist Republic. How will the freedom-loving countries of the world meet this gfrave menace to freedom? Democracy stands102 words
-
Letter262 1950-06-29 8 I AM surprised to learn at last that Mr. J. D. M. Smith has found a champion in Mr. M. T. Pillay, an accountant at the Singapore Treasury. Ever since Mr. J. D. M. Smith uttered those sarcastic remarks levelled at the General Clerical Service, the wound262 words
-
-
Article407 1950-06-29 8 '"Harshing" IN reading the letters which come to this office day by day from all parts of the country one gets many insights into Malayan life at» all levels. Three letters whi ii have set me thinking lately have complained about ruda and harsh behaviour by c407 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement688 1950-06-29 8 Straits I iraes Free Press rartiMu. Mr Rtpr.t.nt jtt». at lit floor. Smuport Cold Storif* Orchard Road. trill r*c«iv« imil advertisements •nd answer* to bo» numbers CLASSIFIED ADS. MAROOI.IS: To Hannah, wife cf I^eon Margolis, at Penang M.ittrnity Hospital, on 20th June r cn, Richard Paul. GODMAN MORTON: At Malacca,688 words
-
Advertisement24 1950-06-29 8 ii J§\V, WOOLLENS WORSTEDS FOR ALL SEASONS AND AIL OCCASIONS AT MODERATE CHARGES! BEE CHOW CO., MERCHANT TAILORS 21. CHULIA STREET, SINGAPORE. 'PHONE: 653524 words
-
Advertisement271 1950-06-29 8 HARVEST-HOME 9f tf M *< slMife aA3sl mS t^^L wP&M sat \j^ a &flFaH L^r jin Never before has so much depended on the harvest home. Never before has the nation so much needed the fruits of its fields and meadows, orchards and gardens. Today British acres must produce the271 words
-
-
984 1950-06-29 9 Or WithersPayne Argues Appeal For Che Aminah "A"^ c very eas^' there must be a retrial in this case", said Dr. C. H. Withers Payne, on behalf of Che Aminah, foster mother of 13-year-old Maria Huberdina Hertogh, who appealed against the decision of the984 words
-
Article, Illustration351 1950-06-29 9 TWO POAS cnarter plains ;i Skvtnaster and a Dakota which arrived at Kalian? airport yesterday ID-moon from Bangkok lirnticht a Sikh bridegroom and 73 wedding guests, mii hiding 11 babies. They arc here for a Sikh double welding, the higgrst in Singapore for a(351 words
-
Article56 1950-06-29 9 The general secretary of the Labour Party of Singapore, Mr. Peter M. Williams, yesterday appealed to the Singapore public not "to shirk from their civic lesponsibilities." In a statement, he called on Singapore people to register as voters and so exercise their democratic rights. The party has56 words
-
Article59 1950-06-29 9 2 YEARS FOR SEAMAN After a three-day hearing the Singapore Second District Court magistrate, Mr. Tan Ah Tah, yesterday sentenced a 39-year-old seaman, Man Woo, to two years' rigorous imprisonment for possessing 31 V 2 pounds of opium. Mr. W. E. Demuth, who appeared for Man, gave notice of appeal59 words
-
Article46 1950-06-29 9 Murugia Pillay Manlckam, aged 37, claimed trial In the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to a charge of theft of 12 katls of rice at the Singapore Harbour Board. The case was postponed to July 5 Bail of $50 in one surety was extended46 words
-
Article20 1950-06-29 9 Mr. R. H. Fifleld, Assistant Controller of Telecommunitions, has been appointed to act as Controller of Telecommunications, Singapore.20 words
-
Article229 1950-06-29 9 Both the weddings will be solemnised at 5 Crescent Road according to Sikh rituals. More than 600 1b of speciallymade Indian cakes and sweets have been flown out from Calcutta for the weddings. Met By Bride At 1.30 p.m. yesterday, Sardar Inder Singh Ghogar, left229 words
-
Article113 1950-06-29 9 ELEVEN Indians who ap- peared before Mr. H. E. Kmgdon, Singapore First District Judge, yesterday, were convicted on a charge of rioting in Cecil Street on April 9. Ore of eleven, Mohamed Ahdaan, was sentenced to threv months' rigorous imprisonment. Another, Mohamed Mirasahib was sentenced113 words
-
Article72 1950-06-29 9 rO men died in road accidents in Singapore yesterday. Yeo Ah Khoo, a 42-year-old trisha rider, who was knocked down by a lorry at Anson Road at 2.15 p.m. died on the way to hospital. V. Suppiah, a 30-year-old Indian, was knocked down also by a72 words
-
Article48 1950-06-29 9 A finding of "death by misadventure" was returned by the Singapore Assistant Coroner Mr. Choor Singh yesterday, after an inquest on Wan Ah Yuen, an 85-year-old woman inmate of the Bushey Park Home, who slipped and fell while on her way to breakfast on May 15.48 words
-
Article45 1950-06-29 9 Tan Soon Lan, a 27-year-old woman, was convicted In the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday .for stealing jewellery and clothing from Lim Soon Kirn. a hawker. She was bound over for one year in the sum of $500 in two sureties.45 words
-
Article41 1950-06-29 9 The 3,439-ton Norwegian freighter "Hai Hins." which arrived in the Singapore Outer Rottds on her maiden voyage from Hong Kong on Tuesday last sailed early yesterday. The ship Is on the Hong Kong, Singapore, Penang, and Rangoon run.41 words
-
Article124 1950-06-29 9 BEGINNING July 10, an island-wide survey will be carried out by 18 undergraduates of the University of Malaya to record all land developments In Singapore during the last decade or two. The survey will be under the direction of Mr. D. W. Fryer, of the124 words
-
Article45 1950-06-29 9 The Indian Representative in Singapore, Mr. J. A. Thlvy, will leave the Colony on July 17 for New DelhL on the way to his new post as Indian Commissioner in Mauritius. His successor In Singapore has not yet been named.45 words
-
Article28 1950-06-29 9 The Singapore Third Police Court was packed yesterday when 79 people appeared on summonses for* offences against sanitary regulations. Fines totalling $636 were Imposed on them.28 words
-
Article18 1950-06-29 9 Friday and Saturday will be Bank Holidays In Singapore, but Government offices will remain open.18 words
-
Article43 1950-06-29 9 THE Colonial Secretary for Singapore, Mr. W. L. Blythe, will arrive by air at Kalians at 11.40 a.m. today. Mr. Blythe arrived In Penang yesterday in the Glenearn. He was acting Municipal President, Singapore, oerore he got his new appointment.43 words
-
Article, Illustration54 1950-06-29 9 MISS ANG KIM LEE, who made her debut as a soprano m the British Council Hall before a large audience on Tuesday night, smiles behind thp bouquets she received at the end of the programme. Miss Ang is a graduate of the Royal Scottish Academy of Music,54 words
-
Article45 1950-06-29 9 Njj Hoey Hung, a taxidriver living In Tlong Babru Road, was ordered by the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to pay $30 a month to Tan Ah Cheng, a woman, for the maintenance of two children of whom he admitted to being father.45 words
-
232 1950-06-29 9 MURPHY WINS APPEAL -'NO EVIDENCE' DEFERRING in I 1V lengthy judgment to "misdirections" by the Traffic District Judge, Mr. Justice Storr yesterday allowed the app al of Denis Murphy, i3-year-cld Singapore lawyer, against a conviction for having allegedly driven a car while under the influence of drink and of being232 words
-
Article32 1950-06-29 9 Three Chinese, one* a oman, were charged in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday with soiling icecream without iiopiu The men were fined <2 each and the woman $132 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement95 1950-06-29 9 la "Yes I persuooea him to come in," says Mother proudly. "Now we are all right. The children can have their milk tonight and their cereals and puddings tomorrow. What a relief it is to have a tin of DOMO in the house again It is such a convenience and95 words
-
Advertisement27 1950-06-29 9 uj r i ill f» fili r^ M^ t\ TAILORING by OUR EUROPEAN CUTTER TAILORING DEPT. GROUND FLOOR ROBINSONS RAFFLES PLACE SPORE sw/^2H 9k^ TOOTH PAST! V^^^^^l27 words
-
-
Article807 1950-06-29 10 wo former Singaporeans have taken on the job of teaching illiterate Malays to read their own language. In this article, LIAU NYUK OI tells how they have achieved success. ■TWO former Singaporeans who have been very intcresteel in the Held <>!' Romanised Malay807 words
-
Article, Illustration722 1950-06-29 10 E. PETERS - The 'bike serves many in Malaya E. PETERS by gINCE the first bicycle was brought to Malaya nearly 40 years ago, cycling has steadily increased in popularity until today there are many more than a million bicycles in use throughout Malaya. The latest statistics compiled by the Singapore Registrar of722 words
-
Article227 1950-06-29 10 The Blind Masseur Of Chinatown HPHE small band of blind masseurs aro fast disappearing from Singapore's streets. Occasionally a few still go on their nocturnal rounds and you can recognise them by the faint ringing of their hand-bells. Blind masseurs usually travel with tholr guides, out there are a number227 words
-
Article, Illustration277 1950-06-29 10 China's Songstress For S'pore SINGAPORE may soon be hearing the "Chinese Nightingale" as Miss Chen LI Chine has been called. Young, China-born, Miss Chen, who has sung as a guest artiste with the Shanghai Municipal Symphony Orchestra and in numerous recitals and charity concerts, as well as in several Command277 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement153 1950-06-29 10 ok v^w^^i *j4 'H E Commer and Karrier Range of W J< wr special equipment for city cleansing, sanimunicipal and school second to none. There is a vehicle for 1 BUS SERVICES Commer "Commando" "Avenj^r"* every purpose, and close study of munlEQ^^^jr^s^^ cipal needs has ensured that each is exactly153 words
-
Advertisement170 1950-06-29 10 for os^ STRFNfiTH -i" after illness- fi?jK£&M When vitality is lowered and the body g needs help in regaining its stren»ih, 'Kepler' provides the answer. TUt highly nutritious preparation of Cod Liver Oil and Malt Extract is a valuable source of the precious vitamins A and D. It is palatable170 words
-
-
Article, Illustration662 1950-06-29 11 A Minister discusses flowers at Malayan funerals QNE is faced again and again on a particular occasion in life with the question, "What is the proper thing to do?" There is probably no time when hearts are as moved b\ sympathy as on the occasion of the death of a662 words
-
Article529 1950-06-29 11 But what about the many wreaths which often cannot even be placed near a particular grave? DEFORE th,< war I spoke D on this on» day at a meeting of the Rotary Club, and as a result there was a very marked m ■n which increase up529 words
-
Article466 1950-06-29 11 ITNHERALDED and unannounced, the first Public Relations Reading Room was started in Singapore last week. Mr. Peralta, of P.R.0.. said that soon the library -would receive $8,000 worth of books from the Department of Social Welfare. Housed in a small rjom between the Laoour and Immigration466 words
-
Article653 1950-06-29 11 Kebun - Kebun Jl. have long waited to start a hydroponic culture, but haven't got the slightest idea how to get it going. Can you help me out of this difficulty? A I am afraid our reader has asked a question which would need a book to explain and653 words
-
Article193 1950-06-29 11 WITH reference to the article last week about the Grave of British Soldiers at Rasah, I believe. I am right In saying that Mr. J. Walker, former Estate Manager and long resident of Negrl Sembilan, unearthed this grave when going over the land with a193 words
-
734 1950-06-29 11 In this article Mr. Lee Siow Mong, President of the China Society, Singapore, explains the significance of the items of "China Night" which opens at the British Council Hall at 8 30 tonight. gINGAPORE is the meeting place of East ana West and it734 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement57 1950-06-29 11 Imported from London, England -w s *v^ /W A SINGAPORE: $1.55 r*ns FEDERATION: p ErtiN oP siTso CARRERAS 150 YEARS' REPUTATION FOR QUALITY MAGSILATE/^p| for th* speedy relict of (l J Headaches Pain^-^a CATEN LIKE 1 A SWEET 1 H s MWll |H||||KD 1 4fi*iro& %t£SB& s 1 ssu-ssa: *****57 words
-
Advertisement106 1950-06-29 11 PRICKLY AT tff^^ 5^ |\4!KAFK& INSTANTLY 111 A l\ THi WKOMFO*™ \ll < H V "*"tf t\ OF PRICKLY HEAT < \I\pWCKtV H** \\PREVENTS*SIN6APOREFOOT'\ Vk\ poWD** II AN q &MILAR I 111 Jfti DISTRESSING y Vl^^^r-^ Hi SKIN COMPLAINTS] |\TESCAFEi^g>4^i Chase away those frayed tempers WU with a fine cup106 words
-
-
Article, Illustration368 1950-06-29 12 MARK FOENANDER - A young officer discovered Reds in Muar MARK FOENANDER by SMALL explosion in a wayside coffeeshop, three miles from Mum in 1928. lirst t)roii!4ht to light the ramifications of (ominiinist agents in the State of Johore. i lier that year va (tie reports of their activities had reached tln> Criminal368 words
-
Article672 1950-06-29 12 G. T. BOON - G. T. BOON by Which kind of 'smoker' are you? This article will tell you if you are a 'pincher,' a 'social' or just 'normal.' pKKHAPS one of the most diflicult things to do is to stop smoking once Dame Nicotine has made you a fully672 words
-
Article583 1950-06-29 12 RABINDRANATH TAGORE - JAVA INDIA RABINDRANATH TAGORE by In a dim distant unrecorded age we had met, thou and I, When my speech became tangled in thin« and my life in thy life. The East Wind had carried thy beckoning call through an unseen path of the air to a distant sun-lit shore583 words
-
Article528 1950-06-29 12 DATO Sir Roland Braddell rightly says In his book "Lights Of Singapore" that in the name "Kling" lies a reminder of the most glorious days of South India. "Chulia" is merely the Northern Indian name for the same people as the Malays call Klings. Sir Roland528 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement44 1950-06-29 12 I i I ii i I I 1 1 1 I i1 1 <lli 1 1 1 |K//i\ GOING HOME IBAJ Li <>\ LEAVE? Js* fi*M?' prepare for V&nk MsB. COOLER CLIMATES $115.00 TO $145.00 Aqmscutum 1 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY SINGAPORE KUA LA LUMPUR PENANQ44 words
-
Advertisement240 1950-06-29 12 IHflf/^W /W WHIPPING CREAM gflK J^^jfc *ZP^m k^ ou don '•now how good de\wn« can mLW^tfj^^f untl you top ihcm with AVOStT jff^B^^^^iliMtm^W Whl PP*<* Cream -us »o wonderfully d*. 1 _m 1- r^^^Br ICIOUI »o f«ch in flavor whips up to Un I^^* And ih«e» no« til! AVOSET it240 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous217 1950-06-29 12 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD cl> l 5< 8!iok and Irey tea-bird t"T?raCC\Vr»l?ri IV#-» CQ I. B.ick between head and <6>. UIU&O»VUKU I>O. B» khouiderj (6). 23. More plet arranged to put I I a I I KiimSJjjjjJ UKMJ T~~n uw.u 9 P.-tcrcd-it I, mt the n a ain < 8> tiilll^l#217 words
-
-
Article, Illustration576 1950-06-29 13 AUSTRALIAN NEWSLETTER from 808 GILMORE MfcLBOURNK, June 21. THREE decades ago ;il Versailles, Australia's warrime Prime Minister "!il!v" Hughes howl(i, down all who i»l»|Mised an Australi Mandate over former (ierman New Guinea He claimed \I- iouslv to speak "lei ;i continent" and ii HO.OOO Australian war576 words
-
1708 1950-06-29 13 ANDREW ROTH - Cold- War Pessimists In The Heart Of The Middle-East ANDREW ROTH A LEWER FROM PERSIA TEHERAN, Persia: AT a recent diplo m a t i c cocktail party in Teheran a young American diplomat waxed gloomy about Persia "It is five minutes to 12!" he intoned, opening up a picture1,708 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement97 1950-06-29 13 Durable all-steel, all-weld- hi _J^*s ed streamlined cabicet _v. Graceful, hard, white, synthetic enamel finish. <~^^§§§ltllt r iiliili' Capacity 3 4.7 and 7.7 h; cubic feet domestic (p^m models Commercial V^ models from 15 cubic J^y^^ f^O^ feet capacity up. j j \)£ZZ LL-^"^ I Power Unit of the Prestcold97 words
-
Advertisement18 1950-06-29 13 YBLACK g WHITE j o\\ Jbiqh cJvadc Mvwnia vyigmtatea \jn ii II I S/N6*POKi KUAL* LUMPVIf tPCH PE//ANO18 words
-
-
Page 13 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous210 1950-06-29 13 S'POKE ft* LUMPUR Editorials; 4.5s Nicholas Medtner, 10 a.m. News from K.L.; 10 06 1ft 5.15 "Balance of Europe"; 5. 30 Close; 10.50 Schools; 12 Malay; 1 Ne 9 _f g 5 o m n I" n ergen ff "Adventures of P.C.49"; 6 Indonepjn. Light Music; 1.30 News; 1.45 H210 words
-
-
Article385 1950-06-29 14 LONDON, Wed. pURTHER sharp losses were recorded on the London Stock Exchange yesterday and final prices were around the lowest. Rubbers and Tins dropped despite an improvement in commodity prices. British Government stocks showed declines of up to I 1 per cent, and there was widespread mark ing385 words
-
Article153 1950-06-29 14 From Our Market 1 orrespondent 2ENTIMENT was rather more cheerful in the Malayan share market yesterday, and though business was difficult buyers were looking for bargains. The previous day's sellers disappeared wiui uuyeis uciwi lntere* Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharobrokers' Association yesterday were: Barer153 words
-
Article109 1950-06-29 14 GEN. ACCIDENT, FIRE AND LIFE THE General Accident Fire and Life Assurance Corporation's net 1949 income from all sources was £25.490.464 (£20.932.908 in 1948). The balance for the year was £1.170.439; £384.017 was brought forward from 1948. From the total available of £1.554.456 have been paid: to 2'i per cent.109 words
-
Article66 1950-06-29 14 From A Market Correspondent ULU Piah, with mining leases, water rights and pipelin»s near Ipoh has not done any mining of consequence since the war. Consulting engineers advise that the remaining land does not justify heavy capital outlay and it has not been possible to obtain a rehabilitation66 words
-
Article29 1950-06-29 14 SINGAPORE, Wed., June 28— S304.75 (up $0.62 '/i). LONDON. Wed.. Jun t 28. Spot: £603 £603): Forward: £604}— £604?. Settlement £603}. Turnover: morning. 165 tons; afternoon, 85.29 words
-
Article179 1950-06-29 14 EXCHANGE RA TES £]XCHANUfc quotations as announced ov the Malayan Exchange Banks Association are: Kiv* Market Currencies Selling 171. /O.D London 2s. 4 l/16d. Australia 2s. lid. New Zealand 2s. 4 1 32d. India Burma Ceylon 155-\ Pakistan 108' Hong Kong 53% Bajrtnt T.T O.D London 2s. 4 3'16d. 2s.179 words
-
Article216 1950-06-29 14 PRICES In the Singapore rubber market opened nominally steadier yesterday morning. As sellers came out, however, quotations gradually declined throughout the day to around 80 cents per lb. for first-grade July shipment a drop of about four cents per lb. from Tuesday's levels. The market closed weak. Closing216 words
-
Article92 1950-06-29 14 SELLERS in the Singapore produce market were reserved yesterday, awaiting better prices No business was done. Prices were nominal. Prices (per picul) quoted yesterday in the Singapore Chinese Produce Exchange were: C-ambier. rough slices $200: Java cub? $80; Hamburg cube $70: pepper, Muntok white $750, Sarawak white 9745,92 words
-
Article177 1950-06-29 14 QHIPS in the Singapore Outer! and Inner Roads and alongside Harbour Board godowns yesterday were: Outer Roads: Hwang Hal. Kal Hsuan. Hoi Wong, Igarka, La Charente. Orestes. Nelly Maersk. Ulysses. Inner Roads: Sin Soon Lee. Kajang. Senggarang, Hock Heng. Tun? Hua. Tat Ann, Hua177 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1296 1950-06-29 14 MANSFIELD tfc CO.. LTD. ■in.orporateo in Singapore) tILVt »UNNEI UMB JAK-INCS to LIVKRPOOL. GLASGOW LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS: Ju» iiu f Shim Henang Agapenor tor i.ivic 1) Lpool C. 36 luly 7 luly 8/10 lulv 11/12 Cakhas tor Cas.ibanca, Liverpool Dub in In Port lufy 2 lulv i/4 lul» ■>/* TaMhybius1,296 words
-
Advertisement771 1950-06-29 14 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS EAST ASIATIC LINE TO NEW YORK AND BOM ON VIA CETLON INDIA ECVPI mo MFDITfRRANfAN PORTS crA NOIN »vi A/U X SAILINGS IO CONTINENT/ ,oor. P SUM Henang SAILINCS FROM^SCANOINAVIA/UK./ SCANDINAVIA Ptes. Polk Cdns. 1/2 Sails 3 luly 4/6 luly Load na at Singapore fort iwettenham Mann*771 words
-
Advertisement1008 1950-06-29 14 McALISTEB tfc CO.. LTD. Uncorporatao in Singapore) Telephone No. I4ue ELLBRMAM o. UtcKNALI HI.AVBMESS CWB LONDON, HAVRI, ROTTERDAM LO» ANCILES, SAN FRANCISCO. b HAMBURC PORTLAND SEATTLE 0 VANCOUVER CITT Of CHELMSFORD A C ceot.n B cargo for Central South Spore P S'hjm Penang American Ports C 17-18/30 |une 1 luly1,008 words
-
-
Article, Illustration606 1950-06-29 15 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP By Agoko Has Come On Nicely IPOH, Wednesday. A MEETING which caters for second raters is frequently a drab affair but the July meeting of the Perak Turf Club which begins on Saturday could provide some interesting racing. We have some really606 words
-
Article305 1950-06-29 15 SPOTTING THE WINNERS By EPSOM JEEP MY ten best horses to follow at the Ipoh July meetin? are: Pink Gin: Promising three-year-old who is making steady progress. Fairly useful record as a two-year-old in England last season; ran The Moke (subsequent Free Handicap winner) to a neck over 5f in305 words
-
Article69 1950-06-29 15 Owing to the prolongation of the Singapore tennis championships, the V.M.C.A. Handicap Tournament will begin on July 8 instead of July 1 as previously announced. Entries are still open and will close by th 2 last post on July 1. Novices 1 singles and doubles events are not69 words
-
Article67 1950-06-29 15 1 Netaji Memorial Football Club made their debut with a six-one I victory over Cable and Wireless Sports Club in a game of soccer plaved at Parrer Park yesterday. Govindaraju completed a hattrick in the first half for the winners He scored four goals in67 words
-
Article711 1950-06-29 15 WIMBLEDON, Wed. A BRILLIANT and heartening display by Tony Mottram, the British Davis Cup player, was the highlight of the second day's play in the Wimbledon lawn tennis championships yesterday. Mottram had the centre-court j crowd applauding his raking shots 1 and cheering one of the711 words
-
302 1950-06-29 15 BOWLERS MUST LEARN TO BAT FIELD THE most important 1 thing for any cricketer to remember at all times is that he is first T.nc; foremost a mem-o-ii of a team. Irrespective of his particular niche and whether or not he be a better player than many of his collegues,302 words
-
Article373 1950-06-29 15 SAYS JIM LAKER The England Surrey Bowler had plenty of opportunity to get my eye in, and when he went I switched my role in a bid to get as many runs as possible before the innings closed. As things went, those runs decided the match in our favour. Loyalty373 words
-
Article112 1950-06-29 15 T LOYD O. Valberg, Malayan and Singapore high Jump, hop, step and jump and hurdles champion, won the Singapore Recreation Club long jump final in one of the two events decided yesterday. Valberg cleared 20 ft. 7 In. Run-ner-up was Ronald D'Silva. Allan Roberts returned 5112 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement218 1950-06-29 15 9 1 h <CA^^OL 4 «*3o DAY TODAY! c \>^ 5159 4 9.30 IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN! N. B. Owing To Its Unprecedented Success The Season Is Being Extended Indefinitely! .**>H BLI- »*Za >, l'C^ 3j HK Three came Nome A 20th Century -Fox Picture fke Biggest News218 words
-
Advertisement123 1950-06-29 15 MILKS ABOVE |fl H ANVTMIN6 ELSE TODAY and DAILY? 11 a.m., J. 45, 4.1 S 6.45 9.30 P.m. You'll SING it's PRAISES... and Join in with it's fun... jot nE^^vi4^iL>CSc''\j« BBfcESjt^yirMnß •••Mt'alnl'""' I|J|H "MIDNIGHT SATURDAY Vaughn Monroe's first film Hear Vaughn sing "MULE TRAIN"... ELLAIAINES WALTER BREHNAN WARD bond A123 words
-
-
554 1950-06-29 16 WASHBROOK 114 n.o. AS ENGLAND FIGHT BACK 383 To Win, 6 Wickets In Hand LORD'S, Wednesday. VLTEST INDIES this morning declared after batting 40 minutes and left England the tremendous task of making 601 runs for victory in the second Test match which ends here tomorrow. At close England were554 words
-
Article130 1950-06-29 16 OINO TAO Football Club of Hont Kong wind up their tour of Manila. Singapore and the Federation of Malaya today when they meet Singapore Civilians in a return game at Jalan Besar Stadium. In the first game on June 12. Singapore won two-nil to Inflict130 words
-
323 1950-06-29 16 Island Club v American Assn. Golf ISLAND Club will play the American Association in lourball matches on handicap on Sunday morning. The draw and starting times are (Island Club names mentioned first in each tie): FROM FIRST TEE 8 a.m. W. Pcrrier Mayor (2) 6c C. A. R. Bateman (3)323 words
-
Article39 1950-06-29 16 Soccer: Sing T»o v Singapore Civilians at Jalan Besar Stadium; Jnr. B 1: Cheerful Lads v Tuan Monj OBA al Geylang: Jnr. B 1: HQ Spore Dl«t. v C.V.M.A. at CYMA. Tennis:( olonv championships at S.C.C. (cont.l39 words
-
Article123 1950-06-29 16 Big Boxing 'Invasion Planned ANOTHER large-scale boxJ\ ing invasion by maineventers from Manila, New York and Australia is being planned by Promoter A. Razak. Arrangements for two Filipino fighters have already been finalised. These boxers. Little Paras and Star Nevan. are expected here in a fortnight. Star Nevan, Orient featherweight123 words
-
Article489 1950-06-29 16 <J.A 6; T.B.A 0. /CHINESE ATHLETES had an easy passage in their first round S.A.F.A. Challenge Cup tie, trouncing weak Tamil Brotherhood Association by six goals to nil at Jalan Besar yesterday. It was a one-sided game throughout with Tee Slang making full489 words
-
Article136 1950-06-29 16 WEST INDIES— Ist. Inns.— 326 ENGLAND— Ist Inn.— lsl WEST INDIES— 2nd Inns. Stollmeyer b Jenkina 30 Rae b Jenkins 24 Worrell c Dogcart b Jenkins 45 WerWes ran out 63 Goddard c Evans b Jenkins 11 Walcott not out 168 Gomez c Edrich b Bedser 70 Chriitianl not136 words
-
Article167 1950-06-29 16 Penang Gold Cup Race In August From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed. THE Penang Turf Club's August Bank Holiday meeting will be held on Aug. 5, 7, 9 and 12 for Horses Class 1, 3 and 5. The annual Gold Cup Race over 1 mile 3 furlongs will carry stakes167 words
-
Article, Illustration538 1950-06-29 16 locked to watch the two eated to a fine exhiDition reserving his best efforts for every crisis, took the score to 4-all before time was called. A.G.B. Pakir was too good for I. A. Alsagoff In the other quar-ter-final tie and, without being extended, won538 words
-
Article93 1950-06-29 16 LONDON, Wed. CLOSE of play scores In the County cricket matches today were: At the Oval, Surrey 372 for eight v Camb. University. At Chesterfield, Derby 124, Yorkshire 139 for four. At Portsmouth, Middlesex 252. Hampshire 11 for none. At Tu abridge Wells, Kent 127, Lancashire 19693 words
-
Article122 1950-06-29 16 COCIAL A P., despite fulding only ten men, scored a creditable four-one victory over the Haikowyu Sports Club in a Singapore A.F.A.. Junior BI league fixture played at the CYMA ground yesterday. A remarkable recovery in the second half during which Social scored all their goals,122 words
-
Article114 1950-06-29 16 Raffles Institution beat the 8.0.D.C.A. by six wickets in a game of cricket played at Raffles Institution ground yesterday. Batting first, 8.0.D.C.A. was all out for 52 (Carvallio 23, Wijeweera 14. Verity Gill five for nine, C. O. Krishnan four for seven). For Raffles114 words
-
Article230 1950-06-29 16 ST. Andrew's School and St. Joseph's Institution drew in a game of cricket played at Woodsville yesterday. St. Andrew's, who batted first, totalled 126 runs for the lost of four wickets. Ong Beng Bee was in top form to score 63 runs. St. Joseph's Institution230 words
-
Article418 1950-06-29 16 WIMBLUDON, Wednesday. tyiTH THE men's singles already down to the last 32, the doubles events and women's singles held the courts at the Wimbledon championships today. Men's and mixed doubles made up 43 of the day's programme of 61 matches, the other 18 being women'sReuter; AP - 418 words
-
Article21 1950-06-29 16 Today: 11.06 a.m. (Bft. sln) and 9.55 p.m. (9ft. 41n.). Tomorrow: Mid-da* (fit 81n.) and 10.49 p.m (9ft. Tin.)21 words
-
Article295 1950-06-29 16 Indian R.C. Third Time Lucky 1.R.C. 1; Tiger 5.A.... 0. A BEAUTIFUL header by Param in th e last 30 seconds of play gave the Indian R.C. a wellmerited one goal victory over the Tiger S.A. in the S.A.F.A. Senior Leap,ue at Geylang yesterday. This was the third meeting within295 words
-
Article73 1950-06-29 16 The following will play for Marigold B. P. against the 223 B. O. IJ. C. A. in a friendly badminton match at the Happy World covered stadium tonight at 7 o'clock: Seah Yeak Khem, Ng Chena: Hua, Lim On« Huat, Wee Ghlm Tee, Llan Fook73 words
-
Obituary27 1950-06-29 16 WESTERHOUT. CONSTANCE Maude. 79. on Jine 23, J9"jO at 27, Newton Road; Singapore. Funeral at the old Bukii Timah Cemetery, 2nd. mile, nt 4 3JB. today.27 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement738 1950-06-29 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued from page 8) ACCOMMODATION VACANT LARGE DOUBLE ROOM with bathroom, exsellent catering, lmme<i;atPly. Mrs. Grant MacKle. 2. Tnnglin Hill, Trl *****. "CHEQUERS" 418, Thomson Rd. <opp Police Training Dep. First. class accomd.. excel cusine. hoi water, every comfort 'Phone *****. TO LET as per July Ist for738 words
-
Advertisement6 1950-06-29 16 RACING NOTES BY EPSOM JEEP-P. 156 words
-
Advertisement37 1950-06-29 16 \^\^b^Gr WATERPROOF $160 EXPERT SERVICE AFTER SALE watches told' by unauthorized dealers, however, enjoy no guarantee of any practical value and will NOT be serviced by v«. SOLE AGENTS COLLYER QUAY SINGAPORE Ml {0T WM^\\ U^^\}S *C£NTU*y'S37 words
-