The Straits Times, 29 October 1950
1950-10-29
1
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The Straits Times
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Title Section28 1950-10-29 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES LARGEST NETT SALES IN MALAYA Sunday Edition <M It»« auratcs Times «t Singapore Free Press No. 796. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1950. PRICE TEN CENTS.28 words
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Article, Illustration389 1950-10-29 1 REDS-* fpo r U.S. Marines ambushed SEOUL, Saturday. JITTER fighting raged today in north vest Korea where unconfirmed reports persisted that Chinese, in North Korean Red uniforms, had joined the battle. A thousand North Koreans ambushed a company of U.S. Marines and virtually cut* it toReuter; AP; UP - 389 words
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Article172 1950-10-29 1 For several years watchers across the world have been reporting strange things in the skies. These have been grouped generally under the description "Flying Saucers'' a name given becuse one of the group appears to be disc-shaped. What is the mystery of these fascinat- ing172 words
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Article118 1950-10-29 1 MacD. URGES I.C. AID OTTAWA Sat. VTP.. Malcolm Mac Donald. Coii'.r.ii.-iur.er-General for B>uth-East As:a. sa:d In Ottawa that the democracies «hould i?ive all the hrlp they c"ild to the forces fighting Communism in Indo-China Mr Mac Donald. who leaves fnr London by air today, told a Press conferenre that theReuter - 118 words
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Article55 1950-10-29 1 BATTLE CREEK. Michigan, Sat. DESTRUCTION by fire fast night of a jet plane plant here is believed to be a serious blow at United States production of jet planes. The fire, at the works of the Eaton Manufacturing Company, started when hydraulic fluid spbshcd on55 words
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Article163 1950-10-29 1 LONDON. Saturday. A JUDGE ruled here today that the daughter of an English peer would have to stay married to an Egyptian because she knew at the wedding he was entitled to have more than one wife. The Hon. Mrs. Marjorie Elizabeth Risk. 33-year-old daughter ofReuter - 163 words
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Article34 1950-10-29 1 LONDON. Sat.— The Government intends to take over Britain's beet sugar industry —which produces a quarter of the nations sugar— in the next session of Parliament. Government sources disclosed yesterday.34 words
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Article45 1950-10-29 1 PORTLAND, (Oregom Sat. —Four were known dead and at least six were missing last night as a new storm front close on the heels of winds and rains nearing hurricane proportions hit the Pacific coast from northern California to British Columbia. UP.UP - 45 words
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Article59 1950-10-29 1 Sunday Time* Staff Reporter Indra blnte Abdul Hamid yesterday denied to the Fourth Singapore Police Magistrate, Mr. P. Claque. an attempt at suicide on August 29 by drinking a bottle of liniment. Indra said she mistook the bottle of liniment for a stomach cure. Mr.59 words
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Article116 1950-10-29 1 LONDON. Saturday. SCOTLAND YARD, nerve centre of Britain's crime detection (quads, is preparing an icy reception for hundreds of international criminals expected to attempt to visit this country for next year's Festival of Britain. The yard has information that well-known confidence tricksters are planning a "Festival" of theirReuter - 116 words
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Article140 1950-10-29 1 Sunday Times Staff Reporter VjORE than 5.000 persons 1"1 queued xesterday at the Esplanade and waited their turn to see a demonstration of detection of aircraft, ships, etc. by radio devices. The demonstration was staged by an R.A.F. Mobile Radar Unit and was designed to show the140 words
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Article38 1950-10-29 1 Sunday Times Staff Reporter Mohamed Abdullah, a 20--year-old worker employed by the Singapore Municipality, while cycling along Stamford Road last night, collided with a motor car driven by a Chinese and was admitted to hospital unconscious.38 words
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Article231 1950-10-29 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. A SPECIAL tribute to Rill way employees who In spite of bandit activities, have maintained the railway services Is paid by Mr. J. O. Sanders, general manager of the Malayan Railway in his 1949 report. There were 49 attacks on the railways by231 words
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Article, Illustration284 1950-10-29 1 I am a prisoner of Whitehall —Anthony Brooke AM a prisoner here at the behest of Whitehall" alleges Mr. Anthony Brooke in a cable from Labuan received by the Sunday Times yesterday. Mr. Brooke was given -permission by the British Government to go to Labuan from Hong Kong on Friday284 words
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Article62 1950-10-29 1 LISBON, Sat— The statue of Our Lady of Fatima left here by air today on a Far Eastern pilgrimage. It will travel by way of Madrid, Algiers, Tunis, Rome, Athens, Cairo and Bombay but the actual pilgrimage will not start until Singapore From there the statueReuter - 62 words
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Article98 1950-10-29 1 PENANG. Sal. TERRORISTS tonight burn- ed clown a polfr? the junction of F^-.ak Road and Free Schoo! Road after having failed five minutes earlier to destroy another police hut at Ross Avenue. This was set on fire at about 9 p.m. but a European noticed the98 words
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Article190 1950-10-29 1 INVADE TIBET ORDER GIVEN NEW DtLHI, Sat. CARDAP Panmkar, the Jnaian Ambassador m Peking, confirmed today that units of the Chinese Communist army have been ordered to invade Tibet He *aid, however, that no confirmation had yet been received that they have actually penetrated the country. Meanwhile there ar». indicationsUP - 190 words
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Article95 1950-10-29 1 Sunday Times gl«fl Two Sky masters, i tn? Air Oylon line and the other of Cathay Paci:. ways, had to return I i apore on Fri d:r t afier being alrborn about an hour with trouble. Both aircrat yesterday afternoon af'cr repairs had been done. The Air Ceylon95 words
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Advertisement287 1950-10-29 1 Quality Value JEWELLERY WATCHES SILVERWARE from KHA L I K tevoellers, 11, The Arcade, Spore. << FAMOUS IfcjfOfr WALTZES Complete Recordings each waltz on two sides. A( I 1.1 I lONS WALTZ. (Johann Strauss), N Bytnpbony On tettn <J Krip 1 K1936 ~> ARTISTS LIFE, (Johann S'r«tiss). Boson ProTirnnd» Orch.287 words
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Advertisement86 1950-10-29 1 ttftat a\e adtuked RIIifHEOLD ril jchool tie, IT] 13-6 COLEMANST. j L? l/f J SWAPORE fiumiir y ML K^tf P.tfjmount tir ,n 'SUNSET BOU IVARO" I I Its so easy to be max- 5,1 citing and thrilling. too. Juil try this famous Max Factor Hollywood Make-up in the correct shades86 words
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Article, Illustration2759 1950-10-29 2 The Coronation ceremonies Instep six hours, titfengthy day for little girls aged six and eleven, says Miss Marion Crawford in this week's instalment from The Little Princesses. Recalling the Coronation, Miss Crawford says. Coronation Day has arrived and the Princesses went to •cc the great2,759 words
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Advertisement13 1950-10-29 2 sure protection against coughs, colds.sore throats y«» r 'I^Mi7 ir A»Li||/k 7| If13 words
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Advertisement371 1950-10-29 2 v T ERN A ifirtpPitooF \s£^?^™r THE precision WATCH SINCE 1856 from 145 Emm service mm sale 16 COLLVER QUffV SING/IPQRE BRAND'S ESSENCE OF CHICKEN SMITHS CLOCKS I ft FOR EVERY NEE D R R 9" DELHI f: *U Surfac. mounted wall M^ffl A |W M 9 clock fitted with371 words
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Article188 1950-10-29 3 Sunday Times Staff Reporter THE scaling of a vertical sword-ladder of 36 steps by a woman medium, followed immediately by a male medium, high-lighted the festival of the goddess Nam Poh Tor, celebrated on a large scale by the Singapore Teochew Community yesterday. This188 words
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Article195 1950-10-29 3 Hotel site goes A-begging Bai ii.iv Times Staff Reporter ■KJOBODY wants to Duild a big hotel in Johore Bahi Nobody has accepted an offer by the Johore Government of a site for one. The site Is on hip'i ground With a view of the Straits of Ji:hore. It is only195 words
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Article17 1950-10-29 3 Siniiav Times Staff Krporter Then will be no prnnramm? today at the Dayton Tamil Asso- <17 words
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Article81 1950-10-29 3 "NJO decision on ;.he future of Ng Kal Suiitj, the 44--year-old timber merchant, who was found guilty but insane of the murder of Yong Yit Lin, the Singapore contractor, has yet been made. The Colonial Secretary, said a Singapore Government spokesman yesterday, was still considering whether81 words
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Article, Illustration42 1950-10-29 3 Sunday Times SUIT Reporter Mr. Philip E. Haring. US. Vice Consul at Singapore, relurued yesterday on the A. PL. round-the-world luxury liner President Polk alter a v action witn Mrs. Haring and his daughters, Jaquellne and Adrienne: at Lansdale Pennsylvania.42 words
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Article200 1950-10-29 3 RESERVOIRS NOW OUT OF BOUNDS Sunday Times SUIT Reporter pOWER stations, reservoirs I and sewage works in Singapore were on Friday declared protected places. The Municipal Water Engineer or his Deputy is the authority from whom passes •nay be obtained to enter Peirce Reservoir or MacRitchie Reservoir which, with more200 words
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Article88 1950-10-29 3 Sunday Times Staff Reporter Twenty-one-year old Tan Chwee Tee was fined $8,000, in default six months' imprisonment, by the Singapore Third Police Court Magistrate, Mr. R. B. I. Pates, yesterday for possession of 546 pounds of dutiable tobacco. A police patrol launch saw an unlighted88 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-10-29 3 The war in Korea. Below. Men of the 187 th Regimental Combat Team parachute from C-119'i at Sunchon. Above: A U.S. tank heading for Pyongyang pastes a biasing North Korean tank. A.P. picture*.AP - 37 words
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Article550 1950-10-29 3 With the price of rubber still rising Sunday Tunes Staff Correspondent MARK FOENANDER recalls the days when kJALAYA is experiencing a rubber boom after a very long interval and plantation rubber has touched a point which recalls the hectic period of the first rubber boom which550 words
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Article38 1950-10-29 3 S -unlay Times Staff Beporter Dr. Leland Wang, interna-tionally-known speaker from UJS.A.. who is on a short visit to Singapore, will preach today at 6 p.m. at the Bethesda (Katong) Church 17, Pennefather Road.38 words
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Article276 1950-10-29 3 Sunday Times Staff Reporter jyiODERATE trade interest and selling; reserve again Improved the price of rubber in the Singapore market yesterday when first grade November registered $1.88 a Ib three cents above Friday's close. The advance was steady following the opening of the market, due276 words
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Article77 1950-10-29 3 Sunday Times SUB Reporter JOHORE BAHRU. Sat. With the exception of one semi-permanent building all the booths in the cooked food market, Jalan Campbell, have been cleared away to make room for the erection of kiosks of a more permanent character. These buildings which are being77 words
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Advertisement38 1950-10-29 3 S BURT LANCASTER fights I: FOR lovely VIRGINIA MAYO and performs actual feats of X daring unmatched by any star! A^L ITS TMOU9ANO SP4.ENDOAS IN COLO* BY L*. <B^ y f J> «r« i WATCH IT! CAPITOL T »♦♦>♦ <•♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦■»♦■38 words
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Advertisement371 1950-10-29 3 What! USHA NO CARPET? jA I SP e aal Feature*:o\\TL Backward-Forward stitching, central bobbin 'Impossible!" exd- operation, larger flyaimed the wise old wheel> $Pring aC tion lever, corresponding Carpet maker. Such movement, easy and a nice aircraft and handling. f larger thread capacity. no carpet! "Some one will get PROVED371 words
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Article2241 1950-10-29 4 C. O. JENNINGS - C. O. JENNINGS By INSTALMENT SIX STARVATION! /\N their 61st day £1 sea V and their 20th day without any food whatsoever, Jennings, and Hall on sighting no land took the great and difficult decision to turn their tiny boat about and attempt to sail back2,241 words
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Advertisement294 1950-10-29 4 /f OIFT 'HERE'S NEWS.,.. *A THAT GIVES the world's most wanted gift pen! The new Parker "51" f^ fi **> a "remarkable new Aero-metric Ink System and it's the WRITING PERFECTION greatest ever devised A S|^^^ c Afi r metrlc Ink System is a wholly new, scientific method of} t/7^294 words
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Article, Illustration921 1950-10-29 5 NONI WRIGHT - EAST AND WEST MEET IN A MALAYAN STYLE OF PAINTING NONI WRIGHT By can teach a student to paint in Eastern styles, I can teach him in Western styles. He learns all ways, and then it's up 10 him to experiment and develop his own style. In Malaya the styles921 words
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Article, Illustration128 1950-10-29 5 SPEEDING UP AT CAUSEWAY CUSTOMS Sunday Times C'orr^pondrnt JOHORE BAHRU, Sat. FOLLOWING made by Johore pianirrs that alter a holiday traffic at the Customs Causeway office Was very heavy causing a long wait and payment of overtime before being cleared, ihe Customs Department announced that after the erection of a128 words
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Article141 1950-10-29 5 Sunday Times Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. J^AST night in Johore a large bandit gang burned down the labourers' lines on an estate. Bandits detonated a charge under a goods train and damaged the railway track in Negri Sembilan yesterday evening. There were no casualties. Bandits141 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-10-29 5 PRAYER MEETING— Johore Malays attend "Thalil prayers at the Istana Stulang for Allah's blessing on the baby daughter of the Sultan and Sultanah of Johore.29 words
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Article203 1950-10-29 5 Sunday Times Staff Reporter A UNITED States Immigration Officer travelled halfway across the world to see a deportee, A. E. Dbarar, safely home. Yesterday at Kallang airport, Singapore, Mr. Charles R. Challendes. the Immigration Officer, closed the case of Dbarar, after he had put him on203 words
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Article113 1950-10-29 5 Mini i Tin.rs SlalT Rrporier A MALAY youth, who stol.» a rt> gold pocket watch ani then gave it as a present >o his girl friend, pleaded guilty in the Fourth Singapore Police Court yesterday. He was Mohamed bin Trrashi who took a gold113 words
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Advertisement143 1950-10-29 5 <*l S^ SW w M Arm S\w Mrw A tI U^kJ^ rv %<flß ft B w m mm A *_^K I^F w m M M mmn&' "Jfi m Lv-'^iS I r^9 ||4^^AA#'^ Vj V V !-^T>^w) Fold it up! |tfE™k v You can Btore^r^^fev\ V^*'^ VT^*^W 03* 1 1 \J143 words
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Advertisement92 1950-10-29 5 They ctM tcurfi &£fe/t with .jpa^T^r Denmark's finest 32MHHHPV|Mi^R rich d*iry cream 6 °z- rim COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. lty\\\ UnJerwc Silks Stocking. W+- Rayons need the gentle I ere of LUX Yon value your dainty underwear, pretty frocks, silk stockings so treat them kindly wash them92 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous108 1950-10-29 5 TODAY'S AADIO SINGAPORE SFKDS 9-11 ajn. A* ffpoie; 11 'Old 9™ r m editorials 443 "Famous OverWives 1 Tale"; 11-30-5 p.m. As tures": 5.15 London Studio MelodSpore; S "Variety Bandbox"- lcs 545 Weekly Newsletter; 6 5.30 Music of Donald Vorhees; 7 ESeT'irlSi S tS Service from Vennln X'K Road French;108 words
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Article, Illustration1943 1950-10-29 6 \&\il WQjJa/ REPORTING IJAVE you too been won- dering what the posters paying: "Are you doing anything on November 7th" were for? Not to speak of the even bigger posters sayIng "You Don't Have To Know the Language." with the same message in Chinese characters underneath. I1,943 words
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Advertisement123 1950-10-29 6 No jagged, ragged tips with HALEX All the stiffness and resilience you expect but fetl for yourself the gentle action of Rondated HALEX^witk every tuft specially trimmed and smoothed. Your guns will be grateful for the friendly feel of HALEX and bo will the gleaming surface of your teeth. HALEX123 words
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Advertisement110 1950-10-29 6 jgfe CREPE DE CHINE f.miilot fcrfjfr Creators of crEpe oe chine re"citai BOIS PRECIEUX ALTITUDE Mew Supplies Just Received Sole Agents MONTOR LTD. PHONES: 5891/5892 THE ARCADE SINGAPORE v^^glO DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD rf^TS^f^Z^L/Cf For tfle Connoijtcyr, who desires "tfl^gjsidl i* Z- nly tht molt tempting the mojt 1^ unusual of110 words
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Article871 1950-10-29 7 MARY HEATHCOTT - Someone with ideas and ideals MARY HEATHCOTT FROM I IT is always invigorating to >meone with and ideals who, furthermore, has the :v and the ebul lience to translate dreams into realities. Such a oae is authoress Nopl Wynyard. whom I met in Singapore but who now lives in a871 words
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Article, Illustration900 1950-10-29 7 Warn off these human wolves.... HUMAN CASEBOOK I AM a working girl, and go to work by bus each morning. Thert are a few men whose offices are situated near my place of employment who cause me great embarrassment by trailing me to and from work. 1 have tried catching900 words
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Article, Illustration59 1950-10-29 7 Anal n«w hair-styU I* cjM*4 Hrn "T»» Sawyer," after Mat* Twain's ehatactaf. Iffact, ear.fr** m a boy fishing trom a fiver-bank. Method. wiiM) puffed fcalf:«rti |o«H« *.»ch •tl»«r» around Hrn h«jd irtt* a gentle v>lvl mo«nnnt at Mm bach, Hrn hair imtfi flat hit* a ryHU59 words
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Article436 1950-10-29 7 English people, used now to looking mxm bananas a? ft commodity for the privileged few, arc enchanted by the abuAdance they find waiting ior them in Maiaya. The moment when they step onto Clifford Pier to be Erected by the Banana Women and the even436 words
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Advertisement88 1950-10-29 7 B^LsHa^H^^l^FT jf J 'J 4'J *y B^^^ Written by Mary Brooks Picke* U^jbg Dedicated to all wowen wfco sew wffr^B^^i^mk 272 Mte yjl I) J4 VV VW O.« 1 000 iM-tratio-, GET YOUR COPY TODAY AT YOUR ■>■ ONLY $12.50 Ci^^« 4S/48 PECK SEAH STREET. SINCAPORE. Phone: 7941 21 ORCHARD88 words
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Advertisement241 1950-10-29 7 LULII«#&iLU SS| IN THE MORNING•tf.« Hrn ity Mim| r»»> io»« th,oa> wit* j» a t -A*9»~ #J'fV itmph ajfj 1 A.,,0 laMart MM a §Urn a* «•>•> »»< w>«. r» U. r j^^ »i»aaii<i rtor •a.ticlct rU| r. Hi. 1m,. rha \*kl^ ♦trial, aaartia* aH«cr al H» Mat Hia A241 words
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Article571 1950-10-29 8 Is this you? THE HIPPY TYPE YOUR hips are your problem? They are too large in comparison with your bust? Then concentrate on creating a sense of proportion. The most satisfactory wav of doing this is by broadening the shoul-der-line, but there are many other helpful devices. Styles DICK THESE:571 words
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Article, Illustration777 1950-10-29 8 MARIAN - MARIAN 8y SUNDAY. Friend brings pet monkey to visit us today. Children are delighted, and take it Into garden to play. A little later it begins to rain and monkey makes a flying leap for nearest tree, refusing to come rfown. We all stand under tree getting wetter777 words
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Article, Illustration582 1950-10-29 8 I'll is not exactly vlmt t«>\f books say. it is in fact what I d 0...' telling the story from this stage 0*) to this <«••) AN 18-YEAR-OLD FACE SHOULD LOOii. 45 THOUGH ITS OWNER IS Iff YEARS OLD. BUT TOO FEW DO. PAR6ARA Davies. who is 18-years-old, lets582 words
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Advertisement143 1950-10-29 8 kJoft, natural-looking a yes ...the very first day Viv, Tt>ni wsvta look natural from the vciy turn Jay. so toft, *>> ■smooth an. l l.mly. And millions of regular Tom users have proved that Toni j' ca*y to i).i at home, yet lasts as lon« as the most expensive salon143 words
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Advertisement354 1950-10-29 8 d fh f V y\ B*--i^- 1 ?sigg *sT*""*"~"^' N ssc^v Wf,tt y~~~ *4 yardle vjS/ifflit (%eam TARDLEY I OLD BOND STREET- LONDON Ask for your copy of the new Beauty Booklet •Natural loveliness the Yardley way* /iow available at leading stores throughout Malaya WHY DENTISTS THEMSELVES CLS AN THEIR354 words
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Article284 1950-10-29 9 UNDERGRADUATES ARE MORE VITAL Too much emphasis on professors 9 Rajah Sunday Times Staff Reporter UNLESS the accent is changed from the professorial and administrative side to the undergraduate side in the University of Malaya, then it would be better to scrap the institution and send the students abroad, Progressive284 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-10-29 9 A member of the staff of the U.S. Consulate in Singapore, Mm Mildred |arvis. of West Virginia, was married yesterday at rti« Wesley Methodist Church to Mr. Christoffer Boer of Holland. Th« U.S. Consul-Ceneral in Singapore. Mr. William R. Langdon, gave i*iy the bride. Sunday Times picture.47 words
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Article, Illustration279 1950-10-29 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter J-JLINDED four years ago by Chinese gunmen who shot him through both, eyes when they held up his taxi, a Singapore Indian. Ramasamy, stays up all night, so that his wife and three children can sleep in the small, overcrowded cubicle279 words
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Article53 1950-10-29 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter Police will be on security duty at the municipal Counctl Chamber on Monday week nomination day tor the election of Municipal Comnn.ssioners. •The police do not intend to permit any interference." sni the acting Commissioner Of Police, Mr. R. C. B. Wilt.shire. to the53 words
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Article39 1950-10-29 9 Chua Ah Wall, kged 19. yosterday claimed trial in the Second Singajjore Police Court to a charge of stealing a purse containing $101.50 and an identity ca:d at te Street on Friday. Uc was allowed S2OO bail.39 words
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Article75 1950-10-29 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter Suppiah Sivakadehan, a young English-speaking Indian, was yesterday committed to stand trial at the next assizes by the Singapore Relief Court Magistrate, Mr. D. A. Fyfe, on a charge of attempted murder. It .vas alleged that Suppiah stabbed another Indian. S. Arumuscam,75 words
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Article29 1950-10-29 9 MUAR. Sat.— For breaking the curfew at Jala i Blading. Tangkak, Kang Hoy and Ching Sew were each fined $20 or ten days' hard labour at Muar.29 words
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Article, Illustration197 1950-10-29 9 Sunday Time* Staff Reporter THE wedding took place at St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday between Miss Alison Margaret Hunter and Mr. Reginald Eyre. The Bishop of Singapore officiated. Miss Hunter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Epsom. Surrey, and Mr. Eyre is the son197 words
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Article267 1950-10-29 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter OOMMUNIST China does not want silk, rubber shoes. milk, salt fish, newspapers and cosmetics, according to a circular sent to the Singapore Kengchiew Association by the South China Foreign Trade Department, which warns Malayan Chinese of heavy penalties if they visit267 words
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Article118 1950-10-29 9 Sunday Times SUIT Reporter rO heavily veiled and masked Arab women who waited at the Kallang Airport to embark on a KLM Constellation for Jakarta caused a stir yesterday. They are Mrs. Muzana bintc Jaafar and Miss B. Fatlmah. wife and daughter of Shaikh S. A.118 words
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Article45 1950-10-29 9 Mr. Leong Chee. of Hing Kee Hong Co.. 147 South Bridge Road, Singapore, writes to say that he is not the young Chinese, of the same name, who was recently sentenced to one month's jail for housebreaklng and theft of an iron safe.45 words
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Article29 1950-10-29 9 From Our Staff Correspondent MUAR, Sat.— Twenty-seven cyclists who parked their machines by the roadside unlocked and unattended were each fined $4 by the Muar magistrate.29 words
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Article473 1950-10-29 9 "THE present Department of Biology in the Col-leg-e of Medicine should be abolished and In its place a Department of Parasitology should be created." Thus wrote tht Vice-Chan-cellor. Dr. O. V. Allen. In a recommendation made to the Carr-Saunders Commission three years ago. Dr. Allen's recommendation was implemented473 words
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Advertisement30 1950-10-29 9 1 OVERSEAS ROUTES__^^ A NG° M 11 E R U SANDAKAN BANGKOK LABUAN SAIGON KUCHING M E D A M PALEMBANG MANAGERS: MANSFIELD COMPANY, LTD. SINGAPORE TELEPHONE SOU TELEGRAMS "TERBANG"30 words
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Advertisement240 1950-10-29 9 3 CHARACTER 0 P THE NICEST THINGS ]P YOU CAN SLIP HIM ll m .'A M\ Jj IN AN ENVELOPE A FEW PLEASING |f 3 WORDS AND AS C\k PROOF OF YOUR tP Vt GOOD TASTE AND A M| vb 3 COMPLEMENT TO qv IS sfl A MACCLESFIELD *b h240 words
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Obituary21 1950-10-29 10 IN I.OVINO memory of Mrs. Josephine Mary Pestana, nee Ollvciro. who died on 29.10.48. Gone but not forgo' ten.21 words
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THE SUNDAY TIMES
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Article352 1950-10-29 10 FIGURES— AND FACTS MOST ordinary folk are frightened of statistics and get bored with figures. But now and again one's vision must extend from domestic to national 'housekeeping' although the totals involved would seem to verge on the astronomic. Last week was a notable one for figures. Firstly there was352 words
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Article77 1950-10-29 10 IT'S good news that at long I last British troops serving in Malaya are to get a presentable walking-out uniform. Britain may be hard up but that Is no excuse for the shabby green battledress which so many of her soldiers have had to wear when off77 words
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Article, Illustration885 1950-10-29 10 First get top marks from the secret police Says HERBERT MORRISON, Deputy Prime Minister |N the "freedom of thought and movement" of Cambridge University, unobserved by secret police, Mr. Herbert Morrison, Britain's deputy Prime Minister, spoke a few days ago. And he spoke of885 words
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Article993 1950-10-29 10 EMILY HAHN REPORTING FROM DRIEST' INDIA SAYS: BOMBAY is as dry as a bone. Or anyway she is as dry as the United States used to be in the days of prohibition. The luxurious high-ceilinged lounge of the Taj Mahal Hotel looks much the way993 words
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Article666 1950-10-29 10 sdff rROM Manila's White House, the Malacanan Palace, comes Asia's newest gift to Communist propagandists, the spiel of an angry man. The Americans have lost some of their popularity in the Philippines, and as far as Senor Federico Mangahas h concerned they have lo*t It666 words
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Advertisement578 1950-10-29 10 CLASSIFIED AUS. STEELE. To Joy, wif e of Major G. V. Stecle R.A.O.C. at B.M.H. Singapore on 28th Oct. 1950, a aauKhter. SITUATIONS VACANT BRITISH Insurance Company requires one Chinese male Junior Stenographer under 24 years and one experienced Chinese female Stenographer aged 23 or over. Pull particulars to Box578 words
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Advertisement39 1950-10-29 10 \J 'FINEST V/iROKEN <^|£rpORANGE AJ!LS>|PEKOE Gbougbt for TEo£>a\> And Hie Lord Cod formed < nan of the dust of Hie ground,* md breathed into his nostrils! ht breath of life; and man! lecam* a living tout. rCannit. II V 7139 words
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Advertisement9 1950-10-29 10 Muz/ tiHmdame I Q/md alued uou) f lyu&t/ GtetHAcce9 words
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Article, Illustration497 1950-10-29 11 APPEAL MADE FOR GRANT-IN-AID "Government can save Repertory" Sunday Times Staff Correspondent |F the Government of Singapore will open its hand and heart, the Singapore Repertory Theatre may, despite all the financial difficulties of the past several months, be able to carry on. Major-Ceneral D. Dunlop, acting chairman of the497 words
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Article261 1950-10-29 11 Sunday Times Staff Krporter AN unidentified European, who would not say a word but insisted on getting on his knees in the dock of the Singapore First District Court and playing wkh bits of paper, was yesterday remanded for two weeks observation in the Mental261 words
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Article28 1950-10-29 11 The architect of the new plywood factory on the West Coast Road. Singapore (described in last week's issue) is Mr. K. Berkovits of Raffles Place. Singapore.28 words
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Article316 1950-10-29 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter CIVE Cermans. whose lives were controlled by the Nazis from the age of six, and smashed by the chaos of post-war Germany are now enjoying in Singapore in their own words "a freedom which we have never known before." It is a316 words
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Article42 1950-10-29 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter MOHAMED Yatim, a drivw employed by a Singapore Chine**, yesterday afternoon ran over his own daughter, one-year-old Rokiafi, while reversing the car from a garage at Pjnr Panjang. The baby died on the spot.42 words
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Article27 1950-10-29 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter Malays of Geylang Serai yesterday decided at a meeting at the Geylang Malay School to form a thrift and investment society.27 words
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Article24 1950-10-29 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter The assistant secretary of the Singapore Labour Party, Mr. E. S. Moorthy. resigned from the Party last night.24 words
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Article566 1950-10-29 11 LIFE tor the majority of Chinatown's urde*--pri-vileged masses seems to go round on wheels if one is to Judge oy the counMess boxlike contraptions, fitted with rollers of varyinp rizes, wheeled about the narrow streets every day. From break of day until around midnight, "mai'-rime traders, hardware dealers,566 words
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Article126 1950-10-29 11 Sunday Times Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Saturday. DOAD, air and sea competition is making railway passenger services unprofitable to run in Malaya says the general manager of the Malayan Railway, Mr. O. Sanders in his 1 949 report. The emergency continued to affect revenue from passenger126 words
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Article84 1950-10-29 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter Playing to a packed 'house' University of Malaya freshmen got a great ovation yesterday at their concert in the Oei Tiong Ham Hall. Many of the audience stood throughout the two-hour concert. The 'freshers' must be given every praise for their lively84 words
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Article75 1950-10-29 11 Sunday Time* SUIT Reporter The' fourth annual company Inspection and display of the Eighth Singapore Company of the Boys Brigade was held at Fairneld Girls School yesterday. The inspecting officer, Mr. C. C. Tan. was received by the company drawn up at the school ground. Prizes75 words
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Article173 1950-10-29 11 36 bars of gold await claimant Sunday Times Staff Reporter I»HIRTY-SIX bars of gold, which were found inside the shoes of two members of the' crew of the Hal Lee in Singapore on August 22. were yesterday ordered into Police custody, pending claimants, by the Singapore Third Police Magistrate. Mr.173 words
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Article101 1950-10-29 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter SEVEN men— three Chinese and four Malays were arrested on Pulau Brani early yesterday morning when a combined force of Marine police and C.I.D. officers raided the island. All the arrested men were in possession of identity cards. Leaving Singapore in101 words
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Article27 1950-10-29 11 Sunday Times Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. In Negri Sembilan yesterday morning an airstrike was carried out on bandit targets in support of ground troops27 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement476 1950-10-29 11 X'MAS «c NEW YEAR PARCELS to U.K. XMAS NEW YEAR PARCELS ARE BEING DESPATCHED NOW There is no limit to the number ot parcels that may be sent to any Individual and orders can be booked for regular delivery for any period in advance. NEW FRUIT PAHCEL IDEAL XMAS PARCEL.476 words
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Article906 1950-10-29 12 NAT. GUBBINS - NAT.GUBBINS By A typist working In Billingsgate complains that her employer, once a nsh porter, la stm inclined to use the language of the fish market. I'AKE a blankety letter. beg your pardon? I said take a blankety letter. You don't have to be insulting. You're a906 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1950-10-29 12 *fll I sM .lib^bbhLbßb^bbl w l t^aCl ay JA^^% Jf J J^^H O. it came o'er my ear like the sweet South, that bratitsM upon a bank of violets TWELFTH NIGHT: Act I. Sc. I35 words
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Advertisement262 1950-10-29 12 I Jm^LW& --'T^^^bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbl I feg^^Ba^BßßS&Bßl that offers fuller contentment X^BBBB^BBBbI L^BBBBBBBB^V 1 .1 <T lit. y^^^S^M^-^MMm^^ < R VVEN 'A' and /j^^^^^S BaV^9a\ you U k-novr that [LmmmJ ify*W^9V. BSBBbBI c 'r art>tt Wj JsV if t y^JJ fjLf I •f "v* quality > \^^^fca^Jßnl^^li^T^rj^^^Baßy/ offering so much Hr/ more262 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous800 1950-10-29 12 i? Highlights of Radio rro\" OH T in Radio Theatre you the part of Shackleton is Played town" adventure for them on CLASSICAL MI' SIC can hear Respighl's SuiU "The h"ar an American pro- by film star Norman Wooland— Saturday at 6. 50. Ifa called HIOHLIOHT Fountains of Rome" played800 words
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Article, Illustration727 1950-10-29 13 WILLIAM BROWN - Where elephants go after death WILLIAM BROWN by pLEPHANT BILL is back home. He has left the teak forests of Burma and his herd of 800 elephants and returned to farm 120 acres of his native "Cornwall in U.K. No elephants now. Just a herd of cows and the peace727 words
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Article815 1950-10-29 13 Scourge of the East ANIMAL LOVERS' CORNER SKIN diseases are one of the major scourges of livestock in hot climates; practically every type of wild animal and bird, domestic animals, poultry and household pets are subject to a large variety of skin, fur and feather complaints here, while their arctic815 words
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Article, Illustration306 1950-10-29 13 PARENTS who have to "walk the nursery floor' 1 at nights should be thankful that they have not such tiresome triplets as three screaming baby sisters who made their first public appearance recently in the London Zoo. For the three abandoned tiger cubs306 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1950-10-29 13 in* r ■amv^ >^SL 2"^*£ll>2^aa»ai!9 DISTRIBUTORS?™" THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.11 words
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Advertisement496 1950-10-29 13 lof 4 great features that set a i£?V\ new world standard for air travel jr NOW! YOU GET SLEEPERETTE* ON PAN AMERICAN'S DOUBLE-DECKED CLIPPERS' On all flights to the U.S.A. (via Manila) enjoy the bed-length comfort of luxuri* ous Sleeperette. No extra charge! Full-size berths free to Honolulu only $10496 words
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Miscellaneous153 1950-10-29 13 THE WHISKERS CLUB Toddle* down under Mr. Owl suddenly jerked his drowned, and that he is your hat!" Toddles grinned, head out of Hi* water and shook talking to a fish his "If I don't have something on Hi* dropi off his fearh«n. teemed to annoy Mr. Owl, Iho my153 words
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Article, Illustration1397 1950-10-29 14 VICTOR STAINES - VICTOR STAINES BUT YOU DON'T SEE IT by DERHAPS if I had seen the horse that Tony drew on the wall of his father's surgery I would have understood what all the fuss was about. Anyway, the film Tony Draws A Horse" ends by all.owlng psychiatrist1,397 words
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Article272 1950-10-29 14 Can you spot the stars? C <i v* ANY of you were )> Ifl wide of the mark 8 <v last week. Names of the 5 j{ six stars, from top to 5> bottom: Jack Warner. > Kathleen Harrison. Jim- my Henley, Dinah Staeri- \> dan. Susan Shaw and <272 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement379 1950-10-29 14 CAT MAY NOW showing PHMnysSr^* 11, 1.45. 4.15. 6.45 9.3« pm. For the Startling HOLLYWOOD STORY that is ON EVERYONE'S LIPS// HDIdIn SWANSON von STROHEtM A PARAMOUNT PICTURE AT THE 6.45 9.30 p.m. SHOWS ONLY OLAF AND MELVIN The Surprise Flement Act Best Seen In Singapore With Larry Kenton And379 words
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Advertisement225 1950-10-29 14 NOW SHOWING j| J"^ I m I 11. 1.45, 4. 6.3t a. 9.30 pm I R I I I I I I I PaWttWWL wP loved it Just Jt^jifl^ \^^w those I WFn!*iT\rjPviWnm^KtKK!^^~^ who MBWffWBBII K/Jl_ii have I wkz fv x^ en Bfts V if I IsV lKk LLVIVJ 1^225 words
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Article, Illustration277 1950-10-29 15 TAOISTS IN BIG IPOH CELEBRATION TAOISM, one of the three main religions of China, has a large following in Malaya .Devotees, who are mostly Hokkien, observe the first nine days of the ninth moon (lunar calendar) with special prayers for repentance of sins. During this period, the Taoists subsist on277 words
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Article706 1950-10-29 15 IS It not curious the inter- est now being shown in the last war? Our books and our films are tending more and more to draw their material from the events, both great and small, that shattered the world a decade ago and still the average person706 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1950-10-29 15 —WONDER WHEELS N? I *^§&f*C-'\ The story of the name^^" 1 |3[/, </l The very name Hercules till i v^H Of all the heroes of olden times, the strongest /IffSort/jILiL V ly£/u was Hercules. To-day the name still represents V jjHaffl^y^* unequalled strength, and the famous Hercules cycle has proved89 words
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Advertisement17 1950-10-29 15 ftM^\|\^Atß CONDITiONER THE MITCHELL ©ool«, dehumidified, olroulates,' ventilate*, t and filter* out dirt and pollen. Sol* A««nU:*j17 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement515 1950-10-29 16 Relieve ALL these miseries of Colds \ri& 7 «j STIFFT NISC J^ < TI6RT CHEST /tef s COB6I ...with ONE simple treatment! It's wonderful how much relief your child gets when you rub Vivks VapoKub on throat, desM and back at bedtime. Stuffy nose dears, throat irritation is soothed, coughing515 words
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Advertisement29 1950-10-29 16 3 Alka-Seltrer brings quick ra> lief. The large tablet in a glass of water docs its work fast pleasant, sparkling toot Not laxative take it ANY time. Alka- Seltzer!29 words
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Advertisement410 1950-10-29 16 a» y^of your* fingertips The aristoaat of nail i I| polishes Its brilliant I lustre is so long lasting. I It spreads smoothly, I and comes in many disI ti naive shades THI SMART NAII POLISH VenkcJk BISCUITS SPECULAAS N V HA-.DfL MJ VH G. HOPPENSTEDT 159 A. CECI <'BFET410 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous886 1950-10-29 16 1 fci/ /l 1/ 4/ /f VI OD 1 in 13 >r titiv i i *nio vTJbCtik FOR ALL leads back to former scenes FOR YOU mid-week. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21— TODAY: Ideal for mean. 19)— Personal contact! CANCER (Jun. 21— JuL ditation, religious observre likely to be more impor- 20)886 words
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Miscellaneous290 1950-10-29 16 TRIOGRAMS HERE'S hoping you won't find this too 'ard! To solve It, Oil in the missing letters as shown by the dots. Each dot represents a separate letter. You are given a due with each word by means of the three letters ARD and the definition. For example, the first290 words
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Miscellaneous502 1950-10-29 16 IN AMERICA, contract bidding tricks, a ninth would have devehas been fairly well standard- lo alm <*t Inevitably from one of the short suits. lr*d for a number or years. The *^A. ..Ti. "Why'd you pass the forcing two main systems of bidding. The response?" we Inquired. Culbertson- and "The502 words
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Article, Illustration2106 1950-10-29 17 SIR DONALD BRADMAN - 'No wonder I was a bit hard after what Chapman did to us SIR DONALD BRADMAN' jaY Today, in his sixth frank article, Don Bradman accuses P*ny Chapman of teaching him how to play Test cricket the "hard" way. As England's captain Chapman, he says, forced Australia into a hopeless2,106 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1950-10-29 17 Va*' "w Iff f ff W -aij mlfj J&SSt^^^. rVisafleW ~1 fc k^L. F^V\^V^H aHa^Ba^L^L ■HL/^'^^^ '^aeaeal^^^' Ml^ British RENAULT T6occ NEW VENTILATION WINDING WINDOWS— NEW DASHBOARD NEW TWIN TAIL LIGHTS— NE W REXINE UPHOLSTERY NEW STEERING WHEEL CYCLE CARRIAGE CO., (19Z6) LTD. > RD.. I.UZA 3933 REPRCiENTED THROUGHOUT THt88 words
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Advertisement350 1950-10-29 17 pMWMb' fat* Me mutt/ E fC^* /^*faT\ W^>?»^''4 SINGAPORE iy^ Connections for all y\ parts of Ind <>-C him Departure from Saifoti pm VvJovV. We<Jneiday 10.10 a.m. Arrival in Si.i^.inorc en vv Weaineaalay 02.39 p.m. v Dea>3ftwc frc n S?r*^jpore N^\\\ D—nA»Y 07.00 a.m. ywi >» >. <k\ Arrival in350 words
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Article, Illustration440 1950-10-29 18 Thrilling soccer in K.L. Sunday rimes Kuala Lumpur Sports Correspondent A (iOAL scored by Hay three minute* before the end enabled South to beat North by one goal to nil in the F.A.M. Trophy soccer match played on the Rifle Range Road ground. Kuala Lumpur, yesterday.440 words
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Article124 1950-10-29 18 Uarrt* -i i) w A A In a very good game a> ranet yesterday at Nit Six>n Ihr munTin was nine points 'two nenaltj i;oals and a try) to five From the start the Garrison tor ward* pinned R.A.SC. in their rl off one124 words
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Article69 1950-10-29 18 S.i'OXE Cbaun be:>t F.<i Staff (C-in-C) by 11 points i a goal, a try and a penalty poatj to nil in a rugby match on I'.\c Singapore Harbour ground vtenta* :ris opened the scoring for i with a penalty goal, and Tiu-k followed uo with an uncon-69 words
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206 1950-10-29 18 LONDON, Saturday. H T,r Malayan brothers. Chcon? Ewe Leung and Ewe Keng, reached the final of the men's singles when the Wimbledon open badminton tournament entered on Ka Baal day today. Fwe Leong, who won the event last year, beat the last surviving English player.Reuter - 206 words
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Article256 1950-10-29 18 jDLAYINO a man short througn- out, Singapore Cricket Club •A" XV went down to a makeshift AU Blues side by 16 points ilwo goals and two tries) to six ia try and a penalty goal) In rugger game at Fairer Park yesterday All Blues,256 words
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Article19 1950-10-29 18 Name of the places of origin of the four stamps in column six are Austria, Spain, Hungary, Czechoslovakia.19 words
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Article117 1950-10-29 18 DOYAL Military Police Singapore defeated Air Formation Signals at rugby by 11 points (two tries and one goal) to nil at Changi yesterday. Military Police went straight Into action on the whistle and piled up their 11 points before htlf-tlme. Signals came more Into their117 words
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Article482 1950-10-29 18 "THE THIRD KNIGHT - "THE THIRD KNIGHT" by THE games in the final round of the Singapore Chess league were not distinguished by their brilliance. Wins were scored with the connivance, so to speak, of the loser. On tne lower Board. Kiong Chin Eng. veteran player of C.S.C. lost on482 words
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293 1950-10-29 18 SINGAPORE Harbour Board full-back, Bingham, was injured in the last minute of yesterday's rugby game against R.A.F. Changi at Changi. It is unlikely that he will play again for some time, Changi stand-off, Bartholomew, caught him accidentally in the face with his knee in293 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-10-29 18 £AM you spot t*e correcr name of the country or state or republic of each of the above four stamps? Make a note of them and then turn to the bottom of Column Three where you will find the answer.41 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1950-10-29 18 1 1^^ NLr hours away by mr ttfcsi^si^is^ •3» A WHOLE NEW WORLD Discover Australia by air! A whoK- new world of endless variety AVffmflcent %urf j>eochei njht of th< magnificent temperate climate, the aty s world's finest surf beaches all r the pleasure of bij? city life theatres, night171 words
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Advertisement278 1950-10-29 18 H An elegant m I Smoking fixture 1 of magnificent I I aroma bououet J^Sr" MJ) V Confidently recommended by the makers of State (xpi^ess (Tgarettes 210 PICCADILLY. LONDON. W.I. N0W.... tmtucfumJwme relief for |S&t INDIGESTION I <f The New W*£* De Witt's Antacid Tablets —the" most "convenient, easy and278 words
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Page 18 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous319 1950-10-29 18 CHESS PROBLEM No. 2 By A. I I I I KM Black, 13 pieces. It I I"i' I f ~'l J f I I I White, 9 pieces. White to play: mate in two. THE Sunday Times No. 1 chess problem attracted over 50 entries from Singapore and the Federation,319 words
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Article, Illustration578 1950-10-29 19 Johore led 5-3 at interval Services 6; Johore 5. ONE of the biggest upsets of post-war rugby ftlßMfet i-ame off on the Padangf yesterday evening when Johore. with a gallant fighting display against heavier odds, were leading Combined Services 5 3 till i\ve minutes578 words
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Article186 1950-10-29 19 Si-nd_\ limc>. .\u_iU I.umpur Spurts Correspondent OEL '.iNGOR beat Npsn S.mt>:lan that! first iu-er (State ribc>y match by a single goal, scored in the firs: half, on the K.L. Padtiic laM evening Excellent hockey was seen oy the ante arowd Play was keen and 'here186 words
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369 1950-10-29 19 Sunday Times Ipoh Sports Correspondent PEKAK made ample amends for a debacle against Penang by scoring a fine victory over Selangor by 12 points (four tries) to nil in a H.M.S. Malaya P.ugby game on the Ipoh padang yesterday. The game resolved into a369 words
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Article117 1950-10-29 19 GOH POH SOON of Smgapjre v.on the mnin event— the Five Miles Open— at Malacca's firs; postwar cycling championships lielci in the Malacca Stadium yesterday before over 2.000 spectators. The event was organised by the Malacca Youth Council. Full results were: Z mil** ivhoolboys): 1.117 words
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Article34 1950-10-29 19 4 HAT-TRICK by Geoffrey Walker and a fourth goal by Travers Drapes enabled Malacca Club to teat Municipal Sports Club four-nil in a Mn'ocrn Hoc- I key League match on Friday.34 words
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Article48 1950-10-29 19 LUCKNOW, Sat. I*HE Commonwealth cricketers x occupied the wicket all day today when a three-day match opened against the Governor of the United Provinces XI. When stumps were drawn they had scored 270 for five. Grieves bein* not out 117 and Ikin contribuirrr 65.— Rcuter.Reuter - 48 words
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Article43 1950-10-29 19 TENGAH Ist XV beat the Naval Base by eight points (a goal and a try) to three <& try) in a game of rugger yesterday. In another game Tengah 2nd XV diew with Sembawang threeall >a penalty goal to a try).43 words
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Article72 1950-10-29 19 The fo. lowing ni.l represent the Combined Service! women afaliial Combined CivUan women la a game of hockey on the Singapore Padang on Thursday in aid of the Poppy Fund: PI. S«t. Beam: A. C. W. Alrk 8. act Horobtn; S. Set. Embrey. Sgt. Dowdeswel (Captain). S. Bft.72 words
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200 1950-10-29 19 Sonday Times Alor Star Sperts Correspondent A TRY SEVEN minutes before final whistle enabled Fenang to score a narrow victory by six points to three over Kedah in their H MS Malaya Rugby engagement on the Alor Star padanj? last evening. Penang's points came200 words
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Article65 1950-10-29 19 fHE Singapore Hockey Association Is to keep a register of umpires in the Colony from which lt will draw suitable umpires when needed. The Association asks all umpires to send in their names for registration. The only condition will be that they must give their services65 words
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Article258 1950-10-29 19 Sunday Times Seremban Sports Correspondent SINGAPORE were given a very hard fight by Negri-Malacca in an H.M.S. Malaya State rugger fixture played at Seremban yesterday and just managed to win by eight points (a goal and a penalty goal) to six (try and penalty258 words
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Article306 1950-10-29 19 LONDON, Sat. TJESULTS of today's soccer matched are as follows: ENGLISH ilM.it Mrt.vr UiviMO.N Aracnal .1 Urrhy t'ounlj 1 t.uralrv A>l*B Vik* l»iv.ci .1 >umlrrliifU ii .r, (...I 1 M lrr I'M. 4 Ha*orr«Jirld il Kuil.ui 4 Mid4i»kr«u(h 1 »-ui(ijiu 4 >rr>t»»ll* 4 Blac>|Hl«* I'liiUniiulh 1 n<ilir<306 words
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Article151 1950-10-29 19 Sanfer Times Kuala Lumpur Sports CacrewMMlenl rpgCHNICAL College scored another fine win when they ben; ihe 18 Brigade Headquarters by 14 points tl goal and 3 tries) to nil in a Rugby match at Rtne Range ground yes'.erday. Fine forward play by the Techs, in the151 words
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260 1950-10-29 19 T BOW Kirn Fatt and Urn Cheng Kwee, of Useful 8.P.. successful^ defended their Singapore veterans doubles badminton title last night against Charlie Ch>ia and Wee Ens; Slang (Luck? Strike B.P). winning 17-15. 15-11 in the final played at the Clerical Union hall. The holders260 words
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Advertisement215 1950-10-29 19 THE STRAITS TIMES ANNUAL again I'HIS is the first time since 132 Pages the Liberation that we *20 Full Colour 5 have been able to Produce a illustrations in- STRAITS TIMES ANNUAL on cluing 3 Full fhe |jnes of fhe successfu pre war publication The STRAITS Six months to TIMES215 words
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Advertisement406 1950-10-29 19 ■••I N«PU Til ■•111 «l»l tl COODTCM TYKS IMM Xl •THII MAKE i jj "rjigineering Oppoi;'.initi»-s" It yours loi lh« |pH| Jpi asking;. It is the finest at.d most complete Hand■Plk jrfftP book, on successful Engnneering Careers evee ?jt? compiled. With a foreword by Profc^or A. M. K^H JP Low,406 words
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Article46 1950-10-29 20 Total Pool: 5457.100. Ist No. *****6 ($109,704) 2nd No. *****0 54.852) 3rd No. *****3 (S 27.426) Starters (56.856 each): Xos: *****4 *****7. *****1, *****7. *****9. *****1, ***** J. :i!)4122. Consolation prizes (52.742 each): Nos *****0. *****6, lGbSli. *****8. *****0. *****9, *****3. *****8. 44H93G. *****5.46 words
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Article, Illustration2324 1950-10-29 20 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP By 'Doc 9 Rodger s saddles three more winners PENANG, Saturday. TAKING the lead three furlongs out, Ovation (E. Donnelly), carrying topweight of 9.0, battled on gamely to win the mile and quarter trophy race for Class 3 stayers at Penang yesterday, concluding day2,324 words
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Article214 1950-10-29 20 Sunday Times Kuala Lumpur Sports Correspondent SEVENTEEN- YEAR-OLD schoolgirl, Tijah Majid became a triple crown holder when she won all her final ties in the Selangor Malay women's badminton open championships at Kuala Lumpur yesterday. All her games were won in straight sets. In the singles214 words
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Article537 1950-10-29 20 ADELAIDE, Sat. A CLASSIC Innings by Hutton, who remained unbeaten with 88 at close, saw England recover from a bad start against South Australia in the second day's play today. M.C.C. are 133 for one in reply to the State's total of 350. Hutton gave537 words
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Advertisement232 1950-10-29 20 VOTICE JOHORE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Tenders fur Johore GovcrimfnJ llonpilil Supp'ics. Tenders In duplicate ar c Invited (or 'he supply of vnrious foot!--*tufTs (perishHble or non-perish- priM and ri-oim: nil to Hu-|)iial and In.'tltutlons in Joli m S ate. 2. The term of the contract U for six mon.hs beginning Ist:232 words
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Advertisement194 1950-10-29 20 \jJmcKer and QJafer (^Relief FROM COLDS AND .PAIN HjH The original Aspirin f£JP$ made by li Leverkusen-Germany W^ JTk^ ere H\ "Yes-Ill fly at once!" fS&fj NkSr Sp"'-««o"<' riraing can bt th« ]uy 10 new butinra J^g^B ■kxV^ opportuniciu. A coniract in Calcutta, foe rumple, may jiM I wtH depend194 words
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