The Straits Budget, 22 January 1953
1953-01-22
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section29 1953-01-22 1 The Straits Budget THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES MALAYA’S NATION AL NEWSPAPER t. NN u*s No. 338. Thursday, January 22, 1953 Price 40-cents (Malayan) Or 1 shilling.29 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1953-01-22 1 I PSS SAFEGUARD yot/ff ppppppry W/TH jFO AMITE B* i P FIRE EQUIPMENT W 4* •W KiIl J* TT1 jzzzsusffVz ■'S^-U i'-VMamm.-1 ---**—*>-1 un v* MM# M ;fiPf. *»j#» Jfikj v' w &jfc* r. > p,mhj *.v r h flfflHB dali. 1 Tu SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR MALAYA: McAlister co., ltd.65 words
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From THE STRAITS TIMES POSTBAG
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Article323 1953-01-22 2 TUAN TUA - TUAN TUA Ipoh TIE Singapore Government committee on the retiring age has been forced to give a decision after three years’ hibernation. Three years to give a decision on a subject so vital to a large number of workers, a subject any body of men323 words
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Article277 1953-01-22 2 fifty-five plus - fifty-five plus. Singapora EVEN though the Select Committee on the age of retirement took three years to submit their report they seem to have done a good job ot it. They have given good reasons for raising the age to 60 provided one is medically fit.277 words
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Article44 1953-01-22 2 VICTIM - VICTIM. ei Singapore. f are refusing rents when due. After some months they demand an increase. Bona fide tenants disagree and the refusal of rent continues. Why should not Government open a department so that neople ran pay their rents monthly?44 words
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Article136 1953-01-22 2 ARTHUR NEWARK - ARTHUR NEWARK. Singapore IN replying to the debate on the pensions increases scheme in the Federal Legislative Council, the Financial Secretary. Mr. Himsworth, Ls reported to have said that the comparisons made by Dr. Duraiswamy were not quite correct, inasmuch as “to the pension of the man136 words
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Article122 1953-01-22 2 C. PROSPER LISTON - C. PROSPER LISTON. IN view of the fact that the ratepayers of George Town, Penang, are V being continually forced to pay higher rates, as- > sessment, electric current, x scavenging, stall fees. >> water, etc., I think it is high time that a Raters payers’ Association, repre-122 words
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Article138 1953-01-22 2 l). HOIU KTSOxl - l). HOIU KTSOxl Singapore. AN ITEM in the S atsTuJ on S.I.T. low-u hc’ J requires some exp. iati 0 nil order that your rt. rs J M get the impression at $25 per month flat re aM to be produced. No probable rent is gJ but138 words
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Article156 1953-01-22 2 J. BALKARA SINGH - J. BALKARA SINGH Singapore. rE letter from Mr. AI Lazarous (North wJ City Councillor) in yourfl of Jan 13 has proved b« doubt that no memoranda has yet been submitted byla to the Governor. I Mr. said that I still sticks to his I police156 words
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Article662 1953-01-22 2 i,i) lf - i,i) lf Singapore. y°U have recently taken up in your leaders the position of both landlord and tenant in regard to the raising of the City rates to 30 per cent., and I am surprised to see that not one person out of the many Hundreds662 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous41 1953-01-22 2 Mm 'This means, of course, •th<xt only "the Yafo ar left hiding in this parr of -the jungle m k <*>J ■•VVmW: w& sm The Chief Game Warden .s concerned about the depletion and departure of Malaya's fauna in the Emergency.41 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article866 1953-01-22 3 —Straits Times, Jan. 15. No .onf outside Russia and countries is going believe the fantastic story inch Moscow now tells of the murder" of Zhdanov and lrfforbakov. Nine of the diet’s leading doctors have w arrested, and are stated have confessed their memTship of terrorist groups and—Straits Times, Jan. 15. - 866 words
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Article311 1953-01-22 3 —Straits Times, Jan. 15 A Singapore Government statement yesterday confirmed a Sunday Times’ report that an increase in the number of immigrants from India has aroused some concern. In November and December a total of 566 Indian immigrants, newly arrived from India, registered at the Government Labour Ex-—Straits Times, Jan. 15 - 311 words
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Article658 1953-01-22 3 —Straits Times, Jan. 16. Communist China's highest administrative organisation has held one of its very rare meetings. Yesterday Peking reported that the Central Pe* pies' Government Council lias approved a recent decision of a committee of the Peoples’ Political Consultative Conference convening some time this year—Straits Times, Jan. 16. - 658 words
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Article319 1953-01-22 3 —Straits Times, Jan. 16. The suggestion by some business “experts” that one method of minimising the burden of the Federation’s new business licensing and registration fee is to reduce the number of .associates in the business will delight the Inland Revenue Department. If only one oartner is registered,—Straits Times, Jan. 16. - 319 words
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Article261 1953-01-22 3 —Straits Times, Jan. 16. American aid for Indonesia, and the recent acceptance by the Indonesian Government of a long-standing invitation to participate in the Commonwealth’s Colombo Plan, do not denote any change in that country’s foreign policy. There are no strings to either the British or the American—Straits Times, Jan. 16. - 261 words
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Article614 1953-01-22 4 —Straits Times, Jan. 17. Several thousand persons are held prisoner in Malaya under the Emergency Regulations. There is not the least doubt that the continued detention of nearly all of them is necessary for the defence of the State. The power which both Malayan Governments have to—Straits Times, Jan. 17. - 614 words
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Article284 1953-01-22 4 —Straits Times, Jan. 17. Despite embargoes, controls and alarms, Hongkong continues to prosper. Instead of the small deficit for which the Colony budgetted, the Financial Secretary reports a surplus of $4O million. It is a remarkable result, due partly to the maintenance of trade at an unoxnectcdly high—Straits Times, Jan. 17. - 284 words
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Article331 1953-01-22 4 —Straits Times. Jan. 17 Two years ago part of the village of Sclising, in the Pasir Puteh district of Kelantan, was razed by fire. The victims have since been living in temporary attap huts, and have not been doing very well. The Rural and Industrial Development Authority—Straits Times. Jan. 17 - 331 words
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Article558 1953-01-22 4 —Straits Times, Jan. 19. Good and bad were well mixc*d at the Asian Socialist Conference at Rangoon. The resolution by which the conference set up a separate organisation for Asia was typical perhaps of the whole. The internationalists at Rangoon, and there were many of them, were—Straits Times, Jan. 19. - 558 words
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Article265 1953-01-22 4 —Straits Times, Jan 19 A very temporary but welcome visitor to Singapore today is the Dutch destroyer Piet Hein, which has just completed nine months’ operational duty in Korean waters. The Piet Hein has served under the command of British and American admirals on both the East and—Straits Times, Jan 19 - 265 words
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Article348 1953-01-22 4 a; i »rii utii mu miv* —Straits Times, Jan -0 Neither Mr. Averell Harr;, man’s report, nor official com. ment from Colombo, seems tc tell the whole story of Ceylon) rubber deal with Communis; China. Mr. Harriman, the retiring administrator ot A*, crican foreign aid, has expresseda; *» i »rii utii mu miv* — —Straits Times, Jan -0 - 348 words
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Article42 1953-01-22 4 Malayan donations King* George Vr Memor'al Fund incitin'’ from Kamunt'ng Tin L) ing Co. Ltd.; £lOO from V l’am Jacks (Maraya> K l ofl £5O from Champion Ltd.. Singapore: 01 Ltd. Trading Co. (Malaya- ano Raffles Girls’ Singapore.42 words
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Article1356 1953-01-22 5 MOHD. SALLEH bin DAUD - Taqjong Karang, model for Malaya: fhe of her side of fhe picture By MOHD. SALLEH bin DAUD 4 r iOUGH Tanjong A Kui ang has been delfpi0jv.'(i irom a swampy v l land on the Selangor coast into one of /a’s finest &*ana,‘ies everything in this1,356 words
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442 1953-01-22 5 KENNETH HILBORNE; RENGAM ROAD - KENNETH HILBORNE. Singapore. RENGAM ROAD Singapore. \|R Eric MitcheU has rightly announced “The Plantt's Wife” as rubbish. However, is incomparable rubbish incf there are many films *nailocj. of course, by the crii ;c W’.’ch are equally noniense but which we accept jecau if* w442 words
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PERSONAL
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Article64 1953-01-22 5 PHILLIPS Henrietta Estate. To Basil and Jean, a daughter. MITCHELL: On 15th January, at Kandang Kerbau Hospital, Singapore. to Vicki (nee Nation), wife of W. S. Mitchell, a son. NELSON: On 19th Jan., 1953, at Kandang Kerbau Hospital, to Fay, wife of John A. Nelson, a daughter. Anne Elizabeth.64 words
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Article113 1953-01-22 5 McELLIGOTT PORTER: The engagement is announced of Beryl, 2nd daughter of Mr. Sc Mrs. WJ. Porter, North Ipswich, Queensland, Australia, to Philip (Flight Lieutenant R A F.), 2nd son of Mr. Sc Mrs. J.F. McElligott. Cork, Eire. THE engagement is announced of Leila Rachel, younger daughter of Captain and113 words
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Article38 1953-01-22 5 CASSIDY-LEE: On 17th January, at Christ Church, Malacca, by The Rev. Leslie Wilson, Hugh John Alexander, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Cassidy, to Patricia Margretta, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. W. Lee.38 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous24 1953-01-22 5 MAJOR BOTTLENECK, M.C.S s .A* V o 0 t. SD J?<to (l+efij And furthermore, Major, this is one situation not covtred by Operation Service.•24 words
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Obituary96 1953-01-22 5 DEATHS HERTSLET, James Peter. "Gone Home” peacefully on 12/1/53. A First Class Scout. BABY EDWARD AARSON. son of John and Mary Aaxson, at the Green Hill Nursing Home, 16th January, 1953. The funeral will take place at Bidadari Cemetery, at 5 p.m. today. With the deepest regrets. KINGDON: At Batu96 words
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Article, Illustration6 1953-01-22 6 Photograph by Sunny Giam.Photograph by Sunny Giam. - 6 words
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Article704 1953-01-22 6 CYNIOUS - CYNIOUS SINGAPORE, Jan. 18. IT is not likely that in Singapore, or anywhere else, another Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jones will be born this year. Perhaps it is just as unlikely that Singapore’s youngest Jones will ever be known to his friends as other than Frank. Elizabeth704 words
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Article1162 1953-01-22 6 Stanley Street - Stanley Street Submariner liriL are now netting to the root of the juru selam business, for if the correspondent whom we quoted on Monday was speaking ex cathedra today’s correspondent is speaking dc profundis. He is Mr. Noel Rees, that great lover and student of1,162 words
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56 1953-01-22 7 Group picture of the 26 employees of the “Tiger" Anchor” breweries in Singapore who received gold watches in recognition of their long and faithful service during 21st anniversary celebrations of Malayan Breweries Limited. Seated in the centre are Mr. T. Aiken, Chairman of the company, and (left), Mr J. De56 words
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Article564 1953-01-22 7 TUAN DJEK - Countryman’ s Journal TUAN DJEK rrEN days a<?o a major A calamity occurred in the Dusun —the typewriter went phut! The suppliers ignored a telegram and letter so we had to ask a friend in Singapore to send the necessary spare part. One is quite helpless without a machine. There564 words
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Article194 1953-01-22 7 thp Straits Times of 1903. X ::ilI ;D sterling salary me has been publish- F.M.S. Governor all previous car,- ‘bpointments open to divided into six there are also five it'n u 1 t° Ur i un lor appointth« ;> rnay be filled by <*li‘ M r Tthp Straits Times of 1903. - 194 words
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Article, Illustration15 1953-01-22 7 by Sunny Gian.by Sunny Gian. - 15 words
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Article896 1953-01-22 7 A SOJOURN at a small Chin- i ese fishing village on the coast of Singapore enaoles one 1 to see how “progress” is grad- ually coming to the rural i areas, ana yet how strong are 1 the roots of tradition. Tuas, at the eighteenth milestone on896 words
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Article73 1953-01-22 7 SINGAPORE. Jan. 21 Three Singapore oankers flew to Kuching to attend yesterday’s opening of the new $500,000 branch building of the Overseas-Chinr.se Banking Corporation by tin Governor of Sarawak, 8ir Anthony Abell. They were Mr. Tan Chin Tuan, the managing-direc-tor, Dato S. Q. Wong and Mr73 words
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Article, Illustration153 1953-01-22 8 SINGAPORE Jan. 15. IT WAS rehearsal day yesterday at the Capitol Restaurant, Singapore, for the “Sun-Kissed Cuties,” eight Australian girls who have come to dance here. Rut it was not the young men who caught the153 words
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Article162 1953-01-22 8 KIJALA LUMPUR, Jan. 14. TIE foundations of local government in the Federation have been laid and the structure should be completed in the next two or three years/’ Mr. H. Bedale, adviser on local government, told the Straits Times today. Mr. Bodale, who camp to162 words
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237 1953-01-22 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. ITNDER the peace treaty, Japan was not hound to make reparations to any country in cash or in kind but only in services, such as salvaging and processing, Mr. E. Wajima, director of the Asian Affairs Bureau of the Tokyo237 words
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Article27 1953-01-22 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. The C-in-C. Far East Air Force, Air Vice-Marshal Sir Alfred Sanderson, returned to Singapore yesterday after a three-day visit to Saigon.27 words
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Article147 1953-01-22 8 This time the mental hospital SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. ANOTHER strike is threatened in Singapore—this time by the 447 members of the Singapore Mental Hospital Uniformed Staff Union. The union at a meeting on Tuesday evening decided to take a strike baillot on Jan 30 if its147 words
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Article51 1953-01-22 8 PENANG, Jan. 15 Mrs. C. M. J. Kirke. wife of Penang’s Chief Police Officer, will act as director of the Settlement branch of the British Red Cross Society when the present director, Mrs. T. c. Spenser-Wilkinson, wife of the Penang puisne judge, goes on six months’ leave in51 words
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142 1953-01-22 8 SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. OINGAPOI'E people are becoming less afraid of robbers. In the first two weeks of 1953, members of the public have caught four criminals. Mr. .1. M Maclean, Assistant Commissioner C.1.D., said yesterday: “If people continue to show ibis sort of spirit142 words
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Article107 1953-01-22 8 SINGAPORE, Jan 15. t'OUR Very Important Anj. •T mats arrived in Singapore from Australia yesterday ii a special “cabin” in the liner Nieuw Holland. The cabin was a large wooden crate. The animals were four young pedigree Suamea goats worth $2,000. bound for Sarawak There107 words
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116 1953-01-22 8 JOHORE BAHRU Jan. 14 THE REGENT of Johore. Tengku Mahkota. today welcomed the formation o' the Johore Bahru Town Council which met for the first time, when he opened the council. He said he was glad that town councils had been formed in Johore116 words
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Article126 1953-01-22 8 SINGAPORE. Jan. THE CHAIRMAN of the Bor neo Co. Ltd., Mr C. Akers, believes in seeing himself the condition of markets in which his coinp- > is operating. t in A chartered accoun nu the City of London, Mr AK u e ;1 Is now in Bangkok126 words
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Article165 1953-01-22 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 15. Ey t i AirNlV Statistics lor first two weeks of the :.t i year confirm the I t made recently in L the High Comr...". Gen. Sir Gerald Tt-rapa r. that the security forces are winning the i ir.” Up t165 words
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Article41 1953-01-22 9 .—Reuter. M CHINO, Jan. 16. Governor of Sarawak, •nv Abell, today state of emergency n the First DiviSarawak on Aug. 8 ;J;“ 1 tnergency was de- ‘'lowing the murder n nm and the woundrs by a bandit 1 Kuching.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article40 1953-01-22 9 t' 1 UMPt-R. Jan. 14. i; rubber tappers 5' i Il "h Commissioner C Cteralcl Temple;*, at -sc* today. i C'v 1,s are undergoing h'] organised hv J drtv. This is the h fur Indian worke oLatt-40 words
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Article, Illustration242 1953-01-22 9 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. f pHE wind swept gently across a hill in Singapore yesterday morning as the 1st Battalion of the Suffolk Regiment met to honour some of their fallen comrades. At Kranji War Cemetery, resting place of the brave, lie 171 men of the242 words
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Article37 1953-01-22 9 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 15.—A patrol ci the 1st Cameronians ambushed and killed a terrorist itt the Labis area of Johore yesterday afternoon. His rille was raptured. Another terrorist who was with him escaped.37 words
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Article210 1953-01-22 9 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. TIIE Singapore Improvement Trust has started on 1953*8 $19,500,000 low-cost housing programme, Mr. Stanley Woolmer, the trust’s chief architect, told the Straits Times yesterday. This year’s programme is for 2,657 housing units and 24 shops. Work on three blocks of seven-storey flats210 words
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Article52 1953-01-22 9 TAIPING, Jan 14.—An Indian motorist, whose car broke cown in Bukit Berapit, called on the police there, after failing to g3t anyone to repair the vehicle. The police telephone 1 their colleagues hi Taiping who sem up their own motor mechanic to do the repairs free52 words
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Article, Illustration251 1953-01-22 9 SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. THE French Consul-General in Singapore, M. M. C. Guibaut, yesterday presented the Cross of the Legion of Honour to a Malayan planter. Mr. H. A. Campbell—the first Briton in Malaya to receive the award since cue end of the war. Mr.Straits Times picture. - 251 words
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224 1953-01-22 9 1 SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. ’HERE is a mystery in Singapore’s Kampong Cliia Hen if, the little village off Thomson Road where living conditions have been called appalling. Almost overnight, five godown-like structures of wood and attap have sprung up in the village, each224 words
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Article106 1953-01-22 9 SINGAPORE. Jan. 16. PERMISSION to form a Sir gaporc branch of the Royal Aeronautical Society will be sought shortly from the parent body in London. This was decided at a meeting of local aviation enthusiasts at Shell House, Collyer Quay, last night. Group Captain W.106 words
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87 1953-01-22 10 MR. N. TAKES A SIP—THEN SAYS AH, SO, SO SORRY’ SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. was served at the Press conference at the Japanese ConsulateGeneral yesterday but only on a second attempt. On the (irst filling of their wine glasses, pressmen sipped anil found they had been served with warm water. Politely,87 words
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Article167 1953-01-22 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. THE fingerprints of a man found guilty in a ease of causing hurt were stated in a Singapore court to be the same as those of a man convicted 22 years ago in Kuala Lumpur on a charge of murder.167 words
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Article421 1953-01-22 10 TEMPLER SAYS: SHOW GUTS’ KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 14. <JIK GERALD TEMPLER today demanded a greater show of “guts” from people who have been helping the bandits. In King’s House, Kuala Lumpur, the High Commissioner received 11 sealed boxes containing Information from the people of the villages and met seven of421 words
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Article63 1953-01-22 10 ALOR STAR. Jan. If). Eighteen women have been enrolled as organisers for the North Kedah Territorial Association of the Women’s Institute. The Alor Star institute has rffieudy been started by Che Don bin to Abdul Ra/.ak, Mrs. T. W. Cubitt and Che Puteh, while four more Institutes63 words
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Article60 1953-01-22 10 r FHE High Commissioner, Sir A Gerald Templer, on Jan. If); visited an old Malay house I ai Bukit Piatu, Malacca, and said: “This is the nicest Malay house I have seen anywhere.” The house is owned by Inchoi Sulaiman bin Abdullah, hie he Sulaiman60 words
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Article, Illustration62 1953-01-22 10 THE HIGH COMMISSIONER opens the sealed boxes containing information from pea pie of three villages at King's House. “SHOW SOME GUTS,” General Sir Gerald Templer tells the headman from the Pauh new village in Perlis. The inhabitants of this village•—Straits Times pictures. - 62 words
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184 1953-01-22 10 Malays are told —you must help yourselves PENANG, Jan. 14. T'HE Penang Malay newsA paper Warta Negara today urged Malays not to depend too much on Government to improve their lot. “If Malays wish to remain the pet sons of Government, they will have a rude awakening °ne day and184 words
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239 1953-01-22 10 K. LUMPUR, Jan 14 RETIRING benefits' L KX> teachers in aide d En». lish schools in the' Fedei ration and Singapore are to be improved, an official communique annoumfd. Following representation from teachers and manage, ments, a joint committee aj appointed by the two governments239 words
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170 1953-01-22 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15 THE BISHOP of Singapore, the Rt. Rev. Henry Wolf* Baines, yesterday conducted memorial service in St. Andrew’s Cathedral for th* Bishop of Lichfield, the Rt Rev. Edward Sydney Woods, who died at his home h Lichfield on Sunday. The late Bishop170 words
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152 1953-01-22 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 17. i NEW POLICY to be adopteri by British information in the Far East, eciaily in the fight against t' .nmunism. Is believed to been discussed at an ant conference at nix Park, headquarters of < -v■ Commissioner-General, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, in Singapore.152 words
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Article53 1953-01-22 11 A LUMPUR. Jan. 15. "i:ss onor General lor t s t Asia Mr Malcolm 1 will bo the guest tlio Kuala Lumpur ;1 'h.v “party-night” A 'n Hall on Jan. 23 Lng will bo open and their friends. ,n will bo bv tickets °v53 words
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Article, Illustration112 1953-01-22 11 THE MENTRI BESAR OF PERAK reading the congratulatory address on behalf of the Rajas, chiefs and oflicers of the State administration to t he Sultan of Perak on Jan. 15, in Ipoh, when the Sultan celebrated his 63rd. birthday. A CHIEF PAYS HOMAGE THE RAJA KIT 1HL112 words
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Article370 1953-01-22 11 Chiefs homage to Perak’s Sultan IPOH, Jan. 15. gRExYKING with time-honoured tradition, the Sultan of Perak today celebrated his 63rd birthday in Ipoh in public instead of at the palace at Kuala Kangsar. Highlight of the ceremonies, which were held on the town padang and seen by 500 guests and370 words
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Article95 1953-01-22 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. SINGAPORE’S newly appointed Government full-time negotiator, Mr. J. C. Griffiths, had his first meeting with a Government trade union on Monday. Representatives of the Department of Civil Aviation Workers’ Union met Mr. Griffiths and had preliminary discussions Another meeting will take place95 words
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Article306 1953-01-22 11 IPOH. Jan. 15. BIRTHDAY honours were conferred this morning by the Sultan of Perak on the occasion of his 63rd birthday in: Justices of the Peace: Tuan Hajl Wan Mohamed Razalli bin Wan Mohamed l a, Orang Kaya Mentri Puduka Tuan, Perak; Inche Nasaruddin306 words
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Article129 1953-01-22 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. QN a tour of South-East Asia, the director of the colonies department, British Council, Mr. C. H. Wilmot, is due to arrive in Singapore on Feb. 1 for a five-day visit. The council states that he is interested in local government, domestic129 words
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118 1953-01-22 12 SEREMBAN Jan. 15. AN APPEAL to tin* people of Tin Beranang new village, on the Selan-gor-Negri Sembilan border, to co-operate with Government and to help the military was made yesterday by Mr. Lim Kim, the headman. lie was speaking at a ceremony at the118 words
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Article191 1953-01-22 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 17. FOURTEEN THOUSAND locally-domiciled r Singapore Government employees will know in the next few days whether they will be granted family allowances. The Benham committee, appointed by the Governor of Singapore, Sir John Nicoll, to inquire into the adequacy of emoluments drawn by191 words
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Article27 1953-01-22 12 TELUK ANSON. Jan. 17 —Mr A W V. Kenyon has assumed duties as Colonisation Officer. Lower Perak Ho is being stationed at Teluk Anson.27 words
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Article, Illustration151 1953-01-22 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 10. They lirst met on the Maetsuycker Hirer months ago. Miss Myra Hume, a nurse at the Military Hospital near Perth, had derided to take a busman’s holiday by joining the Maetsuyekrr as a ste wardens. Mr. Robin Morris,151 words
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Article, Illustration95 1953-01-22 12 THE MAN WHO DOESN’T KNOW FEAR Mr Chong Peng, headman of Kampong Tcngah. Segamat. who is “Bandit Enemy No. 1” in Johore. Because lie has condemned them publicly, and has worked with the securityJ. — Straits Times pictures. - 95 words
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132 1953-01-22 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. SIR JOHN WARDLAW-MILNE chairman of Begbie. Philips and Haley, Ltd., merchants of Bombay and Colombo. has arrived in Singapore and will remain until Jan 25. Sir John, who has already visited Penang and Kuching, is contacting the local agents of132 words
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Article83 1953-01-22 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 16.—A woman, Koon Foo, who summoned two sisters for allegedly assaulting her on Aug. 10. received $25 compensation in the Second Magistrate’s Court today. Koon said that the defendants, Leong Say Mooi and Lau Mooi, accused he r husband of cheating Leongs niece.83 words
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Article29 1953-01-22 12 JOHORE BAHRU. Jan. 16:Mr J D. Hodgkinson, British Adviser, Johore. has accented the invitation of the Johore B.ahi u Rotary Club to be an honorary member.29 words
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Article243 1953-01-22 12 SINGAPORE. Jar 17 BATTERED Dutch coastal steamer has just returned to Sin;.- .pore from Bangkok aftvr a nightmare 12-day jovi: ney during which she was buffetted by momtrous seas and whipped > hurricane-force winds. The ship is the KPM jb. ter Bagan. 1.331 tons, wtu'n *he243 words
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Article77 1953-01-22 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. IT. 'IfORE job seekers used tnt Singapore Employni n’ Exchange to get wx>rk in -vthan ever before Mr. 1 r Haskins. Assistant Coir.ms* sloner for Labour told Straits Times yesterday. They and employers Uekuic for workers came not onlv from Singapore but also r77 words
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Article36 1953-01-22 12 SEREMBAN, Jan. 16: TV planters from Port D. n Rembau and the coast tricts met at the Negri n bilan police headquart* rs terday for a routine ret:« once on the security i J36 words
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169 1953-01-22 12 M SINGAPORE, Jan. IG. R- R. .1. Hollis-Ree, senior executive engineer of the Singapore Public Works Department. watched carefully yesterday as a KI.M ConstelI« 1 1ioii taxied across Kallanir airport. But Mr. Mollis-Bee’s main interest was in the effect that the huge airliner was169 words
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Article, Illustration207 1953-01-22 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. 17. thf. t Brigand Squadron 1 \.wh. two and a half u'.-ht the Communist Malaya, will 1.Singapore. s ur:v tl in Malaya in .A ::u*v the squadron has 03 iperational sortiroppitig more than ,S)«) Mil: of bombs. Ma. o.ai A C Sanderson. Fai—Straits Times picture. - 207 words
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Article, Illustration19 1953-01-22 13 AN ARTIST S IMPRESSION of the new low-cost seven-storey Singapore Improvement Trust flats which are being in Outram Road.19 words
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Article, Illustration31 1953-01-22 13 "r* *™™eVA8AN is «iuu i, Kua, a Lumpur after 1,1 ii>i ,7,. ,lt University h| Jli(l v I. Altcr short h f take up a post m Perth.31 words
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236 1953-01-22 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. DAMAGE to the two Dutch liners. Oranje and Willem Ruys which crashed into one another in the Red Sea last week, is estimated at between SI,609,900 and 82,415,000. These figures were given in an Amsterdam report yesterday. The Oranie. steaming straight236 words
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Article46 1953-01-22 13 PENANG, Jan. 16.—An orchid expert from Fiance, Monsieur Marcel Lecouple, has given a challenge cup for competition in the Penang Gardening Society’s annual exhibition to be held on March 22. The contest in the orchids section will be divided to nine classes.46 words
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Article74 1953-01-22 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. 19. In the iasi tnret* months ot 1952, the Malayan War Damage Commission paid out more than $29,000,000 to 12,877 claimants. Of this, $4,214,810 went to tin claims; $9,641,313 to rubber; $3,342,649 to private chattels; $902,000 to seizure and $11,779,790 to other claimants.74 words
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Article235 1953-01-22 13 IPOH, Jan. 16. JHE fear that Communist terrorists once exercised over the labour forces in Perak is being steadily diminished and the relationship between Government officials and labourers has >hown a marked improvement. This was told to the Straits Times today by Mr. R. C.235 words
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77 1953-01-22 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. 19. rpHE Singapore Trade Union A Congress is to ask the Government to nominate a trade unionist to the Singapore delegation to the ECAFE conference to be held at Bandoeng. Indonesia. Tile secretary of the T.U.C., Mr. Chew Seng, told the Straits77 words
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Article194 1953-01-22 13 Govt, motion nearly lost JOHORE BAHRU, Jan. 14. AT THE FIRST meeting today of the newly-elected Johore Bahru Town Council, the president, Dato Sheikh Abu Bak&r. used the veto to save a Government motion from defeat This followed an amendment, to the Government motion for194 words
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Article74 1953-01-22 13 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 18. THE Federation Prisons Department plans a uniform system of reformative training for women prisoners, the Commissioner of Prisons, Mr. O. V. Garratt, told the Straits Times today. To carry out this scheme a separate central prison for all long-term women prisoners74 words
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Article35 1953-01-22 13 PARIT BUNTAR. Jan. Hi. Two anti-rabies vaccination teams have just completed a tour of Krian district. They dealt with 1.047 dogs Dogs which were.not vaccinated have now ordered to be destroyed.35 words
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176 1953-01-22 14 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 16. milE State and the Rural and Industrial Development Authority are considering a $400,000 project to rebuild Kampong Selising, Kelantan, burned down two years ago. Plans for 44 shophouses in the village have been discussed by the chairman of KIDA, Dato176 words
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Article284 1953-01-22 14 PENANG, Saturday fHIRTY five Permatang Tinggi villagers out of a total of 66 sent to a detention camp by the High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer, last August, have been set free after pledging to be loyal citizens in future. Their release followed a petition284 words
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Article28 1953-01-22 14 TAIPING Sun. A Malay school w T as opened at the new village in Pokok Asam on Friday A tea party was held at the opening28 words
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Article, Illustration172 1953-01-22 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 17. ANEW song was heard in Singapore last night when Tanglin Club members joined their guests, the 1st Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, in an unofficial regimental air, “Liew Kon Kim’’ —the elusive bearded bandit whom the soldiers finally killed. The occasion was the172 words
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Article36 1953-01-22 14 Ninety-five people gave blood to the Singapore Blood Bank last week. Fourteen were from the immigration Department 12 from < B.O.D., Alexandra and five from 75 Co. R.A.SC Ayer Raja Road.36 words
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Article, Illustration111 1953-01-22 14 S’ PORE CAFE SINGER WINS U.K. PRAISE SINGAPORE. Jan. 16. \|ISS LIM LEE, 22-year-old Singapore cafe singer. who worked and saved in order to continue her musical studies in London, has been accepted as a student at the Royal Academy of Music. Yesterday, Mr. A. J Thomas, the British Council111 words
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Article44 1953-01-22 14 JOHORE BAHRU, Jan. 16.— Expenses in connection with the training of home guards in Johore so far are $150,485. Of this, the training allowance to home guards has absorbed $85,552. The balance has been spent cn building training centres, uniforms and equipment.44 words
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Article, Illustration287 1953-01-22 14 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan ig THIS is the story of Mr T K P Dawson. Mr. Dawson is president of the Government Temporary Offi. cers* Association And as their leader, ne has led the fight for security 0 f service for the Federation’* 4,000287 words
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233 1953-01-22 15 PENANG, Jan. 19. rpHREE hundred new 1 literates, most of them cornea, were told today: i.yju nre pioneers, go jack i n y°ur villages and each others what you iave learnt. ii ah Joo Seang, presiie n t o! the Adult Education n. said233 words
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Article, Illustration127 1953-01-22 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 18. THE SATURDAY morning crowds in Singapore thought it was suicide. Th.y stopped their cars, climbed off their bicycles and gaped up (below) at the roof of the Capitol Theatre. There beside the crowning cupola, 100 feet abovo the ground, were a European and a127 words
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Article35 1953-01-22 15 JO,I RE BAHRU, Jan. 15 n K Noah bin Omar lohr, appointed to the iiiccA, ~f‘ x £s utive Council. He 3a v J Dato Abdullah bin 11 h# *ias resigned owing to35 words
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Article73 1953-01-22 15 KLANG, Jan. 16. GOVERNMENT will spend about Sl5 million a year on Home Guards, Maj.-Gen. E. B. De Fonblanque, Inspec-tor-General of Home Guards, said today. There will soon be a big change in the extent of Government aid. he told a section of Klang Home73 words
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Article344 1953-01-22 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 19. 'J’HE 8,000-strong Army Civil Service Union yesterday threatened a “break in the industrial peace” with the War Department in Singapore. The president of the union, Mr. S. T. V. Lingam, told the Straits Times that there was deadlock between the union and344 words
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Article42 1953-01-22 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 20. Mr. Y. F. Chen, Darrister-at-law, Middle Temple, was admitted to the Singapore Bar by the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley, yesterday. Mr. C. F. J. Ess appeared in support of the petition for admission42 words
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Article, Illustration229 1953-01-22 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 18 A MALAYAN Railway chargemaji stood on the Singapore wharves yesterday and waved to his 12-year-old daughter. She was one or hundreds oh the Charon, loaded with Malayan children returning to Australian schools Nandawathi Nanayakkara of Ipoh was leaving her parents for time. Mr.229 words
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168 1953-01-22 15 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 16. THE Queen has approved the award of the .Military Medal to Sgt. Bachandoj Limbu, of the Ist Battalion, 10th Princess Mary’s Own Gurkha Rifles, for bravery on Oct. 2i last year. At dusk that day a little con* voy of168 words
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Article147 1953-01-22 16 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 17. CIVE hundred yards from a road where the High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer and Lady Templer had passed barely an hour before, one of Malacca's top Communist terrorists was yesterday killed by security forces. He was Choong Nam Wah, commander of147 words
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Article29 1953-01-22 16 PENANG. Jan. 19.—Penang and Province Wellesley collections for the Madras State Cyclone Relief Fund totalled $5,595 today, according to the 15th list issued by the committee.29 words
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Article80 1953-01-22 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 20. rREE Singapore aided school teachers have been offered scholarships for higher studies by the Department of Education. They are Miss Tan Sock Kern of Singapore Chinese Girls School, Mr. John Tseng, of St. Joseph’s Institution, and Mr. Benjamin Khoo of Anglo-Chinese School. Miss80 words
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Article61 1953-01-22 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 20. Air Marshal A. C. Sanderson, C-in-C, Far East Air Force, leaves Changi tomorrow for Clark air base, Philippines, on a two-day visit where he will be the guest of Gen. J. W. Sessums, Commanding General, 13th United States Air Force. This is a return61 words
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Article, Illustration176 1953-01-22 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 20. f PWO church services—one at St. Andrew’s Cathedral 1 and the other at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd—were held in honour of the ceremonial opening of the first Singapore Assizes for the current year. The Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley attended theStraits Times picture. - 176 words
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Article42 1953-01-22 16 JOHORE BAHRU. Jan. 19. The final educational course for Chinese leaders from new villages in Johore began In Johore Bahru today. Mr. H. G. M. Horsley, secretary for Chinese Affairs, Johore gave a talk to the men.42 words
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Article21 1953-01-22 16 PENANG, Jan. 19.—The Federation Government has allocated an additional $60,000 to improve the quarantine camp in Pulau Jerejak.21 words
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139 1953-01-22 16 LONDON, Jan. If). JjMGlIT Grenadier Guardsmen, in red ceremonial uniforms, formed a guard of honour when Miss l T na Slim, 22-year-old daughter of the new GovernorGeneral of Australia, married Captain Peter Nigel Stewart Frazer, of the Grenacfier rands. The couple met six months139 words
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Article, Illustration299 1953-01-22 16 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 19. VfALAY circles in Kuala Lumpur —the cornel rn oners as well as the aristocrats —today disagreed with the description that “Malay aristocrats will never laugh and seldom even smile in public, for all show of emotion to299 words
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Article, Illustration210 1953-01-22 16 A NEW THEATRE group has been formed in Singapore Mr. Donald Davies on Friday afternoon registered The Island Players as a theatrical enterprise. He is in partnership with another theatre enthusiast who wishes to remain anonymous. The object of the group is to present good amateur210 words
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Article, Illustration34 1953-01-22 17 ,—Straits Times picture.,—Straits Times picture. - 34 words
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227 1953-01-22 17 I SINGAPORE. Jan. 20. Jermaine mounier, the D French pianist, created B.T.ething of a Singapore reBrd in encores at her well-at-Br.ded recital on Sunday evenBg. She was recalled foul Br.es. Mme. Mounier is a pianist of ■istinctlon and considerable Brve. Her interpretations of Br.anti:227 words
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262 1953-01-22 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 20. 'J’HE SCHEME to reduce the period of primary education in Singapore by one year has started with this year, the Director of Education, Mr. R. M. Young:, told a Press conference yesterday. Pupils will now get to standard five262 words
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Article, Illustration61 1953-01-22 17 He is to spend a month at the laboratories of Kodak (Australasia) Pty Ltd., studying the latest developments in photographic colour processes. Mr. Leon took and processed many of61 words
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Article210 1953-01-22 17 1 j OHORE BAHRU, Jan. 19. Wnf L Colleri President H .Vi 0 Sessions Court toKmbai L Mai punah binte Hr r who abandoned fclt *v 0rn child in the l Wt a heart.’’ 6 a WOmar ’V who was senBment' VS ?i onths im210 words
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Article410 1953-01-22 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 20. jgINGAPORE tenants who have been served with “pay more or quit” notices will today jointly demand that their landlords withdraw the notices. Some of the tenants have been asked for increases of rent ranging from 33 1/3 per cent, to 50 per cent. j410 words
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Article69 1953-01-22 17 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan 14. LINCOLN bombers from Tengah, Singapore, together with Hornets and Sundcrlands struck again this morning at terrorist hideouts in the Labis area. The airstrike was in support of “Operation Fantastic” in North Johore. A heavy attack was also made by Lincolns of No.69 words
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Article, Illustration193 1953-01-22 17 SINGAPORE. Jan. 20. A YOUNG English officer, who a few years ago was fighting Communist terrorists in Malaya, will have a place in the Coronation procession in Westminster Abbey, the only commoner among more than a score of peers. He is Capt. J. L. M.193 words
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Article29 1953-01-22 17 KOTA TINGGI, Jan. 20.- Mr. Chung Shin Che, who went to England for the Colonial Service traning course for labour officers, has returned to Johore Bahru.29 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement74 1953-01-22 17 STRAITS BUDGET SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PAYABLE LN ADVANCE) Quarterly Half-yearly Yearly Singapore Town Area No Postage 5.20 10 40 20.80 IVIalava Including Postage 5.75 11.50 23.00 lir Empire Foreign (Including postage) 6 75 13.50 27 00 be sent by The weekly Issues of the Straits Budget can express air delivery service74 words
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Article, Illustration208 1953-01-22 18 MR. R. JOHNSON. Managing Director of the Dunlop Rubber Co., (Malaya) Ltd., which markets all the manufactured products of the Dunlop Group in Singapore, the Federation of Malaya, Siam, British North Borneo and Sarawak, first came to Singapore in 1932. Born and educated at Southport,208 words
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Article, Illustration672 1953-01-22 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 21. STRAINS of “The Kajang Gang”—the SufToIks own Malayan war-song—drifted across the water as the huge troopship Georgic pulled away from Singapore yesterday with the famous “bandit killers” on board. The SufToIks’ song about the terrorists is not politely expressed so the men left theing Syne” on the wharf. — Straits Times picture. - 672 words
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100 1953-01-22 18 1 SINGAPORE, Jan. 21 'HE BRISTOL Aircraft Company is flying one of its Ave-seater, Alvls-engined Svcamore helicopters to Malavu the hold of a Bristol “freighter,” one of the largest cargo planes in the world. News agency messages state that the freighter, with the dismantled100 words
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Article188 1953-01-22 18 SINGAPORE, Jan 21 Americans are become, increasingly aware 0 f thS Importance of Malava aS the change in the ad ministry tion will not affect their gro* ing interest, the US. Consul’ General in Singapore, Mr c F. Baldwin, said on his return from the188 words
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Article99 1953-01-22 18 PENANG Jan.2o rriHIRTY villagers from ProX vlnce Wellesley are noi attending a six-day civic* course In Penang After an introductory tail by Mr K. J. Henderson .1m Secretary for Chinese Affairs, and a lunch at the Rucbe: Trade Association, the visitors saw a cinema show99 words
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Article79 1953-01-22 18 IPOH, Jan. 20—The Peril Government Clerical Servi" ci Union has selected its hoiW' ary general secretary. Teh Chin Kee, to attend i four-month course on traoj unionism at the Trade Unioa College in Calcutta. Mr. Teh, who is attached 1 the financial branch of tn Perak79 words
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140 1953-01-22 18 0 SINGAPORE, Jan. 21. NF OF the few civilians— Servicemen’s wives and families apart—who turned up to say goodbye to the Suffolks yesterday was a Pakistani and his two prettv sisters. They were laden with a carload of about 100 garlands of flowers for their friends,140 words
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Article, Illustration86 1953-01-22 19 MR W. E. COATES, retiring Strait- District Manager of Cable 1 Wireless Ltd., was educated in Zealand. He entered the cable servire in I914, serving with the iaslern Extension Australia and China Telegraph Co. in New Zealand until 1920 when he *as selected for cable electrician's duties at the86 words
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Article135 1953-01-22 19 PENANG, Jan. 20. ■THE president ol the PenV anu UMNO. Inche S. M. R ainu: Abidin, today praised R at 0nn bin Jaa’far, leader R the :mp, as the “architect .Federation of Malaya.'’ He 1S done and is doing a R r h eat t>al135 words
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Article32 1953-01-22 19 BabaiV 10N Jan 20.—The Rig*. s first En ghsh lanRrth newspaper in at f imn Wl11 begi n pubH Mr ’>?I?i ro A w The editor laid a. Stephens32 words
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Article, Illustration108 1953-01-22 19 SEVEN Australian-bred racehorses for Singapore and Penang owners arrived in Singapore in the Nieuw Holland from Australia on Jan. 15. Of them, Lady Pollane. Farnley, Banker Boy and Royal Piper are for Penang trainer Jimmy Martin. The others, Admission, Spider King and Wonder Gold, are forsyces yesterday. — Straits Times picture. - 108 words
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Article346 1953-01-22 19 ‘Services must not be disrupted SINGAPORE, Jan. 21. POVERNMENT servants have a duty to the public, which should have a guarantee that essential services are not threatened without very good cause, Mr. J. G. Griffiths, Assistant Secretary (negotiations), said yesterday. He gave a history of the dispute between the Singapore346 words
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Article, Illustration69 1953-01-22 19 MR. A. H. STONEHAM, Penang’s Economic Officer, who is to attend the ECAFE talks in Indonesia, first came to Malaya in 1934 and was connected with the motor industry. After serving with the Ajr Ministry during the war. he was appointed Assistant U.K. Trade Commissioner in Kuala Lumpur69 words
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Article1096 1953-01-22 19 EDIN PETERS - THE WEEK IN SPORT] By EDIN PETERS SINGAPORE, Jan. 21. 'J’HANKS to a captain’s game played by the English International, Frank Reynolds, Singapore came out with flying colours in the Malayan Hockey Council’s southern quadrangular meeting played at Malacca. Singapore will meet the northern finalists1,096 words
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355 1953-01-22 20 Another full week good turnover SHARE MARKET I From A Market Correspondent SINGAPORE, Jan. 19. YfALAYAN MARKETS enjoyed another full .week v* with a considerable turnover in the Industrial and Tin sections where selective buying carried many counters higher. Rubbers afforded little and loans practically no business. Fair investments were355 words
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Article110 1953-01-22 20 SINGAPORE, Jan. 21. Singapore Chinrsc Produce Exchange (noon prices):— Copra was reported quiet at $4O a picul f.o.b. buyers and $4l sellers. Coconut oil: sellers $62 1 Pepper: Quiet market with small business passing M’/ntok (white) $5lO sellers; Sarawak $505 (up sl r >; Lampong (black) $405110 words
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Article75 1953-01-22 20 MESSRS. Neill and Bell announce the following tin ore outputs for the quarter ended Dec. 31, 1952. Ayer Hitam Tin Dredging Ltd., 4,805 picuLs; Puket Tin Dredging Ltd.. 2,209 piculs; Tronoh Mines Ltd. (3 dredges), 4.717 piculs; Southern Tronoh Tin Dredging Ltd. (2 dredges), 3,045 piculs; Kepong Dredging75 words
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Article40 1953-01-22 20 Kempas Ltd. produced 405.500 lbs. of rubber in November and 411.200 lbs in December and Radella Rubber Est.-.tes Lid. produced 17,000 lbs. in November and 17,600 lbs. in December. Sungei Tukang Rubber Company’s December crop totalled 56.000 lbs.40 words
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Article341 1953-01-22 20 SINGAPORE, Jan. 19. BUSINESS done in the Malayan Share Ma-ket last week included: Industrials. Consolidated Tin Smelter Ord. 22 10 V, to 22 6. Federal Dispensary $2.22Me to $2.27 a. Fraser Neave Ord. $2.50 to $2 55, Hammer $2.85 to $2.924. Hongkong Bank Colonial Register $770. London Register341 words
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Article21 1953-01-22 20 Ou put of ore by Idris Hydraulic Tin Ltd. for the quarter ending Dec. 31. 1952, totalled 78 tons.21 words
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Article265 1953-01-22 20 Slump in parts of Perak Johore KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 20. A TRADE depression has hit parts oi 1'er; and Johore, according to a statement t Federal Labour Department issued today. The statement says that in these areas hundre of people are out of work. But, it adds, in oth parts265 words
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Article179 1953-01-22 20 PROFIT for the year for the Malaka Plnda Rubber Estates Ltd. fell to $202,984 from last year's figure of $446,548 reflecting the drop in the rubber price. The chairman, Dato Sir Chenglock Tan. says that although the price of the company’s rubber had fallen, wages which179 words
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Article909 1953-01-22 20 SINGAPORE. Jan. 21. 1ND1STK1ALN Buyer* StUwi Alex Bricks Pref 2.15 2 30 Orfl.n 3 95 4 05 Atlas Ice 12.25 13 25 B B Petrol 35/6 38/BM Trustees 6 50 2 60 Con. Tin Smelt Pre* 21/- 2*/Urds 22/9 23/3 Eastern United 38 00 39 00 Fed.909 words
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Article237 1953-01-22 20 ltubborMaJ^t SINGAPORE, Jan n A GOOD deal of activity t been seen this week oi sagging rubber market, wh however, has been stimula at times by the covering short positions and some trs buying, says Lewis and Pei weekly report. There has been considera ,'liquidation of237 words
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Article78 1953-01-22 20 r pHE directors of the Perak R A Hydro-Electric Power Comp announce that future dividends the 5 per cent. Cumulative Pre ence capital will be payable n yearly In equal instalments January 31 and July 31 in e year, Instead of on April 1 October 1. The78 words
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Article69 1953-01-22 20 H.K. Bank’s dividend following cable was yesterday by the H l: and Shanghai Banking Co. p in Singapore from the.! office: Subject to audit, Hongk < Shanghai Banking C° final dividend for the be £3 per share, free of H> Corporation Profits Tax off bank premises $3,0 )1 ried forward69 words
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Article19 1953-01-22 20 The following diU announced last wee*:— t fin Benta Rubber, 20 p r: less per cent tax.19 words