The Straits Times, 23 July 1951
1951-07-23
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1951-07-23 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED' 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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Article391 1951-07-23 1 Why Ridgway stopped truce talks 36,000 CHINESE TROOPS MOVED TO 'PEACE 9 CITY TOKYO, Sunday. fHE identification of new concentrations of Communist troops in Korea was partly responsible for General Ridgway's early interruption of the armistice talks at Kaesong, a well-informed United Nations source said391 words
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Article20 1951-07-23 1 BERLIN, Sun.—Seventeen Communists were arrested by West Berlin police last night. They were accused of disseminating propaganda.—A.A.P.20 words
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Article160 1951-07-23 1 Ad. Sherman dies on arms tour NAPLES, Sun. ADMIRAL Forrest Sherman, United States Chief of Naval Operations, died In Naples today after a heart attack. With his wife, he went to a concert at Pompeii last night and returned apparently in the best of health. During the nicht he hadReuter; AP - 160 words
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Article18 1951-07-23 1 PARIS, Sun.—Film actress Anouk Aimee was married on Saturday to Mr. Nicholas Papatakis. a ninghtclub owner,18 words
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Article383 1951-07-23 1 3 princes claim throne of Jordan SPECULATION ON SUCCESSION LONDON, Sun. ARAB capitals are now speculating on King Abdullah's successor to the throne since he was assassinated on Friday In old Jerusalem. The Cairo Wafdist newspaper Al MLsri today said candidates to the throne were: (1), Emir Zaid, Iraqi AmbassadorReuter; AP - 383 words
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Article82 1951-07-23 1 VANCOUVER, Sun.— A Canadian Pacific Airlines plane, bound for Japan with 38 people aboard, vanished in a storm. Searchers fear that it has crashed into one of the mountains towering above Alaska's rugged southeastern coast. Aboard the four-engined DC-4, were three United Nations officials, 28UP - 82 words
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Article, Illustration44 1951-07-23 1 In perlect order, the band of Mthe Ist. Battalion the Manchester Regiment marches through Middle Road, Singapore, as it leads the battalion three miles back to barracks after a memorial service at St. Andrew's Cathedral. Straits Times picture.44 words
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Article183 1951-07-23 1 TO mark their first public appearance in Singapore after an absence of nearly 11 years, 300 officers and men of the Ist. Battalion of the Manchester Regiment yesterday attended a memorial service at St. Andrew's Cathedral for the 400 men the regiment lost in action and183 words
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Article88 1951-07-23 1 Govt. warns 'strike scholars F LONDON Sun. E British Colonial Office has intimated that it will stop the allowances of scholarship students continuing their stay-in strike at Hans Crescent Hostel. All the 167 students at the hostel had been asked by the British Council to leave so that the premisesReuter - 88 words
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Article130 1951-07-23 1 THE LONE WIDOW AND 31 MEN she wed 3 TOKIO. Sun. THE only woman who lived for six years on Anatahan Island with 31 Japanese soldiers who refused to believe the war was over, was forced to marry three times during the period, it was reported here today. The reportUP - 130 words
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Article36 1951-07-23 1 SAIGON, Sun.. Troops combing the area around Bien Hao, about 18 miles northeast of here yesterday recovered the bodies of five people who died in a Dakota which crashed on Friday night.— Reuter.Reuter - 36 words
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Article35 1951-07-23 1 LONDON, Sun. A new British jet plane, the "Avro 707-A," this morning made its first flight at Biscombedown air base in Wiltshire. The speed of the plane remains a closely guarded secret.—A.F.P.AFP - 35 words
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Article22 1951-07-23 1 ROTTERDAM, Sun.—Supplementary detachments of Belgian and Dutch volunteers for Korea yesterday were aboard the American troopship General J. H. McRae—A.P.22 words
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Article24 1951-07-23 1 LONDON,Sun— Britain has accepted the United States 1 Invitation to a three-power conference in Washington on Germany's contribution to Atlantic defence.—Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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Article71 1951-07-23 1 I MEN of the Singapore Radio m Divisional Police, Special Voliinleer Constabulary -and the Nandang Kerbau Division rushed to the New World last night after news that a gang of M.O.R.S were to beat up Malay civilians in a Joget modern hall. Instead the police found71 words
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Article129 1951-07-23 1 Amidst the war— a love story PUSAN, Sun. URS. Maurice Mosher lfl formerly Miss In Shook Choe is on her way to Glenlyon. Pennsylvania. A demure five-foot brunette. Mrs. Mosher is the first Korean war bride to marry an American. The Korean love story began geant Maurice W. MosI.cj came129 words
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Article131 1951-07-23 1 from Malaya to Rangoon gaol RANGOON, Sunday. A SIX-FOOT British soldier was alleged to have A walked through the Malayan Jungle, across Siam and to Burma, in an attempt to desert the 1 Army. Eric Dyer. 28, of Folkestone England, now under detention131 words
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Article38 1951-07-23 1 CHAMPAIGN. Illinois Sun. -Andrew Partner 37-year-old father of two children, was charged yesterday with the sex murder of 17-year-old Janet Clark, who was stabbed 45 times with an awl and strangled with a necktieU.PUP - 38 words
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Article23 1951-07-23 1 RANGOON, Sun.— The World Peace Congress (Burma* has begun a cityfcide drive to collect signatures urging: a five-power peace A P23 words
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Article379 1951-07-23 1 TEHERAN, Sunday. PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S "oil envoy", Mr. Averell Harriman, last night presented the Persians with a series of proposals designed to settle the oil dispute. Later he called on the British Ambassador Sir Francis Shepherd, and informed him of the proposals. The proposals were madeReuter - 379 words
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Article135 1951-07-23 1 100 m.p.h. WINDS KILL 11 MINNEAPOLIS Sun CLOUDBURSTS, whipped by 100 m.p.h. winds, killed 11 persons, injured scores and did millions of dollars of damage in Minnesota Wisconsin and South Dakota yesterday Seven bodies have so far Been recovered. Minneapolis and St. Paul got the worst of the storm whichUP - 135 words
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Article40 1951-07-23 1 TAIPEH. Sun. The Nationalist Defence Ministry said that families in Red China of people in Formosa are now compelled to wear badges inscribed "bandit's deDendant." These dependants are not allowed to travel and are generally avoided.— A.P.AP - 40 words
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Advertisement129 1951-07-23 1 SPH de SILVA iTRUT,SmGAPO«t f*ONt, ?»)0 »-i»:"Ui4).ST»TKmmi..ir[ii.. mt (HUmmm.iii. "Why's cookie looking so miserable this morning?" "It's the limit, John! That dog from next-door got loose in our kitchen!" "I didn't think they let such a valuable animal out of their sight!" "He and Puppy had a wonderful time chasing129 words
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Advertisement71 1951-07-23 1 ft O L E X: and LONGINE :W ATCHES H.SENA, LTD Singapore Penang and Bangkok >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ > n expert archer will hlt the mark every time To match the old proverb, our archer here is looking the part and is surely about to chalk up a good score! So, too.71 words
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Article3194 1951-07-23 2 MALAYAN CHAMBER OF MINES Mr. A.G. Glenister's Review Of The Industry rhe Thirty-Third Annual Oe-[ neral Meeting Of The Malayan Chamber Of Mines was held on July 11th in London. Mr. A. O. Olentet«r, Chairman of the Chamber, who presided. I have now completed my seventh term of office as3,194 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement408 1951-07-23 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENT PUBLIC K0JUCS DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS, KUALA LUMPUR. Applications are Invited for pernanent posts of: (a) Reinforced Concrete Draughtsmen (b) Technical Cadet, (Engineering Design) (c) Technical Assistant. (Bnglneerlng Design) Applicants should preferably lave had experience In a Relnorced Concrete Design Office and or (a) must have attained their 6th but408 words
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Advertisement1138 1951-07-23 2 ■>, r i ■i. m ,I^l v .in KcWICES NOTICES (lOTICE SINGAPORE MONICIPAUTY NoUce U hereby given that Tan TENDERS Ah Ken? who ceased to be em- o ployed by me as from 16th July. (For particulars see Tender Ram. 1951 U no longer authorised to Ground Floor, Municipal O»ee>1,138 words
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Advertisement777 1951-07-23 2 NOTICE TO IMPORTERS No. 40 COMMERCIAL IMPORTS OK RATIONED GRADES OF RICE T The Government of Singapore a considering the issue of import lt-ences for a limited quantity of rationed grades of ri,-e from Th.~- land. French Indo-Ch:n% an 4 Errma to merchants, who can t prove that t».ey imnor^'C*777 words
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Advertisement708 1951-07-23 2 NATURALISATION Notice Is hereby given that rAN LEONO TB, of 25. St. Michael's Road, Singapore, Is ipplylng to the Qovernor 'or laturalization and that any peron who knows any reason vhy laturalization should not be :ianted should tend a written -lpned statement of the facts to he Colonial Secretary, Singapore.708 words
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Article, Illustration363 1951-07-23 3 Attlee takes up challenge by Bevan on arms drive 'REARMAMENT PROGRAMME IS NOT FAR TOO BIG 9 1 i i LONDON, Sunday. THE Prime Minister, Mr. Clement Attlee, fired the Labour Government's first shots yesterday in a struggle brewing with the left-wing of his Socialist following on Britain's rearmament mans.AP - 363 words
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Article186 1951-07-23 3 'U.S. UNFIT TO LEAD WORLD' HUYTON, Lancashire, Sun. MR. Aneurin Bevan, former Minister of Labour, yesterday said the United States had not yet acquired enough political wisdom and sagacious leadership to tell the rest of the world what was good for it. Mr. Bevan, who resigned in April as aReuter - 186 words
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Article37 1951-07-23 3 WASHINGTON, Sun.— ThP International Materials Conference announced today that India and Germany have accepted its invitation to be represented on the Sulphur Committee.' This would bring to 13 the number of countries represented.—Reuter.Reuter - 37 words
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Article105 1951-07-23 3 ST. LOUIS, Sun. UORE than 180,000 people 111 were flooded out or stranded by high water in last' week's floods the worst in mid-west America for a century—the Red Cross said yesterday. Four States were affectedKansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Illinois. At the peak of the floodReuter - 105 words
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Article22 1951-07-23 3 BANGKOK, Sun.— Britain's new ambassador to Siam, Mr. N. G. A. Wattinger, arrived in Bangkok by air from Singapore yesterday.22 words
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Article, Illustration191 1951-07-23 3 H LAKE SUCCESS, Sunday. EAVY fluctuations in world prices of raw materials are hampering the economic development of under-developed countries, a United Nations economic report stated today The report found that the two main factors involved were: 1. The fluctuation of world prices tor goods such191 words
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Article64 1951-07-23 3 vmr«i ead w on the *tallansa?ff r V epJ rr t rder yesterday The on «er post of DrenchiA, 186 miles north-east of nere said Yugoslav guards and a group of armed people trying to cross into Italy exchanged fire in the lonely mountains northReuter - 64 words
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95 1951-07-23 3 jiffW^n^asssiß Persia AT leader of the Conservative Ar B entine and Chile compete Opposition, said here yestsr- w^h each other in the insults day that six years of Socialist and the humiliations they lnrule had hit Britain harder flict upon us— and what is95 words
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Article172 1951-07-23 3 Blackout areas Blackout areas In Singapore toDAY Atlas Ice Works, Happy World Asia Rubber Co., SlniT Avenue,' sheU Co. Kalian*. Le« Rubber Co., Mountbatten network, Tanjonr Rhu, Rhu Cross, Cathay, Ma. Donald House, Armenian Street D.C.. Albert St., Firestone, MeKenzie Kd.. Bukit Timah pumps BalesUer Rd., JaUn Ampa« 8.M.8.C, BraddeU172 words
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148 1951-07-23 3 WASHINGTON, Sunday. THE House of Representatives Armed Services Committee yesterday approved a $5,767,000,000 military construction programme to build up defences in America and abroad. The Air Force got the biggest share— about $3,480,*****0, including about $1,000,000,000 to build a chain of Secret bases overseas.Reuter - 148 words
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Article42 1951-07-23 3 LONDON, Sun.— The Duke of Edinburgh, yesterday arrived in London by air from Malta on completion of his present tour of duty with the Royal Navy overseas. He and the Princes* are to visit Canada in October. Reuter.Reuter - 42 words
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Article27 1951-07-23 3 GOUDA, West Holland, Sun. Two trains, packed with holiday makers, collided in the station here yesterday, killing two people and injurIlia 10 Da,,^-27 words
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Advertisement172 1951-07-23 3 .^j* jL^g 5k t^ esc 'kys growing wm WJr children depend upon /B V^ getting the right food extras. f^ Afta seventy yean •Kepler* <rwm XV still the finest food extra you can buy —so stan the Vy/i children on 'Kepler' as soon yflk E\ yOlly 011 auL Ttey «U172 words
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Advertisement179 1951-07-23 3 I the latest variety s of materials j freshly unpacked j j PURE SILK SHANTONG i in 6 Glorious Shades FANCY SHOT COTTONS j 36" 42" Wide Suitable for Cocktail Evening Wear VELVET CORDUROY I in 10 Beautiful Colours Fine Cord. ALL FROM SWITZERLAND I Also on Display Beautiful Evening179 words
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Article, Illustration203 1951-07-23 4 rE Exhibition of Malay Art, and Oa". at the British Council Hall, Singapore, oHers a feast oi g Malay industry and "utho^sthediHerences between the best modern Malay work and those ot Tcenturyago It will be open until Sunday. it the exhibition without it« practical value,203 words
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Advertisement69 1951-07-23 4 W% W% |k| |f% \ii EP Im F^ iv 1^ 1\ k "Throughout the tea drinking world Liptons is synonymous with good tea. Today a new tea [4k o*****mmMitk M \WA joins the family. Liptons Malayan Blend Hwl 1,1 t> f' fV I V specially packed in Malaya for Malayans.69 words
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203 1951-07-23 5 'OLD 9 BILLS TO BE CLEARED gINGAPORE'S draft budget estimates for 1952 will be tabled at the October meeting of the Legislative Council. A meeting of the Joint Consultative Finance Committee will be held in Singapore this week to discuss estimates In respect of203 words
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Article210 1951-07-23 5 KATHIS TO CONVINCE MUSLIMS POST MORTEMS IPOH, Fri. THE Perak Religious Affairs Department has issuefi circulars to its officials in the various districts advising them on how to clarify the position to those of the Muslim faith protesting against post mortems. "There have been constant protests against post mortems," said210 words
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Article157 1951-07-23 5 MR. Duncan Robertson (Progressive South Ward), will mov* at thp ordinary meeting of Singapore Municipal Commissioners on July 31, to negative a decision of the Public Works contractors for the new Committee permitting the power station at Pasir Panjang certain privileges The Public Works Committee157 words
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Article50 1951-07-23 5 Dollah bin Samad was fined a total of $120 on Saturday by the Singapore Fourth Magistrate, Mr. P. ciague, for falling to have light in his motor boat, not having a Port Clearance from his last port of call and carrying rubber without a manifest50 words
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Article112 1951-07-23 5 PENANG Sun TIENGKU Abdul Rahman brother of the Sultan of Kedah. who is now In Penang has decided to give up his Dresent appointment as a Federation Deputy Public Prosecutor and stand for election as UMNO president "I agree with Dato Onn that it would be112 words
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Article187 1951-07-23 5 Meeting in Greece has sequel PENANG, Sun. A CHANCE meeting in a remote Greek border village 10 months ago between a Malayan District Judge and an American woman writer motoring in opposite directions round the world was recalled in Penang today. The Straits Times received a letter from Mrs. Helen187 words
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Article61 1951-07-23 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun The following Johore officers have passed thp MaJayan Civil Service Law Examination. Part 1: Mr J P Law and Mr G T C Metcalfe of the Malayan Police Mr Ho Kian Kit of the Immigration Department Inch*. Abdul Aziz bin Mohammed Assistant Distrir-t Offire'-61 words
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Article31 1951-07-23 5 There is only one change in Singapore's fourteenth fair P"ce lists issued by the Food Control Department. A 14»/-, oz. tin of •Sterovita' evaporated milk now costs 52 cents.31 words
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Article128 1951-07-23 5 fOHHRTr 1 v JOHOR E BAHRU, Sunday. JOHORE is to have a manpower call-up on Aug 1 The recruits will b e signed on for two years which will include training at Wardieburn Camp Kuala Lumpur where they wil] b* sent soon after enlistment. Particulars of128 words
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Article66 1951-07-23 5 THE Malayan Sinhalese Association, Kuala Lumpur lias started a scholarship fund to encourage education among young people. The association's annual report for last year describes the response to the fund as yery encouraging and states that contributions were also invited and received from Singapore The fund66 words
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Article, Illustration44 1951-07-23 5 OFF with the uniforms and on with shark-skin suits, colourful ties and patent leather shoes. Officers and men of the Singapore Police celebrating Hari Raya with a dinner and dance at the Paya Lebar station on Saturday night. Straits Times picture.44 words
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Article175 1951-07-23 5 'RACING ON ROADS MUST END' Police CINGAPORE Traffic Police are taking action to end bad motor-cycle riding. A police statement said: "Day after day motor-cycles are seen weaving in and out of the traffic or travelling at speed down the centre of the road. Quite often there are pillion riders.175 words
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Article54 1951-07-23 5 Mr. Pedro R. Romero, former chief of the Commercial Intelligence Division of the Philippine Bureau of Commerce, has just joined the Trade Promotion staff of ECAFE in Bangkok. He will take part in the ECAFE conference on trade promotion, which will be held in Singapore54 words
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Article109 1951-07-23 5 jyjANY Malayans are interested in becoming Professor of Chinese in the University of Malaya. Applications for this new Chair are aLso expected from Hong Kong and China, and from the large number of expatriate Chinese in the "Following our recent advertisements in the local papers,109 words
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Advertisement214 1951-07-23 5 <S&&i**a£& 77* Anniversary Ifi-li strrrt, Singapore. Phone: 7957 i g) 1,1 COMMENCES FROM TODAY (MONDAY 23rd JULY) Brief •ot Luxurious f 'M^' IMNK BLUE-LIME IT ,/^j^L' $1.50 Eac f V|? >/ .jr American GUINESS NYLONS Ankle Flattering. Exquisitely Sheer. jtgtm USUAL $5.50 N 3.90 Per Pair I PRICE a pair214 words
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Advertisement483 1951-07-23 5 Not the whim of any individual, not the say-so of one cosmetician alone, but the know-how of a great Beauty Mont is helpini: von look vnm loveliest when sou Trust dorothjt gray Many, in.im lu\cly women out their JaY toft clear skin to Dorothy Gray pioR«C&&' iSiU parations. They implicitly483 words
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Article22 1951-07-23 6 OVERSEAS LEAGUE Annua Dinner July 81th Raffle* Hotel tl5 p.m. Members «re reminded that closing date Is 24th. Enoulrlea Tel. *****.22 words
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616 1951-07-23 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Mon., July 23, 1951 Esplanade Eating A very pleasant sketch from a European pen of that most remarkable scene of Singapore night life, the open-air restaurant and market on the Esplanade, appeared in our Saturday Forum page on July 14, the writer being a Singaporean who616 words
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Article509 1951-07-23 6 It is possible to spend a life-time in the city and suburbs of Singapore and know nothing about the arts and crafts which have survived the modern age in the kampongs of the Malay Peninsula. But the kampong has come to the city in the509 words
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Article483 1951-07-23 6 •T|ISGUSTED Pension- er's" letter in the Straits Times 6t July 14 has moved me to pick up my pen. First let us count our blessing*. At least we have one friend in Mr Thio Chan Bee. Bless his heart! Here is a request. When483 words
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man – in – the – Street
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Letter528 1951-07-23 6 OINCE Dato Onn announced his intention of leaving UMNO and organising IMP, there has been a storm in Ma;ay political circles. Dato Onn s opponents have t>een slinging mud and his sincerity and honest intentions have been questioned. The accusation has been freely made, especially in528 words
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127 1951-07-23 6 AN IPOH report in your Issue of July 20 concerning a memorandum to be given to Mr. T. E. Dewey by the Malayan Chinese says: "The three million Malayan Chinese are solidly behind Nationalist China and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in their determination to reconquer127 words
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Letter83 1951-07-23 6 YOUR editorial of July 19. "The Malay Absentees," truly revealed the slackness of the Malay race in higher education. In comparison with other Malayan races. This should serve as an eye-opener to the Malay political leaders who some time ago bitterly opposed Dato Onn's open-door policy in83 words
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Letter137 1951-07-23 6 I HAVE been In the habit of leaving my car windows 3pen Just half an Inch while parking for the sake of some ventilation Last week, for the last time! I inadvertently left my switch key to place and stepped out. The ever obliging park attendant slammed137 words
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Article, Illustration471 1951-07-23 6 SINGAPORE since the war has seen a numaer of radical alterations imong the mor« autocratic jf her Colonial institutions But one system of autocratic control in the Singapore Municipality has to far escaped the attentions ot Municipal Commissioners. This is the power, given by law to471 words
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Article243 1951-07-23 6 Education: let's get down to it THE Barnes and FennWu Reports have now served their purpose. Their contents have aroused the necessary thought in the public mind and it is now accepted that the present laissez-faire educational policy must be reorientated if Malayan nationality is to be achieved. The Federation243 words
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Article101 1951-07-23 6 VOX In Loco Deserto's" frank opinions in his Forum letter "Vernacular Schools: Are They Wanted?" are most relevant and invigorating I agree with him that the Barnes Report's critics wer« the first to lose sight of the real Issue by confusing It with political Issue— the creation101 words
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Article437 1951-07-23 6 On the Margin Rider llaggaru PHERE is some very fine colour photography in "King Solomon's Mines", now drawng crowds in Singapore, and some grand scenery too, but t got a bit bored with the story. Another sign of Anno Domini, I suppose. Anyway, during the flagging moments I found my437 words
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Advertisement794 1951-07-23 6 CLASSIKIM) ADS. CHAPMAN-To Anne, wile of Capt H. B. Chapman, at B.M.H. 8t£npare on July 21, a daughter WHALLEY. On 19.7.51. at B.M.H.. Singapore, to Mary, wife o* Captain Richard Whalley. B. Signals. Mary and Margaret sisters for Jonathon and Peter. HOUOHTON LAWKIE. i uengagement Is announced b* 1 junM794 words
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Advertisement13 1951-07-23 6 Sammefer SWISS MADE 8 DAY OFFICE CLOCKS from $38 16 Court* QUAY SINGAPORE13 words
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Advertisement91 1951-07-23 6 RV.tfJ£fJ^ ffl*^ OPTItIRN Fellow .nstitute Ophthalmic Opticians (Eng) Fellow Worshipful Co. of Spectacle-Makers (Eng Freeman of the City of London By Appointment to H.M. Forces, South East Asia. 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phone *****^ doni/o qeddeo +ne liWle /ohop Just Arrived From Paris COCKTAIL GOWNS Woollen and Cotton Jumpers Flowers,91 words
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Article394 1951-07-23 7 But a strike looms if MCs are not quick SINGAPORE'S labour troubles with l,50«; workers either on strike or locked out of their factories may be settled today when employers and unions meet at the Labour Department But another strike looms. More than 200 c Municipal394 words
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Article153 1951-07-23 7 WE'RE NOT ON STRIKE, HE SAYS WORK GOES ON PICKETING of the Singapore Glass Factory in Henderson Road, where about 700 workers went on strike on Saturday continued yesterday. Pickets were posted at the entrance to the factory, while several strikers sheltered from the sun in a nearby coffee-shop. Meunwhile.153 words
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Article115 1951-07-23 7 PENANG, Sunday. AS a result of the agreemen; reached yesterday, 1.20 C employees of the PenanHarbour Board today called off all arrangements which they had made to go on strike from midnight tomorrow. The settlement was confirmed last night when the executive committee of the Harbour115 words
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Article, Illustration54 1951-07-23 7 ..^a L.SiiiLK CHEOXG. 19-year-old blind girl from Penang's St. Nicholas Home, and htr fiance. Rover Mate Jimmy William who will be married in Penang next month. Esther is the first inmate of the Home to become engaged. After their wedding the couple plan to visit Britain54 words
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277 1951-07-23 7 Delay disappoints woman acid victim VO decision has yet beer 1 Government on possibl be victims of terrorist at for Chinese Affairs, Mr. C He said this when asked if he had had a reply from Government on a ruling sought by the Education Department for help to three Chinese277 words
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Article, Illustration40 1951-07-23 7 »c uu, ft n.>uK or MNUAruRE. Sir fYanklin Giiryson t.ys farewell to Sir Roland BraddeU o n the Oranje yest rday, before Sir Roland left for Britain on retirement, lie Governor was accompanied by Capt. R. BinghamNewland.— Straits Times picture.40 words
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Article34 1951-07-23 7 JOHORE BAHRU, SunWong Choon Fook, charged at Johore Bahru with allowing a bus to carry three excess passengers, was acquitted and discharged. The Magistrate accepted his story that the excess pascngers were children.34 words
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Article31 1951-07-23 7 Mrs. Shirln Fozdar, the Pahai evangelist, will attend the United Nations regiona! conference of non-govern-mental organisations, to be held in Bah on Thursday, as a nominee of the All-India31 words
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Article226 1951-07-23 7 K.L. MOTHERS CRITICISED X KUALA LUMPUR Sunday. LALA LUMPUR mothers are slow to realise thi principles of good health, states the 195 health report of the Kua!i Lumpur Municipality It is as difficult to induce i women to come regularly for pre-natal examinations when they226 words
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Article, Illustration88 1951-07-23 7 x THE ASSASSINATION of 69-year-old King Abdullah of Transjordan in Old Jerusalem came as a shock to one man in Singapore who served under him in his Arab Legion. He is Major J. G. I.ockett, (above), D.5.0.. M.C., who for two years commanded a regiment under Colonel Glubb88 words
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Article61 1951-07-23 7 JOHORE BAH7.U, Sun When charged with carrying passengers istead of goods in the lorry he was driving, Tai Ah Lam, of Jurong, stated in the Police Court that it was the business of the owner to answer the charge as he did not know what the haulage61 words
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Article204 1951-07-23 7 Perak may withdraw from UMNO PARIT BUNTAR, Sun. pERAK branch of UMNO may withdraw from the main body because it is not satisfied with the number of votes given to it. At a divisional meeting today at Bagan Serai, with Tuan Haji Abdul Wahab presiding, it was decided to ask204 words
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Article77 1951-07-23 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun THE first member of the 1 Johore Estates Staff Union to be nominated to the Johore Council of State, Mr N. Balasingham was feted at a tea party yesterday at the Johore Zoo by fellow unionists. Among those who spoke was Mr. R. A. Coles,77 words
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Article69 1951-07-23 7 The Guild of Graduates which forms "the majority of the intelligentsia of the country," should have a wider representation on the Council of the University of Malaya, says the annual report of the Alumni Association of the King Edward VII College of Medicine. The Vice-chancellor has69 words
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Article44 1951-07-23 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun Charged with causing an obstruction with his stall, Tan Cheah Hooi was fined $5, at Johore Bahru today. On a charge of offering a $1 bribe to a constable Tan claimed trial and was allowed bail ins3oo.'44 words
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Article30 1951-07-23 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.— Mr. A. S. Smallwood has been appointed personal assistant to the Britisn Adviser, Johore, in succession to Mr. W. D. Beckingham who has gone to England.30 words
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Article, Illustration44 1951-07-23 7 v SOME of the 2,000 Municipal labour rs who attended a protest meet n* of the Singapore Federation of Municipal Labour Unions at Lorong Larat, Singapore, yesterday The meeting passed six resolutions to be submitted to the Municipal Commissioners. Straits Times picture.44 words
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Article145 1951-07-23 7 SINGAPORE housewives and clerks are expected to question the Colony's Food and Price Controllers at a rally of consumers to-morrow on the action being taken by Government to reduce the cost of living Th e rally. organised Jointly by the Singapore Consumers' Association, (Tanglln branch) tance145 words
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Article211 1951-07-23 7 'PAY HOUSING ALLOWANCE' PROPOSAL A HOUSING allowance should be paid to all Municipal officers who are not living in Municipal quarters, the Municipal Service Committee has decided. The decision was made after the committee considered the case of three brothers, all in Municipal service, who were living in a nonMunicipal211 words
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Article209 1951-07-23 7 5 YEARSAND STILL SILENCE MORE than five years have 111 passed since the Alumni Association of the King Edward VII College of Medicine petitioned the Secretary of State for the Colonies for the early unification of the Malayan Medical Service, but no satisfactory settlement hai yet been reached. The association,209 words
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Article69 1951-07-23 7 Banking and public finance experts have been invited by ECAFE to form a working party for considering the problems of mobilising domestic capital in Asian countries. .T. T h u wo'Wng party, which will hold its sessions in Bangkok from Nov. 20 to 23 will suggest69 words
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Article41 1951-07-23 7 The Indian dancer, Himmat Singh Chauhan. who gave a command performance in Singapore three months ago under the auspices of the CommissionerGeneral, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, will give two public performances at the Victoria Theatre on Aug. 10 and 12.41 words
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Obituary30 1951-07-23 7 LEONG SENG JOON passed iway peacefully at 119 Bideford. Road, yesterday leaving behind his beloved wife and only daughter Lilian. Cortege leaves today for Bidadari Cemetery at 4.30 p.m.30 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1951-07-23 7 BRANDY STtMUIAT/MG DBtNK Of QMAUry doaWoimtmenTi f^%o3!^ Excellent For ■W&!Slk mm pmq STORES. j 2nd Floor, 13, Battery Road. CASH SALE of Imported WOOLLEN Suits, Coats and Dresses BRENNER SPOUTS- j DORVILLE JAQMAR LOUIS LEVEY35 words
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Advertisement101 1951-07-23 7 pr C/w /owrat/c/i c/ e* <** *WBWHHBI Sw Foundations in TVj/o/i, n?iM gripping waistband $45.95 9 SINGAPORE. c5 Take Care of Your w I <' Are you sure Hut your prospects ind happi ■,> t^3B I >S < r:it ar« net bem« hindered by defective Fy j^H v 'ion. We101 words
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Article609 1951-07-23 8 JAPANESE police are asking would-be suiCldes to be more particular about their •nofhnris so a«! to save ™nm?l Pmbarrasspersonal embarrass ment and to minimise damage and inconvenience to others. it «ki- »tPm a ruin* „X Se a hav r eS^ r^n etl?eU OelvT mit mU'" der on609 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-07-23 8 Ranee the London Zoo elephant, who died a few days ago 0/ a broken heart after her mate, Rajah, had been destroyed for viciousness. Ranee i'** 6 l wearing leather "bootees" to protect her feet which had become sore.39 words
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Article260 1951-07-23 8 X taineers who will try to climb Mount Everest next winter will set off without radio or oxygen. They will cut equipment and food to a minimum— to limit costs cosls For the first time nylon ropes Will be used on the world's mightiest mountain260 words
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813 1951-07-23 8 ROGER CRESSWELL - ROGER CRESSWELL By STARTING as a hutted military camp on the outskirts of Kuching, the capital of Sarawak, Batu Lintang first came to the attention of the outside world as a Japanese internment camp for Allied civilians collected from many parts of Borneo. When813 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1951-07-23 8 |V ABOSOIS DRAWN BY PFTE!t JACKSON Yil f— scujueta 1 _o»o t^ausc but who tat I Vjmß *i I I 1 lOwtstD xroowr H j^i .-m. -m T L 4B30 words
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Article, Illustration587 1951-07-23 9 MICHAEL NEWMARCH - MICHAEL NEWMARCH By UKITAIN'S socialised medicine scheme was throe years old on July 5 How is it Retting along? Thy answer depends w-k-rioctor. po liticlan. or patient. KprAM some principle and some frustration, as most say pay and working conditions prevent giving proper care587 words
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793 1951-07-23 9 QUEMOY. TpHIS sunny, wind- swept, barren island two miles off the Chinese Communist coast and 300 miles north of the British colony of Hong Kong today remains a tensely peaceful focal point in the Chinese situation. Here, under the muzzles of sporadically active793 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1951-07-23 9 V LYONS "motors jvjT -f-^-"""2iIJIIJJJS ''a^^^ty —^^^^aa^fc^^^a»»»»»»»»»»Ma»»»»»»^l^l^l^l^l^l^i^i^a«a«a»»>^^^^^^_ The NEW Sunbeam Talbots there! I(\ h r til Se seekine distinctive appeal and exceptional performance, for the enthusiast driver and for all normal motoring needs the Sunbeam Talbot 90 is the ideal car The NFW, more powerful 16 H P engine of84 words
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Advertisement278 1951-07-23 9 RICH, SWEET fVIILIx! Have you tried AVO? The milk that keeps fresh for monthi before opening. You don't mix-dont dilute— AVO! You pouc it right from tbe bottle and drink! It's safe w.thout boiling, because X n (tertlized. AVO is rich, creamy, dairy milk from hexlihy, inspected cowshomogenized for extra278 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous219 1951-07-23 9 Straits Times Crossword 2 jT" 4~" I 3™" S™" TIJHIT lJHl -.BlBlBZi" J" 120 1 21 I ACROSS. DOWN. < He calls round tbe back way t.. Seat In can of ail t»^i. T (7) <4>. 5. Noi«y form of ratchet (7). y fl. To trtrow a livefc dance (5).219 words
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Dredging company reports
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Article360 1951-07-23 10 BERJUNTAI BERJUNTAI Tin Dredsing's dredge worked throughout the financial year to Apr 30, 1951. and a profit of £175,799 U03.4 per cent.) was made. Dividends to N a total of 3.* 6d., (70 per cent) per share were paid. Net liquid assets in balance sheet work out at £321,968, say360 words
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Article77 1951-07-23 10 From Our Staff Corresponded' IPOH, Sun TNTERIM dividends have beei declared as follows: Tekka, 6d per share In respect of the year to March 31. 1951. payable on Aug. 8. P.ambutan. is per share for the 1 to June 30, 1931, payable on Kent (P.M.S.) Tin Dredging,77 words
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Article351 1951-07-23 10 INDUSTRIALS TINS LED THE FIELD Malayan share market From A Market Correspondent GOOD turn-overs, a continuation of the rising trend in Industrials on large investment buying and considerable strength in Tins characterised last, week's business in Malayan markets. A feature among Industrials was Malayan Cement, which since flotation had stuck351 words
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Article159 1951-07-23 10 T OWKR Perak Tin Dred o 'ing'a two dredges worked throughout the year to April 30, 1951, and a profit of £610,239 (92.4 per cent.) was shown. Three dividends totalling 60 per cent, were paid during the year. Net liquid assets In balance sheet, £799,446, equal 4s159 words
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Article40 1951-07-23 10 r_ Malayan Exchange Bantu; Association announced at the week-end that control direct rates for Canadian dollars were: Buying T.T. 34 15/16, Airmail (0.D.) 35 1 16. (90 days) 35 5 16; Selling T.T. O.D. ready 34 9 16.40 words
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Article278 1951-07-23 10 BUSINESS done last week in the Malayan share market included: Industrials. Fraser Neave $3.62 1 2 to $3.65, Gammon $2.50 to $2.52V_, Goodwood Park Hotel $1.40, Hongkong Bank Colonial $802, Malayan Breweries $6.10 to $6.35, Malayan Cement 28 to 32V_ cents, Malayan Collieries $1.85, Robinson $3.30, Raffles Hotel278 words
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Article120 1951-07-23 10 RAWANO Tin Fields' two Dredges operated throughout the year to March 31. 1951, and a profit of £374,712 .«4s 3d., per share) was made. Two dividends amounting to Is 10.35 d., per share In all have been paid on account of the period. Net liquid assets,120 words
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Article33 1951-07-23 10 LONDON July 20 —Spot 49d., Aug. 48' id.. Sept. 44VJd., OctDec. 39d.. Jan.-Mar. 35 s id., AprilJune 33d. nom., Aue. c.l.f. 43^d., norn, Sept. c.l.f. 41<id., Oct.-Dec. 39.d Market: Steady.33 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1270 1951-07-23 10 MANSFIELD 6s CO.. LTD. (incorporated m i r^aporej BLOB I.UNNXL Lift* rirri_r*i ostiort to proceed via other torts te lead and discharge carge. JAfuNCS tt iTvERPOOL CLASCOW LONDON b CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sails Sham Penanf Agamemnon tor L'pool M» 21/24 Mv 25/24 Talthbiut tor Avxjnmouth SSSI&WI Si 1 "XSLK clasSo'w".1,270 words
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Advertisement850 1951-07-23 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS EAST ASIATIC LINE To New York and B j£™ J^J^J; 0 1 *«ypt SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA/U.K./CONTINENT: u.. r IBFMT Sinwort P Swettenham Penang -Lal.ndia" for Saifon 5 Bangkok 4!fSlg. 1 S 2«51*!3» M '101 l n._T S_\Hl_ P^/27 |uly 28/29 |yly 30/31 luly "Kambodia" for Banßkok Hong850 words
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Advertisement988 1951-07-23 10 MoALISTER 6c CO., LID. Telephone No 5906 CLLKRMAN _t BUCKNALL KLAVCMtsA UNI LONDON HAVRE ROTTERDAM LOS N CELtS SAN FRANCISCO, LONDON HAViRE^ROTTIROAM PORTLANO SEATTLE b VANCOUVtK and for J.5A., North Atlantic :'orts *™°<<n< eamo for Central South and Canada via Colombo American Ports. riTv nc iivr-PAm BOUCAINVILLE s^CITY OF LIVERPOOL988 words
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Article403 1951-07-23 11 Tattersall takes 6 wkts. for 53 LONDON, Sunday. 4 RECORD crowd for the Edgbaston ground of 25,000 saw Warwickshire, the county championship leaders, open disastrously and then led by of a recovery against Lancashire. This match might have a vital result on the county championship. Lancashire, realising that403 words
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Article53 1951-07-23 11 SYDNEY, Sun. THE English Football Asso- ciation team completed a triumphant tour of Australia by defeating New South Wales two-nil today. The English professionals won all 19 matches including: five "Test*" played on the l«-week tour. Conceding only 13 K«ak they scored a totalReuter - 53 words
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Article244 1951-07-23 11 Schoolboy upsets favourite a SCHOOLBOY, Tan Chin Guan, created a major upeet by defeating much-fancied Foo Hon Hin in three sets when another batch of Singapore Badminton Association junior men's singles ties were decided at Ujt Clerical Union Hall last evening. Chin Ouan (Useful 8.P.) won at 15-7, 10-15, 15-12.244 words
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Article85 1951-07-23 11 CAMDEN. (New Jersey). SunJersey Joe Waleott's manager said on Friday that Joe Louis has asked him for a first crack at Waleott's world heavyweight title American version. Felix BocehlccMo. Walcotfs manager, s-.jd Louis telephoned him at Pittsburgh and aSked for the fight. He added: "IReuter - 85 words
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Article61 1951-07-23 11 In a one-*tted BAT A Junior Cos match at Gtviang Stadium vetterdav R-A.M.C. '32 Companvi defeated Town Bankers by three coats to two. The iiidier* were superior In aU decart menu. The first half was scrappy affair sod at batf-time R.A.M.C. led twonil through Evani and61 words
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Article59 1951-07-23 11 IPOH Sun: Rest won the leventh ■tatc& of the Hennecer trophy cricket aolra vben thtv beat Bnrooeans by dcl.t vlcketn here tod.iv. Brief scores: EIBOrEANS: 71 (Am»ladasi 1-17. Koenitz 3-34' and 109 (Walker 42. ■rdlv 37. AmaCadas* 6-37: Koenitt MSI REST: 146 (8. V.59 words
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Article30 1951-07-23 11 In a friendly soccer match played at Thomon Road, yesterday Volunteer Special Constabulary "A" Division XI beat V.S.C. "F" Division, Joo Chiat, by three goals to two.30 words
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247 1951-07-23 11 A PINE three-goal rally In the closing stages helped Tiger Swimming club to share 12 goals with Singapore Swimming Club In a S.A.S.A. water-polo "A" division league match played at the S.S.C. pool yesterday. A feature of the match was the excellent goalkeeptng247 words
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Article188 1951-07-23 11 LONDON, Sun. EngI land', team to »tet {tenth I Africa in the fwrth T**t 1 at Leed. starting on T*wnjday .hows five change. i from toe third Test team whirh k».i Cnaih \trid>» liw SS wiSete at Old T^iI ESI WlcKetl! at ow Denis Compton.Reuter - 188 words
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331 1951-07-23 11 Tiger SJL 3; A.AJL 2. -TIGERS saved their skins by scoring two lucky A goals in the last four minutes in yesterday's Singapore Amateur F.A. Cup quarter-final at Jalan jßesar Stadium. Until Jimmy Tan's flukey goal from a corner kick in the 56th mmute,331 words
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Article292 1951-07-23 11 CRICKET DRAWN 'THE two-day Army v RAP cricket match ended at Nee Soon yesterday In a draw. RAP continuing tbeir Out Innings from Saturday, were all dismissed for 138 Cpl. Lobb Of the Army, playing bis last game of cricket in the Colony, took four292 words
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Article22 1951-07-23 11 The Business Houses League Cup soccer match between Rotterdam S.C. «nd Mansfield C.C. scheduled for yesterday at Thomson Road was postponed.22 words
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Article40 1951-07-23 11 Singapore Cycle Racing Association's 50-mUe massed-start road race at Marslling cireult yesterday went to youthful G. Huntington Of Changl C.C. He covered the distance in 2hr. 29min. Msec. A. Morrison was second and Bela Singh third. Nine started.40 words
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Article74 1951-07-23 11 EDINBURGH, Sun. K. H. IP, of Hone Kon f and Eric Sturgess (South Africa) won the men's double* when the Scottish lawn tennis championships were continued here yesterday. In the final they beat John Horn and J. E. Barrett (Britain) 10-8, 6-3, «-4. In theReuter - 74 words
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Article587 1951-07-23 11 IPOH. SUN. T*HE draw for the Malayan Lawn Tennis championships was hpiri i>ere tnls inor&injc. In the men's singles, two Sumatra players will be taking part but as their names are not known at present, they have been designated as "Mr. X" and Mr. V". The587 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement315 1951-07-23 11 a<U "-«BBBB»BBi«»««BBMBBBBBBBB««BBBBBB«BBBBBBBBBBBBB«BBB»B»^^^^^" Randolph SCOTT FIGHTS THE FIERCEST Supported by The Three Stooges in "HOKUS POKUS'^W NOW SHOWING; 11 a.m., 1.45 4.M. 6.50 9.34 p.m ON THE SCREEN AT LAST! MARY WEBBS FAMOUS CLASSIC...: g artit .-jomicoioß The Emotional Story of a young and beautiful girl and the two men fate315 words
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Advertisement262 1951-07-23 11 THeNEwY^AIHAMBE "ABIT! I HIS POISON PEN A SPARED NO ONE/ L TNI MOST SHOCK ING VENGEANCE V ANY-TO WN EVIK LIVID I < I fl Tbl JIBBBBg^Bi ±&L'— "•lk BB^BBaff H W wm^*i%9*lM*Sl rti. jaoahheu m^i£mS3s£ n^W£ UESBOYER mmtmw^m^^ J^ vB m. iiaelrekhie m 'ff' 1 m c TANCESMITH bbbJw262 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous82 1951-07-23 11 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 9 25 nsn. School*; 9.45 Interlude: 10.10.10 News tram K.L.; 10.4S-12 School.- 1 pjn. "Monday Matinee"; 130 News; 1.45 "Home on the Ranee"; 2-2.50 Schools; 6.15 "Radio Dance Hall"; 6.46 "Adventures In Musk": 7 News; 7.1? interlude; 7 JO "Spot the Favour ites": 8 "World Affairs" (AIIU13tun82 words
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517 1951-07-23 12 NO DECISION IN BALESTIER TIE make a very sound 55 not out. Of 185 runs scored on the ground only five hits reached the boundary. In the other matches both R.A.P. teams were without their stars who were engaged in the annual Army-R.A.F.517 words
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Article50 1951-07-23 12 SOCCER: Cud tie: Indian R.C. v Royal Navy at stadium; Div. 2: Police v Katong Sajarah at Geylang; Friendly: Army Equipment Medical Depot v Keppel Rangers at Keppel Harbour; Business Hse. Lge: M.P.H. c Stan vac at Shell. BADMINTON: Inter varsity match at Clerical Union Hall 7.15 p.m.50 words
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Article28 1951-07-23 12 TODAY: 1.20 am (10.3), 2.27 pm (8.9), 8.03 am (1.1), 8.01 pm (3.5). TOMORROW: 2.08 am (9.9), 3 pm (8.8); 8.40 am (2ft.), 8.46 pm (3.2).28 words
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739 1951-07-23 12 "WHAT healthier, more important ambition can citizens of Singapore have than to see its youth trained and developed I in body as well as mind and turned out thus fully equipped fto face the worlcl?" So says the introduction to the report of 1 the739 words
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Article169 1951-07-23 12 ALAST-wicket stand of 20 minutes by Holt and Vaughan, a player lent to Non-Benders by Navy, saved Non-Benders from defeat by Navy at Naval Base yesterday. Navy: Packham c and b Gllmour 5, Ellis c Vaughan b Holt 9. Maslin lbw Leijssius 22, Davis c Holt169 words
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261 1951-07-23 12 Malayans win inter-varsity cricket JIONG KONG University proved no match for University of Malaya ln their cricket match at Sepoy Lines, the Malayans winning by 99 runs after a declaration yesterday. A. Rajaretnam, untried ln the first day's play on Saturddy, yesterday took seven wickets for ten runs in the261 words
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288 1951-07-23 12 Fed. stables did well at B. Timah By EPSOM JEEP. r|NCE again the plum of a Singa- pore race meeting went to an upcountry stable when Tara Street, 1950 Singapore Gold Cup winner, owned by Mr. S. C. Wong and Madam Chan Peck Yoke of Kuala Lumpur and trained by288 words
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Article269 1951-07-23 12 YESTERDAY'S junior cricket I tourney result* were-* Section A Ceylon S.C. II beat R.A.F. Trniah on ttrst lunlnis: R.A.F. Tencah: it iSargint 23. El'.ls 10: T. E. K. Rctnam 7-26. S. A. Dural 3-20) and 171 (Martin 63. Berkeley 32 Wilson 25: T. E. K. Retnam 3-26.269 words
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Article344 1951-07-23 12 By EPSOM JEEP TARA STREET'S magnificent victory In the 1950 Singapore Gold Cup was brought bark to the minds of Buklt Timah racegoers on Saturday when this stout-hearted Flamenco peldlng triumphed In the valuable Singapore Cup over U miles and 36 yards Tara Street's344 words
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Article48 1951-07-23 12 PENANG Sun —in a friendly inter-state soccer match played on the Victoria Green ground today Penang beat SeJangor by four goals to nil. All goals were scored In the second half Scorers were: Lee Ah Loke (2) Cheng Eng (1). Hock Slang (1).48 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1716 1951-07-23 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued from Page I) SITIATIOV' WANTED VEHICLES FOR BALE ASIAN, London Oniversity Gra- HILLMAN MINX 1950, Black du.itc, fully experienced import/ Saloon. Excellent condition. 41, export exchange, independent Circular Road, handling of business correspond- 1946 MORRIS 8. excellent cond. ence seeks employment Box No. comp. ins. Apr. "52.1,716 words
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Advertisement170 1951-07-23 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued in previous Col.) FOR SALE BEDROOM suit, teak, twinbeds. excellent condition. Phone 6847 offlce hours. MISCELLANEOUS CONTINENTAL cycle tyrea and tubes Available everywhere in Singapore and the Federation M EZEKIEL SONS. Qualified Optical Practitioners. 13, Battery Road. Por appointment. Phone 7631. CITY Duplicating Service—*. Bonham Building For170 words
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Advertisement33 1951-07-23 12 TIO PEPE THE WORLD'S FINEST DRY SHERRY Z*^^**^ /I 4^^ Assflisl iii^v>J&" >^* Sole Agents: TNI EASTERN AGENCIES (i 946) LTD. Singapore and Branches. Yt%u hmi* irimtt SOLE AGENTS:— F. A. BARTHOLOMEW* LTD., ftngiport.33 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous252 1951-07-23 12 Senior tourney Scoreboard SCC v IA gj^C.C. beat Indian Assn. on first inns.c c. •J Ede lbw Kripalini 3J D. Price c Sandosham b Madarl 8 G. Heard :b* Lall Singh 43 R. Sneddon :bw LaU Singh 6 K, Gould c H. Shah b LaU Singh 30 P.ack c and252 words
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Miscellaneous533 1951-07-23 12 One Swee Law b R. V. 3 Sundram II Clieali Kim Swee c Perera b VclluDillat U Extra* 8 Tola, i for J wltt. dd.) ~124 One Bern: Bee. Ho Llan Kee and Chua Kee Men* did not bat. J^S-Z W 7 k 326 4 M BOWLING: VeUUD«lal 12.5-3-28-1: Nauiali533 words
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Miscellaneous78 1951-07-23 12 Yeatman c and t> Clark* 2 Buckland b de Kretser 39 Bennett c Hoeden b Co'.lini 3 Beech b de Kretser 4 Beard c Martens b Colling 2 Buchanan c Martens b Colling 14 HouRhton b Clarke 7 Hurtt b Le Mercier I Midu'.cv not out 10 Extra* 9 Total78 words
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