The Straits Times, 3 January 1951
1951-01-03
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1951-01-03 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1951. PRICE TEN CENTS.18 words
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Article, Illustration451 1951-01-03 1 Big Battle Raging In East Sector TOKYO, Tuesday. £HINESE patrols were tonight reported only 11 miles north of the South Korean capital of Seoul. Uijonbu, 11 miles from Seoul, was abandoned today. United Nations troops also withdrew from Chunchon, key junction in the centre ofReuter; UP; AP - 451 words
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192 1951-01-03 1 liuiu a M-irkxi Correspondent ON pining aftrr two days holiday, the Singapore lubber market showed no pronounced reaction to Friday's D.S Government decision imposing controls on the importation of natural rubber. Opening at around six cents t Fxiay's close, good n- tv ouying inquiry192 words
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Article24 1951-01-03 1 A false fire alarm sent tvo Singapore fire engines sun two police patrol vans to loon Tat Street late last nlffht.24 words
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Article214 1951-01-03 1 WASHINGTON, Tuesday. TWE U.S. House of Representatives last night passed and sent to the Senate a compromise $20,000,000,000 defence appropriation bill. It accepted a Senate amendment adding $224,000,000 to the Maritime Administration's authority to build fast cargo ships. A group of American farm and economicReuter-AAP - 214 words
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Article, Illustration68 1951-01-03 1 Assistant Superintendent of Police in Singapore, left yesterday on a three-month scholarship to one of the English police colleges. Three other A.S.P.S, who were due to leave, bad their departure postponed because of the emergency in the Colony. Born in Siam, Mr. Sanderson joined the68 words
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Article41 1951-01-03 1 LONDON. Tues. Two awards for gallantry in action were announced today for members of the Scots Guards serving in Malaya Major Edwyn Ingo Lloyd Mostyn received the Military Cross and Corporal John McNaught Allan the Military Medal.— A.P.AP - 41 words
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Article35 1951-01-03 1 TWO Chinese youths, who were trying to fire a S.T.C. bus at Lavender Street. Singapore, last night, were ai rested by detectives of the Hokkien Sub-branch of the C.I.D.35 words
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Article58 1951-01-03 1 NEW DELHI. Tues.— lndia and Nepal appeared to have reached a settlement today of their dispute over the palace revolution, which deposed 44-year-old King Tribuvana and put his young grandson on the thr.me. The agreement was believed to have set a time-table for convening the Constituent AssemblyUP - 58 words
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Article30 1951-01-03 1 LONDON. Tues— The Admiralty reported last night an attempt to sabotage the 1.652-ton submarine target ship HMS Woodbridge Haven. This is the 12th case made public recently.— A.P.AP - 30 words
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Article27 1951-01-03 1 BUDAPEST, Tues— lt was announced today that 81 Hungarian miners were killed in an explosion in the Tatabanya coal mines near Budapest on Saturday. UP.UP - 27 words
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Article121 1951-01-03 1 LONDON, Tues. gRITISH Communists have set out to dicrupt Britain as the key base for Atlantic unity. In a manifesto Just Issued by the Political Committee of the party, every Communist organisation In the country was ordered to plan its campaign immediately. "If the workingAP - 121 words
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Article188 1951-01-03 1 Peace Plea To Vietminh Is Urged VERSAILLES, Tues. THE French President, M. Vincent Auriol. last night uggested an appeal for peace to the Communist-led troops righting- the French in IndoChlna. "Now that Indo-Chmas independence has been obtained, Ido not doubt that an appeal for peace from Bao Dai. the ChiefUP - 188 words
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Article48 1951-01-03 1 LONDON, Tues.— Defence Chiefs of Staff attended a meeting of the British Cabinet today to discuss-nnal arrangements for the Commonwealth Prime Ministers' conference opening on Thursday. The Cabinet was still without news whether Pakistan's Prime Minister, Mr. Liaquat Ali Khan, would attend the conference.— Reuter.Reuter - 48 words
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173 1951-01-03 1 Two Shoot Detective At His Doorstep A CHINESE detective, 27-year-old Ang Beng Siong, was fatally wounded at his doorstep in Singapore last night by two Chinese gunmen. They escaped on bicycles. The motive is not known. His revolver was not stolen. Ang had just come out of his home, at173 words
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Article51 1951-01-03 1 KALIMPONG, India, Tues. —The Dalai-Lama who left Lhasa a fortnight ago, was reported yesterday to have passed Parijong, about 100 miles from here, between Bhutan and Sikkim. Usually well informed sources said he was near Yatung on the SikkimTibet border. His destination is not yet known.Reuter - 51 words
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Article71 1951-01-03 1 OTTAWA. Tues. CANADA i s to build a $30,000,000 atomic furnace at Chalk River, Ontario, "many times more powerful" than the one now in use there, the Trade Minister, Mr. Clarence Howe, announced today. He said the new plant would enable Canada to move furtherReuter - 71 words
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191 1951-01-03 1 LONDON, Tuesday. pOLICE set up special guards around the Parlia1 ment buildings and monuments in the vicinity of Westminster Abbey yesterday after receiving an anonymous letter warning that "something will happen", there soon "to bring prominence to Parliament". Scotland Yard believed that the threat mightUP - 191 words
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Article53 1951-01-03 1 MELBOURNE. Tues. THE Melbourne Herald correspondent in London warned Australians today that Prime Minister Mr. Robert G. Menries, will give them a "painful shock" with an armament bill "far in excess of anything now imagined" before, or soon after, he returns from the Commonwealth53 words
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Article, Illustration31 1951-01-03 1 Shot man ran into this shop— and collapsed THE medicine shop to which Detectiv Ang ran after he was shot last night. He collapsed on entering the shop. Straits Times picture.31 words
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Article224 1951-01-03 1 SUSPECTED offenders in the recent Singapore riots will be charged in Court as soon as investisations into all cases are completed, said ihe Assistant Commissioner of the C.1.D., Mr. D. K. Broadhurst, yesterday. Commenting on misunderstanding over the preliminary report of the riot investigation unit224 words
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61 1951-01-03 1 CANBERRA. Tues. THE Postmaster-General, Mr. H. L. Anthony, today announced that a radiotelephone service would be opened between Australia and Singapore next Monday. The charge would lie A v; I for one minute, with a three-minute minimum. Arrangements for tbe service were made between theReuter-AAP - 61 words
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Advertisement18 1951-01-03 1 JEWELS ARE LIFETIME GIFTS P. H. HENDRY. 78. North BrMfe B 4 B>ore Manufacturing Jewellw l~rnitt-.f •••wi fa18 words
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Advertisement34 1951-01-03 1 P\%^' ou arm choos» k BUSH RADIO* MCI *(i€NTs BRIGHT RADIO Co. KM ORCHARD ROAD, SINGAPOM >v i om?f'rst PRizEm --I I N ~/A/7fMi>i«ewmE&wf»N\ n "> -iJW/i COMPETITION fffli AsL do A^A 7/ V mM\\34 words
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477 1951-01-03 2 Russians Attend U.S. New Year Party LONDON. Tues. lIIGH Russian officials 1A in Germany, including General Vassili Chuikov. attended a New Year cocktail party given last night by the United States High Commissioner. Mr. John J. McCloy, at his Berlin residence Also representing the Soviet Union was its Ambassador, Mr.UP - 477 words
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Article147 1951-01-03 2 Indonesians Lukewarm After Talks JAKARTA, Tues. rE Indonesian Foreign Minister Dr. Mohammed Roem said yesterday that Indonesia could not continue co-operation with the Dutch with the same enthusiasm after the failure of the rerent Hague talks on the future of New Guinea. Dr. Roem, who had just returned from Holland,Reuter - 147 words
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Article77 1951-01-03 2 JERUSALEM. Tues. The Israeli Minister for Trade and Industry, Mr. Jacob Geri. said last night that Israel had an excellent opportunity to expand her exports in view of the international situation which compels country after country to switch over to rearmament programmes. Addressing Parliament, Mr. GeriReuter - 77 words
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Cable Flashes
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Article194 1951-01-03 2 ETLFTEEN squatters, led by Prince Hubertus of r Lowenstein, who "occupied" Heligoland, former German naval base, are to be removed by the German authorities. They went there after Christmas as a protest against the use of the nowdeserted island for RAF. bombing practice, and are living hi194 words
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Article, Illustration42 1951-01-03 2 TWO RED LEADERS MH. W u Hsiu-Chuan (right), Communist leader of the -Chinese delegation to the Security Council, explains something in Russian to Mr. Zdenek Fier linger, Cornmun'st Deputy Prime Mini ster of Czechoslovakia. The Chinese are returning to Peking. A.P. picture.AP - 42 words
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Article185 1951-01-03 2 NEW YORK, Tuesday. 'THE Governor of New York, Mr. Thomas E. Dewey, yesterday urged "all free men everywhere to band together and bravely live, else they will fall apart and ignobly die" at the hands of a "Red empire.'' Speaking at his inauguration as GovernorUP - 185 words
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188 1951-01-03 2 JAP PAW PROPOSED TO OUTWIT RUSSIA LAKE SUCCESS. Tues. MR. John Foster Dulles said on Monday that the United States and other members of the 13-nation Far Eastern Commission are continuing talks they hope will lead to a Japanese peace treaty. Mr. Dulles, Republican adviser to the U.S. State Department,AP - 188 words
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Article81 1951-01-03 2 NEW YORK, Tues.— Two men from the National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States will leave by air tomorrow on a monthlong survey of the world's war refugee situation. They will take cine-cam-eras and voice recorders lo obtain material for radio and televisionReuter - 81 words
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Article65 1951-01-03 2 MANILA, Tues. n££> Cross field workers with a bio assortment of supplies are flying to Baler District in Quezon Province, along the Luzon east coast, to take aid to thousands of victims of a typhoon which lashed the area last weekend. Several thousand person are65 words
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Advertisement1349 1951-01-03 2 NOTICES NATURALISATION NOTICE is hereby given that Sim Slang Jin of No. 1, Simon Close. Singapore is applying to the Governor for naturalisation, and that any person who knows any reason why naturalisation should not be granted should send a written signed statement o: the facts to the Colonial Secretary.1,349 words
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Advertisement809 1951-01-03 2 MONTAGUE L. MEYER LIMITED (Timber and Plywood Importers, Producers of HomeGrown Timber, Saw Millers, Moulding Manufacturers and Builders' Merchants) RECORD TRADING PROFIT The annual general meeting of Montague I* Meyer, Ltd., was held on December 11 In London, Mr. Montague L. Meyer (chairman of the company) presiding. The following is809 words
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Advertisement106 1951-01-03 2 STRIKE' BANKS TO STAY CLOSED DUBLIN, Tues. The Eire Government tonight authorised all banks to stay closed until next Tuesday if the strike of 5,006 bank employees continues. Business has been carried on under difficulties since December 27 because of the closing of the banks. Employees claim they are seeking106 words
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Advertisement376 1951-01-03 2 OPENING TODAY: 3 Shows: 3, 6.15 A 9.15 p.m. M.G.M.'s Srnvatlonal Drama! 'MADAME BOVARY' starring JENNIFER JONES Van Heflin Louis Jonrdan anit JAMES MASON REX JOKORE BAHRU Today 5 Shows: 11—1.45 4.15— 6.45 S.M "ALOHA" <Mala; 4 Atlantic OfMl World Today 2 Shows: 7 9.15 •RAINBOW ISLAND" rechnloo'or) SUN Ni-w376 words
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297 1951-01-03 3 The King Gives His Consent LONDON, Tuesday. I^RITAIN will announce today that she will place troops under the command of General Dwight Eisenhower when he sets up his Supreme Headquarters in Europe later this month, it was learned from a usually reliable source lastReuter - 297 words
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Article, Illustration41 1951-01-03 3 POPE PUS XII laying the first brck of the wall which will close the Holy Door of «SI. Peter's Basilica. Rome, for the next 25 years, when the next Holy Year is scheduled to take place. A.f picture.41 words
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Article53 1951-01-03 3 CAPETOWN, Tues. Dr Ernest George Jansen. who was sworn in yesterday as Governor-General of South Africa, broadcast last night, that he believed there was < r.tia! unity between all trie South Africans. The new Governor-General sai it would be hLs* constant •nrravour to encourage a *r>53 words
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Article42 1951-01-03 3 RANGOON, Tues.— An impatient mother thought up a novel punishment for her eight-year-old daughter. She roped the child's feet together and suspended her from the ceiling, head downwards. Neighbours summoned the police who arrested the woman. A.P.AP - 42 words
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Article194 1951-01-03 3 U.S. 'HALT REDS' DEMAND LAKE SUCCESS, Tues. THE United States declared yesterday that it will demand drastic United Nations iction against the Chinese o.:mumsfcs If they cor.tinut their assailt south of the 38th Parallel in Korea. The U.S. delegate. Mr. Ernest A. Gross, told Sir Benegal N. Rau, of India,AP - 194 words
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Article39 1951-01-03 3 KARACHI. Tues— The Pakistan cabinet yesterday approved Premier Liaquat Ali Khans stand on demanding inclusion of the Kashmir question on the agenda of the Commonwealth Conference In London and his decision to abstain from the conference.— A.P.AP - 39 words
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Article245 1951-01-03 3 LONDON, Tuesday. ADY Elizabeth Robefts, 33-year-old blonde once denounced by a London Judge as 'almost a shame to her own sex", was found dead in bed last night, clad only in a sweater and underwear. The twice -married daughter of the Dowager Marchioness of Townshend245 words
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Article26 1951-01-03 3 DAMASCUB, Tues. The Syrian Cabinet decided last night to nationalise all electricity companies and electric transport In the country. All the companies concerned ape .foreign.—^euter.Reuter - 26 words
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Article, Illustration59 1951-01-03 3 BRITISH POLICE AXE making every >« find tiie Stone of Scone which was stolen on Christmas morning from under the Coronation Chair (right) in Westminster Abbey. Newly canred initials J.F.S. on the chair may be a clue; one suggestion is that they stand for "Justice for Scotland." The 336-Ib. stone59 words
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Article252 1951-01-03 3 WASHINGTON, Tuesday. IJUSSIA has told America, Britain and France she is agreeable to a meeting of the deputy Foreign Ministers to prepare an agenda for Big-Four talks, a source close to the French Government said last night. The Soviet reply, delivered to the Moscow envoysReuter - 252 words
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Article93 1951-01-03 3 'AUSTRALIA IS DEFENCELESS' SYDNEY, Tues. AUSTRALIA this year ceJebraies her 50th year as a nation. Mr. William Morris Hughes. 86. Prime Minister in the 1914-18 War. and the only survivor of the first Commonwealth Parliament, said in a jubilee speech that Australia is the most vulnerable county in the world.UP - 93 words
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Article62 1951-01-03 3 WASHINGTON, Tues. THE House of Representatives today passed unanimously a resolution promote Lieutenant General Walton H. Walker former 8th Army Commander, to General, with effect from Dec. 20 10 days before he was killed in Korea. The resolution was moved at President Truman's request. General Walker's bodyReuter - 62 words
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Article197 1951-01-03 3 LONDON, Tuesday. THE Canadian Prime Minister, Mr Louis St Laurent, said In London that he was still optimistic of world peace. "My faith that sanity will prevail over the present turmoil is unshaken Mr. St. Laurent is in Lon don for the conference ofReuter - 197 words
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Article38 1951-01-03 3 WASHINGTON, Tues. A House of Representatives committee has declared a United States Coast Guard guilty ot negligence in an ammunition explosion which killed 34 men at SouVi An boy, New Jersey, in May. Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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121 1951-01-03 3 HONG KONG, Tues. ELEVEN offices to carry out the "freezing" of all American firms have already been established by the East China Foreign Trade Bureau, according to the Chinese newspaper Ta Kung Pao. The Bureau summoned the heads of about 80 American firms InReuter-AAP - 121 words
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Article256 1951-01-03 3 Pact Nation Armies Weak LONDON, Tues. T*HE Atlantic Pact inA eludes Europe's weakest military nations and excludes those outside the Soviet orbit which are the strongest in armies A United Press survey shows that Yugoslavia. Spain. Turkey and Greece alone, aside from the Swiss and Swedes, have strong ready-to-flght armiesUP - 256 words
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Article46 1951-01-03 3 CASABLANCA. TUes. The death roll in floods in the Rharb plain, near Port Lyautey, Morocco, reached 44 today. One hundred people are missing. It was believed the situation will soon be normal Sections of the MoroccoTangiers railway have been swept away.— Reuter.Reuter - 46 words
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Advertisement54 1951-01-03 3 /oC 4svA* i£4w mum ffDM rvtie ppi^AA Gl*L WHO KNOWS... SATURDAY CATHAY MIDNIGHT w The WilUhir* File Company Pty. Ltd Victoria Australia k The File that passes W/Mh the toughest Test yjlffflJlJjJA^ Every side of every Wiltshire file it hand fffiZztffiyjflfe tested and the physical properties of f/ffijjjjJ/fjJJi\ each fil54 words
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Advertisement151 1951-01-03 3 The label that means quality I Jk U*rm M^rA Ik CHICKENS FOWLS SPATCHCOCKS COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co.. Ltd. 'industrialr ial RUBBER HOSES hr v MINING INDUSTRY I -<s^S^fc\ Armoured or Plain 1 iSS^r: —^^-^JP) Suction Hoses I (~~~^z^2f\ Pressure Hoses I fgfe l-^*^TPy Hydraulic Hoses 1 <DJB Palm"151 words
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300 1951-01-03 4 'REDS IN MALAYA ENEMY OF ISLAM, MALAY RACE' From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Tuesday. (H)MMUN)STS in Malaya are the enemy of Islam and of the Malay race, th<? Sultan of Kelantan sad yesterday, in a New Year message to members of the Malay Regiment, police, iunirle companies and special300 words
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Article185 1951-01-03 4 MALAYAN children like t.vt circus, but see no glamour in work under the big top. says the manager of the Tai Thean Kew Circus, which has jreturned to Sing.iDore after a year's tour abroad. Mr. Young Seo Pak, whose '.roupe has been familiar to185 words
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Article82 1951-01-03 4 From Our Own Correspondent BENTONG. Tues. Public holidays in Pahang this year will be: federation Day, Feb. J, Chir,e.se New Year. Feb. 6 and 7; Good Friday. March. 23. Easter Monday. March 26; birthday of tha Sultan. May. 29; King's birthday, Thursday June 7; Hari Rava82 words
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Article43 1951-01-03 4 From Oor Own Correspondent KUANTAN. Tues.— The staff of the Telecommunication Department Kuantan staged a Nativity play in the compounds of the Wireless Station. The staff of the Kuantan District Hospital organised a Christmas party for their children and child patients.43 words
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Article171 1951-01-03 4 (SINGAPORE had another very wet year in 1950, with more than 100 inches of rain and extreme temperatures ranging from 71 degrees Fahrenheit to 92 degrees Though no records in rainfall or hamidity were broken, rainfall figures were stated to have been well over average.171 words
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Article42 1951-01-03 4 From Oar Staff Correspondent MALACCA. Tues.— Mr. T. J. Mathias, D.5.0., has been apnointed Settlement Secretary. and Mr. A. Johrmn Assistant, district Officer and Deputy Collector of Land Revenue. Alnr Oajah, as well as tecond class magistrate. Settlement I of Malacca.42 words
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Article40 1951-01-03 4 Mr. Tan Kah Leong has been appointed an Assistant Registrar of Societies with effect from tomorrow Mr. R. W. Kelly. Administrative Officer, from Dec. 16 has officiated as Second Assistant ICstablishment Officer. Class 111. Malayan Civil Service.40 words
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Article59 1951-01-03 4 ONLY one letter in three posted in Singapore is correctly addressed. The Director of Posts, Mr. D. Smith, said yesterday that although the postal district number system was launched nine months ago most correspondents did not use it. The division of Singapore into 2859 words
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Article19 1951-01-03 4 From Oar Own Correspondent SEGAMAT. Tues. Fo* fighting in public, 20-year-old Schol Hamid was fined $7 at Segamat.19 words
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Article134 1951-01-03 4 SINGAPORE Art Society will award a silver medal for the best picture in portraiture, landscape and pictorial work at the Society's open photographic exhibition on Jan. 26. The Society will also present bronze medals in each of the three classes. The Colonial Secretary, Mr. W.134 words
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Article, Illustration52 1951-01-03 4 WED IN S'PORE MR. AND MRS. LEONG CHUN WEE leaving the Straits Chinese Methodist Church, Singapore, after their wedding yesterday. Mr. Leong is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leong Siew Tat. of Singapore, and the bride. Miss Quek Lin Van is a daughter of Madam Ho Lye Kee. Straits52 words
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Article365 1951-01-03 4 FOUR MORE BANDIT CAMPS FOUND From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. OANDITS armed with Sten guns and carbines held up labourers in the Tapah area and robbed them. They tied up a kepala and slashed his face with knives. Four more bandit camps were365 words
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Article20 1951-01-03 4 KLUANG, Tues. Wong Boh Cheng .was fined $10 at Kluang for carrying an unauthorised passenger in his car.20 words
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Article57 1951-01-03 4 SINGAPORE MUSICAL: SOCIETY, Choral rehearsal, St. Andrew's Cathedral, 5.30 p.m. CHINESE Y.M.C.A., Selegie Road, joint staff meeting, 9 a.m.. basketball, 5 p.m., students' badminton tournament, 530 p.m., students' table-tennis. 7.30 pjn. Y.M.C.A., Selegie Road, che8s club. 5 p.m.. art club, S p.m., educational film show, 8 pm. BACH57 words
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Article48 1951-01-03 4 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Tues. A 60-VEAK-OLI) sampan man was drowned last night in a Penan? Channel collision between his boat and a shipping company launch. lie was thrown about 20 feet from the sampan and was picked up dead 15 minutes later.48 words
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202 1951-01-03 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. A WATHAR Singh, well known bicycle and motor cycle racer, was at Kuala Lumpur today fined $105 and disqualified from holding a driving licence for a year on six counts of traffic offences embodied in four summonses.202 words
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Article36 1951-01-03 4 From Oar Own Correspondent SEGAMAT. Tues. Sentence of two months' imprisonment with ihe option of a $120 fine, was passed on a 22-year-old special constable, Karmo bin Kato by the Segramat Circuit Magistrate for desertion36 words
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Article, Illustration20 1951-01-03 4 MISS YVONNE SOARS performing the Snake Dance at the NAAFI New Tear dance at Knala Lumpur.—Straits Times plctiTn-20 words
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250 1951-01-03 4 FOUR MEN WITH $6,800 ON THEIR HEADS From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. p.AHANG police are offering rewards totalling $6,800 for information leading to the arrest of four Chinese bandits. The biggest reward, of $5,000, is for Wong Sooi Meng, who has four aliases Chong Chee Lirri Siew Poh,250 words
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Article141 1951-01-03 4 Firemen Want Room To Pray MALAY firemen of Geyiang Fire Station have asked the Singapore Municipal Commissioners for permission to use vacant quarters on the second floor as a religious classroom and a place for prayers. The committee dea'ing with the application has withheld a decision pending inquiries on the141 words
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Article37 1951-01-03 4 From Our Own Correspondent KUANTAN. Tues.— A jeepful of youths had a lucky escape when their vehicle slipped Into a ditch at the corner of Tanah Puteh Road and Gaol Road. There were no casualties37 words
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Article25 1951-01-03 4 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Tues. Oo Seng Vow. 17. was fined $10, at Segamat for riding a m&torcycle at Bekolc without licence.25 words
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Article29 1951-01-03 4 From Our Own Correspondent KLUANG. Tues.— Chan Woo Seng charged before the Circuit Magistrate lor criminal trespass Into Kluang Estate, was allowed bail of $250 pending enquiries.29 words
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Article112 1951-01-03 4 From O«r SUfl Correspondent ALOR STAR. Tuea. K EDAH U MNO Youth League at a meeting last nightj resolved to ask the UMNO Headquarters to expand its scholarship fund, so that more Malays would be given the opportunity to receiva higher education. Inche Ahmad Osman, who moved112 words
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Article86 1951-01-03 4 From Our SUIT Correspondent SEREMBAN, Tues. JJAJI Abdul Malek bin Yusuf, Mentri Besar after the new constitution who relinquished his post last August to go to Mecca, took over as Mentri Besar again today. Capt. Mohammed Salleh, who until recently was acting Mentri Besar, has reverted to86 words
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Article35 1951-01-03 4 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT. Tues A charge of theft of clothing and four fowls from a Chinese at Jementeh was read out to 24-year-old Kamal bin Suleiman in the Segamat Circuit Court35 words
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Article44 1951-01-03 4 From Our. Own Correspondent BENTONG. TMfc— Ifea of Visitors to »,he Women's Hospital at Pekan for 1951 are: Tenfjku Hamidah binte Almarhoni Sultan Abdullah. Che S1U Zainah bint# Sheikh Mohamad. Mrs D 8 Young, Mrs. Teh Poh Chang, Che Hasnah binte Baba.44 words
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Article28 1951-01-03 4 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Tues. North Johore Indian Schools' Teachers held their second sumual educational conference at the Government English School, Segamat, at the week-end.28 words
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Article31 1951-01-03 4 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Tues —Convictid on *n amended charge of negligent driving, police van driver Di>ng bin Mohamed Vusof, 44, was fined $20 in 1" P' '"nurt31 words
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Advertisement207 1951-01-03 4 fuller voiiloiio hi i» ii I fckx CKAVEN 'A 1 and JB Wk you'll know that I^T^t^i^^v I Bft irre "'p arrtte I ri^A. if **y m J| H] of rare quality y^^^^^f^P^^Hßf^^^M^Mfi^Hy oiler in;: co much \^H PX nvore in smoking enjoyment. The largest-selling Cork-Tipped Cigaretlt in the World207 words
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294 1951-01-03 5 Rw^^^^D^^^^T From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. HUNDRED AND SEVENTY former icers have applied for commissions in th Federation of Malaya Volunteer Force since the anouncement was made iast month that the force was to be resuscitated, the Staff Officer, Co«.294 words
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Article, Illustration51 1951-01-03 5 I*. WXERS BOTH Mr. E. W. Hare (top) and Mr. J. Hall (helow) who are two of the fiv;- new Justices of the Peace appointed at Penanu. Mr. Hare is manager for the r-d Bank and Mr. tlf for the Hongkong and SVmehaT Banking Cor5» ration. ftiraits Times51 words
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Article31 1951-01-03 5 Chew Kit, Liang Seng, Liang Lit Seah and Yeap M-ng Hiang yesterday were fined $15 each in the Singapore Fourth Police Court for gaming mahjong In public for money.31 words
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Article125 1951-01-03 5 A WARRANT for the arrest of Rajoo Mariappan, civilian driver of a R.A.F. lorry, was issued yesterday by the Singapore Assistant Coroner, Mr. E. Ebert, at an inquest on a 19-year-old Malay, Mohamed Jasmin bin Abdul Hamid. Mohammed was knocked down by a lorry driven by Rajoo125 words
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122 1951-01-03 5 HPHK Sultan of Johore will return to Malaya from Furope in June or July, said his A.D.C. Captain Abdul Kadir bin Da to Haji Mohamed Said, who arrived in Singapore yesterday by Q.E.A 8.0.A.C. Capt. Abdul Kadlr said that the Sultan's health had improved122 words
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Article90 1951-01-03 5 i'lom Our Own Correspondent BKNTONG. Tues.— The fol1' \n% form the 1951 Board of V 1 it -us to the General HosI' 1. Kuala Lipls:— Mr. Ong Teck. Mr. A. Mohd. fc: iriff. Inche Wan All bin Wan Chi):. Inche Wan Ibralii n bin Wan Tanjong, Raja A"90 words
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Article30 1951-01-03 5 I «iiu Oar Staff Caric&pondent i'FNANG. Tues. -A New Y^nr sorial and tea dance will be held by the Penang Dance Association at the Piccadilly Hot:'! on Saturday30 words
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Article, Illustration75 1951-01-03 5 WEEPS AT HAPPY REUNION CAPT. Abdul Kadir bin Oato Haji Mohamed Said, (right) A.D.C. to the Sultan of Johore, pictured on his return to Singapore yesterday by BOAC Constellation after 19 months in Britain. Fourteen -year-old Kamariah, (left) Capt. Abdul Kadir's only dau enter, was so overjoyed to see her75 words
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Article170 1951-01-03 5 THE Singapore Government and Municipal Labour Union is to appeal to the Municipal Commissioners to relax the present system of discipline ry action so as to "attract" labourers to the service. Announcing this yesterday, the union's secretary, Mr. R. K. Palayan, said the present system170 words
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Article76 1951-01-03 5 From Our SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. Chan Sum claimed trial before Mr. A. P. Jack, the Kuala Lumpur First Magistrate, today on a charge of possession of uncustomed patent medicine. Mr. E. J. Selby, Senior Customs officer, said that he raided Chan Sum's shop in76 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-01-03 5 MISS RITA ANNA MARTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ajandro Martin and Mr. Rev na do Lachica, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lachica. after their wedding at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd j esterday. Straits Time* picture.39 words
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Article153 1951-01-03 5 M.O.FOUND RIDER WAS DRUNK From Our Stiff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. A MOTOR-CYCLIST who A collided with a car in Batu Road, Kuala Lumpur, on New Year's Eve was taken to hospital and certified by the medical officer to be drunk and incapable. He was a Pakistani, Gulam Husslen. Before153 words
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Article60 1951-01-03 5 Toh Huay Siew claimed trial In the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to a charge of theft of a pig, worth $20, belonging to Pek Kung. of Ylo Chu Kang Road. Toh also claimed trial to a charge of theft of 11 fowls. The case was60 words
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Article52 1951-01-03 5 Found guilty of abusing a police constable at Kallang Airport on New Year's Day. a Muslim hawker, Taudh Agmad bin Mohamed* Hassan, was fined $5 In the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday. Taudh alleged that the constable did not pay for his drink and was abusive52 words
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Article35 1951-01-03 5 From Our Own Corresponden* SEGAMAT, Tues.— Alleged to have been found in possession of chandu, Lee Alk and Lee Fan appeared In the Segaraat Sessions Court and were offered $500 ball In each.35 words
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Article125 1951-01-03 5 rpHE Commissioner-General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, will open the Bach bicentenary concert at the Victoria Memorial Hall. Singapore, at 9.15 tonight Conducted by Mr. David Apcl. the choir and orchestra will perform a variety of items. Highlights will be the Concerto In D Minor for125 words
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Article282 1951-01-03 5 INDIA SEES RICH MARKET IN MALAYA NEW DELHI, Tuesday. gOUTH-East Asia is a potentially rich market for Indian goods, although competition from other exporting nations is increasing, a Government trade delegation has reported. The delegation negotiated a trade treaty with Indonesia and explored trade possibilities in Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Penang,282 words
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Article46 1951-01-03 5 Ram Duiasay Tewani claimed trial in the Singapore Fourth Poj'ce Court yesterday to a charge of using criminal force to a Chinese woman, intending to outrage her modesty at Stevens Road. The csse was tOß&rmed until Jan. 9 Bail if >500 was allowed.46 words
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Article187 1951-01-03 5 Curfews On In Four Raub Areas From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. POUR different curfews in the Raub area were imposed today by order of the Pahang police. They took effect from 7 p.m. today and all last till 6 a.m. The areas are:From Raub Town Board limit on187 words
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Article28 1951-01-03 5 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Tues.— Bail in $300 was allowed Phua Lang 47, charged at Segamat with fraudulent possession of 29 katties of scrap rubber.28 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement224 1951-01-03 5 DOR ■•i^^W WWW Model 6650 A new receiver designed especially to provide superlative performance at minimum cost In relation to performance this new receiver is the most competitive of any Model '6650' Price $295/- less 10 tor Cash (Federation Duty Extra) Sole Agents: HOE BOON LEONG CO., LTD. 25, THOMSON224 words
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Article17 1951-01-03 6 OVERSEAS LEAOUE CHILDBEN'S XMAS PARTY. Don't foryet Robinsons' Cafe Sat: 6 h Jan' 4-6 30 p.m.17 words
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Obituary86 1951-01-03 6 NORMAN ANTHOtf. Aged S 1/2 nun hs, son of Peer and Ann Norman, on Ist January, 1951. MRS CHAN KEE SOON JfEE TAN STEW KIM pawed away peacrlully at 22 Poole Road. Singapore, ape 71 years, leaving behind her 6 sons Qul Eng, Qui Cho. Qul Yaw. Qui Chon*86 words
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879 1951-01-03 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Wed., Jan. 3, 1951. The Russian Reply It might be uncharitable to suggest that the width of the Atlantic helps to explain American reserve and British optimism on the Russian reply to the Three Power note I which suggested top level j talks on problems of879 words
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Article239 1951-01-03 6 It is now two weeks since Sir Franklin Gimson announced in the Legislative Council that he was in consultation with the Secretary of State for th« Colonies regarding the composition of a commission of enquiry into the Singapore riot*. The commission has still not heen appointed and the239 words
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Article, Illustration1441 1951-01-03 6 Report On Comhiuriist China-+AT Published by special arrangement with the Manchester Guardian. pOR more than two thousand years China has foHowed the way of her great sage Confucius. This elaborate code of behaviour enabled the country to resist change. Based on family relationships and the duty of1,441 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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Article353 1951-01-03 6 THE formation of the Federation of Indian Organi- sations, supported and sponsored by able leaders of the Indian community in Malaya, is a move in the right direction at trie right time It Is highly essential that the Indian community should have a strong central body to353 words
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Article272 1951-01-03 6 IT is gratifying to note 1 that the Malayan Chinese Association has been asked by the Federation Government to nominate two representatives to serve on the Legislative Council. The M.C.A. is an organisation looking after the welfare of the domiciled Chinese, who have adopted Malaya272 words
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Article175 1951-01-03 6 WITH reference to the letters appearing in your paper under the headings "Burn t-Out Buildings In J.B." and "Insects, Rats And Humans In J.B.", I wish to elucidate the position. One of the burnt-out buildIngs, namely the one at Jalan Ungku Puan, Is under my management and175 words
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Article115 1951-01-03 6 JT is most gratifying to note that the Singapore Government Is now setting up a -Public Examinations Board with members drawn from the Education Department, the University of Malaya and two Unofncials, and with a Government official as secretary. This will orovlde opportunities for ambitious subordinate115 words
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Article390 1951-01-03 6 Agar-Agar QOMEBODY was good enough to ring me up yesterday morning and give n c the answer to the question asked hi this column about the product sold In local shops under the .name of agar-agar This, as I said, comes from Japan, but my informant! tells390 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement806 1951-01-03 6 CLASSIFIED Ara.l TANNER. To Barbara, wife of Hedlry at Malacca O«neral HosptUl. 37th December 1950. a •on. DODD. To Helen and Lance Dodd. at Bungsar Hospital, Koala Lumpur, on Ne«r Ye*r» Day, a daughter, Diana. DONALD: To Mr. A Mrs. George Donald, at Kandang Kerbau Hospital, on 1.1.51, a •on806 words
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Advertisement34 1951-01-03 6 WORLD? LARGEST MANUFACTURERS O* ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS NEW IMPROVED MODEL NOW ARRIVED Complete with on» extra set of brushes and three Felt Polishing Pads. 1/95.00 EACH T. M. A. LTD. 61/63 High Street, Singapore.34 words
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Advertisement136 1951-01-03 6 What a picture of strength and -^fey *Sjl\ energy Here's a man who yr^ enjoys good health all the year fc*W fir round SevenSeaS pure Kfy' j I cod liver oil is the finest vtR k natural food which supplies, _^jjj> in concentrated form, just y those essential fats and136 words
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Article, Illustration636 1951-01-03 7 HUNDREDS IN WILD SCRAMBLE FOR FORMS Big Rush To Join New Girls 'School UUNDREDS of mothers and girls scrambled wildly for admission forms thrown from a first-floor window of the new Stamford Girls' School in Waterloo Street, yesterday, desperately anxious for the 600 places in Singapore's second Government girls' school.636 words
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Article67 1951-01-03 7 CH/ \CED with staling 66 nr'-".b >vstol caps. tallied at $"?G. in \IA.F. Tent v Scan Chia Whatt, aged K. claimed tnsl in the Singapore Fourth To-ice Court yesirrday. .;so cla.mcd trial to ail il a Hng 1.020 rounds cf empty shp]!s. Seah, who was alternatively charged67 words
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Article223 1951-01-03 7 Saved His CO., Sgt. Wins Medal pOR great bravery in action against terrorists in Malaya last year, when he killed a bandit who tried to shoot his patrol leader, Sergeant John McNaught Allan of the 2nd. Battalion, Scots Guards, has been awarded the Military Medal, the London Gazette announced yesterday.223 words
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Article53 1951-01-03 7 More than 50 people in six houses in Singapore were robbed of identity cards by bands of Communist youths last night. In some cases, It was reported, the youths had revolvers. The areas affected were Kampong Bahru, Joo Chiat Terrace, Kelantan Road, Race Course Lane, Petain Road53 words
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Article34 1951-01-03 7 Two Indians, S. Ratnam and Kalun Aliyes, who pleaded guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterterday to being drunk and disorderly on De?. 30 were each fined $10.34 words
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Article39 1951-01-03 7 An American frigate, the U.S.S. Albuquerque, 1800 tens, called at Pulau Bukom last night for fuel. The ressel, according to the American Naval Attach* in Singapore "Is on a normal routine Bast to West passage." ■■■>* «***> nt» fJ-39 words
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Article, Illustration35 1951-01-03 7 OUT OF WINDOW ADMISSION FORMS for the new Stamford Girls' School at Singapore had to be thrown from a window yesterday as prospective pupils and their parents were too excited to Queue. Straits Times picture.35 words
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Article115 1951-01-03 7 NELSON'S KINSMAN DIES HERE \fR. Henry Nelson, area representative of the R.A.F. Kinema Corporation in the Far East, has died suddenly in Singapore. He was a great-nephew of Admiral Lord Nelson and was 51. A committee member of the Royal Singapore Flying Club, Mr. Nelson held one of the first115 words
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Article71 1951-01-03 7 FURTHER cash donation of $20 was received by the Straits Times yesterday for Mrs May Pereira, widow of Mr. Francis Pereira. 36-year-old Eurasian killed by rioters on Dec. 11. ThU brings th? total contributions received to $2,316. The final instalment of all sums received so far71 words
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Article32 1951-01-03 7 Tan Kee Chuan, aged 47. a trishaw-rider was fined $300 in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday in default one month's imprisonment for possession of seven gallons of dutiable samsu.32 words
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Article122 1951-01-03 7 UEK.--.LDING the start of the Chinese New Year celebrations, red banners, lanterns and colourful decorations were hung outside many Chinese homes in Singapore yesterday in readiness for the send-off of the God of Heaven, traditionally believed to take place today. Joss paper, paper gods, red candles122 words
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Article70 1951-01-03 7 BECAUSE she was worried over the frequent absence of her husband. Chlu Ah Keat, aged 19, attempted to end her life by drinking caustic soda after a quarrel with her mother-in-law, Inspector M, R. Balakrlshnan, prosecuting, told the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday. Chiu. who pleaded70 words
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Article37 1951-01-03 7 The band ol the RA.B.C, which has been giving concerts to the troops in the Federation and Singapore for the past six weeks, left Singapore in the 18,000-ton troopship Empire Orwell yesterday, bound for Gibraltar.37 words
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Article87 1951-01-03 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. THE President of the Kuala Lumpur Municipality was today charged with "permitting a Municipality lorry the condition of which might cause damage to the road surface to be used on the public road." Mr. S. Nalliah, inspector of Municipal lorries,87 words
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Article70 1951-01-03 7 3 FINED IN CARD CASES Quah Slew Song and Lim Kai Young, both aged 18. were fined $10 each in the Singapore First District Court yesterday for identity card offences. Quah had wrong particulars In his card and Lim failed to produce his card in a security check. Pang How70 words
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Article240 1951-01-03 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. TPHE building of council houses houses which are subsidised in one form or another might be the solution to the acute housing; shortage m towns in the Federation, said members of the United Nations Tropical Housing Commission who240 words
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Article207 1951-01-03 7 Stn~tAPORE EducaM-n Department authorities yesterday outlined a course of action to the principal of the Ai Hwa School, in Cecil Street, which, if carried out, would allow the school to continue. Up to last week, the school was run by the Mayfair Musical and207 words
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Article52 1951-01-03 7 Sir Srinivasa Sarma. a veteran Indian journalist, has arrived in Singapore on the first lap of a tour of SouthEast Asia. He wili be here until Sunday when he will leave for Jakarta. Born in 1890, Sir Srinivasa Sarma is the first Indian journalist knighted by52 words
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Article48 1951-01-03 7 Jack Ryan, an American was fined $10 after pleading guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday incapable of taking care of himself and behaving in a disorderly behaviour at the Singapore Bar and Restaurant, Bras Basah Road, Singapore, on New Year's Eve.48 words
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Article41 1951-01-03 7 Lee Sung Joo, aged 18, pleaded guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to assisting In a chap-ii-kee lottery at Gwlang Road. He was given bail of $500 and the case was adjourned till Jan. 9.41 words
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Article58 1951-01-03 7 'NO NY A, NO NY A'— $10 A 24- YEAB-OLD Indian labourer who went to his former emirtoyer's house and repeatedly asked for "Nonya. nonya" was fined $10 or seven days' simple imprisonment by Mr. R. B. I. Pates In the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday. He wa« Alagayan Marimnttho,58 words
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Article159 1951-01-03 7 ISLAND GETS OWN SCHOOL AND UNITY 'pHE islanders of Pulau Semakau, seven miles off the wpst coast of Singapore, are happynext week their children will have their own school. The Malay- language school, sponsoied by the Pasir Panjang Rural District Committ'.e, will be opened by a Singapore Education Department official.159 words
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Article76 1951-01-03 7 A TRIBUTE to the Singapore boat builders was paid recently by Captain W G. Gibson. Marine Superintendent to the North Borneo Government. Captain Gibson recently completed an 1,800 mile journey from Singapore to the East Coast of North Borneo in a boat built In Singapore. During the76 words
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163 1951-01-03 7 Co-Ops Plan New Schemes This Year THE branches of the Malayan co-operative movement will have a heavy programme putting their house in order and planning n< w fields of development, Mr. Lim K»an Chye. secretary of the Singapore Co-operative Stores Society, told the Straits Tirms yesterday. Mr. Lim. who has163 words
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Article44 1951-01-03 7 Ho Htta Seng, a Sin"- Harbour Board laborer, pleaded guilty in the Sin pore Third Police Court yesterday to attempted theft of a case of raisins. Ho, w so admitted two previous convictions, was-sen-tenced tc two months' lmnrL'onmept.44 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1951-01-03 7 Good CoMpamofts WORLD FAMOUS SINCE 1818 Make 1951 a year of MUSIC Wlf t/r K£f f "OuTßit ft CO NALtTk TO fCT/t Mr By? E Jw in uu iitticc ■mini Mr W/ M<&y mill i BUiiDiNu a,»_.37 words
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Advertisement145 1951-01-03 7 Ba&y NORWICH I FASHION SHOES I /7\ FOR THE AFTERNOON... J Latest styles in 2 g yl Suede, Leather, ft j M jfcf Nubuck and j^/ /*&l Gaberdine etc. I mBuds/ A m Colours: Red jßfCir /1/ 1 1/ Black. Navy, s /^''f^^P J \MJ Brown or -TwoTE f£r J145 words
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Article, Illustration808 1951-01-03 8 ROBERT BROWN - 1951 BRITAIN GETS READY FOR FESTIVAL YEAR ROBERT BROWN By The Biggest Dome In The World Shines Over London LONDON: COMPLETION of the world's biggest dome, now glistening in the winter rain beside the Thames River, has given Londoners visual proof of the progress of preparations for the 1951 Festival808 words
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Article672 1951-01-03 8 John O' Hara - John O'Hara. A RACE TO LIVE »y William Grace Reviews The BOOK OF THE DAY T*HERE are two argu- ments about banning books: The adult's and the policeman's. Both are unanswerable. The adult tells the Director of Public Prosecutions: "Keep your big hands672 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1951-01-03 8 AIR COMPRESSORS and PNEUMATIC TOOLS for MINES QUARRIES WORKSHOPS RUBBER ESTATES AVAILABLE EX STOCK SINGAPORE jM-a b sn Jhfe. SWISS /^ZjfllVp*^ WAKHIS •lw* fl Ufa. Al^^ THi THINMSST im(^J^^X wATEmooFwasmr PlW'^/i// WATCH OF ITS TYPE \iJ^M 17 JEWELS •jo^pr^[ HamaawaM in «5240 Pcnjng: Ttt. 1852 To put your best foot93 words
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Advertisement159 1951-01-03 8 I Healthy Wear Famous Brand t ij AERTEX I SPORTS SHIRTS |j In Plain Colours Six* 34-44 Blue. Grey, Yellow Cream Fawn. Shori Sleerea with Collar attached. As Stock is limited voe urge you to call early Gum StHqAs Wffgnpi TALC .uM| pOWDER ■yfi&j toilet r°r,iD Cs/ I PERFUMES \/A159 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous127 1951-01-03 8 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD f,',™'"»"™» ZZ'JT Z "Lc««, RC !f!? wo 'V J „y°- 2SS 8 Extend beyonfl (7). poipoijcj IB> Lffij 3 |J£S3 B tiM* I|3* H^^a Ej 10 In tup* to furnish a Tnkt (a'a trap (7). lj»?— H r^^^B^^l f^^ F^S- P^ U ThM drm*nnour which la 1-127 words
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Article, Illustration1784 1951-01-03 9 The LONDON LETTER Picture Of A Great City As 1 950 Goes On Its Way London From The Air From Our Own Correspondent LONDON: VAST and jolly crowds slowly parading tlu* slushy pavements in Hie bright glare of the ire lights. :\n immense traffic of shiny red iiiiscs and hooting1,784 words
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Article127 1951-01-03 9 LONDON: MR. Herbert ("Misery") Martin, Secretary of- the Lord's Day Observance Society and famous advocate of strict Sabbatarianism, has declined an invitation to go to Paris to discuss his ideas with an English Debating Society on the ground that it would be presumptuous. The invitation from127 words
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Article252 1951-01-03 9 Looking At Life PEOPLE in the Christ-mas-New Year news have varied from the Archbishop of York, with his warning; that if the barbarous South Korean mass executions of suspected Communists coutinue "there will be a general demand" that United Nations forces should no longer protect "the government responsible for these252 words
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Article343 1951-01-03 9 SYDNEY WEILER - SYDNEY WEILER By LONDON: I)ODGING the tax- collector is more difficult in Britain today than ever before The man who tries to "fix" his books to avoid payIng a full share of the tax burden knows that he is up against -higjhly-trained investigators. Science and343 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1951-01-03 9 Stjimßm low running cost rm\W*^^M^k MODERN FRONT END STYLING "KYDROVAC" SERVO BRAKES j jPEED GEAR BOX BRITISH MANUFACTURE CYCLE 6l CARRIAGE CO (1926) LTD. 43, ORCHARD ROAD SINGAPORE PHONE 3938 Represented Throughout The Malayan Federation35 words
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Advertisement170 1951-01-03 9 LIPTONS fit CANISTER TEA IS t a£L *fl IDEAL FOR FOOD Cs^l V ffgljj PARCELS. T f\ mf%U^l PACKED IN \JIP^ f VARIOUS SIZES tDPOllrrjj* 1 IH.. lh.. ./Jb. VWllfr *fy IOLE IMPORTERS: HfcNKY WAUGH «CO LTD fy^T&favCPSTli SINGAPORE. PENANG, KUAI.A LUMPfR. IPOH V&fc^EsJ'/VOT -^7^ but mM POLISHES PROTECTS AND170 words
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Article, Illustration826 1951-01-03 10 BOB GILMORE - Land of Destiny— Or Fool's Paradise? BOB GILMORE BIGGEST STADIUM PACKED By MELBOURNE:. 4 USTRALIA is marking the fiftieth anniversary of Federation by going to the races and the big cricket. Newspaper editorials ask whether, in jubilee year, this will be a land of destiny or a fools' paradise. Meanwhile,826 words
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Article16 1951-01-03 10 Collect ten of these coupons to become a member of the Children's Corner Club.16 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement124 1951-01-03 10 11 AM 1.45. 4. 6.30 AND 9.3» THE LOVELIEST LEGS IN HOLLYWOOD INSPIRED BY GEORGE PETTY WHOSE "PETTY" GIRLS HAVE i ATTAINED WORLD POPULARITY FROM THI PACES OF ESQUIRE ft OTHER MAGAZINES H V COLUMBIA'S nfWfiSS jwCNLHELD telanctete Melville Coouer Soon/ TH£ MIGHTY HORDES OF KUBLAI KHAN WILL SWEEP ACROSS124 words
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Advertisement356 1951-01-03 10 gJhJAfjfty TODAY DAILY 11 a.m.. 1.45. 4.15. 6.45 9.30 p.m. EVERYBODY'S "DOUT WHAT COMES NATUR'LLY" SEEING THE BIGGEST MUSICAL T^gT_ UNDER THE SUN =r~ *<r^y Thousands are cheering the biggest nl musical comedy under thesun...M-G-Ms^J*-y II 7ee6»uk&eo* MUSICAL \2ilT' SNOtf IB 4 Jtf©tfi6W iKjj^ffi^lJ^ starring R| BETTY HUTTON *h V«l356 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous73 1951-01-03 10 SINGAPORE 10 a.m. News, Emergency News from K.L.; 10.10 Close; 12 Malay; 1 p.m. Dance Music; 1.30 News; 1.45 "Concert In Miniature"; 2 Close; 6 Children; 6.20 Radio Orch.; 7 News, Share Market; 7. 12 "This is Communism"; 7.20 interlude; 7.30 "Rhythm Parade"; 8 Radio Doctor; 8.10 Radio Malaya Trio;73 words
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Miscellaneous78 1951-01-03 10 K. LUMPUR 10 am.-6.20 p.m. As S'pore; 6.20 "Happy Anniversary"; 7 As S'pore; 7.30 Record Review; 8 Radio Theatre: "The Foolish Gentlewoman"; 9.30 News; 8.45 •Intermezzo"; 10 "Much-Binding in-the-Marsh", 10-30 Albert Ssndler and his Orch.; 11 Close. PKNAMC 10 a.m. News: 1-2 p.m. As S'porr; 6 "Listeners Calling"; 7 As78 words
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Miscellaneous82 1951-01-03 10 "Riddle of the Sands"; 10.30 [Dance Music; 11 Close. B. V. B. B. S. 4.45 p.m. "From the London Editorials"; 4-55 Schumann; 5 15 "Report from Britain"; 5.30 "Old Wives' Tale"; 6 Indonesian; 6.30 Cantonese; 6.46 "London Studio Mtlodies"; 7.15 French; 7-30 English Half-Hour, 8 "Strictly instrumental"; 8.15 Thai; 8.4582 words
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Article350 1951-01-03 11 London Stocks LONDON, Tues A SLIGHTLY lower trend marked the end of trading period in the London Stock Exchange today. Developments in Korea and the seriousness of the fuel position at home underlined the existing note of caution. In addition the market awaited develpments of efforts to promote a four-power350 words
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Article60 1951-01-03 11 QHIPS alongside the Singapore Karbour Board godowns yesterday were: Steel Rfcorder 44-45; Stan Meifco (Sheers Wharf); Troilus 42-43; Rebeverett 40-41; Sflandim 38-39; Telemachus 36-37; Automedon 33-34; Soestdijk 31-32: Pachumbia 29-30: Palstria 27-28: Belleville 25-26: Panama 23-24; Tosari 21-22: Benreoch 19-20; Anking 15-16; Breconshlre 13-14: Salatiga 11-12; Straat Malaka60 words
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Article892 1951-01-03 11 From A Market Correspondent rfHE Malayan share market opened the year quietly A yesterday with Tin shares and Industrials slightly easier Only a small amount of business passed. Price quotations announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association yesterday were: INDUSTRIALS Bajtr, Sailer* »icx Hn.ki Pref Ill 1 tIS Ord»892 words
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Article39 1951-01-03 11 SINGAPORE, Tues.. Jan. 2— $571.25 (op $6.12'^.) £1,132 Vl a ton in London LONDON, Tes.. Jan. 2— Spot 1,130— £l,lSs; rorward £1,100— £1.105; Settlement £1,139 (down £20) Trim -overs: a.m. 130; p.m. 15 tons.39 words
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Article245 1951-01-03 11 Rubber At $1.89 QN the strength of factory support, the Singapore rubber market started the year well yesterday with business reported at $1.89 a lb. for January first-grade, roughly the same price as at last year's close. The price rose steadily after the market had opened at around the 31.82245 words
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Article69 1951-01-03 11 rruoi »linti Vorrctpoadcal copra 'ection of -the Singapore produce market opened steady yesterday with buyers at $49 a picul. Bids were later raised to $49%, but sellers held off (or $50. No business was- done. The market closed firm. Buyers showed no interest in the coconut oil69 words
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Article30 1951-01-03 11 liONG KONG, Tues. CTREE markei currency exchange r for Uong Kong dollarg ras quoted today a* follows: OSSI HK»6.03: £1 HK»15.20; one tael of gold HK»3I2Vi.— UJ*.30 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1302 1951-01-03 11 1 v*MmFf!Sfiw OLOt FUNNEL LINK Carrier's option to proceed via other ports to load and discharge cargo SAILINCS to LIVERPOOL CLASCOW LONDON b CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sails P. !> ham Penars Ulysses tor L'pool b Clasgow l»". 4/5 Aatomodea for Dublin I'verpool C. 33/34 |an. 4 Marco tor Liverpool Havre,1,302 words
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Advertisement354 1951-01-03 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINCS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON. INDIA. ECYPT and MEDITERRANEAN PORTS. vooro jrwn farunaj Pres. Buchanan 6/10 |an. 11/12 |an. 13/14 lan. Pres Harding IS/20 |an. 21/22 |an. 23/24 |aa Pres Van Buren 29 |an./3 Feb. 4/5 Feb. 6/7 Feb Pres. letferson 5/11 Feb. 12/13 Feb.354 words
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Advertisement499 1951-01-03 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA/UK. CONTINENT: core r*. sham Penang "Selandia" for Sa gen b Bangkok C. 38 39 "Meonia" for Saigon Bangkok 16-17 lan. 15-15 lan. 14-14 |an. "India" for Bangkok. H'Kong, Manila. Kobe Yokohama 7-10 Feb. Kambodia" for Manila H'Kong. Kobe Yokohama 16-17 Feb. ISSSSk f r499 words
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Advertisement950 1951-01-03 11 McA£IS,T£R r <Sc C^S LT>X (*V ELLERMAN ds BUCKNALI KLA«>f4sk LIX, %t% t LONDON HAVRE. ANTWERP LOS ANCELES lAN tRAI IiCO ROTTEROAM b HAMBURC PORTLAND SEATTLE 0 VAN' )UVER mo tor USA. North Atlantic Poiis Accepting caiso tor Lentiai t> South and Canada via Colombo American Ports S.S CITY Or950 words
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Article551 1951-01-03 12 RECORD STAND BY HUTTON SIMPSON Free Scoring Despite Bumpers SYDNEY, Tuesday. I EN Hutton, 150, and Reg Simpson, 155 not out, broke the M.C.C. record for a third wicket stand against New South Wales today when putting on 236 runs here. Their sparkling partnership came only three days before the551 words
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Article151 1951-01-03 12 India Hold Winning Chance CALCUTTA, Tues. JNDIA declared their first Innings closed at 467 for seven when the Third Test against the Commonwealth was continued here. That gave them a !ead of 240 runs as Commonwealth had been dismissed for 227 By close today the tourists had put up 240Reuter - 151 words
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Article, Illustration59 1951-01-03 12 BRILLIANT SAVE: This "hot" shot, slithering through the mud and making for a corner of the net, looks good enough to beat any goalkeeper, but Derby County's Brown got to the ball in time to turn it round the post in the First Division match against Tottenham Hotspurs played at59 words
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Article74 1951-01-03 12 F. N. CUP RUGBY DRAW The draw for the second round of the inter-unit Praser and Neave Cup rugby competition (Singapore section) is: Singapore Regt. R.A. v. GH.Q. Signal Regt. G.H.Q. "B" v. R.A.S.C. Singapore Engineer Regt. v. G.HQ. "A"; 200 Provo Company v. R.A.SC. "B". AH matches will be74 words
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Article564 1951-01-03 12 From JACK FINGLETON Exclusive To The Straits Times SYDNEY, Tuesday. 'J'HINGS were happening for England on both number one and two cricket grounds here today. On the senior one Hutton, Simpson and Parkhouse sometimes brilliantly but most times so'idly were putting the New South564 words
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Article48 1951-01-03 12 The discussion meeting of the Singapore Society of Rugby Union Referees which was to have taken place tomorrow has been postponed to Thursday, Jan. 11 on account of the Royal Navy v French Air Force match which is being played at the Naval Base tomorrow.48 words
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Article26 1951-01-03 12 Rrr.BY: Army v SCC. Padan«: SUB v C.HQ, Keppel Harbour; Naval Base v EAF Seletar, Naval Base: RAF Tengah t Nee Soon, Nee Soon.26 words
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Article282 1951-01-03 12 rpHE Island Club's Police Cup Competition will take place this weekend. Play will be over two rounds medal stroke play on handicap (maximum handicap allowance 18). The draw and starting time for Saturday are given below; partners may arrange their own times for Sunday morning.282 words
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Article, Illustration641 1951-01-03 12 PENANG, Tuesday. ONE of the highlights of the 1950 racing; season on the Malayan Turf was the sporting duel for the jockey premiership by two of the front rank jockeys, Herb Charles and Arthur Ayres. Up to the last racing day of the season641 words
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Article83 1951-01-03 12 LONDON, Wed. YESTERDAY'S U.K. soccer X results were: SCOTTISH LE4GIE "A" DIVISION •Airdriruniinv v K-miers 'CeMic Kailh Kuvrr, Dundee t Morton 1 •East l-ife MotherwvU Hibernian < Aberdeen i •Partlck Thlttle v Kalkirk Third Lanark 1 Clyde "B" DIVISION Dumbarton 1 Co» denbralh 0 •Dunlrrmlinc r Albion83 words
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Article99 1951-01-03 12 rpHE results of the Island Club's x December Medal (Stableford) Division: Winner: P, Lee (7) 38',, points. Next best returns: C E Ecker-sley-Maslin (12). X S. Murray (6), M C.V. Martia (11), S. Abbett (12), J.W.Y. Eu (8), Perrier Mayor (1). S.K. Gaw (10), Lim Siew99 words
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Article30 1951-01-03 12 MELBOURNE, Tues.— Victoria with 271 appear set for a clear cut win over South Australia, who made 03 and 119 for 7. In their Sheffield match here.30 words
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537 1951-01-03 12 PENANG, Tuesday. A NEW contender for the 1951 "Classics'' has en* tered the arena in the shape of Gold Meridian. Hardly a day older than three years this 4lvframed gelding by William of Valence put or of the most spectacular staying performance f season here537 words
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299 1951-01-03 12 Penang Took Only 9 Races Out Of 32 PENANG, Tues. pENANO stables did not have things their own way at the four-day ChristmasNew Year neeting. Plum of the meeting, Com-missioner-General's C v p, went to an Ipoh-trained horse, Gold Meridian and outstation "invaders" took 23 of the 32 races. Trainer299 words
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Article67 1951-01-03 12 LONDON. Turs: A' entif gave Sir Sydney Palmer, former Malayan racehorse owner, his third consecutive success by winning the Hounslow Handicap Hurdles (£300) at Kempton Park Boxing Day mreting. Attentif had won over the course last time out, beating such good performers as Ouerrler67 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement825 1951-01-03 12 <C) 4nued from Page srrtATIOMS VACANT WANtiBn one eip. E-pean manager for rubber estate in Paloh, Johore. Apply sta'lng age. experience salary required to B>x No. A3306, B.T. "man required to take charge Of medium sited tyre repair plant. Applicants should be a good disciplinarians and able to supervise: X«)825 words
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Advertisement218 1951-01-03 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. Continued from previous col VEHICLES :R SALE 1949 FORD V'B "Custom" Sedan under 11,000 miles excellent condition, extras nearest offer to $6,500. Phone *****. FOR SALE IST CLASS Boarding House as a going concern. Good investment. Tanglin area. Box A3324, S.T. LITTLE SHOP offers New Hats Woollens for218 words
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Advertisement111 1951-01-03 12 CYMA holds an exclusive position among the world's greatest names in watches. There Is magic about the very name CYMA the watch whose unswerving precision and technical excellence is the pride of millions of satisfied owners people who expect the best from a watch and get it in their CYMA.111 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous31 1951-01-03 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TOP Y: 5.32 am. (8.2) and 6.40 p.<n. (7 51; 12.06 p m. (3.6>. TOMORROW: 6.31 am. (8.3) and 8.28 p.m. (7.6); 12.08 a.m. (4.8) and 1.35 p-m. (2.9).31 words
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