The Straits Times, 6 April 1963

Microfilm: NL12144
Total Pages: 22
1 22 The Straits Times
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    19 1 AVERAGE DAILY CERTIFIED SALE EXCEEDS 100,000 The Straits Times Estd. 1845 SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1963 15 CENTS KDN' 352
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  • Article
    Untitled
    17 1 PRIME MINISTER: I THINK I'VE MANAGED TO CLEAR QUITE A LOT OF AIR OF DOUBT, SUSPICION, MISUNDERSTANDING
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    10 1 'My trip has been worthwhile* THE TENGKU RETURNS Yesterday's picture
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  • Article
    HAPPY TENGKU
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  • Article
    Untitled
    5 1 Change of views in Manila
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  • Article
    MOON PHOTOS FROM LUNIK'S TV EYES
    158 1 TURIN. Friday. TWO Italian radio amateurs here during the night picked up what they believed to be pictures of the moon televised by the Soviet moon rocket, a member of their family said. The brothers, Achille and Giovanni Battlsta Judicacordiglia, have often received signals
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  • Article
    Malaya-Formosa trade hopes
    60 1 TAIPEH. Fri. liuho Mahtnood bin Ambak. chairman ol the Federation of the Chambers of Commerce of Muiaya, suici heir toI day that hu> country hoprs to In- emu tus purchases with Formosa I provided Fortnou buys more rubber, tin. lumber DM other commodil'r.- trom Malaya. Inche Ambak
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  • Article
    Lock icon Mediation: The Thai view
    51 1 HONG KONG. Fri. The Thai Foreign Minister. Mr. Th.inat Khomuii said today his country would be willing to consider sympathetically any request to play a mediation role between Malays and Indonesia. But Thailand did not Intend i'self to proffer any good offices on mediation, unless requested.
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  • Article
    Lock icon Off to Bali?
    50 1 JAKARTA. Fri. President Soekarno left Jakarta in his private plane today lor Bali amidst official reports hero that Mount Attune IM ;ik<»ly 10 rrupt Bffaln. His departure was shrouded m secrecy and n pahice spokesman I declined to confirm that the Preisident was going to Bah.— Reuter.
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  • Article
    Lock icon Cat shared their bed
    76 1 LONDON, Fri. A Judge has granted a wife a divorce on the grounds of her husband's cruelty because she "was compelled to buy a bed and move into another room because the husband regularly insisted on having the eat in bed." Mr. Justice Faulks said that,
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  • Article
    Untitled
    107 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. TENGKU Abdul Rahman returned home "very happy" tonight after a five-day visit to Manila, where he attended the Asa foreign ministers' conference and had a series of informal talks with President Macapagal on Malaysia. He laid reporters ;it the airport here: "I led my trip has been
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  • Article
    Untitled
    74 1 Interesting "I have spent many hours with him and j the talks became more i and more interesting. "I think I managed i to clear quite a lot of i air of doubt, suspicion and misunderstanding. I think there is a change in Mr. Macapagal'a \i' i i explained to
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  • Article
    Lock icon Lotus is Asa's emblem for solidarity
    102 1 Lotus is Asa's emblem for solidarity MANILA. Fri.— The Association of Southeast Asia has chosen an official emblem consisting of a triangular arrangement of a house on stilts. water buffalo heads, the sun. lotus and a slu-af of rice. The house on stilts and water buffalo heads are regional «ymbols.
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    Lock icon Russia agrees to the 'hot line' —link —
    282 1 Russia agrees to the 'hot line' link GENEVA, Fri. Russia today accepted an American proposal for the establishment of a "'hot line" emergency link between the White House and the Kremlin to reduce the risk of nuclear war. Mr Charles Stelle. the American delegate at the disarmament conference, welcomed this
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    Lock icon '3,000 Red troops on HK border'
    82 1 HONO KONO. Fri. A crack I Red Chinese army division of some 3.000 to 4.000 men has been moved to the Sino-Hong Kong border, the Hong Kong Standard said yesterday. The newspaper quoted "reliable sources" as saying the unit is the battle-seasoned 42nd Division
    UPI  -  82 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    7 1 No sign of Suwito: Our man waits...
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    358 1 From LESLIE HOFFMAN jy|ANILA, Fri. Malaya's representative to the tripartite preparatory meeting far a South-east Asian summit, Inche Gl»:iz;ili Shafie, was today cooling his heels at Manila's Slid I borne Anns Hotel waiting to be told when the meeting would start. No one here seems to know. The Philippines Under-Secretary,
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  • Article
    Lock icon Revenge of the fish
    56 1 AVALON (California). Fri Even a fish has its day. Yesterday, a fishing crew had a net full of mackerel off Santa Catalina. California, and prepared to take them aboard, but the fish swam away in a group and overturned the boat. The crew had to be
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  • Article
    500,000 readers EVERY Sunday
    126 1 EVERY DAY more and more people are reading The Straits Times. And EVERY Sunday the Sunday Times reaches more and more homes. February net sales of I he nation's two leading newspapers are: Straits Times: 125,786 Sunday Times: 151,278 These figures compare with the following figures
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  • Article
    STOP PRESS
    17 1 LAOS FIGHTING \ll\ HAM t mutr »|i BM Hi from Plain I. i AFRO-ASIAN DESK
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
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  • Article, Illustration
    Lock icon Truce called after 20 die in Laos fighting
    596 2 THE RED PRINCE WANTS VIENTIANE NEUTRALISED 1 VIENTIANE, Friday. r JpiIE Laotian Prime Minister, Prince Souviiinia Phoum-i, said yesterday that about M soldiers had been killed in fighting on the Plain of Jars in central Laos. There was now a truce, and
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    End border violations, China tells India
    6 2 End border violations, China tells India
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    Seato `adequate' to meet any threat
    226 2 PARIS, Friday. T*HE South-East Asia Treaty Organisation has "adequate forces" to meet any armed Communist aggression in the treaty area, Vice-Admiral Jules-Richard Evenou of France said here last night. I Speaking at a Press conference after a two-day meeting of Sealo military advisers. over
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  • Article
    Lock icon Intrusions
    88 2 Since last December there had been 18 Indian Intrusions into Chinese territory on the western sector of the Sino-Indian border, it said. '(An Indian note dated March 29, in reply to a previous Chinese protest about alleged border violations, said China was trumping up these "baseless allegations" to Justify
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    Lock icon Satch: Man, I'm gonna sleep
    48 2 HONG KONG. Fri— Jazz KUiu Louis "Satchmo Armstrong said he planned to spend his time here in bed. "Man. I'm gonna sleep. No tours tor me." he said. 'Satchmo" flew In yesterday from Singapore with his All Stars for a concert tour. Reuter
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    Lock icon Iraq gags the Press
    27 2 BAGDAD. Prl. A new Iraqi Press law published last night prohibits Journalists from writing anything harmful to the revolution or Its alms." Reuter.
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    Degree for a PM
    30 2 GLASGOW. Fri.— Glasgow University is to award the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws (LID) to Sir Abu Bakar Tafewa Balewa. the Prime Minister of Nigeria
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    U.N. TOLD OF MASS MURDER PLOT
    213 2 U.N. TOLD OF MASS MURDER PLOT UNITED NATIONS. Fri. —An African political leader told the Colonialism Co m m ittee yesterday that Dr. Verwoerd's South African Government was "methodically planning the mass murder" of coloured people in South -West Africa. Mr. Jacob Kuhangua. national secretary of the South-West Africa Peop
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    Lock icon Guns kill 100 Reds in 'rewards' ambush
    188 2 Guns kill 100 Reds in 'rewards' ambush CAIGON, Fri.— A Viet- namese Government spokesman yesterday announced that 100 Communist guerillas were killed last Saturday night in a battle in Vinh Binh province. 50 miles south of Saigon. The spokesman said the guerillas were killed by Government artillery which shelled a
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    700 ATTACK 'UNTOUCHABLES'
    115 2 A CROWD of 700 people attacked a group of "Untouchables" In Nlroni village, north Mysore, and set Ore to their huts, burning three of them, including one woman to death, it was learned today. Police rushed to the village and opened flre to disperse the rioters, killing
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    Hong Kong
    253 2 FOLLOWING the 1 introduction of parkin? meters, the police now have to deal with a new type of criminal the "meter-beater." A large number of lead slugs, rock slivers, washers and other "foreign objects" are being found in the machines,, instead ol 50-cent pieces. And the other day.
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  • Article
    Lock icon 'RUSSIA RULES THE WAVES'
    176 3 'RUSSIA RULES THE WAVES' ]IIOSCOW, Fri. The Soviet Navy rules the waves. Writing in tho Defense Ministry newspaper Red Star. Capt. E. Mamayev claimed the. Soviet Union has "forever put; an end to British and j American naval supremacy. Hp reported- earlier claim?; that the Soviet fleet has "the wurld'.s
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    US$211,500 award for slander
    191 3 VTEW YORK, Fri.— A Sup--I^l preme Court jury decided yesterday that Congressman Adam Clayton Powell slandered a 66-year-old Harlem widow and ordered him to pay her U*****,500. Mrs. Esther James charged that in a TV interview the Negro Congressman called her a "bag woman" (graft collector)
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    The baby who was BORN drunk...
    131 3 The baby who was BORN drunk LONDON. Fri.— A British doctor yesterday reported the case of a baby who was born drunk and. bad a typical hangover 12 hours later. Dr. Basil Merriman, an authority on alcoholism, recounted the case in a letter to the British Medical Journal. He said
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    A-BOMB: WILSON FEARS THE GERMANS
    5 3 A-BOMB: WILSON FEARS THE GERMANS
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    10,000 freed by amnesty
    147 3 LONDON. Friday. YiR. Harold Wilson, leader of the Labour Party. said in a nationwide television broadcast last night that his part.y insisted that West Germany "must not have a finger on the nuclear trigger." He was answering questions In a BBC. programme about his party's nuclear
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    Doctors strike
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    Mine row knocks de Gaulle's standing
    145 3 Mine row knocks de Gaulle's standing DARIS. Fri. Presi- dent de Gaulle's popularity dropped sharply during the French miners' strike. according to a poll by the French Institute of Public Opinion. The poll gave the following: popularity figures: Satisfied: 42 Der cent. Dissatisfied: 40 per cent. Don't Know: 18 per
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    Lock icon Opposition
    115 3 His party opposed also a purely European deterrent, because he believed this would lead to the United States pulling out of the Western Alliance altogether. Cn a proposed NATO nuclear deterrent he said: "W« should. Certainly we must not have the position of Germany or any other European nation
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    WHY MARIE `THE BODY' TOOK OFF FROM THAT CLINIC
    84 3 WHY MARIE `THE BODY' TOOK OFF FROM THAT CLINIC LOS ANGELES. Fri— Marie ("The Body") McDonald, the Hollywood singer and actress, said that when sh£ found herself in a psychiatric clinic in Sydney, Australia, last weekend, "I did what any redblooded American would do. I took off." She said she
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    Lock icon `A comedy'
    70 3 She described her absence from the clinic for 40 hours as "a comedy of errors." When her stomach ulcer began giving her pain she said, she thought triends had taken her to a hospital. Then she found it waj a psychiatric clinic. "I stayed less than two hours.
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    Call for action
    39 3 UNITED NATIONS. Fri.— The U.N. Colonialism Committee, has asked the Security Council to give immediate consideration to the situation in Portugal's overseas territories with a view to recommending diplomatic and economic sanctions against Dr. Salazar's Government.
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    Berlin discussions
    29 3 WASHINGTON. Fri.— Mr. Dean Rusk, the l^S. Secretary of State will hold another meeting with Mr. Antoly Dobrynin. tl»e Soviet Ambassador to discuss the Berlin problem tomorrow.
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    Friends again
    26 3 PARIS. Fri.— France and Egypt are renewing diplomatic relation* broken off since the Ango-Frencii Suez expedition in 1956. It was officially announced here yesterday.
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    Rocky may contest
    143 3 NEW YORK, Fri. The Governor of New York. Mr. Nelson Rockefeller, has indicated that h* is seriously considering entering the 1964 Republican presidential orim iries. The Labour financial spokesman. Mr. James Callaghan, told the House of Commons: "Seventy per cent of j ail the reliefs gWen away
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  • Article, Illustration
    'Spurt' needed
    158 3 Mr. Callaghan said he be- I Ileved there was a need for even more incentives than the Chancellor had given through his budget, if Britain's industry was to go full out again. There was a case for "a relatively sudden spurt for 12 months'* before settling down to
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    FLEET ENTERS LAST REBEL BASE
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    Lock icon Killer dog to die
    141 3 BUENOS AIRES Friday. T*HE Argentine Fleet entered the Puerto Belgrano. the last remaining base in rebel hands, last night in accordance with the Government's terms for opening armistice talks. Rear-Admiral Eladlo Vaz- quez. Commander-in-Chief ol i the Argentine Fleet, had ordered all ships to return to
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    Lock icon DAMAGED NOSE DAKOTA LANDS SAFELY
    50 3 LONDON, Fri.— A British United Airways Dakota landed safely in Bournemouth after lichtninr bad tarn a i hole in its rudder and damaged the nose on a flight from Manchester, it was learned yesterday. The Dakota carried 13 passengers and a crew of three. Reuter.
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  • Article
    'Right places'
    95 3 Mr. Callaghan conceded that Mr. Maudling's tax reductions, benentting mainly the middle class family man by emphasis on bigger basic tax-free allowances for husband, wife and children, were made "in the right places." He called the special inducements to industry in areas of high unemployment?, including Government crants
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    Labour sees election aim in Tory budget cuts
    39 3 LONDON, Friday. THE Opposition yesterday launched its parliamentary attack on Wednesday's "family man'' budget, with tax cuts totalling £270 million, by accusing the Conservative Government of using reliefs for election purposes.
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  • Article
    Fox Films loses S120m. in a single
    69 3 Fox Films loses S120 m. in a single year NEW YORK. Fri.— Twentieth CenturyFox Film Corporation lost U.S. 539.796.094 (about $120 million) last year, possibly the largest one-year corporate deficit in the history of the motion picture industry. The loss, revealed in the company's annual report, was far greater than
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    Lock icon Hopes on epic
    113 3 The downward plunge In Fox's fortunes was malniy j responsible for the election of Mr. Darryl F. Zanuck to the presidency last July. In reorganising the company, Mr. Zanuck halted a mast all filming at the huge Fox studio in Hollywood for an Indefinite period. Hundreds of
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  • Article
    Death for embezzling
    65 3 m\jc?^-\j w rn. i lie Dupit'iu" Court iif Armenia lias sentenced to death the chief of thp Hosiery Department of* a Government store in Yerevan for embezzling goods worth 76.000 roubles iWIM). Ra 1 strike threat LONDON. Fri. Britain's Na-' tional Union of Railwayman haa threatened to
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
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    URGENT RURAL BILL IS HELD UP
    117 4 URGENT RURAL BILL IS HELD UP SINGAPORE, Fri. Passage of an urgent Bill to extend summary powers against unauthorised structures and their builders in rural areas was held up in the Legislative Asi sembly tonight' by time. When the House rose at 8 p.m.. the Rural Board (Unauthorised Buildings) Bill
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  • Article
    The penalties
    128 4 He said ordinary law action took some time by when the unauthorised structures would have been occupied and the resultant eviction and demolition would be unpleasant. The Bill, he said, would extend to the Rural Board the summary powers existing in the Local Government Ordinance for the city
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  • Article
    Eight years jail for bank robbery
    288 4 Eight years jail for bank robbery SINGAPORE, Fri. A lorry driver. Ng Yew Teck, 42, one of six men who took part in a $23,000 robbery at -he Oversea-Chinese Bankng Corporation branch at ho Nanyang University was ailed tor eight years today >y Mr. Justice Ambrose in ip Assize Court.
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    Judgment
    88 4 He also asked the court to enter Judgment in favour of the Bank of China for that amount against Hong Llan and Company Ltd. who. he said, had admitted liability to the Bank of China. Mr. M. B. Brash, for the shipping company, informed the court that he had
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    Buddhist service
    89 4 SINGAPORE, rri.— The Singapore Buddhist Pali Society will hold a Cheng Beng service on Sunday at the Muugala Vlbara in Jalan Eunos. SINGAPORE, Fri.— The managing director of T.V. Mitchell and Co. (Far East) Ltd., Mr. J.W. Hoskins, told the Tariff Advisory Commission today that he did not
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    Two groups
    70 4 He added that the two local groups had not established any legal rights or privileges to tariff protection. He disclosed that his firm had a factory In Petaling Jaya. and was intending to expand tc its production capacity. If the Singapore granted tariff protection on automotive batteries, he
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    Dinner party
    35 4 SINGAPORE. Fri. The Kodak 'Malaya' Limited will hold a dinner on April 11 at the Shanghai Room. Clemenceau Avenue, to mark the introduction of the instamatic instant automatic i-amera in Singapore next month.
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    SHIPPING FIRM WINS CLAIM FOR $366,219
    115 4 SINGAPORE, Friday. MR. JUSTICE Tan Ah Tah in the High Court today entersd judgment for $366,219 in favour of Kie Hock Shipping Co., Ltd. in their claim against the Bank of China as a third party in the Bank Negara Indonesia's $1,001,096 claim against
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    'SPORE CAN'T SUPPORT A BATTERY FACTORY'
    146 4 'SPORE CAN'T SUPPORT A BATTERY FACTORY' H E Ministry of Education today clarified the Government's .stand on the medium of instruction of Nanyang University after its reorganisation. It regretted that the chairman of the Nanyang University Council, Mr. Tan Lark Sye, had "again raised a non-existent issue" as the Government
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    Assurances
    240 4 "According to Government's plan for reorganisation, we dare not visualise whether Chinese or some other language will be the medium of instruction after the re-organisa-tion." The Ministry statement then quoted various Ministers who had spoken on the medium of instruction of the Nanyang University in the last three years,
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    Problems of Pulau Tekong under Varsity survey
    216 4 fHE Vice-Chancellor A of the University of Singapore, Dr. B.R. Sreenivasan, today officially declared open a 10-day survey by the economic and social problems of Pulau Tekong Besar off Singapore. The university head said the project, if nothing else, would teach the students
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    PM: 'COFFEE MONEY' DAYS NO LONGER EXIST HERE
    209 4 PM: 'COFFEE MONEY' DA YS NO LONGER EXIST HERE SINGAPORE, Fit The Prime Minister. Mr. Lee Kuan Yew said in the Legislative Assembly today that the days of "coffee money" existed no more In Singapore. The Premier made the point while answering a question on the j conditions and requirements
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    Forced to teach in Malay: A protest
    86 5 Forced to teach in Malay: A protest KUALA TRENGGANU. Fri.— A protest was made at a teachers meeting here today against non-Malay Day Training College-train-ed teachers being forced to teach in Malay. It MOM from Mr. K. V Thaver. general secretary ol the National Union ot Teachers, when he addressed
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    A problem
    65 5 These teachers are not well equipped enough in Malay to teach In that language. "They should be i;!vpn further education in Malay before being asked to teach in Malay." Mr. Thaver said that the transfer of teachers to the East Coast was a sore problem. Newly-trained teachers could
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    Too old to get into the swing
    97 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. —A man who was found on ;i nrfng tei a playground meant only for children under 16 was today cautioned and discharged by a magistrate, Inche Hassan Haji Yunus. Subbiah Chettiar. 31, or Campbell Road, pleaded guilty to using the
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    ACCIDENT 'CLIPPIE' WINS DAMAGES
    94 5 ACCIDENT 'CLIPPIE' WINS DAMAGES PENANG. Fri. —A formI er bus conductress, whose right foot was crushed by a .reversing bus. was today awarded damages totalling $8,459 and costs. Granting f*eh Joo Kim. SI (above), special damages of Sl.l.ii and general damages of 57.008. Mr. Justice Hepworth said he had also
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    Judgment
    80 5 Peri, a former employee of the Lim Seng Seng Bus Co.. rlaimrd damages from Yee Hone Kee. the" driver, and the bus company for injuries to her richt foot. In his judgment, Mr. Justice Hepworth said: "There is no doubt that Mm injury she has suffered has precluded her
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    Lock icon Welfare fund concert
    181 5 PENANG, Fri. The Penang Kaum Ibu will hold a Hari Raya variety concert at Umno Hall on M.iv 4 ..iici 5 in aid of its welfare fund. DENANG, Fri. A Social and Welfare Lotteries Board subagent, Lim EnR 800. was jailed for 18 months today when he
    Reuter  -  181 words
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    Articles worth $700 stolen
    57 5 I IPOH. Prl.— A PWD contractor. A.V. Tamodarun. 53. who visited his store in Kuala Kangsar Road here yesterday, found that $700 I worth of articles had been stolen. The articles were eleven retreaded lorry tyres, one water pump, two hydraulic jacks. 100 sheets of corrugated
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    Offer of $10,000 reward
    98 5 Offer of $10,000 reward KIAI.A LIMP I R. Fri. Police today offered SlO.OOO reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any of the men who kidnapped millionaire Mr. Yap Chin Hock. 38. last week. Mr. Yap. managing director of the Golden City Theatre in Ipoh Road, and
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    Kegak trangle holds up KL's parking meter plan
    127 5 Kegak trangle holds up KL's parking meter plan KUALA LUMPUR. Friday. THE introduction of parking meters here, considered for almost a year, is likely to be held up for another year. The 300 meters costing $100,000. which have arrived, continue to lie idle in municipal stores because of a legal
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    SUB-AGENT OF WELFARE LOTTERY JAILED FOR 18 MONTHS
    8 5 SUB-AGENT OF WELFARE LOTTERY JAILED FOR 18 MONTHS
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    Sympathy
    129 5 "I sympathise with you, but I have a duty to perform," the magistri'e. Mr. R. Aria Retnam. said when he sentenced Lim to nine months on each charge, the sentences to run consecutively. Woman Inspector Loh Kuen Chow told the court that Chan Chee Kheong and Bros., the sole
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    The Voice of Brunei soon
    5 5
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    Warning
    120 5 The Federal Capital Commissioner's legal advisers, however, claim that the law gives the power to set aside parking areas and prescribe fees but how the fees should be collected is not expressly stated. While the advisers say this can be done by implication, the Parliamentary draftsman says It cannot.
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    New vehicles
    122 5 The Commissioner. Haji Ismail bin Panjang Arls, said that at least 1.000 new vehicles are registered every month in Selangor, and parkIng meters would alleviate the parking problem here. Any amendment of the law. he said, would take at least a year and the public would continue to
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    Associate members
    32 5 IPOH. Fri. Malavan citizens who have studied at any level .n Australia or New Zealand are being invited by the Australian and New Zealand Association. Perak. to become associate members.
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    The Chief Minister: 'Lower rate for salty water'—
    120 5 The Chief Minister: 'Lower rate for salty water' MALACCA, Fri.— The Chief Minister, Inche Abdul Ghafar bin Baba, today appealed to the Malacca Municipal Council to charge a lower rate for the salty water supplied in the past month. He told a Press conference that it was unfair to levy
    120 words
  • Article
    New plans
    114 5 Last year the council obtained a loan of $2.5 million to improve and extend the reservoir at Bukit Sebukor. but this was not carried out because it was found that sea water could flow into the reservoir during high tide. As a result, the council called for new
    114 words
  • Article
    A 'selling' mission off to Formosa
    92 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— A 15-man delegation of the United Chambers of commerce of Malaya left by air for Formosa today on a mission to expand trade with that country. Inche Ma h mud bin Ambak. president of the organisation and leader of the delegation,
    92 words
  • Article
    MB opens a new community hall i
    74 5 MB opens a new community hall i IPOH. Fri. The Mentri Besar of Perak. Dato Sha ari bin Sha- 1 i fiee. opened a new community i hall at Kampong Jarau in the j Kuala Kangsar District yesterday. He said it was the policy of the Go\ eminent to help
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      195 5 (THE OPENING O0 A REALLY UP-TO-DATE HOTEL Hotel SKY^ 66, Jalan Ibrahim, Johore Bahru. Tel: 2193-4-5 ON 6th April, 1963 THREE CHARMING VOCALISTS jPi^k 0 TO ENTERTAIN YOU W Populor NIGHTLY TILL 1 A.M. AM* T* TW Si er with GERALDO his fßr^ «-*Jf KIM NOVAK Rhythm Aces. N^H LINDA
      195 words
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      496 5 2nd Debut for Mother Since She Had Her iHBF :?r 'JH^HPiHI Face Lifted at Home Uit/wui Surgery I Placed on the face, 2ND DEBUT imme- vi diately penetrates the outer layer of skin HL. and carries into it millions of tiny loads vjp*> fl of pure water that skin has
      496 words
  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      255 5 Straits Times Crossword ACROSS o r wool-galhering .4 6) 1. Spoilsman lakes pity 011 an 12. What Nebuchadnezrars wite Infant (4. •>. fetched lor him <4 2. 5). 6. Capital post- war proverb <6> 13. People who choose non9. Lake Constance Is to the quality newspapers' (3-7. sortt,5 ort t,
      255 words
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      816 6 FIAT 500D (SUNROOF) Youthful, exciting, small but k.een to save your money gives you oxer 50 m p g. MF fin aßfcfc^^ m wa ■> /^>4 B \SBB >^ f 1 L 1 W ''-iv, FIAI MXIOIMI I HIM m ># 3 Hardworker carries 6 adulis or one plus 900
      816 words
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  • Article
    OLD' SQUATTERS AND THE 'NEW—BIG SURVEY
    7 7 OLD' SQUATTERS AND THE 'NEW— BIG SURVEY
    7 words
  • Article
    Millions to see 'for and against' film on Malaysia
    164 7 Millions to see 'for and against' film on Malaysia Kl ALA LI MPI R, Friday. 4 SURVEY is to be carried out in the Federal capital to find out who are the genuine old squatters, against whom no drastic action will be taken- and who are the new squatters, who
    164 words
  • Article
    Newcomers
    132 7 Then there were the Pt»romers who built huts overi.iuht or over weekends, thus depleting available State land which could be u.sed for na- i tional development. These were the "new ".natters". •'ln these case of genuine old >quatters occupying State land required for national devi .pment. the Commissioner should
    132 words
  • Article
    Vigilantes
    97 7 team of vigilantes would be maintained to check any I new .squatter huts thai mifiht be built. A member of the board. Mr Chan Kwong Hon. asked how new squatter hut.s built with i>lri materials could be differentiated from old huts. He d that a survey te carried out
    97 words
  • Article
    Esso share issue full up on first —day—
    106 7 Esso share issue full up on first day KUALA LUMPfR. Fri.— The Esso share issue was ".substantially" oversubscribed on the first day and applications continue to be received at an "astonishing" rate. An Esso statement today said that the debenture issue was oversubscribed early on the second day. Applicants li.ihr
    106 words
  • Article
    Envoy Ty off to prepare welcome
    95 7 SINGAPORE. Fri. The Cambodian Consul-General in Singapore. Mr. Ty Kim Sour. eft for Phnom Penh today o assist in preparations for he three-day state visit by Singapore's Yang di-Pertuan Vegara. Inche Yusof bin shak. and his wife. Puan Joor Aisha. "We are all out
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  • Article, Illustration
    Customs officer moves to HQ
    270 7 Customs officer moves to HQ IPOH. Fn. Inche Aunlluctin I bin Ariffin. 34 lormer Senior Custom* OfttMT, East I'erak. lias i>en tnuMffemd to Kuala i.umnur ;<»■ administrative officer In the COKOBM Hrudqutittrrs. Hi ha* |UM returned to Malaya filter a six-month study tour of New Zealand under a Colombo Plan
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  • Article
    PROTEST AGAINST NEW IRON DUTY
    78 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Friday. IJEOPLE buildin- cheap houses in kampongs and 1 small towns will be affected by a new system ol calculating import duty on galvanised iron sheets. This was stated by the Selangor Hardware Dealers' Association in a protest letter to the Minister of
    78 words
  • Article
    'Now Asians'
    76 7 Mr Riddell said they would also try to portray the economic and industrial potentialities of Malaysia to stimulate greater Australian investment here. Speaking of Australia's mounting interest in A.-la Mr Riddell said: "Previously. Australians always thought of themselves as Europeans. Now they have awakened to the fact that
    76 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Thin sheets
    77 7 This will raise the amount of duty bv almost four times. The association said that thin sheets, which were "used most bv the people."' would be most affected by the new system. At three cents a square foot, the duty on $61 .i C.I.F. a ton thin sheet
    77 words
  • Article
    Soldier fined $75
    138 7 PENANG. Prl. Corporal Graham Philip Thomas, of the Green Jackets, was today fined $75 and banned from holding a licence for one ypar for driving under the influence of liauor I P O H. Fri M. M. Thaimavelu 47 unemployed, was killed, his wife and a youth
    138 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    111 7 Other states KELANTAN: Kota Bharu. Paslr Mas, Machang. Bachok. Tumpat and Paslr Puteh town councils June 29 (June 6); Kuala Krai June 12 (May 16). PAHAXG: Kuala Lipis. Haub. Bentong. Temerloh and Mentakab. and Kuantan town councils July 7 (June 6). PENANG: Province Wellesley North. Central and South rural councils,
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  • Article
    Youth is sent to Gurney School
    85 7 KUALA I.UMPUR. Fri. A youth, who intimidated a man bv warning him not to Rive evidence, against him in a robbery case. was todav ordered to be sent to Henry Ourney School in Mnl.-icrii until he is 21. Hoh Ngow ChaL alias Ho Neow
    85 words
  • Article
    UDP officials
    48 7 PENANO. Thurs The Penan* pro-tem committee of the United Democratic party met last night and elected Haji Abdul Hamid as chairman with Dr Llm Chong Eu. Inche Harun bin Slrat. Mr. Ramaih and Mr. Llm Hoclc Choon as vice-chairmen and Mr Ch'ng Wan Thwini as ««>crptary.
    48 words
  • Article
    'Boycott's moral effect'
    69 7 HONG KONG. Kn. lid not intend to push rengku Alxlul Rahmar 'he policy any further, aid today that Malaya* At present, he (old re loliev of l>iiv( iittiii" porters Malaya mu ho< South Urican §tm4* hail rottine South African had i mo--»l <-fl>< on thr goods •••>,ii
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  • Article
    Lawyer weds dentist
    65 7 LAWYER Mr. Sothi Sivapragasam and his bride Miss Sarasvathy Rajaratnam. a dental surgeon, who were married in Singapore on Thursday night. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Si- > vapragasam of Lorong Abdullah. Kuala Lumpur The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
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  • Article
    LOCAL COUNCIL POLLS BEGIN IN JUNE
    252 7 LOCAL COUNCIL POLLS BEGIN IN JUNE KUALA LUMPUR. Friday. 4 BOUT 600,000 voters will j< to the polls from A June to August this year to elect 577 candidates to 47 town and rural district councils throughout the country. I The first election will be for the Kuala Krai town
    252 words
  • Article
    Girls work harder than boys'
    69 7 MUAR. Fri. The Minister of Education. Haji Abdul ll.imiil Khan, said here yesterday that girls work harder than boys In school He was speaking at the opening here of tbe 5'200.000 extension^ to the Sultan Abu Bakar Girls' School. He said: "The results of the
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  • Article
    Dr. TAN to PARENTS: DON'T ASSUME...
    234 7 Dr. TAN to PARENTS: DON'T ASSUME... ITU ALA LUMPUR. Fri. Parents of Malay boys shoud not assume that their children will pass in the national language in the promotion examination to secondary schools. Dr. Tan Chee Khoon. chairman of the board of governors of Batu Road School I and 11,
    234 words
  • Article
    LOAN SOON FOR NEW PENANG PORT
    101 7 PNANG. Fri. There is reason to believe that negotiations for a foreign loan to help finance Penang's proposed new port at Butterworth will soon be concluded, says the Penang Chamber of Commerce annual report today. The report adds: "If present hopes materialise, the first
    101 words
  • Article
    MALAYSIA FINANCE TALKS MISSION DUE TODAY
    119 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— A six-man British mission will arrive here tomorrow for discussions with the Federation Government on financial arrangements for Malaysia. The talks will be a continuation of those taking place over the past months both in London and Kuala Lumpur. Leader of
    119 words
  • Article
    A Malaysian market and the three free ports
    320 7 A Malaysian market and the three free ports PENANG, Friday. THE future status of the three free ports of Penang, Singapore and Labuan "in the broader context of a Malaysian common market was discussed by the chairman of the Penang Chamber of Commerce, Mr. G. H. Postlethwaite. in his speech
    320 words
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
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      109 words
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      115 7 NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! INDIAN QUALITY PRODUCT THE MOST POPULAR FAN ON SALE TODAY CEILING FANS >V >w fijfcl TABLE FANS N. I I PEDESTAL FANS >i f AIR CIRCULATORS I 1 USHA FANS ARE MADE IN X. /t\ THE WORLD'S LARGEST > S. SINGLE UNIT FAN FAC- With every
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE ASSEMBLY
    221 8 LEE REPORTS ON POINTS OF AGREEMENT FOR AMENDING CONSTITUTION THE Prime Minister, Mr. Lee Kuan Yew, reported today to the Singapore Legislative Assembly at the first business meeting of its new session on the progress of talks with the Federation of Malaya on constitutional arrangements for merger. He
    221 words
  • Article
    Citizenship
    138 8 At the first plenary meetIng of Ministers on Feb. 28 and March 1 the matter oi acquisition and deprivation of citizenship was settled He said: "All Singapore ciutlzens will become citizens of Malaysia by operation of law. The Federal Government shall have power over acquisition of Singapore citizenship by
    138 words
  • Article
    'All grounds'
    70 8 Deprivations of citizenship are on national considerations, ind hence the Federal Government shall have power of depri- vatlon on all grounds." Mr. Lee said that the Singapore Government should have the right to deprive any person of citizenship on grounds of fraud or mistake or under 1 Article
    70 words
  • Article
    Further talks to fd that split-taxes formula—
    232 8 Further talks to fd that split-taxes formula should keep each other informed of an grants ana deprivations of Singapore ciiizensnip on all grounds. On the Federal Constitution. Mr. Lee said it should contain the following provisions: Q A CiiiZLN oi Singapore shall, uy virtue of sucn citizenship, be a citizen
    232 words
  • Article
    In Singapore
    204 8 Mr. Lee said the Singapore CouMUuuon would contain the loiioumg provisions, wiucn could not' be amended or modiuea without me approval 01 tne t-eaei'al Parliament: O Ciriitt.'ssm*' of Singapore by birth; Q «.'lii«.i_n\siuP of Singapore by descent; B Clluu^aHlP of Singapore by registration of citizens of Malaysia who
    204 words
  • Article
    Same powers
    193 8 On the conference of Rulers. Mr. Lee said that Article 38 of the constitution would be amended to refer to the Yang dt-Per-tuan Negara and the Prime Minister of Singapore in the same manner as the Governors and Chief Ministers of Malacca and Penang. The Yang di-Pertuan Negara
    193 words
  • Article, Illustration
    The policy
    265 8 National Council For Local Government: The last phrase of Article 95A (5) which reads "and the State Government shall follow the policy so formulated" should not apply to Singapore until such time as the Federal Government, with the concurrence of the Singapore Legislative Assembly, otherwise provided. The representative
    265 words
  • Article
    Branches
    269 8 Other matters relating to the Judiciary, the courts, and the state advocate-gener&l'a chambers, were also settled. They would all become Singapore branches of the panMalaysian Federal Judicial and Legal ServiceNational language: Until the Singapore Legislative Assembly otherwise provided, English. Mandarin and Tamil languages could be used in the Singapore
    269 words
  • Article
    Malay rights
    249 8 "The same applies to freedom of movement under Article 9<2> but subject, in respect of Singapore, to the proviso that the Central Government may. if it so desires, by legislation in respect of labour or education or other matters in which Singapore citizens enjoy autonomy, prevent the double
    249 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      751 8 Bin|| 9 all JLf, IHI 111 Two members of the Italian Carabinieri in St. Peter's Square. Rome. What you should know about the remarkable reliability of KLM and its services to every continent on earth. Many experienced travellers believe that the dependable Dutch have made KLM the most reliable of
      751 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      210 8 AIXEV OOP MADE. THAI I EYSf TH 1 WTTH COCONUT I I inWER! NO INC»PW 99i±*t>. GITUP «JJ( MAKE I UTTER OtfUNKY STUTT 19 MIIX IN n7 J W NOT BAD AT All. I SOME MORE Of THIS •WWW OOWBEADE? r TVOUnC! r -~~Y -CBJOOUS BREW.' Dirk Irui ry I*V
      210 words
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  • Article
    ASSEMBLY (continued)
    213 9 chose to go to the other States. I would enjoy .special rights as lor here. "In this way, we have been niiiintain \ho principle i of Iree competition in Singapore i loi i mployment In the public :id for business like taxi licences, trade Indices and so on.
    213 words
  • Article
    The formula
    364 9 "I had hoped towina position by today to report to the House on the agreement reached and to disclose the formula on which Singapore will pay for its share for federal services In Singapore and for Its share of PanMalaysian services for the whola region. "Police and prisons
    364 words
  • Article
    'Not agreed'
    229 9 The plenary session was held on April 2. "There was a great deal ol understanding and a common desire for fair play. Mr. Lee reported. "However, when discussions were resumed on finance, we discovered that what we thought had already been agreed in principle regarding responsibility for collection
    229 words
  • Article
    The intention
    73 9 In view of this, the government's original intention to proceed with its Assembly meeting till April 11— me eve. of the E.t^u-r holidays would nave to be changed and the House would adtourn on April 9. However, to make up extra time the lrnder of the House had
    73 words
  • Article
    `A TIME-TIME-AND A TRUBUTE TO TUN RAZAK'S UNDERSTANDING...
    81 9 `A TIME-TIME-AND A TRUBUTE TO TUN RAZAK'S UNDERSTANDING not be finalised until this matter had been resolved. The present time-table was that all these constitutional amendments should be ready b.\ May or. at the latest, early June in order that they could be tabled before and approved by j the
    81 words
  • Article
    Autonomg
    424 9 Paying tribute to the Federaatlon's Deputy Prime Minisur. Mr. Lee said that but for Tun Razak's understanding th a Singapore's autonomy in labour, education, health and social services should be accompanied by the financial means to implement Singapore's policies, further discussions at intergovernmental level would have been pointless. He
    424 words
  • Article
    The timing
    171 9 Mr. Lee: 'Obviously, it will be so. But I am not in a position to say elections In what manner or form or where?" He added that he was sure Opposition members were very anxious to know because the timing o' the announcement would have a bearing on
    171 words
  • Article
    Language querg
    131 9 Inche All Alwt (Umno Kampong Kembangan) ask^l If It was the Government's uollcy to make the national language the bole official lawman*- by 1967 as In the Federation. Mr. Lee said the Oovfinment was committed in principle to Malay as the national a.rf official language. But naming a
    131 words
  • Article
    'Unacceptable'
    129 9 At the second meeting in Kuala Lumpur on March 21 and 22 a paper put up by the Federation Finance Ministry on the sub.ieci was dlscuss"d. 'I am sorry to say that the paper was not acceptable to us as. in our view, It was Mt in accord with
    129 words
  • Article
    Lee: We stick to merger terms
    69 9 SINGAPORE, Fri. The Singapore Government considers it against the interests of the people to depart in any way from the published terms for merger as set out in the White Paper and amplified or amended by the exchange of letters between the Prime Ministers
    69 words
  • Article
    WHY 11 HEADS WERE SACKED
    462 9 CINGAPORE, Fri. The Minister for Education, Mr. Yong Nyuk Lin, told the Legislative Assembly today that last year six principals of Go-vernment-aided primary schools had their services terminated for reasons that included misbehavour, inefficiency and misuse of funds. Mr. Yong was answering a question by
    462 words
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      281 9 lizßa.l^lvolvthey now say its time for a *$ffs' More people know when it's time for a Tiger because Tiger Beer is now enjoyed in twenty-five countries throughout the world. Drink fresh, golden Tiger Beer, manufactured in Asia's most progressive breweries-the Tiger Breweries in Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. m 'Ait' A
      281 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
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    BIRTH
    1 10
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    ENGAGEMENT
    1 10
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    DEATHS
    1 10
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  • Article
    ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
    52 10 TH| FAMILY BP the late Mr. Siaeem>u Mudaltar smceralr tbaak relarr«M aad fneads for (heir messages or oandolenre wreaths assistance aad •••ndaare I* their recent t>erea\ement MR. AND MRS. (reddlt stlomtn thank relatives and friends for their aaaistance. gmxi isb#s a'tendaace and valuable nresen'n a 1 -ii'ir rr.arnage on
    52 words
  • Article
    ANNOUNCEMENTS
    229 10 thc tOCKPiTt Java Ruattaftl la wrv*4 evrrt Saturdar aad sub<i»t lum-n :im» TNI JANTIIN I*M iVMBWMI rUMM will »t modelled at tn» C> Mi mine Cluh iaii rveninK TO CROW UP atmnt *nn neaithy ihildren mull have a tporiman r>r*akfaat a plato of Welfar snred'i*rt Wheat evary momiac. AIR
    229 words
  • Article
    The Straits Times
    7 10 Saturday. April 6, 1963.
    7 words
  • Article
    Towards The Summit
    741 10 Malaysia has so dominated the background at Manila tha- the importance of the con- j iference of South-East Asia' Foreign Ministers is certain to br underestimated. This Manila meeting marked 3 crucial phase. Either ASA will now move forward, and there will be co-operative planning within a
    741 words
  • Article
    Local Elections
    376 10 Sooner than was once expected, the political paily chieftains and their retinues of supporting orators will presently be swinging round the country again in a search foi votes in local government elections. When the present city, municipal and town councils were chosen in 1961, the belief was that
    376 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Nervous Truce
    293 10  -  For the past 48 hours Pathet Lao and neutralist troops on he Plain of Jars have apparently kept out of each other's way. It is far too early, how»ver. to conclude that the em>attled factions have decided jo rest the matter of the as- I lassination of the
    293 words
  • Article
    Vociferous
    209 10 Any development measure that widens the gap is unacceptable to them. They are very vociferous about their constitutional rights and impatient at the slow progress lu imclementation of the policy to realise the.se rights. No doubt the realisation of these rights has become a hot political issue and some
    209 words
  • Article
    Imbalance
    290 10 There is also the Increased activity, particularly in the construction field, resulting from the effect of government development programmes In all these activities the Malays are not able to take much effective part. These activities which mostly take part in the urban areas act as a tremendous boost to
    290 words
  • Article
    Timidity
    210 10 As most land belonging to Malays is either country or Malay reservation land, Malays are also handicapped in the raising of credit. Whatever savings a Malay has. he prefers to invest in land. The ownership of land carries considerable prestige and emotional value. The women prefer to use their
    210 words
  • Article
    Experience
    46 10 The training ground for them in commerce and industry Is commerce and industry itself. Experience in a small kampong shop will rarely equip an entrepreneur to manage a large urban shop. In a free enterprise economy where competition is strong, efficient entrepreneurship Is vital. Malays
    46 words
  • Article
    Pressing need for Malaya...
    156 10 AMID the excitement of Malaysia one tends to lose touch with other Droblems facing the country. After having been In Britain for some time one cannot but. feel that manv facilities are missing back home— facilities that could be attained with a little effort Apart from
    156 words
  • Article
    Mail delay
    146 10 |VfIIAIL fron> Penang now JIL takes four to five days to reach Sabak Bernam. whereas it tcok only two days In the past. What has gone wrong? RESIDENT Sabak Bernam lack entrepreneurship material capable of being developed into efficient entrepreneurs to manage large commercial and industrial firms. What
    146 words
  • Article
    Essential
    187 10 Business acumen and experience are pre-requlsites to success In business. Due to the lack of these qualities many small businesses in the rural areas do not make much progress and often have to close after some time due to competition. It is very essential, therefore, that those wishing to
    187 words
  • Article
    Training
    183 10 So the Malays are again handicapped in their efforts to compete successfully and participate in industries and commercial ventures involving technical know-how. The problem is made more acute by the scarcity of suitable Malay candidates for training purposes as engineers. These technical courses require special qualifications and there are
    183 words
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    Undesirable
    329 10 In the background of free enterprise the Malays, in order to participate in commerce and Industry, must be prepared to face competition. In a multi-racial society the creation of a monopolistic situation is undesirable both economic uly ar.d politically. However, being late starters they should be a!l>rded some degree
    329 words
  • Article
    Co-operation
    94 10 I have attempted to explain generally the problems lacing the Government in implementing its policy of encouraging Malay participation in commerce and industry. Without the co-opera-tion of existing firms Uip expected result may not be achieved Though some non-Malay firms art- already helping, the nett result on the ground
    94 words
  • Article, Illustration
    A bigger stake for the Malays in business
    102 10 THE TENGKU'S MISSION TO MANILA... HOW MACAPAGAL WAS WOOED AND WON AS an exercise in restoring harmonious relations between neighbours. Tengku Abdul Rahmans visit to Manila has been an unqualified success. Any misßivings which he or President Macapagal may have had previously
    102 words
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      521 10 Straits TkM Malay Mail aaajcaM •«v»rii,« l «ia«tts saa> a« nand«« HK lat n»« cold •TOa)A«c Aae»at Orenard *saa COLO »TOSI»4s« •BaNCNtJ AT HOLLAND ftOA»-KATOM KB>a>PEtL BJOAB-NAVAL B)A«« Authariaaa aganta CITY BOOK •TOMS LTB) wincxaatar McaMßt Cala/af Quay THI KIWI rSIOMT Fltavatrlck'a Sua«rn>arMrt M. M. WMAIL S Acmirany »aa« Navai
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      10 10 for that CONFIDENT feeling of EXPERT TAILORING 81. HIGH ST.
      10 words
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 3
      158 10 ANYBODY WL iii OVEN-HOT PIE? %«P 15BSF Sjrf .^Ealßß^ar JRka> *^^TR^ J§* lam B^taW* aV Wn CLEAR SOUARC Everybody loves food cooked mm mm CMMMU in English Pyrex glassware... BHHHPBHPMHj brings out the real goodness 1 of any dish. English Pyrex is mmk "rtrr*^" i&mm heat-resistant so you can put
      158 words
  • Obituary
    Untitled
    104 10 ANTNtNV ALPMINt* CIMII I Bbjbbjbßb of Uvn Prrak Katst*. Taluk »ss«n aa*s*d a«-av prar«fully oa 4th Aanl at II p m. K V VILA»»AKUTTY Pr»pr..-r>- K VV. Kutty a> Co .No Pnas»» «rr»»v passed away an A-4-C3 roi-t»»a 'I'w r»aid*ac« at p m. en Saturday MR CNIW KMAI PONC pass>d
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    Up to Jakarta
    109 11 Indeed, the Tengku has placed the ball fairly .squarely in President Soekarno's court and the peace and harmony of South East-Asia will now depend on how Jakarta faces up to the new situation. When the Tengku left Manila airport this morning he left behind Ills Permanent Secretary
    109 words
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    Buddies now
    266 11 Buddies now continue through the weekend. Up to late this afternoon, however, no official word has been received from the Indonesian Government and news agency dispatches from Jakarta now indicate that the Indonesian Government requires some time before deciding whether to attend this preliminary summit. Any postponement or cancellation at
    266 words
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    A good friend
    145 11 The fact that PresidentMacapagal now has a far better understanding and appreciation of what Malaysia means, a warm regard for its architect, and a personal feeling of friendship with a neighbouring Prime Minister, seems to have gone unnoticed in the press. Nor has it been recorded anywhere
    145 words
  • Article, Illustration
    LESLIE HOFFMAN
    165 11 will be more embarrassing to the Filipinos, from whom the idea of a summit meeting originated and with whom it has become a major obsession, than to the Malayans. Any sign of reluctance on Indonesia's part now to sit down witn Malayan and Piditpntat representatives and work out
    165 words
  • Article, Illustration
    His sincerity
    94 11 So sincere was he in Ins explanation that not only were Mr. Pelaez and President Macapagal ready to accept his assurances, it was even possible for the Indonesian Ambassador, Mr. Pamontjak, to join him in a hilarious duet at a cocktail party an hour later In which, to
    94 words
  • Article
    Filming stops as stars walk out
    66 11 CINGAPORE. Fri. 0 Work at the Malay Film Productions studios in Jalan Ampas a Shaw Brothers subsidiary came to a standstill this morning when more than 100 workers, including 14 stars, walked off the set. The workers later issued an ultimatum to tinmanagement to
    66 words
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    Protest meeting
    153 11 The stars included Jins Shamsuddin. Ahmad Mahmud. Sa'adiah. Saritnah and pint-siied comedian Ibrahim Pendck. who went to Hollywood to star with Rock Hudson in The Spiral Road in 1961. The studio workers, all members of the Singa pore Geperal Employees' Union, stopped work to attend a protest meeting
    153 words
  • Article
    Nine films
    82 11 As an actress, shr drew SI OO a month for the first two years, and was now getting $250 a month. She has appeared in more than nine films, and hrr latest film. Ibu Mertuaku. has been entered for the coming Asian Film Festival in Tokyo. Another actress.
    82 words
  • Article
    $400,000 fraud bid case told of 11 accounts
    187 11 MR. LIM Yu Cheang, a sub-accountant r of the South Bridge Road branch of the United Malayan Banking Corporation Ltd.. testified for almost the whole of today in a preliminary inquiry in which a tyre dealer. Chua Nam Siong. is tentatively charged
    187 words
  • Article
    CHEQUES
    204 11 He Is alleged to have presented two cheques through the Overseas Union Bank Ltd. dated Nov. 3 and Nov. 5. last year, for sJuO.OOO each, both drawn on the U.M.B.C. in his favour and thereby dishonestly attempted to induce the U.M.B.C. to credit the amounts on the two cheques—
    204 words
  • Article
    Two officers rebuked
    194 11 Two officers rebuked SINGAPORE. Fri Two Ministry of Culture officers were i reprimanded 'for "incorrect presentation of facts" arising from an airport Press conference given by the Prime Mintrt-r Mr. Lee Kuan Yew. on Feb. 3. This was stated in the Legislative As*emb'y today by Mr. S. Raiar.itnum the Minister
    194 words
  • Article
    COPIES
    381 11 Mr. Lim said that on Nov. 5. he received two cheques for $200,000 each drawn by Chua on the U.M.B.C. through the 0.U.8. in favour of Chun 's account in the 0.U.8 Mr. Lim said the two cheques were returned to the 0.U.8. with the remark "Refer to drawer"
    381 words
  • Article
    Detainees: Minister tells of 'kindness in jail'
    84 11 Detainees Minister tells of 'kindness in jail' OINGAPORE. Fri The Minister for Home Affairs. Mr. One Pang Boon, told the Legislative Assembly today that only onethird of the 133 people held under the P.P.S.O. since February under "Operation Cold Storage" had been interrogated so far. This, he explained while answering
    84 words
  • Article
    An exchange
    123 11 Mr. Ong also revealed that nine detainees had been released, 17 were now In the Federation and the rest In Singapore. He added that detainees in Singapore were beln» given the sajne conditions of detention as those in the Federation, and they were being allowed readIng materials brought
    123 words
  • Article
    A reminder
    82 11 nn M °»S: "Though he has no clients i n Singapore it does not mean that he has no client in the Federation. At this stage the Speaker, Sir George Oehlers, reminded the Hou.-,e that members should not Introduce extraneous matters that might excite debate To Mr. Marshall's
    82 words
  • Article
    Bill for World Bank loans
    66 11 SINGAPORE, Fri. pie Legislative Assembly today approved the Loans (International Bank) Bill, which was taken through all stage> on a certificate of urgency. The Minister for Finance. Dr Goh Keng Swee explained that the Bill "would enable the Government to enter into one or more
    66 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      264 11 MAKE ACCOUNTANCY YOUR CAREER C\ FRtt) MMiMH raccesa is frequently measured by the practical yard-stick of weekly income. A home of >our own, monev for emergencies, a rar these are some of the tangible rewards of success in accountancy. The Hemingway Robertson Institute, the most experienced business training organisation in
      264 words
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      16 11 FRY'S EASTER v9 Hf I c ,^i kvQ. PLEASt GIVE GENEROUSLY ON RED CROSS FLAG DAY"
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 11 Miscellaneous Column 1
      550 11 Today's Radio, TV programmes RADIO MALAYA vour MalAysla: 10.30 Emi pops nmiviv/ mMt-Mff* hour; 113 q Cocktails for Uo: i NATIONAL SHORTWAVE 1 1.58 Bulan Bahasa Krbangsaan M.KVKh 41.7 METRES epilogue: 13 midnight Close down. RAD| O SINGAPORE Time signal, the news; 7.10 SHOKTWWr si.KMC t News commentary; 7.16 Song
      550 words
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  • Article
    A DISCOUNT FOR THE PROMPT RATE PAYERS
    287 12 I REFER to .vour editorial of March 28. It is true that some well-to-ilo ratepayers hold out < for as long as thry can I 1 and pay only at the last moment. They lose nothing, as you rightly point out. But what
    287 words
  • Article
    LETTERS STRAITS TIMES Saturday Forum
    9 12 LETTERS STRAITS TIMES Saturday Forum Hilborne Highway?\ MONDAY'S NCAOk.NI
    9 words
  • Article
    Providing a new main artery for S'pore traffic
    379 12 jyjJAY I be allowed to encroach on your valuable space in order to reply to Mr. Lewis? FIRST, regarding D'Almeida Street, the suggested six-lane traffic stream does not entail taking over a bank, delightful as that prospect may be. D'Almeida Street has
    379 words
  • Article
    Festive fare
    163 12 r PHE festival of music and drama, recently organised by St. Michael's Institution, Ipoh, w*s a grand success. Scenes from Shakespeare and Chekov. ballads, poetry recitals, instrumental, dances, etc. were some of the Items presented at the festival. All the streams of Forms I to VI put up
    163 words
  • Article
    Lock icon New. breaks
    76 12 New breaks I SUPPORT radio listeners In the East Coast who have complained about breaks during news trans missions. They hav? certalnlv oolnted out the unsatHfa^'ory manner In which the technical men run the deoa^tment In the East Coast where the public starve for news, particularly International news and the
    UP  -  76 words
  • Article
    A deaf ear
    112 12 T HAVE reluctantly concluded that the police of Singapore are deaf. In the Serangoon area, particularly Brighton Crescent, motor-cycles with their exhausts doctored, roar up and down the area thoughout the day. It states in a vehicle log book that It is an offence to have a
    112 words
  • Article
    Last word
    86 12 T REFER to "Alex salutes 1 the British soldier (ST. April 2) and in particular to the comments on FieldMarshal Montgomery selected from Field-Marshal Alexander's memoirs. (These latter incidentally were published last year and not, as stated in the article, a few days ago.) It has long been
    86 words
  • Article
    Ruling plea
    77 12 P there a regulation Issued by the Ministry of Education that no schooline children are allowed to join any outside organisation? If there is such a ruling, then we would like to know what- kind of organ isations. As parents, we are anxious to let our children Join
    77 words
  • Article
    Deplorable
    144 12 1 REFER to the letter by "N.C.S." (B.T. March 12) under the heading "O.C.E. riddle." It is deplorable that the authority concerned has not clarified the points raised. My sympathies go to the unfortunate individual who seemed eager to secure admission to the University of Singapore to read law.
    144 words
  • Article
    Power loss
    42 12 rE supply of electric current to this area seems to become more erratic every day. Power failures sometimes last for hours: I have had so much food spoiled that I am thinking of getting rid of my refrigerator. HUTBOX Jinjang
    42 words
  • Article
    Water watch
    58 12 VT AY I suggest that the police be instructed to keep an eye on the numerous standpipes, especially in the rural areas, during any water shortage? It has been frequently observed that water is being wasted from sorrp of the standpipes I am certain that this is where
    58 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      420 12 NATIONAL 111 r :/i:L*.:U I Ijl it I AVAILABLE ON HIRE PURCHASE PROM 1 II $25-50 A MONTH. I DEALER A CITY NEON ELECTRIC CO. LTD.. 308. SOUTH BRIDGE ROAD. SINGAPORE TEL NOS. *****. 7901 7 226 SERANGOON ROAD, TEL. ***** TWoSE WHO KNOW BUY KmiiKMl ff^^, MEMORIN {Accrd. to
      420 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      166 12 9ted£ands2 CLASSIC CONTOUR M^J. in Malaya ENGLISH by Malayan. pAMTM fC for Malayan home* IMIN I I L_L_O now available in Central Malay. GUARANTEED FOR 50 YEARS •UASC «VI GUTHRIES WITH airwickMisi -IN THE HANDY SPRAY CAN There's Airwick in bottles too JR^ for round-the-clock freshness. *jUj\ Airwick Floral Mist,
      166 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    A Straits Times Feature AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRIES
    60 13 A Straits Times Feature AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRIES BUILDING MATERIALS AUSTRALIAN-MADE rotary clothes hoists like this one in a garden in Singapore are ideal for confined spaces. AUSTRALIAN building materials are being: used increasingly in Singapore and Malaya. In one of Malaya's latest projects, 60,000 square feet of Australian reinforced reflective insulation
    60 words
  • Article
    OUR BUILDERS USING MORE AUSTRALIAN MATERIALS
    57 13 ARCHITECTS and builders in SouthKast Asian countries are increasingly spc cifying and using Australian in a d c building materials in government industrial, commercial and domestic buildings, Singapore and Malaya imported Australian building materials, tools, fittings and paints to the value of $2.3 million
    57 words
  • Article
    $4 MILLION
    103 13 Total exports of Australian building supplies to Hong Kong, Thailand, Ceylon, Majaya and Singapore for the year amounted to over $4 million The rise in demand lor Australian building products ls Indicated by the fact that as recently as 1957. only about $3 million worth was exported to
    103 words
  • Article
    ENAMELS
    96 13 These areas also purchased enamels, prepared paint, varnishes and lacquers to the value of $170,000. Welded wire mesh and metal baths and sinks made up th<- balance, valued at $91,000. Australian handtools were Hong Kong's major purchase valued at $470,000 Then came louvres valued at $300,000 and iron and
    96 words
  • Article
    WIDE RANGE
    103 13 In the Held ot building materials. Australian production inclines hardwood, plywood and veneers, structural steel, aluminium and timber components, numerous insulating and rrtnforcing buildln fabrics and a wide range ot plumbers and electrical hardware, window and furniture (ittings and paints Handtbols include drills and bits, saws, axes, hammers,
    103 words
  • Article
    Paints for all purposes: Several firms exporting
    263 13 Paints for all purposes: Several firms exporting T*HE paint industry, vital to all lorms of building:. 1 is highly developed in Australia, and several of the leading manufacturers are exporting vigorously. More than 180 companies are engaged in paint production in Australia, and many of them are highly specialised Their
    263 words
  • Article
    NOW EASY NON-SLIP CONCRETE FLOORS
    201 13 pONSTANT usage makes v^ many concrete floor* dangerously slippery, and hand chipping with hammer and chisel, to roughen the surface, is a long and laborious process. Oarage proprietors, tarmt-r* and factory managements are finding that the name spaliing process is the answer. With flame an
    201 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
      173 13 BUY FROM AUSTRALIA ...for rugged durability f*\ f^^ J Ml^lC^rL "Tfft Australians demand quality in building materials, F\\ /tf/ Tf T*~ II a machinery and metals. This demand is reflected in australias trade commisioners TillLJlißilifß 1 1 tfie ne P r °d ucts tnat Australia sells both at pifI?^H?r JSJBKSy
      173 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    15 14 AUSTRALIAN BUILDING FEATURE RESIDENTIAL flats at Braddon, a suburb of Canberra, national capital of Australia,
    15 words
  • Article
    SETTING THE PACE FOR PLANNERS
    5 14
    5 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    167 14 WHILE the majority of observers remark on the exuberant architecture altering the skylines" of Australian cities, a number of visiting authorities have expressed interest in more modest achievements closer to ground level. These are Ihe sensibly planned and imaginatively designed civic and community centres being developed in majiy new towns
    167 words
  • Article
    Dignified
    323 14 On one block, one of Australia's suggest civic development corporations Is putting up five multistoreyed office buildings (rising as high as 14 storeys^, and an Impressive regional shopping centre Scheduled to bo completed by 1964. the bulldint?i are of he same dignified moderrity as Is the rest of the
    323 words
  • Article
    Parking
    165 14 Also in the town centre are a residential hotel, a police station, a court hou.se and a post office. Around the town centre runs a ring road of dual "arriageway. separated by a median strip Additional traffic lanes have been added for vehicles turning to the right, and separate
    165 words
  • Article
    Shop complex
    119 14 More than a million Australians buy their needs from these shopping trcs, ofr which U la a4 Chadstone. Victoria. Here there is a S4O million 80-shop complex with space for 2.500 curs Civic centre.s are not. qf course, confined to shopping. That ot Beaumarii, Victoria, for example, pivots
    119 words
  • Article
    The building stone that lasts forever
    126 14 1 BUILDING stone whk-h t\ is claimed to be the easiest of all construction materials to handle and one of the least expensive. is used extensively in Australia. It is Mount Gambier limestone, so called because large deposits of it are found at Mount
    126 words
  • Article
    Constant use
    106 14 Mount Gambier limestone has been in constant use for 100 years and has nrver been known to deteriorate. No maintenance is required. Building methods used with this stone are much the same as those used with bricks. Either a stone vrneer with timber framrMork is erected, or the
    106 words
  • Article
    Big saving
    216 14 They come in thw sizes and an ashlar 4* inches by 11, inches by M inches will cover roughly the same area as 10 bricks. As it is usual to lay 100 ashlars a day, the equivalent of 1,000 bricks, there is a very substantial savins in labour
    216 words
  • Article
    New uses
    73 14 New uses for it are continually heini: found. Tor example, it is used for front fences. perqol;is. tank stand.s. ornamental pillar*, pediments, corlx-ls. coping stones and scifVoldin^ It can be used for sculpture. Engines an- bedsits! on it The list is const. intf\ heins added to and IsiSIr.
    73 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      297 14 7?s I ''+r* e. 1 1 i m &^^> r Gat I it I saißtßWi I ■I r -4. I Look to NACO SUN BLADES to achieve year-round control of interior conditions. ..< fi This is the way to minimise glare; this is the way to reduce harsh summer temperatures;
      297 words
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  • Article
    Questions that create new economies
    5 15 Questions that create new economies
    5 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Protection
    437 15 UOW can you control fungus growth on paintwork? Why do some glass panels shatter in the sun? What is the lightest practicable fireproof door? These were three of the 12,000 questions asked of Australian building research authorities last year. The authorities answered all but a minimal number of the
    437 words
  • Article
    Film covering used as a moisture barrier
    133 15 ABOUT 230 lbs. of poly- i floors, thene film protect one About 11.240 sq.ft. of 0.004in. of the newest office build- gauge polythene film. Ings from moisture in supplied in 10ft. wide Sydney. Australia. rolls, form the moisture Builders used the film as
    133 words
  • Article
    Furnace now made of plywood
    71 15 Furnace now made of plywood A N Australian solar furnace which can generate temperatures up to 3,000 degrees is made almost completely of plywood. Other plywoods form radiation shields at the Australian Atomic Energy Commission's research Laboratories. Plywood also is used in thr roofing of Sydney's $80 million Opera House.
    71 words
  • Article
    New process
    169 15 Wood engineers, working In security-guarded laboratories, have developed prore^es which they believe place Australia many years ahead of the rest of the world. Their secrets enable them to clad plywoods with copper, aluminium, stainless steel, zinc anneal, paper and vinyl, leading to previously undreamed-of u*es for what already
    169 words
  • Article
    Dramatic
    199 15 They did thu by incorporating lead sheeting as the core, or central ply. The marriage of plywood with vinyl* ha« led to dramatic development* in flooring Sheeta in a variety of thieknr«M» and colour patterns rnable a bathroom or laundry Hoor, for instance, to be installed in five minutes
    199 words
  • Article
    IT'S WINDY UP THERE, SO NEW STANDARDS
    198 15 IT'S WINDY UP THERE, SO NEW STANDARDS A RECENT trend towards the erection of sky- scraper type buildings in j the main cities of Austra- j lla ban led to revision* of the code for the glazing and Axinc of cla». Until recently, safe r'a»Inc stses were based on maximum
    198 words
  • Article
    Scaffolding of various
    3 15
    3 words
  • Article
    sizes, types
    110 15 IN Australia, as elsewhere, scaffolding is a very important part of building projects. For reasons of safety, its use is strictly governed by building regulations in the various States and all materials used are manufactured in Australia. Scaffolding usually consists of temporary timber or tubular steel supports and
    110 words
  • Article
    Public safety
    151 15 Planks are then placed on the putlogs and bracing is applied on the outside to stiffen the frame. When on a street frontage, provision is made for public safety through a platform erected over the footpath, with a boarded hoarding six feet high. The masons' scaffold is constructed
    151 words
  • Article
    Platform
    217 15 This Is hung from the ends of cantilevers over the sides of buildings and has a platform fitted with a hai.d-rail. It is suspended on two steel wire ropes at each end, attached to hand winches. Suspended stagings provide a scaffolding platform at any level desired, which would not
    217 words
  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
      74 15 when you re-decorate relight with lK|empthornt FITTINGS TO GIVE DAY AND NIGHT BEAUTY K ISO CBSSkSi P.nd.nl K.6120 Willow IricfcM K.3110 K.mtr.ct Rigid K.1070 Clipper Rtttaa KJIOO IC.mtT.ct "Pad Down" K.20 Willow Pand.nl K.1400 K.mlite Clo.-to-c.11m9 W.ll OtM. I BSsl I I r^ss\» II K.3020 L.n.. K.5100W Surr.c*-mount*d Downing* So'.
      74 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 2
      241 15 /£s£)|t no 2258 ■tHM^sHsTSsfl (fl HssßsßEsySasssilssssssssl IP^I locks for every purpose! No. 2258 Padlock •JSSyX Safe, inexpensive 5-d.sc //r>T\ tumbler padlock. Solid die-cast If l case. Brass shackle. 900 key No. 232 changes. ,J1 L Padlock No. 232 Padlock y^Sm^. Steel shackle. 4-pin tumbler CyWP) /iK2£iWy mechanism. 2.100 key changes.
      241 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 3
      377 15 STAINLESS STEEL SINKS /§^'~i SOUNDPROOFED! New shaped bowl. Extra deep spillproof sides. Hygienic easier to clean. Simple installation. Finest quality. Guaranteed. Single or Double Bowl models in convenient sizes. Single BowJ 3' 8", 4', 4' 6", s', 5' 6", 6'. Double Bowl 4' 6", s', 5' 6", 6'. Don't sell
      377 words
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 1
      931 16 (Continued from P iee Ml SITUATIONS VACANT SITUATIONS VACANT 5 5 <» e-jje M Word. M ,M,*,-Hnx i« rf.. .xfr. M fMCtI H READ thr Senior Appointment* Va- En«li.«h Credit and knowledge Of Chincant iu Th» Surldnv Mail eacb weeTt *-PP'» ""> Nan School, 12th M.S.. WANTED EXPERIENCED TEACH- JUf
      931 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 2
      1049 16 SITUATIONS VACANT It Word* SS (Mi*.) Box St el: mxtrm BRITI9H COMPANY Require* Ekperirnced* Saltsmao for Specialised Kin tin a I Products. Karoiags ovn $300'- per month by allowance an.l commusion. Applicants must be car owners and able tu speak Chinese dialects. Write with details of experience, age, rare, education
      1,049 words
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 3
      981 16 FAaORY SPACE WANTED Words SS (Mi*.}—Box St eta. txtrm PACTORY $PACE REQUIRED. '.'.OOO square feet of ground door accommodation required, uitb h iimllar urea on ■M floor, for soft drink manufacture. Oood water supply essential and space mu«t r>r zoned (or manumcture Box AIW- T. K L HOUSES LAND WANTED
      981 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 4
      902 16 TUITION It Word* US (Mi*.y—Box St eta. extra NATIONAL DRIVING SCHOOL. Kuropeuii. Asian Instructors. 22. TanKlin Read, (S'pore > Tel: *****. THEOOOLITE $URVEYINC, LEVELLING: Theory/Practice by grtJuate with rrolesstonsl expenenc*. Tel: 25i'50. S'PO" LEARN TVPINO: Sessions tbrougboot oay. Concessions: Students, unemployvd. New sessions: Shorthand. Book-keeping. Accounting, Q/T. SIC '3 Middle
      902 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 5
      1054 16 VEHICLES FOR SALE It Words SS (Ml*.)— Box St et: txtrm LAMBRETTA LI ISO End l'.'hl. Tax Insurance just renewed. Excellent condition. $930 0.n.0. Tel: S'pore *****. 1559 WOLSELEV IS/SO In good con* dition. Price $3,000 or reasonable offer. Apply 20 Lincoln Road, Singapore 9. itSO HONDA DREAM $900. 1960
      1,054 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 6
      1053 16 VEHICLES FOR SALE If Word* SS (Ml*.)— Box St H*. oxtrm 19BS SIMCA "ARONDE" 51.P00.00. 1937 De Soto $2,700/-. 1961 Tsunus "17M" $3,100.00. 1962 Flat "1300" $.V 950.00. ISSB Vauxball "Victor" *2.n0n.00. H.P. Available, Trade-In Accept rd. Kurfhor Information Required Ring Singapore *****/3:ißi:t ATTENTION H.M. FORCES: Chanri Auto Service offers
      1,053 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 7
      903 16 FOR SALE Words SS (Mi*.)— Box St et: txtrm DIAMOND NEEOLES. Over 100 typti of tbe finest quality Diamond Needles to fit moot Pick-tip. ani cartridges only $12.*i0 naafe, one vear* Kiiir.iniee. N-.-w Bra Radic Co.. ST Dhnhy Ohaut. Snore PHUANC A CO 15. CHANGE ALLCY. SINUAPORE. IfBBB PCICK SHOPi
      903 words
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  • Page 17 Advertisements
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      Page 17 Advertisements Column 1
      1429 17 10 HVtXHUui i, WLSI COAST U.K.: Due S'pore Sana P>. S'naa •'enaae lAOMEDON Lirerplll, Ha Gdl. 33 Apr I Apr 1/11 Air 12 I!l!! C L W Liteipeal. Cubi.n eiasfew Api II Apr 13 Apr U/ll Apt I, ANTENOB Lpeal, burg Apr 11 Apr 15 An 11/21 Apr 21 MJt!?.
      1,429 words
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      Page 17 Advertisements Column 2
      1498 17 [^^iW^AT^^^Tl!! B^^^L^^lT^^^A^^^^^f^^^l^^^A^^ll! R^^^l^r^^r^^^^^^RT^TaV THE E. A. C. LINESi SAILINGS 10 GENOA. IE HAVRE. HAMIURG, BREMEN, ANTWERP ROTTEROAM^ AMSTERDAM. OiLO. GOTHENBURG AND COPENHAGEN /ffifr^&i s'pon p. riuM Nbjbj /*/Vc-j\|\ "SONGKHU" a) Sailed li Pt/ Apr 1/ T«| H^zijll "POONA" 22/25 Apr 21/3S Apr 21/21 A| vXTI^Sy -SIMM" a) 31 Apr/ 4
      1,498 words
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      Page 17 Advertisements Column 3
      1481 17 Apr EXPRESS_SERVICE TO LONDON^IIYERPOOL > CONTINENTAL PORTS. Jj» S'pora P. S'haa Pining ■M BENVALLA (E.LJ llidll. M'bro. Hwaarg Ii Pi Tod •It BEHMHOR Lpiel. C'mth. Roam. H'larg Apr 11/13 Apr 14/11 Api My] tbe BEHHEVIS (HJ H'kirg. L'dii, Havri. More Apr 11/23 Apr 24/21 Apr 21/ lEHHOPE Bmen, H kurg,
      1,481 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 17 Advertisements Column 4
      1331 17 w- McAUSTER 6c CO.. LTD. W, wV?jV N Ul>< rmk \F»>* CLURMAN LIMB eSc KLAVENESS LIME k LONDON. HAMBUK. ROTTEROAM lOS ANGELES. SAN tRANCISCO. ■AVRI NULL t MIBDIESBROUCH SEAMLE. VANCOUVER t PORTLAND CITY OF EASTBOURNE t Atceptiag cargo^ loi Ce.Ual i, SMtk S'pore P. S'ham Penang SUNNYVUIE 24,27 Apr 21/31
      1,331 words
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  • Article
    ESSO: RESPONSE TO OFFER REPORTED 'ASTONISHING'
    331 18 From Our Market Correspondent ESSO announced yesterday afternoon that the offer to the public of 8.750.000 $2 shares at par was oversubscribed last Wednesday the first day of processing, and the seven per cent debenture stock issue by Thursday. Up to noon yesterday $100
    331 words
  • Article
    New business
    300 18 New business at $62.--438,309 sums assured was again a record, exceeding the 1961 record of $55,314,297. The 1962 new business record was achieved despite the fact that no newbusiness was written in Ceylon where life assurance has been nationalised. Dato Wong said the Great Eastern portfolio of worldwide
    300 words
  • Article
    STOCK INDICES
    25 18 Malayan Stork Indim April 4 April 5 Industrials. 103 41 103.94 Tins: Mil. lB 103.37 S rubbers: 106.84 liifi 84 Dec. 29. 1962=100.
    25 words
  • Article
    MALAYAN STOCK EXCHANGE
    782 18 POMBINED business In the Slngapore and Kuala Lumpur trading rooms of the Malayan Stock Exchange yesterday, with the number of the shares traded in brackets, was: INDUSTRIALS: Bauttoad (7.000) tI.AO: Ounlept (9.00U) J2.T2. (2.000) (2.71: laat Smalt Sl'.M BL. BS.BSBL, 52.K2 SL. (4.0001 RUB, iJ.i'imii «.-•>. (l.UOO)
    782 words
  • Article
    RUBBER PRICES
    278 18 \PRIL nnt itradt rubber i>uyar> I t.o.b. doted at S p.m. in trnga. por» and Kuala Lumpur paalafiai ?B| cents per Ib. dO'vn thn i.-htha or a cent. The too* wu» idle j S.C.C.R.A. and fMB E cloung V prlaaa in oanta p«r Ib. yottorday: O INT. 1
    278 words
  • Article
    Straits tin price again advances by over $3
    274 18 rnHE upward swing in the X Straits tin price gained momentum yesterday when a i further 53.37J was added to bring it up to $440 per picul the highest since July 16 last year. The overnight rise in London was £5. but
    274 words
  • Article
    CLOSING PRICES
    23 18 MALAYAN RUBBER PRICE: 76* cents (down of a cent). TIN: 5440 (up 53.37A). Estimated unofficial offering 230 tons (down 15 tons).
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  • Article
    PRODUCE PRICES
    72 18 CHINEIC Product Kiohanaa, Singapore neon prieoa per picul yttttrday: Coconut ell: bulk J43J sellera, drum $4A| sellers. Copra: April/Mar UK/Continent 1271 buyers. Pepper: Muntok whl'e $j:.7s aetlers. Sarawak white »i:.& sellers, special Sarawak black 1110 sellers, garbled Lamponx Mack $107i sellers. ABTA SIlTi sellers. Smiapore Coconut Oil Mlllere'
    72 words
  • Article
    SHIPS IN MALAYAN PORTS
    248 18 SHIP'S lying alonmdt tha $ln«apor« Harbour wharxi or aapecttd today are: Oudnin Bakke 15 '16. WrllinKton 23/24, Kyoto Man 40/41, Ncder Eema 35/36. Lara Maerak 19, Knnkfurt 4 3. Kapltao Koako 38/39, Pcraeua 44. Lica Maeriik 45. BUt of Ortaaa IS. Bolealaw Blerut 1/2. Ravenstein 10/11.
    248 words
  • Article
    Rubber trading remains quiet
    100 18 THE quiet trading conditions of recent weeks continued throughout the period report H.t'.B. Co. Ltd. in their weekly Malayan Rubber Market survey. Latterly the main feature was the pressure developing on the April position, adds the report. This .started on a steadier note, but by Thursday
    100 words
  • Article
    Forward mart
    210 18 The forward market was very quiet, but the undertone was better. Lower sheets MM in fcood demand althoucli turnover wa.s moderate it was relatively the mast active section of the market. April 2 and 3 RSS enmo in tnr ■elective chort-coverins vith Rti<>Bta and I'oland ;inioiu? the main
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  • Article
    Lewis & Peat
    260 18 Lewis Peat Lewis A Peat In their report say the rv'-ber market, was hcMtant and static throughout. th« week with very little physical support from overseas markets. The February Malayan production and stock ligurrs vcre sliehtly higher than expected. Prices dipped slightly with April l's closing at 76 cent.s por
    260 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIAN STOCKS
    99 18 MELBOURNE. Pri trading continued on firm lines today. B.H.P. barelr held their level, but most of the leaders held their levels or improved. Base metalii continued to firm. Ofls were irregular and mostly lower, but loans were firm. C.R.A 15/3 Mount Ins |0 N. Hrok. n Hill UOa.)
    99 words
  • Page 18 Advertisements
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      1088 18 k^% J mmmm^t^m^ Y^ KAWASAKI KISEN KAIRHA. LTD U.S.A. faciiic. AUantic. <S. Great Uket Service 'K.mikaaa Maru II S May I May II May I laM t laae K JaM I July "Kaankawa Mary" 21 11 May 1/ 2 laM M ieee IBJaat 2 jaly 11 Jaly 1 At* All
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      Page 18 Advertisements Column 2
      1051 18 Panetjl P Sham S'pora CTA/FTD ETA./ETD ETA/tTO FROM CALCUTTA, KAKINAOA 4 MALACCA ■■M.V. "STATE OF ORISSA' tor Kobe). Osaka. Nagoyo ond Yokohamo Aewtt B FROM YOKOHAMA. OSAKA i. NA6OYA iX "AJANTA" tor Calcutto April 9/ FROM YOKOHAMA. NA6OYA. KOBI ft OSAKA •M.V. "VISHVA SHANTI" for Modros Bombay April 7/ 7
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      Page 18 Advertisements Column 3
      178 18 OPTION PREMIUMS (OFFICIAL OUOTATIONSt April 0. Thr.-c month*. Hiintops 14 rtn. .s D«rtiy 4d. K 16 cts. C. HtoraKr 4td. 'iaminon* 11 eta. Traction I 1 I Wauxh 15 ct*. Shfll M eta. M i:r.v ;m rt-. BUaneMp 7 da. M Oinrnt IS cts. B> TtMM 13 CtJ Containers 11
      178 words
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  • Page 19 Advertisements
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      Page 19 Advertisements Column 1
      679 19 THE INDUSTRIAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMERCIAL BANK LIMITED BOARD (Incorporated in Slnjaport) TPWHBB NHTirP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 LWUtK HIM ILL that the Ninth Annual General Tenders will be received by the Meeting of the Shareholders of Chairman. Economic Development this Company will be held at lt« Boiird. 2nd Floor,
      679 words
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      Page 19 Advertisements Column 2
      476 19 NOTICES THE BANKRUPTCY ORDINANCE (CHAPTER 11) T.'KE NOTICE that Receiving Orders were on the Bth. 15th. 22nd and 29th March. 1963 made against the following persons and/ or firms: Receiving Order made on 8/3/63 Bankruptcy No. 25/63 Nk Tuan Hin trading as j The Kentai Trading Co.. No. 102A. Market
      476 words
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      Page 19 Advertisements Column 3
      750 19 NOTICES 1 NOTICE OFFERS INVITED lor the demolition and purchase of materials of estate manager's bungalow. Apply Manager. Kinta Kellas Estate, Batu Gajah, Perak. MALAYAN MUSLIM PILGRIMS SAVINGS CORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the corporation would not reply to all application letters lor the post of typist and peon
      750 words
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      Page 19 Advertisements Column 4
      742 19 I PUBLIC APPOINTMENT Applications are invited from Federal Citizens or Slate Nationals tor the post of Temporary Technician (Surveyor) in the Public Works Department for the Through Routes Project K.L. on a salary scale of $209 x 14-321/second examination bar/$338 x 14-$450 per mensem plus cost of living allowance at
      742 words
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      Page 19 Advertisements Column 5
      512 19 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THE SINGAPORE HARBOUR j BOARD APPLICATIONS are Invited from Singapore Citiiens for the appointment of 4th Officer in the j Board's Fire Brigade. Candidates should be between 32 and 28 years of age, possess the Senior Cambridge Certificate and have a good command of the National Language. Candidates
      512 words
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      Page 19 Advertisements Column 6
      287 19 P.W.D. NOTICE The public are hereby notified that the roadway of the level crossing north of Padang Rernjas Town at Railway Telegraph Post No. 71/3 will be closed for repairs on 10.4.1963 between the hours of 7.00 pjn. and 4.00 a.m. the following morning. Road vehicles will be allowed to
      287 words
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      Page 19 Advertisements Column 7
      64 19 UNIVERSITY OF MALAYA TENDERS TENDERS will be received by the Bursar, University of Malaya, Pantal Valley, Kuala Lumpur, up to 12 noon on 20th April, 1963 for the supply of uncooked foodstmf to the Residential Colleges for the period Ist May, 1963 30th April. 1964. Tender forms may be obtained
      64 words
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  • Article
    TIMES SPORT 1
    3 20
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  • Article
    It's Fletcher vs Roche
    4 20
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  • Article
    ATHLETICS S'gor AAA plan courses for officials
    73 20 ATHLETICS S'gor AAA plan courses for officials I'UALA LUMPUR. Fii The Selangor AAA are panning to run three .shori courses for officials this yrar. Mr K Y Lee the chairman of the oflicla s committee, said today the courses will be supervised by British and Americantrained experts from the Physical
    73 words
  • Article
    Grading
    56 20 Mr L<t said his comittei would then grade all oiln-ia^s according to their capabilities and know edge ol the rules. Mr. Lee said that In previous years, the standard of judging in certain events was very poor, mainly because the officials concerned failed to take the trouble to "brash
    56 words
  • Article
    SOCCER KELANTAN SURVIVE AN EARLY SHOCK
    152 20 SOCCER KELANTAN SURVIVE AN EARLY SHOCK KKI.WT.W TRENGCANU 1 J^OTA BHAKI Fri Kelantan Malays today survived an early shock before Hearing their final e;»M zone hurdle In the Sult.in" > Gold <"up soccer competition. Trengjfanu shocked the home team by taking the lead after l'> minutes. scoring through center-forward Nizabury
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  • Article
    BADMINTON 'Stars'from schools will be in action
    307 20 BADMINTON 'Stars' from schools will be in action I KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— All the badminton Mars' from Malayan and Singapore. Schools will take part in the National schoolboys and schoolgirls championships which begin at Stadium Negara to- morrow (2 p.m.). The championships are sponsored by NestleS Products i Malaya> Limited.
    307 words
  • Article
    Easy passage
    115 20 They will now meet Lew Gerrard and Jeff Robson of New Zealand, who had an easy auarter-final passage over Thailand's G. Bautista Jnr. and Nestor Grammatica by 6-1, 6-1. Davidson and Roche also advanced to the semi-finals with a 6-2. 7-5 win over Vo Van Bay and Vo
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  • Article
    Great form
    193 20 Davidson, however, came oaclc in the second set. taking a i-l lead with some well-placed sho.s i down the side-lines. After dropping two more games. David- son went on to win 6-3 In the "rubber" games agdin went with service until V3. Deuce was called in the next
    193 words
  • Article
    Results
    166 20 MEN'S SINGLES Quarter-final K. Fletcher (Aust.) bt. I. Crookenden (NZ) 6-4. 5-7. 6-4 Semi-finals Fletcher bt O. Davidson (Aust) 6-4. 3-6. 6-3; A. Roche (Aust i bt J. Newcombe (Aust) 6-2. 6-3. MEN'S DOUBLES Quarter-finals Fletcher and J. Newcombe (Aust) bt Tin Si and Khin Maung Thanh (Bur) 6-1.
    166 words
  • Article
    Favourites
    140 20 The Suzuki team are due in tomorrow together with their machines. The Yamaha team, favourites for this years motorcycle Grand Prix, are expected in Singapore on Monday. They will bring with them lour "works" and two production machines. John Grace, the veteran rider from Spain, is expected on Wednesday
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  • Article
    UK record
    79 20 Conn said his 500cc Norton Manx, developed engine trouble during a race in England two weeks ago. He said he will try to borrow a Norton from local rider Karim. Conn will ride for Yamaha in class events. Conn finished eighth in the recent Isle of Man T.T.
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  • Article
    THE WEEKEND TIES
    185 20 TODAY 9 A.M. Women's single* final: E. Green (NZ> v N. Turner (Aust). in A.M.— Men's doubles semifinals: K. Fletcher and J. Newcombe (Aust) v L. A. Gerrard and J. E. Robson (NZ). II a-m.— O Davidson and T. Roche <Aust> v I Crookenden and A. 5.
    185 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Cup tie on Apr 20-22
    53 20 PENANG. Fri. Malaya will mrct India in the Davis Cup eastern zone semi final at Kuala Lumpur from Apr. 20 to 22. The tie was originally scheduled to be played by Apr. 16. but the LTAM had successfully applied for an I extension of the
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  • Article
    'Eager to race' Conn flies in
    33 20 By JOE DORAI; Singapore. Friday. pHRIS CONN, the former Singapore motor-cycling champion, flew in today to compete in the Malaysia Grand Prix here during the Easter holidays.
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  • Article
    HOCKEY TPCA go all out to keep record
    120 20 HOCKEY TPCA go all out to keep record KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. TPCA will meet Kilat to decide the Selangor Hockey Association League Dit 1 championship at Rifle Range Road on Tuesday. TPCA today maintained their unbeaten record in 12 matches when they outplayed Police Depat 2-0 at Gurney Road. Kilat
    120 words
  • Article
    Iraq quits Olympics
    75 20 J^AUSANNE. Fri.— lraq yesterday withdrew from the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo In support of Indonesia who were suspended by the International Olympic Committee in February Copies of the letter from the Ira- International Olympic Committee were sent to tha Organising Committee in Tokyo and the Iraqi
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  • Article
    Salleh scores equaliser
    57 20 SINGAPORE, Fr:. A lastminute goal by inside-right Sallen enabled Kallang to hold Gentle to a 1-1 draw in their SAFA Div 3B match at Parrer Park today. Ismail scored for Gentle. In another SAFA Div 3B match Sukarumai beat Semngoon Malays 3-1. Scorers were: Musamf. Hameed and
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  • Article
    CUP FINAL ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS FROM APRIL 10
    168 20 CUP FINAL ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS FROM APRIL 10 SINGAPORE. Fri. Advance sale of $3 tickets for the FAM Cup final between Singapore and Kelantan, here on Apr. 13, will begin at Jalun Besar Stadium from Wednesday, Apr. 10. between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. each day. SAFA will place
    168 words
  • Article
    JOHORE WIN
    31 20 SINGAPORE. Fri. Johore beat Sliißppore 1-0 in a friendly hockey match at Farrer Park today with J. Williams scorine off a short corner late in the second hal f
    31 words
  • Page 20 Advertisements
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      Page 20 Advertisements Column 1
      283 20 SERVING MALAYA I 5t M 1 AND THE WORLD UNITED MALAYAN BANKING t CORPORATION LIMITED INCORPORATED IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA) Have Pleasure in Announcing THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF THEIR KOTA BHARU BRANCH 782-784. JALAN TOK HAKIM. KOTA BHARU. KELANTAN. TELEPHONES: 792 and 793. by D.Y.M.M. TUANKU YAHYA PETRA IBM
      283 words
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      Page 20 Advertisements Column 2
      56 20 nOKO C nci c o i^ j *t) I j MSP Jfc 4? > 2 Wr I mm f h fiM Jk U v flf riPQi It -A MWVIi A UxuOT ■■h .> fx, l< Expertly brewed from i .r the finest malt, hops y^lllr! cereals-ootainable 1^ if v >~
      56 words
  • Page 20 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 20 Miscellaneous Column 1
      96 20 SPORTS DIARY SOCCER Spore niv. .",< Danman v TampenLs (Farrer Park>; i Seletar Y.I. v Seiia J.tya iFarrec Park i Cosmos v Seletar PC "Farrer Park): Indian Youngster > v Bawean iGevlane). Friendly: Feaf v SGSGA XI iChangl 7 30) TKNXIS Malayan Open rhamchampionsnips Penang Sports Club courts) 9 a.m.
      96 words
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  • Article
    Mornay outruns Kaboo in smart 3f trial
    197 21 RACING by Epsom Jeep I/IVl.\ LI.MPIR, Fri. Mornay underlined his chances in the < la« trophy event over lOf (Race 8) on Sunday with a dashing workout this morning Ridden by Merv Posner, Mornay (by Delta) out-, paced Kaboo (apprentice Soaidi) over half
    197 words
  • Article
    Lock icon 20 racecourses to get aid
    73 21 LONDON. Fri. Twenty Brlilsh I r.irri-ourses. including Ascot Fpsnni nnd Newmarket, are to receive immediate support from the Horserace Betting Levy Board This assistance, announced by the board yesterday, is part of the plan to modernise British rucecqiirsas and Improve the conditions in which the
    Reuter  -  73 words
  • Article
    BO AND MIKE SHARE LEAD
    137 21 BO AND MIKE SHARE LEAD AUGUSTA, Fri. A Amer leans Bo Winninger and Mike Souchak, with scores of three-under-par 69. shared the lead at the end of the first round in the Masters golf tournament here yesterday. Fifty-year-old Sam Snead (U.S.). limping on a calloused left foot which caused him
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  • Article
    Tomorrow's runners and riders
    4 21
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  • Article
    Race One: 1.30-Cl 2 Div 3-6£
    32 21 00 HighUnd Kid (Olvrnpia iflffihi l^)* 1 IMWiI 3 mmmmm 13 ***** Honrv b. Fkf&'tfSXfitiJifj EZft "t rJS%£¥l l g&£ m 813 Tjoa; Frwie Bl Rod
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  • Article
    Race Two: 2.05—Cl 2 Div l-6f
    16 21 Race Two: 2.05— Cl 2 Div l-6f JSSJJ Tant Mieux (Golden Star St t )II mmoMmm
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  • Article
    Race Three: 2.40—Cl 2 Div 2—6f
    154 21 Race Three: 2.40— Cl 2 Div 2— 6f !BS KKfBSS Itess s ?r iels 5 90 Ah 3 H«o4 Kobln Hood II (Shaw St I 59 <F) I2 «mn \macasaki ..Mr A A r >. K N. Leongi -on./, Sullivan. 68 10 it x 25S r J n <Dr K
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  • Article
    Race Four: 3.15—Cl 3 Div 2-6f
    191 21 Race Four: 3.15— Cl 3 Div 2-6f -no., J'", T erell 'K. I- Tjong) Tioa. 4 9.0 West 5 Precious Gem (Thio St.) Sullivan. 4 8.13 (F> Posner 9 3 IM »uke of Mantua (Unity St.t MarLin. 6 8.13 Johnson 2 1 Kambolina 'Ooh St.t Tjoa. 3 8.12 (SF) B.
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  • Article
    Race Five: 3.50—Cl 3 Div 1—6f
    151 21 Race Five: 3.50— Cl 3 Div 1— 6f I r.'L'll Serene Lady 'AS St Osman. 3 9.3 (SF) Posner 5 j I mil Panitoba <TS St > E. Brink.. 5 8.9 IF) Donnelly 4 I SI .larky'. .In' E Breulc.. 3 88 1 9 4 91 Kvmulivr i Mdm 8
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  • Article
    Race Six: 4.25-Cl 3 Div 3-6f
    106 21 JMM Kamarajiam .ui KM. Reddj 813 PoWler 8 08 verocette (Vcra St.) R 6 8 fi 12(n "2*3 J 5 y»ba7 Jan.ba.an Merah .Low Ng lst 10 6 0 vast Hori«,n (Teo McuAeoS* 7 ***** Bush Queen (Goh St TJo. TO?' S 8 K
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    Race Seven: 5.0—Cl 3 Oiv 4-6f
    200 21 Race Seven: 5.0— Cl 3 Oiv 4-6f I ***** Come lp (K. Y. Lim) Daniels, 8 9.0 'Ahmad 8 1 UJU Sabha (Zacr| St.) Zain. 4 8.13 Poimr 10 5 ■p b n f! 1 S (ShaW St) Donnelly. 5 8.i3 Harbrid^ 07 Prebo (Jacky s St.) E. Breuk 4
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    Race Eight: 5.35—Class 2—10f
    207 21 Race Eight: 5.35— Class 2— 10f 1 9.050 Civic tcntre (Phoster St.) Daniels. 5 9.0 J. Wilson 7 2 J3lbo Cool Assurance (Chens St.) Rodgers. 6 8.13 (F) Moxham 15 3 ***** Scorpio (W. J. Wearne) Bagby. 5 8.11 B. Wilson 5 4 ***** Kodam.l iNg &Ng St.) R. Breuk..
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  • Article
    Race Nine: 6.10—Class 3—l0f
    232 21 Race Nine: 6.10— Class 3—l0f 1 ***** Manikam <Randjilsingh St.) E. Breuk., 6 9.4 Donnelly 8 2 ***** Kj.si Buck (Sultan of Johore) E. Breuk.. 5 9.3 (F) B. Wilson 16 3 ***** Zodiaque (Vent Vicl St.) Allan, 4 8.9 IF) Awi 14 4 ***** Film Studio IV 'Shaw St.)
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  • Article, Illustration
    TIMES SPORT 2
    3 21
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  • Article
    Soviet horses for US
    74 21 Soviet horses for US trotting NEW YOKK. Pri.— The first Russian trotters to compete in oarness racing In the Umiea States are due here from Berlin on Tuesday. The two horses, mares named Villa I and VolwnMa, are to run in the U*****,000 T r ansoceanic I n ternational race
    74 words
  • Article
    Teazy-Weazy's winner
    88 21 I ONDON society hairdresser Teaxy-Weaxy Raymond, co-owner of Grand National winner AYALA, gives the 66-1 outsider a very special hair-do" after saying: "I am not talking about money but I imagine my bank manager will be very, very happy." Racing folk are saying that the one-time weak-legged horse
    88 words
  • Article
    I'm staggered, says Miller
    148 21 By JACK lIWGLETON: KEITH MILLER writ- I ing in the SVdnev: Mirror vesr^rdav 4vl u., n,,Ji esreraa y -fy& the average cricketer might just as well give up the game if bowling I under the new rule i<? a<s' hard q« plhio nL.^ nara as Kichie
    148 words
  • Article
    Lock icon All-Japan triumph on tour
    110 21 All-Japan triumph on tour VANCOUVER, Fri.— The AllJapan Rugby team, displaying fine passing and kickIng and some stout defensive tactics, yesterday defeated the University of British Columbia 23-5. It was the first game in a series of five Rugby matches in British Columbia for Japan and despite a lack of
    Reuter  -  110 words
  • Article
    Lock icon 2-2 DRAW
    21 21 LONDON. Prl.— Oxford United and Tranmere drew 2-2 in an English Fourth Division soccer match at Oxford last night.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  21 words
  • Page 21 Advertisements
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      Page 21 Advertisements Column 1
      369 21 PILOT-V jjl Convertible 1 11 reserves f Refills from bottle or J V cartridge "ink-spares." Ready to write in seconds... CONVENTIONAI RESERVES PILOT'S <* ©HIA!B HVd w SHOWS INK mfflT LEVEL, TELLS YOU EXACTLY WHEN TO FILL Llij CARTRIDGE RESERVES (INK-SPABI) pnexll and many other models are available in sets
      369 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    A CHAT BEFORE MANILA FAREWELL
    186 22 territories involved In any matter which may arise." Asked whether he discussed the Philippines' claim to North Borneo with President Macapaual. he said: "We discussed so many things, including the question of North Borneo. •"I think I have made the position quite clear. I am
    186 words
  • Article
    No agenda
    180 22 He added: "The idea is to come together and explore what subjects are to be discussed and proposed." There 's no agenda fixed for it." When asked further about the ministerial talks, the Tengku said; "The subministerial meeting will have to submit a report for the each of
    180 words
  • Article
    Bus firm gives $500 to P-fund
    120 22 Bus firm gives $500 to P-fund Kt \l.\ lIMI'IR. Fri. The Blue Omnibus Co.. Ltd., in Taipinff. today contributed S5OO to the National Patriotic Fund, bringi"* the total received by the Straits Times Group to 51.54V.01. Hi. lull li*l of todays contiilmtors It: Mr. M. Soo-.ii. Ku.ila l.umpur. M0: Mr.
    120 words
  • Article
    Newspapers
    132 22 I In- studrnts mid stafT of the M.il.i\ Woincu's Training College, M11.M1.1. s:0: the 15'ikil Btalaai Srcondary i.nK Srhool. K11.11.1 l.umpur. Mil.'lO: the Klue Oniiiiluis f 0.. Ltd.. Taiping. MM; I In- st.ilT and pupils si the M.il.n Kovs Srhool. Ki-iii.ini.iu. M.il. nan in u -p.iiwrs today iTcrivcd 516.171.33.
    132 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    20 22 U,,,d- M« Mm, mum, ACKNOW FPC.MENI MR LIM BOON PIN -i.t vmitj Bl rundo iiwmt o Mn Ltm Boon Pin
    20 words
  • Article
    `Britain now slow to de-colonise'
    110 22 THE Indonesian Herald 1 that Britain's commer herself seems to be slow! The newspaper, which un- oflicially retlects Foreign Office influence, said that although Britain took the lead In divesting herself of colonies, she seemed to be having second thoughts about the last few. It
    110 words
  • Article
    Appreciation
    93 22 preciates and pays her respects to the systematic de colonisation policy which Britain is still carrying out to this day. •But of late, in relinquishing the last remnants of her isions. it appeared as if Britain was no longer sure enough of the soundness of her exemplary conduct. "There
    93 words
  • Article
    Aupe claims sent to arbitration
    84 22 Aupe claims sent to arbitration SINGAPORE. Fri.— The \an; di-Pertuan Negara. Inche Yusof bin Ishak tonight ordered the wage dispute between the Singapore- do\ eminent and the Amalgamated Union of Public Employees to be submitted to arbitration. The A CPE has given the Government a 14 day strike notice over
    84 words
  • Article
    No water areas
    48 22 SINGAPORE. Fn. Water will be cut off in Kiimpong Java Read from houses Nos. 50 to 59 and Halifax Roud 'City Council Qrs.t tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and also in Raffles Quay and Telok Ayer Basin, from 9.30 am to 4.30 p.m.
    48 words
  • Article
    Lock icon NAMED—SECRET SERVICE CHIEF WHO QUIT
    93 22 NAMED— SECRET SERVICE CHIEF WHO QUIT BERNE. Fri. The Swiss Mr. Halprin headed the' News Agency ATS today Israeli intelligence service named the head of the for ten years. Israeli secret service who He went to Palestine from xsipned recently as Mr. Iser Rus.sia 30 years ago and Halpirn. and
    Reuter  -  93 words
  • Article
    Macapagal promises to take up golf
    132 22 Macapagal promises to take up golf lY| ANILA, Fri. The iTI Philippines President, Mr. Diosdado Macapagal, today assured Tengku Abdul Rahman that he would take up golf. Mr. Macapagal wore a golfing cap as he waved goodbye to the Tengku when the plane bearing him and the Thai Foreign Minister.
    132 words
  • Article
    Lock icon The big US arsenal
    84 22 MOSCOW. Fri— The Soviet armed forces newspaper Red Star said today that the planned transfer of U.S. Polaris .submarines to the Meditarranean was "another dangerous step on the way to converting this region into the United States" greatest nuclear rocket arsenal." An article quoted by Tass
    Reuter  -  84 words
  • Article
    LONDON STOCKS
    418 22 LONDON. Fri. After yesterday's reverse, stock market* made a distinctly better showing today and ended the week on a quietly lirm note. A further appraisal of the budget and Its likely effect on investment prompted a selective demand for equities and prices made a good response. The feature,
    418 words
  • Article
    Britain's man in Moro
    4 22
    4 words
  • Article
    checks that mystery
    142 22 MANILA, Friday. THE British Embassy expects to be able to throw some light this weekend on mystery reports of two British women said to have been captured by Moro pirates in the southern Philippines. An official spokesman said this today, while emphasising that up to now it
    142 words
  • Article
    BRIEF WORD
    132 22 "Our man there might send us some brief word by telegram, but we will probably have to wait till he returns on Sunday to get the full story," the spokesman said. "At the moment, I'm afraid we have nothing. There Is still not even confirmation that British women
    132 words
  • Article
    PIRATES' HAVEN
    85 22 PIRATES HAVEN The Tawitawl group of Islands lies at the tip of the Sulu Archipelago, even nearer the Borneo coast than Jolo. The area Is sparsely Inhabited, and for years pirates and smugglers have used it as a haven. One theory, which lacks official Embassy confirmation. Is that a robber
    85 words
  • Article
    Lock icon SMOKERS DON'T SEEM TO CARE...
    195 22 SMOKERS DON'T SEEM TO CARE... LONDON, i?rl.— Lord Hailsham, Britain's Science Minister, said last night that he was disheartened over the British public's attitude towards the danger of dying of lung cancer through heavy cigarette smoking. About 25,000 lives a year were being lost "by gulpIng in great masses of
    Reuter  -  195 words
  • Article
    Girl Guides ceremony
    52 22 SINGAPORE. Fri. An enrolment ceremony of 60 trainee Kinder* who have recently completed an eight-week training course will take place at the Girl Guides Association premises in Buyong Road on Monday at 4 p.m. The State Commissioner. Mrs. I. Rmmanuel and Miss Ng Soeh Seoh will perform
    52 words
  • Article
    Free snack at a school
    87 22 SINGAPORE. Fri. Celebration of World Health Day in Singapore oegan today with a noon-day snack for two primary classes in a Malay School ai Jalan Eunos and the holding of a symposium on nutrition at the Institute of Health In Ouiram Road thus evenlnc. In
    87 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Lock icon $150,000 AWARD for PHYSICIST WHO WAS 'A RISK'
    146 22 WASHINGTON, Fri. Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer (above), the nuclear physicist who was declared a security risk by the Atomic Energy Commission in 1954, has been chosen to receive the $150,000 Fermi Award for 1963, the AEC's highest honour. Authoritative sources said the
    Reuter  -  146 words
  • Article
    $619 more for Fire Fund
    58 22 SINGAPORE. Fri. The Strait* Times today received three donations amounting to $619.50 for the Bukit Ban Krc Fire Fund. The donations were from: The j Overseas Union Bank Limited I ($500). the management con tee of Stamford Community Centre ($100). and the members of the!
    58 words
  • Article
    Publishing challenge as 'Tropic' is put on sale
    95 22 Publishing challenge as 'Tropic' is put on sale I ONDON. Fri. Ameu rican author Henry Miller's controversial book Tropic of Cancer went on sale in Britain today and the publishers, John Calder Ltd. were reported ready to contest any legal case that their action may provoke. A spokesman said: The
    95 words
  • Article
    'A defence'
    175 22 He- said he could .not confirm that copies of the book had been sent to the Director of Public Prosecution* but added: "If there is a prosecution, we shall uefinitely put forward a defence" Miller's book has been banned in Britain as an obscene publication for about 30
    175 words
  • Article
    CO. OF WALK-OUT SCOTS GUARDS IS REMOVED
    143 22 LONDON. Fri.— Lieut-Col. I Charles Duffin. whose Scots (iuards walked out in an unprecedented prot< st over his disciplinary measures, has been relieved of his post, the War Office announced yesterday. He commanded the Guards at Plrbright Barracks, whose men guard Windsor Castle.
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