The Straits Times, 14 June 1952
1952-06-14
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/straitstimes
The Straits Times
-
Title Section19 1952-06-14 1 The Straits Times MALAGA b NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. ESTABLISHED ld4S WELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1952. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS19 words
-
Article518 1952-06-14 1 Rubber fall grave, and world must be told KUALA LUiMPUR, Friday. TIIK I liuh Commissioner, Sir Gerald Templer, today warned that the fall in the price of rubber was grave for Malaya. But he said: "V> effort will 5e spared to hold the economic front." He told518 words
-
171 1952-06-14 1 ONLY 13 MPs -SO THE HOUSE WAS 'COUNTED OUT LONDON, Fri. AN all-night sitting of the House of Commons ended abruptly at 4.30 this morning when a member pointed out that fewer than the quorum of 40 members were present. A count showed that only 13 members were still inReuter - 171 words
-
Article34 1952-06-14 1 TOKYO, Fri. Sharp righting continued today on the Western Korean front among the hills of Chorwon, where United Nations forces repulsed enemy attacks for the 7th day in succession.— Reuter.Reuter - 34 words
-
Article39 1952-06-14 1 LONLON. Fri Leaders of British coal miners are to ask for a wage increase of 30s a week If granted it will cost the State-owtifKl industry between 1 40.000.000 and £50 la year.— ReuterReuter - 39 words
-
Article26 1952-06-14 1 TOULON, Fri. Police tound tommy-guns and explosives today In the house of a Communist at Flayosc. about 40 miles north-east ■>< Toulon— Reuter.Reuter - 26 words
-
Article33 1952-06-14 1 TOKYO Fri- Japans Foreign Minister. Mr. Katsuo Okazaki. told the Lower House Foreign Affairs Committee today that Japan would not deal any further with the Russian mission in T^kyo- Renter.Reuter - 33 words
-
Article19 1952-06-14 1 SAN FRANCISCO Frl Twentyfive young Japanese Tanners will arrive here today for a four-month agriculture study. Reuter.Reuter - 19 words
-
Article77 1952-06-14 1 A $2. 500 Chinese bandit from Johore has been arrested in Singapore, the Special Branch disclosed yesterday. Following this a second Chinese, believed to be a food supplier to terrorists in Johcre. was arrested The arrests took place nr Tuesday These arrests do not mean77 words
-
Article, Illustration91 1952-06-14 1 I) >» %s a proud da> yesterday for 19-year-old L Bdr. Ramie? bin Abu. of (he Ist Singapore Regiment Royal Artillery, hero of a bandit ambush six weeks ago. He was introduced to the G.OC. Singapore Base District. Mij. Gen A G. O'C'arrol Scott, who congratulated him Kamlee introduced to91 words
-
Article38 1952-06-14 1 COLOMBO Fri Ceylon s new Food Minister. Sir Oliver Ooonetilleke. suggested today tha: Britain should stop eating rice and should persuade European countries to stop bujin? it too. to help Asian countries —Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
-
Article54 1952-06-14 1 DOUGLAS, Isle ol Man Friday— Rally Dean, 20-year-old racing motor-cyclist from Ceylon, is to marry a girl he has known for only a fortnight. She is Miss Margaret Kinley, 19, of Port Erin, Isle of Man. He met her through a pen friend to whom she had beenReuter - 54 words
-
Article24 1952-06-14 1 TAIPEI Frl.-The vlsitinu Chinese goodwill missions from Malaya, the Philippines Indo-China and Hong Kong visited Tainan. In south-west Formosa this morning.— A.P.AP - 24 words
-
170 1952-06-14 1 BRTTAive a« THE HAGUE RITAIN S Attorney General. Sir Lionel Heald. told the International Court today that Britain would make no reply to the "irrelevant" speech of the Persian Premier, Dr. Mossadeq in the AneloIranian oil dispute. r The Attorney General opened Britain's case onReuter - 170 words
-
Article38 1952-06-14 1 CANBERRA Fri.—Australia's Supply Minister. Mr. Howard Beale. is Seaving tomorrow for Manus Island lo watch Centurion tanks being tested under tropical conditions The tests are being conducted for the British Ministry of Supply— Reuter-AAPReuter-AAP - 38 words
-
135 1952-06-14 1 EUROPEAN, driving a car along Rochore Road In Singapore on Wednesday, blocked the way of a Chinese being chased by a police lieutenant, jumped out of his car and grabbed the wanted man This was revealed by a Special Branch spokesman yesterday. The135 words
-
Article20 1952-06-14 1 CAIRO. Fri Prisoners act a Cairo i?aol on fire yesterday. Wardens saved them fiom burning alive. Reuter.Reuter - 20 words
-
Article, Illustration300 1952-06-14 1 From Our Own Corrapondenl LONDON. Fri. MR. Ralph Reader, the Gang Show leader, flew rk to England yesterday with a grievance after entertaining British troops in Malaya, says Cecil Wilson in today's Daily Mail. "There were four of us in the party,"300 words
-
Article99 1952-06-14 1 LONDON. Frl. rE Daily Herald said toddy that thousands of Malays in Capetown were making a daily pilgrimage to the city's coloured area to see a four-month-old boy born with strange markings believed to be mystic Arabic characters. A dispatch from Capetown said the child wasReuter - 99 words
-
Article20 1952-06-14 1 BUENOS AIRES Fri President Peron said yesterday: "A war which may last five or six years is coming."20 words
-
267 1952-06-14 1 BANDIT 'DOCTOR' GIVES UP— WITH HIS MEDICINES KUALA LLMPIK, Friday. TiHE "DOCTOR of the 12th terrorist regiment 1 which suffered a bit: defeat in the Lenggong area of Perak on Tuesday, at the hands of the l/6th Gurkhas, has surrendered to the security forces. He gave himself up on the267 words
-
Article71 1952-06-14 1 FIJIANS KILL 3 REDS KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. TWE Fijians scored their first victory against the terrorists this mom ing. They killed three out ol a gang of 'our spotted on an estate in the Bahau area of Negrl Sembilan One of the dea bandits was an Indian. The other two71 words
-
Article35 1952-06-14 1 Africans get No. 7 KUALA LUMPUR Frl T*HE Ist Battalion Kind's African Rifles got their seventh terrorist yesterday— a Sakai. He was killed after he and two Chinese terrorists had opened flre on the patrol35 words
-
Article33 1952-06-14 1 SEOUL. Fri— Earl Alexander. British Defence Minister had talks today with the chief of the United Nations delegation to the Korean armistice negotiations. Maj Gen William Harrison —Reuter.Reuter - 33 words
-
Article40 1952-06-14 1 CAIRO. Fri.-Hassam Bassiouni. 7 mistaking a revolver for a toy killed his mother here today Hassan found the weapon in his father's I drawer He fired at his i mother who was preparing a I meal— Reuter.Reuter - 40 words
-
Article27 1952-06-14 1 WASHINGTON. Fri The House of Representatives today passed a Bill authorising $2,758,318,000 to build armynavy and air force bases in America and overseas— Rev-27 words
-
Article304 1952-06-14 1 Colony gets $950,000 gift MR. N. R Mistri, aged 67, chairman and managing director of the Phoenix Aerated Water Company, has given $950,000 to the Singapore General Hospital through the Commissioner-Gene-ral, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald. His gift i.s to be used for the express purpose of building more third-class wards at304 words
-
Article70 1952-06-14 1 LONDON, Fri— The Tobacco Workers' Union conference today unanimously passed a resolution viewing with concern the recent arrests by the South African Government of permanent trade union leaders. The resolution said the continuance of South Africa's policy of discrimination against coloured people was a complete denial ofReuter - 70 words
-
Article19 1952-06-14 1 PUSAN, Fri— Four South Korean police were killed and two wounded in a battle with 100 guerillas.—Reuter.Reuter - 19 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement22 1952-06-14 1 lt^~ \j^ PUOM£ 3390 TAI HiNG CO 23 5 COLEMJKN ST A FULL LIKE OF SHOVELS CRANES DRAGLINES AND PULLSHOVELS SOLE AGENTS-22 words
-
Advertisement118 1952-06-14 1 It's the real thing Cool Delight ibrM^rm Sunny Days IF you want tempting, creamy flavour, refreshing cuolnett and energy-restoring nourishment in your hot-weathar drink. 'Ovaltine' mixed cold will fulfil your ideals. You will never tire of Its delightful, characteristic flavour, and the rich balanced nourishment ii provides is just what118 words
-
-
290 1952-06-14 2 'Meddling' Gen. Clark may gel new orders U.S OFFICER *AMAZSI>' SUPERIORS NEW YORK. Fri. ITNITED STATES Joint Chiefs of Staff were "seriously considering discussing a new and firmer attitude, including possibly the issue of specific directives, 1 to Gen. Mark Clark. United Nations Supreme Commander in Korea, the N«?H YorkReuter - 290 words
-
Article47 1952-06-14 2 MONTREAL Fri— Six countries were deprived of voting rights by the International Civil ATlation Organisation at it* final plenary session yesterday for failure to pay fees amounting to more than $500,000. They were Poland. Czechoslovakia. Bolivia. El Salvador Guatemala and Jordan Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
-
Article34 1952-06-14 2 PARIS Fri M. Rene Pleven, Defence Minister, told the National Assembly today that France now had a radar network ready to function without a break from the English Channel to Switzerland.— A.P.AP - 34 words
-
Article53 1952-06-14 2 ROTTERDAM. Fri. The Royal Rotterdam Lloyd flagShip Willem Ruys left Aden early today for the second time for Indonesia with 15 hours delay after having returned to put the fourth mate in hospital ashore. The Willem Ruys hopes to catch up on the delay by the time53 words
-
Article19 1952-06-14 2 SAIGON Fri- A train was blown up yesterday by a Vietmlnh mine 15 miles from Saigon— Reuter.AAP.Reuter-AAP - 19 words
-
Article88 1952-06-14 2 NEW YORK, Friday. fTHREE gunmen took over a New York hotel for three hours early yesterday and systematically robbed at least 25 guests entering or preparing tx) I trio entered the Hotel sen at four In the mornImprisoned the night ger and Jlft operatorReuter - 88 words
-
Article45 1952-06-14 2 HONG KONO Fri. Dr. John Burton former Australian High Commissioner in Ceylon, who attended the recent peace talks in Peking, is due here today from the Chinese mainland Dr. Burton will leave Hong Kong lor Australia by Qantas tomorrow.- Reuter- AAPReuter; Reuter-AAP - 45 words
-
Article110 1952-06-14 2 RHEE TO EXPLAIN BAN ON 'VOICE' PUSAN, Fri. DRESIDENT Syngman Rhee's official spokesman has been asked for a written explanation of J the refusal of the South Korean radio network to relay Voice of America broadcasts since Wednesday. An American official said he understood the South Korean Government wanted aReuter - 110 words
-
Article, Illustration27 1952-06-14 2 illih Is the costume Print> s> Margaret wore when she inspected a Girl Guides' camp at Bowood Park. Wiltshire, last week.— A.P. picture.AP - 27 words
-
128 1952-06-14 2 WASHINGTON. Friday. \|OVES to authorise government seizure of the a steel industry were abandoned or rejected in Congress yesterday as the nationwide steel strike neared the end of its second week. Senators seeking to amend the Defence Production Bill to give President TrumanReuter - 128 words
-
Article75 1952-06-14 2 ZURICH Fri. SWEDISH -BORN "movie star Marta Toren and her American flange. Leonard Berkovic. have had to postpone their wedding here tomorrow because they have not got the necessary papers. The couple planned to marry here and then go on to Sweden for their honeymoon. Marta75 words
-
Article24 1952-06-14 2 LONDON. Fri— Mr". 8. Sheran Slngha of West Norwood London, was today elected the first coloured president of the nationwide Brotherhood Movement24 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement510 1952-06-14 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS Applications are Invl'ed from Federal Cltlsens for appointment as Mining Assistants In the Mines Department, Federation of Malaya, on the following scale plus cost Of living allowance In accordance with current regulations:— $85 x A 5 95 Exam. 130 x AlO 20C Exam. 210 x AlO 300. Applicants510 words
-
Advertisement741 1952-06-14 2 NOTICED PLANTATIONS HALLET (MALAY*) LIMITED Notice is hereby given that the Seventh Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders in Plantations Hallet (Malavi) Limited will be held at Uv Registered Offlce of the Company, Bungsar Estate, Kuala Lumpur, at 10.00 o'clock In the forenoon on Saturday the 21st June, 1952 tor741 words
-
Advertisement740 1952-06-14 2 NOTICES ST. ANDREWS MISSION HOSPITAL LINEN CHILD Annual General Meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 2nd, at 10 am. in the v.w.c.A.. PlnlaysSn Green. PENANG SETTLEMENT SCHOLARSHIP FUND APPLICATIONS for financial assistance are invited from Federal Cltliens and British subjects who were born or who have received some considerable740 words
-
Advertisement267 1952-06-14 2 MALAYAN CHINESE ASSOCIATION MILLION LOTTERY In view of the heavy demand for tickets of the 10rh Million Dollar Lottery it has been decided to make a further issue of one million tickets making a total of two million tickets in all. The PRIZES Will NOW be as follows:— Itt Mm267 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous292 1952-06-14 2 Today's Radio SINGAPORE Calling All Forces: a.30 News: ™l.*r^ Concert *nd Cabaret; 10.15 10 am News; 10.05 Housewlv« Three or More; 10.30-11.30 SaturCholce; 11 New Records; 1 p.m. day Ballroom Harry Hackmever. 1.30 News; 2.00 Album of Harmony; 2.15—5 m i \CC A Raciiijr Selangor; 6.17 Child- riAiiAWA ren: 7292 words
-
-
Article260 1952-06-14 3 FJ 'Kremlin accepts Allied conditions iCHESON TALKS WITH ENVOYS WASHINGTON, Friday. }K( RETARY of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, met British and French envoys yesterday. Diplomatic sources said they agreed to meet Russia n Germany only if the Kremlin accepts onditions guaranteeing success. They addReuter; UP - 260 words
-
Article, Illustration38 1952-06-14 3 AN EAST GERMAN resident, with a few belongings packed in an ox cart, crosses the border, near Coburg. into West Germany after he had been ordered to evacuate his home, seen at extreme left. A.P. picture.AP - 38 words
-
Article151 1952-06-14 3 LlO million reck found ay divers DURBAN, Fri. Vcl.ASl RE hunters searching the sea bed off the coast of Pondoland. South Africa, have found what they believe is the wreck of the eighteenth century East India merchantman, Grosvenor. lost in these waters with a cargo valued at t: 10 000,000.151 words
-
Article44 1952-06-14 3 SAN FRANCISCO. Frl. IHE dispute with India over Kashmir has forced Mkistan to spend half its ational revenue on defences. Ir. Mohammed Ali, Pakistan mbassador to the United tates. said yesterday Such expenditure had indered economic progress t the country. U.PUP - 44 words
-
Article37 1952-06-14 3 slops at Suez SUEZ. Fri.— The Russian cargo sh.D Van Oontcharov stopped in Suez roads today for repairs to a damaged propeller. The vessel is escorting the tug Ternel to Taku Bar. In China— Reuter.Reuter - 37 words
-
Article47 1952-06-14 3 KASSBL. Fr.. -Major Chintano Kunjara of Bangkok. has reported to German police the loss of his trunk containing secret documents and letters of the Siamese Government. The major lost the trunk when driving from Nlederaula Hesse to Brunswick on Tues- day— Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
-
Article84 1952-06-14 3 Millions of lepers get no care NEW YORK. Fri NINE TENTHS of the worlds estimated 4.000.--000 victims of leprosy are receiving no care or medical treatment, an authoritative survey showed today. Bishop Fulton Sheen, director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, a Roman Catholic aid organisation, quoted84 words
-
Article18 1952-06-14 3 TOKYO. Fri— Japan resumed trading in silver today for the first time in 15 years.— Reuter.Reuter - 18 words
-
Article26 1952-06-14 3 LONDON. Frl.— The pilot and a photographer of a Ministry of Supply plane were killed today when It crashed at Boscombe Down. Hampshire.— Reuter.Reuter - 26 words
-
170 1952-06-14 3 CAIRO, Friday. EGYPTIAN police today mounted guard outside the house of the Egyptian feminist leader, Madame Doria Shaflk. and at her office in the headquarters of her movement, called "The Daughters of the Nile.'' These precautions followed I resolutions against women's I franchise passedReuter - 170 words
-
129 1952-06-14 3 'Missing' in China: He is surprised HONG KONG, Fri. DR. JOHN BURTON, former permanent head of the Australian External Affairs Department, arrived in Honu Kong today after attending t "peace conference" in China And he expressed surprise when he read newspaper reports that he and four other Australians who went129 words
-
Article34 1952-06-14 3 WASHINGTON. Fri The Ford Motor Company of Detroit said today that iti would start closing down its Dlants across the United States in two weeks rnless the steel s'rlke was se'tled34 words
-
Article31 1952-06-14 3 LONDON Frt A mission from the Royal Siamese Air ""ore W] arrive here at the Tid of .Tune to make ■> tw>week tour of air establishments in Britain.— RenterReuter - 31 words
-
107 1952-06-14 3 'YOUR OWN FAULT', SAYS RUSSIA Berlin shooting to go unpunished BERLIN, Friday. OI'SSIA has rejected a strong American protest against the shooting of an American military policeman on June 4 on the outskirts of Berlin and has declined to punish the East German policeman responsible, it was learned tonight. TheReuter - 107 words
-
Article51 1952-06-14 3 SYDNEY. Fri A PRINTERS' protest strike prevented the Sydney Sun from publishing today. The printers were ordered to return to work immediately by the President of the New South Wales Industrial Commission but decided to hold another meeting on Monday to discuss the order. Reu'*'51 words
-
Article, Illustration44 1952-06-14 3 MIL CHLNCi 3IAN-LL. 41,* (omit jfflcei m tut Chinese Nationalist Navy, an u Miss Anne Elisabeth Whittingham. 28 who were married at Kensington Registry last week. The bride is an Oxford University languages graduate and Mr. Chung works in a Kensington store. A.P. picture.AP - 44 words
-
Article112 1952-06-14 3 BERLIN, Frl. A BRITISH tank commander yesterday drove his tank Into a restaurant garden in Evendorf, Loaer Saxony, because the restaurant owner would not sell him. a glass of beer, a British military spokesman said here. First report of tie Incident came from the West GermanReuter - 112 words
-
Article123 1952-06-14 3 LONDON, Friday. THE Board of Trade announced last night that, x the adverse gap in Britain's import-export balance of payments had been reduced from £96.300.000 in April to £84.700,000 in May. Exports of £225.900.000 were slightly above the April Total of £217.500.000 but Jn!y because May123 words
-
Article42 1952-06-14 3 Warship in shelter MANILA. Fri. pHE Portuguese destroyer 1 Ooncalo Velhi, carrying Commander Sarmiento Rodrigeuz. Portuguese Minister for Overseas Territories, took shelter in Manila yesterday fter being caught in a storm. She will leave Manila to•orrow for Macao and Hong *nng.— Reuter.Reuter - 42 words
-
Article41 1952-06-14 3 LONDON, Fri. Britain might have atom power stations using nuclear reactors instead of coal to produce electricity by 1960, Lord Cher- well, adviser on atomic energy ito the Prime Minister Mr I Winston Churchill, said last I night.41 words
-
LONDON STOCKS
-
265 1952-06-14 3 LONDON Frl. ALTHOUGH news concern- In* Britain's gold an* dollar positions was better than expected, the Chancellor's statement contained numerous hinLs that the general situation was still grave and these played their part in lowering values on todays stock market. Closing middle oricec of selected265 words
-
Article27 1952-06-14 3 LONDON. June 11.— Cash stayers £OT. Sellers C»7B Forward Bayers £97* Sellers £971. Settlement £976 (down £1)). Turn over: a.m. 3* tons; p.m. s#.27 words
-
Article35 1952-06-14 3 LONDON, June 13.— Spot 26 d.. July2«'.d Aug. 28'< d. Sept 28d July-Sept. 36>«d.. Qc' -Dec 25 ',<!.. Jan-Mar. 24 Sd June cli. 25\d July cii. 25 \d Aug. c.i.f. 29ttd. Market: Very steady.35 words
-
-
Article118 1952-06-14 3 We will defend Malaya Eden LONDON, Frl. TUP: Foreign Secretary, Mr. Arthony Eden, said last night Britain Is determined that Malaya should not fall under the domination of an alllPn aggressor. He made the remarks in a speech at the Lord Mayor's banquet. Mr. Eden said many British colonies are118 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement42 1952-06-14 3 higher mileage Sole Distributors: SWEE HIN CO. 1 1 Havelock Road. Singapore 1 'actory Re >resentatives SINGAPORE. I. KUALA LUMPUR PENANC BCCVi i II R Pfl IMP 'I. Mcdciroi Building ip StY JUH CO., IRC. 2 A Church St C| V p42 words
-
Advertisement152 1952-06-14 3 Baked, braised, or tucked up in rich brown gravy in the traditional pie. rabbi t makes a tasty variation on the weekly menu. Singapore COLD STORAGE Co Ltd. and drink... COURVOISIER H THE BRANDY HR NAPOLEON ij^A COGNAC |BM Sole Agent* LOW TANGCHANG LTD (INCORPORATED IN SINGAPORE) A RARE OPPORTUNITY152 words
-
-
189 1952-06-14 4 BE READY FOR UNEMPLOYMENT CALL KUALA LUMPUR. Friday. I)EMAM)S for the nationalisation of the tin and rubber industries will be made at the j delegates conference of the Malayan Trade Union Council this month. A resolution expresses alarm at the instability ot the189 words
-
Article, Illustration111 1952-06-14 4 ROYAL Army Medical Corps is holding a "Corps Week" starting on Sunday in Kuala Lumpur. A demonstration of thr work of the RAMC will be held at the British Military Hospital at Kinrara between 1 1.30 a.m. and 12.3* p.m. The public is invited. Various methods of first aid treatment111 words
-
Article79 1952-06-14 4 Saved two from death by fire KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. 1> O L I C E Lance Corporal Abdul Rahman has beeu awarded the Colonial Police Medal for gallantry in hading six men in an attack on a Rang of 40 terrorists who had ambushed another polio* party. His action saved79 words
-
Article, Illustration39 1952-06-14 4 W HKN THE ul 1 1 received the Sultan of Brunei in audience at Buckingham Palare on Tuesday, the Sultan brought gifts for her, the Queen Mother and the Duke of Edinburgh. Picture above shows some of the gifts.39 words
-
Article179 1952-06-14 4 rE adult education movement in Malaya was praised by an American author. Mr. Norman Thomas, in a radio talk in Singapore last night. Mr. Thomas, a Socialist leader in the United States, said that no nation ever developed a great culture in isolation. He hoped Malayan Governments179 words
-
Article105 1952-06-14 4 KUALA LUMPUR. FrL rpHE malaria parasite may be a hundred million years old. Dr. J. W. Field. Director of the Institute for Medical Research, said in a broadcast on "The Underworld of Malaria"' over Radio Malaya tonight. "We can imagine." he added. 'that the first malaria105 words
-
Article64 1952-06-14 4 IPOH, Fri. THAM HOW, a 63-year-old woman, was at the Assizes today found guilty of rxissession of IH katis of uncooked rice intended for •he bandits. She was bound over in $503 for two years. Tham will be sent to the old people's home in Gopeng64 words
-
Article46 1952-06-14 4 KLANG. Frl— Scouts of th*> First and Fifth Groups will will hold their "odd job week" from tomorrow until June 22. The money collected will go to the Troop fund. Other scout groups in the district will hold their Job week soon.46 words
-
Article44 1952-06-14 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Frl— V. Murugiah, when charged in the police court with trespassing on the railway line, produced a railway ticket and stated that he was a passenger and was on the platform when arrested. He was allowed $50 bail pending trial44 words
-
198 1952-06-14 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. DOY SCOUTS from all parts of South-East Asia and Australia will soon "invade" the Federal capital for their South-East Asia patrol camp. "D" day will be eight weeks from today. This will be the first lnter- national Scout gathering to he held198 words
-
106 1952-06-14 4 AN APPLICATION by the Official Assignee that ail letters addressed to Te< Jin Ouat, a Stacapere businessman, against whom a reeelrinf order was made on June 3, be re-directed U the Official Aarirnee. was eraated fey the Chief Justier, Sir Charles Murray Aynsley,106 words
-
Article28 1952-06-14 4 MUAR, Pri— Ber Too, a pstrlcted resident of Pagoh who left the village without reporting to the police station, was fined $25. or 10 days' gaol.28 words
-
Article, Illustration152 1952-06-14 4 DR. Hl' HSIH, a former Chancellor of the National Peking University and former Chinese Ambassador to the United States, has rejected the University of Malaya's offer of the Chair of Chinese Languages and Literature. The acting Vice-Chancellor of the University. Dr. D. W. G. Faris, Dean152 words
-
Article22 1952-06-14 4 KLUANG. Fr: -For BcVls* a defaced card. Ham K.^e Ann 48. of Sur.gil Savant wu« senf.-»rr;-d *O cno day's imprisonment.22 words
-
128 1952-06-14 4 SIR GERALD THANKS TWO FOR THEIR GOOD DEED KUALA LUMPUR, Fh. A SCOUTMASTER and on* of his ScouU have had ietters of commendation from the Chief Scout of the Federation. Gen. Sir Gerald Templer. for meritorious conduct. They a;e Mr. Utam Singh and Patrol Leader Chan Lam Kcon, both of128 words
-
Article49 1952-06-14 4 CINGAPOBB (iovern merit's ■olii-v t»mtrol of buiHintr is now wilder review. AGosenunent statement last night Mid that a '-farther announcement will l»e made so**.' Yes*erday's Goreroroent Gaaette said that Ihe Control of Dulldinc Ordinance. 19S1. was being extended far a farthrr 3iu begin■saf from tomoimr.49 words
-
116 1952-06-14 4 MALACCA. Friday. INCHE ZAINAL ABIDIN BIN OTHMAN, a former Assistant Superintendent of Police in Kuala Lumpur, was killed today in a crash at 3} mile Klebang Road, Malacca. "Hie crash involved a car being driven by Inch* Zainal toward* the town and a116 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement31 1952-06-14 4 IT'S EASIER and cheaper to drinkEI#!IIjCORDIALS Saw ff V isW /^T\ (°*AND THEY CONTAIN^) h/ N 3\ FRESH fruit /^Sj^ \L J JUICE AND /w *M 'A PURE CANE //dw\ U<\31 words
-
Advertisement180 1952-06-14 4 I Just Arriwd... A Large Range LEATHER HAND BAGS eSbbbv < *9l& JMM A Limited Stock of EVENING BAGS ALSO RECEIVED LEATHER Prices $25/- to $95/EVENING BAGS $10/- to $55/- jaujaj^ PIERCE UMXtkes i-//^"i- 4-_i_ ztj^^t llllBlflif Hill Hi»fc quality 17-|eweh waterproof watefcet d*^~ v r^"'^_— ~> •ccurat* and built180 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous213 1952-06-14 4 SINGAPORE DIARY TODAf congregation 235. Joo Chmt Rd DISTRICT M.Y.F.. visit to Be- 7 30: M*" 10 1 5 c^ n ie^ d<* M.Y.F. and devotional "StJ- 30 service. «.S0 pjn., transport *JI.C-A. weekly film show, leavirw Wt.sler Church. FWt 1>jn CannlnK Rd.. at 5.45 pjn. laboi nsrr cenerai council213 words
-
-
357 1952-06-14 5 KUALA LUMPUR ACTS TO IMPROVE FIRE BRIGADE 180, 000 for new engines, equipment KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. JMMEDIATE action is to be taken to give the Kuala Lumpur Fire Brigade new equipment and to introduce measures to improve its efficiency. Mr. Douglas K. K. Lee, Municipal Commissionei at the General Purposes357 words
-
Article, Illustration25 1952-06-14 5 TV\ r N l\ m Vi.AK-OLI) Mr. Joshua Benjamin Jeyaretnam, Singapore's youngest magistrate, who hat been appointed a District Judge. Straits Times picture.25 words
-
Article189 1952-06-14 5 3 soldiers on robbery charge 'THREE soldiers, J. Nayagam, R. Thomas and Boon Wah Teng were charged, yesterday in Singapore with robbery and causing hurt to a taxi driver. They were alleged to have robbed O. Rengasamy of $20 and assaulted him on Mar 21 at Ayer Rajah Road. Rengasamy189 words
-
Article72 1952-06-14 5 TELUK ANSON. Frl. NADASON a police dogburler and gardener of Rungkup police station, was charged in Tetuk Anson court with voluntary causing grievous hurt to another Indian. Kamasi with a knife. The cage was postponed u> June 17 for mention. Bail was opposed and Nadeson was72 words
-
Article59 1952-06-14 5 SEREMBAN, Fri.— A generai meeting of the Seremban branch of the War Depart■ent Civilian Staff Association will be held on Sunday Mr. J Wilklnsoi.. Trade Unicti Adviser, Federation. will address the members on "The Aims And Achievements Of Trade Unionism." The meeting will discuss a proposal to59 words
-
Article42 1952-06-14 5 KLUANG Frl. Seeralam. son of Sahamuthu was fined $20 or five days' imprisonment in Kluang for hittlne ,i woman Alamelu during n quarrel The magistrate ordered that $10 of the fine be paid is compensation to Alamelu42 words
-
Article39 1952-06-14 5 His 'kind' act $15 fine MUAR. Frl Tan Vow Tham was fined $15 fcr trespassing into the compound of the Muar District Police Headquarters He entered the compound to give some ciga.retts to a prisoner who was working there.39 words
-
Article48 1952-06-14 5 •BUKIT MERTAJAM. Frl.After recording a verdict <»f death b y misadventure on a 56-year-old woman. Ang Kirn Kee. the Province Wellesley Coroner. Inche Abdul Rahman, charged a driver, Mawai bin Dathor. with speeding along the Kulim Road Mawai pfpaded tfullty and was fined $5048 words
-
Article162 1952-06-14 5 JUDGE WON'T TAKE CHANCE \|K JUSTICE BROWN told a man in Singapore if Assize Court yesterday that although he had wanted to avoid sending him to prison, he did not think that it was right to put him on prow_*« probation officer's report. Chlng Kirn162 words
-
87 1952-06-14 5 rl Colonial Secretary, Mr. W. I. Blytfae, has signed orders for the detention of six teachers and live students of the Tock Enf School, Singapore, and a Chinese youth indirectly connected with the school. This was stated by a police special branch spokesman yesterday. The87 words
-
Article27 1952-06-14 5 KLUANG. Frl. -Llm Seng, 57. and Ng Pew. 44. charged vith smoking chandu wer< gumy ach sentenced to ookn k ..icnth s eanC They pleadet27 words
-
Article85 1952-06-14 5 rpHREE sub-committees have J. been formed by Singapore Chronic Tuberculosis Home Committee for the building of a home for incurables in the Chinese community. One sub-committee headed by Mr. Yap Peng Deck, a City councillor, will deal with finance. Another, under Mr. Ng i85 words
-
Article259 1952-06-14 5 CI'BSTATIONS liable lo load shedding today are: DAY Hume Pipe. Rheem Ford. Bin Sent. Wire Mesh. P.W.O Quarry. N.iiuan; VHg.. Rukit PtnjanK. National Carbon. Princess Eliiah.th Estate. Hairy Farm lln randan. Juronj 1. 2 A. 3. Bnkit T.nah Village. Ini'rd Chinese R'lhbiT Works. Lam Soon Cannery, lam259 words
-
Article108 1952-06-14 5 Import of Jap cement cut Vf ALAYA'S import quotii iTI of Japanese cement I has been reduced to half the amount she imported last year. Cement formed one of the biggest single item of trade from Japan last year. The 175.242 tons she sent to Maay a were worth $12,005,378.108 words
-
Article85 1952-06-14 5 SEREMBAN. Frl. MUNIAMAH. a 38-year-old woman rubber tapper, was today sentenced to 29 days' simple imprisonment and ordered to enter into a personal bond In $150 to oe of good behaviour for six months for stealing $46.80 belonging to Chen Sheng. a fruit stallholder, at Seremban Market85 words
-
Article100 1952-06-14 5 At the fifth annual general meeting of the Singapore Government Administrative and Clerical Services Union the following officers were elected President. Mr O A Tessensohn. rice-president. Mr. H. M. Danker, gen. secretary. Mr. S Sinnathamby; assistant secretary, Mr. Chua Oeok Wan; treasurer. Mr. S Nadarajah; assistant treasurer100 words
-
Article39 1952-06-14 5 A total of 15,258 new names was added to the Singapore electoral register up Xo yesterday. The "Parliament and People's Vote exhibition at the Victoria Memorial Hall has been extended up to 7 p.m tomorrow.39 words
-
Article43 1952-06-14 5 The dance organised by Si Christopher's Church, Joh ore Pahru, in aid of the Kulai Mission fund will be held on July 16 and not on Monday as stated yesterday. It will take place at the Johore Civil Service Club.43 words
-
Article131 1952-06-14 5 ILjR. EU CHEOW CHYE, President of the Singapore *"*Rent Conciliation Board, stressed again yesterday the importance of tenants, who had signed consent papers agreeing to rent increases, being present when those applications were dealt with Mr. Eu said many ignorant tenants, when served with quit131 words
-
Article51 1952-06-14 5 SEREMBAN. Frt. CEVERAL men will be «J among the past pupils of the Seremban Girls' Convent who will attend a meeting at the Convent Hall tomorrow at 4 p.m. tc form a vast pupils association. The Reverend Mother has invited all past pupil s to the51 words
-
Article49 1952-06-14 5 KLVJ-A L'JMPuR, Frl.lvni\cii tor federation Governrr.ent Treasury Bills have b*»n «< ceptfc 1 by the Ao- cp.u'it.-int Genpi;i) tb^(lw oxtent of 529 500,0f«0. Twden at the r:itc ofi three quarter i#t»r cent, a rrul WM «.:oi>J in fall. Tr*. is'i&z w'.'.l he U*ued or? i Monday.49 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement243 1952-06-14 5 O %r MOTORS FOR INDUSTRY 200 horse-power. ADvt OF THi QENCNAI ILtCTRIC CO.. LTD. Or INCLANO SINOAPO** MALACCA KUALA LUMPUM fINttNO WHAT DO YOU KNOW YOUR AGE? WHEN YOU WERE BORN? fiOW LONG YOU HAVE LIVED IN SINGAPORE? |P YOU KNOW THE I ANSWERS. YOU KNOW ALL THAT IS NEEDED243 words
-
Advertisement175 1952-06-14 5 REP TOWER R w KreveJ-hr if our 'faete b k.&* "TS &2j*Vi MM Agcnri tw Vriffotm. Miii N Borneo. Indontaa live iymjtr* i Vil r »r3 KtßHKt*™ I MALAYA'S FAVOURITE SINCE 1922 WINCHESTER BATTERIES Made in U.S.A. BURn HS^^^K LAST 111 \<w* Til BRIGHTER Rf§?jl LONGER I > III! 11l175 words
-
-
761 1952-06-14 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Sat., June 14, 1952. Dictators at Westminster Rapid progress towards selfgovernment, says the British Labour Party in a policy statement, will help to rally all the Malayan pc p'es behind the effort to stamp out terrorism. It would also, presumably, hep to correct the view of761 words
-
Article347 1952-06-14 6 There is a link between these happenings in London and what is, or ought to be, happening in Singapore today. One reason why a few Labour politicians have such j a poor opinion of the legisla- tive ability of the Colony's j Council could be that347 words
-
Article, Illustration1215 1952-06-14 6 Cynicus - [N THESE DAYS lof individualism s osing fight against .•esimentation it is refreshing to come across such a striking success for the individual ay that scored by Singapore schoolgirls who havo refused to operate a road crossine scheme Pity is that all the sueNM that individualism1,215 words
-
Article912 1952-06-14 6 A MALAYSIAN NOTEBOOK THE ivia.->i .vu fc ...kjic iui colour than for power. Perhaps their outlook does not always suit worshippers of materialism, but at least they snow the world one wa v of making a fiesta out 6f life. One of their many festivals is the "Turtle Semah." performed912 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement897 1952-06-14 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. BIRTH SEARLK: To Pauline, wife ol ■Geoffrey Searle, on 13th June. i 1952. at Kandang Kerbau Hospital, second son. Michael Paul. ENGAGEMENT TH> engagement Is announced between lan Norman MrOrrgoi Campbell, younger son of the lat« Mr R. P. Campbell and Mrs Campbell of Hull, and Esme Elford,897 words
-
Advertisement35 1952-06-14 6 GERMAN PEN Yew Piston Filling System md Transparent Large Quantity Ink Holding: Reservoir. PRICES: SB 50 7.50 EVERBRIGHT OPTICAL CO., 19 Chulia St.. Singapore-1. Penang Distributors ENC SENC MEDICAL CO. 8. Ah Quee St.. Penang.35 words
-
Advertisement97 1952-06-14 6 IT'S ft FACJ; THE PItANHA ==M pS^ Identified by vicioui S^jag^g? J+f triangular teeth tet -~^2B—l^~l^~ jaw. the man eating Piranha is usually only I t*T i eight te twelve inches ta »'N identified it A another tamout Tiger f-£s*^fc r* A\ Medicinal Product. \\fc^ XjA rreh c ,'CHK THONf97 words
-
-
445 1952-06-14 7 And it rained all night Straits Times Special Correspondent SEREMBAN, Friday. rN MEN of a machine-gun platoon of the First Battalion, the Greet Howards, waited all night in the jungle in pouring rain before moving it on a bandit camp in445 words
-
Article, Illustration83 1952-06-14 7 C*GT. A. H. BARNEIT. a sun «o instructor, was injured on Blakan Mati parade ground yesterday by a sun tower at a passing out parade of 39 Malay Other Ranks of the First Singapore Regiment Royal Artil- lery. The c; or. Singapore Base District, Maj. Gen.83 words
-
335 1952-06-14 7 KUALA 1.1 MI'lR, Friday. nPRIBUTE to employers in the planting industries and to responsible trade union leaders was paid today by the High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Tern pier. In the past few years there had been considerable progress in the peaceful settlement of335 words
-
Article117 1952-06-14 7 WHEN 22-year-o!d Alexander Anthony pfeaded guilty to stealing a $2-bell. his p!ea was not accepted !n. the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday because he was a man with a very bad police record. Court Inspector T. S. Zain said accused had a Cong string of117 words
-
Article63 1952-06-14 7 A 63-YEAR-OLD clerk. Lun Chew, died in the Slngajpore General Hospital last night following an accident i earCier in the day. Lun was knocked down by a 1 lorry at the Junction of Deli Street and Tanjong Pagar Road. He received serious head injuries. Eye-witnesses are63 words
-
Article32 1952-06-14 7 Th pi.iicion halted when they h*\ird noises coining from the ca-iip. Then it started to run and Capt Bagnall de idcri to move in because the ran would kill any32 words
-
Article46 1952-06-14 7 JOHORE BAHRU Fri. -Mr.' S. Thavarajah, secretary of the Johore division of the Malayan Trade Union Council will shortCy be leaving for America on a United States Leader grant. Mr. Thavarajah is on the staff of the Johore Bahru Post Office.46 words
-
89 1952-06-14 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. rkNE OF the three Watch Tower BibC e and Tract Society publications banned in the Federation yesterday, "What has religion Done for Mankind." has been released for issue in Singapore. Mr. J. Rowe. the society's represen- tatlve in Kuala Lumpur said89 words
-
Article83 1952-06-14 7 The following persons who won the various competitions at the V.M.C.A. Fete and Fair on June 7 are asked to collect their prizes at th? YM.C.A.. Orchard Road: SPEED TYPEWRITING: 1 Mr. Chung Wai Onn <80, w.p.m. 2. Mrs. Hicol and Nancy Goh (73 w.p.m. >83 words
-
Article29 1952-06-14 7 Four Burmese trade unionists arrived in Singapore by BOAC Argonaut yesterday to attend a trade union course to be conducted by Mr. F. W Dalley next week.29 words
-
Article21 1952-06-14 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Fri. The Customs' Causeway office will be closed on Jun» 24 and 25 for Hari Raya Puasa.21 words
-
79 1952-06-14 7 Police get new clue in murder case SINGAPORE POLICE have found a lresh clue to connection with the murdcof Tan Ah Chwee a woman worker in a rubber firm, shot dead on Wednesday near Blair Road. They now know the Chinese whom they have been seeking for Interrogation. Is a79 words
-
Article110 1952-06-14 7 THREE LABOURERS. Mahan Ram, Koram Sineli and A. Rajamanikam, were each sentenced to six mon- i ths' imprisonment by the Singapore Third District Judge, Mr. H. A. Forrer, yes- terday for being members ol an unlawful assembly. An accomplice, M. Rama-i samy, was sentenced to j three110 words
-
Article174 1952-06-14 7 rE CHIEF JUSTICE. Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley. I made no order In the Singa- 1 pore High Court yesterday I In the application of Madam Gan Eng Neo and two of her i sons who applied for an order I to stay all further proceedings] In the174 words
-
Article43 1952-06-14 7 DRINCE EDWARD Road Boys' Club, Singapore. will mark its annual parents' day with a two-hoiir sports and Cisplay prograr.. me on June 29. The programme include ohysica' trainine. first-aid, boxing and gymnastics displays. Singapore P< lirp Bi will play.43 words
-
Article46 1952-06-14 7 SEGAMAT. Fri —For cau& ing grievous hurt to a polio constabfe by rash driving, h Singapore van driver. Yun>.bin Nawl. was fined $150 tj the Segamat Circuit Mag l^ trate. Yunos knocked into a police vehicle in which complainant was a passenger.46 words
-
Article34 1952-06-14 7 A wounded terrorist opened fire on a police patrol which found him lying in the jungle In the Kuala Kubu area of Se'angor yesterday. The police shot him dead34 words
-
Article24 1952-06-14 7 SEGAMAT. Fri.— For tlghting In public. Gulam Nabl. Alia DlVta All Yas bin Alwl. and Ismail bin Mohamed were fined $10 each.24 words
-
71 1952-06-14 7 SINGAPORE Trade Union Congress yesterday ask- ed the Colonial Secretary, Mr. W. L Blythe to establish a labour statistics bureau In a letter to the Government, the congress ttfneral secretary. Mr. S. Jafranathan, "The bureau can contribute much to maintain 'industrial peace. "Wo hi^ve no71 words
-
Article56 1952-06-14 7 TANJONG MALIM Fri Students and staff of the Methodist English School, Tanjong Malim. played hosts to 50 visiting children from the new village of Behrang The visitors were entertained to P.T. displays by the students of the school and a variety concert by the Scouts and Gu<des56 words
-
Article, Illustration98 1952-06-14 7 FIFTY-EIGHT strikes were recorded ls.st year, says a report to be presented to* the delegates' conference of the Malayan Trade Union Council this month. The number of working days lost as a result of these strikes was 41.000 None of the strikes were considered "serious". Only98 words
-
Article49 1952-06-14 7 THE deadline for licensing and control of hawkers in Singapore, originally set for July 1, has been postponed because the nerevsarv legislation will not be passed this month, the President of the City Council, Mr. T P. F. McNeice, told the Straits Times yesterday.49 words
-
Article74 1952-06-14 7 'pHE closing service of the Detamore-Turner Bible lectures will be held at the Bible Auditorium in Balestier Road. Singapore at 7.15 p.m. tomorrow. There will be a baptism and a sermon by Pastor Detamore. This Bible lecture series started at the Victoria Theatre more than a74 words
-
Article35 1952-06-14 7 SEOAMAT, Fri.— Sentence or four months' gaol was passed on Soh Khoon, 18. found guilty of assisting In the disposal of stolen jewellery Soh was orlginaMy charged with housebreaking and theft.35 words
-
Article26 1952-06-14 7 five hundred officers rfnd men of Scotland's famofis Highland Regiment, the Black Watch, passed through' Singapore yesterday In the 14.000 -ton trooper. Empire Orwell.26 words
-
Article98 1952-06-14 7 THE Singapore Government has set up a Defence 1 Economy Department to plan measures to be taken in an emergency. The department will deal with supplies, rationing and stockpiling The Director of Defence Economy is the Economic I Secretary. Mr. Andrew Gllmour He Is assisted by98 words
-
Article24 1952-06-14 7 MUAR, Fri.— For negligent driving at Jalan Saileh. Wang Chee Fang was fined $30 at Muar. Wang's car collided with a taxi.24 words
-
Article59 1952-06-14 7 JOHORE BAHRU Fri Ban Lee. a furniture dealer, obtained Judgment In Johore Bahru for $139 against Bashirahmed Seedln for goods supplied. Seedln said he had paid the amount due by instalments but was not given receipts for every payment. He said he wrs put off with the59 words
-
Article44 1952-06-14 7 A Malay Regimpnt patrol arrested a 17-year-o!<j Chinese girl who was seen taEklng to two armeel and uniformed terrorists in the Kua'.a Lip's area of Pahang. The teriirists fl>d The girt had some money and a list of supplies44 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement24 1952-06-14 7 "MALAYAN AIRWAYS WEEKLY SERVICE ON SUNDAYS MANAGERS: MANSFIELD COMPANY. LTD TELEPHONE 2412. TELEGRAMS TERBANC' Now at /59, North Bridge Rd (Capitol Building) Sirgapore-6. E >24 words
-
Advertisement83 1952-06-14 7 Ut/^^^^^^^ TV^h Hf^T /f rft^ v'i l EngagGinent always make it a point to call on us first. You will always find the Range here most appealing B. P. de SILYA LTD. (Incorporated in Ceylon) Singapore Penang. JJ "TELEFLIC" WM, A BUSH RADIO PATENT DEVICE FOR LOGGING SHORT-WAVE STATIONS. 7Z83 words
-
-
Article, Illustration311 1952-06-14 8 'Malaya in debt to estate men 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. THE HIGH COMMISSIONER, Gen. Sir Gerald Templer, said in Kuala Lumpur today: "1 am convinced that we shall defeat and destroy the Communist terrorist gangs." Speaking at a meeting of the311 words
-
Article250 1952-06-14 8 STEADY RISE IN PRICE RUBBER MARKET rE improvement in sentiment, which was evident in the market last week, has continued, and although there has been no spectacular rise, steady appreciation in values has taken place. America is taking rubber from here but the quantities so far can hardly be called250 words
-
Article40 1952-06-14 8 JOHORE BAHRU Fri.— Aziz bin Mohd Ibrahim, a shopkeeper *as fined $50 for not renewing hL price control licence to deal in controlled goods. He was warned that he was liable to a maximum fine of $10,000^40 words
-
Article69 1952-06-14 8 ifENU OOPAL. a 26-year-old. clerk, was yesterday fined $50 in Singapore for breaking into a couple's bedroom at Rad'n Mas on May 16. Inspector Jacob Matthews, prosecuting, said that about 1.30 a.m. when Venu Gopal broke Into the couple's bedroom, the woman jumped out of bed and69 words
-
Article28 1952-06-14 8 Khoo Ah Loke. 17-year-old student, was accused In Singapore yesterday of possession of a terrorist document He claimed trial and was remanded until July 7.28 words
-
Article20 1952-06-14 8 Twenty-five people died from tuberculosis in Singapore last week. There were 208 deaths altogether and 662 births^20 words
-
Article18 1952-06-14 8 The Queen has sent a message of thanks to Singapore Consular Corps for their birthday greetings.18 words
-
130 1952-06-14 8 A DRAFT CONSTITUTION of the proposed University Society of Malaya, open to members of the guild of graduates of the University of Malaya, will be discussed at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association of King Edward VII College cf Medicine (southern branch) on130 words
-
Article112 1952-06-14 8 Man on her table at 3 a.m. A WOMAN, Wong Swee Eng, told a Singapore court yesterday that she was awakened one morning at 3 a.m. and saw a stranger standing on a table In her bedroom. Wong Seng, aged 32, said to have been the stranger. was gaoled for112 words
-
271 1952-06-14 8 NATURALISATION QUERIES jfOMPLAINTS that the Singapore Special Branch Police and the C.I.D. ask "unnecessary and irrelevant questions" of Chinese who apply for naturalisation, and thereby discourage further applicants, were yesterday described as "unfounded" by the Director of the Singapore Special Branch, Mr. A. E.271 words
-
Article42 1952-06-14 8 SEREMBAN, Frl— The Rev. J. R. Fleming, secretary-gen-eral of the Malayan Christian Council, will address an oecumenical assembly at the Methodist Wesley Church in Seremban or Monday at 6.30 p.m. The assembly is sponsored by the Malayan Christian Council.42 words
-
Article51 1952-06-14 8 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri— A police recruiting team will visit Pahang, Trengganu and Kelantan soon. Its schedule is June 27 Pekan and Kuantan: June 28 -Kemaman; June 29 Kuala Trengganu and Dungun: June 30— Kota Bahru: July 1 Pasir Mas and Tumpat July 2— Pasir Puteh and Kuala51 words
-
Article30 1952-06-14 8 JOHORE BAfIRU. Fri.— For throwing a stone at a girl and injuring her just belo\< the eye, All bin Hajl, 50. a watchman, was fined $2030 words
-
Article26 1952-06-14 8 A 20-year-old whltewasher, Iheh Chin Hang, fell to his dpath from an 18ft. ladder, It was stated at a Singapore •nquest yesterday. Verdict: Misadventure26 words
-
Article30 1952-06-14 8 "ATU PAHAT, Fri— Four B']iMr»inl Class 7 quarters. p <rt i\'-o blocks of four Class 9 o 'nrWs are to be built by Ir.e P.W.D. at Gunong Soga.30 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement190 1952-06-14 8 TiODAY phone j^~]j~m ti w i Jpjfcfr A STORY THAT WILL REMAIN IN YOUR MEMORY FOR r DAYS TO COME! I M*Jl M STORY R Kirk DOUGLAS I Eleanor PARKER William BEN D I X PLUS! G.E News: "Trooping The Colour" -TONIGHT at MIDNIGHT/ ANCHORS AWEICH! M-G-M Vik^L^F LAUNCHES A190 words
-
Advertisement203 1952-06-14 8 Showing Simultaneously Today at the CAPITOL REX PAVILION CATHAY NE* ALHAMBRA INDIA vs AMERICA THOMAS CUP liMER-ZONK FINAL lUL Mllflilr \(m\ mc ni veil \™y IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR TODAY If, 1.45. 4.00. 6.30. 9.30 NEXT CHANGE! BIG ACTION DOUBLE TWS« KOREA FILMED IN Color ON THE BAI TLEFIELD PLUS203 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous422 1952-06-14 8 The Straits Times Crossword .SSTor ,t». 2 Tool used in making nari I i row -gauge railways <5). I 1 I 3 l*^S s 7 8 3 The case of the diaappolnt--t |P ed lady (6. 2, 7). t i I 1 4. Part of the Festival cele- i| orations422 words
-
-
SATURDAY FORUM
-
317 1952-06-14 9 m>ATO Onn bin Ja'afar is Member fur Home Affairs. As such, he is a Minr* Ister of State and a member of the Government for the time being. It is reported that he is trying "to form a council group which would317 words
-
Letter174 1952-06-14 9 ILLEGAL ARMS: THE LAW A FEW days ago I read in your paper that a man had been sentenced to five pears' imprisonment for having possessed a .32 gun and 10 rounds of ammunition. I am at a loss to understand why there is such a difference in punishment between174 words
-
187 1952-06-14 9 EDUCATION in Malaya has been properly criticised by both L. C. H. and a "Teacher." It is quite true that the system of education has never been satisfactory. But our critics have forgotten that we are still living in a dependent country. The British colonial system187 words
-
Letter211 1952-06-14 9 k FTER a few years' service H in the State Clerical Serrice (Higher Division) one's ntellect may become to a ertain extern dulled, but the act remains clear the Gocrnment Is trying to deviate rom the line of justice. Clerks who were appointed o the State Clerical Service211 words
-
Letter168 1952-06-14 9 A FEW days ago there \v;u-> an account in your paper about the Singapore Police Force wanting to recruit more women to its service. I should very much like to make an inquiry through the medium of your paper. I seek publicity because I know several168 words
-
Letter142 1952-06-14 9 AS a parent, I give my full support to the demand of the Singapore Afternoon Schools Association to abolish Saturday sessions in Victoria Afternoon School— the only one among the 23 Government and Aided afternoon schools in the Colony to follow this oueer and unpopular142 words
-
Letter64 1952-06-14 9 IT is surprising that Mr. Poh Ec Huat, who wrote a lengthy discourse on education in Thursday's Straits Tfmes. should be ignorant of facts when he says. "The University of Malaya demands a two-year PS.C. course for certificated students before they can qualify for admission." The64 words
-
Letter111 1952-06-14 9 THE WISH OF MR. WILLIAMS MR. Peter M. Williams belongs to a Singapore party which can most appropriate- ly be called the Aliens' Party. He wants the Government to seS rubber to the Reds— which wouCd amount to the signing of the death warrants of young men from about 20111 words
-
Letter131 1952-06-14 9 GOVERNMENT 'THE REST I WRITE on this day oi Commonwealth rejoicing: the official birthday of our /•'•ing Queen. I pick up the r.ewspaper to find the same monotonous list oi awards to the good-conduct boys of Government. Most of them fulfil their obligations and none exceed them and become worthy131 words
-
Letter134 1952-06-14 9 I APPEAL to the authorities to extend the period of registration for voting for at j least a month. Though a I considerable number have l been added to the voters' list compared with previous years. th e voices of our leaders can I still echo to134 words
-
Letter175 1952-06-14 9 J AM a student teacher in the third year of my professional training. I draw a salary of $210 in all. From this I have to pay $120 towards my board and lodging, $30 to my aged mother in Johore and $40 on transport to and from175 words
-
Letter69 1952-06-14 9 V^OW tnat a new, revised list of pensionable offices in Singapore Government service has at last been published, it would be interesting to know when the Federation Government propases to publish its revised list— which has been under consideration since 1946 Perhaps a strike in the Federation would69 words
-
311 1952-06-14 9 The Perak teacher with the cataoult IT is my opinion that "Bird 1 Sympathiser" made a great mistake in deliberately and. in a sense, spitefully attacking the English teacher about his brutality in shooting down harmless birds with the help of his boys. I could iiot but feel a sense311 words
-
Letter, Illustration280 1952-06-14 9 The 'Street Angels 9 in the cities of the world ASTONISHMENT, amazement, horror and in- dignation chased each other furiously through my brain as I read of the ridiculous assertion quoted by Mr. Russell Braddon, in the New Australasian Post, that 99.9 per cent, of Malayan women have V.D. i280 words
-
Letter243 1952-06-14 9 HUMMING up the effect of "Operation Periander." Harry Miller remarks that: "In these areas nothing serious has occurred since." May I refer to Ycng Peng Estate from which most troops were withdrawn to join the campaign? There was no doubt that local bandit agents were aware of243 words
-
Letter27 1952-06-14 9 < orrespoadeata are askrs <.. kwp Ueir leUen brief. Letters signed with a nom-*>-plum<- matt be, arromitanied by the writer's name and addres* as a ruaranter of tood faith.27 words
-
75 1952-06-14 9 THE Governor said the -1 other day that the police were making Investigations Into the three-day strike staged by members of the Singapore Traction Company Employees' Union. It is to be hoped that the results of these investigations will be made known as early as possible,75 words
-
Letter103 1952-06-14 9 WITH reference to the letter from "Depositor," who asks Government to settle with poor depositors who saved in the P.O. Savings Bank during the Jap occupation, I should say that no depositor during this period should be paid as no-one was able to save during the Jap occupation.103 words
-
329 1952-06-14 9 THE MAN WITH THE DARK THOUGHTS \IY numerous friends T1 and I would like to know why, seven long years after the war, we still have to be subjected to frequent darkness, sweltering heat, painful climbs up unending steps and iceless drinks. We would like to know why th e329 words
-
Letter49 1952-06-14 9 YOUR two recent correspondents L. Graham and "Another Police Supporter." both have short memories. "Old Planters" justly cherish memories mellowed with age. Tlie "crushing old bores" lived through the days when youths were more polite and there was little, if any. juvenile delinquency. OLDER PLANTER. Jasin.49 words
-
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement97 1952-06-14 9 I RFAUTY ■1 GEOGRAPHY ■Jl\ POLITICS BH ißk^ s gooc p°i ltlcs to *5 H~ know conditions in IB^^ iSMnflk youx neighbouring IW 4iß\mV. countnes- Siam, .Hi^^3Ris4u\ ind chma h k i^H^Cx' wUmM markets! Know Mv\ lIBJk^ d crn v ell make j* W\- more P ro^ l Move I97 words
-
Advertisement232 1952-06-14 9 V' sW f. T^ffj\ v? A CLM* ifQ~u+ S M Tl— Latest Classical Recordings |i MOEBUSSY La Me, M Ait«r« Toscmnm cond the NEC |*y Symphony Orchestra DB 9750/2 MOUSSORCSK. A Night on the Bare Mountain. •juT Fantasia The Philharmonic Orch cond by ;T| Nicol«i Malko C 7914/15 O Q232 words
-
-
205 1952-06-14 10 AUSTRALIAN STOCKS Uncertainty ends in few moves MELBOUU^E, Fri UN CERTA I N T V of the economic outlook was again reflected on the Stock] Exchange today when prices moved erratically on light trading. There was a small s'lr of interest In gold shares but price moves were few and205 words
-
Article62 1952-06-14 10 The Malayan Exchange Banks Association announced agreed ra'es of exchange to merchant* > yesterday as follows > BUYING Air Mall T.T. OJ>. ttd «t. Credit BIIU New York 33N 32\ 32", Canada 3115 16 32 116 32 5 16 Trade Bills 32 15 16 SELLING T.T..062 words
-
Article37 1952-06-14 10 HONG KONO. Fri. Frt* murk i currency exeh«n*« of Horn Konf dollars «am quoted al j ■h- today »5 fol'.i w« UBBl HKSB 51. .r«.-hi HKS«S«iTT); r HKSI3 92 One |aM of «oM HK«3OI -UP.UP - 37 words
-
Article12 1952-06-14 10 Suloii Rubber Estates oroduced 4 992 lb rubber last month.12 words
-
903 1952-06-14 10 SPHERE was again widespread marking up of shares in the Malayan Share Market yesterday, but buyers were still unsatisfied at the close. Sellers were content to await reports of Britain's financial crisis. Pdaltng 120 40 Puket 5/l» S/4t Pun«ah 18/8 10/0 Rihmin Hyd 2.35903 words
-
Article187 1952-06-14 10 Rubber up one cent RUBBER gained a cent or the Singapore rubbei market yesterday, June flrsl grade closing at 88 cents a lb The market Improvement was due to more buying in terest from the United Statei and the rise in price on th< New York market. There was a187 words
-
Article14 1952-06-14 10 SINGAPORE, Fri—June 13 MS5 7 > a pical (ap f ft).14 words
-
Article74 1952-06-14 10 With continued lack of buvlng support, white pepper in the Singapore produce market yesierdaj recorded a sharp drop of S3O a picul. sellers quoting Muntok a' SS3S and Sarawak at $530. and lowering Lampong black by SlO to $475 Some busin*u passed in the steady74 words
-
Article85 1952-06-14 10 CHIP* alonfalde th* Singapor* Har 1 bour Board fodowni or r-xprrtei tb«re illia today arc Oadewi i] CtMtrata: II Pyrrhua; Cea Plant; Wr-llinfion Court: t/T *tq ißnMfa; t K«mpar 11. City Of Chlea jo IS. Laaeai: 14. Upia; IS/X. Prefl drot PJardiot. IB India lfall. r ll.'SI85 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1380 1952-06-14 10 T i^ Ci MANSFIELD 6c CO., LTD. £U,« A., ft Pois ilnc..'r>roic,l in S.ngopo'-. All arh« Oeats BLUE FUHNIL LINB (>**'* Tm lilll'l option to p.occcd «io other port, ta lood and dischorg* «'9» S^••.■NGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW LONDON ft CONTINENTAL PORTS Du* Soil. P Shorn Penong Au* >me-<lon tur1,380 words
-
Advertisement473 1952-06-14 10 BEN LINE STEAMERS LTD. f— U K CONTINF"S'nor. j'horr- -"enono t t 4eisarty tur Avunr^iiurh. l'puo. Glasgow, Homburg m Part t'Bmdoran tor London. Rotterdam Hull 4M>.B/9 11/24 Jmm 1 Benwwts Hovre Liverpool Glasgow Antwerp 24 Jun*/2 Jaly 1/4 Jary 5/4 Jury t'aefdewers tor London. Rott*rdom. Hamburg ?4 Jun. 1 Jury473 words
-
Advertisement456 1952-06-14 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE VAILIMCS FROM iCANDIMAVIA'U K 'CONTINENT Spore P Sham P*nor¥j Kirn' to. (tongkufe IOKJun Hkong. Kobe ft Yokohama 2S/29 Jun. 11/24 June 21/22 Jan. Tfmiiaii" tot Bangkok Soigon H'kong Kob*. Yokohomo 14/17 Jaly 14/15 July 12/ li Jipjr Tilhipli- fo. Bangkok 21/21 Jury 21/22 July l»/20 Jul» FROM456 words
-
Advertisement1110 1952-06-14 10 J McALISTER 6t CO.. uiO. 5906 KIJ.EWMr»W BUCKNALL KLAVEHESS LINE LONDON. HAVRt. ROTTERDAM t0 ANGfLES. SAN FRANCISCO, HAMBURG PORTLAND. SEATTLE 1 VANCOUVER and for USA.. North Atlantic forts Acceotng cargo tor Central South and Canoda vio Colombo American Ports V-r. aTT ?M HICA<!Ot D CASTtEVILLI •m*- **£-~XRL. JBll 5S "STL.1,110 words
-
-
Article130 1952-06-14 11 MALACCA. Frl. BEN GOMES won the Malacca single* tennis championship this evening when he beat R. D. Farthing 6-1. 8-2 on the Malacca Club courts. Other final results were: Women's doubles: Mrs. Helm Dew and Mrs. A. Mander beat Mrs. M. Croger and Mrs. U. R.130 words
-
Article, Illustration751 1952-06-14 11 RADRODRO TAKES AN ORIENT TITLE Blood flowed from 1st round [SIMELI Radrodro, light-heavyweight champion ot 1 the Fiji Islands, won the light-heavyweight championship of the Orient when he scored a points victory, by the narrowest of margins, over Boy Brooks, the middle, light-heavy and heavyweight champion of the Orient, inAP - 751 words
-
Article150 1952-06-14 11 WELLINGTON. Prt. OIXTEEN members of the New Zealand Olympic team left Wellington for Sydney by air today ou the first stage of their ***** miles Journey to Helsinki The party consisting of 13 athletes, manager, rowing coach and ehaperone. are expected to reach London on JuneReuter-AAP - 150 words
-
Article29 1952-06-14 11 The Singapore Olympic and Sports Council has organised for a Flag Dhv today to help swell the fund for lt« O'yrapic contingent to Helsinki nrxt month.29 words
-
Article39 1952-06-14 11 More than 100 competitor* took part in the heats of the RafTrs Olr;s School Sport* at Raffle* Institution ground yesterday The Una!* will be held on the R I (round at «c m on Wednesday June K39 words
-
Article144 1952-06-14 11 I DALLAS. (Texas), Friday —Al Brosch, 39-year-old professional from Garden City, New York. Lai the field at the end of the first j round of the United States open golf championship here yesteidav. He returned a card of 68 two under par over the £782Reuter - 144 words
-
Article124 1952-06-14 11 LONDON. Frl. Il> AIN caused the abandonment of several county cricket matches in the series ending today. The results: Derbvstiire beat Suisex by 100 run* at I'.keston. Derby 23* and 153: Sussex 124 and 185 Usi LantTidse no (T. Oiadwin 4-371 Lrlresterahire'-Nottlnchain match al Hmc«>ir abandoned owing124 words
-
Article46 1952-06-14 11 O. T Holloway and F. P. Sullivan won the men's doubles final of the Tanglin Club tennis championships yesterday beating Capt. Collins and Ft/Lt Bishop 6-2. 6-3. In one of the men's singles semi-finals played yesterday Francis beat Capt France 6-1. 9-7.46 words
-
Article35 1952-06-14 11 Singapore United Services League soccer matches played yesterday resulted as follow: Senior Div.: RAF Seletar beat H.MS. Terror 2-1: R.E.M.E beat O.H.Q Sltmals 2-1. Junior Div.: R N Kranji beat RAF Seletar 2-0.35 words
-
Article22 1952-06-14 11 DUBLIN. Frl Ir.dla toUlled 304 (Umrlgar 62. Manjrekar 88. Adhikari 45) in their first innings against Ireland here today Reuter.Reuter - 22 words
-
Article23 1952-06-14 11 IPOH. Frl. The annual inter-squadron regimental sports of the 12th Royal Lancers will be held tomorrow and Sunday at Anderson School.23 words
-
Article154 1952-06-14 11 iPOH. PW CHOWINO oetter finishing. Ist Battalion Worcestershire ReKiment eliminated 12th Royni Lineers 2-1 In their first round tie In the FARELF lnter-reßlment socrer competition on the Padang today In 'hp first half Lancers missed It was only In the second halt that the game154 words
-
Article75 1952-06-14 11 Indian Brotherhood Soccerites were knocked out in their SAFA Junior Cup tie at Oeylang Stadium yesterday by Halfcowyu who woo the game by the only goal of the match. KriAhnasamv. Indians' Inside right, hurt his nose when he collided with a Haikowyu player lin the 20th minute and75 words
-
Article273 1952-06-14 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Frl OLAYINO constructive footbil while fheir opponents were HflnpMne kick-and-ru c h tac'lo*. R.A.P. Malaya galn»<l a convincing 4 1 win ovrr Soiangor on the T.PC.A. ground hfre today. After IS minuU-.s or casu.O and scrappy soccor ('uri-c wnkk they passed haphazardly.273 words
-
344 1952-06-14 11 By Our Soccer Reporter Tijjer S.A. 9; Chinese Casuals 1. rpiGERS indulged in a nine-goal spree over a A ragged ten-man Casuals team who, with this defeat, seem destined for relegation along with BODCA. Tigers were at half-pace In this SAFA Division344 words
-
Article98 1952-06-14 11 DOUGLAS. Is of Man Frl— Ret Armstrong of Eire ndlnt a Norton, woo the sen;or 500 cc Tourist Trophy motor cycle event over (even lap* 3"J milesi of the mountain course. Hi* time 2 hour*. SO minute*. 28 4 seconds an average speed of 92 97Reuter - 98 words
-
Article30 1952-06-14 11 An audited statement of accounts on the Singapore Badminton Hal] as to May 14 shows that expenditure totalled $506,172.34 and that donations at that date totalled $184.*****.30 words
-
Article134 1952-06-14 11 Malaya lead Danes 4-0 A Malayan side beat a Danish Thomas Cup side team by four games to nil yesterday in the opening day of a friendly exhibition match at the Singapore Badminton Hail In aid of the Hall Fund. The match, organised by the Singapore Badminton Hall, was I134 words
-
Article102 1952-06-14 11 The annual Singapore Polo Club Dinner and Ball will be held on June 27 in the Capitol Re«Uurant Red Room by permission of Messrs Shaw Brothers. Tickets. $10 each, for members and friends are obtainable from the Hon. Treasurer. Singapore Polo Club. Thomson Road. 11. Surprise102 words
-
Article53 1952-06-14 11 Junior Athletic Ajtoclatlon mi.: meet ladiari rVcrtatinn Club "A' in the second annual soccer matcb for the Kolandasamr Memorial Cup at the Naral Base Oeptford ground xSl5 pm tomorrow The cup. presented by Mr. S Seh rajoo. brother of the late Mr 8 K landasamy waa woo Isst53 words
-
Article30 1952-06-14 11 TODAT: High 0228 i9.2> and ;6i ii»i; 1..0W 0911 1 12. and 212* i 4 2 TOMORROW: 0335 8«> and 164* <7.»>; Kit (1 9) and 2241 13.9)30 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement567 1952-06-14 11 ::::.the 'portable* rated best by W C\ America s Typewriter J W JQ I Dealers I the light touch PORTABLE TYPEWRITER >EWRITERS (MALAYA) LIMITED^ 32 6. ROBIHSO* ROAD, SINGAPORE C'jl 1 f nt\ EI£PHO»E *****. P.O. BOX. 1152 C^lV^ OKC YEW BUILDING. KUALA LUMPUR U'l BEACH SHEET. PEBAIB i I567 words
-
Advertisement170 1952-06-14 11 Las. 3 Shows: 3. MS St 9.15 p.ra. Columbia Picture Made Rltr«! Rafter >«■<•! 'HURRICANE ISLAND" Starring Jon HALL Marie WINHSOB la Saprr Ctnerolor Tomorrow at 11 a.m. Warner Bros "DALLAS" In Technicolor Tomorrow -THE ELUSIVE FrttPMtNEL* la Trrhnlcolor KOYAL 3.M A 7.1* pot, "KI'MAKI" (Tamil) Starring M(. Kamachanlraa snd170 words
-
-
Page 11 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous194 1952-06-14 11 TODAY SOCCER: DIV. 3B: Cmmm t Haikowyu at CYMA; FRIENDLY: 8IFA v. HM8 Unleorn, Farrer Mb CRICKET: SENIOR TOURNEV: S.C.C. T Policr, Padanft; Anuy Ceyktnne, Nee Soon; Chinese v Indians. SCRC; Nary v RAF, Naval Base. ATHLETICS: (1) 8.CAAJ. annual meet, J. Besar stadium. 3 pm (2) Swifts A.A. champion194 words
-
-
307 1952-06-14 12 EjPSOM JEEP - Twelfth of August good bet at the weights EjPSOM JEEP MRMEADOWLARK THE DANGER By KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. TWELFTH OF AUGUST was not disgraced last week when he was narrowly beaten by Opera and Mr. Meadowlark over 9f with 9.0 on his back. I think he is worth another chance in307 words
-
Article1144 1952-06-14 12 l»UI IiLL 'lol'KS Kicn a n.i 4; «ud 1 i.iv SWEEP— Race 9. Race 1—2.15: Class 4, Div. 4— Furs. 1 888 Best Wishes Jones 9.00 Mrs Yong te Mr. Lee Yong 2 509 Artoft Lad J. Doni.elly S.ll Mr. W Slmm.s Sullivan 3 008 Capitol Kid Talt1,144 words
-
Article254 1952-06-14 12 PENANO. Prt. INHERE will De 26 evenU, In- eluding six for women. In this ytars Penang Amateur Athletic Association's meet on the Free School ground or July 4 and 5 Entries close on June 16. Events are: MEN: 100 jrards. 230 yards. 440 yards.254 words
-
Article22 1952-06-14 12 ITt'ALA 1.1 MPI R has had more rain and the gaing todar will be soft or yiHdlng. reports Epsom Jeea.22 words
-
159 1952-06-14 12 Race 7 should be easy for Cavalier KUALA LUMPUR. Prl. /-"AVALIER (late Lambtgi. a A* staying five-year-old by Coup de Lyon was lengthening his stride at the fintah U«t week when he came In a creditable fourth to Harrovian orer tf. Over I*4 mile* and with a nlee handy handicap159 words
-
896 1952-06-14 12 Xl ALA LUMPUR, Friday. COLPERION (Race Five) has sprinting ability above the ordinary. This attractive looking three-year-old routed his opposition with a brilliant turn of speed on Saturday to run the fastest 6f. ever by any Class 2 winner. He came within twofifths of a896 words
-
Article172 1952-06-14 12 IIMI.I III ICALi. fetft s i STARAIN HOLLYWOOD STAR Starain Trae Nib STARAIN Race 1 MS Trae Nib Danlr't Idyll True Nik Hollywood Star Baee t 2.45 DEMONIC Perky »unt Alton ALTON Demonic VuilUurar ALTON Perky < ount < l.lldlll. Race 3 S.1S MALAY FILM Rica Mill172 words
-
434 1952-06-14 12 Davidson thanks Malaya for a 'wonderful time Mr. Ken Davidson, manager of the United States \Thomas Cup squad, leaves Singapore this morning for London on his way back to the U.S. Mr. Davidson has sent this farewell message to the people of Malaya. "I WOULD be most pleased if you434 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement816 1952-06-14 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (CorM'.tiueo from Page 6) SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED Bo> and or Amah. Apply Manai« r, Bukit Paloh Est»i.- f'..io!i johore UROKNTLY required, to work at 'he Residency. Kuala Lumpur. European Confidential Su-nogra-pher. with Secretarial experienci" If possible. Hours: 9 to 1 p.m. Ooxi sala-y. Apply Secretary to Bri'ish Adviser.816 words
-
Advertisement837 1952-06-14 12 VEHICLES FOR SALE FORD ANGI.IA 1946/47 8 HP $1,500. Buklt Llntang Esta c M.'Ur-ca. Tel. 490. t CHEVROLET. black, mllean* genuine 12.000 only. Showroom condition. 'Phone *****. EUROPEAN owned RUey IV4 Litre Saloon Perfect order best > offer over $4,000. Reply Bo» No. A9BO. ST. K.L. OOOD buy 1942 .Black837 words
-
Advertisement116 1952-06-14 12 j FOR DEPENDABLE TIME Obtainable from all watch dealers Another Gigantic Card ■■^HH| To Thrill You At The HAPPY WORLD STADIUM TONIGHT AT 9 P.M. P^W^B He:tded By A Challenge WpH Jt&- 1 Fight Between Two Brutes g V Jm An .y > $4^5 \^^^^r^ India's TIGER f *iB Champ.116 words
-