The Straits Times, 1 July 1950

Total Pages: 12
1 12 The Straits Times
  • 21 1 The St raits Ti mes MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1950. if PRICE TEN CENTS
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  • 534 1 USE GROUND FORCES— TRUMAN 'Bomb Where Necessary 9 Naval Blockade Of Korean Coasts WASHINGTON, Friday. PRESIDENT Truman has authorised General Douglas Mac Arthur to use."certain supporting ground units" in efforts to turn back the Communist invaders of South Korea. This was announced after a Cabinet Congressional Conference at the White
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  • 287 1 Police Appeal For Aid Over Child's Murder THK semi-nude body of a 10-year-old Eurasian school- girl, Annie Winnie S encer, was found strangled early yesterday a beach inside Keppel 15 .1 1. our. Singapore with a cord from her underwear round her neck.
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  • 5 1 Did YOU See This Girl?
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  • 166 1 BRIND IS BACK IN STORE THE British Pacific Fleet has moved to Korea and is already taking part In operations, Admiral Sir Patrick Brind, C.-in-C., Far East, told the Straits Times last night on his arrival at Changi aerodrome from Hong Kong. "While co-operating with the Americans In Korean waters
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  • 78 1 MRS. Dunlop. wife of the G.O.C. Singapore District, Major-General D. Dunlop, will leave for Britain tomorrow in the trooper Empire Orwell. Their eight-year-old son, who Is to go to school in Wiltshire, will accompany Mrs. Dunlop. Mrs. Dunlop's place as Chairman of Singapore InterServices Families' Welfare
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  • 23 1 Two more aircraft of the R.A.A.F.. Dakota squadron arrived in Singapore yesterday for operations against the Federation bandits.
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  • 21 1 PRETORIA. Fri. Gen. Smuts is continuing his pro>gress and had another good night laat night, today's medical bulletin said.—Reuter.
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  • 103 1 S. KOREAN BYSIAM BANGKOK, Fri. SIAM is ready to go to the aid of South Korea with rice and military help If called upon by the United Nations the Siamese Premier. PnJbun Songgram, said today. As a member of the United Nations Siam stands behind the Council's decision to resist
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  • 79 1 FE army freighter Frederick Clover leaves Singapore today for Hong Kong with a cargo which has been labelled "secret" by military authorities in Singapore. The master of the vessel refused to disclose her cargo, but told the Straits Times that she was bound for Hong Kong and
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  • 75 1 SYDNEY. Fri.— Field Marshal Sir Thomas Blarney is I gravely ill in Mercy Hospital, Melbourne. Doctors at the hospital said he had sunk into a coma. They called relatives to his bedside. F. M. Blarney attended the races in Melbourne last Satur- day. but entered hospital
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  • 76 1 Field Marshal Sir William r Slim. Chief of the Imperial s General Staff, arrives in Sin- c gapore tomorrow on his way back from defence talks in Australia and New Zealand. On Monday, he will visit r units on Singapore Island a and later fly to Kuala
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  • 238 1 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Frl. UR. Roland Goody, manager of Sedgeley Estate, Kajang and a Malay special constable were killed early today by Chinese terrorists near the 50th mile, KajangAyer Hitam-Dengkil Road. A Chinese estate supervisor, Wong Foot, was wounded and is now in
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  • 352 1 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. J*HE auxiliary police force in the Federation is to be expanded by the formation of Home Guards in every town and village. The Home Guards will embrace all nationalities and there will be no specified age limits. The force
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  • 39 1 HUE, (Central Indo-China) Fri. An assailant who fired six revolver shots fatally wounded Mr. Van Lan. Assistant to the Governor of Central Vietnam, in his office here today. Agence France Presse reported. The assailant escaped. Reuter.
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  • 85 1 Mahatma's Sister (83) Starts Fast RAJKOT, (India), Fri. MAHATMA Gandhi's 83-year-old sister. Raliatben. today began a fast in protest against police lathi charge on 3.000 students who demonstrated yeste r d a y against increased school fees. Police m?n° t*" ch~- here after the students allegedly threw stones at o
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  • 33 1 SOURABAYA. Fri.— A gang of bandits yesterday climbed aboard the KPM steamer Van Riemsdijk moored in the harbour on its way to New Guinea, and made on* with substantial loot. Reuter.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 48 1 SEACON LTD. Civil Engineers Contractors for "SEACONOMIC HOUSING $7,000/- to $20,000 DON'T PAY TEA -MONEY on somebody else's House. BUY YOUR OWN HOME ON HIRE PURCHASE TERMS. Building sites available More Sites Required Head Office: 4 5 MEYER CHAMBERS, Telephone 2905 Raffles Plu*. P4>. Bm 566 Singapore 1.
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    • 1 1 IJULI9SO
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    • 110 1 "We are the Otaltineys could b. am; ba-c 'all <j,*\ 0-^-ti** •*>« k>p-p gi>l> tni tnyi! J^ONG experience proves that Ova) tine helps children to grow strong and sturdy, and to renew the energy they spend so freely. Ovaltine 'is the most delicious of all drinks. Even children who dislike
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  • 189 2 FOREIGN POLICY SCHEME REJECTED LONDON, Fri. HPHE Prime Minister, Mr. Clement Attlee. yesterday turned down a proposal in the House of Commons that he should take the initiative in trying to form a Commonwealth Committee on foreign aolicy. Mr. Robert Tuaton (Conservative) had urged him immediately to consult with Dominion
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  • 47 2 WASHINGTON, Pri.—President Truman, said yesterday that he is sending an economic survey commission to the Philippines. It will be headed by Mr. Daniel W. Bell, Washington Danker and former Under Secretary of the Treasury, and General Richard T. Marshall president of Virginia Military Institute.— A.P.
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  • 36 2 GREAT CORNARD (Suffolk, England), Friday. THE bell ringer of Cornard's parish church has been dismissed for playing "Put Another Nickel In" on bells after last Sunday's poor collection, officials said yesterday.—U.P.
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  • Cable Flashes
    • 315 2 HOME, Friday. DECAUSE he is male and was King of Italy for 38 13 days, Umberto of Italy wilJ not share in his father's fortune in Italy. Judge Pietro Fran<jinani has ruled that the uncounted millions left by the lat e King Victor Emmanuel
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    • 32 2 MISS RUTH SUITON, 22-year-old South African air hostess, has been selected to represent South African Airways in the international airlines competition for the title 'Miss Airways 1959'— Reuter picture.
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    • 77 2 PANAMA Fri.— The Panama Canal Zone and all tha Caribbean area have been piit. under "modified area" according to United States Army authorities. The action was taken because of the "grave international situation" and all civilians in the Canal Zone and the Republic of Panama
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 646 2 fUAUC APPOINTMENTS <C W'"»KS DEPARTMENT Application- are invited for ...,,orary SurveyOn with prospects of permanency Salary Scale of (S840-A60-M;2ll Bar I 1 080-A60-1.440/Bar/ A 121- 1. Run i Bar/ 1 920-A120-2 40(1 1 with entry according to •Ica'lons and experience Plus unl allowances. Applicants should be thoroughly conversant with th?
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    • 194 2 NOTICES MALAYAN CHINESE ASSOCIATION 4th Unlimited $1/- Sweep For MEMBERS only Drawing at Kuala Lumpur, on Sunday, the 16th Tuly Tickets now available at all Branches and Sub-Branches of the Association NOTICE The Public Is hereby notified that Mr. Johnny Llm 8eow Chuan has this day resigned his Managership from
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    • 219 2 NOTICES NOTICE The business of tyre reconditioning, by the patented Tyresoles Process, hitherto carried on by Messrs. Uston 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
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    • 682 2 NOTICES NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that D H. M BEASLKY has resigned tram the employ of Henry Waugh 4k Co., Ltd.. and is no longer tx authorised to transact any buslness, to collect monies, to give re- ce'pts, or do any other act whatsoever on behalf of the. Company.
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    • 334 2 1 NOTICE^ NOTICE Aj from Ist July, 1950, telegrams for NORTH BORNEO may be handed In to CABLE AND WTRKLESS LIMITED. NOTICE OF REMOVAL Thla Is to Inform our various customers and dealers that our Motor Sales, Spares and Repairs Departments are now removed to: 158. WOLFERSTAN ROAD, MALACCA. as
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  • 267 3 LONDON, Friday. "BRITAIN was joined by three other Commonwealth countries yesterday in giving support to the United Nations Security Council's military sanctions against the Communist invaders of South Korea. Brazil, the Netherlands, Belgium and Nationalist China also promised aid. India, which abstained
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  • 202 3 CANBERRA. Fri. Till. Australian Government announced today that the Royal Australian Air Force tighter squadron based on Japan had been made available for the Korean tign. Australian Prime Minis; r. Mr. Robert Menzies, dewed that the decision vis made in response to a request by Gen.
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  • 28 3 AKARTA, Fri The Jndf :.>:an Government Is j .iin« to raise the wages 's officials regardless of ii' cnality or rac?. Aneta i ed today.— Reuter.
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  • 46 3 TOKYO, Fn. \1AJ0R General E. At. LV1 Almond, Chief-oi-Staff to General MacArthur, said yesterday that somebody is giving the North Koreans good advice." He commented on the successes of the North Koreans and observed that their tanks are doing exceptionally well -UJP.
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  • 241 3 LONDON, Fri. RUSSIA told the United States in a note yesterday that responsibility for events in Korea restea with "the South Korean authorities and on those who stand behind their back." The text of the note, as boadcast by Moscow radio last night, said events in
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  • 82 3 NEW YORK, Fri. WALTER Sullivan, New York Times' correspondent in H6ng Kong, said yesterday that Formosa may soon present "a greater danger of general war" than Korea. "The Chinese Communists are almost ready to launch what they call the greatest military operation of modern Chinese
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  • 123 3 LONDON, Friday. Yf OSCOW radio last night broadcast a statement IT1 by the Chinese Communist leader, Mao Tsetung, declaring that "United States aggression" In Korea would arouse wide and decisive resistance among th e people of Asia. Mao accused President. Truman of "having
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  • 18 3 VATICAN CITY, Fri.— The Pope today decreed ex-com-munlcatlori of all who "plot against legitimate ecclesiastical authorities."— Reuter.
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  • 146 3 miration for the efforts of the men of the Colonial Service to maintain the high tradition they served, and for their capacity for handling the innumerable complex problems which beset the colonial administration in the modern world. He was greatly impressed by the spirit of high
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  • 316 3 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Friday. DIBBER circles in London were angered at a 1V suggestion in today's Daily Express, which prides itself on its pro-Empire policy, that Britain should start up a synthetic rubber industry. The Exnress sairi "Thp Far I Eastern situation spotlights another
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  • 22 3 ANKARA, Fri. A British firm. Simon Carves of Stockport, has secured a Turkish Government building contract worth about £3,000,000.— Reuter.
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  • 110 3 MANILA, Fri. FE Manila Bulletin says that a purchasing agent of a "friendly nation" is in the Philippines to buy arms from the dissident Hukbalahaps and smugglers on condition that he is allowed by the Philippine Government to ship the arms to his country.
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  • 40 3 WASHINGTON, Fri. The U.S. Senate to-day approved a compromise bill authorising a combat Air Force of 70 groups. The legislation now goes to the House of Representatives. At present, the Air Force has 48 groups— A.P.
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  • 303 3 'S. Korea Has A rmy Of 100,000' Langdon T*HE U.S. Consul-Gener-lal in Singapore, Mr. William R. Langdon, who was formerly 'political adviser to the Commanding General in Korea and then Consul-General in Korea, yesterday said that he estimated the strength of the South Korean Army to be about 100 000.
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  • 89 3 SYDNEY, Fri. A YOUNG probationary of the New South Wales police has added a touch of colour to his Department's file with his report, of a 'minor accident. The report: "I saw 'he accident. A truck was travelling along the road It hit a bump. A man
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  • 153 3 BERLIN. Friday. T'HE Russians have served notice that they will no longer provide electric power to the American, British and French sectors of the city. Officials are unable to estimate Just how seriously the Russian shut-down will affect West Berlin. At the same
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 132 3 tjffa MODEL 3 9J "The Finest Receiver in the World" A >H>ld *t.u.-iiirj»l for anyone to FEATURES mukr. But having put this model Superb World Wide ptrfornumct. Fully bandspread on all short through a thorough trst, we can wavebands. |,.,,,.,ly s .y that if there i. ■>*» fft ****!>!• limT
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    • 89 3 There's variety in Cold Storage CAKES COLD STORAGE BAKERY NOW AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT SINGAPORE' i i 4 Jhe Ckgn of \P m JMJ ffood \jonJkctUttuMt FRASEft NEAVE (CONFECTIONERY) LTD. 2 SIAK STREET. S'POftE phone.- 68 72. """^"'AlTfWriON BUSINESS MEN SPECIAL FARES You are invited to take advantage of the 30-day special-excursion
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  • 371 4 Mail Train Shot At Again: No Casualties From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. SECURITY forces killed four bandits, one of them the leader of a gang, in different parts of the Federation during the 24 hoars ending this afternoon. The Dandit leader, one of
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  • 149 4 THE examination of Singapore Army civilian employees' claim for housing allowance has been completed by the Secretary of State for War, Mr. Strachey. In a message to the Army Civil Service Union > esterday, Mr. Strachey said that a satisfactory answer, nowever, could not be given
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  • 41 4 The Inner Wheel of Singapore are holding a novelty bazaar in the British Council Hall on Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. in aid of St. Andrew's Mission Hospiinl iThe bazaar is under the patronage of Lady Gimsun.
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  • 68 4 HO KHEE YU, a woman living in Tanjong Pagar, yesterday claimed trial before Mr. P. Claque, Singapore Fourth Police Magistrate, to a charge of giving Goh Siew Wan, an assistant examiner in the Income Tax Department, $10, as an inducement to show favour to her income
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  • 34 4 War Department Stores Personnel will meet in the Singapore Army Civil Service Union premises In North Bridge Road today to discuss the formation of a Stores Personnel Group affiliated to the Union.
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  • 112 4 FE funeral of the late Mr. David Keri Walters, a leading member of the Singapore Bar, took place yesterday evening at the Biciadari Cemetery. A large gatnering of Singapore barristers and friends attended the burial service conducted in the Cemetery Chapel and at the graveside
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  • 89 4 The acting Municipal President, Mr. T. P. F. McNelce, told a full board meeting of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners yesterday that the death of Mr. D. K. Walters, who was recognised as an authority on municipal ordinances, was a serious loss to Singapore. Paying tribute to his
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  • 197 4 TWE price of gold has risen in Singapore following 1 the invasion of South Korea. In two days, the price of gold ornaments has increased from $200 a tael to $215, and that of gold bars from $175 a tael to $190. Managers of
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  • 69 4 From Our Stall Correspondent PENANQ, Fri. CHARGED with causing obstruction to a fivefoot way, Neoh Chooi Chean told the Penang First Magistrate, Mr. D. R. Home, that he had kept his drum of oil outside his shop for the past three years "without
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  • 96 4 BROTHERS ON A.S.P.S COURSE FOUR Singapore Assistant Superintendents of Police, Messrs A. Thurai Rajah, his brother A. Ananda Rajah, John Le Cain and Eu Cheow Lang recently selected to study British police methods in the United Kingdom, will leave for England by plane tomorrow morning. Under thj six months' Colonial
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  • 47 4 A police raid on the Sing Hoe Hotel, in Mountbatten Road, resulted in the manager appearing in Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday, for failing to register four Chinese who were occupying a room. The manager, Ong Tiow Klan. pleaded guilty and was fined $150.
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  • 25 4 Gopal, a Malayalee, was yesterday sentenced in the Singapore Assizes to five years' rigorous imprisonment for stabbing Velu Kesava with a penknife.
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  • 196 4 I*HS following passengers were 1 among those who arrived at Kallang airport yesterday from points outside Malaya on the various air services. Passengers In transit are not Included in the list. K. L. Bf. From Jakarta: Messrs! Loh Pang Sno, Urn Kiang Tee. Ernest E. KahJenberg. Kboe
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  • 511 4 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Friday. A FEATURE of the mass meeting here today of Malays, sponsored by the Johore Bahru bra.:: :i of UMNO, was the presence, on the same platform, of UMNO supporters of Dato Onn bin Ja'aiar, u;:d those who had
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  • 37 4 Tan Soon Chooi. a shop assistant, was sentenced In the Singapore Third Police Court to one month's rigorous imprisonment for possessing stolen goods valued at $35 one tin of margarine and 46 katls of coffee-beans.
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  • 69 4 30 curry tmm GO BY AIR THIKii cur»y ti..u;s, specially ordered by FOAS, were put aboard a charter Dakota which left Kallang airport yesterday esrryiag 30 Sikh wedding put-sis back home to Batu'.ko!;. The passengers urrt relatives and friends of Sardar Inder Singh (ihogmr, a Bangkok business man, who was
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  • 175 4 Microscope Mystery For Court A MICROSCOPE which disappeared four yea' from the Royal Naval Scrim 1 of Malarial Control and l;i>pical Hygiene, Colombo, recently appeared in Singap ie. This was stated In Singapore Fourth Police Court when an inquiry \v:>s h-ld into the disposal of the the microscope. Inspector V.
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  • 59 4 The Government of India Representative in Singapore. Mr. John A. Thlvy. will bi« succeeded by Mr. P. Govinda Menon, the Education Minister of the South Indian Princely Union— the Union of Travancore and Cochin. An Indian vernacular newspaper published In Singapore, says that Mr. Menon will arrive
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  • 28 4 Malaya had a stork of 17,620 tons of tin metal &:id tin-in-ore at the end of May. Production of ttq tr. th« month amounted 5,176 U
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 159 4 TODAYr®* ESS I Jikxandre Dumas the Count of monte cristo Tonight M'nite X A^Sfji- HlU.i«l VICTOI IOIT UtIKIOK WITH rtanM MM UN IlV 9 «iWHlin«ra<l|MaNSa-MrMMI|MUSTIIttS SSSSiiiSSSr '^7 Sf Z T m mi oT bmb^mm* SSma^m S« vSSv jv ff mm m m l^ m g==T~ cnilTH AFRICA NICEL MOTOR CYCLE
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  • 362 5 fJpHE special Municipal committee which is now dealing with the question of procedure, will be asked to study the possibilities of setting up a Municipal Services Commission to replace the existing Establishments Board, the acting Municipal President," Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, assured
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  • 196 5 PLANS FOR POOL PASSED THE controversy ovtt the Services wrimmlng pool in the reclamation area oppntta Raffles Hotel ended yesterday when the Singapore Municipal Commissioner unanimously approved the pi. mis for it. An earner committee decision to approve the plan was st:i tiding deferred. The .swimming pool is to be
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  • 86 5 THE principals of Singapore schools have been asked by the Public Relations Secretary to impress upon children under their charge the Important part which identity cards play in maintaining i In the Colony, and the pood to suard them with the gi a test care. A circular
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  • 92 5 JlJHUKL, BAMKU, f li. 1I1C pan Chinese Association, K ing branch, have already i steps to implement assurance to Government thai they will CO-oper-ale in the fullest exent with < nment In stamping out btMidllry In tne State. The association, measure, has appointed a i-maii committee to
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  • 65 5 The appointment of an Assistant Secretary (Welfare) will be discussed at a special meeting of Municipal Commissioners to be held shortly the acting President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice. told the Straits Times yesterday. It is understood that the motion by Mr K. Jagatheesan which seeks to negative
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  • 29 5 Ong Chua Chwee, of Tiong Bahru, was sentenced in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to three months' rigorous imprisonment for stealing a bicycle valued at $100.
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  • 19 5 JOHORE, BAHRU. Frl. Chief Inspector Hishain bin Nnwal. 0.C.P.D.. Tangkah, has been promoted Assistant Superintendent of Police.
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  • 39 5 Lee Hee King (20) was sentenced to two months' rigorous imprisonment in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday on a charge of stealing $155 frcm his erPDloyf-r. K. S. Nathan, at a coffee-shop in the Naval Base
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  • 217 5 IN a safety first campaign to encourage better driving among its employees, the Singapore Traction Company is paying $5 bonuses each month to the 80 drivers with the oest records for that period. There are also 13 annual bonuses ranging from SlO to $51 for
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  • Article, Illustration
    26 5 MR. HANS <.1 1.1 1.1 K. the new manager of the Adelphi Hotel. He succeeds the late Mr. H. O. Waser.— Straits Times picture.
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  • 69 5 THE S.S. Rajula— the only ship running regular monthly service between Madras and Malaya portswill in future disembark all deck passengers at Penang instead of bringing them through to Singapore. A spokesman of Messrs. Lslay Kerr Cd., told the Straits Times yesterday that they were not
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  • Article, Illustration
    33 5 EXERCISE in Chinese boxing being demonstrated by Mr. Lee Slow Mong, president of the China Society of Singapore, at its China Night of various aspects of Chinese culture. Straits Times picture.
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  • 170 5 A SUGGESTION that the Singapore Municipal Commissioners should donate new Regimental Colours to the Singapore Volunteer Corps, was made by Mr. Yap Pheng Geek at the Commissioners' meeting yesterday. The acting President. Mr. T. P. F McNeice. described Mr. Yap's suggestion- as "a very worthy
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  • 210 5 RUBBER: TRADE CAUTIOUS THE situation in Korea has been the predominant feature in the Singapore rubber market this week, says Lewis and Peat's weekly report. Prices have fluctuated violently on various Press reports from that quarter, but on the whole the turnover has not been as big as might have
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  • 108 5 rE acting President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, announced in the Singapore Municipal Commission, yesterday that Prof. N. S. Alexander had resigned from the Commission and was going on leave on July 12. Mr. McNeice said that Prof. Alexander had to resign under pressure of normal duties
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  • 144 5 ACSU STORES PERSONNEL GROUP, inauguration. 331, North Bridge Road. 3 p.m. ST. HILDA'S CHURCH, Jumble Sale, 3 p.m. Y.W.C.A. Pun Pair, 8, Port Canning Road, 3 p.m. V.M.C.A., Orchard Road, chess club, 3 p.m., movie circle show. 8 p.m. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE, Cadet Day demonstration and
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  • 228 5 SINGAPORE Municipal Commissioners seemed to be getting into the mood of drawing down the "iron curtain" on affairs of the Municipality, "Mr. Pat Johnson (Labour North Ward) charged at yesterday's meeting of the Municipal Commissioners. "The mood seen}*, to be coming over us at the
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  • 89 5 THE acting Municipal Health Officer, Dr. W. E. Hutchinson, told Commissioners yesterday that the Municipality was considering legislation for enforcing immunisation against diphtheria. Dr. Hutchinson was replying to Mr. Sandy G. Plllay (Prog. City Ward), who asked why diphtheria figures had remained static for the last three
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  • 162 5 Theatre may be airconditioned THE Theatres Committee of I the Singapore Municipality will be asked to study the possibilities of air-conditon-ing the Victoria Theatre as a means of improvinng the acoustics, the acting Municipal President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, said yesterday. Mr. McNeice was replying to Mr. Franfc James
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  • 67 5 Garuda Indonesian Airways yesterday announced two changes in their flight schedules between Indonesia and Singapore. T^he weekly service from Jakarta, via Palembang, from tomorrow, will arrive in Singapore at 6.30 p.m. on Sundays and leave Singapore at 7.15 a.m. on Mondays. The weekly service from Jakarta, via
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 164 5 I Grand Sale I I 2 Weeks Only -Today till 14/7 j; f PEKING CARPETS 1 RUGS, BLACKWOOD AND TEAKWOOD, FURNITURE, CURIOS jj i AND JEWELLERY ETC, 'i S Special Reductions jj On All Items visit I The PEKING VI N G S j: CO., 37, STAMFORD j- 81, HIGH
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  • 90 6 GOODY: On 30th June, 1950, on Scdgrley Estate, Kajang, Roland, beloved husband of Alma. Killed by Communists near the rr.tate. Funeral at Cheras Road O mctery, Kuala Lumpur, 5 p.m. y< .torday. ESS: Joseph Wilfred, age 57. passed away peacefully on 30th ..une, at 3.50 a.m., at General Hospital.
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  • 31 6 THE Rev. f£ Mrs. A. J. C. Kelvarat.nam thank all friend? A relatives for (heir kind greeting f- valmblo (tlfts on the occasion of theii marriape on 24th June. 1950.
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  • 369 6 As acting Colonial Secretary, it was Mr. Smith's duty to speak out plainly and severely against any suggestions of a "Go-Slow" campaign in the G.C.S. or of resort to strike tactics (if strike tactics were in fact envisaged by the suggestion to start a "Fighting Fund," which is
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  • 203 6 Here is a revealing note on observance of the Fasting Month under conditions of modern urban life in Kedah, taken from Utusan Melayu Several mamas In Alor Star allege tb>t the Kedah Religious Department Is slack and is not taking any action against Muslims who do not observe
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  • 146 6 Fifty Years Ago. A MUNICIPAL MOVE (From the Straits Times of June 23-30, 1900) THE Municipal Commissdoners met yesterday afternoon and made a thorough inspection of their new premises on the Esplanade. The adjustment of the buildings to the several departments of the Municipality was discussed and it was ultimately
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  • 1171 6  -  Cynicus by TF Korean schoolboys nave the leisure now to turn to their history oooks, they will find no particular reason to welcome the renewal of Russo-American interest In the fate of their coun,ry. It is true that the Invitation to open /its doors which both
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  • 833 6 RESUMING the historical i stroll along Beach Road which we began last Satur- day, let us start this morning I at the Rochore Road corner and look at the first leases as far at Arab Street, as recorded In the Land Office to this day. On the southward, side
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 729 6 CLAanlKlKl) ADS. PRIOR: To Jessie, wife of Capt. Prior, R.M.P., at 8.M.H., en 28th June, a daughter. WATSON: To Betty and Tom Watson, on June 29. at Maternity Hospital. Penang: Michael Peter. SKINNER: To Allcen, wife of R M. Skinner, at Penang Maternity Hospital, on June 29. 1950, a brother
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    • 77 6 TOP IN PRECISION! World Renowned, German I C I T 7 BINUXIT l» C I I £m 8x30 BINOCULARS Distinctive Features:— (1) Unrivalled for Resolution of Details (2) No Colour Distortion, Higher Light Transmission and All Lens-sur facet Anti-glare coated (3) Highly built by the same Skilful Craftsmen, and with
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    • 13 6 i t £Porlrcu.t <f\ QJ)is{iHguisliea LTanidy (lite^i f 'i&!> them all p- yT
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  • 734 7 Municipal Chief Rebukes Two Commissioners "A GOOD deal of language has been used which I would have thought had not been very well chosen or considered", said the Singapore actinf Municipal President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, at the Municipal Commissioners' meeting yesterday. He was
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  • 155 7 ON WAY TO A NEW LIFE rO young Greeks from Yugoslavia who are on their way to Join their parents in Australia passed through Singapore this week by QEA-BOAC Constellation from Rome. One of them, a -13-year-old girl. Dimonp Ristame, does not remember her father. Dimon's parents left Ore ace
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  • 53 7 The ...14 Suns i <-.v Municipal President. Mr. T. P. F. McNeict'. has received a letter from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. James Griffiths, thanking the Commissioners for their "cordial hospitality" during his visit here last month. The letter was read to the Commissioners at
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  • 22 7 A pe iio!) fir maintenance by Tan Pay Hoon, of BUai Road, waa r'ismissed by the Singapore Third Police Court day.
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  • 114 7 Taxi Men To Discuss 'Refusal' THE Singapore Hire Car As- sociation will meet at the Labour Department on Sunday to discuss the refusal by the Singapore Registrar of Vehicles to permit the replacement of new cars for 1945-model taxis which would have served their time on June 30. Mr. T.
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  • 37 7 The Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, yesterday returned a finding of "death by misadventure" after an inquest on a 33-year-old woman. Tan Ah Sin, who was knocked down by an army 'ruck in Holland Road.
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  • 107 7 MC's PLEA MR Duncan Robertson (Progressive South Ward) yesterday called for more unofficial and less official representation at visits paid to the Colony by V.I.Ps. Mr. Robertson was speaking during the adjournment at the meeting of Municipal Commissioners He said: "I must draw attention to what
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  • 34 7 A large number of tickets are still available for tonight's dance at Woodsvflle, organized by St. Andrew's Civics Club, in aid of the school chapel. Music will be provided by the Sambodians.
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  • 34 7 A crate from a lorry fen on the head of Toh Cheng Geow, a 35-year-old worker who was directing the lorry at Outram Road, Singapore, yesterday evening. He died at the spot.
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  • 29 7 A 25-year-old lorry-driver, Teo Chiam Chwee. was yesday bound over for one year in $750 in the Singapore Third Police Court for causing hurt to his wife
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  • 30 7 Mr. G. A. Bridgeman nas been appointed to act as Comptroller- General of Income Tax for Malaya in place or Mr. R. B. Heasman, who is on leave.
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  • 149 7 OF the 49 locally-recruited officers not domiciled In Malaya, employed by the Singapore Municipality. 31 are receiving expatriate allowances. The Country of origin of the officers who receive the expatriate allowances, is U.K., Rhodesia, South Africa or Canada. The country of origin of those who do
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  • 61 7 ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE ground personnel who will service and maintain Dakotas of 38 Squadron. R.A.A.F.. stand by to receive their kit from the Qantas Skymaster in which they travelled from Sydney to Chang! airfield. Singapore, on Thursday. Numbering 50 they are the first big
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  • 295 7 SINGAPORE Municipal Commissioners gave hearty approval, at their meeting yesterday, to a resolution by the acting President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, to petition the King "to grant a Royal Charter raisin? the status of the Town of Singapore to that of a
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  • 49 7 A Gillian acauiau .miuuicu two words to an auxilliary police officer of the Singapore Harbour Board and was promptly arrested. Yesterday Anthony Spellman, 37, of the s.s. Wairimu, was sentenced to one day's gaol. The Third Police Court magistrate held that the words were obscene.
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  • 41 7 ATRISHA rider got off his trisha in Victoria Street at mid-day yesterday and was seen to cut his throat with a knife. A passer-by rang for an ambulance, but the man was already dead when it arrived.
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  • 29 7 Pn e Kwang Hwee, a 12-year-old Chinese boy was knocked down and killed by a lorry while cycling along the fifth mile, Upper Serangoon Road, yesterday afternoon.
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  • 24 7 Mr. J. D. M. Smiths, who has been acting as Colonial Secretary. Singapore, 'eaves for England on the Calchas tomorrow on retirement.
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  • 196 7 THE Singapore Municipal Fire Brigade has received a gift of $500 from the firm of Louis Dreyfus and Co. in appreciation of the splendid work its members did in bringing under control a fire which broke out at the firm's godown on May 29 Announcing
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  • 35 7 MR GAN Ho Kong, son of Dr. Gan 110 Chiong of Penang, who has returned on holiday from Dublin University where he has been a medical and law student. Straits Times picture.
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  • 24 7 j Pines totalling $948 were imposed on 90 people in the Singapore- Third Police-. Court yesterday for offences against sanitary regulations.
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  • 62 7 rE DEPUTY Commissioner, Singapore C.1.1).. Mr. X C. B. Wiltshire, yesterday appealed to receivers of Communist documents to "hand them at the nearest police station instead of throwing them away." C.I.D. records of the activities of the Main van Cammunist Party during the past week show
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  • 336 7 THE Singapore acting Municipal President, Mf, x T. P. F. McNeice, bluntly told Municipal Commis. sioners yesterday that it was a "grave dereliction of duty" on their part if they had as Commissioners, blindty signed agreements made between th* Municipality and
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  • 14 7 Singapore had 648 births and 175 deaths in week cruled June 24.
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  • 105 7 SUBSTANTIAL rewards for information leading to the recovery of firearms or hand-grenades are still being paid by the Singapore Police, said the Deputy Commissioner. C.1.D.. Mr. R. C. B. Wiltershire, yesterday. "Any person who serves the Colony by giving Information, of subversive activities of any. kind,
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  • 60 7 TWENTY-TWO slull-holci, M and dealers pleaded guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to having inaccurate scales, and were fined $20 each. All the weighing instruments, including one which the owner said cost $200, wera confiscated. Four Chinese with scales in favour of their customers were cautioned
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 73 7 ■wK It bu MALAYAN AIRWAYS WEEKLY SERVICE ON MONDAYS MANAGERS: MANSFIELD COMPANY, LTD. TELEPHONE 5021 TELEGRAMS TZRBANG" ?}fr>te£ ds M*£^%@p<s >sJ YOUR SATURDAY RENDEZVOUS for a genuine Java Rijsttafel C| Kathleen Seth at the pb no. H 6<i-7 Oxley Rise. Phone 3848 A 13l ill 111 *he reliable Jf^lJ J
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    • 52 7 7 HV foodstuffs kept in '?NU m\\, *n ELECTROLUX tJm OP£PAr/O/V 8y: obtainable at. GAS THE EMPORIUM ELECTRICITY BAmRY RD KEBinCPHB "N.TED RADIO CO IVCIIU9CNC 188 ORCHARD RD. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS: VSIME DARBY L'llllllC]|||lltllllllC3IIMIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll{]llllll(IIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllRlinit:::iui^ M. FLINTER S. GRINBERG Diamonds and I Jewellery Telephone 7923 f 67, STAMFORD RO.. (Eu Court Bldg
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  • 569 8 VILA 15 L\ every 11 school child in Singapore cnn hnve milk during school hours il he \v;mls it today This would not I' ivf been possible if In- had been attending S' hool more than In years ago. When Dr. J.
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  • 64 8 TIGHT Malayan law students who have just been called to the Bar in London include three women students, Miss Chong Kirn Yin. Miss Nancy Yap, and Miss G. C. Kwa. The other successful students were Messrs. Sinniah Amirthalingam, L.L.B; H. E. Cashin M.A.; Lee Kuan Yew, B.
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  • 215 8 AMAHS shopping, schoolgirls waiting for a bus. business girl, in their lunch hour break. all these display a gift for good grooming, and an eye for colour thar Paris and New York would envy. The stenographer wear, a classic cheong-sam. perfect simplicity of line which is
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  • 273 8 The Queen of Cosmetics PRINCESS Artchil QourielllI Tchkonia (Helena Rubinstein in her cosmetic business) returned to her New York headquarters recently after a fleeting visit to London. She is rated one of the wealthiest self-made women in America. She has large property interests in London. When a reporter (a man)
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  • 308 8 r begin a hot meal with soup in this climate is sometimes more heat producing than desirable. Moreover, if one's main dish is served in sauce, soup makes the meal too liquid. Grapefruit is a common alternative, but pomelo makes a pleasant change. Skin your segments of pomelo
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  • 58 8 NEW forms of nylon are making feather-weight foundation garments. Nylon coutil is used for* a belt as light as two roses: Nylon leno for a gossamer pantiebrief, and nylon voile for the lightest corselette ever produced. Weight: 4oz. Quick-drying nylon satin will make popular swimsuits this year, also
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 64 8 i' v V\ V. -da II The libel layt: Like a berry in two hourt." but it doetn't u> it mum a hollyberry. y i:;iiii:}iniiM»nt]tuMmiittt3iiin;i;iii!CiiiiiiiiiiiiiC]itiiiMiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiHi| VIYELLA&CLYDELLA j Now Available in our Shop! CLYDELLA NURSERY PRINTS Yellow Pink if Blue Mustard g and still many more Children are Charming in CLYDELLA
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    • 259 8 y? i OUR BABY muHt be the It is not surprising that babies who have "qjFC' Glaxo ore so lively, healthy and good- Sm| tempered. For Glaxo is a carefully t balanced milk food made by the famous Glaxo Laboratories. Iron is added to make healthy blood, and Vitamin D
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 299 8 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD ACROW 23 Small loaf II died (4). CROSSWORD No. 90 I. Authority to «ct for M. For* furry growth (S). I I. I I- I I, I i another (5. 1 i). J7. Sacred Hindu book Ml. 3 a |4 I I* I* I1I 1 I B.
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  • 394 9 THE WIVES IN THE FRONT LINE I WAS surprised to read in the Straits Times thai the disgruntled Government clerks are now forming a disunited front and stooping to conquer. Their latest stunt, if 1 may put it that way, \s to send their wives to the front. They hope
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  • 175 9 fHE threat of action by 1 A Mr. J. D. M. Smith 1 against the Government i clerks is indeed a chali len«?e to trade unionism all over Malaya. There are three main rea- sons for the Government clerks' rejection of the BenI ham Report:
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  • 74 9 >! CUFFERERS in the neigh- w bourhood of so-called 5 "hotels" must apparently be- come almost nervous wrecks l by the time compiaints seem justifiable against the nightly noise of such concerns. To hold rowdy parties, obviously connected with prosti- tution, in the stillness, be- tween midnight and
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  • SATURDAY FORUM
    • 741 9 AN IRISHMAN On The Finer Points Of Ragging T WAS very interested to read, in the Straits Times of June 26, of the new developments on University ragging. Although I am a University man myself, ragging to written rules is a new conception
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    • 111 9 THE Kelantan public wants to know whether it is the practice of the State Secretariat to delay replying to an application of any nature for months together. Under the State Secretary there are three other secretaries: Secretary "A" A European M.C.S. Officer. Secretary "B"— A Malay Officer.
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    • 170 9 Penang 's Harbour Workers "npHE Board is a com- mercial undertaking and cannot follow the Government example —thus said the Penang Harbour Board secretary in a letter to the Penang Harbour Board Staff Ass>ciation concerning a housing allowance claim. This evasive attitude, whereby the Board brushes off Its moral obligation
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    • 148 9 II/HILE the subject of "Kling" is still under discussion, I am reminded of the day when my friend was arrested during the Japanese occupation by the Chandra Bose Indian National Army, under Japanese command, at St. Joseph's playing field. He was tortured for the simple reason
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    • 69 9 IREAD with Interest In the Straits Times of June 24 that a Malay among 17 Europeans had been appointed Assessor in the War Damage Commission. With many others, I am curious to know if this Malay friend of ours was appointed on the same terms as the
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  • 268 9 '^JTAMP Collector" in the Straits Times of June 24 wondered why Malaya had such ugly postage stamps. Talk of pictorial stamps for Singapore and perhaps also Malaya has gone on for a long time, and a committee was appointed by the Government to submit
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  • 591 9 AS A EURASIAN SPOKESMAN SEES IT THE SCALES- MARCUS CASE •pHE decision on the Ma re us-Scales candidature for the post of Deputy Municipal Treasurer has indeed come as a great surprise and disappointment to many in Singapore. Unlike the Lim-Wicks affair, here was a case where Mr. P. C.
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  • 206 9 MAY I convey, through iT1 you, my congratulations to Mr. K. Jagatheesan Municipal Commissioner, for his motion to negative a committee decision appointing Mr. B. L. Dunsford to the post of Assistant Secretary (Wolf are)? It is very strange that the Appointments Comml overlooked the fact tht«t
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 245 9 ARCON IDEA FOR PERMANENT TROPICAL BUILDING SO EASY SO FAST SO ADAPTABLE Sew Constructional Principle Solves Major Labour Problem Arcon designers first studied on-the-spot prob- The Arcon it easy to erect, but it is important lems which have to be faced in tropical and tub- to realise that the simplicity
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    • 107 9 You will be proud of your newIRSA When you ride your new B.S.A. motor cycle, all your friend* will admire its smart appearance and powerful engine. You, also, will admire it. As the yean pass, you will find that your B.S.A. can be relied on for any task you set
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  • 269 10 LONDON, Frl. OVERSEAS comment on the Korean situation introduced a heaviness in the London Stock Exchange yesterday. Closing middle prices of selected stocks, as supplied to the Straits Times Dy special arrangement *ilD The Financial rimes, follow UMM Consols 68% tt Funding 4% 1960-90 106% War 3H% 9Hi
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  • 63 10 DEALERS who had been holding back In the Singapore produce market on account of the Korean situation came forward yesterday. Only small transactions were reported, however* Lamponc hlacn p:pper chanced hands at »470 ex-godown, but the market was generally on the quiet side. Coconut oil f.o.b. dropped by
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  • 920 10 From Our Market Correspondent TTOE Malayan share market yesterday closed quiet 1 and slightly easier with very few prices changed. It will remain closed today in view of the bank Prices quoted by the Mala- yan Sharebroicers' Association yesterday were: INDUSTRIALS Bayer sever vn Brick* Pre' »2J
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  • 28 10 SINGAPORE, Fri., June 30— SS04.37'i (up 52.12H.) LONDON, Fri., June 30 Spot: £6074— £6©7i; Forward: £608— £6081; Settlement £6071. Turnover: morning:, 85 tons; afternoon, 170 tons.
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  • 151 10 SHIPS in the Singapore Outfr and Inner Roads and alongside Harbour Board godowns yesterday were: Outer Roads: Hwang Hal. Hal TIsuan. Polydorus, BengkalU. Sovetfkaya Neft, Taria, Igarka, La Charente, Van Riebeeck. Bali. Union Pioneer, Ulysses, Camphuys, Pundua, Indian Navy Squadron (Man of War Anchorage) Ir.ner Bonds: Sin
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  • 196 10 THE Singapore rubber market was again irregular yesterday, with a downward turn in the afternoon. Trade inquiries were small, with the market nervous. It closed irregular. Closing prices yesterday were per lb No. 1 R.S.S. spot loose buyers 79 cents, sellers 79 V 4 cents: No. 1 R.S.S.
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 1293 10 MANSFIELD 6c CO.. LTD. fih.oiporated in Singapore) BLUB FUNNBI Llhit Carrier i option to procred via othot porti to load and ditchargo cargo IAILINCS to LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW LONDON b CONTINENTAL PORTS Ju» bans f Vham r>«nang Agap«noi toi navt O pool C 36 |y|y 7 |«ly 8/10 |u»y 11/12 Cakhat
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    • 360 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON. INDIA, ECYPT and MEDITERRANEAN PORTS Spore f Vhjm r-enang Pres Polk Cdns 1/2 Sails 3 luly 4/6 Inly Marint Snappet 17/20 luly 21/22 luty 23/24 July Pres lohnson 25/29 lulv 30/31 July 1/3 Aug. Pres Monre* 9/13 A H g
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    • 461 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE i ■■njmor $aiun^a tt odn o d. c n o a n y;a nint/ CONTINENT Loading at Singapore, Port Swettenham m/s -falstrla' due abt. luly 9 Penan ♦or Saigon t» Bangkok m/s "Korea luty S tor Coiomrx, (.!>). Aden, Kott Said. m/s "Moreka' due abt July 18
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    • 995 10 McALISTER <St CO.. LTD. (Incorpoiatao in bit.i<3uonii Telephone No ««Oc BUCKNALI KLAVBNBSS LIMB LONDON. HAVRE, ROTTERDAM LOS ANCELES. SAN FRANCISCO ft HAMBURC PORTLAND SEATTLE b VANCOUVEf CITt Of CHELMSFORD Acceotmß cargo tor Central South Spoia P Sham Penang American P>rts C. 17-18/4 July 5 luty 6 luly CITr OF COVENTRY
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  • 247 11 TODAY SOCCER: Snr. \gt: Chinese Athletes v Royal Navy at Jalan Brsar; Jnr. A 1: C.S.A. v R.N.A.S. Sembawang at Gevlang; Friendly: I. B.C. t Tiong- Bahrn Rangers at Farrer Park. CRICKET: Spore Cricket Assn XI t Comb. Schools at R.I. ground 2 p.m.: S'pore Civil Service XI
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  • 129 11 A goal in each half resulted In a two-nil victory for Signals (Singapore District) over Ist. Singapore Regiment R.A.. when they met in a S.A.F.A. Junor B—lB 1 soccer tie played at Geylang -tadium yesterday. Fawcett. Signals' right-wln(t«r. was the best man of the day.
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  • 76 11 More than 15 competitors will line up for the start of the Singapore Open 50-mile Bicycle Road Race to be held on the Lim Chu Kang Road, off 10th mile Bukit Timah Road tomorrow. The event is the second in the Singapore Best All-Rounder open cycling
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  • 360 11 I.R.C. GET SECOND WIN OF WEEK Fine Display Against SCC FRESH FROM their one-nil victory over Tigers S.A. on Wednesday vastly-improved Indian Recreation Club scored a convincing four-one win over Singapore Cricket Club in a S.A.F.A. senior league soccer match on the S C C. padang yesterday. Spectators were treated
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  • 61 11 The following will represent the Indian Association against the Indian Naval Squadron at hockey on the Farrer Park Ground on Tuesday. July 5, at 5-15 p.m. Bakar; Mehar Singh and Sonar Singh; Balan, Majit Singh and Cultur Singh; Satinder Singh, Harbajan Singh, A. Jerome (captain), P. Gupta
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  • 233 11 LONDON, Frl. YESTERDAY'S U.K. cricket I results were: At Portsmouth Royal NavyWarwickshire match (two days) drawn. Royal Navy 247 for 7 dccl. Warwick 124 (Hansley 58. Sayer 4 for 32) and 188 for 6 (Walton 51). At Tunbridge Wells. Lancashire beat Kent by an innings and 18
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  • 347 11 S'PO RE WEEKEND CRICKET TEAMS THE following are cricket teams for the weekend Combined Schools v S.C.A. XI today and tomorrow at Raffles Inst. ground starting 2 p.m. today: Chin Yoon Fook, G. Krishnan. R. Sandosham. Verity Gill (all R. I.); Benjami*. Ross. Desmond Keyt, Ong Benf» Bet St. Andrew's)
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  • 273 11 A FTER a fine, first half at the end of which they led one-nil, Singapore Recreation Club went down to Tiger Sports Association by five goals to one in a SAFA Senior League game at Jalan Besar SRC started well and when •the game was
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  • 176 11 LONDON, Fri. LITTLE Gem Hoabing i.Br.) found all the pluck she could muster of no account against third seeded Doris Hart when they met In the women's singles third round today in the Wimbledon championships which were continued in bright sunshine. The American girl won 6-2, 6-2. Louis
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  • 480 11 LONDON. Prl. YESTERDAY'S full scores were: I Men's Singles (third round): E. Slnrgess (S. Africa) bt. H. BUllngton (Britain) 6-1, 6-3, 6-8; V. SeJxaa (U.S.) bt. J. Line* (Netherlands) 6-1, 6-4. 6-3; >. Drobny (Egypt) bt. P. Ampon (Philippines) 6-3, 6-4, 6-2; BUly Talbert (U.S.) bt.
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 253 11 AtJLIIIA¥ wo MILtS ABOVE H ANVTMIM4 ELSE TODAY and DAILY 11 A.M. 1.45 4.15 6.45 9.30 Happy-go lucky Bing in his HAPPIEST HIT... The Top Musical V jl&jZ Entertainment L. JB fllN& Of The Half j ■**]X r,tiCr Century! fe>-#^ t **m~' \y?^j9' "Sunshine t£\- toptunes! 4iil /|l^ SWT k,
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    • 251 11 «th. Jfe* 11- 1.45 DAY SAifJOU 4-6.30 TODAY! E 5159 9,30 POSITIVELY LAST 5 SHOWS! x?r,i;;r claudette colbert Technicolor Morning Shows At 9 a.m. TODAY "WAKE UP AND DREAM" TOMORROW "TWO TEXAS KNIGHTS" FROM TOMORROW! STORY OF AN A Universal-International JP»/M Picture starring \.5pP. MAN OF "He Walked By Night"'
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 154 11 TODAY'S RADIO SPORE 10 a.m. News from K.L.; 10.05 Close; 12 Malay; 1 pjn. Dance Music; 1.30 News, Weekly Share Market; 1.50 Light Music; 2 "Album of Harmony"; 2.30 Swing Time; 2.45 London 8tudio Melodies; 3.15- Song Time; 3.30 Tea Dance; 4 U.N. Play: 'Document A/ 777"; 5.10 Sports; 6.30
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  • 1742 12  -  EPSOM JEEP By Improving Latin Affair Best Bet On Card IPOH, Friday. JHE Perak Plate for Class 3 three-year-old "maidens" (Race Four), worth $6,001) and a trophy to the winner, over the straight course at Ipoh tomorrow, opening day of the
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  • 24 12 IPOH, Fri. IPOH has had a spell of good weather and the going tomorrow will be firm, unless there is heavy rain.
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  • 285 12 THE SINGAPORE Chinese Football Association, at x a monthly meeting yesterday, strongly criticised certain elections made at the Malayan Chinese Football Association's annual general meeting held in Singapore on June 10. The Council unanimously resolved to write to the MCFA expressing their opinions and views
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  • 79 12 Singapore Polo Club will hold a Gymkhana at their ground in Thomson Road today from 2 30 p.m. Tlw day's programme includes two jumping competitions, a display by dogs of the Guard Dog Unit, a polo match between GHQ PARELF and the Club and there will be
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  • 72 12 rES for next week in the Singapore tennis championships are: MONDAY Men's Single* (semi-final): Ong Chew Bee v O. T. Holloway. Women's Doubles (final): Mrs. A. Oreenhill and Miss R. C. Rhoades v Miss L. Walker-Taylor and Miss I. L. Butt. TUESDAY Men't Singles (semi-final) H. Kamls v
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  • 17 12 TODAY: 1J.46 ajn. (Bft. 61n and 11.34 p.m Oft. 91n). TOMORROW: 1.30 p.m. (Bft. Bin).
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  • 138 12 EPSOM JEEP CALL BOY POINTER RACE 1 2.30 LATIN AFFAIR Finalist Martini FINALIST Latin Affair Dundonald LATIN AFFAIR Finalist Brilliant Son RACE 2 3.00 PENNYWORTH Grand Parade Singing Bird GRAND PARADE Pennyworth Mac Scott GRAND PARADE Selopian Pennyworth RACE S 3.30 NANETTE Lucifer Actress SKYSCRAPER Actress Narette
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 838 12 i Mt'lEU AI)S. >( ..uinued from uage 6) ACCOMMODATION VACANT T?IE NOOK". 1(!0. Orchard Rd. Accommodation available. 'Phone 78R4. •TONG LINO" Boarding Hou.«e. Single St double rooms available with full board. 317-B. niver Valley Road. LARGE DOUBLE ROOM with bathroom, excellent catering, lmmpd;ately. Mrs. Grant MacKie. J. Tnnglin Hill, Tel
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    • 630 12 YADI OUSTED BY KAMIS IN COLONY TENNIS TOURNEY UANDICAPPED by an ankle which save him 11 trouble, H. K. Yadi. 1938, 1948 and 1949 Singapore Men's Singles tennis champion, was eliminated by his former doubles partner. H. Kamis, when the latter won the final set yesterday by 6—3. The tie
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