The Straits Times, 8 July 1951
1951-07-08
1
20
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/straitstimes
The Straits Times
-
Title Section30 1951-07-08 1 LARGEST NETT SALES IN MALATA THE SUNDAY TIMES Sunday Edition Of Til* Strait* TUnas d, Singapore Free Press No. 832. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1»51. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS PHONE 23»0*30 words
-
Article573 1951-07-08 1 Reds told: your immunity ends at midnight SEOUL, Saturday. UNITED Nations liaison officers were tonight on their way to Kaesong for the preparatory talks for a Korean cease-fire and it was assumed the Communist delegates would reach the agreed venue by midnight. This assumption was573 words
-
Article269 1951-07-08 1 CINCAPORE Municipal electrical engineers are studying a device called a "current limiting and cutout switch" which will help to save electric power. This was disclosed yesterday by Mr. S.M.A.H. Chisty. Municipal Commissioner (Labour— Rochore), who said he had submitted details on the "current-llmiter" to the269 words
-
Article104 1951-07-08 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. FIVE special constables and a European estate assistant were killed and six members of the security forces. Including three British .soldiers, were wounded yesterday. One special constable wan killed and two wounded when bandits fired on a small police party in the Kuantan district104 words
-
Article81 1951-07-08 1 Malik sails for home NEW YORK. Sat. VIR. Jacob Malik, permanent Soviet delegate to the United Nations, and man behind the present armistice attempt sailed for home yesterday in the Swedish liner Gripsholm with this parting message: "The best of luck and good wishes to those in this country whoReuter - 81 words
-
Article31 1951-07-08 1 OTTAWA, Sat.— The Canadian Army announced last night that Canadian troop casualties in Korea now total 196. This includes 49 dead. 132 wounded and 15 injured In battle accldents.--Reuter.Reuter - 31 words
-
Article163 1951-07-08 1 'We will sell to Russia'— Persia ABADAN, Saturday. |^USSEIN MAKI, head of the commission enforcing the Persian oil nationalisation law, said yesterday that if the Western Powers refused to buy Persia's oil, she would sell it to Russia. "If the West thinks it can bring pressure to bear on us163 words
-
Article, Illustration78 1951-07-08 1 In the final of the women's singles at Wimbledon yesterday. Mi»« Doris Hart (U.S.) beat Miss Shirley Fry (U.S.), 6 l, 6 o. Ken McCregor and Frank Sedgman of Australia won the men's doubles title by defeating laroslav Drobny of Egypt and Eric Sturges* of South Africa 3_6.78 words
-
Article45 1951-07-08 1 On a sticky T«sr wicker, England were all out for 211 against South Africa, who had mad* 1 58 in their first innings. Top icorert for England w«ra Brown (42), Bedser (30 not out) and Laker (27.) Chubb took six wickets for 51.45 words
-
Article37 1951-07-08 1 MANILA, Sat.— Twenty-five Huk rebels were reported killed and wounded in a strafing attack by two Philippine Air Force Mustangs on Thursday near the town of Licab in Nueva Eclja province, Central Luzon. UP.UP - 37 words
-
Article36 1951-07-08 1 HONO KONG. Sat. Hon* Kong got a new coin yesterday half a dollar. Heretofore there has been no denomination of local money between a dollar bill and a 10 cent coin. A.P.AP - 36 words
-
Article105 1951-07-08 1 LONDON, Sat. COMMUNIST circles in London are concerned over the healtfe of Marshal Statin. The anxiety was first caused by the Indian Ambassador in Moscow not being received by the Soviet leader although he Bad asked for an Interview several months ac o. Two other factors addAFP - 105 words
-
Article116 1951-07-08 1 ViniEN the Singapore Sav- Ings campaign ended Its first, week yesterday, It had just failed to reach the half million dollar mark In deposit*. A total of 2,407 new d«nrathiW ha»» nut 1466.00* The savings campaign to >eat inflation started on Moniay. Savings Week U116 words
-
Article30 1951-07-08 1 WASHINGTON. Sat— Prlsident Truman Issued an order today extending for one year enlistments of all members of the armed forces who otherwlse would be released jfrfr30 words
-
Article, Illustration44 1951-07-08 1 GENERAL Matthew B. Mflgmay and General Pen* Teh-huai, commander of the Chinese 'volunteer*' in Kore*, who will be represented today at the town of Kaesong (below) on the Mth Parallel In an attempt to reach a cease- flre agreement.44 words
-
171 1951-07-08 1 50 nations may sign Jap treaty on Sept. 4 WASHINGTON, Saturday. THE Umr«<l States •xpscrt to invite about 50 nations to the signing of the Japanese peace treaty in San 1 Francisco on September 4. Officials said the Invitations were expected to be sponsored jointly by the United States and171 words
-
Article30 1951-07-08 1 PARIS, Sat.— Rita Hayworth's lawyer Mr. Bartley Crum, said last night that a reconciliation between the film star and her husband. Prince Aly Khan, was a possibility.—UP.UP - 30 words
-
Article271 1951-07-08 1 12 men miss S'pore trooper yWELVE sold.ers of the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers, in Singapore for a few hours' shore leave yesterday, missed their ship Empire Pride. The ship sailed 40 minutes late because one third of her passengers had not turned up at sailing time. Roll calls at 'sailing time271 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement351 1951-07-08 1 tiny With Confidence— j CEMS JEWELLERY WATCHES KHAL I K I (Jewellers) 11, The Arcade, 73 Thone *****, S'pora. <? FAMOUS |ppj^ SYMPHONIES. 1239 42 Peethoven Symphony No. 1 In C,— Nat. Byn>. Orrh., Cond. Karl Rankl $13.00 I 1610 13 Brrtiiovrn Symphony No. 2 in O, SulaM Romande Orch..351 words
-
Advertisement100 1951-07-08 1 WUkk /ace /ou/a&i' THAT REALLY FLATTERS UcDor.in Ken ■*V" W^. MCM Stir '.iy k King Solomons Mine*' Wm ~^P 5« it Impart a lovely look of soft. uiin-smootnncM io your tfcin with this different Face Powder, created by Max Factor Hollywood. Sot how it enlivens and enhances the colourings Of100 words
-
-
Article1042 1951-07-08 2 R.J. FARRER - R.J. FARRER, Memories Of A Malayan Civil Servant 21 A landlord offers a diamond brooch By C.M.G. |u|Y connection with the Singapore Municipality began in 1911. In the previous year a commission on Municipal matters had taken evidence. Its report recommended, inter alia, that a civil servant1,042 words
-
Article, Illustration374 1951-07-08 2 MEET Mr. Soo Sam, of Chop Kong San, Panglima Street, Ipoh, who first came to Perak from Kwangtung province in China in 1898 at the age of 18. He started as a sawing coolie in a sawmill at Tronoh, and after three years of hard work374 words
-
Article, Illustration170 1951-07-08 2 i\R. lim Chin Kean, of Kluang, Johore, wins aj second prize in the Camera Competition this week with this plotuw, taken on the beach at Pulau Tekong. Trie plant shown lj not a "wild pineapple," as might be supposed, for the following note on it the Straits Times Is Indebted170 words
-
Article, Illustration817 1951-07-08 2 COUNTRYMAN'S JOURNAL SUNDAY. July 1. T»HE drought In thia district lasted seventeen days, ending on 24th June. The maximum night temperature in the bungalow was 82 degrees; on one night 34 degrees. This last record is remarkable because the maximum day reading never exceeded 88 degrees. One morning a Malay817 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement56 1951-07-08 2 ft natos/ V**w Jst^sV Jr m^f v'tt B aQMk 22* Be• flaflavV^ -jStKt* A ''Jb!bt^ n^bl LbK ■Bf B^^ a v-' Hf '&9u "Your grandfather has such bright md perfect teeth, my son, because he has tlways (used Gibbs Dentifrice. You know how v-«_~ v good it tastes, too, and,it56 words
-
Advertisement95 1951-07-08 2 <<tioc& J909 good utcUcJieJ 16 COLtyER-QUAY'- SINGAPORE Swiss TVahh Specialists I I I i A^OR a<ffl> MID*L PILSENER BEER jTT^mteT^u The food B^Bm^Z/^B^^vTMuflnDAm Marmtu lit food dl«unr Mure* !^§3BW^wVli£?*=^iiyJ I "to* 1 1 m(1 dcd •Wkk BW \Yj&&* =i ",7Z II louffc tauem. Cfi.m BHVMSJ LW fg\ -****-Ir <T Wj95 words
-
-
339 1951-07-08 3 He 'gave away' $171,000 without knowing it Sunday Times Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. pOR 25 years, a 45-year-old Eurasian assistant in a Kuala Lumpur accountant's firm bought loUery tickets any lottery tickets hoping to win a big sweep prize, retire and settle down in England. But for 25 years339 words
-
Article, Illustration127 1951-07-08 3 DO YOU KNOW? that in jingjpofc, even in these infljtion^cy times, you can get something to ««t for on« ccntf It is Hi* Indian ric« cak«, Putumjyam" (above). You can buy 12 for 10 cents. Mad* oi rice powder, and hyjicnicaNy baked, tne rice cak* has become popular among Singapore127 words
-
Article125 1951-07-08 3 SAPORES dope peddlars have akpn to hide-outs In broken down huts and 1 cubicles in. the .suburbs Of thp city. These peddlan who specialis in opium water injections, -ill fearful after the In-ti-n iv- war waged by plainclothej men of the Police last year. Several125 words
-
Article206 1951-07-08 3 THE following officials were lpcted at the annual ng of the Balestier Friendly Athletic Association: Patroos: Messrs. Tan Teclc Hee, T"< Hock Chuan. Sim Siow Chew, So t Ting Huat. Tan Knee Hua and Tan Cheng Song: President: Mr. Lan Sar Tee; Vice-Presidents: m Choon Chuan, Tay206 words
-
Article51 1951-07-08 3 Mr. Ounn Chit Ouan and Miss Gunn Chit Wha, eldest son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ounn Lay Teik, of Kuala Lumpur, have passed their Cambridge Law Tripos, Part 11, with second class honours. Mr. Chit Guan was at Peterhouse and Miss Chit Wha at51 words
-
Article66 1951-07-08 3 For stealing 10 yards of sharkskin, Arumugam Sinnapan. 41, was sentenced In the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to three months' rigorous imprisonment to be followed by 12 months' police supervision. Sinnapan, who pleaded guilty, admitted four previous convictions. When arrested by a detective on66 words
-
Article68 1951-07-08 3 Quek Ah Bee and Tan Chik Pong claimed trial in Singapore yesterday to a joint charge of criminal breach of trust of six packets of rubber, worth $600. Two other Chinese, Yeo Say Ban and Fong Mun Seng, charged jointly with dishonestly receiving the rubber,68 words
-
Article101 1951-07-08 3 MOST B.Sc. Honours stud- ents in the University of Malaya who have passed their examinations prefer to join Government service rather than commercial firms. This was told to the Sunday Times by the University's Professor of Botany. Prof. R. E. Holttum. who is also the chairman of the101 words
-
Article106 1951-07-08 3 A. A. chairman hurt in road crash KUALA LUMPUR. Saturday. kJR. H. I. Thornton Jones, chairman of the Automobile Association of Malaya, and two children were seriously injured in an accident on the ''Lornie Mile" in Kuala Lumpur today. All three were taken to hospital. The accident took place at106 words
-
Article31 1951-07-08 3 Lim Klan. 50. was sentenced to four weekx' imprisonment In the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for stealing 10 gas mantles from the British Prl^e. on June 2931 words
-
Article28 1951-07-08 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Sat Sikh sportsmen from all parts of the Federation will be in Kuala Lumpur on Aqg. 12 and 13 for their annual sports meeting.28 words
-
Article46 1951-07-08 3 BUKIT MERTAJAM. Sat- \HMAD bin Abdul Kahim* A 17. celebrated Hart Raya yesterday xamblinr; with five friends. When police arrived. Ahmad's friends escaped but he was arrested. Today, at Butterworth Court. Ahmad was fined $15 for his New Year flutter.46 words
-
Article169 1951-07-08 3 y\NL of the UXi it ian. uus HO- vi lists of our day h.vs beat picked by the British Government to write the nrs; ilfte account of the part played by British and Commonwealth troops in the Koitan War. He is 01 -year-old Mr. Eri'* I.inklatt169 words
-
Article197 1951-07-08 3 DAY George St. Static. Cieorfe St. D.C., Upper Croea Si./P«*oda St., Upper Hoklen St./ Pickering St., Upper Circular Rd./C'arpenter St., Prince St. Markrt St., Church St. Boat Quay, Raffle* Place/ Malacca St.. Union Building. Hume Pipe, Rheem, Ford, Bin Seng. Wire Mesb. P.W.I). Quarry. Nanyang Mfg., Bukit197 words
-
Article295 1951-07-08 3 THE war against traffic offenders in Singapore is being stepped up. The mobile Traffic Police squad, which started with eight men two months ago, has been doubled and they are out daily telling motorists the "wrongs" they are doing. Last month, they hauled up 4,772295 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement195 1951-07-08 3 ■jßSSUrtt» .v.-.-\ :V:i\-.V:-\V:--V:V; :-^-\-^-V- .:*'V::-'-';V. •.•.■•■■V:'-V:V.-V:V B;-;V/ -::.-\V:--V:V.V:V.-V:V'V: ---V;'-;V: -".v r:fe--V; V:-;V:-V jf-sT fVI 1 1 1 V Vf^ )Ft W *Z2*M l^^^^lsssßsfli SBBB^^^^^^SBllS^^^S 00 is^»^^^^ jy**** An Advertisement of William Jacks Co., (Malaya) Limited lOTMtuTewNCceoactv' w^^^k jl HFM w >vl i\^jf I 1/ flssr-sssssssssFsV HssssK^B I I*^1 I\ i195 words
-
-
SUNDAY TIMES PROFILE
-
Article, Illustration560 1951-07-08 4 The negotiations a f .-jrie stage broke down and a second Arbitration Boa.d was set up, this time under the chairmanship of Mr. Justice Taylor early this year. The award of this Board was announced in May and in Mr. Narayanan's words, the workers are "s-nerV.ly happyKok Ah Chong - 560 words
-
Article536 1951-07-08 4 SKIPPER - SKIPPER By /'2UR Jamboree con. L/tlngent from the Federation is now at sea, and by the end of the month will be In Europe. It has been hard, and at times exasperating, work to get them away, but I am sure that none will doubt the worth of536 words
-
Article, Illustration610 1951-07-08 4 ELIAS MEYER - ELIAS MEYER by MILLIONS IN BACK PAY FOR MALAYA'S ESTATE WORKERS, A MORE CONTENDED INDUSTRY THIS is a lucky month for 300,000 estate workers in Malaya's rubber industry. They will benefit by $14,000,--000 to $17,000,000 in back pay due to them following the recent award by the610 words
-
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement10 1951-07-08 4 VAUX-8 ft "IT frD nil "lT d^ n n TPfrTiro")10 words
-
Advertisement151 1951-07-08 4 i ri g n 1/ for my lovely teeth The specially blended A fparklln* smile. lmr»dl«nU of Kolynoa D»nt*i i^* 2^ Oream produce a ocol mlnty tj I.' 7\ whloh ol«ua In-MwMfi Tour t««th art) whiter and roortMlk. Thafi brighter aft«r re»ul»r wbar* «*o*r oft«n'§urt«. cleaning with Kolynoa. ff*K Kolyno*151 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous144 1951-07-08 4 NEW CROSSWORD I \7 1 [3 \d I IHLY3 \6~ |7 \3 river. (5) 1 1 l 1 1 I 1.1 1 i. 1 travel free (5 5) 1* ACROSS 12 Tyburn traffic centre, 16 As a worm does. (8) 1 Actors like to play to it (6. 4) 17144 words
-
-
Article123 1951-07-08 5 Double 7th has quiet reception SINCE Britain's recognition of the Chinese Communists. Chinese in Singapore have attached no political significance to the "Double Seventh." Yesterday, the 18th anniversary of Japan's Marco Polo bridge incident against China, passed almost unnoticed. Sympathisers of the banned Koumintang Party which in pre-war years regarded123 words
-
Article33 1951-07-08 5 The Island Clubs Captain's Prize" gold competition was cancelled yesterday because the course was unplayable owing to heavy rain The competition will take place this morning starting at 8.30.33 words
-
Article, Illustration419 1951-07-08 5 If a fight breaks out... T"HE Singapore Board of Licensing Justices yesterday warned that bar licences were liable to be suspended if disturbances in bars were not reported to the police as quickly as possible. The warning was the result of an inquiry by the Board419 words
-
Article41 1951-07-08 5 See Teck Boon, pleading guilty In the Singapore First Police Court yesterday to assisting in a chap-ji-kee lottery at Park Road. Singapore, on July 6. was given bail of $4,000 in two sureties until sentence on July 1441 words
-
Article198 1951-07-08 5 £INEMA managers in Singapore yesterday hailed Police action to bring cinema ticket racketeers to book. Last Thursday, opening day of the film King Solomon's Mines at the Cathay Theatre two people were arrested for selling tickets above the fixed price and three others lor198 words
-
Article174 1951-07-08 5 gETTER buying interest yesterday steadied the Singapore rubber market, wnich recorded another rise of one cent above Fridav'r closing levels. Main interest was again centred on lower grades, with a greater amount of business reported In these sections. Buyers took first-grade July shipment at as high as $1.45 a174 words
-
Article24 1951-07-08 5 RAUB, Sat.— Krishnan Appayah. who moved from Ipoli o Raub without reporting hi< change of address, was lined 310 at Raub.24 words
-
Article57 1951-07-08 5 Lim Kirn Huat admitted in fhe Singapore Third Dis'rret Court yesterday stealing an $80 bicycle, and having helped to concea! the framework of two other bicycle.s total value $305. ln a field oo Moulcnein Road. Singapore. Llm was sentenced to 18 months' rigorous imprisonment to57 words
-
191 1951-07-08 5 BOXER JAILED: FLED FROM DETECTIVE DARBARA SINGH, a boxer, was sentenced by Mr. R. B. I. Pates, the Singapore Second Police Magistrate, yesterday to one month's rigorous imprisonment to be followed by six months' police supervision for escaping from the custody of a detective. Afsar Khan. The detective had detained191 words
-
Article117 1951-07-08 5 WHEN K-ii-.at b!ll Naor. I \cd 29. a >':''■' r tntc warden, pleaded guilty in the Siii^aojrc p'irit t>.siricf Court yesterday to housebreaking by night at the D.C.R.E. Store at the Riflp Ransie Bukit Timah Road, on May 27. Mr. Pete. Ball. A.S.P.. prosecuting, said, that Kemat had117 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement312 1951-07-08 5 ASTHMA How to ease the strain in 30 seconds! WHEN choking Asthma make, you *zs. gasp for breath, oa« Ephazons *iji tablet flipped in the mouth eases ths //////////////Q^ £y j sir. nn quickly and effectively. Remem- Wy/W//Zy7/7' her, it is this main on tht system which l^J fk fA312 words
-
Advertisement476 1951-07-08 5 fyou enjoying Finnan Haddock for breakfast this morning? 95c. lb. Singapore Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. FOOD PARCELS TO U.K. WARNING Owing to anticipated shortage of many local h pile. It is extremely advisable to place you -order? now £r xZs delivery ln order to avoid disappointment. There is no476 words
-
-
Page 5 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous201 1951-07-08 5 SINGAPORE ti-30.- -Children; 7. News; 730 a.m. Radio Rewc a i 7.10.— Interlude; 7.ls.— Mjv.f Riuoii from Wimble-.lnn 8.00 i*»i and 41 metres) Masazine; 7.4s— Malayan Af- C!0 Down; 5.30 p.m. Ser.i c «vi w!!L a rD S^ nima: i 3 i, 1 fahs B— Play: Man of Desi- r201 words
-
-
Article, Illustration618 1951-07-08 6 j MAUREEN MALLAL - Women wrestlers? disgusting, says the Angel j MAUREEN MALLAL ~~~N YOU women who lntend taking up allin wrestling should hear what world famous wrestler, 'The Swedish Angel", now in Singapore, has to say on the subject. Says the Angel: "I think the sight or even thought of women wrestling with618 words
-
Article63 1951-07-08 6 'PHIS was Birthday Wetx in Singapore with the Canadian Association celebrating Canada Day last Sunday, the American community celeb: ating American Independence Day last Wednesday, and the Phiilipine community celcbra.ing the Independence of the Republic of the Philippines iast Wednesday and Thursday. 1 The Chicken Inn was the63 words
-
297 1951-07-08 6 SMART WOMEN SAYS GIRL FROM CHICAGO "CINGAPORE seems so much more clean, bright and efficient since I passed through here from China in 1947" says Mrs. Patsy Dowlhig, wife of Time and Life correspondent. John Dowling, who has arrived in the Colony. "But I'm not prepared to state any more297 words
-
Article, Illustration608 1951-07-08 6 RITA — ROSALIE VLIEK - Be graceful and beauty will follow RITA ROSALIE VLIEK ■by WITHOUT grace there can be no irue beauty. If you assume an awkward and unbeautiful pose, no one will ever notice that your frock is one of those charming little imports that makes a husband pace the floor when the608 words
-
Article, Illustration26 1951-07-08 6 SEVEN-MEALS -A-DAY MAN Thor Johnson. IDe »<- -dish Antel" "Darlingck!" he >a:d "for the first time I can get Hawaiian sh'rts to fit me." Sunday Tim^s picture.26 words
-
Article164 1951-07-08 6 HUNDRED YEARS OF SEWING J^ representative gathering of more than 100 employees of the Singer Sewing Machine Company from all parts of Malaya met on Tuesday evening at a centenary dinner to mark the company's 100 years of progress and service throughout the world. Present was Mr. A. K. Aurell,164 words
-
Article89 1951-07-08 6 AT a midnight matinee at the London Palladium in memory of SID FIELD. compere TED RAY took the stage at 2 a.m. "While we sit here, our homes are being burgled." he cracked innocently. Ted did not know that the DUCH fc SS OF KENT89 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement101 1951-07-08 6 thickens seasons Makes the rich delicious f /j^^JLjf gravy chat vastly Improves (p jWffwSOSffr^ soups, stews and all meat MaVHSl^fii^iSffn dishes It browns, thick- vIKTT^tGtStj ens and seasons In one easy j process It makes jood '1. meals caste better and saves time and money. Always keep a tin handy.101 words
-
Advertisement304 1951-07-08 6 Gp^ recommended fain fin ffiedty I I KLIM is ideal for infant feeding— it's always \J pure, safe and uniformly nourishing. KLIM supplies the important food essentials needed fur babies to grow strong and healthy. And KLIM is readily digested— another important feature. Above all, KLIM is dependable. It's not304 words
-
-
Article, Illustration932 1951-07-08 7 It should be a pleasure to live with your face. Make-up can make it so if you follow this simple formula Madam, put down that lipstick. Drop that powder puff. Don 9 t make up your face this morning until you're read thi§ beauty course932 words
-
Article402 1951-07-08 7 THE LAST WORDS ON MAKE-UP JJ ERE are detailed instructions on how to make the best of your beauty treatment: FOUNDATION rub tn a cream or the effect will be uneven. Smooth It on lightly, blend In with the fingertips. Choose a shade to beautify your natural colouring. If sallow,402 words
-
Article, Illustration310 1951-07-08 7 FOR THE BEACH THE swimsuit has probably the shortest, yet most revolutionary history of any fashion garment, for It Is only about 200 years since any form of bathing dress was evolved at all. While bathing, and indoor bathing in particular, can be traced310 words
-
Article133 1951-07-08 7 NEVER wear all-black in the sunshine. Choose simple clothes and forget about the floating scarves, and wilted trimmings. MR. NORMAN HARTNELL who will be designing the Queen's wardrobe for Australia next year, uses pale mimosa, pale green, and navy blue as main colours133 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement94 1951-07-08 7 yv^^A/ A&wt for natural loveliness Yardley Oompkmtoo Milk does two beauty joba. 4 j jk It font* a light amdfregrmnt batt for your Yardley nake-up Jk HL particularly where heavier foundations are not suitable. J X. _JjK i This way powder clings for hours, rouge blends easily, f™ lip* lick94 words
-
Advertisement9 1951-07-08 7 NEXT WEEK The Secrets Of Top- i To-To. Beauty.9 words
-
Advertisement323 1951-07-08 7 Ik*. DFIIFF WITH fBAHraBSBBHgi The important* of getting in first; with Aspro' in counteracting tropic troubles cannot be stressed too much. 'Aspro' has a swift on well as a soothing action and by taking Aspro' at the first sign o# trouble you usually can stop if) developing. Therefore carry 'Aspro'323 words
-
-
Article, Illustration655 1951-07-08 8 How to dress for lunch by Michael Wilding Susan Deacon consults a star WHAT kind of clothes do men like women to wear? I took Michael Wilding shopping with me to find out. I took him to the dress department of a store and asked him you were meeting a655 words
-
494 1951-07-08 8 Three old favourites BY MARIE COUCH COOKERY CORNER TT is always fun to bake a cake, and her* are recipes for three, old favourites The walnut cake Is for immediate consumption The chocolate cake Is best eaten :i cay or tw,» after baking and the Dur.ciee cake should b« kept494 words
-
Article643 1951-07-08 8 HUMAN CASEBOOK I Ail Urn eldest out in our family and am very unhappy because my parents quarrel with each other so much and about the most trifling things. Although they nave been married fSr more than 30 years fehw don't seem to understand643 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement291 1951-07-08 8 M;id;inic. are your birthdays showing? TrUSt DOROTHY GRAY to ne 'P y° u hide birthdays with jM^^^v CELLOGEN CREAM tm V When skin sho\vs signs of Wp age (before then is even better) > i soothing, petal-smooth Cellogen W Cream is a beauty "must" for the over-thirties. For Cellogen, with291 words
-
Advertisement398 1951-07-08 8 for STRENGTH /Ofe>^ after illness ymf^s '7 When vitality is lowered and fne Iwly fiJrfr^Tfc needs help 10 regaining it* -.un -in. jßßtr% 'Kepler' provides thr answei I hi« JHp^rSfi highly nutritious pieparmioi) or < <*i 4£T fjpj Liver Oil and Mall Extract i» s vain < Me BiMl*. source398 words
-
-
421 1951-07-08 9 SING APORE-K.L.BUS SERVICE APPROVED Railway given share option Sunday Tim«t Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. THE application by a group of Chinas* for a permit to operate an express bus service between Kuala Lumpur and Singapore has been approved by the Commissioner for Road Transport. The approval, nowever, it subiect421 words
-
Article, Illustration190 1951-07-08 9 T. Bahru store opened WITH local people acquiring a taste for frozen foods, the Singapore Cold Storage is determined to bring prices within reach of everybody. said Mr. Yap Pheng Geek, a director of the firm, when he opened a branch in Tiong Bahru's Kirn Pong Road yesterday. The facilities190 words
-
Article159 1951-07-08 9 Reds try to blow up bridge JOHORE BAHRU. Sat RAILWAY traffic which was held up since noon on Friday between Kempas and Senai was resumed today at noon. The interruption was due to a railway bridge being declared unsafe as the result ot an unsuccessful attempt by bandits to destroy159 words
-
Article87 1951-07-08 9 TEE Khoon Bock of Silat Road. Singapore, claimed trial In the Singapore First District Court yesterday to housebreaking at night on June 13 by entering into the house of Miss Catherine Llm. a school-teacher. Lee also denied two other charges of dishonestly retaining a ladies' wrist watch and87 words
-
Article155 1951-07-08 9 lOHORE BAHRU, Saturday. THE Department of Agriculture Federation of Malaya, after three years experimenting, is satisfied that cocoa will grow well in Malaya, Mr. D. Henderson, State Agricultural Officer, told the Sunday Times today. The Department now awaits data regarding yields in Malaya, and if155 words
-
Article87 1951-07-08 9 THE Society fur tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is to hold a mahjong and bridge drive at the Royal Singapore Golf Club on July 17 at 9.30 a.m. It will be open to all members of the public and players will be charged $387 words
-
Article89 1951-07-08 9 A woman, Swee Chic Keow. 40 who pleaded guilty in the Singapore First Police Court yesterday to persistent soliciting in public at Queen Street on Friday night, was described by the prosecution as a "persistent street-wal-ker." She was granted ball of $500 in two sure\ies until sentence89 words
-
Article73 1951-07-08 9 After collecting payment for the five steel trunks that he delivered. Salleh bin Hanita. an Indian peon, misappropriated the money, it was stated in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday. Salleh, who pleaded guilty to criminal breach of trust of $61.50 was sentenced by Mr.73 words
-
Article40 1951-07-08 9 R.A.F. Regiment (Malaya* Band was at the docks yesterday to play for 125 members of the 93 Squadron RAF Regt. Seletar, which left yesterday for guard duties at Kai Tak aerodrome. Hong Kong on the trooper Empire Pride.40 words
-
Article57 1951-07-08 9 A RRESTED in Singapore on Friday, Tan Aik Seng, 24, of Kuala Lumpur, was granted $9,060 ball after being charged In the Colony yesterday with cheating Tan Teo Song at Kuala Lumpur of five dressing tables and $30. Aik Scuff had yet to be identified57 words
-
Article148 1951-07-08 9 POUR members of the Singapore Youth Council will be attending the first General Assembly and third General Council meeting of the World Assembly of Youth which will h«n7pMn«'Yt month at Cornell U D» oet^o jiA£ nacca New Ban It and Mr. Andrew Le« "The148 words
-
Article242 1951-07-08 9 MANY sides of tli« Royal Air Force's activities against the bandits in the jungle wHI be demonstrated to the public at Singapore's fourth Air Day, to be held at Kallang on Sept. 1 People who havp hitherto only read about supply air drops. helicopter casualty evacuations,242 words
-
100 1951-07-08 9 S'pore Chamber Ensemble ready for debut THI Singapore Chamber Ensemble— the only orchestra of itt kind in the colony— la well prepared for 1U flrit public performancH at the Victoria Memorial Hall on Friday night. Tickets for it» schools concert on Thursday are Dractically sold out. In the formation of100 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement219 1951-07-08 9 WONDER WHEELS N? I v <&fc&!u The story of the name r%/ til' w iW Of c k croe of olden times, the strongest •J^vvWy" /\1 jFj -■^F was Hercules. To-day the name still represents /ss}/ fS 1 u| J^r unequalled strength, and the famous Herculc* v> Isw cycle has219 words
-
Advertisement45 1951-07-08 9 W f f: fjvV| Fall 2f xS/g§S^ c arrilYl^ °f new collection o, I riF^^k beauti f ul JfllSlffi) EVENING I fWi/IW BAGS I PLAIN OR FLOWERED BROCADE, <Z CREPE DE CHINE, OROSGRAIN OR |> /> SEQUIN: j> I front $9.50 I I T tUWSd x miGAPoai45 words
-
-
SINGAPORE, JULY 8, 1951.
-
Article399 1951-07-08 10 IT seems that tht Third World War will not start this year after all. And probably not next year, nor the year after. In fact, prospects for a long period of peace are brighter now than at any time since th« Russian leaders decided to lower the399 words
-
Article96 1951-07-08 10 rE Prince of Darkness, lurking around Singapore's power sub-stations. has Just one hope for the future. It U that the public will gradually become used to the wretched inconvenience he has caused and, eventually, accept it as an inevitable part of their dally lives. We must beware96 words
-
-
Article, Illustration897 1951-07-08 10 NONI WRIGHT - NONI WRIGHT By Pictures by Yong Peng Seong Co to Subang for confidence in the new Malaya. Co to Subang If you are willing to learn that the Chinese peasant" can develop a community sense In this country. Co to Subang897 words
-
Sunday Times POSTBAG
-
Letter270 1951-07-08 10 I SUGGEST mat biisi--1 ness firms in Malaya should hang in a conspicuous place in their works the following Ten Demandments for the benefit of employees: 1 Don't lie It wastes my time and yours I am sure to catch you in the end and that is the wrong end270 words
-
Letter50 1951-07-08 10 QOMJB Malays set them O selves ud as leaden who ignorant of the needs ot commoners? The? do not mv with them and sometimes they prefer not to speak in their own mother tonguf. among themselves. Nevertheless they say they want to pro mote th» Malay language Penang50 words
-
Letter148 1951-07-08 10 WITH the cost ol living spiralling to fantastic Heights even w« erudite wage-earners are finding it increasingly difficult to maintain a oalancea ouciia-t imagine then the fate of i.ie uAiiy-tuuci '....v.v.l. i. worse still, the unemployed. I was lunching in one of tnose comparatively economical coffee houses in148 words
-
Letter45 1951-07-08 10 IAM one who believes in comfort and what comfort It is to find a chunk of bubble-gum on the seat of your trousers after settling comfortably back In your cinema seat, and another lump sprawled on one of your shoes after returning home. Dm45 words
-
Letter21 1951-07-08 10 rf\HJB apathy nt Knain pretty good indication of jus. a i -I' ..it .jn.rj is for self-government. &.G. Kajang.21 words
-
Letter50 1951-07-08 10 UNBALANCED diet, rather U than lack of food is the cause of malnutrition I am earning three dollars a day with nvp mouths to feed So Dray give m* a cheap and well-balanced diet Thank HIM who this day gives us such a diet Amen. c KONG. Klang50 words
-
Letter143 1951-07-08 10 .i\"D£PENDENoE in India, Burma, the Philippines and Indonesia is possible oecause these countries consist of a one-race population. But, for. Malaya to achieve the same ambition when the three major peoples—the Malays, Chinese and Indians can never come to any practical agreement, is really a fantastic dream! There exists143 words
-
Letter29 1951-07-08 10 AFTER seeing the freak banana picture in your paper I am wpndttWlf., whether there will t&m WM^ with a split tall shaped like the letter V. CHEW Singapore.29 words
-
Letter156 1951-07-08 10 IN your editorial column, under the heading "ArchbLshop Laycock?" you criticised Mr. Laycock for securing his ammunition from a prayer book In support of hi s argument against a Premium Bonds lottery, and then went on to get your own ammunition from a statement by the Archbishop of156 words
-
Letter103 1951-07-08 10 IN his talk on Malayan Affairs. Mr. Alex Josey of Radio Malaya mentioned that some people In Malaya are in favour of the nationalisation of the rubber industry I am one of them. The rubber boom is threatening the survival of the averag« working man. Why should a103 words
-
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement584 1951-07-08 10 Strait* Pirne* Free Press tm ttm c*nv«nl«itc« at »d- arl'Mti ow Rtpr««nts*A«* it Ist Floor, Smopor* Cold Storage Orchard ResJ, will r«c«iv« mull aJvarNMmrnt; •nd tnwett to box runnber* CLASSIFIED ADS, RICHMOND: To Jean, wife of John Richmond, a sob, at Bungsar Ho pital. Kuala Lumpur, on 7th July. SITUATIONS584 words
-
Advertisement6 1951-07-08 10 I Malaya's j own favourite drink6 words
-
-
434 1951-07-08 11 Chinese schools hail the report by Fenn Wu T"HE report on Malayan Chinese education prepared by Dr. William P. Fenn and Dr. Wu Teh-Yao, American educationists, who visited this country on the invitation of the Singapore and Federation Coovernments, was hailed yesterday by Chinese education circles In Singapore. The mam434 words
-
Article142 1951-07-08 11 A RECORD number of Austin cart and commercial vehicles are to be shipped from Britain to Malaya during the next two months. A special shipping contract has been signed by the company in England and distribution will be made through the ports of Penang, Port142 words
-
Article99 1951-07-08 11 TVTEMBERS of the Sime 1 Darby Sports Club and their friends held a dance at the Victoria Memorial Hall last night. Prizes were given out to the winners of the billiards, snooker and table tennis competition by Mrs. O .P. Noakes. wife of the Club President. Mr.99 words
-
Article38 1951-07-08 11 SEGAMAT, Bat.— Charged with causing the death of a labourer as a result of alleged rash driving, a lorry driver Krishnaplllai, 52, was today discharged by the Segamat Magistrate when police withdrew the charge against him.38 words
-
Article56 1951-07-08 11 Pleading guilty to a charge of disorderly behaviour under the influence of alcohol in the New World Amusement Park on Friday night Ariffln bin Hamzah told the Court yesterday that he had been "celebrating Harl Raya." Ariffln was fined $5 by the Singapore First56 words
-
Article, Illustration65 1951-07-08 11 SEOAMAT, Bat.— Ong Seh, 38, a Chinese kepaia, was rharuiwi In thu RMtmAt SfceM tmptovet who will join Hie Shell Family the Festhrsl of Britain if s luncheon given mi their honour by their gcncnlntanagar, Mr. D. H. Palmer. Left to right: Mr. Frank Cfcin Mr*. Chin, Mr.65 words
-
Article100 1951-07-08 11 FAREWELL TO A JOHORE PLANTER JOHORE BAHRU. Sat. MR. A. G. Boyd, manager, Rinl Estate. Scudai. and Mrs Boyd. who are leaving Johore permanently for the U.K.. were entertained to dinner at the weekend at the Tal Tong Restaurant. Happy World. Singapore, by the stair and contractors of the estate.100 words
-
Article71 1951-07-08 11 Three hundred and fifty members and guests sat down to a dinner at the Yew Yew Association premises in TanJong Pagar Road last night to celebrate the association's 13th anniversary. Among those present were representatives from 56 Chinese associations and guilds in the Colony. Mr. Tan71 words
-
Article55 1951-07-08 11 rREE oldest members «.f the registration section of the Singapore General Post Office were present at a Han Raya dinner last night held by postal employees at the Islamic Restaurant They were Inche Yusof Salleh, Inche Harun and Inche Hussein Khudsl. The dinner marked inslxth annual get-together55 words
-
Article67 1951-07-08 11 TAEATH due to tuberculosis in the Colony was on the decline In the last week oi June, according to the latest official figures. There were only 14 deaths during the period, compared with 20 in the previous week. Infantile death rate was 81.20 for the same period,67 words
-
Article80 1951-07-08 11 A Reuter message from Rome last night said that an Italian Consulate will be opened in Singapore at an early date. There are about 12 civilian Italians living in Malaya at the moment, a spokesman for the Italian community said in Singapore last night. Seven of80 words
-
Article136 1951-07-08 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. rpHE manner in which Mr j P. P. Narayanan, Presld- ent of the Malayan Trade Union Council, has called a meeting to discuss the future of the Trade Union movement in Malaya will be ques- Several trade union and labour leaders. Including136 words
-
Article, Illustration40 1951-07-08 11 Singapore Municipal Commissioner, Mr. S. M. A. H. Clnsty watches a dtmomlfition of Hie "current limiting and cut-out •witch" device a« shown by Mr. E. F. Vandertioek, manager of a Singapore electric company, (left) yesterday. Sunday Tjfne* picture40 words
-
Article303 1951-07-08 11 THREE local Asian employees of Shell Company and their wives are leaving by plane this morning for the United Kingdom on a month's pleasure trip to tee the Festival of Britain exhibition. They are Mr. and Mr«. R. B Palmer of Pulau Bukom. Mr.303 words
-
Article82 1951-07-08 11 IPOH. Sat Seven soldiers were injured. two seriously, when two military tracks collided at the junction of Tambun and Ashby roads early this morning. One track was carryingmembers of the 4th Human to their camp at the 4th Mile and the other was turning out82 words
-
Article240 1951-07-08 11 They all wait for rent report MUNICIPAL Commissioners, landlords and the man-ln-the-street are all anxiously awaiting the Singapore Legislative Council select committee's report on the Rent Control Ordinance. Commissioners are looking forward to this document as the Municipality's main source of revenue Is from assessment on property. Landlords want to240 words
-
Article37 1951-07-08 11 Family remittances from Malaya to China totalled $2 963,240.07 for the month of June. From Singapore. $1,997,--308 02 were remitted. This Includes remittance made by residents of the Federation through Singapore banks.37 words
-
Obituary25 1951-07-08 11 MRS. K. a BANG (DM him Bee Gloki puwd ***y p««c*ftyiy at 11.15 pjn. 77 01 tt 742 Mouptb»tt*n Road. Funeral this afternoon, Bldadarl.25 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement245 1951-07-08 11 Longer life for your pen Quink is superior to all ordinary inks because only Quink contains magic Solv-X Solv-X is a secret ingredient that actually deans your pen while it writes. It prevents clogging, protects against acid corrosion and mbbei-rot common to all ordinary inks. So twitch to one of245 words
-
-
Article714 1951-07-08 12 Highlights Of Your Radio r VHE immense possibilities of radio as a medium for the exchange of ideas and opinions Between East and West art brought home to us by the news that on Wednesday at 8.30 listeners to Radio Malaya Singapore art to hear a two-way debatt between speakers714 words
-
Article, Illustration886 1951-07-08 12 NAT CUBBINS - NAT CUBBINS By S the publicity campaign to keep pensioners at the grindstone long after retiring age becomes more Intense, tht time now seems ripe to offer advice to old folk being prodded back to office and factory. Infallible signs of old ag« come mainly under886 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement196 1951-07-08 12 IkW^^v^ sfl B^^BHkv^/*/^\ "~^S/*\ Maintenance are carefully trained, jn. the unvarying system *of^aircraf l_ checks and crongf ehecks^evolvcd during the, Corpora tlon's^32 < >«ursJ m .eJii>crui!C«l CARL Of YOU^^^^" "••it iih^ovi a» 1 a TJa iam a t Yc reaati• 1 ml j ITtT I DOSE If j^H^ KGIIQVBS INDIGESTION196 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous245 1951-07-08 12 7%i£ MADDEST. GAYSfT MKSHT SPOT I f V/HV DO ZKV CARRY ZAT V ??-AN' SPOIL H* TAUENTED fXCT?-HE fS ZE. 7\ J IT IS ONE GREAT TIN THET CASEI7 J Of PAfif/s' LATIN OCM/W&t OUPRR LEETIIk. MAN y— -^7 NtW MASTER- POINTER, FROM ZE FARAWAY HILLS.^ r HONOR TO X245 words
-
-
The man behind the giraffe
-
Article, Illustration255 1951-07-08 13 The man behind the giraffe CASCINATED Singapore- ans must be asking themselves M l wonder how that giraffe got up there? as they pass the Cathay building these days, and I wonder how many realise how much time and trouble it took? According to Cathay Publicity Manager. Donald Davies. work255 words
-
Article, Illustration878 1951-07-08 13 JOHN BEHAGUE Film parade by \JL/HAT would you do if Cod suddenly spoke to you over the radio? Would you panic as thoughts of past misdeeds formed themselves into a black question mark above your head? Would you drop down on your knees and pray? Or would you878 words
-
Article, Illustration122 1951-07-08 13 CAN YOU SPOT THE STAR? week's puzzle I picture will keep you busy. Reach for your scissors and paste pot and see if you can spot the lady. When the picture it complete send her name to "Spot The Star," Sunday Times, Singapore, together with the following vital statistics: Her122 words
-
Article118 1951-07-08 13 J^OGAN Gouriay, London critic, has ihese few unkind words to say about current films •Id Climb The Hirhest j Mountain" Love and reli- gion in North Georgia, with Susan Hayward as the wife of a Methodist preacher. The backgrounds are beautifully photographed, but the film handles its religious118 words
-
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement410 1951-07-08 13 TO l.'xAdiu'i. \l'b THE NEW REX -U.I. POLICY in th? Re-drroratrd. Cool Comfortable R*x Cinem A Gala Premiere of i M VKRSAI- INTERNATIONAL'S WYOMING MAIL Jt^ waV^^BMra^kaft^P^P''^^ In Olor hv nCamCOLOB and sUrrinc STEPHEN MeNALLY ALEXIS SMITH ill take pla<^ on WEDNESDAY 11th JULY AT 9.30 pm J^et'i ao to410 words
-
Advertisement206 1951-07-08 13 THRILLING SAGA Of AMERICAS GREATEST FRONTIERSMAN! IhwtJ 4Hk^ i n TECHNICOLOR daw /vwCJa^pf starring B^ffePyLy^KK JOEL McCREA MAUREEN O'HARA V*'^-^^^ LINDA DARNELL 11 a.m.— 1.30 1.00—6.45 9.30 p.m. >_ NEW^ALHAMBRAjopayJI NEXT CHANGE! %N t*tf> rt ol* THUjutr ormt new unmrwo*^ W «W MASUON UIAUTM Vivic* \*r% HESTON SCOTT- UNDFORS l_t206 words
-
-
Article, Illustration887 1951-07-08 14 J«hn Cobb, fastest on earth TN ptace and in war inquiring British noses hava sniffed out tveryfching from the secrets of the steam engine to the mysteries of radar. Britons Introduced the postage stamp, pioneered in Tacoination, formed the pattern for modern police forces, and887 words
-
Article921 1951-07-08 14 JOSEPH CARRITTY - JOSEPH CARRITTY By TN the Nuffleld Wards of the Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, lie two people in a sleep from which they cannot be wakened. Betty Sants, aged 31, has been unconscious for 104 days, since she came in collision with a car while cycling.921 words
-
Article402 1951-07-08 14 WHO is the world's most eligible bachelor? Thousands of women of all nations have no doubt that their ideal mate Is Dr. John Thorburn Williamson. 44--year-old geologist, who halls from Moritfort, Quebec. Canada. To his address at Mwadul, In equatorial Tanganyika, they write 500 letters a402 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement117 1951-07-08 14 i Ullu^^' 4lt AUSTRALIA IS CEUB*ATIM€ ;|WAUSTRAiIA R{TURN EXCURSIOM FAMS '*t JwlT to jvtk SfFT. *J&* MOL- Vaiftaaaaw rJ fi«ara>t 1 ma>MfL< A| m f^B S^W^^^f *Fi H»^wa A IliWliWW* f&& x SVDfMY AUCKLAND A WIUINCTON j^r MNiUrMM f I.ZII f I.S2C yp9 KUALA LVMfVt f 1.11 l 1.421 M-j117 words
-
Advertisement422 1951-07-08 14 1 mr* i ULL OVER THE WORLD; i 1 .^SftaaaaVataalaW 1 jji|| ssll^sft Srnings begin with Gillette A The beards of the Dutch Are no longer too mutch, Van Tromp and De Wet Have discovered Gillette And every morning Blue Gillette Blades, shar^st and Ko^£j£A toughest in the world, precision422 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1028 1951-07-08 15 YOUR sire and shape are pretty closely determined by heredity Taking the extremes In normal human breeds the very tallest humans the Lake Chad Negroes of Africa, average 6ft. lin. in height (for males) whereas the very smallest, the pigmy NeRrillos. average1,028 words
-
75 1951-07-08 15 PLAIN PARENTS MAY HAVE A PRETTY CHILD FATHER Bald; murky-green eyes; long lashes lost through illness; misshapen mouth due to bad teeth; bad nose due to accident. MOTHER Black, straight hair; dull brown eyes; drooping eyelids; bad skin (local disorder) protruding under Mp. But they may carry and pass on75 words
-
68 1951-07-08 15 HANDSOME-THEY MAY HAVE A HOMELY CHILD FATHER Curly, black hair; large black eyes, long lashes: toell-shaped mouth and chin. MOTHER Wavy, blonde hah-; blue eyes: long lashes, regular teeth: pretty mouth. But they may carry and jmss on to their child hidden genes, and the result is A PLAIN JANE68 words
-
Article, Illustration368 1951-07-08 15 THE woman doctor pictured 1 here is using an ingenious new robot machine which can perform Intricate surgical operations on living organisms less than onethousandth of an inch long. By manoeuvring the "Joy-stlck"--as a pilot works the Joystick of an airplane she368 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement98 1951-07-08 15 Brylcreem to be sure <^#^ makes a tidy difference to your hair Let Brylcreem look after your hair and you're bound to benefit for Brylcreem gives your hair this fa double benefit. I I (1) Day-long smartness. (2) Lasting hair health. SSi Besides setting the hair naturally, Brylcreem with its98 words
-
Advertisement7 1951-07-08 15 NEXT WEEK— How long will you live?7 words
-
Advertisement335 1951-07-08 15 V Hennessy Brandy is the heart of the grape. It is distilled and matured ir. the heart of the lamoua Cognac vineyards. The happy blending of sunshine, soil, time and care has produced a brandy which is enjoyed in every country of the world. As a liqueur, as a beverage,335 words
-
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement330 1951-07-08 16 sOTICES CHINESE SWIMMING CLUB Notice la hereby given that an Extra-Ordinary General Meeting will be held at the Club on Sunday, 16th July, 1051, at 11 a.m. to consider proposed Increase* In Entrance, Lift and Ordinary Membership Pees. T. S. LEONO, Secretary. CLUB MEDICAL ALUMNI JOINT INFORMAL DINNER MEETING All330 words
-
Advertisement5 1951-07-08 16 STRAIT! TIMES for BETTER PRINTING5 words
-
Advertisement200 1951-07-08 16 fingertips The aristocrat of nail I polishes Its brilliant I lustre is so long lasting. I It spreads smoothly, I and comes io many disI tinctiva shades I to enhance I your favourite Hill costume*. II f-*T^ MB THI SMART NAII POLIIH Lose Fat 9trt KUtkoef Discov.rs.aJ •y Hollywood Cinoma200 words
-
-
Page 16 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous829 1951-07-08 16 £lN m '4W M M BSf >l 2 BBBBbKSvS L^^BJ^LbbT fe m M 2 Km ssssssC THIS WEEK FOR YOU CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 Jan. 19) If you can manage a short holiday in the next few days, this wUI be an ideal time to take it. If you stick to829 words
-
Miscellaneous415 1951-07-08 16 CARDS WITH CULBERTSON THE kibitzer of a good canasta game is often rewarded by observing exciting and unusual situations, as well as instances of good and bad play. I watched Mr. North play a hand the other day at the club. Both sides needed 90, the pack was initially frozen,415 words
-
Miscellaneous427 1951-07-08 16 have been In. I wended my way home, smiling. North's play was really horrible. It Is true that the eight was his safest card; nevertheless he should not have thrown it on that round. It is very unlikely that his left-hand opponent is going to hold up a pair of427 words
-
-
Article, Illustration774 1951-07-08 17 ITS ALL A LOT OF IN America today the only truly amateur .sports are hunting, fishing and shooting. I hate to mention this Just a year before the Olympic Oath is taken, but everyone asks me why it is that America collects most of the gold medals at the774 words
-
Article52 1951-07-08 17 SAID TO ME IN AMERICA "This is one of Chicago's best hospitals. They discovered penicillin here." "Have you got traffic lights? "How do the English get on with this monarchy stuff?" "You say the population of Creat Britain is 50.000.000. But what is it excluding Canada, Australia, New Zealand and52 words
-
Article, Illustration576 1951-07-08 17 N.W.D. IYARDLEY - Talking seriously N.W.D. I YARDLEY CRICKET FOR EVERYMAN By ftO you as a eric- keter take ail your practice seriously? And more particularly early-season practice? The general tendency is to treat it light-heartedly, as one of the things that has to be done before the more serious business of match576 words
-
Article542 1951-07-08 17 "THI THIRD KHICHf By THE 1 951 Mabyan Chew Co«--gren brought forrh S tew good games. Local players, with one or two exceptions, are M yet too inexperienced in towrnjm«nt play to produce order than aN-roo-telf-conscioHS chess. However, there were a few worthwhile games, and the following account542 words
-
Page 17 Advertisements
-
Advertisement157 1951-07-08 17 Perfect movement witn ■^^^^■l_y^ ;ii IM_i__l__^_ite* perfect accuracy Accu_s^ Ws&sti?^ racy that s Protected by J&s S-^ trie Oyster case, accuracy Jyr s^t^ZT^ I that can't be harmed by ~*v Jr/^a'/rwH d ust or dirt or damp or T,^ v water, or any of a watch's \m[ t^Cy flS natural157 words
-
Advertisement252 1951-07-08 17 <>lfc j^*^Bfc^^^^^ _WK£ 9P^B_^VHjQ|^H Bg. j/\ i/i/f »v aha app\&ci(xtuL ..j JL Jmi \^*Uo__^BfiaMM^_l__d__X^\ *^t v^_H_h|_^o_^_m% |m_!^b_K__9_BL/ WESuKg^Xwk Singapore: $2.10 per tin ■-''■i-ffll Federation: $2 30 per tin tHaafca^ay^l Manufactured In LONDON by H^^r AROATH TOBACCO CO LTD. flHßa^a_k ___B_H_tt Sam *J \J lr Sk^ <s *7 CQHNWSSEURS ife^^ *S>V_hx252 words
-
-
Page 17 Miscellaneous
-
Article, Illustration109 1951-07-08 18 j CAM CMONG BUI who rfci-ntly made iCMtIM of $10,000 to the SM.^.i|>"i'- Badminton Hall Fun.i lold the Sunday Times ><• irday: "It ill the duty of M.ilayan to make possible the buildlnt of the proposed |3 null Singapore badminton Hr added: "I frrl that I've not noj'h109 words
-
Article73 1951-07-08 18 Mincl.^v Times Prn»nf Sports Cor. BAT-TRICK by Palanlsamy J lie'.ped Kuala Lumpur Indian ra Sports Club to score a < hieing 6-2 win over Penang Club at soccer on the I o Kramat ground, Penang, on I M oalf-ttaM P. R. C led 2-1 n Rozario. who73 words
-
Article77 1951-07-08 18 YESTERDAY'S results in the T.mMtn Club* tennis tournani"nt were: Uoim-iis >Jiile«: Mrs. Harries Westra 3-6. 6-2. 8-4. AnseU beat Mrs. Nande 6-3, 6-1. ."m's iiinglrs: Brig. C. S. Bright < 1) K. E. Hilbourne 6-0. 6-0. L.-Col. N. I. Bower beat 8 1 B. D. D 6-2,77 words
-
Article472 1951-07-08 18 5 w£w records FIVE new club records were created yesterday when the Singapore Recreation Club held their annual athletic sports meeting on the padang. The new fecords are: 220 yds., A. Nunes 23.3 sees. (1949 record 23.4); women's 100 yds. Miss Joyce Dean 12.5 sees. (1950472 words
-
Article49 1951-07-08 18 CHARTERED BANK S.C. and Hongkong and Shanghai Bank S.C. drew In a cricket match played on th» Shell ground, Pay a Lebar, on Thursday Score* were: Hongkong and Shanghai Bank S.C. 150 iHaymes '2. Harrlnon 4-73): Chartered laak S.C 138 for nine wkU. <1-eon SO. Songhan 7-25).49 words
-
Article212 1951-07-08 18 D.A.F. Seletar Maintenance Unit v won the B.A.P. InteujStation Cricket Cup when they bejit the holders. RAF. Ojjan?i, bf 168 runs at Changl yesterday. Winning the toss, Seleur batted first and McLarty, NU»6n and Hudson knocked the Changl bowlin? all round the field to put up212 words
-
Article, Illustration64 1951-07-08 18 A short left by Irish Bob Murphy (left) bounces off the head of Jake Lamotta, of the Bronx, New York and leaves him stunned in the sixth round of their bout at New York's Stadium on June »7. Jake lasted on? more round only, and the fight went to Murphy,64 words
-
Article102 1951-07-08 18 TPrIE newly formed Singapore 1 Cycle Racing Association will open their massed-start road racing programme on Sunday. July 19. with a 30-mlle event for novice*. It will be held on a four-mU* rlrcuit in Marslliti; Road off the 15th mile. BuMt Tlmah. The other events in the season's102 words
-
Article24 1951-07-08 18 Singapore Cycle Racing Association will hold a 30-mlle ma.sseds'art rood race (or novices on 5-" i.:av July 15 at 7 a.m.24 words
-
Article225 1951-07-08 18 were: Lim Cbee Hin and friends $60, Chan Chew Keng $20, K. C. Lim $15, R. M. H. Patel $10, Wong Pen* Wah (K.L.) $10, Lam Nee Koi $10. T. L. Chan $10. K. W. Tan $5. Lav Win* Chor $5. On* Phi Hock $5, Lee225 words
-
Article77 1951-07-08 18 gRITAIN has a new 50--mile road cycling champion, and a new competit.on record time, because Keith Bentley, 26-year-old South London Civil Servant, pedalled a U-shaped course over Oxfordshire roads in lhr. 58 mm. 29sec. Bentley broke the record set by George Fleming, in 1947, by three-quar-ters of77 words
-
853 1951-07-08 18 SHARPSHOOTER - SHARPSHOOTER by TMIE tournament orA ganised by th« Singapore Cricket Association has perhaps won a few more spectators for these Sunday games, but with the struggle for points and league standing a good deal of the gusto has gone out of the game. Many853 words
-
Page 18 Advertisements
-
Advertisement134 1951-07-08 18 A^ffiAMRD-VACUUM r Wr^ JJJ3JWLWK3sfIfe i «%flj!lfr %Jm p.* j^'Mi K Another Standard:.ijs W^^^l^^ |^|flk»d^l^< i> '^^BPS^^lK'a^^B Vacuum Mobilgas, Mobiloil, r/rf mmm mSM^^^mmm^. i yf^■^■^j^s^s^BMsfcsitS!jV..^^^^^^^^^^cJ%^B^MKi^Mr^^^.^.\^ MnKilnKrir Afinn Sfafir»n at Js^s^Bt* l^ s 'v. s^Bß^ i^Kidif iW-JI BM^ii kiiibfif'"''' ''fl 6$ £P**- *^M| IS^m Hls^s^s^slh iiiisgiis^sMsMMMLteg lo^^sßsßPwfll your service. Completely si I134 words
-
-
Page 18 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous9 1951-07-08 18 CROSSWORD SOUITION ,r a p a c^TjJsGcjua3B 1 > ■hJBkMaHpMJIrMc|9 words
-
-
Article473 1951-07-08 19 Perak one behind on Ist inns. Sunday Times Ipoh Sports Correspondent NEGRI Sembitan took a one-run lead on first innings yesterday in the opening da^'s play of their two-day match against Perak on the Ipoh Padang. At close of play Perak, in their second innings,473 words
-
Article, Illustration50 1951-07-08 19 AN exciting scramble in the Penan* Chinese goalmouth in Friday's M.C.F.A. Cap final, won two-nil by Singapore Chinese. Aw Boon Seong and Teo Ah Hoe jump to head the ball from a Hoi Meng centre, bnt Tan Swee Hock, the Penang goalkeeper, poshes it over the bar. Sunday Times picture.50 words
-
Article111 1951-07-08 19 FLLOWINO is the draw and starting times for the qualifying round of the Duffers Oup competition to be played next Saturday afternoon at Royal Singapore Golf Club: Ftnt Nine: 2.25 Scott, Savage Swayne (P.H.F.); 2.30 PerralSmith. Mollard, Swain; 2.35 Bombell, de Rome, Johnston (J.D.); 2 40111 words
-
Article100 1951-07-08 19 PLAYING on a rain-sodden ground on the Kluang padang last evening, Singapore Indian.* beat Johore Indians two-one to their Bardhan Cup soccer fixture to enter the final in the Southern section. Singapore will now meet Negri Sembtlan. Johore were unlucky from the start as they100 words
-
Article, Illustration36 1951-07-08 19 Rovers SC. Juniors defeated Town Rangers by seven goals to nil In a friendly soccer match played at Parrer Park yeaterdav Scorers were: Boon Khlm (4). Chek Rang. A. Singh, and Ismai:.36 words
-
Article363 1951-07-08 19 Sunday Times Penang Sports Correspondent CELANGOR made a food recovery in their second v innings against Penang yesterday, in the second day of their three-day cricket match on the P.S.C. ground. Penang totalled 220 to take a first innings lead of 144 runs and SelangorAP - 363 words
-
Article88 1951-07-08 19 A hard-hitting unbeaten innings by Vincent Nathan and Verity OUI who scored 80 and 40 runs respectively enabled Raffles Institution 10 score a seven-wicket victory over the 21 Guard Unit (Royal Military Police) in a game played on the R.I. ground yesterday. A feature of88 words
-
95 1951-07-08 19 CROUND TESTS ON SINGAPORE BADMINTON HALL SITE piRST step in the construction ef the proposed $300,000 Singapore badminton hall was taken yesterday at 9 a.m when Mr. J. J. Bell, manager of the Civil Engineering Department of Sime Darby Co.. Ltd.. made ground tests on the site in Guilleinard Road.95 words
-
Article716 1951-07-08 19 i^rVKN TV-FOUR-year-old Arthur 1 Wlleon created a surprise when he ran the Old Boys' 100 yaids In 10.2 sec. on a very wet trade following rain at St. Andrew's School 33th annual athletic meet at Woocbville yesterday. Wllaon, who was second to A. Nunes In716 words
-
Page 19 Advertisements
-
Advertisement319 1951-07-08 19 ff you knew what \J^^S^Ai you were missing Frail Xi It you realised the *M w^TBnBsM countless new Interests, J V ~^^B the lasting treasures and gm incalculable advantages jtfj E tha. the knowledge of /^f W'J'f&P^it^' another language would VT \x- VHP*I /&!L^\ Wt\ bnnu into your life; if319 words
-
Advertisement213 1951-07-08 19 I v— \r^^lr EVERY MONDAY AT 1230 HRS. V j J FROM KALLANC, SINCAPORE V 2 BANGKOK EVERY THURSDAY AT 1230 HRS. +1* VIA iANCKOK AND HONCKONC TOKYO j Tfamft Mity/lt /,s£• BnaT*^" 1 ?VtHSEASAJHUNtS(SIA>«)m>| 6 CROUND FLOOR, UNION BUILDING, SINCAPORE, TILS: ***** ***** and through orh«r rocof niied booking213 words
-
-
Page 19 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous104 1951-07-08 19 CROSSWORD SOLUTION Across: 1. Disparage. 6. Pep. 0, Abed. 10. Pipe 11, Tonneau. 14, Ait. It, Allowance. 18. Pad. 30. Tango. 21, Urge. 23. Aster. 25. Leech. 27. Rebus. 30. Lager. 33. East. 35, Earns. 37, Tea. 38. Obstructs. 41, Pus. 42. Arsenal. 44, Elan. 45, Pour. 46. Sky. 47.104 words
-
-
Article, Illustration2548 1951-07-08 20 Individuality upsets, pays $220 dividend From EPSOM JEEP INDIVIDUALITY, brilliantly ridden by apprentice George Straker, snatched a head win from the hot favourite, Film Studio, to pay a spectacular dividend of $220 for a win at Kuala Lumpur yesterday, concluding day of the Selangor2,548 words
-
Article62 1951-07-08 20 Total Pool: $454,900. Ist No. *****9 ($131,470) >nd No. *****2 $65,735) 3rd. No. *****5 (f 32,867) Starters ($2,987 each): Nos. *****0 *****4. *****5. *****3. *****7, *****6, *****9 *****8 *****6, *****2, *****6. Consolation prises ($l,OOO each): Nos. *****0. *****4, *****7. *****1, *****2, *****7. *****7, *****1, *****0, *****8. DOUBLE TOTE62 words
-
Article420 1951-07-08 20 North beat South in MCFA game North 4 South 1 THIS was far below the brand of football the paying customers are entitled to ex«'ct in amatch labelled .C.F.A. North versus South. The Northerners won four->one because they played more robust soccer and because there was more method In their420 words
-
Article113 1951-07-08 20 Malayan Chinese F.A. council decided at their meeting in Singapore yesterday to hold their tour of Rangoon and Bangkok at the end Of October, after th* annual Ho Ho Cup fixture In Hong Kong. Main item of the agenda a proposal to Include uon-Chineae players113 words
-
161 1951-07-08 20 MELBOURNE, Sat. \|H A. Payne's Hefty Loon, by Ecoledon out of Kate Marlow, a 50 to 1 outsider, won the Melbourne Grand National hurdle race on the Fletnington racecourse here today. Hefty Loon won v ncek from Mr. O. B. Porters Foxen with p. M.Reuter; Reuter-AAP - 161 words
-
Page 20 Advertisements
-
Advertisement31 1951-07-08 20 y ■E^CX \^r MM m TL' r NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR KODAK DEALER S'por. Cna VIIWM«im ITKKItICCPI MM HKF.I.J (*atk) |U Hall ••<M^llA«ln|l MM KODAK (MALAYA) LIMITED IIt.tOBIWiOW »OaP lINCAfOIt KI2B31 words
-
Advertisement114 1951-07-08 20 OIL b OINTMENT W\" J% W 1. 1 vA J »hff 8 RAJJOyf RELIEVES %s\fi]m m PR I C KLY-H E A T, B\| 'wfffrJf: SKIN DISEASES, |\VAyC 1 iBgSBl? yfjJOfe JKr -M M fuller content in on I W /^fl B^v CRAVEN W and r^^^S HHk\ you'll know that114 words
-