The Straits Times, 15 January 1952
1952-01-15
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section20 1952-01-15 1 The Straits Times MALA YA S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IS4S TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1952. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS20 words
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Article, Illustration808 1952-01-15 1 Leaves in secret as news breaks SECRETARY THOUGHT HE WAS ON TOUR KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. [y|R. W. N. Gray, the Federation Commissioner of Police, has resigned. He flew from Singapore for Britain in secret this morning, almost as his resignation was announced. Mr. Gray, who808 words
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Article139 1952-01-15 1 CANBERRA WANTS FREED LONDON. Mon. nfHt Commonwealth Finance I Mnisters" conference s ..irving here tomorrow may icier an Australian sugtrcstion that a three-year tarppi date be set to achieve free convertibility of the pound .s'erling usually reliable s rirces sa:<j today IhU Is understood to be tr-.e major long-term measureReuter - 139 words
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Article36 1952-01-15 1 LONDON, Mon.— A British lifeboat today rescued the crew of a 4,196-ton French steamer after sh e had broken in two on the Goodwin Sands, five miles off the east coast of Kent.— ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article204 1952-01-15 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. IN a personal message to 1 the Federation Police Force, Mr. Gray thanked hLs men for their hard work during the past three and a half years. "During this period you have faced many dangers, difficulties and complexities which you have204 words
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Article44 1952-01-15 1 PARIS. Mon.— The Western Big Three formally proposed today that th P new atonuproppsals by the Soviet Foreign Minister, Mr. Andrei V Vyshinsky, b e transferred from the United Nations General Assembly and put before the newly-created Disarmament Commission.— A P44 words
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Article148 1952-01-15 1 JOE LOUIS BARRED AT GOLF SAN. DIEGO, California. Mon. AN angry Joe Louis was at war with the U.& Professional Golfers' Association today over its rule prohibiting him and other Negroes from tournament play. The long-standing PGA rule against non-white Players affected Louis when he arrived yesterday for this week's148 words
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313 1952-01-15 1 MORECHANGES IN MALAYA ARE FORECAST From Our Own Correspondent LONDON. Monday. PEN. Sir Gerald Templer's appointment, if it mate- rialises, should be regarded as the first instalment of larger changes aimed at simplifying a hopelessly cumbersome administrative machine, says the Daily Telegraph's political correspondent. The aim of the changes would313 words
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Article152 1952-01-15 1 ¥*amt»tto k,„ KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. gANDITS held up two buses near Kuala Lumpur anTXS SS y n, nd wounded a Ma^y police constable and two civilian passengers. The latter were hit &3EJII h«H n i he ba ndlts flred on one f the bu?es Derore152 words
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Article74 1952-01-15 1 HONG KONG, Mon. COR the first time in the 1 colony's history a Chinese has been appointed Director of Medical and Health Services. He i s Dr. K. C. Yeo, who succeeds Dr. I. Newton, who retired last year. Dr. Teo was appointed assistant medicalReuter-AAP - 74 words
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Article31 1952-01-15 1 PORT SAID, Mon.— Egypt 1* to "blacklist" all ships which carry mall to British troops in Egypt, the Direc-tor-General of Customs said today.— A. P. P.31 words
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Article26 1952-01-15 1 FALMOUTH, Mon Captain Kurt Carlsen, master of the Flying Enterprise, left Here today on the first leg of his journey to New York AJP26 words
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Article68 1952-01-15 1 A MANILA. Mon. FORCE of 30 troops under one officer have been dispatched to scour the hills of Lubang Island, off Mindoro, where Japanese who hav e been hi/dins: there since the war killed one civilian and wounded another on Fridav Only four Japanese stragglers were68 words
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Article58 1952-01-15 1 TAIPEH Mon._A total of 5,500. North Korean women were sent to Mukden, at the end of last year for They will b e engaged In intelligence work on the China Union Press today. After completion of training, the agency said they would be engaged iReuter - 58 words
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Article32 1952-01-15 1 MANILA. Mon.— President yuirino today opened the annual conference of provincial governors and city mayors with an appeal for ail-out co-operation in tackling the problems of the nation.— U.P.UP - 32 words
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Article32 1952-01-15 1 WASHINGTON. Mon.-The White House announced last night that the nomination of General Mark Clark as Ambassador to the Vatican will not be re-submitted to the Senate.— A.P.AP - 32 words
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Article24 1952-01-15 1 LONDON, Mon.— An official announcement appointing General Sir Gerald Templer High Commissioner of the Federation is expected within 48 hours.— ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article17 1952-01-15 1 TOKYO. Mon.— lndonesia and Japan reached a complete agreement "in principle" on reparations today.— A.P.AP - 17 words
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Article25 1952-01-15 1 JAKARTA, Mon.— The Indonesian Finance Minister, Jusuf Wibisono. said in Jakarta today that there would be no devaluation of the Indonesian rupiah.— U.P.UP - 25 words
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78 1952-01-15 1 JAKARTA, Mon. Indonesian Government hopes to wipe out terrorist bands in West Java within a year. The Indonesian paper Pedoman reports that a special "storm battalion" of police uni i!f .Jf 111 trained to tackle the bandit hide-outs in the We.st Java mountains,AP - 78 words
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365 1952-01-15 1 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Mon. \f R. Churchill is believiT* ed to have asked Mr. Truman for a fixed price of U.S.$1.25 a pound for Malayan tin, during his negotiations in Washington last week. Mr. Truman refused, and a price of $1 18Reuter - 365 words
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Article, Illustration28 1952-01-15 1 The Archbishop of York, Dr. Cyril Garbett, pictured consecrating the foundation stone of the St. Andrew's Cathedral War Memorial Hall Story in P. B.—Straits Times oicture.28 words
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Article303 1952-01-15 1 Britain calls for aid in Suez LONDON, Mon. DRITAIN has asked I** Norway, the United States, France and Holland to help to protect shipping in the Suez Canal. The Dally Mirror reported today that the work would involve sharing with the Royal Navy the task of convoying ships through theReuter; AP - 303 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement102 1952-01-15 1 fsTSAJTS ENVELOPE MX GOLLTtr Is 1 -35. Choon i>u«il St., S pore -2 I like them, always v There ia no tfcst like experience. %9E L., -jM And bow true that is: take my long M^-tH friendship with dv Maurier cigarette*. smj In all that time, thanks to the filter102 words
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Advertisement30 1952-01-15 1 THE GUARANTEED BRITISH FAN i; Obtainable From All Good Dealers fieSdL ntuunii^te^C. tJottAg o£ -aui, etyufu+te+ot.... {bads &c&£*«ji, cxHteSusca a£& 88,845 uhJ& to W. T. Avery Ltd. OCEAN BUILDING Singapore30 words
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299 1952-01-15 2 THE KING'S REST PLAN ATTACKED LONDON, Monday. TWO Sunday newspapers which have consistx ently condemned the racial policies of the South African Prime Minister, Dr. MalanJ yesterday criticised the decision that the King should spend a recuperative holiday in Natal in MarchReuter - 299 words
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Article178 1952-01-15 2 Judges to decide: Is it war? PITTSBURGH, Mon. JUDGES of a Pittsburgh court are to decide whether the United States is at war in Korea. A legal issue was raised when Corporal Andrew Beley, of Pittsburgh, was killed in Korea. Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company had a $2,000 policy onUP - 178 words
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Article199 1952-01-15 2 REST OF THE WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF f RESIDENT TRUMAN is expected to call for higher taxes to meet the $6u,uuo miinon to $*5,bu.« million L.S. spending in 1952 in his speech to Congress on the budget this week. T)R. HERBERT V. EVATT, the Australian Opposition leader, announced yesterday that199 words
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Article56 1952-01-15 2 TOKYO, Mon. WINTER clothing was rushed by air yesterday to the Korean front tor Commonwealth troops. The emergency shipment of 650 Canadian hooded rnnU flown Irom Japan followed the disclosure that an elSimlS 10 £r chit of the front line troopi were withoui f theirReuter - 56 words
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Article58 1952-01-15 2 TOKYO, Mon. DEKING Radio alleged today that more than 10 US. olanes flew over Mukden. Manchuria, several times yesterday. The broadcast said that American planes were also over Fushun, and three other places in Manchuria. Four flights of aircraft violated Chinese sovereignty, the Red radio claimed.Reuter - 58 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement644 1952-01-15 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS APPLICATIONS are invited from Hokkien and Cantonese Chinese, preferably holding a university fl rpTe. for appointment as teachers of Chinese language (Hokkien and Cantonese) to Government Officers. Applicants must be not t .n forty years of age, me«irally fit. and English speaking. Appointment will, In the flrsr ln»tnnce,644 words
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Advertisement497 1952-01-15 2 "notice Tenders are called for the purchase of damaged and undamaged rubber lyin? at the Lam Choon Rubber Faotory Smokehouse at tile 7^4 m.s. BuUt Tlmah Road. Prospective purchasers should obtain from the undersigned a tender form which should be completed and returned before 14.00 hours on Friday. 18th January,497 words
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Advertisement210 1952-01-15 2 NOTICES KEPONG DREDGING COMPAKY. LIMITED Th? output for the quarter ended 31st December. 1951, amounted to 70 tons. P. W. D. TENDER NOTICE TENDERS will bt closed at welve noon on the 25th January. 1952, at the Office of the Director of Pub'.ic Works, Federation or MaKva. Kuala Lumpur, tar—210 words
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Advertisement99 1952-01-15 2 TOUGH W RELIABLE TMtRt'S A QOODYCAR OIAHT SPCCIAUY BUILT FOR fVIRY TOUOH TRANSPORT JOB Houcantui4t good/year GIAHT TYRES STOP CORROSION f'^-S^Vt^ MAINTEMftHCE BY METAL SPRAYING YOUR IRON AND STEEL EQUIPMENT We are operating a metal spraying plant with "Schoop" wire and "Schorl" powder pistols and carry stock of aluminium, xinc99 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous262 1952-01-15 2 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 10 10.10 a.m. Emergency News; from Kl.; 1 p.m. Light Music; 1.30 News; 1.45 2 Dance Music; 6.15 •"Pour Star? and a Starlet"; 6.30 U.N. Album; 6.40 Radio Malaya Trio; 6.55 Announcements; 7 News; 7.15 "Can We Help You?"; 7.30 "Paul Temple the Jonathan Mystery"; 8 Talk262 words
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265 1952-01-15 3 WASHINGTON TALKS LEAD TO DEAL OTTAWA, Monday. ]\|K. CHURCHILL and President Truman will .-innoiince in the next few days a deal giving Britain a big steel allocation and America aluminium and Malayan tin, authoritative sources said in Ottawa yesterday. Under the agreement,Reuter - 265 words
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Article, Illustration179 1952-01-15 3 MARGARET SEES THE KING— AND STARTS GOSSIP LONDON. Mon. lUX Karl of Buccleuch lortav arrived at Sandoiicliuni in Norfolk where lie royal family is- on xilirtav Princess. Margaret was tlread> there. She had cat short her holiday in .lotland and gone there iTsterday. Humours went round .I'H .slit- was seeking179 words
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Article104 1952-01-15 3 AUCKLAND. N.N.. Mon. A SCHOONER carrying six men who had survived for two weeks on rice boiled I in sea water and one cup of fresh water a day was towed yesterday into Tauranga harbour on the east coast of the north Island ofReuter - 104 words
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Article56 1952-01-15 3 MANILA, Mon.— Three persons were killed and three seriously injured, including a three-month-old baby, when a Japanese land mine exploded In Barrio, Tuktukan Rizal province, yesterday. The mine went off when 18-year-old Juanito de los Santos, not knowing what it was, hammered it with aAFP - 56 words
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Article, Illustration63 1952-01-15 3 rjDKTTI. I.huillier. the Lorraine girl who married a Negro G.1., Richard Jackson, shortly after the liberation of Nancy. She was sentenced to two years' imprisonment by the Assize Court of Philadelphia for killing her husband bat the sentence was suspended on condition that she returned to France. Picture shows her63 words
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Article132 1952-01-15 3 MOSSADEQ WILL NOT YIELD TEHERAN, Mon. 'J'HE British Ambassador, Sir Francis Shepherd, yesterday went to the bedside or the Persian Premier, Dr. Mossadeq, to urge him to cancel the order closing the nin e British Consulates But Dr. Mossadeq said that Persia s demand for the closing of the ConsulatesAP - 132 words
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Article71 1952-01-15 3 JAKARTA. Mon THREE policemen and a boy of 12 were killed by ™ach ne-gun flre in a village only 10 miles south of Jakarta last week. The policemen fought a gang of 30 armed thugs who nad ransacked the house of the village headman and71 words
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Article163 1952-01-15 3 G 8TH ARMY HQ.. Korea, Monday. ENERAL James Van Fleet, Eighth Army Commander said yesterday that the Communist armies in Korea were now capable of more artillery nre-power than the United Nations forces Allied air forces could not stop all supplies reaching the Communist frontReuter - 163 words
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Article50 1952-01-15 3 PUSAN, Mon. A South Korean military court yesterday convicted six men of the Pusan arsenal explosion last November. Two others were acquitted The arsenal blast killed six persons, wounded 50 and destroyed an estimated $800, 0000 worth of Government and civilian property.—Sentences wiL be given tomorrow.—AP.AP - 50 words
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Article17 1952-01-15 3 BRISBANE., Mon.— Another Australian infantry battalion will be ready to leave for Korea soon— Reuter-A.A.PReuter-AAP - 17 words
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163 1952-01-15 3 U.S., British aid sought for I.C. NEW YORK Mon GENERAL Alphon^e Juin, vf French Chief of Staff, said that France could not I halt a major attack on IndoChlna by the People's Re- public of China without sub- stantial air and naval aid from the United States and I Britain,Reuter; AFP - 163 words
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Article199 1952-01-15 3 NEW DELHI, Monday. flR. B. K. Ambedkai leader of the scheduled castes lJ and former chairman of the committee which drafted the constitution of India, has been defeated in the Indian general election. Dr. Ambedkar. who re- I signed his post of Law MinisterReuter - 199 words
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Article69 1952-01-15 3 KOREA, Mon. FIGHTING flared up on the Western front today as Communists fought off a powerful Allied Infantry at- tack. The Communists used a heavy artillery barrage to break up an advance by troops of the 1st South Korean Division. The South Koreans drove nearly oneReuter - 69 words
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Article59 1952-01-15 3 LONDON, Mon. The Prime Minister, Mr. Winston Churchill will leave New York for Britain after his talks with President Truman on the Queen Mary on Jan. 23. Mr. Churchill will land at Southampton on the afternoon of Jan. 28, less than 24 hours beforeReuter - 59 words
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Article55 1952-01-15 3 SANDRINGHAM, Norfolk, Mon. About 1,500 people including United States Servicemen and their families, yesterday watched the King, hatless and wearing a long plain scarf, walk back to his Sandringham home in bright frosty weather from the service at the local church. The Queen and PrincessReuter - 55 words
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Article33 1952-01-15 3 KARACHI, Mon.— The Aga Khan's followers have decided to weigh him in platinum on his 76th blrtnday on Nov. 2. 1953, his Council of Ministers headquarters announced today.— APAP - 33 words
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Article33 1952-01-15 3 TAIPEH, Mon.— The Military Information Service announced here today that Peking had issued a decree that all Chinese Communist cadres should refer to Soviet Russia as "the Fatherland of the Working Class."—Reuter.Reuter - 33 words
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Article37 1952-01-15 3 SYDNEY, Mon. A large Sydney butter distributing firm sends a ball-point pen to customers late in paying their bills. If the hint is not taken, a refill for the pen is sent.— Reuter- AAPReuter; Reuter-AAP - 37 words
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Article28 1952-01-15 3 TOKYO Mon Japan's population increased by 100,000 durlna last September, reaching a ro-^l of 84,600,000, according tt ttlstics released by Gei v*! Ridgway's headquarter^, today.— Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
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Article111 1952-01-15 3 KARACHI, Mon. PAKISTAN announced last night a major swftchround of her leading diplomats A communique issued by the Foreign Affairs Ministry said that Mr Mirza Abel Hassan rspahanl Pakistani Ambassador to the United States had been appointed High Commissioner in Mn don. tn cuceesslon to MrReuter - 111 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1952-01-15 3 £Al I J, cQ lON* JBpsl||j| Opal paints give GREATER PROTECTION. For interiors and exterior*, home, office and factory OPAL PAINTS look finer, go further, last longer! They give you the happiest combinations of delightful colours, with distinctive quality, surprising economy, long-lestlriß beauty, and low-cost upkeep. OPAL PAINTS are made92 words
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Advertisement106 1952-01-15 3 Chinese M v New Year.,. t o^ *j. ,"^K jSf fresh, delicious IllglliypP* 1 cakes ns well us 1 iTMlfllfff Ef*^* <j@tf our usual popular §M^|flj Bpr variety of small Br cakes Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. mORPHY ifilP RICHARDS ELECTRIC TOASTER /J\ TRAM ENQUIRIES TO: SANDIIANDSBUnERY 6CO.LTD SINGAPORE PENANG106 words
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292 1952-01-15 4 »U.S. ECONOMIC WARFARE ENDING' KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. TIN MINERS in Kuala Lumpur today hailed 1 the report that the United States is to buy Malayan tin again after a boycott lasting a year It meant the end of economic warfare,292 words
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134 1952-01-15 4 They plan to grow and sell produce A TWO-ACRE farm, the produce from which will be sold at cost price at a market stall, is the next project to be launched by the Tangim Consumers' Association, Singapore A fancy dress ball is being planned to raise, capital for the "grow134 words
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Article62 1952-01-15 4 Residents in the Holland Road area, who normally have their blackouts on "odd days", yesterday had one of their longest blackouts vet on an c-ven day" when a switch tripped off in the Pierce Road sub-station. The blackout began at I p.m. and lasted almost continually until late62 words
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Article48 1952-01-15 4 OINGAPORE had 49,978 tons of rubber stocks last month, say official statistic* released yesterday. Total dealers' stocks were 39.254 tons. Port stocks totalled 10,671 tons. Estates had 53 tons Singapore's estates and smallholders produced tons of rubber last month, six tons less than in November.48 words
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Article131 1952-01-15 4 ON board the Italian liner Ugolini Vivaldi which arrived in Singapore from Hong Kong yesterday were 90 Russian, German and stateless Jews on their way to a transit camp in Italy. They had been evacuated from Shanghai. Since the closing down of131 words
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Article81 1952-01-15 4 Chellapan Pillai. a 41-year-old labourer, died at the Naval Base Hospital on Deo 4 before he was operated on This was stated in the Singapore Coroner's Court yesterday when an inquest on Pillai was held before Mr Choor Singh. Dr. Peters the surgeon said that Pillai had81 words
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Article52 1952-01-15 4 Mr. Dewa Singh, who summoned Mr. P. Y. Won* formerly of Messrs. John Uttle and Co.. to attend the Singapore First Civil District Court yesterday through a notice published In the Press, was awarded judgment in a claim (or $361.80 by the District Judge Mr. A.52 words
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Article, Illustration266 1952-01-15 4 MR. Justice Knight, recently arrived in Singapore from South Africa, deputised for the Chief Justice of Singapore, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley, who is ill, at the opening of the first Assizes of the year yesterday. Wearing judicial wig and robes, and accompanied bv Mr. Justice Fletcher-Rogers, he266 words
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Article97 1952-01-15 4 TWO Singapore girls, Tay Ah Boh. 4. and Tav Ah Meng. 18. escaped injury when the car they were in collided head-on with a station wagon on Changi Roart shortly before midnight on Sunday. Four others in the car were slightly injured. They were Tay Choon97 words
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Article, Illustration107 1952-01-15 4 JAPANESE Immigrants who arrived in Singapore yesterday in the Ruys on their way to South America seen shopping in Raffles Place. The women were particularly interested in buying shoes, which they said were much cheaper in Singapore than in Japan. Mr. T. Wai, a trader, who107 words
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Article70 1952-01-15 4 Later at the Appellate Court. Mr. R. L. Eber. on behalf of the Singapore Bar, welcomed Mr Justice Knight to the Colony u» a Supreme Court judge. Mr. C. H. Butterfield Solicitor General, spoke on behalf of tlw law officers of the Crown. Mr. Justice Knlßht70 words
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Article201 1952-01-15 4 Sub-stations liable to load shedding today are: DAY Asia Rubber Lorong 3. Sim» Avenue Sawmill. Shell Co.. Le« Rubber Works, Mountbatten network. S'pore Swimming Club. T*. Rhu. U.E. Shipyard. Rhu Cross. Nanyang Ice Works, Firestone. MacKencle Rd., Bt. Timah PumpsBalestler Rd.. JaUn Ampas B.M.B.C. McRitchle, Braddell B»s« Island201 words
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Article95 1952-01-15 4 NO further import of Indian textiles into the Federation and Singapore will be allowed at present, the Indian Trade Commissioner in Malaya, Sardar Jogindra Singh, said yesterday. He said that his Govern-, ment may decide on another export quota of textiles for Federation and the Singapore95 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement308 1952-01-15 4 111 1 1 1 1 1 ...VanitA uRtk mM W^^^^ The "500 C" is the "big car in miniature", a utility car of great versatility and a constant success WU^mUM^m^m^mmUU\ j n ever y country, 4 cylinders, over IMMEDIATE 60 m les P er nour 6 m leS pef DELIVERY308 words
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Advertisement191 1952-01-15 4 Last I Showi. 3. 6.15 8.15 »ja. Universal* "YES SIR! THAT'S MY BABY? with lonmld OTom- Cobor» I (ilorla H» Haven |p f><-hn'< nlnr TOMORROW Paramount Pictures I "HIGH VENTURE" In Technicolor REX J° HORE BAHRU Now Shnwin* at 3.15—645 A 9.15 p.m. "CHAI KOONG SAM HEI WAH WIN LOONG"191 words
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262 1952-01-15 5 Railway will be clear by week-end TRAFFIC between North and South Malay* along: the main trunk road is expected to be resumed within the next few days. Public Works staff and army engineers are working throughout daylight to cut a temporary road262 words
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Article, Illustration127 1952-01-15 5 SHE WORKS FOR AL CAPP •REARING a hood to protect her from a sudden shower yesterday afternoon is Mrs. L. Hadley of New York, former personnel manager, literary agent and public relations officer to Al Capp, creator of the well-known cartoon strip "Lii Abner" Mrs. Hadley, who is passing through127 words
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Article82 1952-01-15 5 JOHORE BAHRU,« Mon. INCHE Isni bin Ismail and Inchp Mahmood bin Hussein, Supervisors of Elections Johore, have gone to Kuala Lumpur as observers of the municipal campaign there. On their return to Johore they are expected to conduct a propaganda campaign before the elections to be held82 words
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Article151 1952-01-15 5 'THE BEST' PHOTOS IN MALAYA 1 A TOTAL of 240 photographs i by 153 arjists will be on display at the British Coun- cil Hall, Singapore, for nine days from Jan. 25. Sponsored by the Singapore Art Society, the Third Open Singapore Photographic Exhibition will be of a higher standard151 words
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Article28 1952-01-15 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon Khoo Bok. a BOD labourer was fined $200, or two months' imprisonment, for the theft of a handbag from a motor car.28 words
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Article105 1952-01-15 5 AIK HOE RUBBER FINED $1,000 AIK HOE and Company was fined $1,000 in Singapore yesterday for storing rubber in unlicensed premises in Kirn Chuan Road on July 25, 1950. Mr. L. A. J. Smith representing the company, gave notice of appeal. Mr. Smith said that Aik Hoe had a licence105 words
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Article90 1952-01-15 5 THE Singapore Third District- Court Judge, Mr. S. E. Teh, yesterday described as a "first class blunder" by the police their failure to take the finger-prints of the alleged Culprit in a housebreaking case. In the dock were two peons, S. M. Othman. 16, and Abdul Gafar90 words
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Article51 1952-01-15 5 fi£?h HOR E o BAH RU, Mon.™ds at Segamat prevented being summoned to t e Hlgh Court for the trial rn.WH ng Pai cnar e ed with hall^f L supplies for the dI K Mr Justice Storr was told today. The case was postponed to rco.51 words
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Article44 1952-01-15 5 Lim Ming Goe. aged 28 admitted in Singapore First Police Court yesterday that he helped to manage a chap-ji-ki lottery in Clemenceau Avenue last Saturday. The case was postponed until Jan. 21 for sentence Lim was offered $3,000 bail44 words
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Article40 1952-01-15 5 While visiting friends at Klang Road last night. Kanasamy, an Indian living in Joo Chlat Road, was struck on the head with a parang during an argument with another Indian. His condition i s not serious.40 words
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Article33 1952-01-15 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon Police Lt. J. G. Quick has died at Batu Sawah, Kuantan Road, Pahang. Before his transfer to Pahang he was stationed at Senai Estate, Johore Bahru district33 words
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Article140 1952-01-15 5 MAJOR-GENERAL D. Dun- lop. Security Adviser to the Colonial Office, will advise the Singapore Government on measures to prevent the leakage of confidential information. Gen. Dunlop, who was former General Officer Commanding Singapore District, arrived in Singapore over the week-end from Hons Kong. He140 words
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Article107 1952-01-15 5 The following Justices of the Peace have been appointed under the Emergency Regulations to the Board of Inspection of male detainees In Changi and Outram Road Prisons, In Singapore: Canon D. D. Chelllan. Tuan Pyed Ahmad bin Mohd. Alsagofl, Dr. L. Samy, Dr. S. H AlJunied.107 words
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292 1952-01-15 5 fHUA Cheng Kian, proprietor of Khoon Heng Exchange, a remittance shop in Market Street and Tan Cheng Kang, manager of Khoon Heng Lian Kee and Co., were charged in the Singapore First District Court yesterday with carrying on the business of a remittance shop292 words
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Article51 1952-01-15 5 THOUSANDS of Singapore Tamils yesterday celebrated Thai Ponggal, their New Year day, with special Prayers in temples. Tamil houses were decorated. Visitors were given sweetmeats. The Sri Ram Orchestra held a variety entertainment at the Ceylon Tamil Association's premises. In dian cinema houses did a record51 words
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Article169 1952-01-15 5 rpHE Singapore Coroner. Mr. Choor Singh, returned a finding vt misadventure on Low Pent Hay, aged 11. and Tan Chong Chuan, aged 13 who died in the General Hospital after being; attacked h\ hornets on Dec. 11. i Tan and, low were pupils at the Chinese169 words
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Article93 1952-01-15 5 S INGAPO RE beat Z^J^u*^"! 681 held over th wSk-end at the E. and O. Hotel, here. The Colony scored in thP and tang^wSfe PenaSl took the waltz. |*"«h state was repreeenty three couples. Slngawas represented by 7 Leonz and Miss Lily ig. Michael93 words
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Article41 1952-01-15 5 Y.w.CA., Raffleg Quay ballroom dancing, 5 pjn.; Mandarin class- beginners, 9.30 a.m.; advanced, IOJo a.m. TJI.CA, Orchard Road, Malay, French and Judo class. 6.30 p.m.; f>t John Ambulance parade, 6 p.m.; billiards "Lightning" tournament. 6.30 pjn.; Choir practice. p.m.41 words
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Article115 1952-01-15 5 IIfHEN charged in Singapore TT yesterday with causing hurt to his wife. Virna Pakirisamy Sinatoly VithJlingam said she had provoked him. "I am not satisfied with my wife's behaviour. She is Impertnvot at times." he said. Mr. P. Claque, the Magistrate: "Have you made up the115 words
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Article46 1952-01-15 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon.— Satinan binte Haji Noor and Satamah binte Mat Said, two tappers of Leong Bee Estate clang Patah, were fined $5 Gelang at Johore Bahru for moving half a kati of dried fish from Kedai Lima to Gelang Patah, without a permit.46 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement255 1952-01-15 5 Furnishings (At the New Store) Selected with the Connoisseur in mind Offered at mo%t attractive prices. Fabric* for Furnishing -a»^ Fabric* for Fashion ||l^£ S Furnishing-Sheets and Sheeting. Pillow Covers Blankets Cinghams, Swiss Fancy Voils Robia Printed Sea Island Cottons Mimossa Printed Organdy Beautiful Printed Cottons, etc., etc. It's all255 words
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Advertisement178 1952-01-15 5 *W runs lighter with Swedish ball-bearings Roller skates, express trains and typewriters all run lighter and therefore faster with the worldrenowned Swedish ball-bearings. This is one of the reasons for the famous "feather-touch" of Halda, the Swedish precision-built typewriter. There are no fewer than 49 Swedish ball-bearings in Halda to178 words
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726 1952-01-15 6 Malaya has known few more extraordinary resignations than that of the Federation Commissioner of Police, Mr. W. N. Gray, announced yesterday morning after he had left the country by air. Mr. Gray left Kuala Lumpur by RA.F. aircraft, and in726 words
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Article310 1952-01-15 6 Some of the people interviewed in the Singapore Social Welfare Department's effort to discover how pressing is the Colony's need for a medical benefit scheme have been brusque in their refusal to answer the 20 questions. They have not merely refused to reply they have310 words
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Article39 1952-01-15 6 IPOH, Mon.— The Kinta Town Board is to spend $100,000 this year on new vehicles in the first phase of a long-term programme to replace its entire fleet of about 70 pre-war and ox-War Department vehicles39 words
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Article46 1952-01-15 6 MR. MRS. a. P. A»>eya«*eT£ fc Mr A P L. Jayawaxdena wish Lo thank ali relatives and friends ror thri- attendance. congratulalorv messages, valuable gifts and uu-iMance rendered on the occarton of the wedding of their son Mid daughter. Mr. and rfrs. Cyru Abeyasekera recently.46 words
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Article33 1952-01-15 6 WILL Francis Thomas Learmonth, last heard of in Johannesburg or any person having knowledge of nLs present whereabouts please communicate with Messrs King Partridge. Solicitors. Re«al House. McLean Street. Madras. South India.33 words
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Article36 1952-01-15 6 MADAM TAN CHENG KEE and I, KH\W ENG HOE. have •rparated by mutual agreement, hrnbv Rive notice that I accept no responsibility for her actions and for any debts incurred by her after 19. 12.51.36 words
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Article321 1952-01-15 6 Two dogs, a man a stick MAY I express my astonishment at the remarks of "Disgusted Doglover" concerning the j recent Penang cat and dog show? Like D. D. L., I have been an enthusiastic visitor to animal shows both in U. K. and the Continent but unlike D.D.L I321 words
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Article, Illustration9 1952-01-15 6 photograph by Birte Steinc OLD MALAY WOMAN, PORT DICKSON9 words
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Article110 1952-01-15 6 WE have read with disgust the mischievous letter of self-styled "Malayan" on an Indian community matter. Of the 650,000 Indians in Malaya nearly 600,000 are Tamils. The Tamil festival idea, suggested by a MuslimTamil. Mr. M.K. Fakruddin, i supported by Mr. G. Sarangapany, editor of Tamil Murasu,110 words
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Letter350 1952-01-15 6 UMNO M.C.A. IN POLITICS LIKE a bolt from the blue came the announcement that the Kuala Lumpur branches of UMNO and the MCA have joined hands for the purpose of contesting' the Municipal elections. It is a very eood omen, but how far these communal bodies are loing to sink350 words
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Letter62 1952-01-15 6 IT was announced by Mr. Dawson, the Rent Payers' nominee, in K.L. when he withdrew his nomination, that the IMP. could take up the cudgels on behalf of rent May 1 know whether this is in fact to be the policy of the I.MP.? I62 words
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Letter172 1952-01-15 6 Married women teachers 1 COMPLETELY agree with "Another Fair Play". It is inconceivable that young women should not be .allowed to train as Normal teachers just because they are married. If the question of maternity leave Is the bugbear, the simple remedy is not to grant any such leave to172 words
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Letter171 1952-01-15 6 TVf AY I ask those responsiXTi ble for moving the image of the Lord Buddha from the Sinhala Buddhist Temple in Outram Road to the new monastery at the Lankaramaya, Ln St Michael's Road, whether they have taken into consideration the incorvenience caused to devotees in having171 words
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Article683 1952-01-15 6 SIGRID ARNE - SIGRID ARNE WASHINGTON. rERE are five Iron curtains—not just one—surrounding the whole Soviet Union. They run along the tremendous Soviet border, from Norway on the north-west, around the south past Afghanistan and India and up the Pacific coast all the way to the Bering Straits NewAP - 683 words
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Article412 1952-01-15 6 Hoaxed FAIRLY cryptic reference in this column a few days ago to one "Mr. Standing" has drawn a surprising number of protestations from people who may normally be called interested readers. They apparently recognise the dark secret behind that name, and, being thus privy to the plot,412 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement691 1952-01-15 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. Claniftr* Form «n !*M» IN KL On January lOUi to CHARMIAN. wile of F O. Corner. son Stephen Frwlericlc *ITI IVTIONS VACANT TICKET Inspectors minimum apr> ?2 yenrs. Apply Box No. A9407. ST. WANTED by American Compnnv n .1 inior Stenographer. Apply Box Jir A9388. ST. EUROPEAN Shipping691 words
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Advertisement31 1952-01-15 6 EVERBRI6HT OPTICAL CO. Offering Complete Services essential to Eye Comfort Visual Efficiency. (1) VISUAL ANALYSIS (2) VISUAL TRAINING (3) GLASSES IF HEEDED C. S. CHONG OPT. D. 19, CHULIA ST. STORE!31 words
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Advertisement169 1952-01-15 6 HYGENIA DISSOLVENATOR MODERN SANITATION Installed In Your Home For A NEW AND MORE ATTRACTIVE MODEL COMPLETE INSTALLATION $400/Including one Drum of Dissolvent. (Inclusive of all charges) ft ELIMINATf NAUSEOUS CLOSET PANS WITH THEIR DISCOMFORTS AND DANCERS PROVIDES THE SAME COMFORT AND SAFETY AS /> SEPTIC TANK. RUNS CONTINUOUSLY WITHOUT EMPTYING169 words
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Article286 1952-01-15 7 New duties for five senior officersl I MOVE TO BRING MEN TOGETHER I Iw^w^w^Vf piRST stage of the reorganisation of the Singapore Police Force Will be put into effect on Saturday when five assistant commissioners of police start new duties. Those officers will do their own286 words
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Article68 1952-01-15 7 RUBBER IMPORTS A RECORD MALAYA imported 547,106 tons of rubber last year, a post-war record Most of the rubber came from Indonesia. Brunei. Sarawak. Borneo. Burma and Indo-China. Singapore absorbed 462.986 tons of the imports and the Federation 84.120 tons. Malayan imports of rubber in December totalled 33,243 tons, of68 words
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Article100 1952-01-15 7 MESSRS. M. W. Maxwell and Geoffrey Abisheganadan were admitted to the Singapore Bar yesterday to practise as advocates and solicitors. Mr. R. L. Eber appeared in support of Mr. Maxwell's application. Mr. Maxwell is a great grandson of the late Sir Peter Benson Maxwell, the100 words
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Article169 1952-01-15 7 This patient attracts the nurses T"O help recruit more nurses, 1 John Little's have turned one of their display windows in Singapore into a hospital ward with a "patient" in a bed and two nurses from the General Hospital in attendance. The nurses are Sister M. Pennefather and Nurse Khacijah169 words
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Article77 1952-01-15 7 Two awards for study in America rE Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the United States i s offering two awards to university graduates in Malaya for its foreign student summer project this year. The United States Information Service, which announced this yesterday, said the main feature of this threemonth course77 words
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Article27 1952-01-15 7 Arshad bin Hassan, aged 24, fell from a tree in Claymore Hill on Sunday and died shortly after admission to the Singapore General Hospital.27 words
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Article170 1952-01-15 7 J"HE unexpected resignation and departure yesterday morning for Britain of the Federation- Police Commissioner. Mr. W. N. Gray, has again raised the question of who succeeds Mr. J. p p e n-nefather-Evans, the Singa- pore Commissioner of Police I when he retires on Feb. 29 One170 words
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Article60 1952-01-15 7 KUALA LUMPUR Mon. Ayer Hltam Tin Dredging ?o°£? an y P rod "ced 568 tons i.;!^ pl( uls) of tin ore ln tne last quarter of last year Production by Puket Tin Dredging Company jfor the 83&S5iS> WM lU tons r.rTU^ oUt E ut of Ren60 words
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Article141 1952-01-15 7 Two nurses to study in Australia MISS Maisie Cheah, a staff nurse at Singapore General Hospital, and Mrs. Ang Ah Lay, a staff nurse at the General Hospital in Kuala Lipis, have been awarded this year's two A.I.F. nursing scholarships. They will leave Singapore on Feb. 15 for Perth for141 words
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Article46 1952-01-15 7 Singapore had its first fatal road accident of the year yesterday when 16-year-old Teo Khoon Kirn was killed in a lorry accident at Chin Swee Road. Teo was walking to his work at a factory when be met with the accident46 words
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125 1952-01-15 7 POLICEMEN ON GUARD AS THE SALE RUSH STARTS HUNDREDS of people went to the first day of a sale at Whiteaway's, Singapore, yesterday. Two policemen stood guard at the front door, which was opened only at intervals of every 39 minutes to let the crowd in. Mr. J. H. Summers,125 words
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81 1952-01-15 7 i v tv,,* JOHORE BAHRU, Monday Peromo, who lived at Jaramal Parit Sakai Darat In the Muar district, set fire to lallanji near his home to clear It. While h e was beating out the names as they spread towards his home hi s81 words
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Article49 1952-01-15 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Tan Tal Yik, charged with erecting a temporary dwellina in Jalan Storev without the permission of the Town Board, was allowed two months to demolish the building. Tan said he came from Mersing and his family of nine were living in the house.49 words
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Article27 1952-01-15 7 'SPECIAL' ACCUSED JOHORE BAHRU. Mon._ Majid bin Sukimi, a special constable, was remanded in custody at Johore Bahru charged with attempting to murder Dawwan Kurup, by shooting.27 words
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Article166 1952-01-15 7 nrnrui[ KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. j^fcDfcKAL Revenue for 1951 was $579,545,927— almost a 90 per cent increase, or nearly $269.5 millions more than the 1950 revenue. Revenue exceeded the estimate by more than I $211.9 millions. Combined Federal and State revenue for last year amounted166 words
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Article39 1952-01-15 7 Chua Teck Seng. 18 was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment in the Singapore Police Court on Saturday for theft of a motor lorry tyre, valued at $220. the property of Ong fcnsr Tiong.39 words
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Article31 1952-01-15 7 Mr. J. Yallop has been commissioned a Pilot Officer in the Malayan Air Training Corps. Mr. Eu Cheow Chye has been appointed a District Judge for the Colony of Singapore.31 words
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Article61 1952-01-15 7 Abdul Moin bin Hassan and Darus bin Slrat. both of the Nee Soon military camp, claimed trial when charged with robbing Lee Kim Heng, a taxi-driver, at Sembawang Road on Dec. 16 last year. They were said to have robbed Lee of a fountain pen a61 words
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Article93 1952-01-15 7 THE British Trade Union Congress will soon provide books on modern trade unionism to enable the Singapore Trade Union Congress to open its own library in the Colony. The general secretary of the Singapore Trade Union Congress, Mr. S. Jaganathan, said the Congress planned to93 words
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Article, Illustration94 1952-01-15 7 THOUSANDS of children A in the Federation and Singapore started school yesterday. After a fiveweek holiday, they were back at their desks to start a new school year At the Metnodist Girls' School, Singapore, the day marked the opening of a new unit of the94 words
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204 1952-01-15 7 SINGAPORE Traffic Police have a secret plan for k^ beating the "pirate" taxi racket. The Superintendent of Traffic Police, Mr. W. R. M. Haxworth, said yesterday: "Our new plan willmake it extremely uncomfortable for the racketeers, and to make it even more effective204 words
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Article230 1952-01-15 7 Desks are new for some pupils QJIXTY thousand Singapore children attending English schools went back yesterday after their flve-week holiday. Nearly 50.000 of them reported to Government and aided schools and the others to private schools. To most of them it meant new books and a new classroom. But some230 words
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Article68 1952-01-15 7 Two labourers, Ching Cheong and Boon Ah Young, were each sentenced to two months' imprisonment by the Singapore Fourth Iolice Magistrate, Mr. P. Clague, yesterday for stealing 11 yards of cloth, valued at $22, and 323 piston rings, valued at $535. They were arrested In the68 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1952-01-15 7 t^&t f* $&xe-aeooect fe'atoAinu, RUGGED DURABILITY V/e.l so." ing or tlrctchl PtRMANENT CO LOW \m\\m JH A "V b- t»ut „11 not Wei "^iv PRACTICAL COMPORT -Bre.tr«- J\ v X (roving pitting ccolnnt. tnu fit md J« f.« ol wr.nkle»l /\j >NS. fASVCAM Clean, eui) r >£ < dtmp rif-jUjyi122 words
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Advertisement99 1952-01-15 7 j Special Offer 1 1 FOR CHINESE NEW YEAR "QUALITY" i| WATCH STRAPS I <^^< GENT •I$W xSk $14.50 to I \k N #ik $17.50 LADIES >lk ''wlk I $15.50 and I $17.50 >» SMARTEN UP YOUR WRISTS FOR THE NEW YEAR JEWELLERY DEFT. ROBINSONS (Incorporated in Singapore) Ask for...99 words
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Article343 1952-01-15 8 New judge told: 'keep light burning' KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. j THE high tradition and i 1 the whole fabric of j British justice was being attacked in Malaya, Mr. M. J. Hogan, Federal At- J torney-General, told the| Federation's new Chief i Justice, Mr. Justice Mathew,343 words
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Article, Illustration46 1952-01-15 8 DATIN PAGLAR with the Bignonia Uncus Cati. or Cat's Claw, which she had succeeded in growing in her garden at Katong. Singapore horticulturists were invited by Dato and Datin Paglar yesterday to see this rare, bright orange flower, a native of New Guinea.— Straits Times picture.46 words
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Article304 1952-01-15 8 SIR FRANKLIN TELLS OF: SCHOOLGIRLS crowded the chancel of St. Andrew s Cathedral, Singapore, yesterday when the foundation stone of the War Memorial Hall was laid by the Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson, and consecrated by the Archbishop of York, Dr. Cyril Garbett. Throughout the304 words
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Article29 1952-01-15 8 Theft of a piece of steel plate worth $5 cost Lim Say Oh three months 1 imprisonment followed by six months' police supervision in Singapore yesterday.29 words
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Article458 1952-01-15 8 Govt. offers 48 study awards |X)RTY-EIGHT awards 1 of Singapore Govern- j ment scholaiships and training courses in the United Kingdom and Malaya for this year were announced yesterday, i The awards are subject to vacancies being available for the courses recommended. Forty of the awards are for scholarships and458 words
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Article166 1952-01-15 8 MORE than $52,000 bas been i collected for St. Andrew's I Cathedral War Memorial. The Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Oimson, has given $400. The $20,000 collected for a memorial to Archdeacon Graham White is included In ttie $52,125. i Here Is a list of donations: $10,000:166 words
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Article118 1952-01-15 8 r*E Archbishop of York, Dr. Cyril Garbett, visited the Singapore City Council Chamber yesterday on his return by air from Kuala Lumpur. Dr Oarbett. who was- accompanied by his chaplain, the Rev John Kent, examined Singapore's City Charter. Later he chatted with the President of the118 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement366 1952-01-15 8 liVr TimmSmV" r" '"T J B.C. 5541 VMlft a\ I b^^m^^ \^Ai^^^^^^^^l B*^ li^Lf Vw T" HIRE PURCHASE SPORE $24.00 Singapore price S 286 FED $26 00 Federation price S 304 MONTHLY ASK TOUR GiC *>DIO DIALER rOI OtMONSTRATION HPw r rTB fl B l imi iii iii li i366 words
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Advertisement381 1952-01-15 8 In every class of goods there is one that excels* one that sets the standard for the remainder one that a man is proud to possess, that proi 'Viyella' pyjamas are not expensive because iy wear for years and never lose their softness their colour. Viyella IF IT SHRINKS WE381 words
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Article, Illustration17 1952-01-15 9 Gertie, the wallaby, and her babu. new arrivals at Whipsnade Zoo. Bedfordshire, look suspiciously at the cameraman.17 words
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Article, Illustration658 1952-01-15 9 CLAIRE DYMOTT - CLAIRE DYMOTT By I AM always surprised 1 when I hear women talking about sex equality as though it were something desirable. What they seem to be advocating is not that men and women should be treated as equals, but rather that they should658 words
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Article680 1952-01-15 9 Mothercraft In Malaya 'WORRIED- writes ask- ing advice as she is shortly going on furlough, taking her little son aged ten months. As it will be winter at home she wonders if he will require extra vitamins other than his present halibut liver oil680 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement200 1952-01-15 9 &4t/MuVsfit £xfi#fatt* ft Masse is «r, antiseptic readily W^l**^ ~*^^i-^*^^Jj>-/" absorbed nipple cream Masse v"""v «iaa»B»^ stimulates healing of nipple -^^^Bl •brasions and fissures Masse §s^~ wtl is intended for the care of ■> nipples before birtk> and during W nursing. Tasteless, non-irritating and stainless. ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL LTD. DIVISION OF200 words
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Advertisement200 1952-01-15 9 §-yMother! please take care of my J tender skin!/ Johnson's Bnby Lotion it M lf)f B J] m the fragrant inlw«-plic that 1 1 g <*,,'/ftit M smoothes baby's lender 1/ M > V>/ M /I skin, and guards against h M (S\ M 1 infection. Fiml u..i! in 1/1200 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous314 1952-01-15 9 27. Waving m Washington (5. Straits Times Crossword 37) DOWN r i. Or berth for a relation 3 4 b 6 8 ,7). 2. Di^er corollary (5). t^lji \TnS 3SS JSsS k^v KSsi fc^ji 3. Judicial pronouncements $H$ ils si§ 111 lil < «§i HI mak e urlts of rational314 words
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Article445 1952-01-15 10 ENGLAND TAKE FIRST DECISIVE TEST KANPUR, Monday. ENGLAND beat India by eight wickets in the fourth Test here today. England required only 76 runs to win when they dismissed India in their second innings for 157. The first three Tests in this series were drawn. England had a first inningsReuter - 445 words
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Article101 1952-01-15 10 Taffy Hancork. Australia's flyweight boxing champion who f.k.o'd Sonny Chia In the third round of their fight at the Happy World arena on Friday night, has been admitted to the General Hospital with an abcess -in the ear. Bernle Hall. Taffy's stablemate, told the Straits Times101 words
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Article36 1952-01-15 10 MADRAS. Mon:— Lennart Bergelin. the Swedish Davis Cup player, yesterday won the all-In-dia hard court tennis championship when he beat A. Miyagl (Japan) in the final 4-6. 6-4. 6-2, 4-6, 6-4— ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article, Illustration35 1952-01-15 10 KIN'GSGKOVL (McJagnm] on the outside and Pedigree (Ellery) on the rails fight it out neck and neck In Ha te 9 at Bukft Tlmah on Sain 'day. Pedigiee w»n by a nose. Straits Times picture.35 words
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Article195 1952-01-15 10 Syd Barnes poses three questions From JACK FINGLETON SYDNEY, Mon. pORMER international cricketer Sydney Barnes has written to the N. S. W Cricket Association asking for an explanation regard- ing the choosing of the third Test team against the West Indies. Though no statement has ever been made by the195 words
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Article47 1952-01-15 10 The University of Malaya Chess Club's Lightning Championship held at Harrower Hall on Saturday, was won by Charli? Lim, former Malayan singles runnerup. Results*: Charlie Lim 6 points; Jerry Goh 4 points; Phoon Wai-On 4 points and Teoh Khong Guan 3£ points.47 words
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Article378 1952-01-15 10 By Our Motoring Reporter \M ALAYA'S top notch racing drivers are eagerly looking forward to the Singapore Motor Club's half-mile Speed Trial to be held on Sunday, Feb. 24, which will be the curtain-raiser for the 1952 racing season. And there is now every378 words
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Article, Illustration32 1952-01-15 10 MASTER BRUCE (Charles) being led in by Mr. T. II Teo after winning the sixth race at Bukit Tiniah on Saturday. Master Bruce paid $50 on the win tote. Straits Times picture.32 words
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Article652 1952-01-15 10 AT the recent Singapore Hockey Association's theoretical examination held for Class III Umpires Certificates, out of a total of ten service and seven civilian candidates, only one, a serviceman, Mr. J. Gibson of G.II.Q. (Signals), qualified with a total of more than 90 per cent,652 words
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Article93 1952-01-15 10 MELBOURNE, Mon. Melbourne is Australia's most cricketminded city, on the basis of this season's Test receipts. Melbourne gate for the four days of the fourth Test against the West Indies came to £A20.l65 from total attendance of 168.904, compared with £A9.840 from 49,200 for the four days OfReuter-AAP - 93 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1952-01-15 10 TODAY TOMORROW fl M II am l.t.'t. 4. Ml 9.30 p.m. V«, Mal;i v Film Prod present B Fraturine fl Wk A SPECIAL DANCE NUMBER by MADAM KORY gg*^^"^** MOWAtD HUGHES pr»fwt« „,»..».^^^^?fS*^ooooooooooopooog^ogooooft-^ iT*i '4 -IhJ T«ft HUTm-UNCT lEJW In^ml 'vf'yj ,ll *i^ »*«iiiw ..,1 l^^^-jflt4jggg*VNMMMf?^^^^^ io> c»osi» mi c-«°.178 words
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Advertisement404 1952-01-15 10 **a| 5 HILARIOUS W}*^r TIMES DAILY: AJt gggggggT I a/«tf^9 HOPFs FUNNIEST/ Vamonßunym 808 HOPISa A« Marilyn Lloyd XjjF MAXWELL NOLAN also featuring Super Swedish Angel TEL." 3400 AIR-CONDiTIONFr> NEXT CHANGE! ggggaS^Hgggl [I Myttery I f****jjmt*9'ihti&*^^^ Musinf ggV-grJ g*WffHrrTiiTßrT!llT^H 1 1 Person! ggggaaS MHgJIIgVgMBaBHtaMHHMH Esther Red Howard WILLIAMS SKELTON KEEL:404 words
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Article268 1952-01-15 11 LONDON, Mon. ENGINEERING issuwes were a firm market on the London Stock Exchange today on the possibility that the United Kingdom may receive 1.000,000 tons of steel from the United States. interest In other Industrials was restricted Closing middle prlees of selected stocks, as supplied by special arrangement268 words
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Article35 1952-01-15 11 HONQ KONCS, Mon. FREE market currency exchange for Hong Kong dollars was quoted at the close today as follow*: US*l HKs6.s7\ (cash); HKs6.6l»i (T.T.); £1 HKSUS.6S; one tahll of gold HKS322V UP.UP - 35 words
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Article22 1952-01-15 11 CELAYANO Tin Dredging In "the quarter to Dec. 31, 1951, ran 1,944 hours and produced 1,815.41 piculs of tin concentrates.22 words
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Article154 1952-01-15 11 sections of the Singapore produce market were generally lower and quiet yesterday. Pepper prices dropped $10 a plcul for the white varieties, sellers quoting Muntok at $805 and Sarawak at $800 a picul. Lampong black remained unchanged at $595 a plcul. Copra was very quiet, prices quoted154 words
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Article150 1952-01-15 11 From Our Own Correspondent MELBOURNE, Mon. INVESTMENTS were transferred 1 in moderate volume on the Melbourne Stock Exchange today. Prices again moved variably. Fluctu itlons were on individual appraisements of selected issues, and there were no group trends. At the afternoon call several Pastoral Issues showed small150 words
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Article221 1952-01-15 11 Sellers reserved; prices show little change A FTER opening rather lower, the Singapore rubber x^ market later yesterday steadied slightly, mainly because of sellers' reserve. The trade showed only moderate interest, but cheap parcel offerings were quickly taken up. I Prices Improved from $1.40 a lb. for first-grade,221 words
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Article39 1952-01-15 11 SINGAPORE, Mon, Jan. 14— 5477.62% (up fISTVi). Londdn: £958 a ton LONDON, Jan, 14.— Cash B«y«» *958, Sellers £959; Forward Bayers £958; Sellers £958*. Settlement £957 (down £3). Turnover: m .m. 12d. p.m. 13« tons.39 words
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Article254 1952-01-15 11 Tins in demand 'J'HE Malayan share market yesterday opened the week with a strong demand for Tin shares, and a fair I volume of business was transacted at higher levels. Rubbers were also somewhat firmer In sympathy. industrials were quietly steady. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers'254 words
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Article200 1952-01-15 11 CHiPS expected alongside the Singapore Harbour Board godowns at 6 a.m. today are: 4/5 Olna, Coal Plant Pakistan Pioneer, 6/7 City Of Karachi, 8/9 Benarty. 11 Benvenue, 13/14 Radja, 15/16 Falstria. 17/18 Kota Inten. 19/20 Omala, 21/22 Inrharran, 23/24 Bataan. 25/26 Maron. 29/30 Radley. 31/32 Benalder, 33/34 Steel200 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1465 1952-01-15 11 MANSFIELD «5c CO., LTD. llncorpoiatcd in Singaportl BLUB FUNNEL LINE «f. r^S r^. #pWo f- P'***** »»a other ports to load and discharge cargo. •AILINCS re LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS. Dua Sails P Sfiam Panang Perseus for Marseillaa Liverpool 6 Glasgow (aft. 15/16 lan. 17/19 Catena* tor Holland London1,465 words
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Advertisement401 1952-01-15 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New York and Boston via Ceylon. India Egypt and Mediterranean Ports Singapore )w«ttenrv»it 'trunk Cdns. 43/44 s.s. "PRES HARRISON" Sails 17 lan 18/19 |en 20/22 |an •A "PRESIDENT BUCHANAN' 18/24 fan Omit 25/27 4«n s.s "SCHUYLER OTIS BLAND' 23/30 lan Omit 11 |an./3 Feb To Los401 words
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Advertisement394 1952-01-15 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA 'U X /CONTINENT Spore S'harr Penan* Falstru tor Saigon 13 Bangkok C 15/1* India for Bangkok Hons Kong Manila. Kobe Yokohama i/4 Feb i\ |an./2 Feb 27/30 |<n Moretij roi Bangkok Hong Kong. Kobe Yokohama 19/21 Feb i7/18Feb 14/16 Feb Patacnnij -o, Bangkok Hone.394 words
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Advertisement836 1952-01-15 11 CMcALISTER <Sc CO., LTD. .Telephone No 5906 RMAN fft BUCKNALL KLAVENESS LINE LONDON. HAVRE ROTTERDAM (V LOS ANCELES, SA.< FRANCISCO, «d fer U.S.A HA^h RC A, l .ntic P0,,. TLAN VANCOUvfi and Canada via Colombo Accepting cargo for Central Sr>uH» 1.1. CITY OF KARACHI American Port! S'pere p. Sham Penene836 words
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433 1952-01-15 12 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP WINDS UP WITH FINE GALLOP By SPEEDY RETINUE (McPherson) was in galloping mood on the training track at Bukit Timah yesterday morning when she showed a nice turn of speed to cover 2f. in 26 sec*.— a splendid track performance on433 words
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Article108 1952-01-15 12 rpIIERE will b e only eight X races on Saturday, last day of the Singapore Turf Club Spring Meeting, owing to the non -arrival of several outstation horses and numerous scratching*. The Kuala Lumpur horses, stranded for a few days at Gemas owing to a breakdown108 words
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Article139 1952-01-15 12 LONDON, Mon. The F.A. Cup Third Round matches drawn on Saturday will be replayed this week as follows: WEDNESDAY Blackburn v Notts Forest Chester v Chelsea Derby County v Middlesbrough Everton v Leyton Orient Gateshead v Ipswich Swindon T. v Cardiff City Wolverhampton v Manchester C.139 words
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Article58 1952-01-15 12 IPOH, Mon:— The victorious Perak Rugby XV were this afternoon feted by the Sultan of Perak in the Council Chamber and congratulated on their splendid victory. The Memtrl Besar, The British Adviser and the President of the Perak Rugby Union, Mr. Justice Bostock-Hili and members58 words
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Article286 1952-01-15 12 STATE F.A.s REPORT... IPOH, Monday: THE Perak Amateur Football Association paid the Government $8,583 in entertainment duty during the 1951 season out of gross collections of $51,118. Visiting teams received a total of $17,673, the Swedish tourists, Gothenburg, topping the list with $6,814 and All-India with286 words
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Article, Illustration50 1952-01-15 12 CAPT. BRISTOWE. the Perak skipper, introduces the Perak team to Mr. M. V. del Tufo, Officer Administering the Government, before the H.M.S. .Malaya rugby final which Perak won 29-6 at Kuala. Lumpur on Saturday. Shaking hands with Mr. del Tufo is L. C. Carrel, the standoff half. Straits Times picture.50 words
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225 1952-01-15 12 Negri: free of incidents' for 3rd. year SEREMBAN, Mon. PR the third successive year, the soccer season in Negri Sembilan was free of any serious incidents. The Disciplinary Board met only on two- occasions during the year to deal with reports of minor incidents, states the annual report of the225 words
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Article31 1952-01-15 12 Trainer Alan Heddle has returned to Singapore with bis family after a flying visit to the United Kingdom and France. Heddle attended the Newmarket Sales and bought some horses.31 words
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Article101 1952-01-15 12 BRISBANE, Mon. West Australia needed 188 runs to avoid an innings defeat when the second day's play in their Sheffield match against Queensland ended today. They had five wijkets left standing. Scores were West Australia 83 and 79 for five: Queensland 350. Queensland lost their remainingReuter - 101 words
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Article83 1952-01-15 12 RESULTS of the first round of the Singapore chess championship are: Sardar Mohamed bt. G. Singh; Lee Mon Seng bt. P. E. M. Fagel; N Littlewood bt. Gwee Kim Chee; Peter Seng bt. Billy Chan; Man Beng Guan bt. K. P. Thomas; Tay Kheng Hong bt. P. Stuart83 words
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Article53 1952-01-15 12 The annual Singapore InterServices triangular hockey tournament will start on Saturday when the Army, favourites to win thl« year's championship, will meet RAJ 1 at Tanglin. The following will represent Army: Kupalid; Coulter. Shaw; Etherlngton, Reynolds, Sweet; Slade. Sinclair, Dickinson* Rajah Tan, Knox. Reserves: Dodkin. Parry, Lawson,53 words
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Article13 1952-01-15 12 SYDNEY, Mon. The Sedgman wedding gift fund reached A£5,040 today. AJ».13 words
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Article255 1952-01-15 12 DAY STREET (Percival) was going every bit as well as Bodybelt (E. Donnelly) in a half-speed workout over 4f. on the training track at Bukit Timah yesterday morning. Bay Street, a William of Valence mare, has come on a great deal since her two promising255 words
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Article163 1952-01-15 12 RYE. iSussex), Mon. Leonard Crawley, England champion 20 years ago and a Walker Cup International golfer, yesterday won the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing Society's presidents putter tournament for the fourth time. In the 18 holes final he beat John B. Beck who was non-playing captain ofReuter - 163 words
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Article271 1952-01-15 12 Ruth 's style pleased Barkway TTNDER Ray Barkways watchful eye, some fifty athletes and coaches executed the orthodox western-roll ("a straight run-in, take ofl, a sharp twist of the body, and over you go") over a height of six Inches. Yesterday's rain prevented practical work on the Victoria School ground.271 words
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Article115 1952-01-15 12 'THIRTY one teams representing 29 clubs will take part in the three divisions of the 1952 Singapore Business Houses Football Association League championships. Seven new clubs have been accepted as affiliates. They are Jacks. Boustead, East Asiatic, Borneo, Overseas Chinese Bank, Handelsbank and Mercantile Bank.115 words
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Article373 1952-01-15 12 HOBART, Monday. P[E Tasmanian bowlers met a West Indies team at their best batting form when the match here was resumed today, and when play ceased for the day the tourists had hit 436 for the loss of only three wickets in reply to Tasmania's SaturdayReuter-AAP - 373 words
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947 1952-01-15 12 Sentinel's Sportlight THE PROSPECTS FOR SOCCER THOUGH it is barely a month since we said goodbye to the last soccer season, it is already time to set our sights on the next due to start within a few weeks— which I am confident will be the brightest and best since947 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement896 1952-01-15 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continuro from Page 6» Clawified Form in Fife < CODOWN SPACE WANTED FUROPEAN trading house requires godowns space business area Singapore for immediate occupation on long or short term lease or would purchase freehold. Requirement* 20,000 sq.ft. covered 10.000 sq ft. uncovered. Replies should give brief details type896 words
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Advertisement7 1952-01-15 12 ENGLAND WIN TEST Report in Page Ten7 words
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Advertisement48 1952-01-15 12 Wat€h*s Known all over the world f ELECTION t Si -if VS</ Sj&rJm Available -r» MaflESvi^P^^r r m •«^«B sK^55-^*-*^^fll^^^^fc^ from l i^'^L^r^^^^^ all Watch r§^ Dealers. w g Precision of the movement Qualities of a great Trade-Mark? Sole Agents: CHUN CHONG sm gg a P .r. v48 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous23 1952-01-15 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: High 0110 (8.7) and 1221 (9.7); Low 0626 (4.S) and 1200 (1.1). TOMORROW: 0135 (8.7) 12S6 19 n 0 (1.1).23 words
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