Malaya Tribune, 8 December 1950

Microfilm: NL3778
Total Pages: 8
1 8 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    49 1 MALAYA Tribune BY THE PEOPLE FOR THE PEOPLE Tefc Tribune" Spore. lARGER SALES THAN ANY AFTERNOON PAPER IN MALAYA PHone 3811/3 Nine Lines Published simultaneously at Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh and Penang, EIGHT PAGES. SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1950 PRICE TEN CENTS. THE MALAYA TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1950.
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  • Article
    U.S., SOVIETS WON'T BUDGE ON KOREA
    375 1 Justin-'We're Determined 9 Vishinsky-'World War Crux 9 A.P. liberate KoreZ 11 not Swerve from its decision to Ul >ify and sion dfes no? pay. U N W3S determillc <l to teach the lesson that aggres- rnJ^'*r« USt a f* dresse d the 60-nation Political
    A.P.  -  375 words
  • Article
    U.K. To Cut Civilian Production
    108 1 AP. LONDON. Today. pJUN will l ut her ci vi iaI «reduction during 1951 to «c: hrr rearmament profrom threatened •Id metals shortage. t- )n still queuing for j V v consumer goods—like an rat ra M a Bit of the 1939 —1945 war. ji
    AP.  -  108 words
  • Article
    SOVIETS HOCK U.N. ON JAP PoWs
    69 1 A.P. ESS, Today ved notice 1 block any MN n atti mpt to shed bon the fate of thousands '.Tpanese war r r I eli< ed still held in [Soviet Union. United States, pv- i Australia of deN. enquiry for I ions" Russia's utilitarian
    A.P.  -  69 words
  • Article
    untitled BEING DISPERSED
    35 1 l£KDON, Today.- LJiitain's j B of str ttegic raw mate's were being dbperesed r Tiade Minis- Harold Wilson told the fcnooj. He i:d the matter 5 King treated as one of pacy.—neuter.
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  • Article
    NTTLEE, MRS. PANDIT MEET ON KOREA
    195 1 WASHINGTON, Today. RITISH Prime Minister Clement Attlee conferred *ith Indian Ambassador Madame Vijay Laktoi Pandit yesterday before his meeting with President Truman. After the conference. Madame Pandit left immediately for New York where India has taken the lead in the United Nations in appealing
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  • Article
    A-Bomb May Worsen Situation -Liaquat
    85 1 UP. KARACHI, Today. Liaquat |tj han said yesterday j ould bi a very great itom bomb 9 toy bf f' u:s > "it might ■Iwtn maK internaX "2*lloll worse." tm? mier nia de this I course of an *Mp.- w with the fete, i ress
    UP.  -  85 words
  • Article
    POLICE WAIT FOR A COMPLAINT
    49 1 UP. Rr£ S TA WO, Today. k ;,r Bomeoac to Nj, h someone else f l *Cituse Phoay I doUa v 'th racketeers J The t i- meetce'"y from smugA,. j A J P.ying off the lin counterfeit b. in turn eounterfdt liquor UP,
    UP.  -  49 words
  • Article
    More U.S. 'Violations'
    63 1 UP. LONDON, Today.—The Communist New China News Agency charged yesterday that American bombers and fighters swept over the Manchurian frontier 68 times between Nov. 25 and Nov. 30 and wounded several Chinese with bombing and strafing. An agency dispatch relayed hy the Soviet Tass News Agency said
    UP.  -  63 words
  • Article
    SINGER SLASHED TO DEATH
    45 1 HOLLYWOOD. Today.—Bill Daniels. US$5.OOO-a-wcek Negro nightclub singer, was slashed with a butcher s knife I yesterday in the apartment of a red-haired Hollywood actress. Actress Ronnie Guillan. 29. who is white, was jailed on suspicion of assault With a deadly weapon.
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  • Article
    Big Two Discuss Korea Again
    95 1 WASHINGTON. Today THE fifth Truman Attlee 1 conference ended at 2210 GMT yesterday. Mr. Attlee told correspondents that his talks with Mr. Truman were going on "OK." The last meeting between the leaders is tentatively scheduled at 1600 GMT yesterday. The two leaders' talks were
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  • Article
    ATTLEE DINES WITH MARSHALL
    54 1 AP. WASHINGTON. Today. British Premier Mr. Clement Attlee was guest of honour yesterday at a luncheon given by U.S. Secretary of Defence George Marshall in his private dining room at the Pentagon Defence heado.uarters. Others guests included Mr. Truman and most top British, American and diplomatic
    AP.  -  54 words
  • Article
    U.S. CITIZENSHIP FOR 88,000 ASIANS
    67 1 AP. WASHINGTON, Today.—The U.S. House of Representatives yesterday approved legislation making ***** Asiatics now living in the United states: eligible for citizenship. The Bill applies to about 85.000 Japanese, .'J.OOO Koreans and 145 Polynesians who have become permanent U.S. residents. For these individuals the existing
    AP.  -  67 words
  • Article
    BAN IMPOSED
    36 1 A.P. SAN FRANCISCO, Today.— A general U.S. Department of Commerce embargo uesgncd to halt all cargoes—foreign or American— through U.S. ports fo Red China has been put into effect by the Customs service here.—A.P,
    A.P.  -  36 words
  • Article, Illustration
    THE GIRL OF THE YEAR
    61 1 Miss Elske Wolters, elected by ballot Singapore's Girl of the Year at last night's ball in aid of Service welfare, being congratulated by Mrs. Faulkner (wif? of Rear Admiral Faulkner) who presented th c prizes. Miss Wolttrs won a cash prize of $500. The second
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  • Article
    Reds Break Through New A Hied Line
    334 1 UP. and Reuter-AAP. mvtv nu- TOKIO, Today. JL. v Communists and North Korean* smashed htto the new Allied f an throu^ard The new Red attack was accompanied by twin thrusts down both flanks of the United States Eighth Army s positions north of
    UP. and Reuter-AAP.  -  334 words
  • Article
    TALKS ON MOBILISATION
    30 1 WASHINGTON, Today.—Mr. Stcpnen T. Early, acting presidential press secretary, said yesterday that there had been general government discissions of all-out mobilii cion but nothing had been decided.
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  • Article
    FRENCH MOPPING UP REBELS
    131 1 AP. SAIGON, Today. CLEARING and mopping up operations against rebel Vietminh forces progressed satisfactorily on the Delta of the Red River In Northearn Vietnam, a French miliary spokesman said yesterday. Thirty miles east of Hanoi, the major city in the north, French patrols killed 63 Vietminh
    AP.  -  131 words
  • Article
    ONLY WAY
    42 1 U.P. BERLIN, Today|-Dr. Ralph Bunche, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, said yesterday in a recorded broadcast over the American forces network: "There ig only one way to secure peace in the world and that is through the United Nations."—U.P.
    U.P.  -  42 words
  • Article
    Pact Nations Agree To Arm Germans
    57 1 A.P. LONDON, Today.— THE 12 Atlantic pact Deputies agreed yesterday on a plan to give Germans guns again to help defend the West. Object of the plan is to put 150,000 West German troops into a sector of defence line extending from the Aegean
    A.P.  -  57 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    69 1 Stop Press UP. PARIS, Today. France proposed yesterday that the Big Three Western Powers I invite Russia for a conferj ence on global problems pro- vided that Russia ajrrees in advance to negotiate on a specific list of East-West deputies. Informed sources said the French made the proposal in •i
    UP.  -  69 words
  • Article
    No Thought Of Withdrawal —Shinwell
    315 1 Reuter. LONDON, Today. HEFENCE Minister Emanuel Shinwell told the v House of Commons yesterday "quite emphatically there is no thought in our minds or in the minds of the American authorities of a withdrawal from Korea." The Defence Minister was answering a barrage of questions
    Reuter.  -  315 words
  • Article
    BLONDE FOUND DEAD
    40 1 CHICAGO, Today. A strawberry blonde saleswoman was found dead yesterday in the apartment of the Danish Vice-Consul, where she apparently gambled with death to test his love. She was Mrs. Marion Herben, an attractive 27-year-oid estranged wife.
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  • Article
    Republicans Demand Acheson Be Dropped
    159 1 U.P. WASHINGTON, Today. THE Senate Republican Policy Committee today decided on taking a party stand on a demand for Secretary of State Dean Acheson's dismissal and sent the issue to a conference of all Senate Republicans. Committee Chairman Robert Taft told reporters that the policy
    U.P.  -  159 words
  • Article
    Nehru Tells Critics: 'Look Beyond Nose'
    259 1 NEW DELHI, Today. DRIME Minister Jawaharlal Nehru told the East r and the West in "a plague on both your houses' speech today that India would continue to work for world peace but would resist aggression from any quarter. After his hardhitting speech in
    259 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      1 1 &CHUNCIioiIO
      1 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      133 1 For Accurate Eyesight Examination. Vogue in Eyewear. Consult PIN PIN OPTICAL CO., 91. North Bridge Rd., Spore* (Opposit: to Adelphi Hotel). "I enjoy them bestV* ait you taste the natural flavour \^^^^QĔryj^L\ of tin- very rhoircst tobacco without A r\rn those blemishes which form wb<rn- >jgß r\r r tobacco burns.
      133 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    !5l5kr >H,»ller?. <«»rcl,» >ernn6 lrum ll,«» lelt: l»«»t N»r«lil,» (November» lrom «s»e rlenl »n6 llllrO
    15 2 !5l5kr &gt;H,»ller?. &lt;«»rcl,» &gt;ernn6 lrum ll,«» lelt: l»«»t N»r«lil,» (November» lrom «s»e rlenl »n6 llllrO
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  • Article
    M.C.s STUDY 'JOBS FOR THE LOCAL-BORN'
    323 2 MUNICIPAL Commissioners are now studying the recommendation of the Establishments Board on the definition of local-born which says: 44 It should be the Commissioners' policy to give every opportunity to established citizens of Singapore, who are British subjects to get Jobs in the Municipality."
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  • Article
    GOODS EMBARGO
    43 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. A temporary embargo has been placed on the leading of certain goods traffic in spec :od areas, and intending con2i[;nors are advised to keep in touch with the local Station Master or Goods Agent, announces the Malayan Railway.
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  • Article
    PEDDLAR'S WIFE CLAIMS $12,000
    252 2 TAN Quek Ec with her thirteen-year-old daughter 1 claimed damage of $12,000 in the High Court yesterday for the death of her trishaw-rider husband who was killed when a lorry belongmi; to Madam Lee Bee Choo collided into his trishaw on Anson Road on June 28.
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  • Article
    Poser On Gold Refining
    90 2 SHOULD gold refining be allowed in homes? This poser faces the City Fathers. The Municipality's policy has been to license established gold refineries even if within an industrial area. But they have insisted new businesses must be in an industrial area. At present there are ten
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  • Article
    SAILORS FLY
    24 2 The first French Skymasier to touch down at Kallang Airport yesterday will fly off today with 24 seamen of the Shell Company.
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  • Article
    $5 MORE FOR MAN WHO HAD BEEN WARNED
    53 2 TEN shopkeepers were fined $20 each in the Third Police Court yesterday for not closing their shops on the days allotted as rest lays under the Shopkeepers' Holiday Ordinance. But Goh Kirn Gew of Owen Road was fined $25 as he had
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  • Article
    Cooks Quarreled Over Pot Of Soup
    151 2 MR. Justice Brown in the Assize Court yesteraay heard the story of three Tan Tock Seng Hospital cooks who fell out because a pot of soup bQiled over. They were Loy Teck Koon. Oan Chin Chuan and his brother Gan Chin Chye who with
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  • Article
    GIRL BOMB THROWER SHOT
    278 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. THREE Chinese bandits in- eluding a woman, found in Rawang kongsi were shot dead by security forces yesterday. The woman tried to throw a grenade and all three started to run, when challenged. A grenade was recovered. Another bandit was killed In the
    278 words
  • Article
    Public Drains In Private Land
    132 2 WHO should maintain those I portions of main drains I within private property at Kampong Bahru Road? The drain here runs through a narrow strip of land owned by the Malayan Railways and by the Singapore Harbour Board. This drain is silted and during the
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  • Article
    Witnesses Disagreed
    45 2 TWO Chinese and one Malay were charged in the Fourth Police Court yesterday for gambling on the road-side at Kranji Road on Sept. 12. The Malay. Hassin bin Ahmad was freed because witnesses' evidence was conflicting. The two Chinese were cautioned and discharged.
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  • Article
    2 POLICE CHIEFS MEET AT KALLANG
    63 2 CEYLON'S Inspector-General of Police. Sir Richard Aluvihare returned from the Commonwealth Police Conference in Sydney by Qantas/ BOAC Constellation yesterday. He will be here for a few days inspecting local Police Units. He was accompanied by Ceylon's Superintendent of Police, T. B. Dissanayake and
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  • Article
    BACK FROM U.K.
    27 2 TUNKU Mahmud, son of the Sultan of Trengganu, returned by Qantas BO AC Constellation yesterday alter spending about 18 months in the United Kingdom.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      192 2 tUMmum TODAY 11 Swm.-1.45-4.15-& 9.30 p.m. SHE'S DANGEROUS AT EVERY TURN!!! SOME WOMEN WILL STOP AT NOTHING! PLUS! FULL SUPPORTING PROGRAMME I ,1. Latest World News 2. M.G.Ms Tech. Traveltalk "Glimpses of old England" !3. Tex Avery Tech. cartoon "Dog Gone Tyred. mv- H«»y mmrnm* MIRHICUT TOMORROW' MILLAND LAMA3R CAREY
      192 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      60 2 irtfi now j I 1 7 JIHIIII 11 -1.45 4 6.30 9-30 HI'LA HULAS... 9 SONG HITS'. QSMAN GUMANTI in Released and Distributed by SHAW BROTHERS, Ltd. TOMORROW M'NiTE ATLANTIC Great World Today 2 Shows: 7 9.15 •'SAVAGE SPLENDOUR" (Technicolor) SUN New World Today 2 Shows 6.30 9.15 "SINGAAR"' (Hindustani)
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 3
      135 2 HACĔM CQmITLI mmmmr^^mmt raa■ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmnmrnmummm ■»I I Hollywood Musk Shop I 360, GEYLANG ROAD, SINGAPORE. I I Dealers "G.E.C." Radios, Records and Electrical Appliuct j1 Radios Model BC. 5052 $200 1 m BC. 4962 $240 1 BC. 4972 $275 m m BC. 5082 $500 BC. 4962 L $"50 Radio-gram, N
      135 words
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  • Article
    Fine For 'Police Collector'
    64 3 detective told the I police Magistrate A Fo saw Tan Seng to* 1 a fish hawker, i street collect iJs from four peddlers one K*i «hed by a ol the Anti-corrup--81 Sub Branch was found Si 50 on his person, ■fingers said Tan told the money
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  • Article
    'Maudrene-Every Bit A True Ballerina'
    183 3 JJERE is an appreciation by Commissioner General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald of Maudrene's dancing: It is good news that Miss Maudrone Yap is to put a performance of dancing on the stage. None of the human arts la more gracious and lovely than dancing, and
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  • Article
    The Babes Who Stole The Show
    133 3 JOHORE BAHRU, Thurs. MAIN attraction at the twoday Fun Fair organised for Johore Bahru Welfare Week which opened at the Ayer Molek School padang was the Baby Show. The babies enjoyed the show as much as the spectators but the majority objected strongly to
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  • Article
    AUDITOR FOUND DEAD WITH BULLET WOUND
    79 3 IPOH, Fri. MR. G. G. Duddell, the forty-year-old auditor attached to Evatt and Company, was found dead with a bullet wound in his head at Tiger Lane this morning. Mr. Duddell. who was a widower, had been a resident of Ipoh for over twenty
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  • Article
    FOOD STALLS
    23 3 THE Municipal Ordinance is to be amended to bring hawkers' stalls in the Amusement Parks under the jurisdiction of Municipal Commissioners.
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  • Article
    Have An Air Day In The Air
    98 3 THE Singapore Flying Club is chartering two Dakotas to give two public joy rides on Air Day. But because of the full programme, joy rides will be had on Sunday when three Tiger Moths and a private Cessma will also be available. Requests
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  • Article
    BISHOP BAINES
    22 3 THE Bishop of Singapore, Bishop W. Baines. returned to the Colony yesterday after attending the Australian Centenery Board of Missions.
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  • Article
    GOVERNOR'S ADC
    30 3 Captain R. J. Bingham-New-land, the Durham Light Infantry, has been appointed as Aide-de-Camp to the Governor with effect from November 29 in place of Captain P. A. Heslop.
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  • Article, Illustration
    They've Joined The
    145 3 AT a passing-out parade at the Royal Army Service Corps' School Far East, Nee Soon, yesterday, the Inspecting Officer. Brigadier F. D. Rome Deputy Adjutant General. H.Q.. FARELF welcomed 153 recruits into the ranks of the British Army as trained soldiers. Brigadier Rome said that their drill,
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  • Article
    They Heard '600 M.P.H' Gossip
    70 3 FORTY planes Tempests, Spitfires, Austers, Dragon Flies, Lincoins, Tiger Moths, Dakotas, Vampires, Havards and a Jet Meteor zipped and zoomed in yesterday's acrobatic rehearsal for Air Day tomorrow. Two loud speakers at Kallang Airport relayed for the watching crowd the conversation between the control tower
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  • Article
    Dry Lettuce With Music
    57 3 ABOUT thro** hundred people attended the thirty-fifth armiversarv of th w Sou Teck Scan Tong Van Sen Sia Association held at thr-r Club at Eoat Quay last night The menu consisted of vegetable dishes as most members are vegetarians. Strong drinks were tobacco. A Chinese wayang
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  • Article
    INSURANCE MAN ON WORLD TOUR
    58 3 SIR Stanley NorrJe-Millcr. managing director of the General Accident Fire and Life Assurance Corporation, accompanied by Ladf NorrieMuller arrived at Kallang Airport yesterday. They were met by the Corporation's Far Eas* vn Mana- &gt;: n r Mr. W. H. Droogltever at the Airport. Sir Stanley
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  • Article
    FORTY TRY FOR BRONZE MEDAL
    58 3 MORE than 80 members of the Singapore Lie Guard Coips attended a lecture given by Mr. G Cretghtoa at the Mount Emily Swimming Pool last night. The boys are being ccuched for the Rronze Mo dalion Examination ot the Royal Life Savins Society Forty of
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  • Article
    SQUATTER'S 'BREWERY'
    26 3 REVENUE officers raided a squatter area off Braddell Road yesterday and found 52 stills. 742 gallons of fermented rice and 24 gallons of samsu.
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  • Article
    THEIR S A DIM VIEW OF LIFE
    262 3 TWO deportees from Australia —one a Pole and the other a Hungarian—who spent a few hours in a police lock-up before their plane took off last night for Germany will take a very dim view of the Singapore police. They are Jan Brozowisky
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  • Article
    VAN HEUTSZ' DEPARTURE DELAYED
    92 3 THE Van Heutsz, which was due to leave port yesterday afternoon, had to postpone hpr sailing time until all the 1.400 Chinese passengers' luggage had been checked by the Customs Authorities. Up to late last night, twenty lorry loads of the passengers' luggasre were still waiting
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  • Article
    DANCERS FORM ASSOCIATION
    54 3 THE Malacca Dance Association was formed recently, when Mr. Lim Hock Guan, secretary of the Malayan Dance Association, addressed the members. The first Malacca interdance studio competition will be held at the City Cabaret from Dec. 13 to 16. Jimmy Tan and Henry See Dance Studios will
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  • Article
    PENGHULU WAS SHOT THRICE
    53 3 PENANG. Thursday. ISMAIL bin HASHIM, the 43--year old Penghulu of Bukit Tambun, who was shot at thrice in daylight by two gunmen While coming out of a shop in Batu Ayer, died shortly after admission to hospital. The police have detained two Chinese, but have not
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  • Article
    FLAG DECISION
    38 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. NATIONAL FLAGS or Commonwealth Countries can be flown on a recognized National Day every year. State Flags will be allowed as an act of courtesy when the head of one State visits another.
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  • Article
    Student Tried To Frighten Teacher
    314 3 COURT TOLD JHE Second District Judge yesterday heard the case of an eighteen-year-old student of the Victoria School who was alleged to nave threatened his teacher after robbing him of $250 and 300 Indian rupees. Going back to the teacher the same ni&lt;?ht the student,
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  • Article
    SCHOOLS CHIEF
    31 3 MALACCA. Thurs. MR. Goh Tiong Tan has been elected president of the management committee of the Combined Chinese Schools of Malacca for 1951--52 at a general meeting held recently.
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  • Article
    NOT REGISTERED
    32 3 A hotel-keeper. Kweng Tay Kee of Tanjong Katong Road was fined $150 in the Fourth Police Court yesterday for not entering the names of two Indians in the hotel register.
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  • Article
    WHAT'S TODAY GENERAL
    80 3 S1NGA PORK BI DDHIST ASSN: New Moon Day celebrations, 263 Out ram Road 7.15 p.m. V.MCA: Meeting of X'mss parties sub-comm'ttees 5.30 p.m., Cummcrcial classes 5.30 p.m., choir concert rjht-arsal 7.30 p.m. YWCA: Town pioneers meeting, Foit Canning, 4 pm. PAYA I.KIt A It MYf: Hawaian li'g'it
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  • Article
    ClNfciMA
    90 3 C ATHAY: "Shadow On The Wall" at 11. 1.45. 4.15, 6.45 .mi P .JO p.i.i: ALHAMBRA: "HonsKtine Mcrr.iMds" 1. 3.15. 7.'JO 9.15. PAVILION: "Harret Craig' at 2.00. 4.15. 6.30 and 9.W n m. CAPITOL: "Winch»3t&lt;ir Ti" at 11 1.45. 4.00. 6.30 and 9.SO i: ru REX: "Aloha" iMiiav) at
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  • Article
    SIR CHRISTOPHER IN MALACCA
    37 3 MALACCA. Thurs. SIR Christopher Cox. Education Adviser to the Colonial Office, visited English and vernacular schools and the Portuguese Settlement. He also attended a meeting of the Welfare Committee and met prominent educationists.
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  • Article
    SUPERVISEE JAILED
    37 3 A POLICE supervisee Ng Thiam Hock was jailed for 14 days by the Fourth Police Magistrate yesterday for not reporting to the police on March 22 Ng is now in jail on another cha» ge.
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      227 3 BOOTH'S •id »&lt;rilLlat n atoos? VI Sole Aftnu far Wclovc; (KDIECK. MACGREGOR A CO. LTD. MNDHI ASTROLOGER k&gt;T«, he- i line, ex- &gt;Jl re un- 1 fortune. I i mbers, colours. V.M m\jSJ 1 other impormatters in monthly details &lt;! V/oeklv dekn*wi r s in s questions mture $2. state
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      362 3 PHILIPS PHILIPS FINE QUALITY RECORD CHANGER EQUIPPED WITH CRYSTAL PICK UP, WITH ULTRA LIGHT WEIGHT HEAD w Sapphire cushioned needle plays at least 1500 records without deterioration. Jff.. Highest quality lone. m Intermixed T ten records—lo inch and 12 inch.' Repetition of 10 inch records. Rejection and slopping whenever required.
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
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  • Article
    THE CHINESE IN MALAYA
    630 4 THriri*: are over two million Chinese in Malaya 1 and seven hunored and nity thousand in bin- gaP They hold a very vast share of the country's economic me. Tney piay a large pftrti \*U* country s social lite, and tney wieid a very great innuence
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  • Article
    THE U.S. POLICY IN THE FAR EAST
    1853 4  -  by DEAN RUSK U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, in a speech before the National Conference on United States Foreign Policy. WE have a very large problem in the future of Japan. We were very much encouraged by the behaviour
    1,853 words
  • Article
    THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
    339 4 rE centenary of the restor- j ation of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy of England and Wales was celebrated recently by a congress held in London. Cardinal Griffin was received in Westminster Cathedral as the Legate of Pope Pius XII and Solemn Pontifical High Mass was sung. A
    339 words
  • Article
    6 RULES FOR LONG LIFE
    519 4 SCIENCE offers six general rules to help you eat your way to healthy long life. They are summed up by Dr. Charles E. Dutchess, medical director of Schenley Laboratories, Inc. who has long been interested in gerontology, the science of ageing. The average American lifespan
    519 words
  • Article
    REPORT OF ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
    522 4 A.P. WASHINGTON. AMERICA'S mighty atomic industry this year is turning *out record smashing amounts of the stuff that bombs are made of —at the same time giving attention to two new weapon possibilities. The Atomic Energy Commission disclosed this in a renort for the first
    A.P.  -  522 words
  • Article
    CALLING BRIGHTON
    225 4 NEW YORK COUNCILLOR S Davey. the Mayor of ha? ibvited the mayor? and officials of the 57 towrs and villages .i the United S r l'es. the Commonwealth nd Empire which bear the same nanin. to attend tbt Festival of Britain celebntiOß in the Sussex seaside rescr. next
    225 words
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      45 4 BULGIN Made in England HIGH QUALITY j Consumes nehgibie current and adds beauty to your car Sole Agents KEE HURT RADIO CO., Singaport Penang. Kuala Lumpur. "STAKNLE'S" EsaHcs &gt; of Ckicken. Tie Quintessence of Streegth. A VERITABLE REJyVENATOR! AsttWfHng Results!! Sole Agents: F. A. BAffIJttLOMEItiZ. LTV.
      45 words
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      2 4 FRAMRDZ LTD'S
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  • Article
    MOCK RAID ON HUTS
    115 5 f a- the RAF is helping to LhV the bandits now T n the Malayan jungle W°.' n V seen on Singapore il mZ S Kallang. I* 2*M camp of 12 huts, !5" Acted the airfield. fdJattac* on the camp 5n he three Lincoln*, three blinds,
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  • Article
    PETER'S BODY FOUND: DROWNED?
    90 5 |gE body of three lt,r Sweet who disappeared Wednesday while playing in garden of hi* home in Royal ■gad Alexandra, was found wterdav in the Singapore per opposite, the Great World fee miles way. r, who is believed to have •laved near -i monsoon drain jet
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  • Article
    CUNMAN DIES
    52 5 ■HE gunman who shot at Ins--1 pector Quok Song- Mong on today at Dover Road feed in hospital yesterday. He gKm Swec Toa. a Tcochcw lorry (invrr. aged 30. The Police are si arching for 4? other gunman. Meanwhile Inspector Quek, jWirged from hospital yeshrtay, is relaxing in
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  • Article
    JOHORE FORMS HOME GUARDS
    152 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Thursday. FULLY-ATTENDED combined meeting of the District War Advisory Committee and tho Local Home Guards Committee was held at the Council Chamber, Government Offices, Johore Bahm, today is decided to put the Home Guards into action rirht away. Europeans. Malays. Chinese pr.d Indians were
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  • Article
    CAKE-SELLER FINED
    34 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Thurs. MAH Ha Lai. a widow living in Singapore, was fired $10 in the Johore Bahm Police C» urt today for selling cakes on the road without a hawker's licence-
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  • Article, Illustration
    'GSRL OF THE YEAR'
    55 5 Elske Wolters (centre) who was voted 'Girl Of The Year' at last nisjhfs 'Girl Of The Year Bali* at the Victoria Memorial Hall. She represented the month of March. The second prize went to Pat Harding (November) on the right and the third prize to Marie
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  • Article
    FACER RETURNS
    30 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. \|K. G. M. Knocker ceased to b? a Council member on November 30. consequent upon the return to Kuala Lumpur of Mr. H. H. Facer.
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  • Article
    QUICK WIN OR DEFEAT
    292 5 TIMES WARNS ON MALAYA A.P. LONDON, Thursday. THE Times, independent, said today that Malaya, if not settled soon, will be lost." The newspaper said that the CommissionerGeneral for Southeast Asia, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, gave cold comfort to the people of Malaya when he said in Singapore
    A.P.  -  292 words
  • Article
    Educate Chinese In Democracy, Says Adkins
    145 5 LEADERS of the local-born Chinese community and the various political parties of Singapore should try educate the Chinese to exercise their civic rights—especially their voting privilege, said Mr. E. C. S. Adkins. the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, Singapore yesterday. Mr. Adkins will leave Singapore
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  • Article
    Silence Or Death Said Thug, While Two Burnt Car
    342 5 COURT STORY DRIVER Noordin bin Sultan told the Second Police Magistrate yesterday that a Chinese gunman who hailed his car on the night of Nov. 29 held him up at New Market Road, while two other Chinese fired the vehicle with
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  • Article
    Tin Down
    68 5 U.P. LONDON. Thurs. The tin market eased at this morning's session and spot lost £45 per ton. The turnover was very ."mall, with a total of only 25 tons of which five were spot. The noon closing prices were s pot £1,090 buyers £1.095 sellers with business at
    U.P.  -  68 words
  • Article
    CANADIAN $
    38 5 CANADIAN The Malayan Exchange Banks Association announced yesterday the following rates for the Canadian dollar indicated below Buying T.T. 34/9 16 Air Mail O.D. 34 11/16, 90 d/st. 34 15 16. Selling T. TOD. 34 3 16 Ready.
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  • Article
    Sharp Fall In Rubber
    152 5 THE rubber commodity market dropped by 13 cents yesterday to close at 170 sellers from December. The day was erratic with the fluctuation ranging from 174 to 169 cents. The market opened at 170 first business done and rose J to 174 and fell back to
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  • Article
    Share Market Uncertain
    121 5 SINGAPORE. Thurs. THOUGH the local share market, was still uncertain there was a tendency for prices to improve slightly in some issues with sellers less in evidence. The following were the day's price changes: SINGAPORE. P«h\ 7. M. Colls 1.271 1.35 fcinxapore Cold Storage 4.5*1 4 75
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  • Article
    POLITICAL APATHY SHOCKING
    294 5 Says S.C.B.A. Chief THE Straits Chinese British Association will and must take every step to see that local-born Chinese realise the great danger they are risking when they disregard their civic responsibilities by not taking advantage of their constitutional rights, said the president, Mr. T. W. Ong
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  • Article
    PRIZE FOR KILLER
    41 5 PENANG, Thursday. THE police are offering a reward of $3,000 for the arrest of Lee Keat, aged 23, alleged to be responsible for a number of murders in Penang area. The police say that Lee speaks Kheh fluently.
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  • Article
    BLOOD BANK
    21 5 Group A 35 Bottles; Group B 5 Bottles: Group AB 6 Bottles; Group O 15 Bottles, Donors 29, A
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      17 5 0 v A T N E SIMPLE SIMON TOOK °VALTINE; NOT 80 SIMPLE C HE have been.
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
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      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      41 5 1 V. XJ BUT PU**W SPOTS »w9&lt;* in TV« BACK"- AND WILL. POWfB C|&gt;3W *ro#*' &lt;?uO;A hill T M WTTW TR-JTW-MOJM «AW ATTEMPT TO HAtfß TBAKf-« «A«P$: •fJU ""*V WV/K&gt;-&lt;SHC.' &gt;£3&gt; j HiM AOMIT Mlg REAL IQgNTITy. T WC&gt; IL— &gt; 1
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  • Article
    FORM GUIDE FOR TOMORROW
    10582 6 Ipoh Races Class 2, Div. 1— F. Str. BRAVE WIND 9.00 FIFTH: 30-9-50. Ipoh. 9.00 (Ayres) Class 2—3 4 Y.O. 54 Furs. Str. Won by Epsom Derby, 8.07 (Spencer) Time 1 mm. 07 sees. Dist. 2. 1 4. Going good. 11 started. THIRD 4-10-50. Ipoh. S.Ob
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      717 7 for U.K/CONTINENT: Spore P. Sham Penang for London. AntFwntten'am Hamperp. U-17 Dec. 9-10 Dec. 18-20 Dec for 'Havre. l/mKniurf lIUKWI*- n 2l Dec 22 23 Dec 24 "26 Dec. ottcni .m. Antpun;. hOU 17-24 Dec -«-27 Dec. &~~}or Liverpool. Dublin R'dam, 20-24 Dec. 25-27 Dec 28-2» Dec. R*r Avonmouth. H
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      342 7 THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. (Incorporated in Sarawak) Weekly passengers freight service to KucHing, Rejang River Ports and Bintulu (with transhipment at Kuching) Due Sails Rajah Brooke for Kuching In Port 1600 Dec. 10 "Buloh" for Kuching, Sibu Dec. 15 Belaga for Sarekei. Binatang, Sibu i— In Port 1000 Dec.
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 3
      462 7 USE THE CLASSIFIED FOR RESLTS SITUATIONS VACANT EFFICIENT, local bcr. female ty is! required by lar:;c European Company, rapty giving full particulars and salary expected to Box A.94 Tribune, Spore. (D.947) LEIXIER Clerk able 10 type re- j quired by European Company full I details and salary exoect. d to
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      1060 7 SHIPPING JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS BayaJ Kottarfaai t.loyd tteUaa4-Ameilea Liar Netheriaad l me Rotterdam. Rotterdam. Aaiateriaaa. HALIFAX, BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE, MOBILE NEW ORLEANS. B'port P, Sham Penang. •Friesland (RL) 8/9 Dec. 10 Dec. •Kota Baroe (RL) 20/24 Dec. 25/27 Dec. 28/2» Dec, •Soestdyk (HAL) 29 Dec/5 Jan. 6/7
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  • Article
    Strategic Move By Singapore In Foong Seong Cup Lineup
    603 8  -  By SHUTTLE SINGAPORE Badminton Association has made a gamble in the Colony line-up for the Foong Seong Cup Final against Penang which begins at the Chung Ling High School Hall at Penang tomorrow afternoon. The line-up of the two team? was
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  • Article
    C'WEALTH LATEST CRICKET FIXTURE
    62 8 Reuter. BOMBAY. Thurs. THE Commonwealth cricket touring team is to play an additional match here, starting on March 3. Mr. A. S. De Mello. President of the Indian' Cricket Board of Control, announced this at a party given to the tourists last night. Opposing the touring
    Reuter.  -  62 words
  • Article, Illustration
    SOME CLASS BEST BET FOR TOMORROW
    1628 8  -  Majestic Scholar To Score A Double By “SPOT") IPOH, Today. IUDGING by his fine third to Manalay in his first J start after a spell, SOME CLASS still has the class to beat a Class 2 Division 2 field even though he has been
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  • Article
    Del Flanagan Scores Upset In Non-Title Fight With Saddler
    318 8 Reuter. DETROIT, MICHIGAN, Thusrday. F)EL Flanagan, a comparatively unknown lightweight from St. Paul, Minnesota, scored an upset last night before a crowd of 5,756 fars by gaining a unanimous points decision over the world featherweight champion, Sandy Saddler, in a rough
    Reuter.  -  318 words
  • Article
    LONGEST MOTOR RACE IN THE WORLD
    57 8 A.P. DARWIN. Thurs. A 2,Q00 mile motor rare the longest open road race in tlie world—from Darwin to Alice Springs has been proposed for Australia's Jubillee Celebrations next year. The winner will be presented with a valuable trophy by the Jubilee Committee. Motoring firms
    A.P.  -  57 words
  • Article
    SPORTS BRIEFS
    481 8 A.P. THREE more selected player? are unable to make the upcountry trip to Kuala Lumpur for the Quadrangular Hockey Tournament. They are Perry Pennefather, John Marks, and A C Hashim. Cheah Kirn Swee, one of ;he last m r.ute selection, is unable to accept Pat Neubronner, another lactm
    A.P.  -  481 words
  • Article
    TODAY'S TRAINING
    105 8  -  By "SPOT" IPOH, Today. Horses for tomorrow's events, the concluding day of the Perak Turf Club's December Meeting, were confirmed to pace work during this moruing's training on a going that was good. The workers out were: Sir Tristram (Healey), Charlemagne (Wahab), Father Ryan (Bagby, Astute Monarch (Woods),
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  • Article
    PENANG FACE STIFF TEST ON SATURDAY
    102 8 penang. Today. PENANG face their stiff est test in the H.M.S. Malaya Cup rugger compel it ion tomorrow when they meet Perak on ihe Western Road ground. If Perak win there will be a replay between Perak and Penang. However, a home win will
    102 words
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      134 8 JjOLty BOILED SWEETS j 'follies -w_4W WIM I MIXED FRUIT DROPS. BARLEY SUGAR DROPS. THE TAVERN (European Residential Hotel) Open to Non-Resident*. All Hoems Are Connected with Tel. Exchange. Our Coifleur de Dames is operated hy American trained Miss Ethne. Meals A La ('arte served up to Midnight. Special Dinner
      134 words
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      729 8 VEHICLES FOR FOR SALE in 3 s9 1935. Engine today 5P after 5 p m/ u Hoii^ J» USED WANTED *1 Pron M»t 9 stamps. &gt;ou *&lt;»9 cameras. ~„t hi 9 ED. DE AGOSTrvai B«V 349 Ü Bj ALTOOXA, I'A. sits; VACA' I DEPARTMFAT:Th e t2I Commissioner? invite^^M lion? for
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
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      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      173 8 ALLEY OOP by V. T. Hamlin i /^^r^K 1,1 "f^il^^^lMfSP^S A V PE?f:&lt;mv ;j MAKE &gt;&je HAie './/y f BIONDEL I? JS R?e \N UN' V STAM? UP' /V ME A TUNE. &gt;~0 f htWJUST LTIABNTO by AlTctw IT'S SLLV O' ME T' W HAVE IT B -LET US HELP
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