The Straits Times, 5 November 1950
1950-11-05
1
20
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/straitstimes
The Straits Times
-
Title Section28 1950-11-05 1 LARGEST NETT SALES IN MALAYA THE SUNDAY TIMES Sunday Edition Ol The Stra.ts Times ck Singapore Free Press No. 797. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 195(1. PRICE TEN CENTS.28 words
-
Article, Illustration361 1950-11-05 1 NO BREAK THROUGH' SAYS MacA. U.N. back to defence line TOKYO, Saturday. AMERICAN Bth Army Headquarters in Korea tonight officially confirmed for the first time that Chinese Communists are fighting in Korea in sufficient strength to constitute two divisions. The sources add that Chinese troops *re "aggressive and well trained/Reuter - 361 words
-
Article, Illustration253 1950-11-05 1 Sunday Times Staff Reporter kJR. James Arthur Spencer, father of 10-year-old; Winnie Annie Spencer who was found murdered ■I Telok Blangah beach on June 30, told the Sunday Times yesterday afternoon: "One day I shall find my daughter's killer.' Mr Spencer, who was253 words
-
Article37 1950-11-05 1 GENEVA, Sat.— Continuing Alpine snowstorms prevented an air search this morning for the Indian Constellation aircraft with 48 persons on board missing on a flight from Bombay to London since yesterday morning. A.P.AP - 37 words
-
Article90 1950-11-05 1 Sunday Times Staff Correspondent lOHORE BAHRU. Sat. THE Sultan of |ohore hat given mere than $200,000 for the erection of a Rumah Wakaf (Rest House i at Mecca for the me of hit subjects who make the pilgrimage to the place. This sum is equivalent to90 words
-
Article128 1950-11-05 1 JAKARTA. Sat. TAPTURE of the town of v Amboina. capital of the rebel South Moluccan Republic, was announced by the Government today. Vice-Defence Minister AH Boediardjo said it meant the end of a month-long resistance by South Moluccan troops. The fall of Amboina, he declared, "Is tantamountAP - 128 words
-
Article217 1950-11-05 1 RED FIRE RAISER CAUGHT Sunday Times Stall Reporter A COMMUNIST arsonist was fired at, chased and caught by a Chinese detective in Singapore last night. The detective was standing at Beach Road, near Bussorah Street, about 7.20 p.m. when he noticed passengers hurrying out of a Traction Company bus which217 words
-
Article63 1950-11-05 1 Sunday Times Staff Reporter A Chinese man, who has been unemployed for the past eight months, ran amok in a house at Selegie Road, Singapore, last night. He ran up and down the two-storeyed house brandishing a knife and threatening people. Before he could do any63 words
-
Article34 1950-11-05 1 Sunday Times SUIT Krpoitri Mr. Dhyan Mungat, head of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions Asian regional office in Singapore, arrived In Singapore by air last night from Bombay.34 words
-
Article85 1950-11-05 1 NEW YORK, Sat. THE Wall Street Journal yesterday said that Federal experts predict that the inflated price of natural rubber is due. to drop soon for three reasons: 1. Production is steadily improving;. In 1946 the output was about 1.000.000 tons. This year it is expected toUP - 85 words
-
Article187 1950-11-05 1 HONG KONG Sat. IT was learned here today from a reliable source that Malayan Chinese leaders are organising a good-will mission to Formosa. They wlli pledge the loyalty of the millions of overseas Chinese in Malaya to Chiang Kal-sheK and the Nationalist goyernment, In their fight againstUP - 187 words
-
532 1950-11-05 1 Sunday Times Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. RUBBER will pay a duty of 201 cents a pound in the first quarter of next year. This rate is fixed under a new formula, announced this evening, whereby the duty is increased sharply on all532 words
-
Article58 1950-11-05 1 MANILA, Sat— The Philippines, last night Joined the growing list of countries shaken by a series of earthquakes which seem to be general along the western side of the Pacific Ocean volcanic belt. Reports said a earthquake rocked the Cagaya River Valley of north east Luzon islandAP - 58 words
-
Article127 1950-11-05 1 Eleven killed by bomb Sunday Times Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. ELEVEN estate workers were killed this afternoon at Uran Smpan estate, near Kuang. 20 miles north of Kuala Lu:npur. and 24 others wounded when an RAF. bomber missed its target. The dead men. include ing a senior conductor, were127 words
-
Article76 1950-11-05 1 MELBOURNE, Sat.— A for# mer Royal Australian Alt Force bomber pilot K. w. Nolan, of Jordanvllle, told a Police Court It was not stt beers he had drunk b\A memories revived by a film of the aerial battle In whlcn he was shot down overReuter - 76 words
-
Article42 1950-11-05 1 Sunday Time* SUIT Reporter Members of Singapore Teachers Repertory and Singapore Repertory will broadcast the Epilogue from Saint Joan at 9 p.m. today over Radio Malaya. Tue broadacst is as a tribute to George Bernard Shaw who died last week42 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement198 1950-11-05 1 BBbT^tt.*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *jaMBBBi r HOHNERS FANS Here is pro-f of the wonderful quali ies of Hohner Harmonicas and Piano Accordions. It is indeed a great J "Dinblnation made grander by the efficient and b?autiful combination of this famous Band:— V r> icSli jSXZXjLJHl^^^^DaiiiHiH lUE S.C.A.A, HARMONICA BAND OF KUALA LUMPIR. I198 words
-
Advertisement72 1950-11-05 1 111 I Hp the distinctive essential 1v m jj?^ quality H ill /J In Rothmani De Luxe Virginia cigarettes, 1 the extra sense of enjoyment and satisfaction that every cigarette affords. prices .<«<ipore: Roi.no airtijn 11 m I !'•> (SO)— s2 10 Flat tir Federation: Koun, 1 1 nssaSk **ifJ72 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1543 1950-11-05 2 LILIBET SAID "MARGARET LOVES GETTING DIRTY" The Princesses became Girl Guides but the King banned "those hideous, long black Mhekings." Lilibet went to Eton College for lessons from Sir* Henry Marten. A seaside holiday. These are incidents from this week's instalment of Miss Marion Crawford's "The Little Princesses." The Royal1,543 words
-
Article221 1950-11-05 2 WE cor.tacte.l Miss Violet Synge now. I be-lit-ve. Guide Commissioner for all England. At first she was a trifle appalled at the Idea She did not. see how it could possibly work. One of my greatest difficulties was always to get p >ple to realize that these221 words
-
Article109 1950-11-05 2 Lilt bet's new teacher rE Queen spoke to Sir Jasper Ridley about this one day. She told him she would like Sir Htnry Marten to take Princess Elizabeth in Constitutional History. Sir Henry was then Vice-Provost of Eton College and an eminent scholar. From then on I took Princess Elizabeth109 words
-
Article97 1950-11-05 2 J^OT very long after we moved lute the Palace the King had a very badly poisoned hand. When he was better his doctors advised him to go to the sea for a while to convalesce. 8o it came about that the two little Princesses had what for97 words
-
Article, Illustration242 1950-11-05 2 T ONG before most children do, Linbet took an interest In politics and knew quite a bit of what was going on in the world outside. She was nyvays deeply interested in people, and I think 81r Henry Marten's instruction fotiered this Interest, and taught her that242 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement374 1950-11-05 2 THE SMALLEST SELFWINDFNG WATCH IPTERNn-MnTIC THE FIRST WATCH TO WIND ITSELF ON A I BALL BEARING EXPERT SERVICE AFTER SALE L^J /#7// 'y *^P M (OLUER QUAY SINGAPORE ¥9 J J M 9 9 T 11, C 0 9 1 K I H m %lw oaill v Ff fream lhal374 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous168 1950-11-05 2 m wow was s//ppm- ~~^X UNTIL HE ("HEAD OFFICE HAS COMPLAWEOJ nVPAraMF <^. AGAIN) SIR. THEY'RE STILL Y-^J^f^ VFt r^ c -j waitiw, for those ncuna.) ~W^?j^ HIS CONSTANT -J Pf\ WHI WORRY Mf •'^B IBf A 'j/NJ I 1 I jsj^H I JtT 7H€ DOCTORS: X**- **f\ I SUT168 words
-
-
231 1950-11-05 3 BRITAIN CUTS CAR EXPORTS TO MALAYA More steel is needed for defence Sunday Times Staff Reporter £INGAPORE motor firms are expecting a drop in imports of British cars for Singapore and the Federation next month. Some firms have already been told that their latest orders are being cut down. It231 words
-
Article, Illustration598 1950-11-05 3 By a Special Correspondenf CINCE arriving in Perak three months ago, 3 Commando Brigade Royal Marines, in constant patrolling, generally in small parties, have accounted for 26 killed and 13 known bandits captured. All encounters with the bandits have been against small parties where quick598 words
-
Article160 1950-11-05 3 NEW HUTS FOR JOHORE DETAINEES Sunday Times Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sat. pXTENSIONS to the Majedee Detention Camp are expected to be completed by the end of the year. The work is expected to cost the Government $400,000 and will provide accommodation for about a thousand detainees. The present Detention160 words
-
Article106 1950-11-05 3 Sunday Times SUIT Rrporter Four unusual paintings ln scrolls of the Chinese interpretation of incidents In the Bible painted by a Chinese missionary ln Peking are among the statues, paintings and pictures being exhibited at St. Joseph's Institution. The exhibition organised by the Legion of Mary commemorates106 words
-
Article100 1950-11-05 3 Sunday Times Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR, Sat Despite bad weather there was a good turn out at the padang to watch the display of Scoutcraft of the First Krlan Anglo-Chinese School troop who are competing in the Kuppusamy Shield competition Mr. Hong Wan Fook. acting State100 words
-
Article30 1950-11-05 3 Sunday Times Correspondent MUAR. Sat. Found drunk and incapable at Jalan Meriam. Suppiah Subradi was fined $5, or three days hard labour, ln the Muar Magistrates Court.30 words
-
Article24 1950-11-05 3 MUAR, Sat.— Ng Man Sin was fined $300 by the Muar magistrate for distilling intoxicating liquor without a licence at Ayer Kangkong.24 words
-
Article, Illustration614 1950-11-05 3 G. T. BOON - G. T. BOON By IT is purely a matter for conjecture what percentage of the masses in Chinatown will be housed in the mil-lion-dollar flats the Singapore Improvement Trust is now building on the land between Upper Chinchew and Upper Pickering Streets. Houses ard business premises which had614 words
-
Article75 1950-11-05 3 Sunday Times Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR. Sat.— Four Chinese Joint owners of a 250-acre rubber estate at Pabol Bukit Tambun were produced before Inche Abdul Rahman bin Mat, circuit magistrate. Nebong Tebal and charged with failing to keep a register of workmen employed on the estate. Khor75 words
-
Article182 1950-11-05 3 Sunday Times Staff Reporter 'TIN made a remarkable advance of $24.50 yesterday in the Singapore market when $535 a picul was registered In an unbroken series of new record prices for over a week. Rubber locally also improved in price, with business done in first grade182 words
-
Article12 1950-11-05 3 SINGAPORE. Saturday. NOT. 4: "531 (op $!M.5»). A aew record.12 words
-
Article, Illustration303 1950-11-05 3 Sunday Times Staff Reporter £LOSE by the Immigration depot on Singapore Eatt Wharf, standing where thousands of Chinese passengers who come to Malaya can see it and pause to think on the past, there still stands a |apanese memorial and shrine the last one to remain303 words
-
Article81 1950-11-05 3 Sunday Time* Staff Reporter The Golden Jubiiee Ball arranged by the Straits Chinese British Association to celebrate their 50th anniversary will be held at the Victoria Memorial Hall on December 28 instead of on Dec. 7. A Chinese dinner will be served and there will be81 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement305 1950-11-05 3 IlliilS W B^r 1I Successful people know best., .t bow to build up their reserves of vital energy. That is part of their tecret. They make sure of getting recuperative slrrp every ■ight, on the luxurious comfort of Slumberland. Feel the gently resilient springs that support you (a comfort however305 words
-
-
On Ocean without Shored
-
Article322 1950-11-05 4 ON August 9 the turtle was finished with the exception of the shell, and we cast around for more "eats." The hard bellyskln or shell of the turtle was chopped up; we sucked pieces of it. and tried chewing It. but found it Impossible to swallow. A322 words
-
Article320 1950-11-05 4 COR weeks, Jennings and r Hall, utterly lost in the Indian Ocean, lived on a tew sea-gulls they caught by hand. About the middle of their third month in Gilca they were lashed again by a furious storm which lasted several days. The sea wont iin-n320 words
-
Article244 1950-11-05 4 Said unkind things |T was a case of m stiming, and an soon as my bird started tc scream, Hall's took fright and flew off. Keeping in mind how we had made our »>ig catches, I held the screaming gull on the perch in the hope that its mate would244 words
-
Article, Illustration234 1950-11-05 4 UALL was net being ho^st or fair; it was deliberate childishness on his part, and I would be damned if I would stand for any nonsense from him, even though he was twice as big as me. There was one skipper on the boat, and that was me.234 words
-
Article180 1950-11-05 4 The hateful sea DAY after day that same hateful sea still remained. We began to wonder whether or not the doldrums had moved from the Pacific to the Indian Ocean and wished a storm would spring up to relieve the monotony, but there seemed little hope of that. The seventh180 words
-
Article257 1950-11-05 4 MY companion was restoring the Bible to his haversack when a thought came to me from what seemed long ago. Perhaps the connection between the Holy Word and food had Induced the thought. Helo had been given us before when we had difficulty with the mast257 words
-
Article410 1950-11-05 4 I spent the whole mevning looking for land, seated up forward if one can get forward In a boat seventeen feet long: at about 11.30 Hall came clambering to where I was sitting, and with parted lips and shining eyes excitement written all over his face, he410 words
-
Article435 1950-11-05 4 I would sit and stare at my bony legs or at the golden aea, and In moments of weakness at the distant horizon whence would come the land. Once wbile looking over the side watchIng beautiful fish gliding beneath the boat, I nctlred several barnacles on435 words
-
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement61 1950-11-05 4 Br J i II 1 l|: l^^H^--^^' <i^^sPf'r 1 alt iljUii^" llfflk I M* IE DlSTllirr^ \w JB M fall m 1 1 w -■> 1 ITiM B& i Mw flßil \(8 I m^n 111 Jlf A i &^i IW)1 A ii ma I 1 This is the Gin GORDONS61 words
-
Advertisement164 1950-11-05 4 B WESTCLOX- travelling alarm do<k\ k&^ j Wnj JT" [jiJ //l/t^BISIJ/l /QUALITY. I ®^1 UWL REIIABIi IT TRAVALARM I^^^^ if Travalarm, made by th« makers of world famous "Big Ben", ftti easily Into a comer of a packed suitcase. Sliding front shutter and hinged easel back give complete protection for164 words
-
-
Article61 1950-11-05 5 Sunday Times Correspondent MUAR. Sat.— A cigarette tin containing 112 leaf packets of chandu was found by a Customs and Police party In a car near Sagil Estate Tangkak. In the Muar Sessions Court, Lee Choy and Ng Siak were charged with possession of the chandu.61 words
-
Article, Illustration783 1950-11-05 5 The Blind Man who will sit for his School Certificate SUNDAY TIMES STAFF CORRESPONDENT CUNN CHIT THYE SENDS FROM PENANC A MAGNIFICENT STORY OF DETERMINATION, PLUCK AND COURAGE. IT IS THE STORY 0F... A BLIND Chinese whose life has been one long struggle for learning, will sir for his School783 words
-
Article320 1950-11-05 5 Sunday Times Staff Reporter DLANS are now being made by Singapore Chinese educational authorities to raise the standard of senior school students in Chinese schools to mable them to qualify for the entrance examinations of the University of Malaya. Those who want to jom the University will320 words
-
102 1950-11-05 5 Sunday Times Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sat. pENANG Chinese schools from the higher primary (fifth year) classes will introduce the teaching of Malay as a secondary subject from next week. At a meeting held this morning in the Education Office, about 20 headmasters agreed to start102 words
-
261 1950-11-05 5 AFTER KENYA 'Malaya is a paradise Sunday Times Staff Reporter "AFTER Kenya. Malaya is a paradise for the Asian" says Singapore Legislative Councillor, Mr R. Jumabhoy. Mr. Jumabhoy who recently returned from Kenye says "The United Nations should investigate the co lour bar there and particularly in its capital Nairobi."261 words
-
Article77 1950-11-05 5 KOTA BAHRU, Sat. VTIK Ahmad Kami! bin Haji Mahmood. Mentri Besar of Kelantan left yesterday for Singapore en route to New Zealand to attend the conferences of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association as a delegate from the Federation of Malaya. On his return journey Nik Ahmad Kamil77 words
-
Article56 1950-11-05 5 Sunday Times SUIT Repor'rThe Oovernor of Singapore. Sir Franklin GiT>?"-\ |i n gratulatory message to the U.S. Consul-General. tar. William R. Langdon. on the escape of President Truman from assassins, said that by this escape the world has retained one whose efforts In the cause56 words
-
Article43 1950-11-05 5 MUAR, Sat.— ln the Sessions Court, Suppiah Perlasamy was charged with theft of $20 and a writ watch in a building belonging to Krishnan at Jalan Daud. He was released on his entering into a bond of $200 for 12 months.43 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement358 1950-11-05 5 REX JOHORE BAHRU Today at 10 a.m. "FIGHTING MARIM i Serial) Today: 4 Shows: 1.30. 4.15, 8.45 A 8.15 1 IKDIR- ILLAHI" (Malay) ATLANTIC Great World T*day S Shows: J, 7 ft S.IS "DKWI ML'RNI" (Malay) #U.N NEW WORLD Today S Show*: 3. 7 9 IS "BUCCANEERS C.1R1." (Technicolor) ■•H\l358 words
-
Advertisement247 1950-11-05 5 t vLhristniAa dflS* TURKEY You needn't have a last-minute rush for your turkey! Why not order it now, and when the time comes your bird will be delivered to you in beautiful condition. "UZZZZ, The turkeys arriving just now are prime quality birds in a wide *P.£^ range of weights.247 words
-
-
Page 5 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous227 1950-11-05 5 SINGAPORE 3 British Dance Bana.s; 3.30 BFEBS 9 im "Waltz Time"- 9 30 Show People "Listeners' 4.45 p.m. "From the London Edi- j.m. waur nme sou cholce 8 Alr de BaUet"; 5.30 torils"; 4.55 Famous Overtures'*; "With a Smile Song"; 9.45 "At Reception of the statue of the 5.15 London227 words
-
-
Article, Illustration362 1950-11-05 6 \9U Iflloxdv REPORTING CINCAPORE Teachers 1 Repertory little realised when they set forth on their production of 'Richard IT what an event in Singapore's social life it was going to turn out to be Originally the production was intended for Cambridge examination students with one final performance362 words
-
Article190 1950-11-05 6 IT was a happy qnd" *ell- deserved gesture on Tuesday evening to ormg on A look around convinced me that there were more rags and tatters aiuund town than I'd d'oamed of. One chap came attired somewhat skimpily In a tew el (he had shorts ou umkrneath), most190 words
-
Article126 1950-11-05 6 INGENUITY is a wundeilul th'Tiy About 300 people attended the American Club's annual party on the occasion of Halloween, where the idea is to come dressed In a "Hard Times" costume and the things they thought up! tinum locks In pigtails and hidden them under an old slouch hat,126 words
-
Article, Illustration128 1950-11-05 6 The Leroy Petersens were magnificent* he as shabby looking a hoboe as could darken your doorstep, and Edna did wonders with her hair and make-up In the traditional dress of an amah. To me the funniest thing of the evening was that I handed out prizes to the128 words
-
Article98 1950-11-05 6 Hemy Lawrence ol the U.S.I.S. held a cocktail party for three visitors from the State Department last w<ek, Mr. E. J. Kerrigan, Mr T. E. Brachen and Mr. O H Chapman. Henry himself hat been recalled, and 1? loving shorly, although nrither the exact date of his departure,98 words
-
Article144 1950-11-05 6 UR and Mrs. Ljfeg Wan ITI Tho held a bi<? crxkiail party on Monday to introduce the Chinese star Tse Loh Lin. The diplomatic corps, the Forces, and the film and business wnrld w-re all well represented. I spoke to Air Vice Marshal Sir Francis Mellersh for a144 words
-
Article269 1950-11-05 6 Olrla, here is youi chance to have a great deal of lvi.. win prises and at the same time do a lot for charity I'm speaking for the Qirl of the Year" ball, to bo held in December at the Victoria Memorial Hall in tld of the Services269 words
-
Article, Illustration544 1950-11-05 6 At ten to six t rhartc-ed bus stood waiting at Dhoby Ohaut. Destination The Naval "3ase. Aboard wns a lot of local talent, tratrtcred together by Kingsiey Morando, on their way to give the boys on HM3 Terror an evening's entertainment Larry Fenton and his boys (or544 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement89 1950-11-05 6 General Screening REX Wednesday Bth aus rztor ov me wesTBM mot/nerf ooHM 0 d IJmL GALE STORM HRESPjIPi-,. WALTER BRENNAN J^f NCEMT PRICE SPECIAL PREMIERE IN AID OF S.A.T.A. POPPY DAY CHARITY FUNDS AT CAPITOL ON TUESDAY OFFICE DIARY 1951 Foolicjp tiie. 2 Days to a Page Printed and Published89 words
-
Advertisement156 1950-11-05 6 //i $7& f/ )c u! A /V^CREPEdeCHINE (\V wßc f uilot Creator) tj CMPI Ol CHINI RICITAI BOH M.CCIIUX Sole Agents MONTOR LTD. PHONES: 5891/5892 THE ARCADE SINGAPORE ANNOUNCEMENT The ever-increasing demand for our High fidelity HearIn Aids haa necessitated removal from <i4O-a, North Bridge Road to more spacious premises156 words
-
-
872 1950-11-05 7 HUMAN CASEBOOK YOUR PROBLEM ANSWERED Send your troubles to Human Casebook, it will help you. MY adopted daughter is to be 12 in a few days and my husband thinks she is now old enough to be told the true facts of our relationship,872 words
-
Article435 1950-11-05 7 MENU Tomato Juice Cocktail. Scalloped Lobster. Casserole of Chicken. New Potatos. Garden Peas. Frangipani Tartlets. Coffee. TOMATO JIICB COCKTAIL SHAKE up one part French Vermouth with three parts tinner tomato Juice and toe juice o: one fresh lime to every hill pint. Season, chin and serve. SCALLOPED435 words
-
Article, Illustration932 1950-11-05 7 says MARY HEATHCOTT I ONDON is full. You notice it by the worse-than-usual traffic blocks; you are made more urgently aware of it if you try to book accommodation for a country friend; all the hotels from the grand to the genteel, from the stylish to the932 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement352 1950-11-05 7 Don t Take Chances with Your Teeth! Bleeding Gums May Mean Dreaded PYORRHEA r^w |P9r^L Jt 4ftS y^y^ HE f k f H OF D May Become Victims Simply through Neglect Do >ou »ant handsome, healthy teeth? Then don't neglect tea* der. bleeding gums the firM aigns ot Pyurrhea that352 words
-
Advertisement192 1950-11-05 7 SO SUCCESSFUL for RHEUMATISM AW Read whet WOffiO l^^W AUWOR/TlEi soy JBk; «t»'n»l the pain of rh«umitnm. Thtre it a 1/sK^ JjJI^K 9iW following llaliintnt Goodman and Cilman nf^/f 4^m ln tn# Book. "Tha Pharmacotofiral HHu lv, jjjU Kaua of Th*ra*«uiici" —an auchorilati»a s&9^^^^^F f^^^f word Highly rtgsrded' amon| p^actitionert192 words
-
-
Article, Illustration672 1950-11-05 8 MARIAN - MARIAN 8y.... Appalling noise coming from children's bedroom this evening Go in and see Mark In the act of taking a flying leap from the edge of the t>ed with towel tied flrmlv round his neck. Jane who is enveloped in her sheet is rushing madly to and672 words
-
Article168 1950-11-05 8 or "We all love Amah but what will 'Granny say." |ane will uy tidak, more often than not; Quite frequently panas, instead of it's hot; She likes to say chuchi, though hating wash; And it's usually minum for cold lemon squash. Jane will say kasi, not that used with168 words
-
Article, Illustration57 1950-11-05 8 CEM embroidery picks out the colour* of rti« Norman Hjrfnell evening gown of Oriental inspiration shown at the Rayon Industry Design Centre, Upper Croevenor Street, London, recently, in connection witfc Hie London Fashion Fortnight. The lovely rayon, a screen-printed bayadere on a gem embroidery also outlines the neck and forms57 words
-
Article698 1950-11-05 8 ANDRIA - ANDRIA KUALA LUMPUR NOTEBOOK by DOCTORS art urgently required who will volunteer to give lectures to members of the Nursing Division of the St. John Ambulance Association In Kuala Lumpur. The Association was revived some time ago, when Mrs. F. M. Clyne, a former V.A.D. and698 words
-
302 1950-11-05 8 TKX) much emphasis on school games Is today robbing many girls of that poise and carriage essential in achieving the best display of modern fashions. This Is the opinion of experts responsible for the training of many of the West End's most302 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement322 1950-11-05 8 jjb. THE TWOFOLD WAY TO A *^$LsjMs^ [xxtjZs^] a lovclicr fsdref lkin can voun> v S^^HmsO --^^nSx T^<\M follow this famous twofold beauty care,; fWEx* «^SwV /"^^y Pondl Two Cream$ a^^p^^^^^^ Ever y n necdl iu;o crcami one foff c=^*w Jft^H^^t cleansing, and one for protection. At nigh^ "*v yf/'322 words
-
Advertisement294 1950-11-05 8 p -:;->-,:.;. r r BEWARE Or IMMITATIQN! ONLY AT Maison VOGUE" THERE IS MAIDEN FORM BRAS 3 FOR EVERY TYPE OF FIGURE "STRAPLESS-. "ALLEGRO", 'VARIATION". \M. i-||'\ "INTIMO", SINGLE AND DOIBLE SI PPORT. I) ISINCI BRASSIERES. EVERT DESIRABLE STYLE and in the WANTED SIZK. MAISON tt ?OGUE» 27. HIGH STREET.294 words
-
-
Article, Illustration105 1950-11-05 9 The Works Committee in session Front Row: Left to Right Messrs Samksta Ouby (driver), S. M. Tahjr (maintenance), Hassan kin Yahya (motor mechanic). Alwi (motor mechanic), Mahmud bin Abdullah (motor mechanic), C. R Copal (ticket inspector), R. K. Samy (timekeeper and Union president), and A. Karim105 words
-
Article338 1950-11-05 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter I N an air-conditioned room in the centre of Singapore, an experiment in practical industrial democracy is being conducted by a Works Committee, which is showing that it is possible for employers and employees of all races to sit round the338 words
-
Article321 1950-11-05 9 Sunday Time* Staff Reporter SHORTLY after being caned outside the house by his mother for disobedience and inside the house by his brother, 12-year-old Yeo Wah Teck was seen by his sister entering the bathroom and drinking a solution of caustic soda. This evidence was given321 words
-
Article54 1950-11-05 9 Sunday limes SUIT Reporter Bail of $10,000 in two sureties until Nov. 11 was fixed In the Singapore Second District Court yesterday when 21 -year-old Ling Tiong Ouan claimed trial to being found possessing 12'/ 2 lbs of opium In a car at Woodlands Customs54 words
-
Article43 1950-11-05 9 Sunoay Times Staff Reporter The Posts and Telegraphs Uniformed Staffs Union will hold their union's anniversary celebrations today. Their annual conference will be held this morning. Tonight a dinner and rqnggeng performance will be held at the Maxwell Road Postmen Barracks.43 words
-
Article50 1950-11-05 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter Inmates of the T. B. hospital, Kola Bharu, have been given a wireless set by Messrs. Lee Rubber Co.. Kelantan branch. The extension loudspeaker and the aerial and accessories were given by Dr. R.E. Anderson, Chief Medical Officer, and Mr. Ful Tlong Yeong. rttpecthrely.50 words
-
Article88 1950-11-05 9 Talks on policy of unions Sunday Times Staff Reporter Vf R. John Brazier, Malaya's 1"! Trade Union Adviser, is in Singapore on "overall trade union policy" talks with Government department heads. Mr. Brazier said, however, that the talks were "purely routine affairs", to check up on the progress of Government88 words
-
Article71 1950-11-05 9 Sunday Times Staff Correspondent JOHORE Bahru, Sat. A new Malay school, the 267 th in the State, was a few days ago formally declared open at Pant Sulieman. Pontian district. It has been built entirely at the expense of the folk and Is staffed by local71 words
-
Article50 1950-11-05 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter K. Ramasamy, aged 18, was sentenced in the Singapore First District Court yesterday to six months' rigorous imprisonment after pleading guilty to criminal breach of trust of $52 at the Ceylonese Sport* Club where he was employed as a bar boy.50 words
-
Article49 1950-11-05 9 Sunday Time* Staff Reporter Peh Seng Kee claimed trial in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to a charge of assaulting the Bailiff of the Supreme Court, Ho Kam Cheong, on Oct. 3. The case was postponed until Dec. 28, and bail of $250 was allowed.49 words
-
Article251 1950-11-05 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter CINCAPORE Police Force's requirements must be planned for at least ten years ahead, the retiring Singapore Commissioner of Police, Mr. R. E. Foulger, who leaves for Borneo today, told the Sunday Times. Mr. Foulger in a farewell message to the251 words
-
Article106 1950-11-05 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter A 27-YEAR-OLD Malay who had two previous convictions In 1948 pleaded guilty in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to theft of a pair of golden earrings belonging to Wy Oeok on Oct. 11 at Kampong Woodlands. He was Mohammed bin Terashl,106 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement240 1950-11-05 9 ►-WONDER WHEELS N? 'l SsJi^J^SiiiS »J% why Hercules is the [;I?MnM IH^ finest cycle in Malaya y\x\}ffi'! s i^l*iß\/ No matter where Hercules cycles go they are the most suitable for local conditions. This is because Hercules engineers arc constantly studying the special require- iu^^tm A* ments of every country.240 words
-
Advertisement217 1950-11-05 9 "II iT?" tTt*i ***** «I* m Lack of Uniformity^ A LACK OF UNIFORMITY I IN THE HUMAN FIGURE 1 MAKES GOOD TAILORING 1 A NECESSITY. WE MAKE GOOD TAILORING iiii A CERTAINTY I TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS I from $120.00 HOME WEIGHT SUITS from $175.00 OVERCOATS TO MEASURE from $150.00 liiii217 words
-
-
Article23 1950-11-05 10 EURPN Lady, 25 non drinker' smoker, desires passage U.K. in return will act as governess/compamk n Kcply Box A 519, S.T., K.L.23 words
-
Article404 1950-11-05 10 Mjljya at this moment of material prosperity lacks two things which matter more than wealth confidence and unity." CO spoke Mr. A. W. Wallich, one of the leading Europeans in the country, in his farewell message to Malaya last week. Let us consider this word 'con-fidence'--a word404 words
-
Article40 1950-11-05 10 From tclf't own illustrate.: quest One sees what all being* long for best; 'Ti« surely happiness we V seek. I Then extend love to strong y »nd weak. From rh« Buddhist Mirror Jj of the Ohamma 040 words
-
Article433 1950-11-05 10 GERALD HEARD - GERALD HEARD by Author of 'The Ascent of Humanity,' This Surprising World' and many other authoritative works on the mystery of the universe. "|"HIS report covers just over three years from midsummer 1947, to autumn 1950. It is clear now, beyond any reasonable doubt, that433 words
-
Article233 1950-11-05 10 AN Tuesday, June 24, U 1947, KENNETH AR.NOLD, aged 32, a successful business man, was (tying his own plane. He flies a lot and lives at Boise, Idaho. He was returning there from Chehalis, Wishlr.gton. But he made a detour For pilot?, had been a.<ked when233 words
-
Article245 1950-11-05 10 COON similar reports came from all over the West. The Arizona Republic ft paper which publishes In Phoenix, reproduced photographs taken oy a Mr. Rhodes of Phoenix. They showed a thing more like a olack rubber heel with a small hole in the middle of It than245 words
-
Article472 1950-11-05 10 COR 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 because one of the group appears to be disc -shaped. But the objects vary greatly. While some are merely472 words
-
Article213 1950-11-05 10 ABOUT 100 feet long this cigar-shaped body was sinister enough. But its lighting ueemed even more baleful. It had a fore-cabin or lookout port. So it was evidently a "manned" or inhabited object— or to be still more cautious, let us say It seemed to need to213 words
-
Article293 1950-11-05 10 TRACKING the story— it was found that about 2 o'clock tiiat morning air observers at the flyJnu field of Macon hi Georgia had s»*en rushing overhead a long dark, *lngle3s~tub«» with a huge flame spurting from Its stern. The Na/y authorities suggested as their contribution to the293 words
-
Article297 1950-11-05 10 TO RESIST GRAVITY rpHIS is a small thing, but 1 throughout we shall be coming across hints that the powering of the discs may be a form of energy of which today we have only the faintest speculative notion— In other words they may be run by some type of297 words
-
Article700 1950-11-05 10 Fear is ruler of Chinese Policy ii El I WAR or peace In furthest Asia would seem to depend on the answer to one question— is Peking genuinely afraid of a plot against China? If Communist Chinese fears are real, then there is hope. It should be possible to convince700 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement609 1950-11-05 10 CLASSIFIED ADS. LATTIMER: At Nairobi, Kenya, on 19th Oct., to Pamela, wife of Douglas Lattimer. Colonial Audit Service, a son. WEE-ONG: Mr. Wee Soon Bee, 2nd son of Dr. A Mrs. H. T. Wee. is engaged to Miss Ong Swee Kirn. 2nd daughter of Dr. A Mrs. B. H. Ong609 words
-
Advertisement9 1950-11-05 10 ry &a FINEST V^_ BROKEN SINGAPORE. NOV. 5, 1950.9 words
-
Advertisement113 1950-11-05 10 Tiger Lager Beer«Fraser Neave Aerat Anchor Gold Medal Pilsener Beer«Fraae Tiger Lager Tteer.TVft«;» r v a Anchor.^* 1 Tigeyr Ancr/ X /rT*-^/ pii/ (W (377 isßa COMBINE Aerated Wat Anchor Golc tnClt WJOTI Pilsener B< Fraser N< £-r\f Aerated Waf In vvi O ll)l Tiger LageJ jCI 1 1 W113 words
-
-
321 1950-11-05 11 HE VOWED TO DRINK PLANTER S BLOOD Home Guards kill frontier terror Sunday Times Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. PUBLIC Enemy No. 1 of the Pergau Valley J Kelantan, is dead. The Home Cuard of Kampong Kalai, a village on the Siamese Kelantan frontier, killed the man who had j321 words
-
Article, Illustration24 1950-11-05 11 Mr and Mrt Teo Ah Soon after their wedding at the Singapore marriage registry. The bride was Miss Gladys Tan Hong Keow. Raffles picture.24 words
-
463 1950-11-05 11 Fjundav limes Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Bat. rpWO employees of the Se langor Health and Strength Association today told the Kuala Lumpur Ses sions Judge that on the instructions of the president, Wong Hoi Onn. they carried out a fraud in the drawing463 words
-
Article84 1950-11-05 11 Sunday Times Correspondent More than 100 members of the EOS Sports Club of the Social Welfare Department were present yesterday at a larewell luncheon to Mr. T Eames-Hußhes, Secretary for Social Welfare, who leaves on transfer to the Federation shortly. Amonß those present at the luncheon was84 words
-
Article38 1950-11-05 11 Sunday Time* Staff Reporter Found in possession of seven gallons of dutiable samsu at Mandai Road, Aw Choo Hock, aged 23 k was fined $275 when he pleaded guilty In the Singapore Thfrd Police Court yesterday.38 words
-
Article188 1950-11-05 11 THOUSANDS TO GREET STATUE Sunday Times Staff Reporter j^JORJE than 4,000 Roman Catholics and 20 priests from every Catholic Institution In Singapore will be at Kallang airport this afternoon to meet the statue of the Virgin of Fatima which arrives by plane from Rome. The Statue has been brought from188 words
-
Article169 1950-11-05 11 Sunday Times Staff Correspondent PENANG. Saturday. THE question whether Penang's official motto should 1 be in Mala/ is expected to be keenly debated at Monday's meeting of the Settlement Council. The three-man Select Committee appointed at the Council's last meeting to recommenc a suitable motto169 words
-
Article52 1950-11-05 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter Maidin bin Miskin, a young Indian, pleaded guilty to theft of $227 from a colleague, Khoo Kay Ann, at the Oriental Telephone and Electric Co. on Nov. 3 and was allowed bail of $300 in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday until52 words
-
Article156 1950-11-05 11 526 BANDITS HELD: 129 HANGED Sunday Ti nrs SUIT Reporter KUALA LUMPUR Sat. FROM the beginning of the emergency to Oct. 31, 129 bandits wer« sentenced to death out of a total of 52G captured according to figures published by the Federation Government today Of the total number captured 93156 words
-
Article93 1950-11-05 11 Sunday Time* Staff Reporter QF four people arrested by the Singapore police in the Henderson Road— Tiong Bahru area, on Friday two are being held for questioning in connection with the shooting of Mohamed Senin bin Akil. the traffic constable, outside the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd93 words
-
Article258 1950-11-05 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. "THE Federation Government was warned last night not to embark on ambitious development plans wtaich the country might not be able to afford in later /ears. The warning was given by the President of the F.M.S. Chamber of Commerce,258 words
-
Article, Illustration25 1950-11-05 11 Lieut Lawrence Lamb lO>' and his bride, formerly Miss Jean McLean, R.A.F.. TeVgah, after their wedding at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore, yesterday. Sunday Times picture.25 words
-
Article337 1950-11-05 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter kJR S. A. MOHAMED ALI, who has represented Rochore Ward on the Singapore Municipal Commission as a Progressive Party member for the last two years, announced yesterday that he would contest the forthcoming Municipal elections as an Independent. Mr Mohamed Ali337 words
-
Article41 1950-11-05 11 Sunday Times Staff Keporter Revenue officers seized 417 lbs of Siamese tobacco and 61,000 cigarettes in a house in North Bridge Road early yesterday morning. The duty on the seizure totals $3,100. No arrests were made.41 words
-
Article129 1950-11-05 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter LJ EAR INC groans from a gun turret while swimming in the sea off Telok Kerau yesterday morning, 14-year-old Peter Syddal, a Eurasian schoolboy, rushed to the spot where he found a middle-aged Indian bleeding from his throat. He held a knife129 words
-
Article59 1950-11-05 11 RETURNED IN TRIUMPH Sunday Time* Staff Reporter Mr. Alec Donald, general manager of Fraser and Neave Ltd., returned In triumph to Singapore yesterday, bearing with him the certificates awarded to Anchor Beer, which recently won two prizes at the Brewers' Exhibition In London Mr and Mrs. Donald arrived by Qantas/8.0.A.C.59 words
-
Article48 1950-11-05 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter A few $10 and $5 tickets are still available for the variety show to be held at the Capitol cinema on Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 9.30 p.m. In aid of S.A.T-A. and the Poppy Day Fund. They are on sale at Robinson's.48 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement526 1950-11-05 11 X MAS <c NEW YEAR PARCELS to U.K. rhere is no limit to the number ot parcels Lta&t may be sent to any Individual and orders can be booked for regular delivery (or any Deriod in advance. NEW rKI I I V \l« I I IDEAL XMAS PARCEL. Price Searoall526 words
-
-
Article, Illustration26 1950-11-05 12 /A' Leoi - SUNDAY SHADESPEARE /A'Leoi V THE F.-.ULT. DEAR BRUTUS. 15 NOT IN OUR STARS, BUT IN OURSELVES. THAT WE ARE UNDERLINGS Julius Caesar, Act I, Sc. 11.26 words
-
Article642 1950-11-05 12 'TCNIGHTs Radio play at 830 i test for twj ac'ors. or r> her >. of Of and <>".«r aciress It's called "After Dinner" and l. iv.Uio thrilirr by Alwyne V.'h.itslcy. Once more it's a local .on and atur?s nd G Raymond. n will remem'jor Noni's perfomaaai in642 words
-
Article573 1950-11-05 12 NAT. GUBBINS - NAT. GUBBINS By CHRISTMAS comes but once a year. To everyone but me. They eat their pud: it doea them good With Christmas cake for tea. By Boxing night they've seen enough Of turkey, pud and pie In savage mood I stir the pud From August573 words
-
Article313 1950-11-05 12 pLUSHED excited »orm arrives home late to tell wife he has joined CItII Defence. Oh. so this is worm's latest trick to stay out lat«. Is it? Not content with ve*ri in Home Guard, when wife was left alone in air raids while swashbuckling worm went313 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement507 1950-11-05 12 IL d 1 J Episode 4: The pirates mutiny LbL_IJ J 'A. 11*■ E STORY S0 FAR W fh J trejsure most o{ th crew W •*"<* i» n.jred SHHHH I map given to him by Jim Hawkins. Squire |im Hawkins, hiding in in appeal barrel. W i V' |5507 words
-
Advertisement341 1950-11-05 12 '^bSHbHCbbbb^SbM^ aßß^^^a_«M^B_*fc ■^^BBsaBBB^I^ fftf BBBkw x. Xl f m Mat During and after an Illness the rVcb I J //^i* wAV body -building elements in Scott's fl //"~^2*f» m Emulsion restore health and strength lIJ t /li In record time. fff s: §ji, M And when you are fit Scott's341 words
-
-
707 1950-11-05 13 Get rid of the unwanted guests.... ANIMAL LOVERS' CORNER TllY dog has been having ;!nas for a long time. There art +v)o kinds, one that is small und dark red in colour, and the other is greycoloured, the size of a a coffee seed. Can you please tell me the707 words
-
Article, Illustration318 1950-11-05 13 THIS elepnant baoy war bern Just oefore sunrise on the very day these pictures wei c taken. Its mother belongs to the Forest Departmeni of Assam, and Is stationed very close to the famous Manlpur Road where the British and Indian XIV Army drove the318 words
-
Article286 1950-11-05 13 Elephant Bill, Lt -Col. James Howard Williams. official Elephant Adviser to the 14th Army In Burma, told this story of the elephant who remembered to be grateful. IDONT believe that an elephant never forgets, but I know without question that an elephant can be grateful for relief286 words
-
Article, Illustration124 1950-11-05 13 Whisk takes the plunge Toddles paid no attention to Mr. Owl's command to come out of the Reedy Poof. By some arrange meant he stood up in the water and begged Wtjk* to come down and loin him. Whiik suddenly made up Mamrnd. A. Toddles turned t.124 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement13 1950-11-05 13 WITH M WORLD-FAMOUS forUUrg f^^^ beer DibinibUTOßS »«li THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.13 words
-
Advertisement384 1950-11-05 13 TYPING ESSENTIAL ¥/vfi)Mi9Mwi§MSojfj(^n ■n< i ami iim iiiWiiftHT fTrnfr Jaw? g TYPEWPITING J&V i* SHORTHAND ggs AsV BK. KEEPING Baaal ENGLISH v*s2 J9 maths t r K H■% W a^aLaVfP^aV i W^~ afl I"* P 1 1 iWWPOKIWTITim OF (OMMERKi Limb 1 nWMU *OA* fit. 83(02 WK\ I —^>«^i^i^«issssssssl™BaßaßaWßaaßaaißaaßssl Starting384 words
-
-
Article546 1950-11-05 14 VICTOR STAINES - VICTOR STAINES CINEMA REVIEWS by IF one delves too deeply into the depths of entertainment one can always be sure of seeing a bedevilled, for the time being, theme innocently or otherwise; but more often than not one can discover a diabolically mysterious nooded batman and546 words
-
Article228 1950-11-05 14 A RECORD postbag of over 3,000 spot ten' entries this week, but .nany of yon mistook Red skelton for Wallace Beery Hid Roland Young for Joe. v Brown. Names of the stars last tveek: Bob Hope. Roland nun; and Red Skelton. irst correct entry opened228 words
-
Article, Illustration20 1950-11-05 14 BEAUTIFUL VIRCINIA Mayo, who it to be teen in Sing.por. Hiit week in the film "The Flame And The Arrow."20 words
-
Article834 1950-11-05 14 SHEILAH GRAHAM - SHEILAH GRAHAM by AT the preview of "King Solomon's Mines," I sat next to a critics's wife. After five minutes of watching Stewart Granger, the new star, she exclaimed: "Good-bye Gregory Peck!" Don't get the lady wrong— she loves Gregory. But Stewart is something new and834 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement172 1950-11-05 14 TODAYS "BIG DOUBLE" Vf-MI-4|*j 4 J DAILY 5 fiin-Q ml i I T.I times EACH WITNESS SLAIN X f AS COPS CLOSE IN !V Hfifc Drama, desperate, real-as- I ttk life with frantic police Jp W\ on the feverish trail of the "nameless woman's' killer! 45§P<9 tm ON THE SPOT172 words
-
Advertisement221 1950-11-05 14 y v .iznur:- and 9.3 A p.m. 'onn iMiir ■^B^> Hr J ••us* o iti«N BH^^l^BH^^lr Briti h Newi: I'hr "•rr.i Mn. K»S^T>9i B >> hrisketiinx J^Z*JBBS2^2yS/^r And The Oprnine '^H B&mr Ceremony Of Th* New House of Commons! jf***^^/T% i NEXT V < -^^t--^ iW "for her V Vl221 words
-
-
Article, Illustration632 1950-11-05 15 SANDYCROFT-WHERE SOLDIERS FORGET THE JUN€i.E BATTLES Written by Capt. D. H. de T. Reade and Pictures by Miss M. Duggan, W.V.S. DRITISH soldiers whose role is to dog the tracks of and destroy the Communist terrorists in Malaya, sometimes for months on end. are only human, and the time comes632 words
-
University Letter
-
Letter176 1950-11-05 15 OUR Students' Union has decided to adopt a similar procedure and appoint a former member who Is now studying In the United Kingdom to represent us at the forthcoming fifth centenary celebrations of the University of Glasgow. But the difficulty of sending a reprssentative direct from here is not so176 words
-
Letter100 1950-11-05 15 MALAYA is too far from Europe for our students to take an active part In student affairs In that part of the world, and because of this none of us were present at the international congress held by the International Union of Students a few months back !n Prague. Last100 words
-
Letter71 1950-11-05 15 "lI7E diseased the varlTT ous factors in Far Eastern nationalism psychological, political, economic aud social and the proolems of external contacts and pressures." No resolutions were taken at conference but a report of the proceedings will be published. The Institute of Pacific Relations, established In Hawaii In 1925. has a71 words
-
Letter162 1950-11-05 15 UNGKU AZIZ was obviously a good choice for the part of guest member for Malaya, as his Interests include politics and economics. His profession is the teach- ing of economics, and his specialty. Malayan economy. He lectures on Malayan economy and organises seminars In Malayan economy, and our economics students162 words
-
Letter215 1950-11-05 15 (By NEIL HUNTER) FERE is a library in Singapore today that contains 10,000 books valued at approximately $250,000 Many of the weighty tomes in it date from L 35 and cannot be replaced. Mr. J. C. Chan, Librarian of the Singapore Supreme Court, is in charge of215 words
-
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement239 1950-11-05 15 Q6MIO WHAT makes C/fyd£ A 1 To find the answer and attain the by an adequate, balanced goal, Qantas Ltd. and now Qantas organisation which always regards Empire Airways have striven its greatest achievements as somethrough 30 years of service to Air^ thing yet to come, and by the 1239 words
-
Advertisement23 1950-11-05 15 C mi ONLY 6ENUINE PILS£N€R T leer brewed and bottled by the PILSNER BREWERIES fc. NATIONAL CORPORATION W, PLZEN^Pilsen) t /jftiy tott 4sHrt&*23 words
-
-
Article243 1950-11-05 16 Improve Your Speech and Writing in d Few Hours It you would lik« to acquire a roimand of gtod English lor MM, professional and social poses you ar e tnvlted to apply >r a copy of '"Vord Maatery," ued by the Rtgent Institute. This informative243 words
-
Article161 1950-11-05 16 |X)UR men named Black, r White, Brown and Green,, with their wives, whose first names were Winifred, Barbara, arace and Blanche, went on a day's outing at a beach resort. They had decided to split all expenses equally. They had exactly forty dollars between them. Of the wives161 words
-
Article42 1950-11-05 16 WHAT Is a half of a half and a half of a half of a half? By the way. what three four-letter words all mean half? •ruwp PUB {UI9U, *|UIM 9JB SpJO.tt 3UJ. W-inoj-auo snjd siiunoj-wjH) n imu, »uq :\OIXaiOS42 words
-
Article502 1950-11-05 16 ■E9 AN all-expert bridge game U nuite different from one composed of run-of-the-mill players. The latter rarely use cue bids, never bid psychics and are addicts of the Blackwood Slam Convention. The experts frequently use cue bids both for game and slam purposes. They Indulge in psychics and502 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement193 1950-11-05 16 _^a»^w' Best West Indies 11 PURE lime juice Jl 1009 b cane sugar freshly made, it reaches you immediately after manufacture in the gay "new look bottle. L.ME JUICE CORDIAL MAKE THIS ■£!ISHAMPOO| just cry Koko Cream Shampoo ■act It contains 'Rtstonitt' (newly d. <vcred cream extract) and you will193 words
-
Advertisement223 1950-11-05 16 TO YOUR FINGERTIPS tta*/-i ntam'cttied tvf'/A CUTEX Your hands can be more beautiful with magic-wear CUTEX... the polish chat lasts and lasts. CUTEX gives sparkle to your costume applies easily resists peeling •nd chipping. Because CUTEX is so inexpensive you can afford to keep several shades on hand... to harmonizt223 words
-
Advertisement380 1950-11-05 16 End Rheumatism While You Sleep If you Buffer .slurr> xtahbinK pnlnx. It -Ujlu[a Joints are swollen, iffrflyM It ahows youi bio I /f^^\Ml 9 8 polßotiPd tlirniixli K'-'f" BaWV fa v kl'ineyactlon. IV ■>'•'.'. 'JfkjF othfr Hympinma of F \JvM/f'j Kidney Ulnorders ar« Backache, Aching Joint* and Llmbi, Sciatica, Neuritia,380 words
-
-
Page 16 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous278 1950-11-05 16 THIS WEEK FOR ALL CAPRICORN (Dec. 21— Jan. 19). First half of wood may be a grind but life brightens after the 9th. So aim at getting distasteful or long drawn out jobs out of the way early in week. At least one social ambition may be satified on Thursday278 words
-
Miscellaneous358 1950-11-05 16 w R.H.NAYLOR\ CANCER (Jun. 21— JuL 20)— All's well socially; you are likely to have a spell of unexpected amusement and good fun mid-week Also, speculation might brine surprising results on Thursday But beware storms at home or. if married with the marriage partner. LEO (Jul. 21 Aug. 21) Some358 words
-
Miscellaneous224 1950-11-05 16 THIS WEEK FOR YOU TODAY One of the pleasantest days this month. If you have social obligations, people to entertain don't lose the opportunity. Travellers are also under favourable stars. FOR LUCK TODAY WEAR OR USE: Bright Yellow. 1. Diamond. TOMORROW 6th: Hard to make much headway first half of224 words
-
Miscellaneous181 1950-11-05 16 ACROSS: 1. Vehicle of instruction? fJ>; 6. Solicit custom (4); 11. Fears (13); 12. Mature (f>i 13 Drinks (4); 14. Cutaway (4> 16. Germ (4); 19. Starry (7): 22. Tarnish (5); 23. Make certain (6); 24. Torment <s>: 26. Animal (5)- 28. Broil (5); 31. Reflect (6); 34. Nations (5);181 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1485 1950-11-05 17 SIR DONALD BRADMAN - SIR DONALD BRADMAN By In his final article today Don Bradman praises the Standard of English umpires and says his farewell Frank Chester was the greatest of them a11... yyHEN the great matches of cricket are discussed around Hie fireside, at the wayside inn or at any1,485 words
-
Article, Illustration561 1950-11-05 17 I OOKING back over the 20 years since I entered international cricket, I have asked myself, In the broadest sense, a natural question. "Was it worth while —my career of any benefit to mankind and of service to the Empire?" Maybe I am not the best Judge.561 words
-
Page 17 Advertisements
-
Advertisement96 1950-11-05 17 POPPY iy3J DAY GARDEN FETE I 1 ON Saturday, 11th November 3.00 6.30 p.m. AT FLAGSTAFF HOUSE OFF BUKIT TIMAH ROAD BY KIND PERMISSION OF GENERAL SIR JOHN HARDING X.C.8.. C.8.E.. D.5.0., M.C. IN AID OF EARL HAIG'S FUND BAND OF THE Ist BN. SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS BY KIND PERMISSION OF96 words
-
Advertisement232 1950-11-05 17 The Gift of the year the new NEW FEATURES' IF I NEWnauoH Mjl t h e on j NEW BEAOTT mjnl with the 11 1/ Here's n\ ws about the world's most t v H// II wanted gift pen! The new Parker "51", Ul/i/l nas a remarkable new Aero-metric Ink232 words
-
-
Article691 1950-11-05 18 SHARPSHOOTER - Good boxing fare for Singapore SHARPSHOOTER by BOXING promoter Wally Oakes will have some good fare for Singapore tight fans within the next week when two Australian nghters, Sid Fletcher (welter-middle) and Tommy Watts (lightweight) arrive here from Sydney. Both Watts and Fletcher have impressive records. Fletcher has knocked out691 words
-
Article366 1950-11-05 18 No vy too strong tor S. Johore Sunday Time* Johore Bahru Sport Reporter Showing all-round sup- riorlty. Royal Navy well deserred their rugby victory yesterday over South Johore by 17 points (one goal and four tries) to five <a goal). The match was played in aid of the Poppy Day366 words
-
Article318 1950-11-05 18 LONDON, Sat. *pHE following are the results of today's soccer matches: r miumi It I r lfl> a ANton VWa Mlddlrbroufa 1 Blackpool 4 tverloa Boltoa 1 Stoke 1 Charltoa I CheUea Drrb. 3 Huddrrslirld luihain West Kromolch 1 Llterpool i Newca»Ue 4 Maarhester L I llurnir.Reuter - 318 words
-
Article113 1950-11-05 18 DLAYINO with 14 men. Chasers defeated the "A" team of G.H.Q in a friendly rugger match at Farrer Park yesterday by 11 poinU (goal penalty goal and try) to three (try). Chasers dominated proceedings in the first half which they led by eight points through an113 words
-
Article69 1950-11-05 18 A GOAL scored by J. Yarrow in A the first half enabled P.W.D. Sports Club to beat Selangor Indians by one goal to nil In a friendly game of hockey played on Cheras Road ground. Although played on a wet and slippery ground, the game was69 words
-
Article39 1950-11-05 18 Y.W C.A. beat PW.D. Sports Club women's XI by two goals to nil in a friendly game ol hockey played on the Cheras Road ground. Kuala Lumpur, yesterday Both goals were scored by Mrs. N. Soars.39 words
-
Article264 1950-11-05 18 "THE THIRD KNIGHT - "THE THIRD KNIGHT" By the end of tho Singapore league, competition chess takes a rest, but there Ls still a good deal of chess activity in Singapore. Last Saturday, the V.M.C.A. met St. Andrew's In a friendly match and won 6-1. The CSC. has also played matches but264 words
-
Article109 1950-11-05 18 Across: 1. Coach. 6, Tout. 11. Apprehensions. 12. Ripen. 13 Ales 14. Pare. 16. Seed. 19, Stealar. 22. Sully. 23, Ensure. 24. Tease. 26, Llama. 28, Grill 11, Mirror. 34. Race*. 35. Steered 37, Eves, sy. Saga. 40, Sham. 43 Muter. 44 Encouragement. 4& Need. 46. Nest-i. Down:109 words
-
Page 18 Advertisements
-
Advertisement180 1950-11-05 18 TtfeH who Jt»out J 1 I '"*>^/ J prefer Exshaw Brandy produced in the heart of the Cognac, in France, ;'^u\\ the world's acknowledged best IsS&\\ Brandy producing country in the El BORNEO i^*« \ynmpiinu -JLtmtfea-EXB-4 MoreHFMTH jy|3& more flavour SJV^Sk MAKMI Tfa M a yeasi exiraci m \^<?!o r180 words
-
Advertisement131 1950-11-05 18 1 An elegant I I Smokttt^ ffllvdntz 1 of magnificent I i aroma bouquet f Confidently recommended by the makers of State (xpress (jgarettes 210 PICCADILLY. LONDON. W.I. EVERYTHING A TYRE CAN DO It to* cat ran <m eight lym instead of tour, and you drova 24 hours a day131 words
-
-
Page 18 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous201 1950-11-05 18 CHESS PROBLEM N0.3 By J. m < 11 v M.I) Black 4 pieces White, 10 pieces White to play: mate in two CIRST correct solur tion for the Sunday Times Chess Problem No. 2 (887 key move, with B. R or Q mate) opened was from Teh Choon Kiat, 200201 words
-
-
Article298 1950-11-05 19 Perak put up strong fight Sunday Times Penang Sports Correspondent PLAYING in a steady drizzle with, a slippery ball, Penang beat Perak by six points (two tries) to nil in the first All Blues match of the season played on Penang's Victoria Green yesterday. Perak298 words
-
260 1950-11-05 19 ALTHOUGH S.C.C. won their rugger game narrowly by six points itwo penalties) to tht re points ia penalty) over RAF. Chanci on the padanp yesterday, they were dffinite]y iJie better team.. Tney held territorial advantage tl Pimghttlt and it was only frei;in nt260 words
-
Article128 1950-11-05 19 Sunday Timrs Koala Lumpur i.i! <■- p ontlr.nl SELANGOR Police scored a hardearned win over Selaretor AH Hum by -six points itwo tries) to nil in a ru'.-by match played on RlurT Road ground yesterday. Heavy rain in the afternoon m-ide the game a st»rn struggle128 words
-
Article182 1950-11-05 19 LAST NIGHT 'S BADMINTON Boursmnuh B.P. entered the ■ni 1 <if the junior Inter-Club btdminton championship by defeating wer B.P. four games to oue ]i. i hi- semi-final played a*, ihe Clerical Union hall last night. Bouriienk >th B P will meet Lucky Strike B.J 1 wbo qualifled fi the182 words
-
120 1950-11-05 19 J^TEGRI Sembiian Hockey Association on Friday night selected IS players who wil.l travel down to Singapore next Thursday to take part in the quadrangular hockey meet on Nov. 9. 10 and 11. in which Singapore. Malacca and Selangor will also be taking part.120 words
-
Article43 1950-11-05 19 OINGAPORE Cricket Club women's second XI will meet W.R A.F. second XI in a friendly hockey match on the Padang tomorrow. S.C.C. women's first XI will play Girls Sports Club first XI in a return match on Wednesday on the Padang.43 words
-
Article35 1950-11-05 19 OINGATORE Cr.ckct Cluo b gtjgf team agams*. Ceylon Sports Club on Tuesday at 5.15 p.m. on the Padang will be: Brown. Der.:iis. Kulper: Rerni&g--i ton. Cooke. Berril. Peerle-s. McTnroy. Mooieuburgn H:i:eh. C'ollls.35 words
-
Article219 1950-11-05 19 A GOAL by Courts In the first baL' «n_ »he exient of Colowrs victory over Wtu.cs in bardfought Singapore hoc^r« trial played oi: tbe padaag yesteroav. This is the last hockey trial for the season before the Singapore team for t^e Quadrangular heokey meet219 words
-
Article260 1950-11-05 19 J>LAYINO more accurate rugger, Teachers Training College beat University of Malaya In their encounter at Sepoy Lines yesterday. Witt thflr handling, kicking and passing way ahead of the University, Teachers pressed preaistcntly In the second half to win by six points i penalty and try)260 words
-
Article, Illustration22 1950-11-05 19 piROPEAN eentre-farward Carnelly beats Ivan Vass (Asians) during yesterday's charity soccer match at Jalan Besar. The game was drawn. Sunday Times picture.22 words
-
Article360 1950-11-05 19 IN a fast, keenly contested game of rugger at Tanglin yesterday. G.H.Q. and R.A.F. Tengah drew three-all with each side scoring a try. The game was marred by an unfortiiniate incident anci at one stage the referee had occasion to call both teames together to360 words
-
Article155 1950-11-05 19 EUROPEANS ASIANS DRAW Asians Eurua«ans 9 ASIANS and Europeans played a scoreless draw in yesterday's charity soccer match at Jalan BeaV stadium. The match one of the last this season, was held in aid of Tang Tuck Choon, a promising Chinese goalkeeper who was shot during a Fttndit attack on155 words
-
Article285 1950-11-05 19 SINGAPORE Harbour Board scored one of their most convincing ins of the rugby seaaon yesterday, when they outplayed a fit nnd b-jstling Royal Military Polfce side to w.in by 21 points t three goals, a try and a penalty goal i to ■U at Cllman Barracks285 words
-
Article60 1950-11-05 19 Sanaay Tlbms Sstffcaa Saorto Cwna>sa<iat T EADIMO by two goals to nil H the first half, Technical College, Kuala Lumpur, drew two-all with 17. S. Ceyioneae in a hock»v match played at Seremban yes*^^Hallaluddin scored bath goals M Teeha early in the first-ball. Cfloneae rained strongly60 words
-
Article31 1950-11-05 19 KEW DELHI. Sat- Indrj Wjon Hk» toss and 1 Dafytok- nrsi "<"> 1 rd true wicket, were 70 for three wicket* at lunch' ifjfrt' the Corn-31 words
-
Page 19 Advertisements
-
Advertisement132 1950-11-05 19 _J _l_jl" a. W^*^^ X /^/^/^BatfaaW^aiaVaT^B^BW\^VXx\ S^^^m^M ///MyTTV^^Hfl I B^Ba**> OHf" ftSan tjf %%^^fc#yy^^W^^Sa^ar^ftaTA^fW#^^rV*aaT M m Mil If i M a^ M J I I 1 X 4 ttnm v m^^r/// I I I ftimisA i J..-. m^ C afm ■at W t Isl ccriiDiTY The new Ingersoll Locks have132 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1997 1950-11-05 20 Reve de Gloire zmns Cl. 1 event By EPSOM JEEP THE well-backed Reve De Gloire (Jones) scored a convincing two-length victory in the Class 1, Div. 1 seven-furlong handicap at Kuala Lumpur yesterday, opening da> of the Selangor Turf Club November meeting. Following the pace,1,997 words
-
Article71 1950-11-05 20 pXCFPT in the second rVace won by Mamuse (horse No. 4), all the winners at Kuala Lumpur yesterday carried saddle cloth numbers corresponding to the number of each race. Nevada, winner of race 1, was No. 1 horse on the programme, and so on. In71 words
-
Article150 1950-11-05 20 EDWARDIANS BEAT ALOR STAR SCHOOL Sunday Times] TaJpinf SporU Correspondent TN a thrilling match in Taiping on Friday between two of the best rugger-playing schools in North Malaya, King; Edward VII School beat Bultan Abdul Humid College, Alor Star, In a return encounter by three points (a penalty goal) to150 words
-
Article320 1950-11-05 20 MELBOURNE, Sat. A FIGHTING knock of 107 enabled the M.C.C. to, collect 306 runs for nine, at which they declared, In their cricket match against Victoria here today. In the few minutes left for play. Victoria made four runs without loss. Heavy rain prevented320 words
-
Article116 1950-11-05 20 M.C.C— IST. INNS. HultoD M» Us Johmoa Xt Wamhbrook ok k lan Johnua lv Sheppard McDonald k Usmj Compton Howard BUI Johniloj Ifj Bewii lan Johmoa k Kirn 111 Mclatyra k Itrnoa Ball«]r nol oat t» W*rr c Kcrr b Irrrion SS Rtrry c Harxy b I*«rsan t Uottitt116 words
-
Page 20 Advertisements
-
Advertisement255 1950-11-05 20 HE'S HERE! THE INIMITABLE 1)1 RANTE IN A GRAND PERFORMANCE THAT SHOWS HIM OFF TO BEST POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE! OPENS TODAY 4 SHOWS \f I L-, I K 2- 4.15- 6 30-9.30 p.m. .f (^^^W^J^k ...Olt#T D#l&t^ VOtOu w t •> Moat Ukaly Not To Sue\^?BE L. c*«d" I bore bow255 words
-
Advertisement113 1950-11-05 20 sat" saaaaaaMssil-X -v Usa^tr *C X^Xj^lsalllH I 1 -a^aG9>^3 1444 PrMa^ai I^sSf^ m 7»^ Piccadilly No. I full Virginia **%gjj b^ cigarettes of supreme quality. They I Stf^^tjr^ feach you factory fresh from the I House of Carreras, famous for over "TXT 150 years and makers of Britain's L S;113 words
-