The Straits Times, 8 September 1950
1950-09-08
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section19 1950-09-08 1 The Straits Times. MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1950. if PRICE TEN CENTS19 words
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Article490 1950-09-08 1 New Waves Of Tanks Men Moving Up TOKYO, Thursday. QRIMLY battling United Nations troops today halted the Communist advance but were tonight preparing to meet a still bigger offensive. All round the 120-mile "defence box" today. American, British and South Korean troops beat oft' slackening CommunistReuter-AAP - 490 words
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Article, Illustration24 1950-09-08 1 Xl PLACEMENTS for the RAF. arrived in Singapore yesterday on the Devonshire. They numbered nearly half •I 1 700 on bnaM.— Straits Times picture.24 words
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120 1950-09-08 1 WASHINGTON. Thuri. j PRESIDENT Truman today expressed the hope that the North Korean forces "would be pushed back before the end of this weefc. to the line they held 10 days ago." He acknowledged that certain points had been "crashed"' along the AmericanReuter - 120 words
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Article, Illustration73 1950-09-08 1 rOBBY LOCKE, the British Open Golf Champion, pictured of arrival in SingaK» last evening by QEAAC Constellation The treat Sooth African player i to (five an exhibition match at the Royal Singapore Golf Club at 3.15 this afternoon. The match wu scheduled for 3.30, but on73 words
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127 1950-09-08 1 PARIS, Thursday. FRENCH police launched a sweeping drive against foreign Communists last night in an attempt to root out spies and saboteurs. Fifty arrests were made in the Paris area alone and quantities of radio equipment and propaganda material were In the Paris127 words
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Article33 1950-09-08 1 The Governor of Singapore. Sir Franklin Gimson. leaves for Penang today. The Colo- nlal Secretary, Mr. W. L. Blythe, will be his deputy during the Governor's absence i from the Colony.33 words
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Article249 1950-09-08 1 BINGAFOU beat and radio police spent yesterday on the look-out for an 18-year-old Chinese marTied woman who was abducted the previous ni<ht from her home in dementi Road (off Holland it > uD by two Chinese posing as detectives. i reason lor the abduction v put249 words
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Article137 1950-09-08 1 MARINES ON WAY TO KOREA A party of Royal Marine Commandos disembarked in Singapore yesterday from the trooper Devonshire. They are on their way to Korea. Skipping down :he gangway with their kit. tt.i y looked At and well after month* of training, and quite unperturbed by the blazing, tropical137 words
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Article23 1950-09-08 1 HONG KONC. Thurs. —A mt i civil air service between Taipeh and Macao will be in- i Mgurated shortly. Reuter.Reuter - 23 words
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Article22 1950-09-08 1 NEW YORK Thurs. Argentina tonight offered her co- fiu-ration to rtie United Nati his on Korea.— R' at t22 words
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Article28 1950-09-08 1 KARACHI, Thurs—Pakistan would rather leave the International Monetary Fund than accept any recommendation leading to the devaluation of the Pakistan rupee, an official source said yesterday.—Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
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Article126 1950-09-08 1 NINE "guinea pigs" from the Royal Navy who underwent tests on survival at sea In the Arctic Ocean this year, arrived In Singapore yesterday on board the Devonshire, to submit to physiological tests on a float moored in these tropical waters. They are accompanied by Dr. E.126 words
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Article17 1950-09-08 1 JAKARTA, Thurs. The new Indonesian Cabinet of Prime Minlstei Mohammed Natzir was. tosUv swor»slp.— Reuter.Reuter - 17 words
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Article26 1950-09-08 1 BANGKOK. Thurs -Fourteen people died of rabies in Bangkok during; the first half of this year, the Pasteur InPute reported today.— AJ».26 words
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Article108 1950-09-08 1 Ajar of formic acid broke i In a sampan yesterday afternoon and Injured three Chinese labourers, two of them seriously. The men, Chine Long Km, Tay Hoe Seng »nd See Tom Wee were moving sever*! I jars of the add from Clifford Pier to a108 words
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157 1950-09-08 1 'World War Can Be Prevented'— Bevin SOUTHAMPTON. Thur^y. THE British foreign Minister, Mr. Erne^Bevin 1 said last night tfoat he Believed another world war could be prevented with the close co-operation of the Atlantic powers and other friendly countries. Boarding the liner Queen Mary on his way to the UnitedReuter - 157 words
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Article40 1950-09-08 1 Mrs. Kay Cubbln, wellknown In the Singapore theatrical world, died suddenly in the trosfwhip Orblta while on her way to England with her husband, Major R. Cubbin. formerly a staff officer n the Education Service, GHQ "ARELF.40 words
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Article, Illustration35 1950-09-08 1 THESE naval "guinea pigs. after undergoing physiological reaction tests on seafloats in the Arctic, arrived in Singapore yesterday on the trooper Devonshire to carry out similar tests in tropical waters. Straits Times picture.35 words
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Article202 1950-09-08 1 DATO ONN bin Ja'afar, of the Federation, and Mr. C. C. Tan. of Singapore, are going to London to attend the Commonwealth talks on plans for economic development in South and South-East Asia, which open on Sept. 25. They will act as advisers 10 the United Kingdom202 words
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Article56 1950-09-08 1 NEW DELHI, Thurs. VIASTFR Tara Singh. ix leader of the Sikh communal party. Akalidal. was arrested at Amritsar today under orders of the East Punjab Government for alleged delivery of a speech likely to cause communal bitterness. Recently Tara Singh was released after nearly IS month*'56 words
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Article160 1950-09-08 1 i (JEN Mac Arthur, Supreme Cortmander. Allied Powers, j Japan, provided information of considerable assistance to the nine-country rice talks i which ended in Singapore yesterday -Tne information was sent uy Gen. Mac Arthur la his reply to an Invitation to the talks, at which he was160 words
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Article207 1950-09-08 1 Drank Herbal Brew 2 Die TWO women died and three others became seriously ill last night after they drank the Juice of Chinese medicinal roots In a house iv Boat Quay. Singapore. The dead women were I >r Swang Eng, 39. and her 19' year-old daughter-in-law. Tan Puel Meng. Her207 words
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Article49 1950-09-08 1 HONG KONG. Tluirs. Ths Chinese garrison at Boca Tl«--rls. Pearl River estuary, h > detaln-d the British-r'.'sisi.-r--ed motor vessel Sing Hinu. sccordlntj lc the Ta Hing; ghioplns Company. She was the first vend ruing the British flag to obtain permission to pror-red up tho Pearl River. Renter.Reuter - 49 words
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Article27 1950-09-08 1 JAKARTA. Thurs.—Australia and Indonesia have i to exchange goods expec ed to amount to more than AE8.000.000 i £6.400.000) iv the next year— Re h.t27 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1950-09-08 1 DIAMOND SET PLATINUM LADIES' WRIST WATCHES Suitable for Any occasion G.C.deSILVA&BROS., Jewel lert I, Baffle* Plarr. S'por'. •Phone 83IIS '%> -rf^fe V '^Wi --^HJ^HJil^^' j^isß -mi&i^o s^K L> i^BH^^^"^^ MMLsterls REPRESENT Tolley Scott Tolley Ltd. Distillers of the Famous TOLLEY'S MATURED It^ll HOSPITAL BRANDY 77ie Old Favourite "Tahu Sama Tahu"57 words
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Advertisement21 1950-09-08 1 fxperience Troves--tAoJ; t£e sAotfest otistevnee. £etu>€&n' turo povrvts f\ w (TT's Jj^^Ai LJ V— /^^j^l WmJK famous for Flavour Established 188321 words
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211 1950-09-08 2 WARRINGTON, England, Thursday. AN American soldier was sentenced to 30 years' imprisonment yesterday on a charge that he stripped a young English chorus girl and sexually abused her aboard a speeding train. The defendant, Corporal Robert R. Jones, of Wartburg, Tennessee, also211 words
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CABLE FLASHES
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Article193 1950-09-08 2 PARIS. Thurs. The French Foreign Minister. M. Robert Schuman, said yesterday that he was convinced no nation now wants a third World war.— U.P. ATHENS, Thurs. A GROUP of women scofled at the mountainside romance of Costas Kefaloghi- anis and his 19-year-old 1 bride, Tassoula. and193 words
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Article76 1950-09-08 2 BERLIN, Thursday. and non-mi have been war^c battle for Teofelsee the Devil's Lake in West Berlin. The nudis's have a camp there —one which is in view of a number of nun-nudists who ro to the lake with their families;. The families have objected to the nudists. The nudistsAP - 76 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement814 1950-09-08 2 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that Tang Yee Poh, of No. IS, Bukit Pasoh Road. Singapore, Merchant, Is applying to the Governor tor Naturalisation, and that any person who knows any reason why naturalisation should rji be granted should send a written signed statement of the facts to th» Colonial814 words
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Advertisement356 1950-09-08 2 NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore sub•Uting between M. K. ABDUL MAJID of No. 24 Slang Lim Park, Singapore, Merchant, and LEE LENO KOW of No. 725 Upper Serangoon Road, Singapore, Merchant, carrying on business as Livestock Exporters and Importers at No. 2-B Raffles Qua>, Singapore, under the356 words
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Advertisement639 1950-09-08 2 ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION BRIGADE. SELANGOR. First Aid Class for Men. A course In First Aid will be I started on Wednesday 13th September, 1950 at 5.15 p.m. in the Art Room, Methodist Boys School, Kuala Lumpur. The course consists of twelve to fourteen weekly lecture* of approximately one and639 words
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Advertisement238 1950-09-08 2 SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY TENDERS For pirtiri Imis «cc Tender Room. Ground Floor. Municipal Office) ARCHITECT'S DEPARTMENT Running of Refreshment Stall at Farrer Park. Intending tenderers are requested to be at Parler Park at 9 a.m. sharp on Wednesday. 13th September 1950. where tender forms will be Issued on production of a238 words
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Advertisement363 1950-09-08 2 1 V I^dw Si.i^i,iol-o Ims finer than ever air travel tO file U« S. A. (VIA MANILA) Pan American's luxurious new double-decked Clipper' service offers Sleeperette* and other great features or no extra charge ilT^iißlff^ txdusive Sleeperette M >Tr for privacy. N<> I By X^^v L m r Bm i,>»vf363 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-09-08 3 HAPPY WARRIORS FRESH CONSCRIPTS for the Republic of Korea's army wave and sing as they stream along a great winding road from the Maxan area on the way Jo Pusan training camp. The conscripts w«*re called up from villages near Masan.— A.P pictureAP - 43 words
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Article, Illustration322 1950-09-08 3 SOVIET DENIES BOMBER CHARGE Training Flight Says Malik LAKE SUCCESS, Thursday. [JI'SSI A accused the United States yesterday of giving the United Nations a false report to cover up an unjustified attack on a Soviet plane off Korea. The charge was made in a Note to the United States, whichReuter; AP - 322 words
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148 1950-09-08 3 WASHINGTON, Thursday. THE American Navy acknowledged today that two of its fighter planes shot down the Russian bomber off Korea on Monday. ihis was the first otflcul word that American planes shot down the twin-engined Soviet aircraft A Navy spokesman at a briefingReuter - 148 words
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Article70 1950-09-08 3 PARIS. Thurs. TTOE International Monetary 1 Fund today urged the United Slates and other ".•.urplus" countries to lower t iritis and abolish trade pre- frrences and other import limiting services. The Fund's annual report, presented today to its annual directors meeting, said It was in theReuter - 70 words
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Article68 1950-09-08 3 BIRMINGHAM, Thurs. A SCIENTIST called Chris- topher Columbus a liar yesterday. The explorer was something of a cheat, too. he said. Professor M. Davies, of the Geography Department of Exeter University College, debunking the explorer in a paper, said Columbus knew all along that heAP - 68 words
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Article180 1950-09-08 3 LAKE SUCCESS. Thursday. D I SSI A used its 44th veto last night to kill an American resolution calling on the United Nations' members to refrain from helping the North Koreans, or taking action that might spread the war. It was this proposal forUP - 180 words
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Article18 1950-09-08 3 JOHANNESBURG. Thurs.Field Marshal Smuts has had a comfortable n'ght. His condition has Improved a great deal.—A.P.AP - 18 words
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Article268 1950-09-08 3 WASHINGTON, Thursday. fOMMUNIST China has indicated that it wants to settle the Formosa problem peaceably reliable informants disclosed today. The officials saw no hope of reaching any early agreement on Formosa. The Chinese Communists claim the island as their property and are expected to insistUP - 268 words
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Article93 1950-09-08 3 SYNTHETIC GETS NEW BOOST WASHINGTON. Thurs. •pHE United States Government today took steps to boost the output of synthetic rubber from Governmentowned plants by 80,000 tons a year to about 755,000 tons a year in 1951 Two plants in Pennsylvania and Kentucky will be reopened to produce the rubber, theReuter - 93 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-09-08 3 BOUNCING BABY— OF 275 LBS. REMO. the 275 baby eie pliant born to Juliet of the Rome soo, seen a few moments after he was bom on Sept. 2. A.P. Ppicture.AP - 31 words
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Article133 1950-09-08 3 PARIS, Thins. BATTLE brokft out in 8 hotel room in Paris yesterday between a young American school teacher, Gerald Daynea. and relatives of bis English wit*. Daynes' wife, Eurlsc, flew here last night with her bio- ther, Warwick, and father Mark Goodman, and i friend133 words
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Article350 1950-09-08 3 London Talks on S-EAsia Start LONDON, Thurs. 'THE British Common- wealth of Nations began drawing up a six-year programme yesterday for helping South-East Asia to raise living standards and 'so beat back Communism. Experts met to measure the gap between the -esources and the requiremenrg of nonCommunist countries In the350 words
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Article111 1950-09-08 3 .LONDON. Thursday. ORITAIN has extended to all Pacific countries D her ban on the export of fuel oil supplies from Hong Kong to Communist China. A Foreign Office spokesman said yesterday all British-held oil stocks in the Far East are being used by RoyalAP - 111 words
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Advertisement37 1950-09-08 3 fOW HOSPITALS MOTELS FACTORIES V Lsom/iO'iu J-tmiliJ fi^fl^&MHß^lti^Ee SINGAPORE. MALACCA. KUALA LUMPUR. IPOH PENANG SCOTTISH CABLES ££S j&yjp yk\jr Sjtajp £Jt%£& Sol* AgmmH: JAMES WARREN CO.. LTD KUALA LUMPUR SINGAPORt T«l: 2954 T4: 7901 IfOM ANA MMAMC37 words
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Advertisement237 1950-09-08 3 MOUNTAIN MAID JslP^jg|K! ORANGE JUICE jgf p3C^^ TOMATO |UICE !M VECETABLE SOUP TOMATO SOUP PI ASPARAGUS SOUP FRENCH PEA SOUP, always ask for MOUNTAIN MAID COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co.. Ltd. Soapino dulls hair. Halo glorifies i(! Not a saap not a cream H^^Bfc^^^Hß**^'^^^ //a/0 cannot lew* V^^|^b%9 -ftm237 words
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Article169 1950-09-08 4 RECORD AIR OPS IN AUGUST set a new record for anti-bandit operations by aircraft of the Far East Air Force, which smashed at insurgent targets both by day and by night. Peak day was Aug. 17, when the first aircraft took oil at nine In the mornm? and strikes were169 words
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Article65 1950-09-08 4 THIRTEEN airline executives are on their way to Sinuapore to attend the meeting of the Agency Com- mittee of the Far East and Australasian Trafllc Coin ference of the International Air Transport Association y hich begins here on Tuesday. The meeting will be concerned mainly with65 words
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Article30 1950-09-08 4 Goh Hak Kian. a 24-year-old Chinese, who fell from a Traction Company omnibus at Mountbatten Road last night, was admitted to the General Hospital with a broken head.30 words
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356 1950-09-08 4 COURT TOLD OF NIGHT CHASE AFTER FIRE IN POLICE HUT 'THE story of a dramatic chase by two members of the public, one of them a special constable in plain-clothes, which resulted in the arrest of a Chinese who was alleged to have set fire to a police telephone hut,356 words
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Article, Illustration35 1950-09-08 4 MAJOR-GENERAL J. H. Poett. Chief *f Staff. FARELF, who met Mrs. Poett and their 12-year-old daughter Joanna, on the Devonshire, Brian, his six-year-old son. in the rorner of the picture, looks on. Straits Times picture.35 words
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Article39 1950-09-08 4 yADIVELLO Kasinathan, a 30-year-old Indian, was beaten up by four other Indians at Upper Weld Road, Singapore, last night He suffered deep cjits on the face and left leg. and was admitted to hospital.39 words
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Article127 1950-09-08 4 TWE Malayan Meteorological Service has plans for 1 a four-year experiment to ascertain winds at high altitudes by means of radar equipment, the Director. Commander H.B. Moorhead, said yesterday. This experiment, estimated i to cost the department about $80,000 annually, will cover at) British127 words
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Article44 1950-09-08 4 Another of the St. An- i drew's Cathedral Jumble Sales will be held at S p.m. this afternoon at the Victoria Memorial Hall. Organised by the Churrh Workers' Association, goods of all description have been collected for the sale.44 words
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Article86 1950-09-08 4 OECAUSE he failed to paint the name of his ship on both sides of the bows and the name of the port of registry on the stern. Wong Ting Hee, the talkong of the rrt.v. Thlan Chee. was yesterday fined $200 in the Singapore First86 words
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Article116 1950-09-08 4 'HHE 800-strong Singapore Harbour Board Staff Association will hold a special general meeting next Wednesday to decide by secret ballot whether to accept the Board's offer of 15 per cent-of-baslc-pay housing allowance effective from Not. 17. 1049. Members of the Association are demanding that116 words
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Article45 1950-09-08 4 From Our Own Cor'r«.pondrnt JOHORE BAHRU, Thurs.— Inche Rahman Musa, of the Johore Civil Service, has been selected to be the head of the State Development Board shortly to be established <n Johore under the auspices of the nuraj ahd radultrial Devck>i>uieat Authcmif.*45 words
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Article, Illustration285 1950-09-08 4 OINGAPORE is expected to experience one of its greatest tourist booms since the war with the arrival here in February next year of more than 500 wealthy Americans on a world luxury cruise. They are expected to arrive here on Feb. 28. on board285 words
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Article70 1950-09-08 4 lyiß. L. C. GOH, Deputy Secretary, Singapore Social Welfare Department, will leave by air for London on Sept. 13 for a year's advanced course in colonial administration. He hopes to stay In England for another year after that. The course Is to be held at the70 words
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123 1950-09-08 4 A FILIPINO woman who gave away her child for $100 said she would "rather eat earth" than again transfer her daughter when she and her husband brought $200 to the Department of Social Welfare, to have her child restored. This case Is123 words
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Article73 1950-09-08 4 from Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. NEGOTIATIONS on increasing the wages of daily paid Government workers are taking place at today's meeting of the interim joint council. The meeting is likely to last two days. Negotiations concern claims rejected by the Government at tbe73 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement109 1950-09-08 4 CAPSTAN NAVY CUT CIGARETTES THB FINEST PASTII.LRS MADE IN BRITAIN FOR COUGHS COLDS CATARRH THIS NGN ON IMK TIN J% IS YOIR GUARANTEE MENTHOL EUCALYPTUS PASTILLES Im p lome jpM I ft "ome t i IF you have been denying yourself the itftvXr* pleasures and benefits that go' with if%C&^^109 words
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Advertisement126 1950-09-08 4 'i s^^ m mfrJ i »ioo»ct of tf b^. iiii'in^ Agents: SCOTT EN6LISH (S.E.A.) LTL, S'ptrt K.Luipttf CARR'SAz^ £?s^\ BISCUITS L^L^rs^^^^LP^^^L^^^^sL^^L^H b^b^^^^^jiW-^b* tf Mil A4CHTt GUTHMEJgII? COOLING THOUGHT FOR A HOT DM OH! /^7\ for a I 'i i^C anc^ a t° n R drink of MjSsk ROBINSONS HBJbI lemon,126 words
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Article105 1950-09-08 5 PROWLERS LESS ACTIVE JJOUSEBREAKERS were less active during August and only 48 houses were broken into the lowest figure since the liberation. Thefts of bicycles also dropped lrom 90 in July to 48 last month. During the same period, there was a drop by 67 In the number of thefu.105 words
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Article40 1950-09-08 5 A. wood-cutter of Tanjong Balai. Tang. Van Kwai. who stole a parcel left behind in a car by a European shopper on Aug. 8, was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment In the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday.40 words
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Article291 1950-09-08 5 Hospitals MayHave To Close Down Wards Straits Times Woman Correspondent 'p HE shortage of nurses in Singapore is so acute that if the position should worsen, a few wards in ho vitals may have to be closed, Dr. R. D. Gross, the acting Director of Medical Services,291 words
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Article, Illustration54 1950-09-08 5 THE LEADER OF THE Indian trade delegation touring Soutb-East Asia, Mr. P A. Narielwala (centre) listens as the Indian Trade Commissioner in Singapore, Mr. Jogindra Singh, makes a point over breakfast at Kallang airport. Sinfapore yesterday. On the left is Mr. Bhagwant Roy. m member of the delegation. Straits Times54 words
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395 1950-09-08 5 A WOMAN WAS WAITING OUTSIDE FOR HIM.,. a BRITISH soldier who had just completed seven days' "confined to barracks" and was in such a hurry to get to town that he did not recognise an order from his superior officer, and when arrested395 words
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Article112 1950-09-08 5 J^ 12-year-old Indian boy, Krishna, raised broad smiles on the faces of counsel, prosecuting officers and others present at the hearing of m murder trial in the Singapore Supreme Court yesterday. The boy was being crossexamined by Mr. Muthuswamy, counsel for an Indian Tamil, S.112 words
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Article42 1950-09-08 5 Charged with fraudulent possession of 22 pieces cf sheet rubber, a trishaw-rider Loo Chin Hock, told the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday that he had found them "floating in the canal at Booat Quay He was fined, $5042 words
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Article63 1950-09-08 5 During the past month "harassing 1 raids have continued on hotels which are believed to be run in a disorderly manner, states the 1 August report of Singapore's Department for Social Welfare. This has rpsulted in action being taken In three cases, j In one casr the63 words
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Article80 1950-09-08 5 A WAITER at the Katong Rest House, Cheng Heng Hat, was acquitted in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday of causing hurt *o Han Jin Slew, an insurance agenf in Middle Road on Apr. 25. Han claimed that Cheng assaulted him with three others. The magistrate.80 words
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Article66 1950-09-08 5 The Singapore Medlca! Services Union called off its mass protest meeting scheduled for yesterday against Governi ment delay in implementing I the Benham salary-scales. A union spokesman said I yesterday the meeting was called off because the Benham Report was now under consideration by the Singapore66 words
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Article, Illustration202 1950-09-08 5 TOMORROW will be a big day for 29 'rookies' at R.A.F. Station, Changi: at a ceremonial parade I they will pass out from initial training to take I their place as the first fully-fledged unit of the i newly-formed R.A.F. (Malaya) To the strains of202 words
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Article120 1950-09-08 5 India Trade Mission In Spore INDIA'S seven -man trade mission arrived in Singapore yesterday on its way to i Jakarta. From Jakarta, the mission will fly back to Singapore. Chambers of Commerce and other trading bodies in- terested in holding <<is- c ussions with the delegation have been asked to120 words
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Article83 1950-09-08 5 SEVEN Chines^ shopkeepers were each fined $15 in th>> Singapore Third Police Court yesterday tor failing to remain entirely closed on days specified by themselves to be closing days Mr C. W. Lyle. Deputy Commissioner for Labour, prosecuting, stated that they had all been visited by labour83 words
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Article115 1950-09-08 5 AN Important amendment, which will exempt Muslim marriages from his proposed i marriage bill, la being made by Mr. John Laycock, the' Singapore Legislative Conn- cillor. Mr. Lay cock told the Straits Times yesterday that! the amendment had been suggested to him by the Muslim Advisory115 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement176 1950-09-08 5 tfrjGßE V A !R VIVrtLINE HERBAL HAIR OIL VIVALINE restores the hair to It* original youthful colour. $4larfe fl.s© small. BALADINE HAIR TONIC bantebe* bahin-i., atop* kair faU. »2 M KESHI IM HAIR OIL promotes luxuriant growth, ovrrromr* mental strain, |1.50. VALETTA VANISHING CREAM Whitens dark akin, remores pimples and176 words
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Advertisement97 1950-09-08 5 eftSEN CHU/fM, liSi^^liiP PRE-WAR^^S^ssjsg^^^^ PACK QUALITY UNCHANGED BUTTER Now available from all leading provision dealers rea//u//-eyteam/ ham -^^r****^**^-^^^^^*^^ owNtiesi THE BIGGEST LITTLE MEAL IN MALAYA SOlf A6fNTt THE SUPREME PRESSURE LANTERN MADE iT PRODUCT ENGLAND i£jM FALKS "VERITAS3SO" Stockist Distributors: LEA HIN CO.. 231. South Bridge Kd Sintaporc v H97 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1950-09-08 5 Y.W.C.A.. Raffle* Malay beginners class. 9.15 a.m. and 5.13 p.m., Malay advanced class 10.30 a -in. CHINESE V.M.C.A.. Selegle Road, basketball. 5.30 p.m., mouth Organ clasv 7 p.m. KK\(. CHOON KOK. monthly meeting. 16, Craig Road. 7.45 pm38 words
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Obituary49 1950-09-08 6 MRS LEE QUEE CHOO nee Quah Chrng Neo, aged 64. passed away peacefully Sept. 7th. 1950, at 125 C. Thomson Road, Singapore, leaving behind her 'our *on.s. six daughters, five *on'-in-law, two daughters-in-law and grandchildren to mourn her loss. Cortege leaving home Sept. 9th. at 10.00 .i ii49 words
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Article28 1950-09-08 6 MR ROBERT GOONTING and children ihunk all relatives and friend* for their kind expressions of sympathy and attendance Rt the funeral of the late Mary GtiilhTmina Goontlng.28 words
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914 1950-09-08 6 The Straits Times. Singapore, Fri.. S epi. 8. 1950. In Havelock Road Some two hundred families living in attap huts on Crown land in Havelock Road, Singapore, are under notice to quit j by September 20, the land on I which the huts stand being required for a new English914 words
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Article170 1950-09-08 6 It takes a minor catastrophe to remind Singapore of the I truth of The old saying that one half of the world does not know how the other half lives. When fire broke out in an old house in Albert Street last Saturday it became known that170 words
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Article70 1950-09-08 6 WASHINGTON. Thurs. President .Truman apologised yesterday lor his criticism of the U.S Marine i Corps. "I sincerely regret the unfortunate choice of lan^ujage I used in my letter of I Aug. 29 to Congressman McDonough concerning the Marine Corps." he said. President Truman's npology followed protests about his 'remark70 words
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Article, Illustration501 1950-09-08 6 1 1 f N your editorial of 1 Sept. 1. headed "North Ward", you have appar--1 ently misdirected yourself to irrelevant conclu--1 sions from false pre- > mises. The resignation of Mr. Pat Johnson from the Singapore i 1 Labour Party was the result I I not501 words
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Article106 1950-09-08 6 YOUR leader of Sept. 4. "A Kick in the Pants," bore the stamp of the tatte Mr. Still and further enhanced the i prestige of your paper, known for its fearless, unbiassed and well-balancfd opinions. The prompt reply by the two Lady Medical Officers concerned106 words
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Article, Illustration774 1950-09-08 6 Mackerel Fishery at Pangkor— Malay Manners and Etiquette— Egyptian Influence in Indonesia? —Rites of the Turtie Islands. 'THOSE who would like to know more about the various types of flsh- lnf? boats which they see I off the shores in Singapore Island will find a [full account of774 words
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Man-in-th-eStreet
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362 1950-09-08 6 DERTRAND Russell is unquestionably the greatest living British philosopher. To suggest that such a sagacious and detached personage would resort 'to "an awkward juggling of words and statistical falsehoods" is utter rubbish. Such tricks are the tacfics of the man with an Axe to grind, and362 words
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Letter157 1950-09-08 6 IN the editorial headed "Standard Three." in the Straits Times of Aug. 25, I read that the response from "the Malay product of the English school" for employment as teachers of English in the Malay vernacular schools was poor. Such failure by the Malays to enter the course157 words
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Letter104 1950-09-08 6 PRESS reports on the fighting in Korea are reminiscent of those emanating from the Bouth-West Pacific theatre during the last war when the announcement of Imaginary successes invariably preceded an actual defeat. Typical Instances of this have recently appeared in the local Press: "Reds104 words
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Article411 1950-09-08 6 The Manas 1 1 AST Monday 1 a.-ked what the Malays In Sumatra call the orang utan Here is i the answer, from Mr. O G. Paton, of Permatang Estate, 'Banting The Malay name for tho i giant ape in Sumatra is I "Mawas." which is obviously411 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement867 1950-09-08 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. ANGELL: On Sept. sth, In England, to Daphne (nee '."hyatt), wife of P. L. Angell, a son. KITZOERALD: On 6th Sept., at Bunßsar Hospital, K.L., to Podia, wife of J Plttgerald. a son. KILNER: On 7.8.50, In Slngapore, to Pam (nee Peckett) and John Kilner. a brother for867 words
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Advertisement52 1950-09-08 6 "CARRARD" RC6SH MIXER-CHANGER Plays eight Record* of 10", 12" or MIXED in any order. FOR A.C. Mains of 230 volts or 110 vnlt.s. RC.6SA Unit oily 51 12.50 PORTABLE MODEL 5125.00 TABLE DE LUXE $185.00 CONSOLE DE LUXE 5225.00 Immediate Delivery from Stock. T. M. A. LTD., 61 63, High52 words
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Advertisement94 1950-09-08 6 fr**^ oimciflii I Fellow Institute Ophthalmic Opticians (Eng Fellow Worshipful Co of Spectacle-Makers (Eng Freeman of th« City of Londen By Appomtviem tc HM Forces, South East Asia 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phone ***** I tLU Black r mJA^^^^MUff^M Mdgic Circl* in Mdntly absorbs excess fluid. Icavts bottie tint e'edn94 words
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Article274 1950-09-08 7 KAMPONG MEN BEAT OFF BANDITS From Our Staff Correspondent ALOR STAR, Thurs. A GANG of bandits who attempted to raid Kampong Kubang Raya in the Pauh area of Perlis were driven off last, night by about 60 villagers. To announce their arrival, the bandits fired three shots but this proved274 words
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339 1950-09-08 7 COLONY FORMS ADULT f'DUCA TION COUNCIL War on illiteracy to bo stopped up 6. REPRESENTATIVES of about 105 agencies interested in adult education in the Colony met in the British Council Hall last night and agreed that Singapore should have a Council of Adult Education to co-ordinate their work. Mr.339 words
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Article, Illustration91 1950-09-08 7 Missing Boy's Books Found yiGHT school books belonging to 15-year-old Iran Baptist. icho has been mining since Monday first day uf the re-opening of school ictre found yesterday in a second hand book store in Bencoolcn Street, Singapore by his father Mr. G Baptist. The boy teas last seen leaving91 words
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Article51 1950-09-08 7 Fatimah binte Mahmood. a 19-year old Malay girl, teas reported yesterday to have been missing from her home at /0' 4 mile Changi Road. Singapore, since 7.30 p.m. on Wednesday. She was described as 5 ft. tall, with round face and fair complexion, and dressed.in a green Malay51 words
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Article59 1950-09-08 7 Early yesterday morning, a squat ter"hut at the 12> 3 m.s., Bukit Sembawang Road caught fire. The fire, believed to have started from one of the rooms occupied by a Malay, burnt half of the hut damagrin? property valued at about $500. The fire department answered several59 words
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Article43 1950-09-08 7 A young Indian. 24-year-old Joseph David, was sent from Kandang Kerbau Police Station to the General Hospital last night with a stab wound on his left arm. He told the police tttat he was stabbed by an Indian at Upper Weld Road43 words
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Article36 1950-09-08 7 Lady Sterndale Bennett is running a sale at Robinson s Singapore, on Saturday morning of toys and embroidery articles made by the Datients of the Dlversional Therapy Unit of Tan TneJl Serm H< spita!36 words
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Article19 1950-09-08 7 A Land Rover, parked at a backlane of Robinson Road yesterday morning, had its snare wheel stolen.19 words
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Article236 1950-09-08 7 'People 's Problem haycock Told THE problem of tuberculosis is the people's problem 1 first and foremost, said the Chairman of the Council of the Singapore Anti-Tuberculosis Association, Mr. C. L. Edwards, in a letter addressed to the Singapore Legislative Councillor. Mr John Mr. Edwards was replying to a statement236 words
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Article89 1950-09-08 7 A statement was issued last night by the Cinematograph Exhibitors Association of Singapore and the Federation on the eve of the second "anniversary" of the original petition it sent to government seeking a reduction in entertainment tax. The original petition was sent two years ago today.89 words
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Article30 1950-09-08 7 The Commander-in-Chief. Far East Land Forces, General Sir John Harding, left yesterday by air for Sarawak o.i a routine visit. He will return to Singapore during the week-end.30 words
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Article, Illustration222 1950-09-08 7 It's such a rush, the bride will not be dressed in white FRIENDS of Monica Corrigan and Geoffrey Heslop will soon be receiving "cancelled" invitations to their wedding on Oct. 7. The y will be getting married on Monday. Monica and Geoffrey first met on June 24. They decided to222 words
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Article, Illustration520 1950-09-08 7 GRANNY (69) FEEDS THE FAMILY ON 30 CENTS A DAY... They Don't Sleep When It Rains By A Special Correspondent i BOIT 300 yards behind the Changi Prison is one of the Colony's most tragic rases of destitution. A Chinese family of520 words
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Article31 1950-09-08 7 A Malayan Airways Dakota from Kuala Lumpur was delayed In Penang for an hour before leaving ror Singapore ye^terd&v because of a puncture in the tall-wheel tyre.31 words
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Article177 1950-09-08 7 COUPLE BLAME THEIR IN-LAWS A YOUNG Chinese "couple yesterday blamed their respective in-laws for their domestic troubles which led them to court. The husband. T.m Mmi Hong, a bank clerk al'cßt d that his mother-in-law instigated his wife against him. As a result, the a showed him "a sour face."177 words
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Article56 1950-09-08 7 Dr. A. A. Sandus; UD staff ot the Universi.y of Malaya lelurned to Sin-j..--pore yesterday by KLM Constellation after a two rears Queens Fellowship Course h\ the London School of Tropical Medinne and Hygiene. Dr. Bandosham. a r of the King Edwar.i VII College <>! Medicine,56 words
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Article29 1950-09-08 7 Seven Chinese shopkof vers. summoned for hay;- g unjust platform scaletrade purposes, acquitted in the Sir. Second Police Court day when the pros* withdrew the charges.29 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement106 1950-09-08 7 Uw/'^Jk 6 Valves— R F. Stage. N/'/^U^Ht Bandspread tuning. All Tropical Models. Model T23AT A.C. $275.00 Model T23DAT AC/DC 280.00 Model T23BT 6 Volts Battery 320.00 (Singapore Price) Less 10 for Cash Instalments Accepted Snlc Axents: KEE HUAT RADIO CO., l -l M Orchard H« id. Singapore. Phone l.'.tiß 233106 words
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Advertisement73 1950-09-08 7 Modern Gown Shoppe. vefy No. 9, Stamford Road j i Preparing for Home jB Leave? /ctHS^H our european s^ESfm? 1 WEI cutter will jfl £\VB ADVISE YOU— ~-*fy pM .f We Have a pleasing '^k I selection of materials j^^m v c 'or Sports jackets and jH V Flannels. Also73 words
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Article59 1950-09-08 8 Judgment was reserved by Mr. Justice Thorogood in the Singapore Supreme Court in the claim for $30,000 br.*ught by I.im Eng Siang against W. F. Fitzpatrick for alleged breach of agreement. The claim was made nn'der an alleged agreement by the defendant for the sub-lease of a59 words
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Article24 1950-09-08 8 JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs For causing obstruction at a street corner with his ice stall. Ibrahim bin Mohamed was fined $5 here today.24 words
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228 1950-09-08 8 SHIPMENTS of rubber from Malaya in August made a new post-war record when 110,627 tons left Singapore and Federation ports. Only once since the liberation have rubber export figures topped 100,000 torn in one month and that was in July, 1950. when 103,154228 words
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Article, Illustration23 1950-09-08 8 MARINE COMMANDOS, who arrived yesterday mratar •a the troopship Devonshire from KngUnd. They wiM fly from hanei aerodrome to Korea.— Straits Tiaves picture.23 words
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141 1950-09-08 8 ...But Union President Carries On STRIKE AT MINE lr« ta su« Cirripiairat KUALA LUMPUR, Tbnrs. WORKERS on Kalumpang Tin Mine, three miles from Tanjong Malim. have been on strike for the past week. The president of the Kalumpang Mine Workers' Union however is still working "so that the management may141 words
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Article45 1950-09-08 8 V. Madasamy. 30. of Serangoon Roaa. pleaded guilty 'n the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to theft of one yard of canvas from the military depot In Alexandra Road on Sept. Bail of $100 in one surety was allowed until Sept. 14.45 words
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Article37 1950-09-08 8 I i m our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs Arts bin Khalid and Ahmad bin Talib, auxiliary policemen, who were charged win being out of doors during curfew hours, were cautioned and discharged here today.37 words
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Article36 1950-09-08 8 Fraa Out Ow» Ciniyaf* JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs.— Johnny Tan and Tze Fong. of Singapore, were fined $10 and $7 respectively, for not having renewed their Road Tax licences for the second half V MM,36 words
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Article722 1950-09-08 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thursday. IMPORTANT amendments to the Income Tax Ordinance are proposed in a BiU that will be introduced into the Federal Legislative Council at its next meeting on Sept. 26 and which Is eazetted today. The amendments are those which have722 words
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237 1950-09-08 8 'Mind Blank'— Man On Murder Charge SRATXAJI. an Indian Tamil, on trial foi the murder of a countryman in Serangoon Road on April 28 last. toW Mr. Justice Evans and a common jury yesterday that as he was under the influence of urlnk on the day in question, he could237 words
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Article81 1950-09-08 8 AN ama.i. Wane Ah Chen*. wb« last her left leg below the knrr in a bandit attack on a train c«aof U Kuala Lumpur on March 3 has received a 52.310 cheque from the Malayan Railway as compensation When she was discharged from81 words
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Article197 1950-09-08 8 rS Singapore Malay Teachers Union will meet on Sunday to discuss the question of submitting suggestions on Malay education to the Committee on Malay education, recently formed In the Federation under the chairmanship of Mr. Leonard Barnes, Director of Social Welfare at Oxford. The meeting197 words
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Article54 1950-09-08 8 Mr. Paul Sykes. who spent three years in Singapore as Canadian Government Trade Commissioner, has been appointed to a similar position in Ceylon, where Canada Is establishing a new Trade Commissioner Service. This was recently announced In Ottawa by the Minister «f Trade and Commerce,54 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement200 1950-09-08 8 HIW. Siivikrin r i; I ill I fill y^B^a^sflaVaa^sv a. mm m a I j^^ I^^Ua^B^a -r I BP* I IA/JIJ4 Asi I j^§W *lBHßf3R»^lßßWß«E»ssr^'~^*^ wWWW benefit to dry hair. It replaces the natural oils which are lacking it acts as a dressing as well M a health-giving lotion: it200 words
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Advertisement355 1950-09-08 8 MmcatmJ m* ACCOVMNO to the intensity of your thi/rt Hntc"t fboT fk ■t Lime Juicr vane* fro* delirious to wondrrtua. II Doo'i tef'» worry about whether you earned you* Jf^YUTOk (him through trekking across (be Kalahari or a* rAcJI afternoon sleep after too much curry— the immediate VJr] (y actioo355 words
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Enterainments Page
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Article, Illustration852 1950-09-08 9 J. C. BEHAGUE - J. C. BEHAGUE Cinema news by fONFUSION reigns again in the cinema world of Singapore readers have been ringing me up all this week enquiring about the TWO Iwo Jima films billed by our leading theatres. And Judging from the advertisements that have852 words
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Article194 1950-09-08 9 AS reported on this page last week, the stage Is now set for Columbia's novel way of Introducing "Faust the Devil" to Singapore. The star of the film is rtalo TaJo of the New York Metropolitan Opera. The Quest Night is Tuesday. Sept. 12 at the Pavilion194 words
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Article119 1950-09-08 9 Romance arrives for Donna 4FTER years of puppy love with Micky Rooney and Diatonic affairs with Alan Ladd. Donna Keed is finally getting some real romance on the screen. "I feel like a new woman" she glowed. "I've got a new baby, a new contract and a new kind of119 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement243 1950-09-08 9 TODAY PTTnTHIIj 11.00— 1.45-4.00-6.30— 9.30 This 80-min. fall length feature alone Is rntrrtainment y^ N "^*^k cikpukli for the jfv //'LA. prirr of your W^^w^^F^^^^^TtC9to BROOERICK Elifl JWH i gjyj^f T^iHttrjKuii C^ PLUS 2 DOCUMENTARY FILMS N?fcu THE BLOODY BATTLES FOR IWO JIMA I TOMORROW 9 a.m. "FOUR GIRLS IN243 words
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Advertisement194 1950-09-08 9 TODAY AT Z. 6 30 ft 9.30 p m 1 'Jf \M 1 HllM W THEY ARE LAUGHING THEIR SOCKS OFF AT THIS CONVULSING COMEDY NO WONDER IT FILLED NEW YORK'S 5,000 SEATER RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL FOR TWO WEEKS! MILIAND-11USSELI THE LOST WEEKEND MAN at THE MERCY OF A194 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous223 1950-09-08 9 Spore: 7.80 Music of Donald VorSIMCAI'ORE hefs: 8 As Spore. 8.15 "K.L. Radio BFEBS f^Eri^St^c?^ Bon.^, R o S^ussK Record Me.: -g^ News: 1.45 Dance Music. 2 Close; EditorlaU"; 155* Handel: 5 15 Radio Orch.; 6.40 Hawaiian En- 3 0^TleOid Wives' Ta'c" Epl- "Special Dispatch"; 5.30 "London (eruinen: 7 News.223 words
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Article285 1950-09-08 10 Rosemary Robinson - Rosemary Robinson Cookery corner by {)NCE, up-couniry after I lirul produced a particularly successful lunch on a two-hold "Dapur" with a eOC un lot an ov?n. our uuest scld: "How did you bake this souff'e?" I told li r. whereupon her husband immediately srOd: My dear. I285 words
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Article, Illustration683 1950-09-08 10 ijAVHHHN@HMH|j TWO proud and happy parents in Singapore today are Mr. Mrs. S. E. A Scharenguival they have just said good-bye to daughter Inez who has left the Colony for EngU~' i inin »n art school 1 n Bath. A great deal Is expected of Inez, who683 words
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Article248 1950-09-08 10 but none is perfect, says Nick NICK Egon it a Hamstcad, London, artiir and he hat *er himself the tack ef finding The Perfect Wo man." Wonderful. you may My, but Nichelat thinks differently. Out of 500 of Britain t mo>» beaatrfal me* he hat teen aa far he hasn't248 words
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Article176 1950-09-08 10 rE MEN WE DONT LIKE! (Two women overheard chatting in a Raffles Place cafe.) The technical male— the one who describes in great detail the inner workings of a radio, car or anything highly technical. The man who hogs the dance floor under the mistaken impression that he176 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1950-09-08 10 A N £W -fm pf) SEWING SIW lor s lf I MACHINE f r 1 srsas-w*^""^ J 46/48 PECK SEAH STREET. SINCAPORE. Phone: 794] 21 ORCHARD ROAD. SINCAPORE. Phone: ***** 449 CEYLANC ROAD. SINCAPORE. And throughout Malaya. |*Mr 9 Sm»« Sewing Machine Co. (Inc m USA Mey« Cha-nber*. Smfapor* A56 words
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Advertisement190 1950-09-08 10 \«saHaiiy/ W^mmb> yorii bary Baby is hippy by d*y, .<^^ contented at night, when g mother chooses Glaxo. For it is a carefully f^^^--Cp_jLi balanced food made by the famous Glaxo Laboratories. Vitamin D is added to help limbs to grow strong, and iron it added to n&tr healthy blood,190 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous249 1950-09-08 10 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD l P u« JET IWpISL CROSSWORD No. 160 i. I nichm CTj' J' 1 j*j :"SJ» {FT 11. Standard of nun la aa.Mi up for rebuff rTV fl^T*^ > *-jj Km V^i )&4 *n_] 11 f«"™ ord*r («>. I" I J fj li Si 'Ml H (I249 words
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Article330 1950-09-08 11 LONDON STOCKS LONDON, Thurs. INTEREST on the London I Stock Exchange today was specialised rather than general. The main focus was on glltedgeds which showed rises up to half a point in York market. Foreign bonds displayed little movement other than. In Japanese which slipped back in the absence of330 words
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Article32 1950-09-08 11 LONDON Bept. 7— Spot 46'jd., Oct. 44>.d.. Nov. 41 v «d., Dec. 41d., Jan.-Siar. 38\d., Apr-June 38' id., Sept. cii. 43d.. Sept.-Oct. c.l.f. 41> 4 d., Oct.-Nov. 40d. Market: Quiet.32 words
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Article22 1950-09-08 11 In U.S. cents per rb. closing: Sept. 5. Sept. t. 1 R.SJ3. Sept. 50.50 52.60 bid nom. Market: Steady.22 words
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Article211 1950-09-08 11 Factory Buying Brings A Five-Cent Rise FACTORY buying Interest stimulated rubber prices in Singapore yesterday. First-grade September registered $1.49* a lb. buyers— a gain of five cents over Wednesday's close. The market opened steady In the morning, but eased slightly wiU*»*he news of Malaya's August shipment of 110,627211 words
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Article33 1950-09-08 11 SINGAPORE, Thurs.. Sept. 7-4384.87. (up $11.37..) £773 a ton in London LONDON, Thurs., Sept. 7.— Spot. £770- £776. Forward £769- £770. Settlement. £773. Turnover a.m. 185 p.m. 35 tons.33 words
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Article168 1950-09-08 11 .From A Market Corrtspoadent T OWER bids from Europe caused a big drop in pepper prices yesterday. Lampong black stood at $690 per plcul In an easing market, while sellers offered Muntok white at $1,015. Copra bpened unchanged with buyers at $47 >. and sellers at $48*4.168 words
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Article119 1950-09-08 11 From 4 Market Correspondent ALTHOUGH London again made a number of improved blda for Sterling Tin shares in the Malayan share market yesterday, there was 1 little response in local shares. Conditions remained quietly steady Little Interest was shown in Industrials or Rubbers. Price changes announced yesterday by119 words
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Article63 1950-09-08 11 AUSTRAL Malay Tin announces the following August returns, in hours run, cubic yards dug and picuU of ore recovered, in that order: Kaxnpong Kamuntlng Dredging —628, 157,000, 347. Thabawlelk Dredging 645. 131.000. 1,579. Pungah Dredging— 29s. 116,000, 437. Austral Amalgamated— Asam Kumbang Section (on tribute), 250,63 words
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Article57 1950-09-08 11 HONO KONO, Thurs. FREE market currency exchange for Hong Kon* dollan was quoted today as follows: OS$l. HK56.33; £1, HK515.50; one tael of gold HKS3OO.— UP. < THE Malayan Exchange Banks Association announces that the free market currency exchange rate for Hong Kong dollars is now: Sellers, T.T./OX).,57 words
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232 1950-09-08 11 'CHIPS In the Singapore Outer and Inner Roads and alongside Harbour Board godowns yesterday were: Outer Roads: Hal Hsuan. Ulysses Woosang. Norbay, Tjibadak. Chip Lam, Wai Meng. Dukat. M. Brander. President Harding. Hermelln, Khouribga. La Colorada. Ye nico. Nicolacs. La MarseUlaise. Inner Roads: Maniln.232 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1163 1950-09-08 11 MANSFIELD di CO.. LTD. (incorperatad <n Siniiapor*) BLOB VUMNBL LIME Carrier *pnoii t* procwd via .ther pert* to lead and ducharg. cars*. SAILINCS to LIVIIIPOOL CLAI--OW LONDON COHTININTAI PO»T» 00. Sail* P Sham P*nar« H V C. 13/14 Wpt. tm 9/10 UK 1 1/12 Of Hambu^\ U TVs/l4 S.pt.ll Se,Ms/U1,163 words
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Advertisement389 1950-09-08 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON. INDIA. EGYPT and MEDITERRANEAN PORTS >'oo»e P S'harr. -onang Pret Harding 7/11 Sept 12/13 Sept. M/ 14 Sept. Pres Van Baron 29 Sept. -3 Oct 4 Oct. 5/7 Oct Pres lerferson 3/8 Oct 9/10 Oct 11/1! Oct Pres. Polk 23/27389 words
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Advertisement454 1950-09-08 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA U K CONTINfNT "Annam" for Hong Kong. Koba S'por* P Sham Penang Yokohama 23-26 Sepr. "Kambcdia" for Bangkok. Manila Hong Kong 24-28 Sept. 21-225-»». "Lalandia' for Saigon b Bangkok T-S Oct. f t Oct. 4-4 Oct. "K rdvnt" for Saigon Bangkok 1 1-12 Oct.454 words
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Advertisement1014 1950-09-08 11 MOAUSTEB 6c CO -<*, {<ncord6.M*D «r.g-p<«. I ItltphoiK No 5906 ELLERMAN BUCRNALL KLAVKN... UMI iaMfMIM Hivli LOS ANCCLES, SAN FRANCISCO. ROTTIROAM O T'rIAMBURC PORTLAND SEATTLE VANCOUVER CITY O* (VANSVILLt Accepting earM^oi C*ntu. 6 South 17/23 Sopt. 14/16 Sept 25/26 Sept. JUNNYVILL. 24 Sept. »poi» >nani feriang CITY OF CHICACO Cdn.1,014 words
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657 1950-09-08 12 CLASS 2 SHOULD PROVIDE FINE RACING Tomtoy v Inky Bill Clash A Highlight STAR ATTRACTION at Bukit Timah tomorrow, opening day of the Singapore Turf Club's Autumn meeting, will be the Gold Cup Trial over a mile, but the seven Class 2 races should produce some first-rate racing. They feature657 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-09-08 12 TOTTENHAM HOTSPURS' second goal against Buiton Wanderers at White Hart Lane last week came like this when off a corner kick from the left Spurs' centre-for-ward Len Duquemin flicked the ball in with his head past Bolton goalkeeper Hanson. Spurs won by 4—2.43 words
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Article629 1950-09-08 12 HKUK is the latest round-up on the Gold Cup situation Tara Street is to miss the Gold Cap Trial over a mile tomorrow. Four OTlock II is a certain starter but Chum Wadsworth has not engaged a jockey yet for his champion, although it629 words
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Article94 1950-09-08 12 JTANTtD urgently: "Mobo" I hobbling horses to make up a fair-sized "field" for the 1 Jockeys Derby, one of the 'main attractions at the Malayan Jockeys Association ant nual charity dance at Raffles Hotel on Monday night. "Traffic Jfim" (Jackie Tait). last year's winner, will94 words
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Article302 1950-09-08 12 SINOAPORE Cricket Club beat I Shelf Sports Club *lx- three I In a friendly hockey match played on the pa dang yesterday. The game, though keenly contested was rugged at times, some of the player* displaying more ardour than skill, especially mem- I ber.s of302 words
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Article27 1950-09-08 12 Oversea Chinese Bank beat Borneo Spons Club by two goals to one In a S.A.P.A. Business Houses "B" league game at Oeylang stadium ▼("•♦•Td-.y.27 words
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Article47 1950-09-08 12 I The 50-mile Time Trial, the i fourth event In the Singapore 1 Best All-Round»r Open Cycling competition organised by the Cosmopolitan Cycling Club will be held on the Lim Chu Kang Road oft inth mile Bukit Timah 1 Road at 7 a.m. on Sunday.47 words
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Article429 1950-09-08 12 Malays 4; Indians 0 II I in a brilliant second half recovery. Combined Malays scored a four-nil victory in their S.A.F.A. Community League match against the Indians at Jalan Besar yesterday. In the fiist half, Malays put up one of their worst performances to date. None,429 words
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182 1950-09-08 12 BY CONRAD NG A HARD-HIT and disappointed touring team in Singapore today are the Wing Sun table tennis party of Hong Kong In a fortnight's stay here they have suffered a deficit of over $4,000 and on top of this the main object182 words
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Article, Illustration348 1950-09-08 12 Cold Cup Profiles...4 EARLY favourites for the Singapore Gold Cup are Four o'Clock 11, Tara Street and Battleship. Against this formidable trio are some top-notch stayers To assist you in your choice "Epsom Jeep" is presenting profiles of some of the fancied challengers: Today's profile is348 words
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TABLE-TENNIS
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Article181 1950-09-08 12 ¥\ATES FOR the Ail-liiuia table tennis team's visit to Singapore were finalised at a council meeting of the Singapore Table Tennis Association held at the Chinese V.M.C.A. last night. The fulljst of fixtures is: Sept. 14 v The we; 17th v All-Singa-pore; 18th v C.S.A.: 18th181 words
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Article91 1950-09-08 12 The visiting Hong Kong Chinese will meet the Malayan Chinese Football Association in return match at Jalan Beear Stadliur. today. M.C.F.A s line-up will be: Chee Seng (S); Sal Cheong (Bel.), I Hooa Leong (S): Hee Jong (S). I Tlam Tj» (Mai), Poh Chiew (Sell91 words
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Article176 1950-09-08 12 Locke Brings 25-Year O)d Putter jJOBBY Locke, holder of the British Open Oolf Championship, talked of his famous 25-year-old putter, when he arrived in Singapore last night by air. "I wouldn't dream of going anywher* without it." he said. The big South African, who is one of the wor'rt's greatest176 words
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Article108 1950-09-08 12 >pHE first sport smen from Communist China to visit thn Colony will arrive hsre by air on £ept. 15. They are .nembers of the Sing Tao table Unnis team nt Shanghai. The visiting team comprtv-s three members from Shanshal and two from Hong Kong. The108 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement909 1950-09-08 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. i Continued from page 6» SITUATIONS VACANT ..UNIOR OFFICE CLERK with oiqvrlence In type-writing wanted if estate in Lower Perak. Write full particulars including age and >i.>ii'>na]lly. Box No A 2136. S.T. W ANTED: Experienced Shipping Cli rk. Chinese, preferably avall;il.: immediately, agp under 35 y«rs. knowledge handling909 words
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Advertisement10 1950-09-08 12 All Racing Notes In This Page Are By EPSOM JEEP10 words
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Advertisement33 1950-09-08 12 V' <^' 1 It'll *"A *"V'«W 1, yo»* V £tii V. IRfc 7 £)ENEDICTINE DOM THE EASTERN AGENCIES (1946) LTB. s RE-STYLED and AIR-CONDITIONED ADELPHI-GRILL OFFERS GOOD FOOD, DRINKS and PLEASANT ENTERTAIN ME NT.33 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous56 1950-09-08 12 SOCCER: Malayan Chinese > Hong Kont Chinese (return (ame) at .la lan Besar stadium; Community Lfe. tie: Singapore Dist. (Army) v Royal Navy at Tan-hn Business Htfuse A: Malayan Publishinc Hse. t Slme Darby at Gey- lane; Bus. Hie. B: (iuthrie v Orirn tal Telephone at C.V.M.A. Boys Brigade Final:56 words
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Miscellaneous23 1950-09-08 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: 934 a.m. (7ft. ÜbJ and 7.38 p.m. (7ft. 71n.). TOMORROW: 10.08 a.m. i7.t. 6in i and 8.48 p.m. Bft. lbs.)23 words
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