The Straits Times, 22 January 1951
1951-01-22
1
8
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1951-01-22 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 EIGHT PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JANUARY 22. 1951. PRICE TEN CENTS18 words
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Article324 1951-01-22 1 1 Op. c. Increase Proposed By Government From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. immediate ten per cent rise in the cost of living allowance for Federation Government and municipal employees is likely to be recommended at the Federal Legislative Council meeting on Wednesday. At the324 words
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Article112 1951-01-22 1 Floods And Rain Stop Bandits From Our SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. FR three days heavy rain and floods have affected bandit activity so much that there has been almost a lull In the past 24 hours, say the polk-e. But police work has gone on and several arrests have112 words
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Article44 1951-01-22 1 Air-Marshal Sir Francis Fogarty. Commander-ln-Chief, Fu E.ist Air Force, flies from Singapore on Wednesday to visit Air Chief Marshal Fuen Rennapakas Ridhagani, C-in-C of the Royal Siamese Air Force. He will also visit the Prime Minister. Field Marshal Ph'bul So; gkhram.44 words
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Article, Illustration322 1951-01-22 1 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. n HI main Singapore Kuala Lumpur road is still 1 impassable to motor traffic 18 miles from s iin.it and seven miles from Gemas, though there were indications today that the floods were sub- siding. All mail322 words
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Article100 1951-01-22 1 SANTIAGO, Sun. gEVERAL hundred natives on Easter Island, in the Pacific, saw an aeroplane for the first time in their lives yesterday when a Catalina plane of the Chilean Air Force landed there. The island is one of the stages on a possible direct airReuter - 100 words
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89 1951-01-22 1 'Let Attlee Visit Stalin' U.K. PAPER LONDON. Sun. SUGGESTIONS that the Prime Minister. Mr. Clement Attlee, should fly to Moscow accompanied by Mr. the Indian Prime Minister, or other Commonwealth Prime Ministers, to confer with Stalin, was made by the British Sunday newspaper, Reynolds News. "We must make it clear89 words
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Article72 1951-01-22 1 An R.A.F. spokesman said yesterday that there was little hope of any survivors from the privately-owned Dakota, missing near the Siam border for more than a week. It was reasonably certain that the wreckage seen near Sungei Padi, seven miles across the Siam border, was the72 words
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119 1951-01-22 1 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Sunday. T^HE inhabitants of the town of Pusing. who were x yesterday .collectively fined $40,000 and ordered to close all shops in the town in the first inquiry of its kind in the Federation, are appealing against the sentence. i119 words
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Article149 1951-01-22 1 TOKYO, Sunday. ITNITED Nations forces re-entered battered Wonju in central Korea today within 24 hours of withdrawing from the vital road and rail centre. A patrol had earlier penetrated into the "outskirts of the city, which has changed hands several times. Acommunique said "Friendly149 words
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Article53 1951-01-22 1 HONG KONG. Sun. THE Hong Kong Chinese Reform Association resolved today to petition the Government to build a subterranean tunnel linking mainland Kowloon with Hong Kong. The two are now Joined by a ferry service. Suggestions for a tunnel had been made previously but rejectedUP - 53 words
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Article111 1951-01-22 1 37 DIE INALPINE SNOWS GENEVA, Sun. SWISS authorities counted at least 37 dead last night and many others missing after 24 hours of Alpine avalanches which swept away houses, cut rail lines in dozens of pj*ces and tore down miles of j^ephone wires, TTie figures of 37 was given asAP - 111 words
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Article17 1951-01-22 1 SALT LAKE CITY, Sun.— Mormon missionaries have been ordered to leave Hong Kong.— A.P.AP - 17 words
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Article14 1951-01-22 1 NAPLES, Sun. Duchess Helen of Orleans-Aosta, aged 84, died last night.— U.P.UP - 14 words
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Article46 1951-01-22 1 SOURABAYA, Sun. The biggest bank robbery in Indonesia's history was solved recently when police succeeded in recovering 3,785,700 rupiahs of 3.800,000 robbed from the Java Bank at Sourabaya In December last year. Almost all those involved were arrested by the police. ReuterAAP.Reuter; Reuter-AAP - 46 words
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Article30 1951-01-22 1 Six adults and four children were injured when two cars were in collision in Outram Road, Singapore, shortly before midnight. All were Chinese. All were taken to hospital.30 words
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Article21 1951-01-22 1 BOMBAY, Sun. The Indian Prime Minister, Mr. Nehru, landed at Bombay today on his way home from London. Reuter.Reuter - 21 words
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Article128 1951-01-22 1 ROME, Sun. ITALY'S Communist-con- trolled Federation of Labour yesterday challenged as unconstitutional the Government's order temporarily suspending all civil employees who walked out on strike in protests against General Elsenhower. Guiseppe di Vittorio, Bec- ter, Signor Alcide de Oasperl, that Italy's constitution made no distinction between politicalAP - 128 words
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Article, Illustration44 1951-01-22 1 "WE'LL BE BACK NEXT CHRISTMAS BACK TO SCHOOL: Laughter and tears at the Harbour Board wharf yesterday, when the Charon sailed to Australia with 94 children from various parts of the Federation and Singapore returning to their studies in Australian schools.— Straits Times picture.44 words
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Article223 1951-01-22 1 CIX armed men tied up an unarmed constable and Sikh watchman at the Singapore Standard and Sin Chew Jit Poh office in Robinson Road, Singapore, yesterday, and tried to set the place on fire. They poured petrol on Linotype maenines ana set them alight, then went223 words
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Article35 1951-01-22 1 NEW YORK, Sun. SCREENING of the Italian film "The Miracle" was delayed 45 minutes last night because of an anonymous telephone bomb warning. Cardinal Spellman has termed tha film "blasphemous." A.P.AP - 35 words
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Article186 1951-01-22 1 'Keep Pacts, Says Soviet LONDON Sun. DUSSIA acoused the United States, Britain and France yesterday of reviving a regular German army and "organizing a military alliance against the Soviet; Union." Identical notes to Britain and Franca compared the Atlantic Pact to the Axis pace, which bound Germany, Italy and JapanUP - 186 words
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Article61 1951-01-22 1 LUCKNOW. Sun. Ten people Including eight policemen were injured yesterday at a' demonstration by sugar mill strikers on which police opened fire at Hardoi. 60 miles from here. In all 50.000 workers in 28 sugar factories in the United Provinces have been on strike sinceReuter - 61 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement58 1951-01-22 1 S.P.H.daSILVA 4t. Hi&M jrSHT. SiaOUOM. ««i.« ivarul, ■•oh. /Zipto cold meats on Mondays particularly* or any day! with PICKLES We'vi pickles galore come and see the palate-tickling variety on our shelves; you'll find old favourites like DAW SENS CHUTNEYS and lots of txciting new concoctions and we've the tastiest pickled58 words
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Advertisement23 1951-01-22 1 and LONGINE WATCHES H. SENA, LTD. Singapore. Penan* and Bangkok. (Awarded Prize Medal at the Brewers* Exhibition, London) there's; always V> iSiBsK. v23 words
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316 1951-01-22 2 STOWED AWAY FIVE TIMES TO SEE WIFE TOKYO, Sunday. AN Australian ex-Serviceman Kenneth William Gibbons, who stowed away in five ships, served three months in a Chinese gaol and who was deported once from Japan, is back again in Tokyo all for the love of his Japanese wife and hisReuter - 316 words
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Article, Illustration61 1951-01-22 2 MISS SHAKUNTALA Dcvi, one of the world's mathematical wizards, can extract the sube root of 12-digit figures in a couple of seconds. Her parents discovered her talent for figures when she was six years old Miss Dcvi, who is at present in Paris, where this picture was taken, hopes toAP - 61 words
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Article104 1951-01-22 2 BERLIN, Sun MR. Ernest Davies, British Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, questioned on rumours of a British coalition at a Press conference said here last night "this has not been and Is not being considered." "Recent Cabinet changes indicate Quite clearty that the Prime Minister has not thisReuter - 104 words
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90 1951-01-22 2 HANOI, Sun. Q.EN De Lattre de Tassigny, French Commander-in-Chief in Indo-Chlna, said here last night that French Union forces had used American napalm (jellied petrol) bombs against Vietminh troops in this week's fourday battle 30 miles northwest of Hanoi. Gen. De Lattre saidReuter - 90 words
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Cable Flashes
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260 1951-01-22 2 Cable Flashes 10 Accused: Tried To Overthrow Tito r PEN middle-aged Yugoslavs are on trial in Belgrade 1 charged with trying to overthrow Marshal Tito's Government by force. Their leader, a retired professor of theology, based his defence on claims to political freedom, as stated in the Atlantic Charter. The260 words
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Article65 1951-01-22 2 LONDON. Sun.— The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gaitskell, yesterday discussed arms drive problems with the eight-man Industrial Brains Trust. The Trust represents employees and trade unions. Before the reopening of Parliament neit Tuesday, decisive moves are being made in connection with the shortages of rawReuter - 65 words
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Article78 1951-01-22 2 WASHINGTON.' Sun.-The Economic Co-operation Administration said yesterday that it is winning the propaganda battle with V Communists in South -E. Asia. -A .spokesman said that Communist lies are being exposed by the very nature of American aid itself, and by the dramatic presentation of facts through78 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement510 1951-01-22 2 NOTICES FAR EASTERN FREIGHT CONFERENCE Effective M-l-51. Shippert we hereby informed that the base rates on Copra. Coconut Oil. Oilcakes, Oilcake Urals and Palm Oil are Increased J5' t All other baae rates appearing in Section V of the Far fctstern Freight Conference Freight Tariff No. 4 from Malaya. •ith510 words
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Advertisement165 1951-01-22 2 M Notice r SINGAPORE MUNiaPALITY TENDERS MUNICIPAL BBCRETARIAT. Punning of the Csnleen at Clubhouse, Municipal Holiday Bunga-i lows. Telok Mate Ikan for thd oeriod enJing 3\ Drcembei 1951 :'^rtlcul«r» from Asst. Muniripall SecreUry (Welfare) (Room No. 243). Forms from Tender Room. Ground Floor, Muaictpal Office. Clogf N00N— 1 .2.51. CENTRAL165 words
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Advertisement414 1951-01-22 2 SELANGOR TURF CLUB* GOLD CUT MEETING, ltSl IST DAY— SAT.— 3rd FEB.. 1951 2ND DAY— WED.— 7th FEB., 1951 3RD DAY— SAT.— IOth FEB. 1951 ENTRIES close »t 11 a.m. on WEDNESDAY, 24th JAN., 1951 »1 UNLIMITED SWEEP FOR MEMBERS ONLY each day. TICKETS obtainable from the Secretary, P.O. Box414 words
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Advertisement726 1951-01-22 2 TrtE Singapore harbour board TRAFFIC DErARTMENT Holiday Chinese New Tear's Day, Tuesday, 6th February, 1951. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that vessels alongside the Board's wharves and. working before 11 a.m. on Monday, sth February, 1951, will be worked after 11 a.m. on that day without extra charge provided they complete726 words
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Advertisement252 1951-01-22 2 Mill v i/rrnr i ai^P^t^yH IX L. L. r*J Squibb J x Dental Cream \jfyr KN'Pm: f^StStnTHSnt r«l. 1852 %ur whole family neeJs nourishing \\lf?^i jv QUAKER OATS^II Big Benefits from Quaker Oats IB- AR «tf fwcKcooiai*tl Aj&£ stiiiwni „Wr.<pf.tei., iffy m im\ MOU MM k«. rf tfcOTi^ttM. I.) (NW3252 words
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592 1951-01-22 3 AUSTIN: DRAW LINE AGAINST AGGRESSION NOW US Demand Goes Before U.N. LAKE SUCCESS, Sunday. DUTTING the "brand China an aggressor" resolution before the United Nations Political Committee, Mr. Warren Austin, for the United States, said that now was the time to draw the line. Collective action was the best hopeReuter - 592 words
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Article, Illustration14 1951-01-22 3 M LIONEL Henry Lamb, the newly-appointed British Minister to Peking. A.P. picture.AP - 14 words
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Article226 1951-01-22 3 ROME Sun. J^JR. Nehru, Prime Minister of India, said in Rome on his way back to India, tha: the Chinese Communist Government desires a settleiii nt by negotiation of the X rean war. A-ked if he thought another word war inevitable. *Ir Nehru replied: "No:Reuter - 226 words
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Article99 1951-01-22 3 What The U.S. Urges THE six points put to the Committee by Mr. Austin were: I— Communist China is "engaged in aggression in Korea." 2— The United Nations is determined to continue its resistance to this aggression. 3 All States are asked to help the United Nations action in Korea.Reuter - 99 words
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Article105 1951-01-22 3 BRUSSELS. Sun. FIELD Marshal Viscount Montgomery said yesterday that all Atlantic Pact nations must adopt a twoyear period of military training if the Western defence plan was to be effective. He added that it was essential to start this two-year conscription immediately with the men now inReuter - 105 words
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Article349 1951-01-22 3 'Ike' To Germans: 'Stand With Us' LET BYGONES BY BYGONES' FRANKFURT, Sunday. GENERAL Dwight Eisenhower, -checking West European defences, said at Frankrupt today that he had returned to Germany to let "bygones be bygones." He believed that the Western peoples, including Germans "who really believe in the system on whichReuter - 349 words
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Article52 1951-01-22 3 LONDON. Sun.— For health reasons the Prime Minister of Australia. Mr. R. Menzies. will be unable to visit Europe next week, it was stated in London yesterday. Mr. Menzies and his staff are expected to fly home to Australia towards the end of theReuter - 52 words
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Article, Illustration30 1951-01-22 3 MAO TZE-TUNG. Chairman of the Central People's Government of the Republic of China, confers with Chu Teh, Commander-m-C hief of Communist China's armed forces.— Camera.30 words
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Article, Illustration38 1951-01-22 3 A KOiIIAN mo. her. bent double in pain, sobs as she halts with her child, unable to continue her flight from the Communist hordes in the fighting xone south of Seoul. A P. picture.38 words
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Article248 1951-01-22 3 Driberg Attacks 'Museum Piece' LONDON, Sun. MR. Tom Driberg, the iTI newspaper columnist and Labour MP, who recently visited Malaya used a column in Reynolds News today to criticise a speech made to the Malayan Association by a Kuala Lumpur lawyer, Mr F. J. Woodward. Mr. Driberg quoted this fromReuter - 248 words
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Article83 1951-01-22 3 MANILA, Sun.— The United States will defend the Philippines against any external aggression. Mr. Myron Cowen, the UJS. Ambassador to the Philippines, said yesterday. Mr. Cowen, who has just returned from the United States, said appropriations had already been made to provide such aid asReuter - 83 words
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Article54 1951-01-22 3 WASHINGTON, Sun. Mr. W. H. Harrison, of the United States Defence Production Administration, said in Washington yesterday that" American industry with Government aid. would add 12.000.000 tons of steel and 575,000 tons of aluminium to its output over the next two years. The copper outlook was "not soReuter - 54 words
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Article242 1951-01-22 3 TOKYO, Sunday. pREMIER Shigeru Yoshida said last night that Japan should not be forced by a peace treaty into rearming. Japan's independence and security must be defended by the patriotism of the Japanese them- selves He told a Liberal Party meeting: "This should not lead242 words
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Article45 1951-01-22 3 HONO KONG, Sun.— Wong Chuen, aged 45, Chinese merchant arrested on Friday for smuggling into the Colony six katls of dutiable liquor, told the court yesterday it was all "for my own consumption, I am a good drinker." He was fined HKS7S.— A.P.AP - 45 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1951-01-22 3 Nearly 100 mm. in a car that gives you every luxury TU 2} litre Riley (top illustration) will give you the biggest driving thrill of >«f3j7^KßS^ lifetime. Luxury travel at nearly f'J 9^^S 100 mile* in hour. Handle* like a feather, holds the road like a limpet. The I^T^ litre68 words
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Advertisement173 1951-01-22 3 f*k FUR COATS CAPES JAtkk Crey Russian Squirr«l Cojtt jfl Omdijn Squirrel Coirs fir Sk. jj. v Black 6- Brawn Indian Lamb p Coats. INDIAN 6- PERSIAN Uj W CARPETS C- RUGS REPAIRS INVISIBLE REPAIRS TO CARPETS undertaken at moderate charges BOKHARA PALACE I 5. STAMFORD RD CAPITOL BLDC PKone173 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous103 1951-01-22 3 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD .r k,"T, k Il*!***"I 1 CROSSWORD No. 271 Cf.-trb fur ;i Kiplina hero T (to 4> 14 No damp »tudy for tm» A diamond lubilee year l 0 iSs I 21 Schooner wrecked (Even- J* 1 too *not. T hLJH-JH-JHpBSb »(M.imON TO CWHIIMI Wfc n» Re^'"^"*' Was103 words
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Article68 1951-01-22 4 MRS HARRY OII.D wishes to thank her very many friends for Die cables, flowers and letters of condolence In her sad bereave■nent Mr. A Mrs: Boey Kock Cheow •nd family thank all friends, relatives in Singapore. Kuala Lumpur and Penariß and the staff of ihe Teluk Kurau English Cchool.68 words
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753 1951-01-22 4 The Straits Times Singapore, Mon., Jan. 22, 1951. The Chinese Malayans w It, is very rare in the modern I world to read a speech made at the foundation of a new rural community. If such speeches were made in the pioneering ;days of America or Canada or other new753 words
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Article388 1951-01-22 4 On the Singapore waterfront i there is a godown which is I leased by the Government of the Federation of Malaya, and thereby hangs a tale. The facts j have been dug out by a keen Malayan researcher into poli-tico-economic affairs, verily researcher with the nose of*388 words
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Article32 1951-01-22 4 MOSCOW, Sun.— The Soviet Foreign Minister, Mr. Andrei Vyshinsky, handed to the British and French envoys in Moscow yesterday Soviet replies to the Western Powers' notes on West German re-32 words
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Article, Illustration1207 1951-01-22 4 NONI WRIGHT - Mental SicknesS No Stigma At Yio Chu Kane NONI WRIGHT By VO straitjarkets, no padded cells, little violence. A bright hospital atmosphere of wards and covered ways, no prison or "snakepit" of locked cell horrors Patients playing draughts and chess, reading the papers, listening to the radio, smoking, digging the1,207 words
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Man-in the-Street
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Letter135 1951-01-22 4 pOR a modern city, Singapore is not to be comr mended for its progress. Drainage is absolutely inadequate for the rain that falls. This rainfall is not abnormal; it has been experienced for years. Modern sanitation is apparentiy a luxury and Singapore is the worst city I135 words
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Letter104 1951-01-22 4 MR. Tan Ah Wee, in a letter in the Saturday Forum, stated that a pre-war scale of architects' fees was still in force. I am assured, on good legal advice, that there is no scale of architects' fees in force In Singapore or the Federation. The scale of fees104 words
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Letter102 1951-01-22 4 I AM writing this in the dark, but I am seeing red. We on this side of Orchard Road have had to suffer no less than three long Blackouts this week up till the time of writing. Recently a spokesman ot the Electricity Department announced102 words
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79 1951-01-22 4 A CCORDING to recent A Press reports, employee* on contract whose salaries art not over $250 will be eligible to Join the employees' provident fund when a Bill to this effect has been passed in the Federal Legislative Council. Will this Bill, when passed, include teachers79 words
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214 1951-01-22 4 PROMOTION IN THE PUBLIC SERVICES LP.L.'s letter, published by you on Jan. 12 under the heading "Government Promotion." reveals a misapprehension of the methods of the Public Services Commission. Before the Public Services Commission decides which of the candidates for any post shall be called for interview, every member of214 words
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Article509 1951-01-22 4 On the Margin "Slalky And Co." gOME memories of boyhood day.; on Singapore Island half a century ago, and of roaming the countryside and "poaching" in the orchards with a gang of friends in the holidays, appeared in "Singaporeana" a week or two ago. Since my own memories are of509 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement771 1951-01-22 4 (XA&SIKtED ADB. I I I I I i i i i I i I The engagement 1* announced tartwmn Mr. Chew Benjs Teck. son of Mr. A Mrs. Chew Wocm Klat and nephew of Mr. Chew Woon Poh of Singapore and Minn I-"cv Tun Kirn Neo. rider daughter of Mr.771 words
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Advertisement21 1951-01-22 4 H^v iIH Er II $280 This is a lovey birthday gift any lady will appreciate. A.MMMUM NLJI It COU.YKK QVOV SINGOPQBK21 words
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Advertisement68 1951-01-22 4 ■■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ffI^OPTICIfIM Fellow Institute Ophthalmic Opticians (Enjj.) Fellow Worshipful Co. of Spectacle-Makers (Eng.) Freeman of the City of London. J By Appointment to RM. Torcet, South East Asia. 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phone ***** 2 »t CEYLON SUPER TEA! M I I fi HI Deciftlitts and I "^■TJuPi&^yfcltSjS?^^ l ««aw?#68 words
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426 1951-01-22 5 DAYLIGHT TUTS IN POWER MAY END SOON Appeal To Use Fewer Lights gINGAPORE may be free from power cuts during daylight hours from this week, although if storms darken the city during the day and consumers turn on their fights, there is no guarantee that the load requirements will be426 words
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Article119 1951-01-22 5 rrurn Our Staff < orrr pondrnl KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. i HOPE that Mr. W. N. Gray. the Commissioner of 1 Federation, would on? regarded as the ""saviour of Malryr" was ex- i by Mr. S". S. Mani.m. p.-eMdcnt of ire Police Admin FtratlTe and Clerical SerTirP 1119 words
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Article, Illustration197 1951-01-22 5 Scouts Say Thanks— With The Scriptures iJIBLICAL references were used i.t a recent exchange of signals between Malayan Scouts operating against bandits in the jungle and a RAF. Dakota Sqwdron which dropped suppLcs. The Malayan Scouts sigi nailed: "Troops very im- > pressed by way in uhich drop rcas carried197 words
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Article152 1951-01-22 5 AUSTRALIA AWARDS TO ASIANS IS part of its contribution to the British Commonwealth Technical Co-opera- tion Scheme for Asia, the Australian Government is offering Asian students in Singapore both men and women two scholarships or fellowships, Senior or Junior, tenable in Australia. A scholarship is awarded for a course leadi.g152 words
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Article24 1951-01-22 5 Three Sikhs injured in a fight at Temhling Road, Singapore, yesterday evening, were treated as outpatients at the' General Hospital.24 words
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Article143 1951-01-22 5 From Our Special Correspondent FM7Pii« f AM^ RON HIGHLANDS, Sunday. pUPILS for the first co-educational secondary boarding school for Army children in the Far feast, which opens here this week, armed in an armoured convoy at the week-end Among the 38 children w.?re some who143 words
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Article233 1951-01-22 5 Frisby 's Appeal To Parents TAKE AN INTEREST IN SCHOOLS' T»HE Director of Educat Frisby, yesterday c: school-going: children to on, Singapore, Mr. A. W [horted the parents of ake an active interest in the running of schools. Mr. Frisby was addressing members of the Singapore Buddhist Federation and parents233 words
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Article63 1951-01-22 5 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Sun. LT.-Gen. Sir Harold Briggs, Director of Operations, Malya. yesterday told the general meeting of the Malayan Chinese Association how best they can co-operate with the Government in the present Emergency. The meeting, presided over by Dato Tan Cheng Lock.63 words
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Article97 1951-01-22 5 rE Singapore Welfare Committee, formed to aid those affected by the December riots, decided at its second meeting yesterday to start distribution of financial aid on Tuesday. More than 70 families mostly Malays and Indian Muslims and on c Eurasian family, have applied for aid The97 words
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Article54 1951-01-22 5 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sun That section of the Yong Peng— Paloh road, from Yong Peng to the level crossing at Paloh, has been declared a controlled area for the movement of food supplies. Food supplies moved In convoys, organised and escorted by the PoUce54 words
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Article, Illustration54 1951-01-22 5 THE BSX WOMEN who took part in the draw of the million dollar M.C.A. Sweep at the Chinese Assembly Hall on Sunday at Ipoh. From left t o ri«;ht ar*:— Mrs. Cheah Ghim Leng, Mrs. Chin Swee Onn Mrs. Aw Boon Soo. Mrs. John Pillay, Miss Eileen Yeoh54 words
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Article304 1951-01-22 5 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Sun. THE Chinese Assembly Hall in Kuala Kangsar Road was heavily guarded by auxiliary police this morning when the draw for the first Million DoHar Lottery of the Malayan Chinese Association was made. Among those present were Inche Mustapha Alr"\kri. State304 words
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Article39 1951-01-22 5 THEFT CHARGE JOHORE BAHRU, Sun—Gopal was charged in the Sessions Court today with committing theft of a $10 note from Tharoy Rajoo and a gold chain from Miriam Bee at Kulai. He was allowed bail in $200.39 words
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Article72 1951-01-22 5 YWCA. Raffles Quay, Cantonese cooking by Mrs. 1. C. Lam. 5 p.m. YMCA. Orchard Road, Maiay Class. 5.30 p.m.; judo class. 6 p.m Rosemary Mmnis' lecture on "Jane Austen's Countryhouse Comedy," 8 p.m. SINGAPORE ART SOCIETY. life class, British Council Hnll. Stamford Road, 6 p.m. to 8.30 p.m.72 words
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Article, Illustration17 1951-01-22 5 mStJSSI 'SSi 90 M SSStl A i^S&. UZ!g««£lg» ga^^ l srs* s»t«r«»,.17 words
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Article56 1951-01-22 5 Singapore Hindus, mainly Tamils, will celebrate "Thaipusam" tomorrow with spef^ al Payers in temples and the distribution of food to the poor. More than 100 Hindu devotees In Singapore are expected to carry "Kavadi." a oP»2 f self-mortiflcation. The Chettiars' temple in Tank Road will be56 words
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153 1951-01-22 5 AS a result of the steeni price increases in Singa-* pore, clerks, store-keeprrsf shop assistants and sales girls are to appeal to their, emp/ioyers for immediate wage increases. Employees of more than I<J leading firms said that they had already approached thrt managements153 words
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340 1951-01-22 5 Housewives In New Bid To Beat Price Racket "The women I asked were too interested in other things and told me It was useless to try to crt high prices while some 'peoplo were prepared to pay them. "This time 1 am prepared to start in a quiet way with340 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1951-01-22 5 X if CV WSm BRANDY V <* ST/AU/UT/MG Wijj drink of ouaifrv STOP THAT rr coughlh I ClfiXln Sitarl takm 8 VETO'S COLG'II X J i IIUmM MIXTUHE at once, and see how >^^ > VQMjn S. ulcW >' y° ur cough will stop l>' Ivvltf^l 1 •'O'W famous cough88 words
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Advertisement182 1951-01-22 5 i "PALL MALL if i QUALITY GLASSWARE GLASSES Per Doz. 1 Champagne $24.00 <r~~~^T*-» £r Cocktail $18.00 WS^^rrJ? y f Claret $21.00 f| M Sherry $16.00 V$$j§£$j W ft Liqueur $14.00 "«C!^2g? Goblets (8oz) $24.00 If A Port $16.00 If ft Tumblers (J pt.) $14.00 f I (Jpt) $16.00 (f^J^)182 words
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Article267 1951-01-22 6 From A Market Correspondent BATU Selaagor Tin Dredging Company's dredge worked throughout the year to Sept. 30, 1950. and a profit of »168.135 (12 per cent.) was earned. From this a dividend of 10 per cent. Is recwnmertded. against nil the previous year. Net liquid assets In balance267 words
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Article73 1951-01-22 6 CUNGEI Best Mines, Ltd.. antnounces that in the quarter to Dec. 31. 1950. Sungei Besl section produced 1.902.6 p'cus. Pelepah section 2.637.6 piculs and Pelepah section tributors 138.6 piculs of tin-ore. A YER Hiiam Tin Dredging in the quarter to Dec. 31. 1950, produced 500 piculs i 2973 words
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Article56 1951-01-22 6 London Rubber LONDON. Jan. 19— Spot 62'^d Feb. 62d.. Mar. 59»id.. Apr .-June 57'-d., July.-Sept. 52% d.. Oct.-Dec. 48>\d.. Jan. c.i.f. 6O'»d., Jan.-Feb. c.i.f. 60d. Feb.-Mar c.i.f. '58> 2 d.. Market: Steady. Jew York Rubber In U.S. cents per lb, closing, bid: Jan. 18. Jan. 19 156 words
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373 1951-01-22 6 The Outlook In Rubbers From A Market Correspondent OVER the past week there have been progressive advances in th*e Singapore share maiket, particularly in Tins and Rubbers. There was considerable activity, with a good turn-over in all sections. Further apprehension regarding the prospects of373 words
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Article319 1951-01-22 6 BUSINESS done In the local share market last week included: Industrials Fraser Neave Ords. $2 90 to $2.95 to $2,92 4. Malayan Breweries $4.70. Malayan Collieries $1.29 to $1,324. Maynard Co. $7.50, Overseas Chinese Bank $76, Robinson Ord. $2.20 and $2.17';, Straits Steamship $14.75, Straits Times $3, Uniteer319 words
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Article25 1951-01-22 6 TV/I EMBERS of the Malayan iVI Exchange Banks Association in Singapore will be closed for business tomorrow. Jan 23, for Thaipusam holiday.25 words
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Article127 1951-01-22 6 From Oar Own Correspondent LONDON. Sun. MR. Harvey S. Firestone, Jr.. has stated that the Firestone Company has offered the U.S. Government the services of its buy'ng organisation and factory preparation facilities in the Far East. The U.S. Government's action in taking over the sole buying of rubber,127 words
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Article68 1951-01-22 6 jytß. Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., ITX told stockholders at the annual meeting of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company that the company's rubber plantations in Liberia had increased production to 63.866,000 lbs during the year to Oct. 31. The previous year's production was 57,558.000 lbs Production68 words
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Article19 1951-01-22 6 CUNGEI Way Dredging In the quarter to Dec. 31, 1950, produced 109 4 tons of tin-ore.19 words
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Article112 1951-01-22 6 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON. Sun. time in the future O the rubber-producing industry will be faced with a day of reckoning, according to Sanderson Company. London rubber brokers. In due course, says the firm the U.S. Government will have accumulated a stock-pile of about one112 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement1212 1951-01-22 6 MANSFIELD CO., LLD. (Incorporated in Singapore) BLUE FUMHEL LINK Carrier's option to proceed via other ports la lead and discharge cargo. SAILINCS to LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW LONDON, b CONTINENTAL PORTS Jue aaus P. sham earwig Trnda/eus tor Holland. Liverpool 6 Oasgow In Part lan. 27 lan. 29/ Feb. Mentor for Liverpool1,212 words
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Advertisement377 1951-01-22 6 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON. INDIA, ECYPT and MEDITERRANEAN PORTS. Spore P Sham Penang Pres. Harding 22/29 |an. 30/31 |an. 1/2 Feb. Pros Van Buren 29 |an./4 Fab. Omit. 5/6 Feb. Pres letferson 5/12 Feb. Omit. 13/15 Feb. Pres. Polk 23/28 Feb. Omit. 1/2 Mar.377 words
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Advertisement462 1951-01-22 6 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDIN AVI A U X CONTINENT. Spore P Sham Penang "fc.eonia" for Sa gon Bangkok In Port "India", for Bangkok. Hong Kong Manila 11-15 Feb •Kambodia" for Hong Kong. Kobe Yokohama 18-21 Feb. "Lalandia" for Bangkok 24-27 Feb. 23-23 Feb. 22-22 Feb. "Kvernaas" for Saigon462 words
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Advertisement971 1951-01-22 6 McALISTER tfc CO., -ID. T«l*pkon* No 5*06 ILLIRMAM BUCKNALL KLAVKNBSS LIME LONDON, HAVM. ANTWERP, LOS ANCCLES. SAN FRANCISCO. ROTTEROAM HAMBURC PORTLAND SEATTLE b VANCOUVER nd yft&TS POM> Acc^HT. jg^jk Ce.ua, i South M, CITY OF LIVERPOOL P. Sham Penang m.s FRANCISVILLE In P*rt/2) |an. 24/25 |an Spore P S ham971 words
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Article353 1951-01-22 7 England XV Go Down 23-5 SWANSEA, Sunday. fLTALES, the holders of the triple rugger crown and TT with their team of stars playing in true form, beat England convincingly here yesterday, by four goals, one try, (23 points) to one goal, (five points). Wales led at half time by353 words
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Article, Illustration26 1951-01-22 7 X AND WICK (Spencer) being led in by his trainer. Lt.Col. T. L. Fox after winning the second race at Ipoh on Saturday. Straits Times picture.26 words
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Article303 1951-01-22 7 "DEST performance in British club Rugby this week-end was accomplished by Leicester at Bedford, where the home team led 11-3 at half-time, but lost 11-15. Newport easily retained their unbeaten record when they beat Coventry by 24 points to five H C.BY UNION B-dford 11. LeiceiReuter - 303 words
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179 1951-01-22 7 gOME sparkling matches were seen to the first round of the Singapore* Chess Championships played off at the V.M.C.A. on Saturday evening. Dr. Lim Kok Ann. 1949 holder of the Lim Boon Keng Oup, gained an easy victory over N. G. Singh. Among179 words
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Article20 1951-01-22 7 Owing to the water-logged condition of the course, Island Golf Club will not be open for play today.20 words
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Article1068 1951-01-22 7 LONDON. Sun. UK. Football League standings after yesterday's matches were FIRST DIVISION PWDLFApte Tottenham 27 16 6 5 59 33 38 Mid'brough 27 15 8 4 64 38 38 Arsenal 28 15 6 7 56 32 36 Newcastle U. 26 13 7 6 46 38 33Reuter - 1,068 words
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513 1951-01-22 7 LONDON, Sunday. f\F the 32 clubs which will contest the fourth round of the English Football Association Cup next Saturday, only 10 gained the encouragement of a League success yesterday. No fewer than 11 of them were beaten and the same number wereReuter - 513 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement391 1951-01-22 7 LAST DAY SUrrint FORREST TCCKEK^^^I^^H ADKI.K IMARA ADRIAN I UHaiMl BOOTH BRUCE CABOT starts TOMORROW! f JOHN WAYNE Rougher fNflfw, fnOfC RoffuntfC than ever as THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAM I w.IK LAUGHS <iW I m a BIG WAY Ainjli&il ■trom Oliver Hardy v\ W[r\ ADVANCE BOOKING PLANS OPEN FOR •DUCHESS of391 words
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Advertisement273 1951-01-22 7 c iast 5 rffTTTf 3 rm n-us-t SHOWS mI I I I I I 6.30-9.3, ■at SB CtMK MRBOTCU VLtit MKCS JUNE CUTWOCTH IOTTt STOW TOMORROW Grand Opening Gala WORLD- Wm )f RECORD-BREAKING RENOWNED gjW Tour of: LON DON, BUBLA €s» PARIS ROME and INDIA! ballet ymm REVUE lttwwt Appearing273 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous52 1951-01-22 7 IVANHOE DRAWN BY PETER JACKSON l^^^^l -<»•* TMt T > O»l.LO«0 H AND UC WITH Ttlmi»Lf TMC CHU.UNCCM AND Mli WVC ALL 0» U3NC TMt CNM.LI NGCM B M TCX»»Ol t*CM OTH£» I-, C»ASH.PN THC CtNTK Of TMf I O»Q««WT» KTIMD IM WiCXCt. M»INUlNtO TMl B STKO.0 IT WAT V52 words
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278 1951-01-22 8 Inauguration At K.L. On Feb. 3 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. A COMMITTEE meeting of the Amateur Athletic Association of Malaya this morning decided to take the initial step in railing for an inaugural meeting for the formation of a PanMalayan Sports278 words
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Article239 1951-01-22 8 MADRAS, Sunday. THE Commonwealth touring team led India by 19 runs with three first innings wickets in hand after three days' play in the fourth unofficial Test here. When play ceased today the Commonwealth had made 380 for seven wickets in reply to India'sReuter - 239 words
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Article29 1951-01-22 8 TODAY: 10 09 am i9.l>, 1132 pni (84'; 4.31 am (5.5). 5.10 pm (1 3). TOMORROW: 10.41 am (9.4); am (99.4) 504 w (4.2), 5.39 pm lift).29 words
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Article121 1951-01-22 8 From 'Our Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, San. THE following have been selected to play for the South In the annual hookey classic against North, which will be played in Singapore on Feb. 3. B. Noronha (S'pore) R. Barth (S'pore) captain, P. Kumar usamy (Negrl); P. Pennefathe- (S'pore).121 words
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Article94 1951-01-22 8 From Our Staff Correspondent BEREMBAN. Sun. DOWN by two goals In the firs' half. Malacca did well to draw 2—2 with Singapore In today's final match of the Triangular hockey tournament played at Seremban. The match was below Stat* standard. Singapore were superior in the first94 words
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Article57 1951-01-22 8 MANILA, Sun. OINGAPORE's soccer team won their second successive match today at the Rizal Memorial field when th«y« beat an All-Chinese selection by four goals to one. The half time score was two-one and after the interval Awang Bakar scored two goals for the tourists. SingaporeReuter - 57 words
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Article, Illustration765 1951-01-22 8 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP SATURDAY'S RACES REVIEWED From IPOH, Sunday. T7INCENT Dunwoodie's nippiness at the barrier and strength at the finish enabled Brilliant Marc to upset a big betting plunge on Abbevstead in the Class Div. 1 six-furlong sprint at Ipoh on Saturday. Away in a765 words
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Article63 1951-01-22 8 More than 25 sailing boats and yachts, of the Royal Singapore Yacht Club raced yesterday from Singapore to Changi to take part in the Royal Air Force Changi Yacht Club's regatta next weekend. Conditions w?re unfavourable with rain and very light, winds Several boats had63 words
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Article32 1951-01-22 8 RUGBY: S.CC. v Combined Schools' on^adang. HOCKEY: Women's Seven-s-nide tourney on S.CC. padang; SRC. t Khalsa Assn. on S.R:C: padang; S.C-B.C. v Hongkong St Shanghai Bank at Hong Urn Green.32 words
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136 1951-01-22 8 S.B.A. Asked To Find New Site For H all From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. REPRESENTATIVES from 50 Chinese guilds and associations at a meeting held In the- Chinese Assembly Hall, Kuala Lumpur, today strongly opposed the erection of Kuala Lumpur's $100,000 badminton hall's chosen site. The new badminton136 words
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Article324 1951-01-22 8 IPOH, Sunday. TiOLLOWING are weights for all eight races for Wednesr day. second day of the Perak Turf Cluf January Meeting, and for two races on Saturday the last day. Cl.l,Dlv. 1-5 «tr. Pierce BrMge 9M s- I fr I "■T'mlr* «n« XX dr»ht HUT 1324 words
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Article, Illustration36 1951-01-22 8 Mrs. K. R. Daniels, wife of the trainer, leads in Musketeer winner of Race Eight at Ipoh last Saturday. Musketeer paid $49 and was ridden by E. Donnelly. Straits Times picture.36 words
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Article60 1951-01-22 8 GLASGOW. Sun. EB. -CHOONG. 20-year- old Malayan medical student, won the men's singles title in the Scottish badminton championships here on Friday. In the final he beat Irish international F. W. Peard 15-11. 15-6. Later Choone paired with E. L. Choong to win the doubles fromReuter - 60 words
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Article99 1951-01-22 8 From Our SUff Correspondent PENANG, Sun. "DERAK iook Uie honours In the Quadrangular hockey tournament when they beat Penang 5-0 at the Western Road ground today, thus winning all their three ties. Perak comtoi ied very well and their defence gave Penang no chance whatsoever. The champions99 words
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Article88 1951-01-22 8 SYDNEY, Sun. A flfteen-year-old schoolboy. Barry Darke, sensationally broke five Australian records when he won the 1.650-yard swimming title at North Sydney Olympic Pool last night. His swim eclipsed the performance by world-beating John Marshall at his age. His bag of records included the 1,650 yardsReuter-AAP - 88 words
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Article35 1951-01-22 8 The Naval Base Permuda soccer team beat a visiting side o: the Young Men's Muslim Association by three goals to nil at Naval Base yfsterday. The scorers were All (X) and Ahmad.35 words
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175 1951-01-22 8 H.K. Britons Score A Notable Victory HONO KONG, Sun. BRITAIN'S dim outlook for sports- superiority in 1951 has brightened considerably. Not 'only t'id a Hong Kong British cricket team easily flatten their American opponents, but they also trounced the Yankee at his oivn traditional game, baseball, yesterday. The cricket victory,175 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement775 1951-01-22 8 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued from Page OFFICE SPACE VACANT BU3INEB3 Premise, available In the heart of town. Only Principals (no brokers^ need apply to Box No A3589. S.T. TUITION WANTED TUITION In conversational Polish. Box A3603, S.T CHUNO HWA INBT. 5«. Short Bt Tel *****. Enrolment for Morn. A Aft. English775 words
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Advertisement12 1951-01-22 8 Solvents: MALAYA CEYLON CORPORATION 1 THI A^|DISINCAPQtI. MALAYjL Til: »?39S fr 8915.;12 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous90 1951-01-22 8 TODAY'S RADIO SINGAPORE 9.35 ajn. Schools; «.55 Interlude; 10 News, Emergency News from KX.; 10.10 Close; 10.45 Schools; 12 Malay; 1 p.m. Monda; Matinee"; 1.30 News; 1.45 Cowboy Songs; 2 Schools; 2.50 Close; 6 "Composer of the Weelc" (Bizet): 6.30 "Oieat People of (he Past' (Mahatnr.a Gandhi); 7 News Share90 words
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