The Straits Times, 18 June 1951

Microfilm: NL2508
Total Pages: 12
1 12 The Straits Times
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 ft WE PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1951. if PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
    20 words
  • Article
    MALAYA'S FOOD 'FREEZE' STARTS
    443 1 Shopkeepers assist m rice check "OPERATION Starvation", the drastic plan designed to keep food from the Federation bandits, swung into operation in Johore over the week-end. A Johore Government officer said to the Straits Times jesterday, "We now have a good check of the quantitv of
    443 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    37 1 AFTER the crowds had gone, this Chinese was still tlirp at an office m Kuala Lumpur waiting to buy a ticket and a chance to win S'.'O.OOO m the Social and Welfare Services lottery. Straits Times picture.
    37 words
  • Article
    AND No. 2 TOWN OF JOHORE LEADS
    389 1 By Straits Times Reporter KULAI, the second largest town m South Johore with a population of about 20,000, became the first area m the Federation to be affected by the new "Starve The Bandits" Plan directed by Gen. Briggs, Malaya's Director of Operations.
    389 words
  • Article
    Chinese form an anti-Red body
    153 1 .PHINESE associations meeting at the Chung Shing Club, m Singapore, yesterday unanimously decided to form a "Singapore Overseas Chinese Anti-Communist Resist-Russia Committee". The meeting was under the chairmanship of Mr. Tan Kok Chor. managing director of the Chung Shing Jit Pao. Addressing the gathering of
    153 words
  • Article
    TOUGHER IN THE TRIANGLE
    140 1 TOUGHER IN THE TRIANGLE TOKYO, Sun. PROBING Allied units met ning Communist resistance west of the "iron •le" today. This suggested the Chinese may be moving toward the United Nation* lines after a tempnnry withdrawal. Chinese artillery empi-, orients were sighted for th* first time today m the "Ir n
    Reuter  -  140 words
  • Article
    Air blitz on bandits continues
    134 1 Air blitz on bandits continues RELAYS of R.A.F. fighters and bombers were out again yesterday pounding bandit targets m Johore. More tnan 50 planes, throughout the day. including Brigand light bombers. Vampire Jets. Sunderland flying boats and Lincoln bombers of the R.A.A.F. flew, m yesterday's attacks. Dakotas and Army Austers
    134 words
  • Article
    HE URGES: GIVE AID TO SPAIN
    54 1 MADRID, Sun— The Amui Ambassador to Spain, r. Stanton Griffl, said m Madrid last night that he h d asked his government to i Spain because he be-i.-ved the "situation would be a lot better" if Spain were > benefit from U.N. military •-•nd
    54 words
  • Article
    TRADE PACT BILL
    32 1 WASHINGTON, Sun—President Truman signed a bill yesterday permitting him to cut U.S. Import duties m trade agreements with other countries m exchange for s-milar concessions to the U.S. —A.P.
    AP  -  32 words
  • Article
    SHOW FOR TROOPS
    31 1 TOKYO, Sun— British film star and comedian Jack Warner is to lead the first British live entertainment party o to Korea at the end ot this monh.— Reuter.
    Reuter  -  31 words
  • Article
    Led protest march
    59 1 BANGALORE. Sun. DR. Ram Manohar Lohia. Indian socflalist leader, was remanded m police custody yesterday until Wednesday by a District Magistrate on charges of criminal trespass and unlawful assembly. He was arrested on Friday. It was stated that he was leading a peasant's demonstration at Kagodu village
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • Article
    U.K. paper lauds joint education
    164 1 U.K. paper lauds joint education LONDON. Sun. SCHEMES for a joint education of Malay and Chinese children m Malaya are of great importance and should be encouraged m every jsM, the independent Sunpaper Observer said toThe jealousies between Malay and Chinese communities is too deep to be eradicated quickly, the
    Reuter  -  164 words
  • Article
    Ambassador goes to see Truman
    35 1 LONDON. Sun.- -Mr. Walter Gifford. U.S. Ambassador to Britain, left London last night by air for the United States for talks with President Truman and Stat t > Department officials. A.P.
    AP  -  35 words
  • Article
    WINDMILL MEMORY
    47 1 TOKYO, Sun. A Royal Engineer unit has named the first Bailey bridge built m Korea m honour of the girls of the London Windmill Theatre. A sign at the approach to the bridge bears the Windmill Theatre sign, which is printed on the theatre programmes.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  47 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    37 1 Mr. Tan Kok Choc managing director of the Chung Shing Jit Pao, speaking before a meeting of Singapore Chinese associations yesterday which decided to form a "Singapore Overseas Chinese Anti Communist ResistBussia Committe e."— Straits Times picture.
    37 words
  • Article
    TWO REDS WERE CAMERA-SHY
    119 1 TWO young Communist Chi- nese diplomats arrived m Singapore yesterday by Quantas 8.0.A.C. Constellation from Jakarta on their way to Calcutta. They were Mr. Line Vi Pipe and Mr. Tou Kuo Vel. Both refused to be interviewed. They said they del rot speak English. When he
    119 words
  • Article
    100 p.c. BAN SOON
    40 1 LAKE SUCCESS, Sun. The United States delete to the United Nations, Mr. Ernest Gross declared »<>J terday that he believed the economic sanctions taken against Communist China will soon reach nearly MO per cent efficiency. A.P.
    AP  -  40 words
  • Article
    REDS ARREST SHELL AGENT
    67 1 HONG KONG, Sun.—Chinese reports from Canton said today the Wuchow agent of the Shell Oil Company has been arrested m Canton. The report added that the staff of the company's agency in Tsamkong have been in gaol for several weeks. It was believed the Communists suspected
    Reuter  -  67 words
  • Article
    Ginsburg back— says he's puzzled
    130 1 Ginsburg back says he's puzzled NEW YORK, Sunday. T\R. Norton Ginsburg, U.S. lecturer who was asked to leave Singapore last week, said when he arrived m New York by air from London yesterday: "I do not know why I was asked to return. That is what I want to find
    130 words
  • Article
    TWO SCHOOLGIRLS TAKEN OFF SHIP
    84 1 npWO Chinese schoolgirls, believed to be runaways to Red China, were taken off the ship Hoi Houw late on Saturday evening by the Singapore Special Branch as the ship was about to sail from the Singapore Roads. A Special Branch spokesman said that girls seemed
    84 words
  • Article
    Britons in Persia get the alert
    193 1 Britons in Persia get the alert TEHERAN, Sun. ORITISH drivers on I *the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's "emergency evacuation" staff were told to stand by today. It was reported two days ago that the company had a secret plan for evacuation which could be set m motion within ten minutes. It
    Reuter  -  193 words
  • Article
    West may end talks
    74 1 LONDON. Sun, rE Western Powers have decided to break off the deputies' talks m Paris early next week unless the Soviet Government replies favourably to the West's note delivered yesterday, it was understood today. The note pressed for an immediate decision to convene a Foreign Ministers'
    Reuter  -  74 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      99 1 *"nS JB WF^ *\1 S P V H' de SILVA HIGH STRUT SINGAMKI Pti ONf MJW S <)'»T«tlOn»UW<. Wt |MH««Hf«I.M^ "I don't wish to b« Inquisitive, nt'dear "John, you sound rath«r ominous!" but what* th« peculiar mark on the kitchen ceiling?" "It merely indicates that your wife is not the
      99 words
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      75 1 mid LO N C I N j W ATCHE S\ H. SENA, LTD. Singapore. Penan* and Bangkok ake your whole year's plans m /ylthe Spring and your day's plan learly m the morning The lesson of planning tor the future is expounded m so many of the proverbs from old
      75 words
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      195 2 rJrtl.k APPOINTMENT TH« SINGAPORE IMPROVEMENT TRUST SECRETARIAT tiaa a number of vacancies for Chrks at a commencing base salary ft $120 per month plus rurrent Cost of Living Alvaaft*' and Housing Allowance. Anp<^it»-«i will be In the Clerical Time Scale which rises to a maximum basic salary of $280 per
      195 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      936 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS PHOTOGRAPaC ASSISTANT: A vacancy for a temporary Photographic Assistant occurs In the Department of Chemistry, Singapore. Applicants should bold the School Certificate, and should have had experience In routine photographic printing and developing. Experience In actual photography will be an advantage The salary-scale for this appointment will be
      936 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 3
      282 2 NOTICES 1 H Re: THOMAS RITCHIE WEIR, Decened All persons having any claims against the estate of the abovenamed deceased, late of Penang, who died on the Bth day of June, 1942. are required to send particulars of their claims In writing to the Public Trustee, Singapore, who is the
      282 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 4
      463 2 NOTICES s^_ NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS OF LABOUR (Labour Returns under the Labour Ode). NOTICE Is hereby given that all employers of labour m the Federation of Malaya are required under the Labour Code to submit population returns In respect of Lhe 30th June, 1951. to the Labour Offices In their
      463 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 5
      91 2 NOTICES NOTICE The Public Is hereby Informed that th* business of Pacific Dry Cleaning of 56, Orchard Road, la carrying on as usual and has nothing, to do with the business of Pacific A Co. (Specialist In Cleaning Dyeing). I I s I 1 NEDERLAND LINE ROYAL DUTCH MAIL NOTICE
      91 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 6
      533 2 AWRY WAUGH a/, LTD. (Incorporated m Singapore) NOTICE is hereby given that an Interim dividend of 10% less Malayan Income Tax of 30% In respect ol the year ending 31st December 1951 will be paid to nil stockholders whose names appear on the Company's Register as at 23rd June 1951.
      533 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 7
      152 2 New Shipments of World Famous An sco FILM just arrived For successful photos you must insist on ANSCO FILM most famous for its Reliability. Uniform Quality. Widest Latitude and Best Details. Sole Agents: "TITHES" DENTAL PHOTO SUPPLY LTD., 62 Middle Road, Singapore 7, Phone 6930 Penang Phone 1589 Ipoh K.
      152 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    IT ENDED LIKE THIS
    4 3
    4 words
  • Article
    HEAVY POLL, AS FRANCE CHOOSES NEW GOVERNMENT
    398 3 PARIS, Sunday. j{K PORTS from the whole of metropolitan France today showed that the polling was heavy m the second French post-war general elections. Both President Vincent Auriol and the outgoing Premier, M. Henrie Queuille, voted early, as did leaders of the churches.
    AP  -  398 words
  • Article
    West hits back at Soviet
    137 3 BERLIN, Sun. THE three Western Allied rommandants yesterday hit back at Soviet trade restrictions on West Berlin by threatening to withhold vital West Berlin goods from East Germany. In a letter to the West Berlin Mayor, Ernst Reuter, the commandants asked that all export applications
    Reuter  -  137 words
  • Article
    'U.S. LOSSES HEAVY' CLAIM
    66 3 TOKYO. Sun. Peking Radio said today that the U.S. Secretary of Defence, Mr. George Marshall's recent trip to Korea was necessitated by America's great losses In Sie Korean war. The broadcast said: "In the past year America has lost a, considerable part of its army and
    Reuter  -  66 words
  • Article
    On way home
    29 3 HONG KONG, Sun. A chartered plane yesterday took 47 foreign missionaries of the "China Inland Mission" to London the first stem on their respective ways home.
    29 words
  • Article
    U.S. protest to Egypt
    102 3 CAIRO, Sun. THE United States protested to Egypt yesterday against restrictions on American shipping, particularly oil tankers, passing through the Suez Canal. The protest was made in a note handed to the Egyptian Government by the American Ambassador, Mr. Jefferson CafTery, it was disclosed in Alexandra
    Reuter  -  102 words
  • Article
    World youth meet
    38 3 BERLIN, Sun. ADOUt 2.000.000 boys and glr!s from all over the world will meet m East Berlin from August 9 to 19 for the third annual World Festival of Youth and Students for Peace. Reuter.
    Reuter  -  38 words
  • Article
    SHIP'LOST'4 DAYS WITH 13 ABOARD
    135 3 SHIP 'LOST' 4 DAYS WITH 13 ABOARD MOMBASA, Kenya, Sunday. QJHIPS m the area have been told to keep a watch for the British fishery research ship Isle of Silhouette (335 tons), missing m stormy weather in me inaian ucean. On board Is a crew of 12 and Captain Davies
    Reuter; AP  -  135 words
  • Article
    ESCAPED FROM KIDNAPPERS
    42 3 ASMARA, Eritrea. Sun. 4 N Italian industrialist kidnapped by bandits three days ago walked into the British military camp at Deki Ahahai, 20 miles from here yesterday, as his relatives were preparing to pay the £25.000 sterling demanded. Reuter.
    Reuter  -  42 words
  • Article
    HUK INFORMER GETS U.S. $4,000 AWARD
    92 3 MANILA. Sun. A FORMBR Huk who gave army authorities information which enabled them to kill two well-known staff officers of the Communist Huk organisation was awarded US$4,000 yesterday. It was the first award under the announced policy of the army to pay for Information
    AP  -  92 words
  • Article
    Keys found, the treasure opened
    183 3 ANKARA, Sun. pHESTS containing treasures of the Ottoman Empire, which have not been touched since 1927, were opened yesterday in the presence of the Turkish Minister of Finance and of the National Assembly. The formal opening of. the chests, which had been kept In the
    AP  -  183 words
  • Article
    STRIKE STOPS AIR LINER
    44 3 NEW YORK, Sun.— A siriKe 1 by 500 Pan-American Airways ground service workers stopped an overseas flight from New York yesterda> The strike, described by thp companV as "illegal," delayed about 250 passengers on six Europe-bound flights on Friday.— A.P.
    AP  -  44 words
  • Article
    100 Villages disappear in floods
    79 3 100 Villages disappear in floods CALCUTTA, Sun. MORE than 100 villages have disappeared beneath th* flood waters in north and north-east Assam, sav reports reaching Calcutta The river Dining has flooded paddy-fields over a stretch of 150 miles. Tea pickers on an estate fled Into the hills. Flying through fog
    AP  -  79 words
  • Article
    HOLIDAY IN H.K.
    32 3 HONG KONG, Sun.— A 54-year-old Princess of the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, Rani Donje, arrived by air from Calcutta yesterday to spend a week's vacation m Hong Kong.— Reuter.
    Reuter  -  32 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    33 3 aeily cbeauty is a curie*) Lumarr and her fourth i.'.sband, Ernest Stauffer, a night club owner. "I am goto* to devoU njy life to him," Hedy said before setting off on the honeymoon.
    33 words
  • Article
    50,000 sailors on strike in U.S.
    140 3 NEW YORK, Sunday. A MARITIME strike involving all major United States ports and 650 vessels began yesterday with more than 50,000 crewmen refusing to sail until demands for higher pay and other benefits Ships with Korean and other vital defence cargoes were exempted. The
    Reuter  -  140 words
  • Article
    140 KILLED IN RAID
    54 3 SAIGON. Sun.— On e hundred and forty Vietminh troops were killed in an abortive raid on the French post of vinh Chau, 80 miles southwest of Saigon The siege began on Thursday, and was broken after French Air Force fighters and bombers came to the aid
    AP  -  54 words
  • Article
    JETS FOUND
    34 3 WASHINGTON, Sun— Czechoslovakia told the United States yesterday that two jet fighter planes, missing from the American zone of Germany since June 18, landed on Czech territory The pilots are unhurt.— AP.
    AP  -  34 words
  • Article
    JET LANDS ON THAMES
    66 3 LONDON Sunday. A JET -propelled flying boat landed on the Thames 1 today for the first time m history. The aircraft, the only jet flying boat m existence, touched down on the river at 100 miles an hour and was lowed to the Festival of Bri
    Reuter  -  66 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      93 3 aTT f g OYSTERDATE J^^Wl^^ The Rolex Oysterdare, illustrated d^yf j^%}* H<JtiJ3rj»€» here, shows the date automatic- Mswm and maintains the accuracy of V^&r^^^j^^^^^^^*^ movement by sealing off dirt, TBSfIIA <CZ^^^^r^ dust, perspiration and water. You are assured of expert Rolex Service at the Rolex Air-condition-ed Service Station. 18-H Battery
      93 words
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      82 3 R SIS' 1 B (^Pl«fe^ PASTILLES r w CDNMunruMnD |||||i Squibb jjp M/ID MXATtM simrmwmAm MM MINTS Sinxaper* T*l. *****. Penanf T»l. IBS 2. 1 n ii a -x~| NOW— Cylinder Lode Keys cut to pattern while ytti wait! 16 Types of key blanks m stock enables us to cut
      82 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    -says Mr Tan
    420 4 rHE raising of the status of Singapore town to that of city will sdon take place, said Mr. C. C. Tan. president of the Progressive Party, at their annual general meeting at Pulau Ubin. yesterday. Mr. Tan, who was elected president for the fourth time, told his
    420 words
  • Article
    Delegates to U.K. plan
    164 4 rE 30.000-strong Singapore Federation of Services Unions will send a delegation to the United Kingdom, if necessary, for settlement of their claims for salary revision and cost x>t living allowances and a review of working conditions. The Federation will first seek the intervention of the Commissioner-General,
    164 words
  • Article
    Game warden's office moved
    60 4 From Oar Own Correspondent. PORT DICKSON, SunOffice of the Game Warden. Negri Sembilan and Malacca. Port Dickson, has been moved to Seremban where it wil! come under the District Forest Officer, Seremban This move was made because no relief Game Warden was appointed to take over
    60 words
  • Article
    $1,500,000 REBATE ON JAP P.o. W. BILL
    239 4 THE Governments of Singapore and the Federation will get a total rebate of $1,500,000 from the Indian Government's $8,250,000 bill for the care and maintenance of Japanese prisoners of war m Tndia during the war. This rebate Is derived from the sale in
    239 words
  • Article
    Public urged: help during peak hours
    120 4 AN appeal to the public to conserve elect ricit.\ I*■ during peak load hours to negative possible blackouts, was made by Mr. M. P. D. Nair, Municipal Commissioner (Labour South), yesterday. Mr. Nair. a memoer of the Municipal Special Electric and Public Utilities Committees,
    120 words
  • Article
    Blackout areas
    161 4 Blackout areas THE following place* are liable to be load-snedded during daylight today: Upper CroM Street, Upper Hokkien Street. Peking Street. Cpper Chinchew Street, Carpenter Street. Prince Street, Market Street, High Street, Raffles Place, Malacca Street. Union Building, Hume Industries, Rheem-Hume, Ford Co., Bin Seng, Malaya Wire Mesh, P.W.I). Quarry,
    161 words
  • Article
    Singapore Diary
    106 4 FESTIVAL OF BRITAIN EXHIBITION, U.E. Building 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Y.W.C.A., Raffles Quay. International Fortnightly Club meeting, 10.30 a.m. Y.M.C.A. Orchard Road: Board or Directors meeting 5.30 p.m.: Advanced Malay Class, 5.30 p.m.; Judo class. 5.30 p.m.; Weightlifting and bodybuilding 6 p.m.; Recital of recorded classical music
    106 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      291 4 DELIVER IN STYLE its good for business I -^a^aflsatfS (s*^^^ W^^Bk '^sadC^^sal a^s^^^ Stvied likr a car, powered with For time UK 10 FEATURES IN ONE VEWCU a rugged, dependable engine, A]l Meeli w type ah y.<>«ri¥ i-»> «t«vt i« "k Lockheed hydrnulic braking. the (,OWLEY VAN Will Speed Torsion
      291 words
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  • Man in the Street
    • Letter
      SUDDEN BUMP
      52 5 roULD we not have some liaison in Singapore between the people responsible for making manholes in roads and those who make the roads? Having just burst a tyre through hitting a sharpedged square manhole cover protruding almost three inches from the surrounding surface I sign myself with bitterness
      52 words
    • Letter
      MALAYA IS UNDER NO TYRANNY
      262 5 II7HAT Is so wrong with the present British Administration of the Federation of Malaya that It necessitates complete change and the ousting of the British,, who have been In this country for many years and during the period of whose administration everything has been In
      262 words
    • Letter, Illustration
      What's meant by Independence'?
      306 5 What's meant by Independence ]tfl AY I inquire why the newspapers have not sought iTI the views of the ordinary man Malay, Chinese, Indian, Ceylonese, Eurasian or British on Dato Onn's IMP proposals, instead of playing up the views of those already conspicuously on or off the Onn bandwagon politically?
      306 words
    • Letter
      SCRUTINY OF THE ADS.
      145 5 SOME time ago it was reported in the Straits Times that the Situations Vavant columns were "swamped 1 with advertisements for stenographers. Since then, I have carefully scrutinised this column and find that this is definitely not so on the other hand, in Friday's Straits Times
      145 words
    • Letter
      GRANDSTAND PACK-OUT
      111 5 EVER since the Singapore Turf Club closed its membership register there has been an Increased abuse by members of the use of Club's badges. In spite of the ban on new members the grandstands are grossly overcrowded on race days, as a result in no small measure of
      111 words
    • Letter
      Untitled
      41 5 MANY letters on matters of current interest are being held over every day for lack of space. If correspondents will keep their letters as concise as possible it will Permit the Straits Times to print a wider selection of readers' views.
      41 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Mr. Barnes's findings are opposed
    220 5 MR. L. J. Ba nes. chairman of the committee which has just reported on Malay education, is admittedly a man with fair pretensions to one of the most honoured pieces among the world's c iner.t educationists. Similarly, his committee's is entitled to praise for ice,
    220 words
  • Article
    Disabled planters: the legal position
    286 5 Disabled planters: the legal position fFHERE is a point in connection with the present Emergency which requires clarification. Most, if not all, agency houses insure their planting staff to cover the possibility of death due to terrorist activity. If, however, the victim is fortunate enough to escape with his life.
    286 words
  • Article
    war on the 'hogs'
    478 5 war on the 'hogs' yOU published a letter from me, headed "Spot road checks", on June 12. In it I suggested a means whereby road "hogs" and other reckless drivers on the public roads could be brought to book and acquainted with the nature of their offence, on the spot
    478 words
  • Article
    PROCEDURE IN THE P.O. SAVINGS BANK
    231 5 PROCEDURE IN THE P.O. S AVINGS BANK •pHE Government Is urging the public to save more money in the Post Office Saving Bank, this being one way of eradicating the evil of inflation. As a Post Office Savings Bank depositor for the last twenty years, I am at a loss
    231 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      36 5 fOp Coiiffbtt' I The original Jeep for work or /^^M^^^^l^ for play, *<r«j>*J' j MXy» I*^.--*^-Joop %ti»t y<«piL M BOOK YOURS NOW! CYCLE CARRIAGE CO. (1926) LTD. ORCHARD ROAD SINGAPORE TELEPHONE 3938 Represented throughout the Federation
      36 words
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      146 5 Our Fur Coats Capet are Guaranteed Cure* 6 IMtfi < m England FUR COATS J^ and CARPETS 1 BOKHARA PALACE 5. STAMFORD ROAD, CAPITOL BLDG. Phono 7563 EVERYBODY'S STRONG &A^ Life's Fun when you're Fit BORNEO j t. v \sompanu cAirn i ted and a* useful. too The Ronjon fine
      146 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    AIR WAR AGAINST THE BANDITS
    1453 6 AIR WAR AGAINST THE BANDITS FROM A SPECIAL R.A.F. CORRESPONDENt JHE Royal Air Force i has carried out many spectacular airstrikes and supply dropping operations in Malaya, in direct support of the ground security forces who hunt the Communist bandits. These opera tions are reported fre quently in the Press.
    1,453 words
  • Article
    The Straits Times Singapore, Mon. June 18, 1951. The Fourth Year
    642 6 Perhaps this figure speaks for itself. Camps are still being found, almost always recently abandoned, at the rate of 150 a month, and there is no clear indication that the heavier casualties have really reduced the number of Communists
    642 words
  • Article
    Riot Damage Claims
    437 6 The Singapore Riots Claim Tribunal, which has now finished its work, presumably will find some means -of reporting to the Legislative Council. If not, then Unofficial members of the Council will have to pursue their own enquiries. There certainly should be a full report on this expenditure,
    437 words
  • Article
    Margin
    559 6 At Kuala Filah HERHAPS the only one of the major English schools of the Federation which is lucky enough to possess a record of its opening day is the Tuanku Mohamed School m Kuala Pilah. Negrl Sembilan. In 1931 this schooi received a letter from its first headmaster, Mr.
    559 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      62 6 Straits Tines 4 Free Preu ft mm c«tiv.»«*t« m «4rrrtfwn. *ot M»f— «««ti— at ltl Floor. Singapore C«U storj«« Orckartf Ro«4. w* f»c*iy« tmall advertisement* •no" aniwcrt to bo» number* BARRON-HENDKRSON. At the M» ihodlst Church. Penang. on Friday the 15th June, 1951, by the Rev Theodore Runyan, Wm. W.
      62 words
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      9 6 Sommefer SWISS WATCHES from $60 16 COUytR QUAY S/NGAPORI
      9 words
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      101 6 R.V.|lJ€fJ^ (|I*^OPTICIBN Fellow Institute Ophthalmic Opticians (Eng.) Fellow Worshipful Co. of Spectacle-Makers (Eng.) Freeman of the City of London. By Appointment to H.M Forcet, South East Asia. < 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phone ***** —you WILL check that cough 5 H by taking Campbell's Cherry #^£^1 Conch Syrup. It U
      101 words
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  • Article
    CHILDREN SELL WATER IN 'DRY' VILLAGE
    296 7 Tap breakdown starts a trade COME of the 800 families in the Jalan Kayu district of Seletar, Singapore, have been without tap water for the last week. They have had to queue for hours to fill tins from a standpipe in the main road.
    296 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    27 7 MISS X ATHILETHCHUMY, one of the 26 girls from the Saradannni Girls School, Singapore, opening her account at the General Post Office m preparation for Savings Week.
    27 words
  • Article, Illustration
    EXAMINER
    1 7
    1 words
  • Article
    EFFICIENCY
    43 7 The general council of the Singapore Federation of Government Employees Unions will make plans to improve the efficiency of union organisation at its first annual meeting on June 24. The Council will also discuss the appointment of alternate delegates to council meetings.
    43 words
  • Article
    New 'fair' prices
    86 7 •PHE following weekly "fair price" list was issued last night by the Deputy Controller of Supplies CONDENSED MILK: 14 oz tine —'Farm", "Aero", "Nursia", "Seal or Quality", "Red Torch", "Swan' Increased from 60 cents to 65> cents. "Cow" 60 cents; "Bear" increased from 65 cents to 70cents;
    86 words
  • Article
    Special was absent
    111 7 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sun IILUT bin Hussin, a Special u Constable, was today sentenced in the Police Court to three months' imorisonment for being absent from duty. Ulut was" enrolled on Dec. 3, last year, and absented himself on May 14. He was arrested
    111 words
  • Article
    DAY OF THE FULL MOON
    50 7 Mahinda Day (June full modn day) will be celebrated at Outram Road Buddhist Temple, tcday, by Mrs. G. A. Pieris, in memory of her parents. Special services will be held during the celebrations by M. M. Mahaweera Maha Thero, and the temple will be illuminated.
    50 words
  • Article
    U.S. WANTS THIS RED SHIP BACK
    60 7 One of 30 Liberty ships loaned to the Russians during the war and wanted back by the Americans is in S'ngapore en route to Vladivostok from Dalny. She is the 8,000-ton Stalinabad trading between Russia "west" and Russia "east" with 7,361 tons of general
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  • Article
    KILLER GIRL DIES BEFORE DAWN
    171 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. ABLACK-dresscd bandits' moll, who had led a killer squad of 30 terrorists in the Raub district of Pahang, was killed by security forces in the dim moonlight before dawn today when she walked straight into a trap laid
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  • Article
    Malay language 'confusion'
    246 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. A DOPTION of the Barnes Report recommendation to teach Malay m all schools would lead to "tremendous confusion and disorder m the language for the first few years" said Tuan Haji Zainal Abidin bin Ahmad, Malay author and scholar. Indian
    246 words
  • Article
    Merchants to buy buildings
    132 7 THE Sincihi Merchants As1 sociation, Singapore, are to purchase two buildings in the Colony one for use as a ?ocial club and the other as premises, Mr. K. Kishan"hand, the secretary, said >e"5terday. Debentures to the value of $150,000 have been subscribed t'cr the purchase of
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  • Article
    Bandits kill Dutch planter
    133 7 From Oar" Staff Correspondent, KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. A DUTCH assistant planter, ri Mr. Jan Westondrop, aged 33, was killed by bandits as he went on his rounds on Jeram Padang estate. Bahau, Negri Sembilan, early yesterday morning. fifteen bandits suddenly appeared from among the rubber and
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  • Article
    World tin production maintained
    308 7 World tin production maintained WORLD production of tin is being at least maintained if not improved, exceeding consumption by approximately 20.000 tons a year, Mr C. A. Ilgenfritz, vfce-nresident of the U.S. Steel Corporation, told the National Association of Purchasing Agents at their meeting in New York. Assuming that this
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  • Article
    Labour Party may merge with I.M.F.
    133 7 DATO Onn bin Ja'afar, president of the United Malays National Organisation, will have "ready and active supporters" m Singapore if he decides to form a branch of his proposed Independence of Malaya Party m the Colony, some top-ranking members of the Singapore Labour Party
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  • Article
    RUSSIAN SHIPS HEAD FOR HOME
    64 7 WITH her propellor re- paired, a Russian coaster yesterday steamed out of Singapore harbour with her 10 sister ships. On their delivery voyage to the Russian naval base at Vladivostok, the coasters return to Singapore when one lost a blade from her propellor. The flotilla
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  • Article
    An answer to poverty in Ceylon
    143 7 MR. S. R. K. Menon. a Ceylon industrial chemist and consultant scientist, said yesterday that small-scale industries are the answer to unemployment and poverty in Ceylon and India. Mr. Menon left Singapore yesterday in the Blue Funnel Line's Pyrrhus with products from Japan, to
    143 words
  • Article
    Bus driver charged
    80 7 From Our Own Correspondent. JOKORE BAHRU. Sun.Teng Swee Chonz, a bus driver, was charged in the Police court today with causing grievous hurt to Marwan bin Dasmi by rash driving. The charge was a sequel to an accident which took place on Jalan Tebrau on Saturday Teng
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  • Article
    FAULTY CAR
    16 7 TAIPINO, Sun.— For vising his car with faulty brakes a\d steerlrif Harun blr. Ab-
    16 words
  • Article
    3 WOUNDED IN K.L. PARK "BATTLE"
    375 7 3 WOUNDED IN K.L. PARK "BATTLE" From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. TWO Malay soldiers and a Chinese salesman were wounded m a fight between Malay soldiers and Chinese civilians m Kuala Lumpur's biggest amusement park— the Bukit Bintang— last night. Several other people received minor injuries m the
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  • Article
    TRANSFER
    26 7 PORT DICKSON, Sun Inche Mohd Nordln bin Che Noh, attached to the Game Wardens office, has been transferred to the District Fores i Office. Seremban.
    26 words
  • Article
    Government seeks a superman
    188 7 Government seeks a superman $3 9 000a month house thrown in From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. rE Federation Government Is seeking the services of a super business executive to streamline bulk buying for the chain of co-operative stores Government Intends to set up as part of the plan'
    188 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      110 7 REAL JSjJ Scotch Whisky j^^s Famous m Scotland and mS* the world over for its I MM incomparable smoothness. «i ,W^ Distilled and Blended m \M Scotland" Johnnie Walker" is M Scotch Whisky at its best. Ask JK/r for"JohnnieWalker"byname. |jj BORN 1120-STIU GOING STRONG I ,omn wal«* sons no.. JCOTch
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      102 7 Van Heusen SHIRTS BEIGE BLUE GREY WITH 2 DETACHED COLLARS:} 1 IN ALL SIZES 1 $18.50 I I SINGAPORE I Take Care of Your r Eyes. J* 4 Are you tur« that your prospects and happi m\J tWfM ness arc not being hindered by defectivi L* Y^lfjg vision. We at*
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      2062 8 TlKfiS were safety- proved at the Indianapolis 500 Speedway EMMJBBmBBBB again this year. They must withstand speeds of 160- g g *f*6 M^t m *W*M >fc Sk £MXk A A 4F\ M4\ A i/l j 170 miles an hour over rough brick and asphalt, and power J [^J.Mgjm[m WF Lt
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  • Article, Illustration
    A jelly packet cut m half with— s
    1628 9 A jelly packet cut m half with s THK STRAITS TIMES on Saturday began the astonishing story of Anatoli Antonovich Yakovlev, the almost unknown Russian who as vice-consul In New York managed Dr. Klaus Fuchs and four other atom spies in America. IT TOLD how this man— the Sixth Man,
    1,628 words
  • Article, Illustration
    ...these two were caught
    34 9 JULIUS ROSENBERG and his wife Ethel, separated by a wire screen, travel by truck to tie court where they were sentenced to death for espionage a inst the United States.
    34 words
  • Article
    A DECEPTIVE AIR OF QUIET
    871 9  -  i; VINCENT EVANS The life that Britain's tzvo missing diplomats were leading Jj\f rrHERE is a deA ceptive air of quiet about the little corridor, bare and wooden-partitioned, in the Chancery Annexe of the massive red- bricked British Embassy in Washington. There is a drab
    871 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      30 9 TGMO?Qnm The man with the other half i (§&mM&H&imi causes wear and lubricate l^^^^-^J *H f i^/ your engine with %j^C LL j/ iV Oft t\l^0 j detergent stable protective
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 1
      71 9 IV ANHOE DRAWN BY PETER JACKSON DJSir— s v sgx, f~ 'i am not homt thee m tmt (V X%N """^f < HA i paouo templar nast thou I*" 1 UfjaVk I B l*<CC» MSUtwait TO v \V <T p< «it"T &WE Cl» »M» WOUNDS I I »OBCOTTEn Tm»T twice
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  • Article
    Wood pulp Industry Suggested
    270 10 Wood pulp Industry Suggested PLANTATIONS of commercial forest trees would provide a valuable source of wood pulp for a future Malayan paper industry and help stabilise this country's economy, an American scientist says. Dr Karl J. Pelzer, Associate Professor of Geography at Yale University, said in a paper published in
    270 words
  • Article
    RISING COSTS ON ESTATES
    84 10 pOMMENTING on the increase m costs of estate working, Mr. C. R. Cherry, chairman of Malakoff Rubber Estates, says m his circulated statement that, with building materials scarce and costs mounting daily, a building that cost $300 a room m pre-war days now costs six times
    84 words
  • Article
    WHERE WILL NOSE-DIVE IN TIN PRICE END?
    424 10 From A Market Correspondent TIN has fallen $113 per picul from $565$ to $452i in 16 days, and there has been considerable conjecture as to where the market will level off. Such action by one of the earliest metals known to man would
    424 words
  • Article
    OVERSEAS CHINESE BANK
    113 10 OVERSEAS CHINESE BANK OVERSEAS Chinese Banking Corporation Ltd. revealed an extremely strong position In the accounts for 1950. Balance sheet total figures exceed $200 million, for the first time reflecting the high,er prices obtaining for Malayan produce. A marked' degree of liquidity has been maintained with cash in hand at
    113 words
  • Article
    Business done
    223 10 BUSINESS done on the local share market during the week included: Industrials. Eastern United Assurance $38.00, Fraser Neave $3.37% to $3.45 x.i. Gammon $2.12% to $2.15, Hammer $35.00, Hongkong Batik $750, Malayan Breweries $5.70 to $5.75, McAlister $34.00, Robinson Ord $3.10 $3.05, Robinson 1st Prefs. $5.00, Singapore Cold
    223 words
  • Article
    6% DIVIDEND
    34 10 OVERSEAS Assurance Corporation Ltd. made a profit for the year ended 31-8-50 of $118,640 (18U per cent) and dividend of 6 per cent and bonus of 1H per cent have been paid.
    34 words
  • Article
    WHITEAWAY LAIDLAW
    115 10 LONDON, Sun UfHITEAWAY Laidlaw returns TT to the dividend list with a payment of 7'i per cent, on the Ordinaries for the year to February 1951. No Ordinary p?yment was made last year (as against the five per cent for the previous year'), which In turn was the
    115 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      1011 10 MANSFIELD CO., LOT. (*icorp<*afc* ilt Singapore* BLOB rUNHEL UNE Carrier i opHon to proceed «a other ;*rt* to load and discharge cart* JAILINCS to LIVERPOOL. CLASGOW. LONDON fr CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sail* Siwn Ponan* TSSUtt S", ■•"•"/u l9/ao T...m.«.«. for Liv^poo It 25 I— 26/29 lun. JO/Mt 2 Ant.no, to-
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      410 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New York and Boston via Ceylon. India Ecvpt and Mediterranean Ports. Sms: apoie Swettenham Penang ft. PRESIDENT lEFFERSON" 16/24 lune 25/26 lune Omit. ti. "PRESIDENT POLK" 21/28 lune Omit. 29|une/l|uly si. "PRESIDENT CRANT" 9/15 luly 16/17 luly 18/20 lulv S.I. "PRESIDENT lOHNSON 24/30 luly 31 |uly/l
      410 words
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 3
      429 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE •i pore P Sham Penang Tirlia" for Hong Kong n p wr "Kina" for Bangkok Hong Kong 20-26 |unc "Meonia" for Saigon Bangkok 26-28 |un. 23-25 lane 20-22 |mm "Malacca" for Bangkok, Honj Kong t |«ly Manila. Kobe Yokohama 7-9 My "Lalandia" for Saigon Bangkok 28-29 luly
      429 words
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  • Article
    WAITE HITS 122 ON EVE OF TEST
    269 11 WAITE HITS 122 ON EVE OF TEST But Lanes not at full strength OLD TRAFFORD. Manchester, Sunday. AN opening partnership of 164 between Eric Rowan and John Waite gave the South Africans a good start in their match against Lancashire here yesterday. The tourists went on to score 304 for
    Reuter  -  269 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    52 11 /i WiNNiNG EFFORT: Kanjit Singh (Polics Depct) gives a mighty heave to putt the shot a distance of 33f{. 3Kin. and win the event for the Police m their athletic match against Mercury Athletic Club m Kuala Lumpur on Friday. Pol ce won by 125 points against Mercury's 85. Straits
    52 words
  • Article
    Sweden take ail 5 matches
    94 11 SCARBOROUGH, Yorkshire, Sun. OWEDEN completely routed Bri- tain in their European Zone Davis Cup qcarter-final here yesterday winning the two remaining singles to gain a 5-0 victory. In the first match Tony Mottram was beaten by Lennart Bergelin after talcing the first two sets. Then
    Reuter  -  94 words
  • Article
    CANDY UPSETS U.S. STAR
    98 11 BECKENHAM, Kent, Sun.— Don Canciv, the young Australian No. 8, scored a surprise win over Gardnar Mulloy -fif the United States to win the men's singles title In the Kent lawn tennis championships here yesterday. Candy, playing superb tennis, outdrove and outvolleyed the American No?»4 to
    Reuter  -  98 words
  • Article
    CLARK WINS 2-HOUR DUEL
    78 11 BRISTOL. Sun.— Straight Clark of the United States won the West Df England men's singles title here yesterday after a 56-game marathon final against his compatriot Hal Burrows. Clark won 9-7, 6-3, 5-7, 1-6, 7-5 in the two-hour match, the longest in the history of the
    Reuter  -  78 words
  • Article
    RETAINS TITLE
    48 11 JOHANNESBURG, Sun. Vic Toweel, world, Empire and South African bantamweight champion, who also holds the South African featherweight championship, successfully defended his featherweight title last night. He knocked out his challenger, Fanie Van Gr&an, in the second round of a fight scheduled for 12 rounds. Reuter.
    Reuter  -  48 words
  • Article
    Spurs net 13 goals
    20 11 JOHANNESBURG, Bun.—Woiverhampton Wanderers be.v Eastern Transvaal 13 0 m a icccer game at Benoni yesterday. AP.
    AP  -  20 words
  • Article
    ENGLISH WOMEN BAT ALL DAY
    102 11 LONDON. Sun. ENGLAND batted »U day in the first women's Test cricket match with Australia at Scarborough yesterday and were 260 for eight wickets when stumps were drawn. A feature of the match was a century by Miss Cecilia Robinson, the opening bat, who reached
    Reuter  -  102 words
  • Article
    SAFA league positions
    525 11 T ATEST positions in the Singapore Amateur Football Association's league competitions are: 1. P. Brani 12 9 3 27 8 18 2. Rovs. S.C 10 7 3 1 20 10 16 3 K Raja 12 6 1 i 27 10 13 4 Tiger SA 7 6 1
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  • Article
    G.A. RANGERS WIN
    39 11 Green Arrow Rangers won twonil in their soccer match with Liberty S.C. on the Trade School ground yesterday. Osman opened the scoring In the second minute and three minutes before time Mat Noor netted the second.
    39 words
  • Article
    HOLDEN RETIRES FROM MARATHON
    136 11 LONDON, Sun. TACK HOLDEN, European Em- pire and British marathon champion, yesterday failed in his bid to win the annual Polytechnic event over the marathon distance from Windsor Great Park to London for the fourth successive year. He retired after 17 miles with a bad attack
    Reuter  -  136 words
  • Article
    S'gor Chinese go down 2-1
    125 11 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH. Sunday.— Perak Chinese Football Federation scored a 2-1 victory ever the Selangor Chinese F.A. in a second round M.C.F.A. Cup tie on the Chinese AssemblyHall gro.md this evening. The Perak Chinese will now meet Penang Chinese in the Northern section
    125 words
  • Article
    V.S.C. SOCCER
    18 11 Vo'-;nteer Special Constabulary "D" Division bent "E" Division by three goals to two at soccer yesterday.
    18 words
  • Article
    International Umpires Board plan
    245 11 LONDON, Sun. A SUGGESTION that an inter- national board of umpires should be formed to improve the general standard of umpiring, chiefly overseas, is contained in a letter to "The Cricketer" by the Surrey amateur, Garland Wells. His view is that the umpires met with by
    Reuter  -  245 words
  • Article
    Compton's slows trouble Tykes
    460 11 LONDON, Sunday. rtENIS Compton, captaining Middlesex, bowled his left-arm spinners so well against Yorkshire yesterday that he claimed five wickets for 88. Willie Watson, the England left-hander, contributed a valuable 67 to Yorkshire's total of 250. Driving and pulling excellently, he hit 12 fours in an
    Reuter  -  460 words
  • Article
    Berry takes Seven for 21
    182 11 OOYAL Navy beat Singapore Cricket Club by 112 runs in a game of cricket played on H.M.S. Terror ground yesterday. For Navy, Cotton (84) and Alderson (48) had a fifth wicket partnership of 123 runs, while Berry took seven S.C.C. wickets for 21. Navy: Rlis
    182 words
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      295 11 £MW tpLAST3 DAYS!q HI 11 A.M.— 1.45 4.15 6.45 AND 9.3* P.M Starring Jane POWELL Ricardo MONTALBAN with LOUIS CALHERN ANN HARDING l--^^^ M-G-M's HIT-TUNE MUSICAL f^\ lAllfCf Tom Jerry Tech. Cartoons:— rLU9! "Jerry's Diary" "Love That Tup" Latest Gaumont British New» "Trooping The Colour" THURSDAY! jfltiflff JR stHC. 1
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 11 Miscellaneous Column 1
      81 11 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 9.35 am. Schools; 9.55 Interlude: 10 News from K.L.; 10.10 Close: 10.45-12 Schools: 1 p.m. "Mondav Matinee": 1.30 News; 1.45 "Home on the Range"; 2 Schools: 2.50 Close: 6.15 "Radio Dance Hall": 6.40 "Adventures in Music": 7 News: 7.12 Interlude; 7.30 "Spot the Favourites"!" 8 "World Affairs"
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  • Article
    SAFA WIN 10-GOAL GAME V NAVY
    637 12 Ah Hoe, Day m scoring mood By Our Soccer Reporter Singapore A.F.A 6; Royal Navy 4. SINGAPORE Amateur F.A. XI struck top form when beating a powerful Royal Navy *side by six goals to four at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. It was a thrilling
    637 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    26 12 Mr. Lee Kirn Puat leads m Constellation (Spencer) winner of the second race (Cl. 5, Div.2) over six furlongs at Ipoh on Saturday. Straits Times picture.
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  • Article
    Woods rode great race on Tempest
    447 12 From EPSOM JEEP IPOH, Sun. HIGHLIGHT of Saturday's racing at Ipoh was Athol Mulley's brilliant hat-trick. But George Woods, in my opinion, stole the honours with a spectacular bit of horsemanship on Tempest in the Cl. 3, Div. I—9 f. trophy race. Woods lost
    447 words
  • Article
    2-WICKET WIN FOR BRADDELL C.C.
    53 12 In a frtencly cricket match played on the Indian Association ground yesterday Braddell C.C. beat Indians by two wickets. 1.A.: 94 (Kripalant 40. Via* 14; Metcalfe four lor 31. Day three for 13). Braddell C.C. 105 for 8 (Turner 21, Clarke 20, Bottomley 15; Kripalani
    53 words
  • Article
    Sports Diary
    32 12 SOCCER: DJv. 1: Indian R.C. v. S.C.C. at stadium: DW. 3B: HQ. 32 Coy. R.A.M.C. t. SeleUr FC at <;rylanc; Senrleea Lfe: District Si? nali t 8.E.8. at Glllman Brks.
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  • Article
    Tourists' sit-down strike
    137 12 (By Jim Chambers i LONDON, Sun. CRICKET fans who pack- ed into the sun-flooded county grounds yesterday raised their voices in protest against sloio scoring At Manchester where a 20.000 crowd watched the South Africans batting against Lancashire, the opening batsmen Eric Rowan, and young John Waite
    AP  -  137 words
  • Article
    Women's golf finalists
    54 12 RESULTS of yesterday's semi-finals in the Colony women's golf championship played at the Island Club are: Miss D. Butler beat Mrs. Ferral Smith five and four; Mrs. P. Cavanagh beat Miss J. Taylor one up. The final between Miss Butler and Mrs. Cavanagh will be played next
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  • Article
    JUNIOR BADMINTON STARTS
    241 12 CIHOAfOM Badminton Association* 1951 men's junior singles tournament began at the Clerical Union Hall over the weekend. Results of the first round ties were: Mohamed bin Noor Baba (Gentle) bt. Choo Keng Kwang (Recreation) 13-8, 15-4; Chan Ah Koi (Western) beat M. Nazareth (REME) 6-15. 15-9. 15-1;
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  • Article
    SCHOOLS BEATEN
    302 12 SINGAPORE Cricket Association beat the Combined Schools XI In a two-day game of cricket on the SRC. ground by eight wickets yesterday. Schools batted first and made 97 mns on Saturday, rhe Cricket Association went in late in the afternoon and had scored 92 for 5 when stumps
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  • Article
    S'gor beat Negri by 10 wickets
    286 12 From Our Staff Correspondent E KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. NGOR State cricket eleven scored their third cess when they beat Negri Sembilan today by 10 wickets in their annual two-day match on the Kuala Lumpur Padang. Selangor were out in 10 minutes this morning adding
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  • Article
    Gorbex takes Eight for 39
    90 12 KUALA LUMPUR. San. pCRBEX Singh's bowling feat of \J eight wickets for 39 could not -.i\e P.W.D. Sports Club from de-ic-al in their Senior League cricket match against Selangor Eurasian A .oeiation on the Cheras Road round today. Eurasians: 118 (C. de Souza 27. G.
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  • Article
    Counterpoint wins Belmont
    59 12 NEW YORK, Sun.— C. V. Whitney's chestnut colt. Counterpoint, ytiierday won the US$lOO,OOO Belmont Stakts (l'jm.) in the excellent time 01 2tnin. 29sec. before a crowd of 41,253. The Belmont is America's biggest race for three-year-olds. Battlefield, the favourite, was second and Battle Morn third. The victory
    AP  -  59 words
  • Article
    NARROW VICTORY FOR CHANGI
    79 12 JOHORE EAHRU, Sun.— ln an c iling finish, RAF Changl de- ed the Johore Cricket Club at J< ore Bahru today by three runs. Batting first J.C.C. were all out (or 86. The principal contributor., e*e W. Vias 21, D. P. Rees and h. Van Schoonbeck
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  • Article
    BY INNINGS
    317 12 By Our Cricket Reporter SINGAPORE won their cricket match against Malacca by an innings and 66 runs, the match ending at lunch time at the S.C.C. yesterday. Malacca, who scored 92 in their first innings in reply to Singapore's 265 for seven declared, wern out for 107 in
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  • Article
    Tengah held to one goal
    135 12 TN a Second Division game of football played at Geylang Stadium yesterday, RAP. Tengah beat Star Soccer ites by one goal' to nil. The game fell far below expectations, and beyond a couple of tries in the second half the game was absolutely devoid of
    135 words
  • Article
    THOMAS CUP ENTRIES CLOSED
    98 12 LONDON, Sun. TNTRIES for the European and American tones of the Thomas Cup international badminton championships were closed yesterday with the following challengers seeking to oust the Malayan title-holders: AMERICAN ZONE: Canada and the United States. EUROPEAN ZONE: Denmark, England. Ireland and Scotland. The draw will
    UP  -  98 words
  • Article
    R.E.M.E. LODGER UNITS DRAW
    46 12 Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers held R.A.F. Lodger Units to a one-all draw in a United Services League soccer match at Ayer Raja Road yesterday. Lodgers opened accounts through Gillespie in the 6tlt minute. Ten minutes before time. Wood equalised for R.E.M.E.
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE TIDES
    30 12 TODAY: 10.14 am (7.9). 9. 11 pm (.9ft. i; 3.26 am (1.5), 3.25 pin (4.6). TOMORROW: 11.11 am (8.3), 10.05 pm (9.4); 4.20 am (0.8), 4.17 pm (4.9).
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      804 12 !Tassikie^adsT (Continued rroin Page 8> t'OR SALE BOXER PUPS excellent pedigree, reasonable price, superior watch dogs, charming pets. Phone 7353. COMPLETE Power Station new and unused for Immediate delivery from manufacturers wrrks. 2.000KW capacity complete with oil or coal fired steam plant turboalternator; condenser; switchgear: and all ancillary equipment This
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      136 12 OTHER SPORT IN PAGE ELEVEN Sun glare and heat used to tire me "Mydear,"shesaid,"Youmust proout, made toy eyes ache, brought on tectyoureyes-Comeand buy abottlo headaches. Luckily I met Ann* of Optrex now use it every day." So, when I got home 1 bathed my eyes When I told Jim he
      136 words