The Straits Times, 2 December 1950
1950-12-02
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section20 1950-12-02 1 The Str ai ts Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1950 PRICE TEN CENTS. TWELVE PAGES20 words
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Article455 1950-12-02 1 U.S. Talks Bring Ray Of Hope For Last Minute Compromise LAKE SUCCESS, Friday. THE British Prime Minister, Mr. Attlee who is leaving for Washington on Sunday night for talks with President Truman, was expected to counsel caution in handling the Sino-Korean issue which hasReuter; UP - 455 words
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Article70 1950-12-02 1 RED BID TO CUT OFF U.N. TROOPS TOKYO. Fri. STILL twinging the main weight of their offensive on the left in jKorea today, the Chinese Communists drove hard towards the f-ast coast in an attempt to cut oft* the .scattered United Nations t em to the north-east. In considerable strength,70 words
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Article135 1950-12-02 1 Their advance units were t i to b*> unlv 30 miles from the twin east coast towns H unhung and Hungham. The war-weary Bth Army In the north-west, after pullins south or the Chongchon nvpr. had temporarily lost contact with most of the •upplv starved enemy attacking their135 words
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Article113 1950-12-02 1 Ch urc hill Consulted Mr. At 'lee had a Ion? telephone conversation with the Conservative leader. Mr. Winston Chun-hill. President Truman is expected to send a cable today or tomorrow 'ellinK Mr Attlee in advance what subjects he would like to raise. Though the talks will be completely informal and113 words
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Article25 1950-12-02 1 LONDON. Fri. The Director of Operations Lieut. -Gen Sir Harold Briggs. saw the Prime Minister. Mr. Attlee. at Downing Street today. ReuterReuter - 25 words
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Article73 1950-12-02 1 WASHINGTON. Fri. PRESIDENT Truman to1 day put before Congressional leaders a $18,200.000.009 programme to expand the Armed Services and boost atomic weapons production. The Forces would get 517.000.000.000 and the Atomic Energy Commission SI. 200.000.000. Congressmen said the President did not ask for immediate stepsUP - 73 words
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Article68 1950-12-02 1 NEW DELHI, Fri— lndia has pointed out to France cases of repression and intimidation in French India of elements advocating a merger with India, Mr. Nehru told Parliament today. He said that France has replied to the Indian protest over harsh sentences given to pro-Indian elementsAP - 68 words
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Article39 1950-12-02 1 WASHINGTON, Fri.— T! United States administration last night sent to Congress a Bill to establish a Civilian Defence Administrator at top level with unparalleled powers tn th« event of an enemy air attack. Reuter.Reuter - 39 words
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Article99 1950-12-02 1 IS 1 KAMA were all out x\ for 228 runs when the first Test Match began at Brisbane yesterday. On a perrect pitch. Bailey (three for '28), Bedser (four for 45) and Brown (two for 63) were backed by fielding; which confounded all the criticism99 words
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Article214 1950-12-02 1 FRANKFURT, Germany, Friday. /JEN. Mac Arthur today said that the United Nations forces in Korea were fighting against "military odds without precedent in history" and if the battle there was lost it would be "fought and possibly lost on the battlefields of Europe." Gen.UP - 214 words
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Article25 1950-12-02 1 NEW DELHI. Fri.— The Deputy Prime Minister, Sardar Patel, is under medical treatment for abdominal trouble. He is not seriously ill.— AP.AP - 25 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-12-02 1 CHINESE COMMUNIST debates mcX the United Nations secretary, Mr. Tryrve Lie (centre). From left: Messrs. Pu Shen. Interpreter, Wu Hsiu-Chuan. head of the delegation, Trygve Lie, C hiao Kuan-hua, adviser, and Madame Kung Pu-sheng, technical counsellor to Mr. Wu.— A.P. picture.AP - 41 words
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Article155 1950-12-02 1 CITY ELECTIONS TODAY SINGAPORE municipal ballot boxes will be taken under armed guard from the 18 polling stations when the 12 hours polling finishes at 8 p.m. today. Counting will start immediately in the Victoria Memorial Hall. No one who has not taken the oath155 words
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Article57 1950-12-02 1 NEW DELHI. Fri. Sin-kiang-based Chinese forces, fighting their way savagely across western Tibet, are inflicting heavy casualties on Tibetans defending the western approaches to the capital of Lhasa, unconfirmed reports from Kalimpong said yesterday. The Chinese objective Is Shigatse, 150 miles west of Lhasa andAP - 57 words
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Article45 1950-12-02 1 WASHINGTON. Fri. A meeting of North Atlantic leaders has been arranged to seek Immediate agreement on creation of combined defence force in Western E'#rope. usually well-informed sources said here today. A formal announcement was expected within the next 24 hours. Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Article40 1950-12-02 1 NEW ©ELHI, Fri—Fortyseven persons lost their lives in railway accidents in India during three months ending September, the Railway Minister, Mr. K. Santhanam, told Parliament. Of 653 accidents, 57 were serious, he said.— A.PAP - 40 words
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Article26 1950-12-02 1 LAKE SUCCESS, Fri.— Cuba and Pakistan have been elected to the special U.N. committee charged with rxamining reports of powers with trusteesnip territories.- -U.P.UP - 26 words
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Article164 1950-12-02 1 ETNA LAVA NEARS VILLAGE CATANIA, SICILY, Fri. THE population of Milo, tiny village on the slopes of Mt. Etna, threatened by the advance of a 300-foot wide stream of lava took out the painting of St. Andrew, their patron saint, In a procession which lasted several hours yesterday. As theyAP - 164 words
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Article89 1950-12-02 1 WASHINGTON. Fri. U.S. Senate Committee A declared that U.S. Government officials "using less horse sense than if they were running a charity bazaar." blundered badly when they sold war-useful synthetic rubber plants as surplus. In a caustically-worded report the Armed Services Preparedness sub-Committee said government agencies concernedAP - 89 words
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Article84 1950-12-02 1 rpHE first flight of six Vampire jet fighters for the Far East Air Force will leave Bangkok this morning for Butterworth, where they will halt for refuelling before taking off on their final "leg" to Singapore. The Vampires in formation are due to .pass over Singapore early84 words
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Article97 1950-12-02 1 HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Fri. J^INE bedies were recovered on Thursday from a flre"i!'rd department itore in the main street of Halitax, Nova Scotia. Five hours after tht flf't outbreak, firemen were still biinging bodies out of the ruins. Damage to the four-storey building is estimatedAP - 97 words
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Article501 1950-12-02 1 DIRECTOR DIES IN AMBUSH NEAR KA. From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. |yjR. J. H. Clarkson, executive director anc manager of J. A. Russell and Co., Kuala Lumpur, a director of Malayan Collieries and a director of Boh Plantations, was killed and an Indian special constable fatally wounded on501 words
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Article97 1950-12-02 1 ATRISHA, with the rider and three passengers— a Chinese mother and her two children went into the Rochore Canal yesterday. Thirty-seven-year old Ho Seng Kirn and her son, sixyear old Kok Kirn Poh, and daughter, five-year old Koic Kirn Seng, had just got into97 words
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Article56 1950-12-02 1 LONDON, Fri. Dori.-j Yvonne Compton, wife of Denis Compton. the England cricketer, who is taking part in the Test match at* Brisbane, was granted a decree nisi today on the ground of Compton's adultery. They were married in 1941. Mrs. Compton, who was given custody of theAP - 56 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1950-12-02 1 MfONt %%90 (rfjJ LET THE NEXT SEACONOMIC HOUSE be YOURS BUY YOUR OWN HOME WITH THE RENT WELL BUILT PERMANENT BUNGALOWS TO SUIT ALL POCKETS BUILDING COSTS ARE RISING, PLACE YOUR ORDER QUICKLY For further particulars, apply:— SEACON LTD., 4/5, MEYER CHAMBERS, Telephone ***** Rafflu Pl»™. Singapore 1. P. 0.52 words
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Advertisement27 1950-12-02 1 X2L MUM N 0 WMtf'T^, o o /I iilllllllilnllltflililflHfpfi^^^V-^^Pff flf Tilt Tr It r ri n f Qvaltinel tie wor/e/s 6est/Yt'gktCa/>/ A. WANDER LTD. (Incorporated Jo.EnfiiUad) SINGAPORE27 words
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Cable Flashes
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Article266 1950-12-02 2 A SAN FRANCISCO exporter has lefused to comply with a U.S. Customs order to mutilate a shipment of 400 used tyres to Communist China, says Pau!a Leake, a Customs collector. Instead, the exporter withdrew the shipment and said he would send it to Los266 words
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Article, Illustration34 1950-12-02 2 PRINCE BEENHARD of the Netherlands kissing the hand of Queen Elizabeth as she arrived f*r the banquet at Claridge's Hotel given by Queen Juliana last week. The King is in the background.34 words
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Article206 1950-12-02 2 Arrested U.S. Priest Identified HONG KONG, Fri. 'PHE American national arrested by the Chinese authorities in Chungking on Nov. 16 has been identified here as the Reverend Olin Stockwell. of the American Methodist Mission in China. In first reporting the arrest, Leftwing papers in Hong Kong gave the American's nameReuter - 206 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement761 1950-12-02 2 CHAPTER No. 216 (Pawnbroker! Unredeemed Pledged Ooods and Jewellery from the following Pa w nshoot No 12 Mill Road. Malacca. (CHOP KWONU HUP>. No 45 Kamjong Pantel, Malacca. (CHOP BAN SHING). No 53 Jonker Street. Malacca. (CHOP TAI LEE) No 131 nr»t Croa. St.. Malacca. (CHOP TAI HONG) No 171761 words
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Advertisement607 1950-12-02 2 NOTICES FAR EASTERN FREIGHT CONFERENCE Shippers are hereby informed that effective 30/11/50 :he Base Rate on Sesame Seed nas been increased to 120/-W. DISOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The late Mr. Liew Peong Chcon is no more a partner of DEAREX COMPANY as rrom the 30th Sep'ember, 1950. FRASER NEAVE. LIMITED (Incorporated607 words
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Advertisement543 1950-12-02 2 NOTICES -Tt-1 TENDERS INfITED Tenders will b« received at the Office of the Chief Police Olfleer Kelantan, up to 12 noon of the 10th December, 1950. for the supply of Rations to Personnel of the Kelantan Police Contingent. Period is for 6 months from Ist January, 1951. Schedule of Tender543 words
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Advertisement404 1950-12-02 2 NOTICES AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD SINGAPORE PROPERTIES To be held at our saleroom, No. 10 Chulia Street. On Wednesday, 6th December 1950. at 2.30 P.M. Lot 1. Freehold land and house No. 42 Scotta Road, approximate area 26.870 sq.ft. Monthly rent $144/- Vacant possession to be given within 4404 words
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Advertisement175 1950-12-02 2 U.S. MEETS RED MALAYA THREAT' WASHINGTON, Fri. THE U.S. State Department announced that United States Information Service men have met a threat by Malaya's Communist terrorists to discredit America in the eyes of Malayans. Communist* propaganda had made numerous enemies among the working classes by proclaiming that the United States175 words
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Advertisement191 1950-12-02 2 STORK W_ MARGARINE jVgjgj^k Kiddies love Stork Margarine RC^| spread on bread or biscuits! K^J| Mother gives it to them becu^e i^~\ she knows it's nourishing as: v wc u as delicious. Stork, you^ B> '^^JJSp^^x*' see, is made of the finest inB^. •*^^^?5 '*lJ gredients and contains vitamins that191 words
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Article292 1950-12-02 3 Prime Minister going to Washington for vital meeting with Truman Attlee Urges 'Full Talks 9 Before Any Decision To Use Bomb LONDON, Friday. THK Prime Minister, Mr. Attlee, is flying: to Washington on. Sunday for emergency talks with President Truman on Korea and the nut of HiReuter-AAP - 292 words
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Article110 1950-12-02 3 SOVIET VETOES KOREA PLAN LAKE SUIX-h-SS, Fri. 'THE Soviet Union last A night vetoen a sixpower resolution calling on the Chinese Communists to withdraw their troops from Korea. It i Russia"s 47th veto In the UN Security Council and was not. therefore, em i rely unexnpfted. Blocking of the CouncilAP - 110 words
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Article247 1950-12-02 3 LONDON, Fri. MR- Attlee's decision to confer with Mr. Truman which the London morning papers played under their biggest headlines was hailed editorially, even by the Communist Daily Worker. Some typical comment is: DAILY TELEGRAPH says: The Prime Minister's announcement will be heralded with joyAP - 247 words
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Article140 1950-12-02 3 LAKE SUCCESS, Fri. ]yjRS. Eleanor Roosevelt was booed yesterday by a group of some 150 college men and women who, under the leadership of Paul Robeson. Jnr., staged a sit-down "peace" demonstration here. The former first lady American delegate to the United Nations General Assembly, wasUP - 140 words
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Article37 1950-12-02 3 G O A. Portuguese India, Fri.— Representatives of German firms have visited Goa to appoint pgents and revive trade m "bemi.cals, pharmaceutlcals and other goods. Several German firms are already active in Portuguese India.— AP.AP - 37 words
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Article202 1950-12-02 3 LONDON. Frl. jyjß. Geoffrey De Freitas told the House of Commons yesterday that an experimental Civil Defence Mobile Column of part time volunteers, ready to give fuil time service in case of war, was being formed In Britain. Mr. Harold Watkinson. Conservative, said that inReuter; UP - 202 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-12-02 3 PRESIDENT TRUMAN, who alone can order the use of the atom bomb, with the President of the United Nations General Assembly, Mr. Nsrollah Entezam (centre), and the Secretary-General, Mr. Tryffve Lie. USIS picture.37 words
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530 1950-12-02 3 LONDON, Friday. \|K. Tom Driberg (Labour) said in the House of Commons last night that a iTI great deal ol harm has been done and alarm caused by reports of President Truman's statement that the use of the atom bomb in KoreaReuter - 530 words
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Article92 1950-12-02 3 HONG KONG, Fri. HONG KONG'S pro-Com-munist Press this morning completely Ignored Presid»nt Truman's statement that the United States may use the atomic bomb in Communist China. Despite the /act that o'l.er English and Chinese language dailies "splashed" the story, the colony's two pro-Com-munist vernaculars devoted mostAP - 92 words
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Article72 1950-12-02 3 PARIS, Fri. THE French National Assembly Foreign Affairs Committee yesterday in secret session adopted a resolution calling on the United Nations to negotiate with the Chinese Communists for a demilitarised zone along the Manchurian frontier. The resolution said the V.N. should follow up the recent Anglo-FrenchAP - 72 words
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Article47 1950-12-02 3 WASHINGTON, Fri— American sources disclose that the United States has urged Pakistan and Afghanistan to hold a formal conference to try and find a peaceful solution of their border dispute in the northwest frontier territory, only a short distance from Russian territory.— U.P.UP - 47 words
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195 1950-12-02 3 WASHINGTON. Friday. THE Soviet Union yesterday reiterated in the 13-nation Far Eastern Commission its charges that the United States is using "Japanese military personnel" in the Korea fighting in "gross violation of the Potsdam Declaration" and occupation directives, which prohibit any Japanese militaryUP - 195 words
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Advertisement144 1950-12-02 3 KOLOK inked ribbons ot lasting quality foi use on all typewriters and other oHice machines. ATTRACTIVELY packed in vacuum tins to retain the original freshness un-iet all conditions. KOLOK have been famous tor their TYPEWRITFR. PEN. and PENCIL Carbons since 1904. and to-day throughout all branches of modern business, they144 words
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Advertisement199 1950-12-02 3 our of to N| INS/STON VITAMIN ENRICHED COLD STORAGE BAKERY Give him HALL MARKED STERLING SILVER CIGARETTE CASES ML *Z; Please come early select from our Latest range of Cigarette Cases Capacity 10 Cigarettes $35.00 13 $45.00 It $55.00 18 $70.00 at SILVERWARE DEPT. BAJAJ TEXTILES f r THE TAVERN199 words
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Article327 1950-12-02 4 Asked gods to help in search SEARCHING for his missing daughter, in a wooded area at the 18 mile stone. Jurong Road, on Nov 22, a Chinese squatter called upon the eods to help him as he feared his daughter might have Deen taken away by "devils in the jungle."327 words
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Article45 1950-12-02 4 From Oar Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Fri.— Tan Beng Liong, of Kampong Bukit China. Malacca, was charged in the Sessions Court with having in his possession inside his car one round of ammunition. He claimed trial and was aliowed bail of $200.45 words
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Article, Illustration40 1950-12-02 4 IM'HE ALI bin Mustapha having the Iron Medal (First Class) pinned to his chest by the Regent of Johore at Muar. An auxiliary policeman at Bukit Keponsr, he was one of 16 policemen decorated for gallantry Lim Photo Studio picture.40 words
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Article332 1950-12-02 4 LONDON, Friday. rFHE President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Harold A Wilson, said today that he was well aware of Malaya's need for newsprint and would do what he could to help. Major Niall Macpherson, National Liberal-Conservative, had asked in the House of Commons how332 words
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Article75 1950-12-02 4 STARS ARE ON AT NINE The musical show "Stars of Indonesia 1951" will start the first of tnree performances in the Happy World tonight at nine. Produced by A. Razak and Tjan Kwan, Tjwan, the show comprises screen, stage and roadio personalities from Indonesia. The star is Miss Fifl Young,75 words
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Article31 1950-12-02 4 Lira Chew, aged 43, care- taker of a Singapore Chinese i :anhouse, vas acquitted in (he Singapore Second Police Court yesterday on a charge of assisting in a chap-ji-kee lottery.31 words
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383 1950-12-02 4 ONE MONTH'S GAOL FOR ELECTION CANDIDA TE A CANDIDATE in today's Municipal elections, M. Ali Abdul Rahim Khan, was sentenced in the Singapore First District Court yesterday to one month's simple imprisonment tor delivering to the Returning Officer of the Municipal Roqhore Electoral Ward a nomination paper which he knew383 words
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Article241 1950-12-02 4 THE Acting Superviser of Elections, Mr. G. G. Thomson, told the Straits Times last night that the court's decision in the case of Mr. A. A. Rahim Khan did not affect the election as there was no provision under the Municipal Elections Ordinance for a candidate241 words
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Article368 1950-12-02 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Friday. vt OHAMAD Yusoft* bin Haji Mohamad, a former Seremban magistrate, had his eomiction and sentence to six months' imprisonment quashed on appeal by Mr. Justice Taylor in the Kuala Lumpur Supreme Court today. The Deputy Public Prosecutor said that he368 words
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Article78 1950-12-02 4 \V ITH whisky supplies to India and Pakistan reduced to a trickle by prohibition, Singapore this year will enjoy a slightly more bibulous Christmas. Distributors said yesterday that part of the quotas previously sent to the two Dominions was now being; diverted to the Colony. Most78 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement159 1950-12-02 4 Mm i 1 _Ja Hok I wH mg m I EHA I INFORMATION-BOOKINGS: AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL AIRWAYS PTY LTD. 5. PRINCE ST.. SINGAPORE jf '®Kedockpit fl ON SATURDAY: JAVA RIJSTTAFEL PHONE 3848. FILLING THE CATHAY CINEMA... EALINC STUDIOS present ifTfC-^" HTftf m^3m —^""H" ffIC \poiice/ -n SUPPORTED BY "THIS MODERN AGE159 words
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Advertisement316 1950-12-02 4 \cleansinc/ TISSUES For use as haod- I kcrchlsfa. For bable* soft skin. For removing make- I'TAnd for a hundred and one other I uses. Isold eyerywherei w. iMttMHifKt bowl, mm *rMm* h4 to mm *nokl»g. k'a wid* XX •mfortabla f*M MM mn4 p rf#t m^K balanc* mikt M^m th« 'Kcnncct'316 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous158 1950-12-02 4 The noise of the door opening Hor-Rid led the children Into woke All sad Roktah early next King NuT«s throne room morning. They Mt op rubbing «Oh!" whUpered Radish, "what their eye*. "Come alone" croak- nasty thrase room." "WHAT ed a Tolce. "I am taking you to UID yOD SAY?-158 words
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Article, Illustration464 1950-12-02 5 S'PORE TO ASK FOR MORE TAX MEN "No Hold Up In Colombo Plan (SINGAPORE is to ask for more income tax k experts i< its first requirement under the '<>mmon wealth's Colombo Plan for economic aid to South-Kast Asian countries, Mr. C. C. Tan, the Legislative Councillor, disclosed ;>t Press464 words
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Article146 1950-12-02 5 Market Is 'Highly Sensitive' Rubber Report 'THK grave crisis in Korea naa been responsible for a sharp re-action upwards, s< Lewis and Peal (Singai Ltd.. in th(<ir weekly r n\ the rubber market, i festerday. ti highly i trad ire very iiations In nrtce are to be expected. i i146 words
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Article110 1950-12-02 5 JUDGMENT WU reserved by Mr Justice Evans in the js ;,t)or»- High Court yesterdiv in th< claim for damages brought by The paren« of a I (Her, v ho was killed in a <• illis on be; ween a lorry and a car on May 4 la.s*.110 words
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Article21 1950-12-02 5 SEGAMAT. Fri.— For stealing clothing from a house. 19-year-old Lee Su Chong I utenced to 18 months" hurl labour.21 words
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165 1950-12-02 5 IN celebration of Prophet Muhammad's birthday on !>ec. 2». Singapore Muslims will take out a large procession and jjive a party to Muslim children at the Jalan Besar Stadium. The procession committee of tn All-Malaya Muslim MisSociety hopes to lnn this Year's procession mbers of165 words
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Article48 1950-12-02 5 The case against Rashid Rastonj: Irani, an Indian, •harged with being concernd in the importation of jpium into Singapore from India on June 20. was adlourned yesterday until MonJay. by the Singapore Second District Judge, Mr. Tan Ail T.i\\ aa Irani, who was ill was absent.48 words
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Article46 1950-12-02 5 Kroni Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Fri.— The Convent. Johore Bahru. held a successful exhibition of its pupils' needlework at a garden fete today in aid of the Convent school's building fund. Tungku Tun Aminah. Consort of the Regent oi Johore. attended the fete.46 words
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Article133 1950-12-02 5 4 MIDDLE-AGED Chinese woman, Chan Lai Wan, told the Singapore First District Court yesterday how she overpowered a man armed with an axe after he had attacked her sister In the dock was Low Chak Man. charged with causing grievous hurt to Chan Lai Choo133 words
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Article68 1950-12-02 5 'J'HE conference of British information officers and public relations men from South-East Asian countries, scheduled to open yesterday at Phoenix Park. Singapore, was postponed until today. The postponement was to enable two officers of the British Foreign Office to be present. The conference opens today with the following68 words
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21 1950-12-02 5 $500 BAIL From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT. Fri.— Bail in S5OO was offered 38-year-old Mohamed Raus bin Ma'at. charged with misappropriation.21 words
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Article134 1950-12-02 5 TODAY MUNICIPAL 8 BJB. to 8 p.m. X V.W.C.A.. Raffies Quay, Mandarin class. 11 a.m. CHINESE V.M.C A.. Seleg.r Road, music class, 2.30 p.m., body building. 4 p.m.. basketball. 5 p.m.. badminton, 5.30 p.m., film show 7.30 p.m. V.M.C.A., Orchard Road, choss club, 3 p.m., tennis tournament. 5134 words
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Article, Illustration55 1950-12-02 5 MR. J. PATRWBATHER. Prrak Agricultural Officer, who was awarded the M.B.E. for services during the occupation as "Chief Police Officer" of the internment camp at Changi and Sime Road, has retired after 30 years in Malaya. He and Mrs. Fairweather will sail by the Gorgon to live55 words
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Article108 1950-12-02 5 HE HAD 131 PAIRS OF CORSETS From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR Fri A 29-YEAR-OLD Ceylonese clerk attached to the artificial limb factory, Paul Nesarajah, pleaded guilty to three counts of theft and of possession of skirts, sarongs, corsets, knickers and skirts. He was alleged to have stolen a skirt108 words
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Article63 1950-12-02 5 An application by the Official Assignee for the administration in bankruptcy of the estate of Lim Nget Mm, was allowed by the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley, in the High Court yesterday. Mr. T. Kulasekara, Assistant Official Assignee, told his lordship that claims against the dead63 words
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Article238 1950-12-02 5 JUDGMENT IN MARIA CASE TODAY MR. Justice Brown will deliver judgment today in the Hign Court in the Maria Hertogh case. The hearing lasted five days and ended on Nov. 24 The suit was brought by Mr and Mrs. A. P. Hertogh. of Holland, parents of 13-year-old Maria, for her238 words
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Article61 1950-12-02 5 From Our Own Correspondem JOHORE BAHRU, Fri. UANSOOR bin Salim, charg- ed at Johore Bahru with causing the death of Manlshah binte Salim by a rash act firing a rifle was fined $150 or, in default, one month's gaol. Pleading guilty, Mansor said the woman was61 words
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Advertisement220 1950-12-02 5 UkOeAe* <f Quality [International kJatd)(o •Oil AGENTS A I XMMJSJHL^ 1 j£ Give someting different this year. |i CHINESE CURIOS ft i| Si ARTS, CARPETS *j S Rugs. J: also TEAK CAMPHORWOOO "A ft CHESTS, ETC. I, Come Inspect our wide S range of them. v i I the PEKING220 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous239 1950-12-02 5 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD h n mi., mi CROSSWORD No. 233 > Cfii>kP little yarn (aiuji jj. Qtone j the »lurl lo ft! on* > bit ileep «6l 1 i|l I§ J §1 M* y|' :f| h T .ir Tigz <>•*■•' "> p -J^-i^ n 10 The> m» bt uull* M239 words
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Article945 1950-12-02 6 Difficult though it is at a time of acute crisis in the Far East. Singaporeans are called upon today to perform their civic duty by turning their eyes from the wider world towards their own parochial but nonetheless important affairs, for this is Elections Day in the945 words
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178 1950-12-02 6 Fifty Years Ago. TOPPERS AT THE CATHEDRAL From the Straits Times of Dec. 4-8, 1900) gT. Andrew's Cathedral was crowded with pretty Trocks, and dreamy toques and hats, and ungodly frock coats and "toppers," and various other conventional symptoms of a gala festival, at the unusual hour of four o'clock178 words
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Article, Illustration35 1950-12-02 6 Photograph by Ma jor P. D. R. Williams-Runt. NECRITOS at home ncjr Lenggong, Perak. Originally wandering hunters, this community has never settled down to build substantial houses. (The Aboriginal Studies" series ends today.)35 words
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Article1396 1950-12-02 6 Cynicus - by testy remark by one of today's candidates that neither heroes nor heroines are required on the Municipal Commission apparently stands in need of correction, i Only the dauntless could i have voted themselves on the eve of this election $300 a I month each for1,396 words
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Article835 1950-12-02 6 JN Dr. J. G. Reed's articles on Joseph Conrad in the Malay Archipelago which we published on Tuesday and Wednesday there was a reference to Captain David Craig, under whom Conrad served in the Singapore steamer Vidar. By an extraordinary coincidence, this very week I have received a letter835 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement827 1950-12-02 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. ENGAGEMENT THE ENGAOEMBNT U announced between Patrick Y*o Ewee Chay eldest son of Mr. Mrs. Yco Meng Seah and Clara Sin only daughter of Mr. Mrs. Sin Man Vow. PERSONAL HOLEX WATCHES Sub. AuenU, H. Sena Ltd. for Singapore fie Penar.g. SITUATIONS VACANT AMERICAN COMPANY retemporary Book-Keeper l827 words
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Advertisement81 1950-12-02 6 top in ipfdMOaVj World rV. )tincme<L German L BINUXIT Bx3o BINOCULARS Distinctive Features:Ml Urvivalleo for Kesolutior j» Derail* 2t No Colour Distortion High** Ligrit Iransqnissior and All L ens -surf sc e<Ant i -star.' »ated (3| Highly Ouilt Ovf the same Skilful Craftsmen and «vith the same Soecial Durable Material81 words
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Advertisement23 1950-12-02 6 fatuous TIGER BALM collection Masterpiece of Distinction MODEL COATS 8. SUITS ~^a«£.^aaaa* HaaaWH aVaaaV B^^^raa] nJP P^r ♦*6WBtiaßßßia^*aait.^-^|^i*i^ irnnf- -i m i*i t't23 words
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340 1950-12-02 7 Bandits Defied In His Blazing P. O. Prom Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. WITH the village post office where his wife and five children were hiding already in flames, a Pahang postmaster stood with a gun behind a barricaded door and refused to surrender340 words
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Article101 1950-12-02 7 BUSY DAY FOR BURGLARS SIX cases of burglaries were reported in Singapore yesterday. The burglaries were at Ty< i sal! Camp where Major Chapman and Mr. S. K. Miller lost about $550 worth of articles. From a flat at Heeren Building in Orchard Road. watches, rings and cash anviunting to101 words
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Article60 1950-12-02 7 A Boyanese, Hamid bin Hnji Jalil. was robbed of a v. list watch. some sarongs H rash at his room in [rants' Quarters of I boose in Dunearn Road yes- Hamid said that he woke ai. about 130 a.m. to find two Chinese in his room. They60 words
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Article126 1950-12-02 7 St. Nicolas Travels Incognito AY.I.P. known to all Dutch children St. Nicolas and his servant. Black Peter had a big reception from cheering; schoolchildren at Jakarta airport yesterday when they alighted from a KI,M Constellation from Singapore. St. Nicolas, attired in traditional robes, carried a crozier and Black Peter had126 words
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196 1950-12-02 7 'Hoots, Mon, Bring On The Haggis' TJOZENS of pounds of haggis from Glasgow and more than 200 bottles of Scotch whisky gave the 600 Scots and their guests at the Singapore St. Andrew's Society annual dinner at the Victoria Memorial, last night, a real flavour of home. Dressed in kilts196 words
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Article72 1950-12-02 7 A FTER chasing a taxi for more than a mile along Woodlands Road, two customs officers found a woman passenger with 80 lb of dutiable cigars. Yesterday in the Singapore Third Police Court, Lim Siok Khim was fined $2,500 or four months' imprisonment. Mr. M. Sldek,72 words
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Article66 1950-12-02 7 The China Society and the Chinese V.M.C.A. are giving a cocktail party on Monday in honour of Mr. E. C. S Adkins. the Secretary of Chinese Affairs. Singapore, who is shortly going on leave to Britain. The party will be held at the residence of Mr.66 words
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Article, Illustration24 1950-12-02 7 GURKHA, CHINESE and Malay members of the Singapore Police Force who marched through Chinatown yesterday evening.— Straits Times picture.24 words
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Article154 1950-12-02 7 A REALISTIC display of fighter aircraft "attack- ing" an "enemy" bomber formation will be given in Singapore on Air Day next Saturday. Three Lincolns and three Brigands, representing the "enemy" bomber formation, will fly over Kallang airport at approximately 4.50 pjn. Eight R.A.F. fighters will154 words
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Article131 1950-12-02 7 'YOU LIE, JAG A IS TOLD \JAGA who said he had "not touched liquor for six months" was told by the Second District Judge. Mr. Tan Ah Tah. that he was "not telling the truth". The judge made this comment when acquitting four Chinese on charges of theft and assault.131 words
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Article87 1950-12-02 7 2 Bandits Starve To Death From Our Staff ('r-rr«ryin<lrnt IPOH, Fri. UNABLE to get food in the villages of Upper Perak twe men, believed to be bandits, and a woman wandered deeper and deeper Into the jungle. When a survey party found them near the Perak-KeJan-tan border the men were87 words
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Article78 1950-12-02 7 A warrant for the arrest of Tengku Mohamed bin Tengku Mahmud, a judgment debtor, when he failed to appear in court yesterday was issued by the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley. Tengku Mohamed had been summoned in respect of a debt of $799.78 due by him, on78 words
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Article45 1950-12-02 7 One of the eight cases of polio reported during the week was fatal, it was announced yesterday. There were nine cases last week, with one death. During the week there were 737 births against 183 deaths 104 were males and 79 females.45 words
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Article38 1950-12-02 7 V. Subramaniam was sentenced in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to four months' imprisonment, to be followed by a year's police supervision, after pleading guilty to stealing three ducks. He admitted five previous convictions.38 words
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Article108 1950-12-02 7 FOUR Chinese, one "armed" with a three cornered 1 file, held up and set fire to a Singapore Traction Company trolley bus at the Purvis Street-North Bridge Road junction early yesterday. The bus. which had just left the MacKenzie Road depot for Collyer Quay, was108 words
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Article41 1950-12-02 7 "You must not gamble In a public street," Mr. P. Claque, the Singapore Fourth Police Magistrate, yesterday warned Lim Kwee who pleaded guilty to gambling on a fivefoot way at Bukit Timah Road. He was fined $10.41 words
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120 1950-12-02 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Frl. EXPATRIATE Government £j officers in the Federation have not yet, been asked to curtail their leave "still further." This was proposed last week by the Officer Administering the Government, Mr. S. W. Foster Sfltton, In the120 words
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Article136 1950-12-02 7 Thousands see police route march QNE hundred and fifty Police, led by their own band, went on a route march through Singapore's Chinatown yesterday evening as part of a drive to get more Chinese recruits for the force. The parade was headed by a unit of Chinese police who marched136 words
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Article80 1950-12-02 7 Ten candidates were successful in the Intermediate Arts and Science examinations of London University held in Singapore in July. Intermediate Examination in Arts. Mr .Gwee Yee Hean, MrKhoo Swee Cheong and Miss Wong Sau Chlng (Supplementary). Intermediate Examination in Science: Mr. Arumugam Paramsothy and Miss Chua Sui80 words
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Article, Illustration49 1950-12-02 7 MR. J. L. TWITCHIM and his bride. Miss Elizabeth Anne Balfuur Laird, daughof Dr. and Mrs. W.B. Laird of Dover, after their wedding at St. Andrew's Cathedral. Singapore, yesterday. Mr. X uitchim is an engineer at riu Remis Estate, Joh ore. Straits Times picture.49 words
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181 1950-12-02 7 M.Cs TO PaY THEMSEL VES $300 A MONTH gINGAPORE Municipal Commi-oioners, by secret ballot at a private meeting utter their open monthly session on Thursday, decided that they should be paid $300 a month for their services, wUh effect from July 1 this year. The Commissioners were told that the181 words
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Article56 1950-12-02 7 Thirty-nine girls from St. Anthony's Convent, accompanied by two teachers. Miss Quah and Miss Lim, visited the High Court yesterday and were shown round the building by Mr. A. P. Rajah. The girls sat in the gallery of the Chief Justice's court for a while watching56 words
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Article30 1950-12-02 7 Chua Ah Bah. a lerk. yesterday was bound over in $50 to be of good behaviour In the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday for stealing two flower pots.30 words
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Article22 1950-12-02 7 The annual chess match between the University of Malaya grads and undergrads will be held tomorrow at Harrower Hall, Singapore.22 words
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Article129 1950-12-02 7 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Fri. DEVISED bonus rates air to be paid to all Asian employei 5 d; .i ,i nl Chinese mines lrom today. the Malayan Mining Employers' Association decided at Ipoh. An association statement says. "In view of the unprecedented and unforseen129 words
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Article52 1950-12-02 7 Two women of Buklt Timah Road, Bong Kiev and HenK Ah Yen. promised the Singapore Fourth Police magistrate. Mr. P. Claque. yesterday, that they would license their dogs, when charged with keeping them without a licence Bong and Heng, who hart pleaded guilty, were cautioned52 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1950-12-02 7 '^BANGKOK BY MALAY UN MRWiYS FROM SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR IPOH AND PENANG MANAGERS: MANSFIELD COMPANY, LTD. TELEPHONE 5021 TELEGRAMS "TERBANG" 43 U Mtotii "TELEFLIC" A Bush Radio Patent devico for Logging Short. Wave Stations. Sale Agents:BRIGHT RADIO CO. 301. ORCHARD ROAD. SINGAPORE42 words
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Advertisement36 1950-12-02 7 ScONTAWs A PRODU CT UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA sole distributors: S I M E, DARBY TBI-2 E »»»««««*»>«♦»««♦♦ M FLINTER S GRINBERG Diamonds and Jewellery Telephone 7923 i 67. STAMFORD RD.. iEu Court Bldg) a 'ORE36 words
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Article168 1950-12-02 8 fi'.IKKI. are 18 polling 1 stations for today's .;>:»l fU-clions in the s wards as followsII Y: St. Andrew's (Municipal building*. South Bridge (Social Welfare I ,-n lre. :i'i New Bridge Road). Teluk Ayer <B"\s' Club. Prince Edward Road). KOCHORE: RalTles (St. i\ Institution. Bras168 words
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Article206 1950-12-02 8 Federation Sends Observers SIN J APORE S M uiiH'ipai ions today ;up beiiv^ i by n 0 Municipalities of Kuala Lumpur, Penang and Malacca v ire come :o ice "how thinca are done" in preparatlon for their own Municipal oru nexi year. dates, the Straits t learned yesterday, tot 1i206 words
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Article59 1950-12-02 8 r»\»io Malaya, SineaV pore, will interrupt the rvrnine programme to broadcast the results of the Si'i :;i|>ore Municipal FleeIS llu'v tome to hand tm<i»ht 'I ho station will keep •pen until all results have It, vn received. lltr end of the results Mr. George Thomson. Supervisor of59 words
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Article183 1950-12-02 8 but at the end of it there it the light of the hope of better days for all in this country." TWE final election broadcasts by the Labour and A Progressive Parties were made over Radio Malaya last night. The President of the Labour Party183 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement159 1950-12-02 8 The MM s KARDEX HHf, L or complex, they will be easier sB 4 TToßj*^BtVM a method whereby cardi can be Cm (tL-^^yBUH unit- rmly spaced and held in l^ing. J^n^ Yg||^JiTgS^S|7 Visible Control M Lock /^msm^^^^/ p^o nn U of and Steel Slide Signal* 1/ f« n aw P159 words
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Advertisement176 1950-12-02 8 LABOUR'S MANIFESTO ALL Labour Party candidates, if elected, will work for the following: 1. A fully elected Municipal Commission with an elected Mayor. 2. Municipalisation of the Singapore Traction Company. 3. Licensing of all hawkers and more public market* and hawkers shelters. I More SIT houses for workers at cheaper176 words
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Advertisement100 1950-12-02 8 T'HF Progressive Party, if elected will work for: 1. Votes for all. 2. Water-borne sewerage for all. 3. Marketing facilities properly organised. 4. Safeguards for public health and adequate town cleansing. 5. Better street lighting. FUTURE AIMS 1. Additional playgrounds for children. 2. Loans for Municipal Staff housing. 3. A100 words
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Advertisement269 1950-12-02 8 "Annie Get Your Gun I "OKLAHOMA" in Singapore! for 1 night only! -Saturday, 2nd Dec. A special appearance of "BETTY DORINAV in songs and dances from these highwide n-handsome shows. Book your table now, "pardners"! Phone: ***** RESTAURANT Ponson y] vff TJOR FRIENDS who »moke, af^ I Q^^A Ronson it269 words
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Article330 1950-12-02 9 Finally just one irrelevant reminiscence. I had once been tp.lking business at some considerable leneth on the telephone to a Malay clerk In the Land O~ c and at the pnd of it he said. Ta'apa lagi ya 'Bang i never mind, brother.* It was with330 words
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Article39 1950-12-02 9 gURELY something can be done about these awful pet shops in Rochore Road, which are supposed to be supervised by the Municipality? Singapore hes a few uncivilised sights, and this is one of them. L.W. Singapore.39 words
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SATURDAY FORUM
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Letter184 1950-12-02 9 I HAVE been following with great interest and'satisfaction the idea of setting up Government shops for the sale of rationed and pricecontrolled commodities. It is astounding to learn now that certain members opposed this move in the Federal Legislative Council on Nov. 22. They gave184 words
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570 1950-12-02 9 The Big Families Are Malaya's Headache T»HE great difference in fundamental economic outlook between East and West remains that in ed standard of living will overnina factor prescribA Woman At A Wayside Station "WEARY Way's" letter of Nov. 28. headed "12Hour Shift A Day." spoke the truth, which the General570 words
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Letter290 1950-12-02 9 A Stranded Player In Brunei T>HE Government of Singapore may be ■taking a right step in tightening the conditions of immigrant entry to the Colony by enforcing the new visa rules from Oct. 1. 1950. But as a layman I think the Government, or those who have formulated the new290 words
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Letter105 1950-12-02 9 A LTHOUGH 1 am in com plete agreement with everything your correspondent "Jehu" had to say about Singapore driving on Tuesday, I consider his choice r> r Dspurtonyrn to unfortunate for one campaigning for safe driving. The Bible character Jehu is described thus: "The driving is the105 words
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Letter234 1950-12-02 9 A CONVALESCING T.B. patient asks me to write, for the information of himself and some of his unfortunate friends, to ask whether T. B. vaccine fT.C"*.! i .j be distributed evenly among all the States in the Federation for the Injection of the children and wives234 words
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Article251 1950-12-02 9 ON-, of your correspondents, writing last Monday on traffic conditions in Singapore, has mentioned the overloaded lorry; that menace of the highway is to be seen everywhere in Singapore every* minute of the day. Not only does it hug the middle of the road, but because251 words
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Article326 1950-12-02 9 brethren in Singapore, Wr:o are the people who have betamarrying, under one pretext or another, the young daueh-. ters of poor, icrnorant Malays 1 and leaving them after a lew months?" Do they not form the majority of the active opponents ni the Bill? Are the326 words
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Article52 1950-12-02 9 TT is indeed deplorable to observe -that 5-rent. 10cent and 20-cent coins are Oi>app?arins; in Muar, and I am in doubt whether the other towns in Malaya are experiencing the same fate. It is hoped that the Government will pay early attention to this kind of raclr<52 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1950-12-02 9 It P£KI6 48 FT. Diesel'kingined Launch Built 1n Singapore Thornyarofh ife Ji IS ■■■5338^'"" A 'Perfect Success17 words
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Advertisement59 1950-12-02 9 Good food tastes all the better with Colmans Mustard *mm ■a pb*. oujuxam oa im, «bwm fm sensation I "Jkm? '7*- icy. KEMT HAIR GLORIFIER >6|ffiM^gpjpW^B or secretly blended oils as a r?\ HL -W f yOOy 00 n lwo «h«des— dark und I YXa mist GUQfciFYjVQUR HAIR IN ONC59 words
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Article266 1950-12-02 10 London "Stock Exchange LONDON, Fri. CLOSING middle prices today of selected stocks as supplied to the Straits Times by special arrangements with The Financial Times follow: Cnnso'j* 711 xd Funding 47. 10S| W«r 31% Mi i! BANKS Chartered <• pd.) 91 Mercantile (£25) c£12 pd.) 221 Hongkong iS125l 824 Eastern266 words
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Article32 1950-12-02 10 HONG KONG. Fri. FKfch marker currency exchange toi Hong Kong do! lars was quo'ed today as followsUSS1 HKS6.46 (cash). HK$6.46' 2 (T.>: £1 HKM6.10: one tael of eold HK$313.— U.P.UP - 32 words
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Article38 1950-12-02 10 I'PHE Malayan Exchange BanKs Association announced yesterday that control direct rates for Canadian dollars were: Buying T.T. 34 9 16. Airmail (O.D.) 34 11 16. (90 days) 34 1516; Selling T.T. P.P. ready 34 3 16.38 words
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Article35 1950-12-02 10 irLUANG Rubber Company nos sold forward 15 tons of standard quality R.S.S. for delivery in bales into godown Singapore, at the rate of five tons monthly AprilJune 1951, at $1.33 per lb.35 words
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Article494 1950-12-02 10 From A Market Correspondent T»HE Malayan Share Market yesterday opened on a steady tone, but the few buyers were quickly satisfied and the market closed very hesitant. Price quotations announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association yesterday were: buyers SeHers Alex. Bricks. Pref 1.85 Ord, M 1.921 At:a» ice494 words
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Article475 1950-12-02 10 SINGAPORE, Fri., Dec. 1 —$495.75 (down $34.62'^ £1,125 a ton in London LONDON, Thurs., Not. 30. —Spot £1,120 £1,130; Forward £1,025 —£1,030; a.m. settlement £1,150 (up £5). Turn-overs: a.m. 120, p.m. 15 tons. 3 Malayan 25/S Tronoh »>.. 22/S'lngri Brtl 15/Sungei Bidor 41/6 Suiwei Ktnta 15/6475 words
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Article267 1950-12-02 10 Singapore Rubber At 51.821/2 HEAVY selling featured the Singapore rubber market yesterday afternoon, causing a sharp breajc in the price levels. The market had opened steady in the morning with prices around Thursday's closing levels. There was a certain amount of business, and by noon, December firstgrade buyers stood at267 words
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Article99 1950-12-02 10 From A Market Correspondent •pHE copra section of the Singa pore produce market was stagnant yesterday due to lack of advice from London. The tone was hesitant during the afternoon and the price eased from $49 a picul to $48, but buyers were considerably lower. No business was99 words
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Article20 1950-12-02 10 Yesterday's London tin and rubber prices nave not been received up to the time of going to press.20 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1159 1950-12-02 10 MAN«f I ELD 6. CO., LTD rated in Singapore) BLUB rUNNBI LlNt Cimei I wl>on to proceed via other oorti to load and dxcharga cargo. V».li«O> to LIVtRPOOI CLASCOW LONDON CONTINtNTAI «*T* rr*.* cum oii" p o.rr/ii o.rrs.4 01 n& C»/14 0... 5 J O.« 12 O.c. 16 0... 17/181,159 words
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Advertisement416 1950-12-02 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON INDIA ECYPI and a MEDITERRANEAN PORTS Spore P Sham Kenang Pres. lohnson 5/10 Oec. 10/11 Oec 12/13 Dee Pres. Monroe 13/18 Oec. 17/18 Oec Mt. Davis 22/27 Dec. 28/29 Oec. 30/31 Dec Pres Buchanan 30 Dec/5 lan 6/7 |an 8/9416 words
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Advertisement501 1950-12-02 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA UK CONTINENT: Soore P Sham Penang "Kina tor Manila riong Kong. Takubar. Kobe Yokohama In Port "Falstria" for Saigon Bangkok 4-5 Dec. 3-3 Dec. In Port "Malacca" for Bangkok. Manila. Hong Kong Kobe Yokohama 11.13 Dec. -Selandia" for Saigon Bangkok 19-21 Dec. 18-18 Oec.501 words
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Advertisement971 1950-12-02 10 McALISTLR <Sc CO.. LTD. TaUehon* No 5906 CLLEHMAIS dOLKNALL ftUVMtM UNI t.t CITT 0* LIVfRPOOI <.„,. m.» BOUCAINVILLI > por* i ham fanant C-TT Of COVINTRY °17 18/4 <>« «>««. S'Por. P. Sham P.rw.g ln M SUNNY VIILI 20/26 |an 27/29 |an JO/31 fan '0 Dtc/4 |an 51 5 lan971 words
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Article752 1950-12-02 11 IPOH. Fri. 'pHERE has been good weather since yesterday and if rain keeps away, the going: for tomorrow's raeing will be good. He never bad a chance but be battled on well enough at the end to finish right on top of the unplaced horses. Rigoletto's Improvement since752 words
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Article128 1950-12-02 11 EPSOM JEEP CALX HOY POINTER ACE 1 X.1S BASHFIJ, BEAUTY Amusement (iarnfalr GARNFAIR Amusement Double Nine AMUSEMENT Garnfalr Typhoon RACE 2 2.4S INDEPENDENCE Ovation Jancle Path COASTGUARD 'ndependence Ovatios COASTGUARD Blue Print Bow Legs RACK 3 3.15 PirriNDEAL Constanre Pennyworth PIPWNDEAL Fair Flower Constance P1PPINDEAL Constance Wonder128 words
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Article1088 1950-12-02 11 Double Totes are on Races i and 4. and 6 and 7; fii* Sweep on Race 8: Race 1—2.15: Class 4, Div. 1— 5 Fuis. Str. 1 004 Airpal Mawi 9.00 "Ontan Kongsi" Breulcelen 2 000 Bob- light Woods 8.11 Capt. H. F. Bloxham Fox 3 0001,088 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement397 1950-12-02 11 THRILLING THOUSANDS! l^^^i BOOK EARLY AND BE POLICE/ SURE OF YOUR SEAT! THE BLUE LAMP WITH A FOREWORD BY MR. R. E. FOULGER NOW MTOTI INSPECTOR GENERAL, COLONIAL POLICE -This Modern Ace Latest lssu« "Th« Riddle of Japan CATASIAV TODAY 11 am.. 1 45. 415. -pfTT7Nt_o^uu. 6.45 9.30 p.m. MIDNIGHT397 words
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Advertisement224 1950-12-02 11 GjTTf "TTI toda\ a* ■■■■■-"""■■l 11 -1.45-4-6.3 \3O Breath-taking story of POLICE WORK in PARIS! Filmed in the French Capital IN COLOR! CHARUS IAUGHTON HKHB 1 M FRANCHOT TONE -Jr '.•'.<' v'2\ BUR6CSS MEREDfTH -W»z»lTo^^» ROBERT HlffTOH M fcH^.r-.v'*^ \i mi ih. cm o* pa«« JOT -A fi/B''-^\& -i| Photaj-^hed224 words
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Article, Illustration445 1950-12-02 12 JACK FINGLETON - JACK FINGLETON By Jittery Batting Against Convalescent Wright: Harvey To Rescue (Exclusive to the Straits Times) BRISBANE, Friday. THE MOST criticised touring team in England's history today staggered the cricketing world in Brisbane by running out the strong hatting Australian Test team on a Perfect pitch445 words
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271 1950-12-02 12 LONDON, Frl. TWO star games on tomorrow's English soccer programme are likely to affect the leading spots in the First Division. Fourth-place Tot- enham Hotspurs receive second place Middlesbrough, and Newcastle United, lying third, travel to Manchester United, currently fifth in the League271 words
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Article291 1950-12-02 12 FLETCHER K.O's WELCH AUSTRALIAN middleweight Tommy Viatts, after making Orient triple title holder Hoy Brooks look like a novice, got himself disqualified in the second round by swinging a low left blow in the main fight at Happy World stadium lasl night. It was291 words
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Article128 1950-12-02 12 In the main supporting boul, Fletcher used a long left and 'a fast moving right to advantage *gainst a waiting Welch. Both were content to box each other until the fifth round when Welch opened up with a fierce two-han-ded attack which drove Fletcher to a neutral comer.128 words
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Article30 1950-12-02 12 In a friendly hockey matoh played at Hong Lim Green yesterday, Singapore Chii ese Recreation Club b?at the Commanding Royal Engineers (South) by five goal? to three.30 words
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Article32 1950-12-02 12 TODAY: 4.04 a.m. (7.5) and 3.05 p.m. (8.2); 9.0U a.m. (5.3) and 10.00 p.m. (2.5). TOMORROW: 5.01 a.m. (7.5) und 4.17 p.m. (7.8): 10.16 a.m. (5.2) and 11.03 p.m. (3ft.).32 words
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Article386 1950-12-02 12 AUSTRALIA— Ist Inns. Mor^ney c Hutton b Bailey Morris lbw b Bedser 25 Harvey c Evans b Bedser 74 Miller c Maclntyre b Wright 15 Hassett b Bedser 8 Loxton c Evans b Brown 24 Lir.dwaU c Bedser b Bailey 41 Tallon c Simpson b Brown 5 Johnson c386 words
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Article211 1950-12-02 12 By REGINALD HAYTER HIGHLIGHTS of yesterday's Test match between England and Australia: Australia lost a wicket before a run was scored, Trevor Bailey, Essex fast bowler, dismissing Jack Moroney with the fourth ball of the match. England's selectors took a bold gamble by including Douglas Wright, KentReuter - 211 words
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345 1950-12-02 12 ENGLAND SUPERB IN THE FIELD By REGINALD HAYTER BRISBANE, Friday. J7NGLAND were superb in the field. Every man ran AJ at top speed and there was not one instance of bad fielding but many of brilliant stops and throwing in. It was perfect co-ordination inReuter - 345 words
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Article242 1950-12-02 12 Letter To The Sports Editor ON Tuesday a small tea-party was held at Raffles Institution by the Inter-School Sports Committee. The occasion was to present colours Colony Colours to members of the Combined Schools Cricket team. The function was nothing short of a farce and a disgrace242 words
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Article68 1950-12-02 12 BOMBAY, Fri INDIA were all out for 82 in their first innings of the second 'Test" against the Commonwealth XI today. VI jay Merchant. India's captain, won the toss and decided to bat first. The wicket at the Brabourne stadium had been expected to afford aReuter - 68 words
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Article125 1950-12-02 12 Results of V.M.C.A. tennis tournament ties played at Bras Basah courts yesterday were: MEN-SINGLES: (Semi Finalsi Lim Hee Chin beat H. Khamis. 6-0; 6-3-MEN "B" SINGLES: (Semi Finals): Freddie Tan beat H. L. Wee. 6-3, 6-2. MEN DOUBLES (Semi Finals): O. T. Holloway and C K.125 words
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314 1950-12-02 12 PENANG PICK BEST SIX TO PLAY COLONY Foong Seong Cup Match From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Friday. DENANG'S Foong Seong Cup team to meet 1 Singapore in the final here on Dec. 9 and 10 was announced this morning. The State have selected six of their best badminton players headed314 words
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150 1950-12-02 12 CINGAPORE Cricket Club won the first round of the Singapore Hockey Association Knock-Out Tournament when they easily beat R.EM.E. by four goals to nil at Ayer Rajah yesterday. S.C.C. had their own wav almost throughout the game. Within the first five minutes nf play150 words
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Article63 1950-12-02 12 TODAY RUGBY: H.M.S. Malaya lixtum —Singapore Civilians v Combined Services, I'adans; Kriendlirs— <.IIQ 'A' v RKME A'. REME; RAF Changi A' v RASC A', Nee Soon; SHB v Chasers, SHB. HOCKEY: Knockout tournament —SRC Whites v RAF Seletar. SeleUr; REME v Sherwood Foresters, Farrer Park. TENNIS: YMCA Single63 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement791 1950-12-02 12 t'LA: fIED AI>S. iCtn: J fro:n page 6) M OMM iIATION VACANT 2 ROOV bath attached, prlj» c sitting dining room. Sep. si 25 o.m. Full board $250 mc couple 7'i. M/S. East Coast Road. Possibility of taking whole ioi:se if required. Box No. S.I lI T OMMODA'JiON WANTED HhOPEAN791 words
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Advertisement98 1950-12-02 12 IPOH RACE CARD AND REVIEW=P. II Tf^jj-j^^jj^yy jEvr t^o flit W Sole Agents: E- NASSIM SONS, 381, North Bridge Road. Watch Merchants for over 40 Years ft, OPENING!! HAPPY WORLD STADIUM— 9 T.M I ft m f FAMOUS SCREEN STARS Vl* POPULAR RADIO ARTISTS—* INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES! fj^l INCLUDING m^P a98 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous169 1950-12-02 12 ■mriRnac Children; 6.45 Organ Melodies: 5.15 "World Affairs"; 5.30 •wuArwM 7 Hews Ipoh Race Results 715 "classified Ads." Pt II (play); 10 a.m. News. Emergency News <The Police the People"; 7-20 6 Indonesian; 6.30 Cantonese; 6.45 from K. L.; 10.10 Close 12 Malay; "Listeners' Choice"; 8 ITMA"; "Bandstand"; 7.15 French;169 words
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