The Straits Times, 10 September 1951
1951-09-10
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section19 1951-09-10 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1951. Jf PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS19 words
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Article389 1951-09-10 1 U.S. gets right to keep army m Japan NO BASES, PRIVILEGES TO THIRD POWER WITHOUT AMERICAN CONSENT SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY. AFTER 48 NATIONS HAD SIGNED THE JAPANESE PEACE TREATY IN THE SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE, JAPAN SK.NED A SECURITY PACT WITH THE UNITED STATES, GIVING AMERICAReuter - 389 words
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Article, Illustration25 1951-09-10 1 The advance party of King's African Rifles infantrymen who have arrived m Malaya for jungle training. Straits Times picture.25 words
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Article87 1951-09-10 1 BAM FRANCISCO. Sun. jyj:; john foster dilLES sent a telegram to Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur In New York as the Japanese peace treaty conference ended. "As we are about to sign the Japanese peace treaty, my thoughts, like the thoughts of other delegates will turnReuter - 87 words
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Article329 1951-09-10 1 TEHERAN, Sun. T\R. Mohammed Mossadeq, the Persian Premier, told the Persian Majlis (Parliament) m the critical debate on the oil crisis, that all European countries, particularly Britain, wanted to keep the East m servitude and exploit it. His hand trembled as he held a sheaf of papers.Reuter - 329 words
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Article96 1951-09-10 1 Why press freedom must go BUENOS AIRES. Sun. PRESIDENT Juan Peron said i day that freedom Of the press must be subordinated to the three great objectives of his government tocial justice, economic Independence and political sovereignty Addressing the closing sestion of the first National C H of Newspapermen, PerdnUP - 96 words
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Article22 1951-09-10 1 NEW DELHI. Sun Mr. Loy Henderson. U.S. ambassador to India, has delayed his departure for Washingtor, until Sept. 19— A.P.AP - 22 words
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Article45 1951-09-10 1 Singapore traffic police are seeking informat'on on an accident m Beach Road last night when a 50-/_'ar-old tongkang man, Ong Soo, was knocked down by a car and killed. Witnesses are requested to contact Inspector David, of the Traffic Police.45 words
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167 1951-09-10 1 First of the African Rifles fly in ELEVEN officers and men of the King's African Rifles arrived m Singapore yesterday by air from Nairobi, as an advance party for the First (Nyasai and Third (Kenya) Infantry Battalions, which will be here m January to fight the bandits. The officers and167 words
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Article48 1951-09-10 1 BELGRADE. Sun.— Marshal Tito cautioned Yugoslavs yesterday that "w P must be awake" against the possibility of air attack. "In case of an air attack, Tito said, "we shall not be alone and such an attack might provoke a world war.' 1 -A.P.AP - 48 words
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Article28 1951-09-10 1 HONO KONG, Sun. A number of looms and other manufacturing equipment from the United Kingdom are passing through the Colony for the China mainland.— Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
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Article29 1951-09-10 1 SAO PAULO. Sun.— Six passengers and four of the crew were killed when a Douglas DC 3 crashed m Sao Paulo's residential district yesterday. A.P.AP - 29 words
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Article, Illustration46 1951-09-10 1 THE FEDERATION High Commissioner. Sir Henry Carney, presents a diploma to Mr. Ive Kirn Sen*, one of 62 graduates of the Technical College, Kuala Lumpur. Beside Sir Henry at Saturday's prese ntation Mr. E. Buckley, Actine Principal of the College46 words
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Article63 1951-09-10 1 LONDON, Sun.— The King, an hour after his arrival at Buckingham Palace from Scotland yesterday morning, was driven to the consulting room of his radiologist, Dr. George Cordier, m London's West End. The King, In London for a thorough medical examination by his doctors, was hopingReuter - 63 words
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Article15 1951-09-10 1 RANGOON. Sun.— Burmese rebels have occupied Myaungya airfield. 90 mIM from Rangoon.— Reut«rReuter - 15 words
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171 1951-09-10 1 ACCIDENT ANGERS CROWD TPHREE shots were fired m Stanley Street, Singapore, yesterday evening when two detectives were attacked by nearly 20 men. .'v&A 15-year-old boy, Tan Joo Meng received a bullet wound m his left leg. He was said to have been buying171 words
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Article118 1951-09-10 1 RUBBER LOADING FOR CHINA COLOMBO, Sun. THE Polish vessel. Miciewicz arrived at Colombo today and will leave within ten days with 5,000 tons of Ceylon rubber for Takubar, a port In Communist China. This consignment is a record for Ceylon. It is the biggest single consignment to leave m aAP - 118 words
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Article71 1951-09-10 1 NEW YORK, Sun. MR. Milton Katz, head of the Economic Co-operation Administration m Europe for three years, returned to the United States confident that the "Marshall Plan job" has been well done. "We set out to do a job m four years, at anReuter - 71 words
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282 1951-09-10 1 TOKYO, Sunday. rjOMMUNIST tanks and troops were reported today to have rolled into Kaesong as United Nations troops launched a "limited objective** attack on the western front where the Reds appeared to be building up for a big push. United Nations tanks andReuter; AP; UP - 282 words
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Article30 1951-09-10 1 TOKYO, Sun.— Flags were flown at half-mast by the Inhabitants of Amaml Oshima island, south of Japan, today to greet the signature of the Japanese peace treaty. A.FJ30 words
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Article21 1951-09-10 1 TAIPEI. Sun.— Nationalist sources said her? today the resistance movement m Kwangtung was showing signs of strong revival.— A.PAP - 21 words
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147 1951-09-10 1 U.S. soldier killed: Reds say sorry BERLIN. Sun. SOVIET authorities yesterday said they were ;>orry for the shooting of an American soldier by an East German policeman on Thursday night They said the policeman who fired the shot was under arrest pending an investigation. The soldier died on Friday. AmericanReuter - 147 words
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Article36 1951-09-10 1 RIO DE JANEIRO. Sun Seventeen people were killed and 12 seriously injured when a bus carrying 50 passengers capsized and burned out near the town of Paulista m the Argentine.— A. P36 words
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Article30 1951-09-10 1 RANGOON. Sun—The independent English lan^u.i';e daily newspaper Burman said yesterday hill tribes were In armed revolt m several districts of the Shan states *he mountainous casern Burma.— Reuter.Reuter - 30 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1951-09-10 1 SP'M U SILVA «'*.Ht«| STRUr,JItKi*PORI, PHOfIE. TBlO $1.15: 30 oi. tin Singapore Only Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.18 words
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Advertisement59 1951-09-10 1 toauty Individuality m High Class Jewellery H. SENA, LTD. SINGAPORE PENANG and BANGKOK n k INfU -A I m /X man without a smiling fact should not open a shop They knew all about PublWj Relations m old China r .»,of course, anyone who sells (oC drinks!) Tiger Beer is59 words
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Article, Illustration231 1951-09-10 2 Russians are not planning war—Attlee LONDON, Sunday. TOE Prime Minister, Mr. Clement Attlee, said yesterday he did not believe Russia was planning war. "But you must have adequate force because wars are not always brought about by scoundrels like Hitler", ,he added. "They are sometimes brought about by blazing foolsReuter - 231 words
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Article68 1951-09-10 2 NEW DELHI. Sun. THE All-India Congress Committee last night elected the Prim* Minister. Mr Nehru as president of the Congress Party Earlier, the Committee had accepted the resignation of Mr Purshottamdas Tandon from the Presidency Mr. Tandon's refusal to reconstitute the Congress Working Committee the Party's executive—Reuter - 68 words
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Article40 1951-09-10 2 TOKYO, Bun.— Four Japanese women wiJl leave early m November fcr Britain to study legal and social system m relation with women. Britain will pay all the expenses, the Japanese press reported today. Reuter.Reuter - 40 words
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Article122 1951-09-10 2 'LET US EXPLORE PEACE' i Shinwell says- I LONDON, Sun MR. Emanuel Snlnwell, Minister of Defence, yesterday listed a "great drive" for world peace as one of the main points of policy needed for Britain. Every possibility of ensuring peace should be explored, he said. "We must not neglect theReuter - 122 words
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Article50 1951-09-10 2 WASHINGTON, Sun. The U.S Government has warned Americans of a possible malaria epidemic following reports of more than 800 cases among servicemen returned from Korea Dr. Leonard A. Scheele. Surgeon General of th* Public Health Service, said seven states reported 627 new cases !n July.— ReuterReuter - 50 words
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Article92 1951-09-10 2 'We've not hogged V.S. steel' WASHINGTON Sun MR. Hugh Oaltskell, Chancellor of th« Exchequer, has asked the United States Government for help m getting 750,000 tons of scarce steel, defence officials said last night. But they denied reports m the US. press and sharp criticism m Congres* that Mr. GaitskellReuter - 92 words
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Article57 1951-09-10 2 MOSCOW, Sun.— The Soviet Foreign Minister Mr. Andrei Vyshinsky, last night attended a farewell party for the British Ambassador, Sir David Kelly, who is leaving Moscow for London. It was the first time he had appeared m public since January when he visited the IndianReuter - 57 words
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Article21 1951-09-10 2 SAO PAULO. Brazil. Sun.A passenger plane crashed and burst into flames killing 25 people here last night.— UJ.21 words
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Article88 1951-09-10 2 uam ami's, sunaay. POL. Abid Shishakli. Chief of Staff of the Syrian Army, v has agreed to commote death sentences to life Imprisonment on three men condemned for attempting to murder him. Col. Shishakli, as President of the Syrian Military Council, acceded to the Syrian President'sReuter - 88 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1727 1951-09-10 2 NOTIOB TK MALAYAN EXCHANGE BAMS ASSOCIATION AH members of to* above Association kn the Colony of Stagapore win be dosed for li—trum on Wednesday 12th September being Bart RayaHaJl Holiday. FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION It U notified for general In.ormatlon that Mr. TAN CHOON CHWEE, the Town Board Contractor for the1,727 words
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Advertisement354 1951-09-10 2 TUI GOLD LIMITED (Incorporated In the Colony of Singapore) NOTICE Application has been made to the Directors of the above Company to issue duplicate certificates to replace the original certificates which are stated to hare been lost or destroyed In respect of the share-holdings shown below:— Name Cert. No. Mohamed354 words
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Advertisement213 1951-09-10 2 "COBUN"" Electric Cleaners art better. k\Km mm iL\NI 1 »■»<"* aw 111 m mtJ/\ U 1 *\MM V \M>VBBfe^3 iv Mod.l Q. 91 $117 SO Model 9. 29 (Singapore) Price) Supplied complete with full act of accessories (or clean- Ing noon, ruga, carpet*, mattresses, and for cleaning < aooeaalbte aUcas213 words
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Article, Illustration291 1951-09-10 3 Gromyko: militarism revived Morrison: Better future Far East peace is impossible without Russia SAN FRANCISCO, Sunday. jy|R. Andrei Gromyko, the Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister, told a Press conference before the signing of the Japanese peace treaty that a peace settlement m the. Far East291 words
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Article65 1951-09-10 3 Ex-Nazi generals clicked heels BONN, Sun. EIGHTY German ex- general^, admirals and staff colonels, including Hitler's tank expert Col.Gen. Heinz Guderian, met m an hotel room In Bonn yesterday to discuss the setting up of a great ex-servicemen's organisation. The ex-gencraU arrived m twos and threes. They came Into the65 words
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Article137 1951-09-10 3 Some meeting old friends for i:.e first time since the war put their arms round each other and went off into a corner to chat. The majority addressed each as "Hcrr General" and spoke m the third person (a particularly lormal modp of address used In the ImperialReuter - 137 words
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Article72 1951-09-10 3 PARIS, Sun Only Egypt and Syria have so lar accepted the United Nations Palestine Conciliation Commission's invitations to four Arab states and Israel to meet m Paris next week to try to straighten out difficulties and ease tension over Palestine. Bit Jordan, the Lebanon and Israel .areReuter - 72 words
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Article53 1951-09-10 3 SAIGOH, Sun .—French Union forces with air support have killed 150 Vletminh m the past 10 days m Central Vietnam, the French Army announced yesterday In Saigon. They were part of a Vietminh force threatening a vital road junction about 50 miles north of Hue, capitalReuter - 53 words
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Article, Illustration167 1951-09-10 3 UNITED NATIONS. Sunday. IF the Communist side m Korea genuinely desired *an armistice it should promptly take steps 10 resume the talks with the United Nations commander, said Mr. Trygve Lie, United Nations SecretaryGeneral, at the United Nation? headquarters. "The time has come forReuter - 167 words
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Article13 1951-09-10 3 HONG KONG. Sun.—Communist China is importing cars from Czechoslovakia.— U.P.UP - 13 words
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Article332 1951-09-10 3 U.K. HOPES FOR NEW JAPAN SAN FANCISCO, Sun. ]yfR. Herbert Morrison, the British Foreign Secretary, said yesterday it would be "a grave matter" if the pre-war combination of high industrial efficiency, low labour standards, discouragement of trade unionism and social reaction again held sway m Japan. Speaking at the signingReuter - 332 words
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Article113 1951-09-10 3 UNITED NATIONS, Sun. A FIVE year programme to find new homes m the Western Hemisphere and Australia for 1.700.000 of Europe's surplus population has been disclosed at the United Nations by Mr. David A. Morse. Director of the International Labour Organisation. He told a press conferenceReuter - 113 words
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Article51 1951-09-10 3 WASHINGTON, Sun. THE Marshall Plan Administration has just announced that 25 liberty ships would rarry 250,000 tons of wheat to India this month. Shipments during the month of October will be bigger. The wheat is part of the Unite* States' $190,000,000 grain loan to India—Reuter - 51 words
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Article27 1951-09-10 3 PORT SWETTENHAM. Sun. —A dinner wa*, held by the staff of the Malayan Railways m honour of Mr A. Ponnudural. who hu been transferred to Pral.27 words
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Article177 1951-09-10 3 He complained that the United States and Britain had used "railroading" methods to impose their will on the peace conference. The United States had engaged m "slanderous lies," had forced an obedient majority" of delegation! to support the treaty and had sh~>wn bad manners m the way it hadReuter - 177 words
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163 1951-09-10 3 Hush-hush arms cost U.S. millions WASHINGTON. Sun. T*HE Senate Appropriations Committee voted during the week-end to add $5,000.--000,000 to the $56,000,000,000 Defence Bill. Senators, who refused to be named, said the development of secret weapons had led to the quick approval of the additional appropriations. President Truman on Monday lastReuter - 163 words
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Article48 1951-09-10 3 HONG KONG, Sun—Merchants m Bangkok and Taipeh are negotiating for 50,000 tons of Formosan sugar for Siam at US$24O a ton for No. 21 super fine granulated. Chinese press reports. They are also exploring the possibilities of Increased trade between the two countries.— Reuter.Reuter - 48 words
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Article266 1951-09-10 3 WASHINGTON, Sunday. ARGE increases m world production and consumption of synthetic rubber during the first seven months of this year, compared with the same period last year, were recorded m estimates issued by the United States Department of Commerce today There was also anReuter - 266 words
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Article102 1951-09-10 3 HONG KONG. Sun. ARCHBISHOP Antonio Riix beri. Papal Internuncio since July 1946 was deported to Hong Kon* by the Chinese Communists last night. Hundreds of cheering Roman Catholics greeted the 54--year-old Italian Archbishop as he walked across the British border after his guards had freed him onReuter; Reuter-AAP - 102 words
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Article34 1951-09-10 3 A commercial and friendship treaty between the United States and Ethiopia has been signed at Addis Ababa by the American Ambassador Mr. J Rives Childs and the Ethiopian Foreign Minister ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article29 1951-09-10 3 DROXFORD, England. Sun.— The Right Rev. Ernest Neville Lovett, 82, Bishop of Salisbury from 1936 to 1946, died at his home In Droxford at the week-end.— A.P.AP - 29 words
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Advertisement76 1951-09-10 3 ■Bs W' I S* T l jp» Supermarine Swift, I fl C latest British jet fighter MALAYAN AUXILIARY AIR FORCE ■dr Recruits wiHi a high standard of education and intelligence ire urgently required for the Singapore Fighter Control Unit. Men and women are needed for vital job* protecting Singapore against76 words
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Advertisement265 1951-09-10 3 You Should Take Advantage of This... j XII r* ltl ■'■■to decision to extend oar I fit CLOSING 00WN SALE for 6 D| y» *m enable you to make up yur Lost Opportunity DEFINITELY fc FINAL WEEK FINAL WEEKS ADVANTAGEOUS OFFERS $3.80 P* r y d AMERICAN SHARKSKIN 45" $3.80265 words
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Article, Illustration51 1951-09-10 4 Lieut v.en Mohamed bin I) .o lived Ahmad Alsagotf and Sgt. Jliji Damari bin Haji Abdul Hamid of the Malay Regiment before they left for Britain yesterday on the troopship Dilwara. They and eight others are to take a regimental signal coarse at Hythe, England. Straits Times51 words
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146 1951-09-10 4 AN officer and an N.C.O. of the Malay Regiment were on board the troopship Dilwara, yesterday, on way to Britain for specialised training. They are L'eut Sycd Mohamed bin Dato Syed Ahmad Alsagoff and Sgt. Haji Damari bin Haji Abdul Hamid who will146 words
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Article159 1951-09-10 4 Blackout areas DAY. K»h Bin, Fred Waterhowe, Industrial Gases, Kilbam Estatt Dunearn Rd., S*poro Turf Cl«b, Ewart Park, Holland Bd., Adam Park, Gallop Hill, Wayan* Sato, hatsworth Rd.. Peirre Rd., Soramrrvillf EsuU, Lrrden Rd, Victor* Park. Nasslm H.I!, Dalvejr Bd. Paterson Rd.. Great Wcrld, Bo Hone Oil Mill. Alexandra Incinerator,159 words
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Article43 1951-09-10 4 DONATIONS of $4,538,431 have been received by University of Malaya Endowment Fund. Donations In the week ending Sept. 1 were: PERAK Malay Teachers, Kuala K&ngsar, South, $64.42: Kuala Kangsar, North, $89.27. KELANTAN: Sungai Bagan Estate, $61.80; Chief Medical Officer. $25.55.43 words
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Article112 1951-09-10 4 Ruts put up costs JOHORE BAHRU. Bun. *pHE condition of the Mer-*ing-Endau road is causing concern to the residents m the district. This road, which has not been re-metalled for over 15 years, Is so full of ruta that drivers are beginning to avoid it. Vehicles often break down after112 words
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Article229 1951-09-10 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. FEDERATION textile dealer^ are cutting prices to counter-act the results of bad speculation earlier this year. Small dealers with limited capital who have been hardest hit have put up "cheap sale" notices m towns and villages during the past few days Mr. R. D.229 words
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196 1951-09-10 4 T I HE Executive Council of the Federation of AU-Ma-layan Estate Staff Unions today decided to reject an offer of a 10 per cent, increase m cost of living allowance made by the Malayan Planting Industries Employers' Association. The Federation had asked196 words
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Article68 1951-09-10 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun. THE blind children at th» State Welfare Home. Johore Bahru, have settled down after the Puasa holidays. The children who attend school have all been successful m the half yearly examination. They have formed a discussion group. Scouting Is another diversion they are68 words
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168 1951-09-10 4 SINGAPORE'S town planning consultant, Sir 3 George Pepler, leaves the Colony today for Britain to recruit two assistants to work with him on the diagnostic survey and the master plan for housing and development. Sir George told the Straits Times yesterday that he wa* returning168 words
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Article48 1951-09-10 4 The following fair price list was Issued "by the Singapore Government last night: Coconut Oil: 28 katty tin reduced to $20; qt. bottle (1 katty 3 uhUst reduced to 75 cenU. Jams: 24 oz. tins or Jars— A J C reduced to 60 cents.48 words
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Article183 1951-09-10 4 City Day crowds may fill buses (CROWDS will stream town when Singapore celebrates the grant of City status on SeDt. 22. The influx into town from the outlying areas is expected to strain the transport resources to the utmost. With the announcement that the day will be a public holiday183 words
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Article67 1951-09-10 4 KIM. Royal Dutch Airways will start, a once-weekly service to Japan and Australia early m December, the airline announced yesterday. The Amsterdam-Tokyo service—first ever to be operated by X.L.M.— will be run through Bangkok, and the Sydney service is expected to be operated through Singapore,67 words
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Article, Illustration160 1951-09-10 4 YOU don't need a passport 1 to get into Singapore. Yob can walk m through a gate at Prince Edward Road, aboat M yards from the sea. Yesterday a Straits Tlsaes reader, a seaman, wrote saying that the authorities have now flirt railings at160 words
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Article122 1951-09-10 4 INT one Is welcome to ln- terview Singapore Comptroller of Income Tax, Mr. A W. Hodges, at his office m River Valley Road, Singapore, on any aspect of Income tax administration. Mr. Hodges gave this assurance m reply to "Tax- payer's" letter m the122 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement233 1951-09-10 4 EASILY LOCKED Cooper Louvres are suitable for almost any kind of installations and are the most versatile of all windows. They provide maximum light and efficient ventilation—plus, complete protection from wind and rain ~~~T~~p I -C> avtaf i Its* AM t ~^IZ ZZ- Um4 w i*DOW Agents THE EAST ASIATIC233 words
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Advertisement269 1951-09-10 4 *S THAT REAtIY FLATTERS r^^B^ i^^ F^^B||BJßi M \WKmmfcr "^""^^^ta^^-^ I B^^BW o«'<orjh <Cc rr A Impart a lovely look of vofl. wnn imooiKncn io your flkin with this dißcreni Face Powder, created by Mat Factor Hollywood. See how it enlivens and enhances the colouring of your complejuon and bring*269 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous80 1951-09-10 4 Festival of Britain Exhibition U.E. Building 8 am. to 6 pm. V.M.C.A., Orchard Road- Hockey v Medical Services (Balestier) 5.15 pjn.; Malay (Jawi) class. 5.30 pra Judo and body building. 9 p.m.; Commercial classes, 5.50 pjn Police Band performance at Fairer Park 5.45 pjn. Singapore Art Society, Life class. British80 words
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Article84 1951-09-10 5 NEW YORK, Sun. MAUREEN CONNOLLY, the 16-year-old California girl who won the United States lawn tennis t tie on Wednesday, is the second youngest not the youngest to wear the crown. It hid been announced that Miss Connolly who was 16 years 11 months and 19 days oldReuter - 84 words
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Article33 1951-09-10 5 LONDON. Sun —In the Third < South) soccer match which started late yesterday Plymouth Argyle beat Aldershot by two goals to one. This puts Plymouth at the head of the league table.33 words
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Article25 1951-09-10 5 LONDON, Sun.— Kindling has been scratched from the Doncaster St. Leger. the last English turf classic, being run on Sept. lo.— Reuter.Reuter - 25 words
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Article205 1951-09-10 5 PEARCE'S Xl— lit Inns Hutton b Melle Simpson c Mansell b Mell* 12 Gravtney b Mansell Yardlry st Endean b Mansell Edrich c Fullerton b Chubb 0 Bailey b Mansell Brown not out 13 Evans b Chubb Walsh b Chubb Brdser run out Pritchaid b Chubb Extra* 8 ToUlReuter - 205 words
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Article, Illustration36 1951-09-10 5 CHELSEA goalkeeper Robert on goes down to save a shot from Holtun. Arsenal centreforward, m a mid-week Div. One soccer fixture played at Highbury last week. Arsenal won 2-1. Popper picture.36 words
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319 1951-09-10 5 LONDON, Sunday. TJEADINGLEY achieved a good performance In yesterday's Rugby Union programme m drawing at 11 points apiece with Northampton because for most of the game Cleasbv suffered from concussion and was a passenger on the wing. The reorganised Swansea XV though beaten byReuter - 319 words
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Article78 1951-09-10 5 LONDON. Sun.— Results m the U.K. Rugby League matches yesterday are: Batley 13. Hunslet 10: Bradford Nortliern 32, Hull Kingston Rovers 42: Cardiff 13. Ban-ow 66; Featherstone Rovers 19. Bramley b: Halifax 26. Widiies 9; Hull 23. Huddersfleld 8; Leeds 15. Workington Town 12. Rochdale Hornets 10. Doncaster78 words
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577 1951-09-10 5 Notts County and Sheffield Wed. badly beaten LONDON, Sunday. WITH the season less than a month old, only two teams In the English Football League's four sections are unbeaten. They are Carlisle and Oldham, both m the Northern section of the Third Division. Bolton Wanderers (Div. One) 1 and Notts577 words
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134 1951-09-10 5 S. Africans dismissed for 95 runs SCARBOROUGH, Sun. TWELVE thousand people watched the start of the last first class cricket match of the season between the South African touring team and T. N. Pearce's side which included nine England players. The crowd were shocked from the start when Melle and134 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1951-09-10 5 HEX JO.SORE BAHRU Today Only X.-6.15 ft «.15 p.m. "APPOINTMENT IN TOKYO" AtUntic Great World Start a Today at 7.M A 9.15 pjn. "AMBISH" San New World l.a*t 2 Shows at 5.30 A 9.15 p.m. "MLQADDAR" (Hindustani) Royal at J.O» 7.J0 pyß, "PATHALA BHAIRAVI" (Tamil) 'HIGHLAND ROSE' Pure Scotch Whisky156 words
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Advertisement203 1951-09-10 5 Luscious, red-ripe toma- hflj W (oes, picked at the peak with fin* vinegar and I I •easoned with Heint C*l I" I II ">/ V*n rare I n^j)^tllf*{ u!jlj That's the reason I, *»A_t KTt\ mere's such anoutsund- IUIVIAIU I ing difference m Hems > < Q HUP J Heinz203 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous375 1951-09-10 5 .W— faW___M_B_MlH___id—il SOCCER: Business Hs;. Lge. Cup: Al v. B 2 on padang; Div. 2 SAFA: Fathul Karb v Kota Raja 'A' at stadium. SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: 0540 (6 7), 1614 (8.1); 0950 (5.9). TOMORROW: 0830 (7ft), 1802 (7.9) 00.2 (2.6), 1151 (6.5). mml m. 27. Reliable work at the375 words
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1027 1951-09-10 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Mon., Sept. 10, 1951 The Traffic Block Because the one-way traffic scheme for central Singapore is too complicated to visualise without a sketch-map, few people yet realise what an important and valuable reform has been shelved m consequence of the decision taken by the Municipal Commissioners1,027 words
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Article77 1951-09-10 6 LONDON. Sun rE Soviet official news agency. Tas.s denied last night that there were any Soviet troops m North Korea It said that the United Nations Information Department m Tokyo, and a number of British and American newspapers had spread thp reports, according to definiteReuter - 77 words
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1108 1951-09-10 6 Pacing the sober facts From a Special Correspondent BOMBAYPLANNING has been m the Indian air for some time. It has taken six years to descend from the heady heights of 1945 to the sober realism of the Planning Commission's Draft Outline recently published by the Government1,108 words
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Man-in_the Street
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Letter200 1951-09-10 6 rIE Chinese Communities which have established rest centres for T.B. patients deserve public praise, but much of their work could be lessened If they believed m prevention being better than cure. Much T.B. infection could be prevented by a slight change m the Chinese manner200 words
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Letter129 1951-09-10 6 lam a member of the Mining Section of the Federation of Clerical and Administrative Staff Unions In Selangor. Could the official!: of the union say what action has been taken about the various grievances submitted to the union by members during the last year? It seems that129 words
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199 1951-09-10 6 No more for the Katong Ferry? YOUR leaderette on the proproposed Katong ferry service calls for some comment irom a practical seaman. First and foremost, every passenger would throw up his breakfast on account of the propellers stirring up what Is nothing more or less than a shallow bank of199 words
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Letter71 1951-09-10 6 IP I were the Singapore Municipal Commissioners, I would deal with poorer and lonely people In the poorest parts of Singapore by providing jobs, rather than dealing with animals. The proposed $12,000 for the dispensary to animals could be paid to poorer people for any job,71 words
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Letter16 1951-09-10 6 Why not preserve one of those jinrickshaw stand notices m the museum. ANTIQUARIAN. Singapore.16 words
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Letter130 1951-09-10 6 TIME and again readers of your paper have expressed disgust at the deplorable condition of some of the lorongs m Geylang. The Singapore authorities do not seem to realise the untold difficulties office workers and school children undergo on a rainy day. The lorongs become flooded and130 words
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Letter92 1951-09-10 6 WHILE appreciating the views of Mr. M. B. D. Nair and a supporter ("Bus User") as printed m the Straits Times on Sept. 1 and 0 respectively, I would suggest that it would be even more appreciated if smoking were prohibited m picture houses Everybody, palticulariy92 words
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Article413 1951-09-10 6 On the Margin Gunong Bakau JJONE but the oldest miners In Malaya will remember wonderfully rich find m the mountains of Ulu Selangor which Is recalled m the Geological Survey's study of the mineral resources of that dlstrlot, published recently. In 1908 A. H. Bibby (one of the founders of413 words
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Advertisement826 1951-09-10 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. Un LOST m Keppel Harbour Area. Brown Puppy about fire months old Long hair wearing collar, rtnder will be rewarded. Phone Kosters. MIOX 2$ Orange Road. SITUATIONS VACANT M>K «<H UOUMMI rtMLH. «ri-'MM MIMS PLCASC Bin* TO lvi i mn it>r,— r*o* t BOX A1756. Position flßed. applicant*826 words
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Advertisement11 1951-09-10 6 SWISS MADE 195 THE IDEAL PERSONAL TYPEWRITER 16 COLLYER QUAY SINGAPORE11 words
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Advertisement123 1951-09-10 6 R.V.itf£il^ IfI^^OPTICIBM Fellow Institute Ophthalmic Opticians (tng.) Fellow Worshipful Co ot Spectacle-Makers IEnR Freeman of th« City of London By Appointment to BM Forces South East Asta 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phone ***** --you AILL check that coogh JF by taklnc Campbell's Cherry Coaxh Syrup. It Is one M& vf37fHßa123 words
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Article, Illustration18 1951-09-10 7 MISS MART HANG MISS LEE SIAK JIN MISS CHUNG PEK CHENG HISS THERESA LEE18 words
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167 1951-09-10 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. J /GOVERNMENT'S stand in the negotiations on the; Benham salary recommendations was criticised' today by Mr. G. Leo, president of the Union of: Telecommunications Workers of Malaya. The Government had side-, stepped the real issues with; "vague, unconvincing replies,'167 words
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Article92 1951-09-10 7 Teachers study T.U.C. charter fllE Singapore Teachers' Union appointed a twoman committee yesterday to study the constitution of the Singapore Trade Union 'ongress. The two men are: Mr. V. Victor and Mr. D. S. Jesudasan. They will also attend the first delegates' conference of the Congress on Sept. SO as92 words
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Article49 1951-09-10 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun.— 1 am puzzled as to who was In the wrung." Nguine Ah Kai. told the Court when he was charged with negligent driving and oll.d na with a motor cycl'st on the Ayer Hltam road Nguing was allowed $100 bail and the case was adjourned.49 words
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Article58 1951-09-10 7 The Singapore Kerala Samajam will celebrate Onam, the Malaylee harvest festival, from 1 p.m. on Wednesday at the Rangoon Road English School. Representative of the Government of India m Malaya, Mr. M. Gopala Menon, will preside. Mr. G. Muthukrishnan. President of the Kerala Samaiam, said58 words
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Article373 1951-09-10 7 BETTER BOATS NEW WATERS Expert to advise on big project DLANS to open and develop the big fishing ground* 1 m the waters between Penang, Sumatra and Borneo where Japanese fishing fleets were active before the war are being studied by the Singaporr Fisheries Department.373 words
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119 1951-09-10 7 Season bus tickets won 't beat racket rpHE general manager of the JL Singapore Traction Company. Mr. A. A. Ewlng, said yesterday that the Introduction of season bus tickets might lead to new rackets. Rt was commenting on a Straits Times reader's suggestion that, if regular bus travellers could buy119 words
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Article88 1951-09-10 7 Singapore trade union circlet yesterday described the refusal of the Colonial Secretary, Mr. W. L. Blythe, to meet the delegation from the cost of living committee of Colony trade unions, as a "deliberate attempt to break the morale of the workers". They said the refusal means88 words
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Article41 1951-09-10 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.— The Regent of Johore presided at a State Executive Council meeting today. Dato S. Q. Wong, the senior member of the Council", attended the meeting for the first time since his return from leave.41 words
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Article144 1951-09-10 7 r THK photograph of one of these four Singapore nurses will be on Nurses' Appeal Fund posters to be distributed m Singapore to publicise the Fund. Which one would you pick? The girls were specially selected by the Matron of Singapore General Hospital. They were all144 words
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Article199 1951-09-10 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. A PORT CONTROLLER, more lighters and better road connections at Prai are suggested by the Perak Branch of the F.M.S. Chamber of Commerce m a memorandum a blueprint to develop Prai as a port for ocean-join* vessels to the Federal Ports Committee.199 words
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Article138 1951-09-10 7 Separate ughters should be allotted to Prai for the acceptance of overside cargo deliveries destined for the mainland. The memorandum says that part of the lighter basin, adjacent to the road running from the present marshalling yards, should be dredged. This would enable lighters to berth on the138 words
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Article95 1951-09-10 7 Mrs. MKay, wife of Sergeant Albert MKay, of the Gordon Highlanders, is on her way to join her husband m Singapore, the first of 14 Gordons' wives for whom arrangements have been made to travel to Malaya. Mrs. M'Kay. whose husband has been m the army95 words
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Article39 1951-09-10 7 Abdul Samat bin Latif. 22, a special constable of Coronation Estate was sentenced to 20 days' simple imprisonment and a fine of $150 oi ten days' rigorous Imprisonment at Kluang, for staying away from duty without leave.39 words
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Article82 1951-09-10 7 Representatives of the management of the Hlndhede Quarry and the Singapore Granite Workers' Union will meet today to negotiate a settlement of the union's claims if the Union's executive committee agrees. The union has served a two-weeks' strike notice which terminates on Sept. 18. The union's82 words
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Article34 1951-09-10 7 The Singapore Glass Factory Workers' Union has decided to affiliate with the Singapore Trade Union Congress. The decision was taken at a mating of the union during the week-end.34 words
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Article22 1951-09-10 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Bun. Abdul Rahman. trisha rider, was fined $20 at Johore Bahru for fraudulently possessing four pieces of cloth.22 words
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Article, Illustration54 1951-09-10 7 PARIT BUNTAR. Sun.— Wahid bin Mat. driver of a military vehicle, was fined $33 for negligent driving. ARMS CROSSED. John Clonies-Ross, 22, ('White King' of the Coeos Islands) and his bride, the former Miss Daphne Parkinson, cut their two wedding cakes at their reception m the Mitre Hotel,54 words
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Article59 1951-09-10 7 CINGAPORK Traction Comd pany Employees Union will hold an emergency meeting this week to discuss the 50 cents wage Increase recently granted by the company. The union asked for a $I-per-day wage increase for ell workers with effect from last May. The management has decided59 words
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Article66 1951-09-10 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun. Lee Chen, an amah of Kuala Lumpur, was fined $105 at Johore Bahru for attempted evasion of Customs duty on two wrist watches and a pair of silk trousers. The duty was $17.25. The amah said she was waiting m the ear while66 words
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Article58 1951-09-10 7 Singapore Buddhists will celebrate Full Moon Day on Friday at the Sinhala Buddhist Temple, 263 Outram Road. The programme, which i* m memory of the late Mr. K. L. D. Ounawardhane, father of Yen M M. Mahaweera Thera, begins at 7 a.m. and ends at 7.3058 words
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Article36 1951-09-10 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun. Poh Kwee Peck, a bar keeper of Scudal. was fined $50 for failing to keep books and a further $25 for not displaying a board showing partlcu lars of hh licence.36 words
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Article108 1951-09-10 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. T-BE suggestion that Prai should be made into a customs tree area m the same way as Penang Island is contained m a memorandum submitted by Perak branch of the F.M.S. Chamber of Commerce to the Federal Ports Committee. The chamber maintained that108 words
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Article42 1951-09-10 7 Ong Vee Teng, a 40-year-old Singapore workman, was seriously Injured yesterday when he fell off a scaffolding In the nearly-completed building of the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus at Victoria Street. Ong w:s rushed to General Hospital.42 words
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Article, Illustration10 1951-09-10 7 HE WILL HUP TO MECHANISE FISHING BOATS JAN OLAF litAl'NG10 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1951-09-10 7 Meet N > BORN 1820 STILL GOING STRONG ioiswii: WALKER SCOTCH WHISKY The fashionable drink everywhere John Walker Sons, Ltd., Scotch Whisky Distillers, Kilmamock, Scotland DIESEL GENERATORS 100 KVA. 40 VOLTS. :»0 CYCLES. 3 PHASE, 4 WIRt UNITS. DIRECT DRIVEN BY 6-CYL. DIESEL ENGINE RADIATOR COOLED. COMPLETE WITH CONTROI PANEL68 words
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Advertisement101 1951-09-10 7 \AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA.AAA AAAAAAA High Quality OFFICE SHIRTS /v^W 4^R KG WHITE WITH SEMI-SIIPF COLLAR ATTACHED. ALL SIZES 10-50. Tittle^ SINGAPORE Take Care of Your Are you «ure Hiat your prospect* and hap- M*—^ oinesi are nor being hindered by defective ¥V vision. We are Hie Specialists, with com- m*.101 words
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Article495 1951-09-10 8 GEORGE LEAMINGTON - MEMORIES OF 50 YEARS IN THE NAVY The Sky Was Always Blue.' By Admiral Sir William James. (Merriuen, London, 305.) By GEORGE LEAMINGTON WHEN Admiral Jak^es joined the Britannia the Royal Navy was nearing the end of an era. JJaval designers had at last produced a wellbalanced steam-driven battleship which495 words
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Article, Illustration82 1951-09-10 8 "Oh Ali. it's the siant, quaveted KukiaJi. "C must hide!" CRASH BANG. The noise cot louder. .1: Jra^rd I s ■liter behind a boulder, Mid they crouched there wiib the other* grouped around. "It does sound ferocious," whispered I ncl« OUie. "I hope It Isn't82 words
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Article, Illustration998 1951-09-10 8 SIR DESMOND McCarthy - Clerihews Collected, Butler's Letters FOR YOUR BOOKSHELF fOMPARINO recently the latest selection from "Samuel Butler's Notebooks", .edited by Mr. Geoffrey Keynes and Mr. Brian Hill, with Festing Jones's selection (1912), I wrote that the former was the more entertaining of the two, but that if you wanted to understand Butler's998 words
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Article385 1951-09-10 8 ELIZABETH NICHOLAS - H«r«'t England, i, Ruth McKannay and Ridhard BranStan. Illustrations by Osbatt Lancaster. (Hart-Lavis. 215.) By ELIZABETH NICHOLAS MANY visitors to Bri«tain'i shores returning, m due course, whence they came, have felt th« compulsion to put on paper their impression* of the English at home; and their385 words
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Article218 1951-09-10 8 Mr. Hunt ends: "I believe that the man who murdered Miss Gilchrlst was but that is another story." Tantalising. JT is said that In our leisure pursuits we art fast becoming viewers rather than doers. We stop, look, listen but cannot piay the piano or paint a picture.218 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1951-09-10 8 U/nat IS O f m -rfgtB2&^^ <*• < V C 8 n th original laboratory J^K dg&P^ code number for this Yellow Chromar* J& °Q Pj=r ti&^ Primer of PROVED performance. W S^ Y. C. 8 has been specified for many *8 *£i£s> IRON and STEEL "*<«s^/ ,»>^> PRIMER >*i:>»»79 words
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Article1442 1951-09-10 9 NOM WRIGHT - NOM WRIGHT By DECENT criticism at the UMNO conference that the Rural and Industrial Development Authority was proceeding too slowly calls lor a look at what RIDA is doing and whether It could do it more quickly. First of all, money. The RIDA office m Kuala Lumpur1,442 words
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703 1951-09-10 9 HAIG NICHOLSON - By HAIG NICHOLSON AHMADI, Near Kuweit: T»HESE are boom days m the tiny independent Sheikhdom of Kuweit which has the Persian Gulf at its front door and one of the world's richest oilfields m its desert back garden. Production figures from the ol!fteld by703 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement242 1951-09-10 9 MADE IN ENGLAND Snug -fitting Non -chafing Perfect Hygitoe with complete security. SOFT, SAFE, SOLUBLE. AVAILABLE AT ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS. Tlw Worlds Best-Known EMBROCATION RUBIN 1 jdfl A M^f &r "5 universal tevour tor a/ o^cr a hundred >earv Llliman's f&.% continues to grow m popularity \aJ\ Jt r^L..M242 words
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Advertisement294 1951-09-10 9 I he last word m better radio listening... If you have a car you must own a "HMV" Automobile Radio. WAV| TUNM« *Oll»t( VI ■LIIU I ON/OFF* •tatiom inicnai We after you fwo latest models just received. Model 4050 (U volfr) Model 4051 (6 volt) FOUR TUNING PUSH-BUTTONS provide automatic294 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous145 1951-09-10 9 TODAY'S RADIO SINGAPORE 9.35 ajn. Schools; 9.55 Interlude; 10 News from K.L.; 10.10 Close; 10 45-12 Schools; 1 p.m. "Monday Matinee"; 1.30 News; 1.45 "Home on the Range"; 2-2.50 Schools; 6.15 Children; 6.35 Adventures In Music"; 6.55 Announcement: 7 News; 7.12 Interlude; 7.30 "Spot the Favourites"; 8 "World Affairs" (Allington145 words
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Miscellaneous156 1951-09-10 9 Julai Tan. violin, and Tony Valerio. piano; 7.30 "Take It Prom Here'; 8 As Spore; 8. IS "Come to the Opera!" ("Don Giovanni", concluded); 9 "Cues* What"; ».3O News; 9.45 Dance Music; 10.15 IViannr Steber. American Soprano; 10.30 David Granvllle Ensemble: 11 Close. BBC COS 7 30 am. "Radio Newareel";156 words
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Article316 1951-09-10 10 RUSINESS reported done on the local share market last week included: Industrials. Praser Ac Neave $3.80 to $4 05, Oammon $2.60 Goodwood Park Hotel $150, Hammer $40.00. Malayan Breweries $5.20 tr> $5.25, Malayan Cement 33 cents to 34 cents. McAJister $40.50 Robinson $3.80 to Strait* Steamship $20.50 to316 words
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Article113 1951-09-10 10 C TRAITS Traders announce uh« following August shipments of Malayan tin, In tons: Prom Singapore to— U.K. 1,445% (575% optional Continent), Continent 866 Canada 25, Pacific 59Vi, India 17%, S. America 173, Africa 384, Australasia 363 K. Middle East nine. Total 3.128; total to date 1951 19.093113 words
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Article100 1951-09-10 10 CHARTERED Bank of India, Australia and China directors have declared an Interim dividend for the current year of seven per cent actual, subject to Income tax. It will be payable on Sept. 28. The directors state that, should legislation follow m terms oi the recent White100 words
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Article168 1951-09-10 10 From Our Own Correspondent MELBOURNE. Sun. CHARES went lower again on quiet week-end trading on the Melbourne exchange. Pastorals. Breweries and Motors shared m the fall, the last expecting a higher sales tax on cars. Retailers and Luxury Industries slipped back, though good profit figures and capital168 words
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Article358 1951-09-10 10 CHARE markets opened the month haltingly, but gained momentum and volume with every rise m Rubber and with the activity m Tin. Industrials showed great strength and advanced on the investment of substantial local funds. On Friday prices m the three main sections had reached their highest for358 words
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Article33 1951-09-10 10 J«ELUK ANSON Rubber Estate ha.< sold forward 15 tons of No. 1 R.SB. for delivery In Slneaoore. five tons monthly JanuaryMarch 1952. at $1.27' i per lb.33 words
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Article170 1951-09-10 10 TPHE directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company recommend a capital distribution to the Deferred stockholders of £1 new Deferred stock for every £2 of existing Deferred stock held on August 20. A meeting of stockholders to Increase the company's capital and to approve the proposed capitalisation170 words
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Article118 1951-09-10 10 MAINTENANCE of the present scale of Malayan tin production In the future will be largely dependent on the working of lowergrade areas In all sections of the Industry, says Mr. Stanley Wickett. chairman of Tekka and other Malayan tin companies. A fair price, commensurate with that of118 words
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Article41 1951-09-10 10 DAHANQ Consolidated m August treated 14.750 tons and produced 240 tons of tin concentrates. CUNOEI Kinta Tin Dredging last month produced 834 plculs of tin -ore. JPOH Tin Dredglng's No. 3 dredge (Puchong section) produc-d 422 ptculs last month.41 words
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Article39 1951-09-10 10 LONDON. Sept. 7. Spot 50d. Oct. 49' id.. Nov. 4«Hd.. Dec 47»4d., Oct.-Dec. 48»4d.. Jan.-Mar 45' id.. Apr. -June 42' id. nom.. Sent, elf 47Ud.. Sept. -Oct. r.l.f. 47", d.. Oct.-Nov. c.l.f. 45»id Mp.r«cet: Steady after easier39 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1205 1951-09-10 10 Carrier's option to pro.oed via other porh to load and discharge cargo. SAILINCS to LIVERPOOL CLASCOW LONDON b CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sails 9 Sham" Penang Automedon tor London b Holland C. 11/24 Sept. II Sept. 12/14 Sept. IS/17 Phtmms tor Naples Liverpool Sept. 10 Sept. IT Sept. 6/» Sept. 19/211,205 words
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Advertisement441 1951-09-10 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New York and Boston via Ceylon. India. Egypt and Mediterranean Ports. Sintaoore Swettenham Penang s.s "PRESIDENT BUCHANAN" 12/20 Sept. 21/22 Sept. 23 /2S Sept s.s. 'PRESIDENT HARDINC" 24/30 Sept. Omit. 1/J ,?f f s.s "SCHUYLER OTIS BLAND" 2/10 Oct. U/12Oet. 29 Sept/1 Oet To Los Angeles441 words
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Advertisement399 1951-09-10 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA U X CONTINENT S'por*) P Sham Penan* "Patagonia" for Bangkok H Kong Manila Kobe Yokohama 17-20 Sept. 14-16 Sept. 10-11 Sept. "Nordhval" for Bangkok 21-22 Sept. 18-20 Sept. ■Selandia" for Saigon Bangkok 16-17 Oct. 13-15 Oct. 10-12 Oct. ••rxnamx" for Bangkok. Hong Kong. Kobe399 words
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Advertisement997 1951-09-10 10 Telephont No 5906 EIXSRMAM BIM KMALL KLAVBNBM UMI LONDON. HAVRI ROT> IRDAM LOS ANCILIS. SAN FRANCISCO. MAMiURC PORTLAND SIATTU b VANCCUVtki and for \i.% A North Atlantic Port* Accepting cargo for Central South and Canada via Colombo. American Port* m* CITY OF KHARTOUM c m FtANC ISVIU« ypore P. S997 words
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Article, Illustration468 1951-09-10 11 AND KOTA RAJA, TIGERS DRAW Kota Raja 1; Tigers 1. I^OTA RAJA missed a penalty, then saved the IV fame m the last four minutes of yesterday's incident-packed S.A.F.A. Cup semi-final against Tiger S.A. at Jalan Besar Stadium. And yet, Kota Raja468 words
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145 1951-09-10 11 40 turn out for S. Johore RFC trial JOHORE BAHRU, Sun. FORTY members of the South Johore Rugby Football Club turned out on Saturday for the first trial game of the season. Alter the next trial game on Saturday. Sept. 15, at the same time and place, the fifteen to145 words
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Article81 1951-09-10 11 Ceylon Sports Club, thanks to a century by S. Yogarajah. beat GHQ. PARELP at cricket by one wicket m the last over of the day at the C.S.C. ground yesterday. Scores: GHQ: 219 (Sweet 63, Ward 34. Smyth-Pißgot' 29 and Knox 25 f. E K. Ratnam three81 words
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Article427 1951-09-10 11 INDIANS SAVE GAME v. S.C.C. GANDHI TROPHY THE Gandhi Memorial tro- phy cricket match between Indian Association and Singapore Cricket Club was drawn at I.A. ground yesterday, SCC failing to dismiss Indians twice m one day yesterday. Declaring at their overnight. score of 358 for 8. B.C.C. set their opponents427 words
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Article73 1951-09-10 11 Following are Pulau Brani United P.C. officials for 1951/52: Patrons: H. J. C. Kulasingha. Colin Milton, Major H. Rayner; president. Tan Huan Kau (reelected); vice-president, Poo See Cheng; ban. sec.. A. C. Ong (reelected); hon. treasurer, K. Muniandy: auditors, 8. B. Krishna and Tan Poh Eng: sports sec..73 words
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Article158 1951-09-10 11 LONDON. Sunday —First six m tne English baiting averages up to and including Sept. 7 are: tana. Mo. Runs Highest Aver. P. B. H. May 41 t 2330 178 n.o. «t.7« D. C. 8. Compton 40 6 2193 171 M 30 F. Jakeman 41 IM9 258 n.o. MSReuter - 158 words
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191 1951-09-10 11 Sugar thinks he will win on points POMPTON LAKES, Sun. SUGAR Ray Robinson predicted today that he will regain the middleweight championship from Randy Turpln on Wednesday— probably by a points decision. Robinson Issued a pre-battle statement from his camp as he climaxed his training for the 15--round bout. He191 words
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Article62 1951-09-10 11 Cheerful Lads "A" netted e<ht goals without reply m then- friendly soccer match against Biong 800 Sport* Club at Teluk Koran yesterday. Tony Concencio scored m the 13th minute, followed by two more goals by Chai Hee before halftime The Lads netted five times m the62 words
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Article431 1951-09-10 11 A CAPTAIN'S game played by 21-year-old school teacher. Tan Wee Hock, and a superb display m goalkeeping by his elder brother. Wee Eng. helped Tiger Swimming Club to beat the Chinese Swimming Club by nine goals to five m a Singapore Amateur waterpolo league match431 words
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245 1951-09-10 11 Sadali wins S.B.A. junior singles title CADALI bin Suro Olerrytime), won the men's junior badminton cliampionship at the Clerical Union Hall last night when torn defeated Budmi bin Jahl Tahir (Gentled 15-8 15-8. Other result* of ties played over the weekend are: Homn'i siagtes <t«arter-uital>) Miss Rosie Soon« (Swift) bt.245 words
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Article31 1951-09-10 11 PENANG, Sun.— Chinese beat Ceyloncse by 46 rune m the intercommunity cricket hnal today on the Sports CluD ground, to bring the Penang cricket season to a cloae.31 words
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Article21 1951-09-10 11 The Eclipse Badminton Partr wtn hold a social and dance at Raflle» Hotei Ballroom tomorrow at 6.30 p.m.21 words
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Article339 1951-09-10 11 IPOU, Sunday. South China 2; Perak 1. DERAK who were humbled by six goals to nil by Singapore m the Malaya Cup soccer final a week ago today put up a gallant fight against the South China A.A. touring team to go down by339 words
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Advertisement459 1951-09-10 11 SHE'S BEAUTIFUL BUT DANOEROUS.' H^ WK JUmi V I TODAY/ U a.m.-1.45-4.15.6.45 929 p.m, TEL. SAOO AIR-CONOtTIONEO > SPECIAL HARI RAY A jf&j^^ HAJI MIDNIGHT KjO I TOMORROW! [^j| 5 DE CARLO- SJ Si MORI ALLURING 9 THAN EVER jj. \WM s IN THE EXOTIC i R VEIL DANCE.' m^459 words
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Advertisement173 1951-09-10 11 I LAST DAY! 11 a.m.. 1.45. 4M. <LM &9M Waraenr Teeiwk^U! Musical W«ader! LULLABY OF BROADWAY DOMg DAI GENE NELSON S«a«r Mandarin M«skaJ In Coinr! RAINBOW AS YOU WISH" ~"^frrfifT wednesdaTT VIOLENT KKO Radio', I DRAMA OF Fabulous I j«^toi#£^ Jrdbiol af Let's to to the MHHt Tele»hone 4*42 TOBAf173 words
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Article, Illustration80 1951-09-10 12 This how they finished IN the trials KEW GARDENS (E. Donnelly) passes the Post with half a length to spare lrom Ki* Mahal with Gambar Melaya third m the Gold Cup "trial" at Bukit Timah on Saturday. BELOW: Dlv. Two top-weight Snowy Owl II (D. Cro we qualifies for the80 words
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651 1951-09-10 12 By EPSOM JEEP SEVENTEEN top-class stayer* have been handicapped for the richest-ever Singapore Gold Cup to be run at Bukit Timah on Saturday over a distance of 1 1 miles and 36 yards. Tara Street,, last year's gallant winner, has been651 words
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Article219 1951-09-10 12 fUE Singapore Turf Club committee have decided no apprentice allowances wUI be permitted m the Gold Cap or the Liberation Cap (6f.) next Saturday. There will be only eight races on the last day (Saturday) as there is one division of the l*t-m. race for219 words
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Article, Illustration539 1951-09-10 12 WEIGHTS for all nine races at Bukit Tlmah on Wednesday, second day of the Singapore Turf dab meeting-, are given below: Cl. I, DIV. 1-6F Uninsured 907 Pink Gin 9.01 Melbury Court 8.05 Ondine 8.04 River Patrol 8.03 Brideford 8.02 Bright Eyes 8.02 Arlington 8.01539 words
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Article, Illustration301 1951-09-10 12 Singapore Gold Cup parade. ..4 fERTAINLY the unluckiest horse m Saturday's Gold Cup trial was Raj Mahal who was baulked at the top of the straight before getting a cigar run on the rails. Will his luck change m the Gold Cup In today's301 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement855 1951-09-10 12 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED Clerk with shipping experience, preferably married Chinese, to work on Island oil instillation near Singapore. Permanent Job, good salary, and accommodation provided. Apply giving full particulars Of age. education and experience to Box A7489. S.T SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY —HEALTH DEPARTMENT: Part time Temporary Medical Officer required for Municipal855 words
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Advertisement807 1951-09-10 12 i Continued from Page t) ACCOMMODATION WANTED FURNISHED UNFURNISHED room with bathroom for European quiet habits near Swimming Club or Kallang area. Willing pay good rent. Box No. A7442, S.T. ACCOMMODATION WANTED— European lady requires accommodation as Paying Ouest In European Home. Reply Box A74«6. ST UNFURNISHED or furnished house807 words
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Advertisement810 1951-09-10 12 VEHICLESS FOR SALE 1951 SKODA Roadster, grey, mileage 5000. Insured 31 December 1951 Condition perfect. What offers? View 127 Lavender St. Telephone *****. TWO BEDFORD Lorries 4 tons first registered April/May 1948, with cab Engine excellent sound condition $5,250.00 each Box No. A7385, S.T. RILEY li LITRE SALOON 1949, fully810 words
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Advertisement130 1951-09-10 12 Son glare and heat used to tire me "Mydear,"sh«»aid, "You must proout, made my eyei ache, brought oft tectyoureyei. Command buy a bottle head achei. Luckily I met Anne of Optrex now— use il every day." itvhl .^tf^L^^Lj^^. Uh^eMb Slim K^^^P^t jlJk T^^b 1 So, when I got home 1130 words
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