Singapore Standard, 8 July 1950
1950-07-08
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section16 1950-07-08 1 Singapore Standard 2H VOL. 1, No. 6 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 195». 12 PAGES TEN CENTS.16 words
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306 1950-07-08 1 LONDON, July 7— (UP)— Britain has rejected a United States request for the stoppage of oil supplies munist China, the Foreign Office disclosed today A Foreign Office spokesman said that the United States had made an "informal inquiry" here last week306 words
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Article188 1950-07-08 1 Standard Staff Reporter Fears that the world political situation might j change any time now to necessitate a ban on exports of strategic materials to Communist countries, particularly Russia, grew m Singapore yesterday following the Board of Trade announcement banning British exports to North188 words
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Article, Illustration8 1950-07-08 1 Photo. £€@S%«aW3«i INPINP - 8 words
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245 1950-07-08 1 LAKE SUCCESS, July 7 (AP) Red China has served notice on the United Nations jit is determined to seize Formosa despite any military measures America may take. Foreign Minister Chou Enlal outlined the Peipinf rerime's position m a cable to U.S. Secretary General245 words
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94 1950-07-08 1 HONGKONG, July 7— (AP) Two unidentified aircraft, believed to be jets and bearing strange new markings, this morning fired on a British pas* senger plane bound for Taipei. No one was wounded. M. J. C. Auster, Manager of Hongkong Airways Ltd..94 words
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243 1950-07-08 1 I NEW YORK, July 7: (RevI ter)—The New York Times m an editorial today urged that the Security Council at its meeting today should "create a real United Nations army which either literally or figura- tively will fight under the United Nations banner."243 words
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71 1950-07-08 1 It's Free! 16-Page Sunday Magazine To Be Issued Tomorrow A SPECIAL Sunday Magazine, profusely illustrated and containing articles of local interest, will be included m to-morrow's issue of the Singapore Standard In addition to the special articles the Issue will carry such features as a whoto pare of ***** and71 words
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Article248 1950-07-08 1 Raids On Red Targets. Continued A JOKYO. July 7:-(Reuter-AAP) General Mac Arthur's Headquarters announced today at 1310 (Tokyo Time) that for a second consecutive day B-29s or 20th Air Force staged successful strike* on important targets m Communist North Korea. reports for a mission flown on July 6 listed a248 words
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48 1950-07-08 1 TOKYO, July 7 (UP) united Press correspondent Peter Kalischer missing for two and a half days, and feared to have been taken prisoner by the North Korean Communists, reported today that he had safely rejoined the advanced American headquarters m South Korea.48 words
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25 1950-07-08 1 ALGIERS. July 7:— (Reuter) T s e French ship, Montbeliard, left Oran today with 800 French soldiers for Indo-China25 words
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257 1950-07-08 1 SINGAPORE Police have adopted the same! system employed m the Federation to obtain information from the public through the post. They now have P. O. Box 5000 to which unstamped letters can be addressed. Announcing this to the Standard257 words
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795 1950-07-08 1 Norman Soong - Norman Soong By TOKYO, July 7: (Reu-ter-AAP) North Korean forces today continued to press southward with an enveloping movement by the third and fourth divisions until the front line was reached, it was officially announced here. The front line was795 words
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Article172 1950-07-08 1 j TOKYO, July 7 (PANA): —General Douglas Mac Arthur has accepted the post of Commander-in-Chirf of the international armed force under the United Nations, PANA learned from most reliable sources. The international armed force will be established from components offered by 11 nations172 words
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Article, Illustration278 1950-07-08 1 Airs Opinion NEW DELHI, July 7.— (A.P) Indian Premier Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru today said return of Soviet Russia to the United Nations and admission to the U.N. of Communist China are ''necessary prerequisites to ending the Korean hostilities." Pandit Nehru told a press278 words
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112 1950-07-08 1 TAIPEI, July .—(AP).—Chinese Nationalists today decid--led to increase Formosa's note i issue, but emphasized this was m no sense an inflationary move. The present note issue has Reen kept below the 200.000.--000 Formosan dollars, for which there is full gold bnck- i112 words
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Article26 1950-07-08 1 HYTHE, ENGLAND, July 7 Admiral Percival Henry Hal Thompson, 76, former Commanding Officer of the Royal Navy's reserve fleet, died on Thursday A.P.A.P. - 26 words
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76 1950-07-08 1 LONDON, July 7— (AP)— Russia served notice Friday that she does not intend to reply to Britain's representations on the war m Korea. Tass, the Soviet official news agency, m a statement distributed m London. saJd that it was author led76 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1950-07-08 1 L tur iff l 111 llli THE GREfIT CHINfI OPnCfILCO., 334 NORTH BRIDGE RO. SPOR^} ,NEAH SPAS BASAH RO.) philipT^ S-VALYE^v^ from 13 metre band upwards tfiAJ reception /X^^V Built-in aerial .^^M^fl^^ I ?m»s\ Round the •H makers of the famous Philips Lamps43 words
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Article64 1950-07-08 2 The formation of the Malayan Auxiliary Air Force (Singapore section) was announced m a Singapore Government Gazette Supplement last night. The rules set out are based on those already being sent to volunteers who wish to enrol., Of particular interest is the condition that a64 words
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424 1950-07-08 2 DATO TAN Cheng Lock, President of the Malayan Chinese Association called upon Singapore Chinese to join m promoting racial harmony and friendship at a meeting called yesterday to form a Singapore Branch of the M.C.A. The meeting, attended424 words
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Article, Illustration221 1950-07-08 2 FOR leadership of the highest order, hacked up by the most skilful planning and execution of operations against bandits m South Selangor, Lt. Col. I. L. Wight, officer commanding, Ist Suffolk Regiment, has been awarded the I). SO. i Between the May221 words
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250 1950-07-08 2 Standard Staff Reporter HOUSEB REAKINGS m: Singapore remained high on the crime graph, but armed robberies reached a new low during June. This was released to The Standard by Assistant Commissioner, C.I D.. Mr. D. K. Broadhurst. when he gave the crime statistics for250 words
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Article42 1950-07-08 2 The death of Mrs. Oh Jitt Kwans occurred at her residence. No. 24 East Coast Road, yesterday. She leaves behind six sons and three daughters. Funeral will take place at the Bidadari at 4.30 p.m. today.42 words
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Article25 1950-07-08 2 THK Colonial Secretary, Mr. W. L. Blythe, has been appointed a member of the Singapore Harbour Board with effect from July 3.25 words
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Article108 1950-07-08 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Government i last night banned the import, of past and future issues of 1 eight periodicals, seven of; which are published m China.) The books are: Modern' Women, published by the; Modern Women Society; Use-! ful Friend, published by SinoSoviet108 words
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Article18 1950-07-08 2 PHOENIX Park m Singapore, where the Cornmi^ionerGtneral's office is situated has been declared a protected oroo18 words
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Article144 1950-07-08 2 Standard Staff Reporter AMBUSHED by bandits, the corporal of a platoon of 25 men, assumed command when the platoon commander was Killed, and rallying his men, beat back repeated attempts by the bandits to rush iheir positions. For his courage and devotion to duty,144 words
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Article, Illustration89 1950-07-08 2 Singapore Police Officers who received their medals from Sir Franklin Gimson at the presentation parade held at the Police Training School m Thompson Road, on Thursday. Front Row (from left): Inspector dial Tsu Fong (British Empire Medal), Mr. W. J. Parks (King's Police Medal). Mr. N.G. Morris, Detective Lee AhStandard - 89 words
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372 1950-07-08 2 UniversLty Conferring 1st Degrees In S'pore Today TODAY WILL be a "Red Letter" day for 72 graduates of the University of Malaya. Caps and gowns for graduates of the University will be worn for the first time at this afternoon's historic convocation at Oei Tiong Ham Hall. The graduates, including372 words
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Article126 1950-07-08 2 CHEQUES amount ing to $500,000 will be presented for the University of Malaya Fund by four Chinese millionaires at a tea party following the University's first convocation to- day. The donors are: Mr. Tan Lark Sye, president of the Sin-. gapore Chinese Chamber of. Commerce and126 words
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Article, Illustration191 1950-07-08 2 US/ Wants Him A MOTION for leave to apply for a writ of prohibition to stop extradition proceedings against Raymond Paul Pierre Turko' Westerling m the Criminal District Court was allowed by the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley, m the Singapore Supreme Court191 words
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Article162 1950-07-08 2 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Deploring the lack of any signs or moves to take any kind of precaution or to prepare Malaya for surprises, Mr. Y.C. Kang told members of the Malayan Association today that a world contiict cannot be ruled put162 words
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Article39 1950-07-08 2 AN examination m law for cadets m the Malayan Civil Service, the Malayan Police Service, the Malayan Customs Service and for officers m the Immigration Department, will be held m Singapore on Oct 9, 10 and 11.39 words
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119 1950-07-08 2 LEE JOO WAX of Tanjong Rhu was fined $1,500 by the Singapore Third Police Magistrate, Mr. C. H. F. Blake, yesterday, for using his premises as a sago factory without a licence Mr. S. V. Hogan, a Municipal Health Officer, who prosecuted, said119 words
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Article107 1950-07-08 2 THE people of this Colony cannot even look to God for help since they will not help themselves, said Mr. Tan Chin Tuan. Legislative Councillor, m a broadcast over Radio Malaya last night. He said "The Legislative Council makes the laws which determine our liberties and107 words
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195 1950-07-08 2 SINGAPORE hid its youngest visitor In many months yesterday, when little Miss E. Miijoie; (laughter of a Dutch oilfield worker, arrived at Kallang airport In a specially chartered KLM Skymastcr. 1-ying m a wicker-basket carried carefully by her parents members of the group195 words
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Article42 1950-07-08 2 I THE DEPUTY Director of Education, Mr. Robert M. 1 Young, has been appointed to be a temporary official member of the Legislative Council m the absence of the Director j of Education, Mr. A.W. Frisby. who is on leave.42 words
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Article191 1950-07-08 2 THIRTEEN Singapore retailers ten proprietors, two salesmen and a manager faced charges under Food Control regulations m the Second District Court yesterday. They were arrested by Food Control inspectors during a day-long raid last Thursday. Five proprietors received fines totalling $1,100 and had 785 katties191 words
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Article154 1950-07-08 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE MALAYAN Communist Party was extremely quiet last week. Only once did the "comrades" come into the open. It was m an unsuccessful arson attempt on a house m Tan Boon Liat terrace. Reviewing the week's activities, the Deputy Commissioner, C.1.D., Mr.154 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1950-07-08 2 $ec4t A(e 2>«Hvo^m/ii: My c/ lift! BECOME A REGISTERED VOTER CLOSING DATE 15th JULY, 195015 words
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Advertisement316 1950-07-08 2 EDUCATION I RADIO CLASS TOR BEcivv" ERS under English r Enrol now Chun? H a tL' M. Short Street. T« I n^) SMTATION iVVTFD^ ENGLISH CLUB CATKRER CIIKK expired 1 tretMal 1. ance. Urgent^ de>. m^nt tx ref*. Box 1 Standard NOTICKS HACKNEY CARRiv..^ PKRMIT I, Ng Chong KrJalan Ismail,316 words
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711 1950-07-08 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KIALA LUMPUR, Frt Mr. W. M. MacLeod urged the formation of a committee,' composed^ lawyers, bankers, accountants and representatives nf large commercial houses m Malaya to formulate the lints of the investigations necessary to secure the mn! fiction of711 words
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Article52 1950-07-08 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, FridayRefuting reports concerning an expected rise m the price of sugar, the possibilities of a shortage m supplies and the hoarding of stocks by distributors and wholesalers, a Federal Government release today states that there are adequate supplies and further shipments on52 words
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Article223 1950-07-08 3 i St Sf?? d A toff Corespondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Six more bandits were hanged at Pudu Gaol here this morning bringing the total number of i bandits hanged since the emer- gency to 100. I Tho hanged today were! I four Malays— Jaafar bin223 words
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Article163 1950-07-08 3 Shearn Hits Out At Accounts Bill Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— I That specious arguments infavour of the Records and Ac-, counts Bill are all very well! but the wisdom of the mea-' sure was very much open to doubt was stated by Mr. ED. Shearn m the course163 words
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228 1950-07-08 3 Standard SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. A good indication of how the public are co-operating with the authorities m the fight against banaits is provided by a Federal Government release showing the strength of the Federation Police Force as at the end of May.228 words
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Article, Illustration218 1950-07-08 3 Detainees Dislike Being Idle I Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Reference to detainees was made this evening at the quarterly meeting of the Malayan Association by the Vice-Presi-dent, Mr. Y.C. Kang, who suggested that detainees should be given some useful occupation during their detention. The majority of oetainees, he218 words
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Article, Illustration34 1950-07-08 3 One of the RAF. Belicop- o?° W i m use ln Malaya for clearing casualties from lh?L °L c suitability of Mtese machines was given on Thursday at the Army Training School m Johore.34 words
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Article162 1950-07-08 3 Standard Staif Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Registration for Federal citizenship began m April last year and, according to official figures reeased today, at the end of May this year 92.122 aliens had received their certificates and of 13,820 came from Perak. Negrl Sembilan was next highest162 words
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546 1950-07-08 3 Top Level Action To Be Taken On Fate Of Two K.L. Chinese «r. T Standard staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. The Federation Court of Appeal is to be informed tomorrow morning if, and what action the Executive authorities propose to take against two young Chinese, Tan Cnoon Chuar and Tan546 words
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91 1950-07-08 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri Mr. T.E. Upton, a member of the Selangor State Council, advocated schools with a Malayan outlook, when he addressed a meeting of the Malay* an Association here today. He said the present educational policy m Malaya wax endangering steps91 words
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515 1950-07-08 3 Briggs Sure To Win, Has RightApproach To Chinese KU ALA LUMPUR, Fri-CJcn. Sir Harold Rawdon the AntißM^* Operations, is taki!£ the right steps to ensure the co-operation of the Chi* nese m the Emergency. He will achieve ultimate inSSSLi he «J line of approach he has indicated and provided he515 words
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Article114 1950-07-08 3 Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri Appeals against the death penalty imposed on four men mi a woman on charges of illegal possession of arms under the emergency regulations, were today dismissed m Kuala Lumpur by the Federaation Court of Appeal The appellants, three Chinese, Loo114 words
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89 1950-07-08 3 Get Citizenship Papers Now, Fed. Chinese Advised Standard Staff Correspondent KUAI.A LUMPUR. F-i.— Chinese who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to apply for Federal citizenship without a language test should do so now. The Malayan Chinese Association, m a circular- to all Chinese, issued today, reminds them that89 words
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Article30 1950-07-08 3 IPOH. Fri.— The meeting of the delegates of the Federation of Clerical and Administrative Staffs Union will be held m Ipoh some time m August, it is learnt.30 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1950-07-08 3 KATONG RFST HOUSE MARINE PARADE BCNDAT, 9TH JULY. 1950. fROV! P.M.— 6 P.M. TVMAN KAMAR KWn MODERN GIRLS AND ORCHESTRA L ENTERTAIN YOU ■OHAMEDAN rOOO AND DRINK* M ULABLE. m a (itJiwiyiift ftW*'^*^'* BY THE MAKERS oj TIGER BALM f £G /UJH TONC jA|44 words
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Advertisement201 1950-07-08 3 I _^—-*<*T>^. r^» v 1 MON »i"»O3 jvtjj i w o »a Jt SA3IBVI d H »>• J>» Itji»S« »jni*ui»id ,t»-, (J »P'Oi'P tno*j»u tvjnjfiuvq vi t»tw)^i luiivuj* p»-a t •»»vi fiu»uii*»j) j«|nput|l »,ti •oi it** |o uj*povu noui > $1319n d H fVGi «»u »aii* *ll»» t ii iruoij»d201 words
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Article, Illustration106 1950-07-08 4 A patrol of the 26th Field Itegiment, Royal Artillery, > operating m the jungle had a pleasant surprise on Wednesday when their ration, dropped by the R.A.I ton I tamed a bottle of whisky and a carton of cigarettes. The occasion was the millionth jungle ration produced and packed by106 words
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Article211 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. There will always be vacancies m the Malayan Auxiliary Air Force, said Mr. A. W. Wallich. hon-> orary Air Commodore of the A.A.F., Penang Squadron, at a press conference yesterday. The force wants interested young men as211 words
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102 1950-07-08 4 Standard Stall Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— A memorandum setting out certain inequities m the tax-i ation ordinance has been! forwarded to the Financial 1 Secretary, Federation Government, by the Malayan Association. The memorandum points out the difficulty of British taxpayers m obtaining relief m102 words
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Article133 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Reporter PENANG, Fri. Mrs. John W. Staggers, wife of the Washington representative of President Syngman Rhee of South Korea, told The Standard that Korea was not a police state. When she left the country on June 10 it was m perfect order and133 words
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Article62 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. The Old Xaverians' Association will hold a tea party on Monday, July 17 at 5.30 p.m. at their association premises m honour of Messrs. A. C. Reutens. Teoh Thye Moh aod Cheah Wat Hye on their beinNf made Justices of Peace and Mr,62 words
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299 1950-07-08 4 Has S'pore Been Overcharged Queries Laycock Standard Staff Reporter AT THE next meeting of the Singapore Legislative Council on July 18, Mr. John Laycock:, (second member for Municipality, North-east) will ask whether it is not a fact that Singapore has been heavily overcharged m the accounts of the Joint Supply299 words
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99 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PfiNANG, Fri.— The Indian: reception committee headed byj Dr. N. K. Menon boarded the Flagship I.N.S. Delhi to welcome Rear-Admiral G. Bar-; nard when the Indian Naval i Squadron arrived m Penang this morning for a five-day, stay. Courtesy visits were paid99 words
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Article93 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Reporter; TAP AH, Fri. Two Teluki Anson Chinese, Kwan Yoki Loon and Ng Kirn Swee, were sentenced on Wednesday to six months and nine months imprisonment respectively by the Magistrate, Inche Abdul bin Tahir. They were accused of having offered $1,000 to Mr.93 words
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Article, Illustration137 1950-07-08 4 WONG WU TSUAN of Tiong Poh Road, 18-year-old student, has won a scholarship m an American college arranged through the Institute of International Education and the United States Information Service. Mr. Wong will leave on July 9 for Arkansas Junior College at137 words
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Article30 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Fri.— A 21 -year-old Malay ex-special constable, Azmi bin Haji Johor, was fined $50 today for breaking the curfew m the Pasir Puteh area.30 words
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Article88 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Coirespomleaee IPOH Fri. The Per a It Clerical Union will start their beginner's class m mandarin for members and non-members early m August. The teacher will be Muss Ma Rey, eldest daughter of Tuan Haji Ibrahim T. Y. Ma. former Chin- ese Consul m88 words
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411 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Municipal Engineer, Mr. CL Edmonds, yesterday blamed the Japanese for making marij deep monsoon drains m the Colony "a danger to the public' by stripping them of their protective railings during the occupation period. He was411 words
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Article245 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Reporter A BEGINNING was made yesterday of what might develop into a $400,000 Christian Brothers School, when members of the Old Boys Association Committee donated $6,000 towards its cost. The school is to be built, with funds to be raised by the Old Boys245 words
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108 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Correspond" »o» PENANG. Fri One hu< and sixty daily paid wo: n at Sungei Xyok Dockyard have today given an ultimatum to the man;i^ement. They demand improvements to conditions of their service within two weeks or else they will go on strike. The108 words
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Article29 1950-07-08 4 IPOH, Fri— The Perak Clerical Union will hold its annual general meeting on July 29. The revised rules of the Union will be tabled for approval.29 words
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Article, Illustration373 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Reporter THE IPOH Crematorium, built round the famous Caves Temples, 4| miles Gopeng Road, is now completed and will be opened soon. It is situated amidst pictures que surroundings at the bottom of a hill about 300 feet high. To complete the373 words
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Article185 1950-07-08 4 (Standard Staff Reporter) CONTINUED high shipments of rubber from Malaya m June brought the half year's total up to 457,502 tons— an increase of 8,223 tons compared to shipments m the corresponding period last year. Shipments m June were, however, down 75,463 tons compared to 78,427 tons185 words
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Article148 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri.— An agreement on housing allowance for the employees of the Penang Harbour Board has been (reached after prolonged negoItiations today, The Standard [learns. Mr. H. B. Basten. Chairman |of the Singapore and Penang Harbour Board, met the Committee members148 words
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Article, Illustration23 1950-07-08 4 photo. Picture shows part of the ei?ht foot-drep drain Killiney Road, Singapore, where aero-engfne en Charles Short, was found dead laM. Saturday StandardStandard - 23 words
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Article91 1950-07-08 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Frl— Mr. L. F. Coomber, Assistant Superintendent of Police, of I the Federal Headquarters, Kuala Lumpur, and an Honorary A.D.C to His Excellency the High Commissioner of the Federation, has gone on long leave. Just before his departure he passed91 words
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280 1950-07-08 4 2 Killed During Bandit Attack 70- Minute Fight Standard Staff Correspondent lIUALA LUMPUR, Fri. A special r kilied. and the European manager of an ce r \ir and another special constable were wounded this ing when bandits made an attack on the estate. Also m Perak this morning, I security280 words
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141 1950-07-08 4 PEXANG. Fri. A bet worn a KetJah rar and a j>function Of New. c an»i ll re h Road on Xl m kid m ttu Court Vxi^y when r\ D. I! B^.isly, MM) DOOte Raniona I pleaded guilty to summons charge-. In pector loid141 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1950-07-08 4 Campbell SOUP Co ltd LOOK for the RED and WHITE Label. Sole Aqcnts > BORNEO n J <s M ce WM »i» M NM «i Ksonipantf THE MITRFTfoTEL H5 KILLINEY ROAD TEL 1 (Hotel, Bar Restaurant) DINING ROOM and BAR OPEN to NON-RESIDENTS until MIDNIGHT Witli m m <mM »ri128 words
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Article, Illustration44 1950-07-08 5 A rrenrn stage favourite making good m Hollywood movies as an independent star is nenis Darcel. Remember her m "Battleground" and 'Taram And The Slave Girl? She will soon be seen m a third release m which «he plays a curvaceous vamp.44 words
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291 1950-07-08 5 HOLLYWOOD, July 7 Dons Day thought her danring career was permanently over when she broke one of her shapely legs m a car accident when she was 16. But today she finds herself right back whore she left oiT 1 dancing r.nd kicking291 words
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Article52 1950-07-08 5 VJ ITU the drlction of n scone depicting the killing of a policeman. "The Blue I. .imp' a film about polirr work m Britain, which was banned by Film Censor Jack Kvans some time a cohas been passed for nahlic exhibition m the Colony by the Sin^upe Film52 words
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Article, Illustration588 1950-07-08 5 Oswald Henry - Oswald Henry By PROM booker to boss! That m a itshelL is the success story of the man who steps into the shoes of Joseph H. Seidelman Vice president of Universal Pictures Co. Inc. and President of its whollysubsidiary International Films Inc. when he retires at the588 words
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Article, Illustration604 1950-07-08 5 Y^U WONT KNOW yoa'w seeing Ida Lupfno, •'Oi,^«» y Ot0 w y^ llr theatre to watch the film, Bu? 1 S f i da 1S credit <* as the director: actor co-producer, co-writer, and-even \oull »cc Ida's hands Pl'ving a piano, mailing604 words
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73 1950-07-08 5 HOLLYWOOD July 7. After days of fights and falls for sequences m RKO Radio's **A White Rose For Julie/' Krthert Mitehum and Faiih l)f;m< -i-giie will start romancing this week. In two days the t*o slim Will play five love scenes under the guidance73 words
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Article, Illustration500 1950-07-08 5 ERSKINE JOHNSON - ERSKINE JOHNSON IN HOLLYWOOD By TTOLLYWOOD. July 7.— A x *hlonde "psychological consultant,** is Hollywood* latest twist m movie-making*. The lady's name is Hannah Tobori and she's sitting right beside the camera while David Wayne plays a psychopathic child murderer m Seymour Nebenzal's500 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement185 1950-07-08 5 LAST DAY llaa U5/CA TjlUm^M 4.15 6.45 9.30 "SIS 2 MORNING^EPARTURE ffi OPENING ■IJ,l||Jllll l tomorrow! rjDUWrIHPa Thrilling Western WjJddlil^k^^^m With a Song... t Krvtuc rK>DIMnKM hinakrf of V AST AUNG -^Ww^ MIDNIGHT TONIGHT! l^liiuLiuS GIANT THRILLS A -o.oFm^u! GIANT GORHU JS?lb~ LAST 11 1.45 4-6.30-9.30 ~q NlGht M NITE185 words
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Advertisement102 1950-07-08 5 LAST 3 SHOWS 3, 6.15 9.15 p.m. Columbia's "THE SECRET OF ST. IVES" OPINING TOMORROW Columbia's "ANNA LIiCASTA" TO MOROW at 11 a.m. Iniversal's "SOMETHING IN THE WIND" Supported By "OUR LADY OF FATIMAOPENLNG TODAY 1.45, 4.15, 6.15, m.:;o p.m. ROY ROGERS m RAINBOW OVER TEXAS Gene. Autry m UNDER102 words
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Advertisement193 1950-07-08 5 CAPITOL TO-DAY Ham 1.45 4.00 6.30 4 9.30 i^TH€ PULITZER VPRI2£-WINNING NOVHTL I; BECOMES A VITAL. VERY J GREAT MOTION PICTURE^ fWV**tVl flf ImWT j »h^ WM»T ftOSSEM S PIOOUCTIOd «f f 1., 'rumi '--W- .eft,- RC'^OI Morninß shows at 5 a.m. TODAY: "THE BODY DISAPPEARS! TOMORROW: "BEAITIFL'L BLONDE FRO^I193 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous319 1950-07-08 5 \SINGAPORE CALLING.... RADIO MALAYA Bandbox: <U0 Time Signal and 10 a m Knu>rri>nrv News News 9.45 Rendezvous with from KSdMLSS^ It. IS r j**^ on Programmes m Malay; 1 p.m. cor as. Profframme Summary; 1.02 REDIFFUSION Dance Music by Sammy Kaye 7 a.m. Sunrise Serenade; Orchestra Hoagy Carmi- 7.30 South319 words
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Article525 1950-07-08 6 JN the days when the late Mr.Adolf Hitler was gobbling up the small nations of Europe, people told one another the following story: The Nazis were massing troops along the frontier of a small European country. One of the citizens of the threatened country, a little525 words
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Article111 1950-07-08 6 seeing the film,' 1 All the King's Men" now declared fit to be seen by the people of the Colony, we are puzzled why this grand picture was banned m the first place. Far from corrupting the morals of the Singaporeans, it is more likely to111 words
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Article898 1950-07-08 6 I^NE fundamental reality x which the momentous world events of the past five years have made clear beyond a possibility of doubt is the absolute, vital, and permanent interdependence of Western Europe and North America. Nothing that Western Europe can do by its own unaided898 words
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Article364 1950-07-08 6 Penang s Band Was Grand Sir: I witnessed the performance by the KOYLI Band at the Botanical Gardens, Penang last Sunday evening and through the medium of your paper 1 would like to express my appreciation of the bandmaster and his musicians for their outstanding performance, with364 words
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Article205 1950-07-08 6 Sir: With reference to Mr. John Jacob's letter m your paper under the heading "PanMalayan Party Needed," I write this brief note merely to say that although as an old Singaporean I entirely disagree with his point of view on the question of "leading the Malayan people to205 words
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Article, Illustration730 1950-07-08 6 NORMAN SOONG - NORMAN SOONG I Report By Z TOKYO. July 7 (PAN A): 5 t^DITORS of leading Asian J newspapers unanimously 2 warn that another world wide < onflict will result un- less the Korean strife ends j quickly. Canvass of editors and 5 publishers ol730 words
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Article60 1950-07-08 6 TORONTO, July 7 (ReuterV. JaiJure of some churches to overcome racial prejudice has become a serious hindrance to the spread of the Gospel, an International Missionary Council executive declared here. Mr. Ernest John Binge of London, the Council's associate research secretary, told a meeting that bad race60 words
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Article424 1950-07-08 6 Review Of Views I -J 13 Years Ago THIRTEEN years n*?o ye««, day. the famed Mar o Pol Bridge near Pi th scene of a shoot n.' might have been the sort afTray that aorma v taki place m a back-alt v "put or just a street Capone's home; But424 words
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Advertisement19 1950-07-08 6 SOP AC INSULATION CORKBOARD SUITABLE FOR COLD STORAGE ETC. Sole Agents HARRISONS ttOSFIELD (M) LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR pe^ANC19 words
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Advertisement24 1950-07-08 6 Stoeys Believe It at Nat! v /jW J^^nat ra^aMa^nr^^^Mam I •WV LI I\R rmi I H vK< I 7 JbbV L^b^b^^bV^^bEb^vP^aSbbbp* -«l.dH iH F24 words
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Advertisement29 1950-07-08 6 ifti?^OQIJIBB B'l tSutli^B brewers Hecommended for fht x prevention of dy?peps>«. OWJF 'i!<ligci-tion, flatulei-* and other Vitamin complex riefuieiK Qj PLEASANT TO TAKE. Sole Agentt. Siagaport. Tel 5524 C29 words
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368 1950-07-08 7 dsKSP -arista- ssjz sponsible for all consequences of her naval blockade of Korea, which she brands as "a new kcT of aWr^f sion/' Simultaneously, Moscow has^jeSed Briffi appeal to help end the Korean war. JWiCU Dntain s ,jV Sov et not368 words
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98 1950-07-08 7 LONDON, July 7 (UP): I Britain's Middle East Air Fone is ready to meet "whatever emergency the future may hold," says Air Marshal Sir John Barker, the Com-mander-in-Chief there. In an article. Sir John said the Middle East's air force area of strategic98 words
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120 1950-07-08 7 RANGOON, July 7. I.VP): —The Chief of the Imperial General Staff. Field Marshal Sir William Slim, said m Rangoon that the war m Korea would not spread all over Asia unless Russia want it to Asked if Britain were Dte-120 words
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Article29 1950-07-08 7 (.lon Fmnk Thereon. South Africa's Minister to Italy. Greece and Egypt, said on Thursday that he was convinced Italy will not go Communist. A. P.29 words
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157 1950-07-08 7 LONDON. July 7 (Renter):- The British Medical Association has called for a crusade against tuberculosis, which it describes as Britain's No. 1 public health problem It urges that general hospitals should help relieve ;he queues for beds for tubercular patients Tlie Assixiation declares157 words
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61 1950-07-08 7 PRAGUE, July 7 (Reuter): Five hundred Czech priests declared here yesterday they would "remain faithful to the Pope m religious matters but be fully independent m political matters." Concluding a three-day conference, the priests expressed regret at the Vatican's "support for the imperialist policy61 words
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32 1950-07-08 7 ALBANY. July 7 (AP):~ New York's Governor Thomas E. Dewey has urged the Truman administration to order lull production of war materials to defeat "Communist Imperialism" everywhere.32 words
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Article17 1950-07-08 7 The LJ.N. Commission on Korea has established headi quarters m Pusan, South Korea. ReuterReuter - 17 words
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Article, Illustration80 1950-07-08 7 Grim Moscow Warning To Mac Arthur NDON, July 7 (Router): ial Soviet periodical rimes said that Gen. MacArtbur "would Lsed to look up the a! and sentences ;>r criminals arid no lessons of his- lording to Moscow 1.: >ArUiur apparently re the time." the added "He is too i ng80 words
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Article45 1950-07-08 7 DON I.v IP}- Pi If*- i fot her lint I s H•; yesterday •.par-old princ€BB and band, the Duke of ded m opt ol ntm ars they reed as Iding gifts as part i it for the £ti.jOO new ousine.45 words
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Article, Illustration128 1950-07-08 7 LONDON, July 7 (Reuter): The Opposition leader. Mr. Winston Churchili, will move a vote of censure m Parlia,ment on Tuesday as a sequel [to a House of Commons storm yesterday over War Minister John Strachey's week-end "plot against Socialism" speech at Colchester Many Opposition members128 words
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53 1950-07-08 7 TEL AVIV. July 7 (AP): Two thousand nurses In Israeli hospitals have decided to continue indefinitely their 24-hour strike for Improved working conditions. However. they agreed to permit skeleton staffs of nurses to work m government and municipal institutions and hospitals operated by HttftWth. the53 words
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50 1950-07-08 7 GALESBURG (Illinois*. .July 7: (Renter) Ten passengers were crushed and twisted to death yesterday m a freak collision of two f.ist Sante Fe passenger trains running side by side at Monica (1)1). Many Of the 50 to 75 injured are m a critical condition.50 words
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Article, Illustration78 1950-07-08 7 WASHINGTON. July 7 (AP):— The Korean fighting has caused "no change" m plans of the Atomic Energy Commission and the Defence Department to hold new atomic weapons tests at Eniwetok, says an A.E.C. announcement. "Full security" regulations will surround the test, m eluding when theyI.N. - 78 words
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Article167 1950-07-08 7 Third War Started, Says Red ROME, July 7 (AP):--World War 111 started with the first bombs dropped on Korea," Mr. Pietro Nenni, leader of Italy's pro-Communist Socialists, told the Chamber of Deputies last night. .A New York message says tnat the Soviet purchasing agency there, the Amtorg Trading Corp., six167 words
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Article77 1950-07-08 7 PARIS. July 7 (AP.):— A flying laboratory to detect atomic explosions anywhere m the world by testing the stratosphere for radioactive dust clouds and to help pinpoint the I location of the blast has been commissioned The airplane fitted out with a battery of scientific77 words
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169 1950-07-08 7 SHOLAPLR (Bombay Slate), July 7 (Router) The Indian Government's policy m the Korean conflict "has very much enhanced India's prestige m The eyes of the world.' 1 sajd India's Minister for Works, Mines and Power. Mr N. V. Gadgil. The Minister, here on a visit,169 words
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117 1950-07-08 7 U.S. Pledge To Vietnam As Aid Begins SAIGON, July 7 (UP) N«wt ot the first shipment of US. aid for Indo-China coincided with a pledge here by the U.S. Minister, Mr. Donald Heath. •that American economic and military aid will help "maintain the liberty of Vietnam. Mr. Heath, first American117 words
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Article40 1950-07-08 7 Ceylon's anti-maiana campaign is to be Intensified this year with the V175.«>00 already allocated.— Renter. About 70 per cent of Austria's musicians, 60 per cent of the actors and 80 per cent of other entertainers are jobless.—A. P.40 words
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82 1950-07-08 7 HONGKONG. July 7 (AP): Hongkong police havo-a nested a suspect m Macao's gruesome "bathtub murder case." He is being held here pending an extradition request expected from the Portuguese colony. The suspect, 29-year-old radio operator Fan Hei-man. is believed to be involved In the death of82 words
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Article61 1950-07-08 7 TOKYO. July 7 (UP): South Korean President Syngman Rhee has pledged that the Republic "will not model its conduct on barbarism of the Communists" but would treat prisoners m accordance with international laws and the Geneva Convention of 1940. Delegates from 48 countries attended the opening session61 words
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Article, Illustration236 1950-07-08 7 T.S. Army Headquarters m Korea, July 7, (U.P.)— A small 'group of bitter American Officers and N.C.Os. this week watched the virtual rout of an army they had thought was one of the best m Asia. In the first break-through south236 words
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Article41 1950-07-08 7 ROME. July 7 (AP):— A rare mountain goat from Crete that "does not smell too strong" left Athens today by an airliner for Washington a gift to President Truman and an expression of Crete's gratitude for Marshall aid.41 words
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Article97 1950-07-08 7 Why Britons G rumble So LONDON, July 7 (RKLTKK):— An inquiry into what rausrs Britons to grumble h.is revealed that over 50 prr rent, of the grumbles are caused by shortage, ranging from green vegetables to new motorcars. Thr average Briton grumbles his head off most of all at his97 words
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Article, Illustration162 1950-07-08 7 HQ. FAR EAST FORCES July 7 (UP):— The Allied air might m Korea Is shifting from the first defensive phase to co-ordinated operation with the Nary and ground forces. Lieut. -Gen. George E. Stratemeyer. who commands the U.S. Air Forces m the Far East, makes162 words
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86 1950-07-08 7 TOKYO, July 7: (ReuterAAP):— Gen. Mar Arthurs headquarters communique issued today said "Intelligence officers of the American forces In Korea are positive that North Koreans are using South Korean markings on their lighter planes. Yaks and F-51's are very similar m construction.86 words
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76 1950-07-08 7 TOKYO July 7 (UP)— A Japanese engineer of a captured freighter who escaped from North RortM on Thursday de-s^ribed torture he suffered ■1 'he hands of North Koreans. Suspected as spy he was handcuffed and his hands were beaten t>y dubs. "With hot iron they76 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement230 1950-07-08 7 +++++-*-i>" n-+**+Tq=*****sf J SINGAPORE INSTITUTE I of COMMERCE. ?'»fri. 10 Coli/z-r WKu«. I Tel MMf [j I 'TYPING ESSENTIAL' I flB^K 1 I Mm < 1 n&i fi I aj^H^B »"|.«x. L ..|...|?rn .Jt_4...^ jßsugJss^ f.^jißßJ^HeHJ^BHß^BHßßflKiiß^^^^^^^^a^^BßßK H BUILDING TRADE BOOM. f -f .'c Shortage ot Technically Trained Men. ers' Session230 words
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Advertisement42 1950-07-08 7 ooooooooooooooooog 1 RELIABLE I 0 A NEW SHIPMENT 0 OF THESE FAMOUS 0 0 FLOWER GRASS (j 0 VEGETABLE SEEDS 0 0 HAS JUST ARRIVED q jj GIVE YOUR. GARDEN Q |Q A GOOD START WITH Q 0 y^rfs seeds 0 ***************000042 words
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FINANCE COMMERCE
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427 1950-07-08 8 By T. J. LIM, Standard Market Reporter RUBBER prices m Singapore yesterday were the highest for a month, business m first grade July shipment being transacted at as high as 90 cents per lb. The market was very firm427 words
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Article49 1950-07-08 8 NEW YORK. July 7— (A.P.) j Crude rubber number futures closed 150 to 190 pom'> higher on Thursday. Oflers were July 33.70 (US.)! cenis per lb. bid; September 30.05-10; December 23.45; March 26.80 asked. j 1 Spot number one ribbed smoked sheets 31 7/8 nominal. 149 words
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184 1950-07-08 8 HONGKONG, July 7 (Reuter-A.A.P.)— The Chinese authorities m Canton, m a letter to the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce here, said that the People's Government trade policy aims at protecting and developing China's production. It said that Peking has already drafted measures for the184 words
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Article213 1950-07-08 8 Reopen US Synthetic Factories' WASHINGTON, July 7 (A.PJ— Representatives of the American rubber industry on Thursday asked the Government to reopen Immediately some laH-up wartime synthetic rubber plants. The industy also asked for steps to protect- natural /übber supplies from the "spreading threat of Communism" m the Far East. Nine213 words
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Article789 1950-07-08 8 SINGAPORE. Friday. There was a steadier undertone with selective buying for few Industrials and Tins m the Malayan share market today. Interest on the market Was .still on a restricted scale. Closing prices were: INDUSTRIALS Buyer Seller Alex Brick? Prei 2.25 2 30 Ord 2 25789 words
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Article, Illustration457 1950-07-08 8 BARELY four months after its inauguration, the Chung Khiaw Bank, Singapore, opens its first local branch office at North Bridge Road today. A plan to encourage savings amnn? small wage-earners \vh tain small savings accounts at otherwise lead a hand-to- theStandard - 457 words
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343 1950-07-08 8 U.S. Loans To British Commonwealth 'Best Solution To Crisis' UNITED STATES loans to the British Commonwealth rather than continued grant to Europe may be the way to overcome ''the dollar problem" after Marshall Plan aid ends m 1952. This suggestion is put forward m an article entitled "The Dollar Gap343 words
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141 1950-07-08 8 WASHINGTON, July 7— fA.P.)— The State Department stated on yesterday tha* Russia had met prompt- j lv its annual interest payment on post-war purchases of American good:.. A U555,117,000 cheque was; handed to the Department on Monday to uay the interest due on July 1141 words
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Article68 1950-07-08 8 LONDON. July 6— »U.P.>— The tin market clused steady today. Spot Improved onelourth to £615-1/2 and three months cased two shillings six pence to £615-1/8. The closing pFicd were spot £615-1/4 buyers £615-3/4 sellers with business at £015-3/4. Throe months £*nis buyers £615-1/4 sellers with business68 words
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Article65 1950-07-08 8 LONDON. Jul| 7-iAP.i- Pakistan trade dclrgation uas arrived In London from Warsaw after eoncludiim a new trade agrrement with Poland. The sovon-man delegation, ed by Paldstan'a Commerce Secretary Hasnie is stopping In London m connect a n with luttrian trade fUJCtttsloPf. While m London, said65 words
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Article107 1950-07-08 8 EXCHANGE rates now m force, as supplied by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association, are as follows: FREE MARKET CURRENCIES flew Zealand 2 4 1/33 'L B 2/J 31/ M India. Cpylon 155 3/4 1M 3/4 {57 aod Burma Pakistan iuh \i% 109 H«Dgk OOS 63 5/8107 words
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Article36 1950-07-08 8 NEW YORK, July 7— (U.P.) George Coffey, President of the Pacific Tin Consolidated Corporation, for which com-! pany he was resident manager I m Malaya during the thirties.! died In New York yesterday.36 words
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Article117 1950-07-08 8 COPRA w;i< firm In tbl Singapore produce m a r k 0 t tMrouyhout yesterday with btiyen oponing at $Asi and riling to $35j, sellers liolding off at $3€J. Coconiit oil had br.ycrs at $55J and seller? $56. No busi- ness was reported. Pepper was firm and with117 words
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Article13 1950-07-08 8 SINGAPORE. Friday. July 7— 5314.25 per picuL— Vp $4 621 cents.13 words
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Article147 1950-07-08 8 London LONDON. July 7. (R. A feature of the London S Exchange today (Strength and activity ti shares. Yesterday's q ing gathered moment :n m a market short of some svibstantial gains I produced. Interest and acthritj 1 the publicity Riven I shortage of metal In the147 words
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Article36 1950-07-08 8 FOR JI'SE. l!C>0 Alor Pongsu Amalga:. Estates Ltd. 123.737 lb Bedong (Mu.aya) R Ltd.. 78.526 lb. Temerloh Rubber Esta^ I Ltd.. 54.700 lb. Tron« Rubber Estates Ltd 34.200 lb Btikit H:tam Estate I lb.36 words
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Article115 1950-07-08 8 Ml MCI PAL Sport 5*» 1926 ***** 106 4J e ldiiO lO.ifH) 106 I e 1935 89 00 91 0 3<» 1937 yj 3°. 19<8 4^ 1939 ion so 31';, 1948 90 00 92 0<»x Penang 5% 1926 l 14, 19J9 It»4 00 I 3 3'. 19.<7115 words
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Advertisement36 1950-07-08 8 !YOU MAY WIN IS PRIZE IN THE SWEEPSTAKE P SAVING is surer f YOU TOO CAN OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR AS LITTLE AS $1. INTEREST WILL BE PAID AT 2% PER ANNUM CHUfIG KHffiiil DfIIHUTD.36 words
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Advertisement49 1950-07-08 8 a aSI rENGINEb^ T£NGIN£D^ SsQolr^\ j c f W OP AND- -S^JSSf FARES THAT MAX€ TRAVEL THE A\* J ECONOMICAL WAY £l**^y\ TO GET THERE/ TO HONG KON' I I TO BANGKOK 0W FOR P«FO«*IATION i BOOKINGS AtSTKALIAN NATIONAL AIRWV AS PTY Ill) S/ Pnr.ce St.. Singapore. T»l M*>«49 words
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SHIPPING AVIATION
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Article, Illustration34 1950-07-08 9 Hie Litest addition of the fleet of the Ribbv I in^ i^T^^ ~.f nd li.irma. This handM»me vessel, which h^s re, ZX'"* betwee B»Uia and In^J nuio oy Kaiston GlasgowKaiston Glasgow - 34 words
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496 1950-07-08 9 Air Expert Say§— Advocating standardisation and integration of the manufacturing capacity of the Treaty Powers of thf Atlantic Treaty, Air Cheif Marshal Sir Guv Garrod says m an article m the Air Pictorial and Air p ailoa Gazette, that "if this496 words
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506 1950-07-08 9 HE STATISTICS issued Lloyd's Register of Shin. ::ard to the tonnage under construction at the March last, show that m Great Rrit=; j era Ireland, the volume of WO r k m ™d T, tons gross-a decrease of ***** t™ S h the figure506 words
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Article45 1950-07-08 9 Two of the motor passenger and cargo vessels which are being built m Italy for the Lloyd Triestlno, with a service speed of 19 knots, are to be engaged partly on the service between Genoa and Bombay and two between Qenoa and, Durban.45 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-07-08 9 oaTk I f prctur? of a Gloster aircraft carrying ei«:ht »O-ID bombs under its wings, m adrVt'on to its normal armament of four .'0 mm. cannons m the nose.29 words
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Article, Illustration76 1950-07-08 9 The above Is sketch of the first of two 25,000 ton motor passenger vessels buildinr ta Italy. She Is named Giuli* Cesnre, and is under construction at the Cantieri Rtuniti dell Adriatic*, Trieste, for the Italic Co. The lrneth is filfi ft the beam £5 It ins. and the depth76 words
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Article70 1950-07-08 9 31 j.. As a recognition of his services to the Royal Naval Sailing Association Vice Admiral Sir Geoilrey Blake, has been made honorary vicecommodore for life. Founded m 1935 the R.N.S.A. now has 2.600 members, 800 of whom own yachts. The King is patron; Princess Elizabeth is an70 words
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110 1950-07-08 9 ,n£ N VV car g° plane, the XC--120, which delivers its freight m a detachable fuselage is £f'? g »l ested m the u n j ted states. Its crew can land with a cargo-laden fuselage, quickly detach it, and take off almost110 words
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Article69 1950-07-08 9 In connection with the festival of Britain it is proposed to hold a full week's yacht racing at Portsmouth. No definite plans have been made for this as yet, but Mr Trevor Glanville. Hon. sailing secretary to the Royal Albert Yacht Club. Southsea. has taken the69 words
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319 1950-07-08 9 HONG KONG, July 7-(AP)-Hon^kong traders tonight are waiting hopefully to see if two Chinese river boats can pry open the back door to China Their eyes are on two Chinese river boats which left the colony today for Canton. Discouraged by319 words
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Article68 1950-07-08 9 The tonnage and value of motor ships built m l>ntaia for foreign owners during the first four months of the year amount to 155,<J51 gross tons and £*****^13 respectively. Motor ships represent 73 per cent m value and <6 per cent m tonnage of all the68 words
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124 1950-07-08 9 The new Saunders Roe Duchess jet flying boat, powered six de Havilland Ghost ga* turbines is the most economical medium range aircraft m the world with a cost per passenger mile of just over Id {°o r J> outes wi124 words
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389 1950-07-08 9 *lfin° Nl O]^ < INS >- N W agitation is underway for :ftilfil merit of the Anglo-French dream which PappoKnph llr h S r rUaC I 15 years a a tunn^ under the English Channel between Britain and the Continent The latest389 words
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Advertisement125 1950-07-08 9 Msr SHIP BY BEN REGULAR SERVICES To and from U.K. and Continent serving Mediterranean, Suex Canal, Red Sea, Aden, Seychelles, Ceylon, Maloya S j am# N Borneo p h i|ippi nes# Uhma, Taiwan (Formosa) ond Japan AND EGUL^ R K.r C A°^ S J AL SA »LINGS BETWEEN SINGAPORE AND125 words
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Advertisement366 1950-07-08 9 »%lIIM,S rKOJi >C/%MHNAVIA/ I SAJLIVOa Mi CONIIStM/ IK CONTINfM *C*\niNAV IA **,**ftll" dvi aM l«if to f Mor^^°.r B or att: Ju. y —«"*»™> To< B. hkoi Ma:,' i Hnmtknnt tv>r *rtrn p'>r| Said Kobe *n« Yokohama tleuoa Ant*fn R^tterrtam. m i helaanla Ha* *bi- 4act Hjm»ur< CV«k> Uoihmiuirc. 1366 words
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494 1950-07-08 10 NEW YORK. July 7, (INS) Eighteen countries will send representatives totalling 570 to the United States National Boy Scout Jamboree, beginning at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, on July 30 Scout officials say it will be the largest gathering of persons494 words
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Article, Illustration15 1950-07-08 10 Ed Reed - Ed Reed By "Quick, Eric sign him up before he thaws out!"15 words
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Article98 1950-07-08 10 rTOLLYWOOD, July 7 Joan Crawford's skill as a chef gets an actual workout before the cameras m the entirely practical, ultra-modern kitchen Columbia has built as part of the nine room house for "Harriet Craig." One sequence of the picture demands that Joan really prepares a four-course98 words
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Article, Illustration435 1950-07-08 10 EDWIN P. JORDAN - EDWIN P. JORDAN Don't Overdo Sun-Tanning; You May Hurt Your Health By m. d. Written tor NEA Service TPHE morning after the first hot Sunday or holiday of early summer brings to every office a crop of sun worshippers whose bright red skins and blisters show a435 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1950-07-08 10 Every Saturday Special Dinner And Dance. Every Sunday CURRY TIFFIN Daily:- ALA CARTE AND FULL COURSED DINNER Served m the Open Air COUNTRY HOTEL HARTLEY ROAD, "Off Upper SerangooD Road" SINGAPORE Phone:- ***** I] I^l «i MINK SAILI t/* lILVIR FOX Cr riTCH v l6 TIES I! fl l¥^% INDIAN147 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous215 1950-07-08 10 L V BELLVMDULD P»NG t PLEASE? -X J^V'XjL "_7- f^'':'^ ft^^wM^^^W f". —-ihu-^ fiJBP US i-^ mmm S~~\ CAft^i_fiL— lU^ N?^. VT /r^J 1 N^y^y N^ j I I jC J I 111 J_^_Lf>^'^^| I I I j II I I LB l^^^^^^3sx\ I FEEL AWFUL TODAY— I I JUST215 words
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Article, Illustration2233 1950-07-08 11 Standard's RACE CARD RACE ONE (lass 5 Div. 3 6 furs. M ».\Y CHIEF 9 00 1 K.ti Hoe iR. W. van Breuk.) V-2 >9i< 8.09 KL Apr. (yield) V-; (5*fl 7.09 KL. Apr. (hold) V-l '5K' 8 02 Ipoh July <g) e Jockey Little KU1 \L EAGLE 13 fi2,233 words
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Article, Illustration26 1950-07-08 11 svenson, the Swedish goalkeeper leaps to clear during an attack the Italians m last Friday's World soccer tournament match m which Sweden beat Italy 3— 2.26 words
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906 1950-07-08 11 OLLIE DAVIES - OLLIE DA VIES Last Day Of Ipoh Race Meet By IFOri, Fri.— Kace tans up this way are alrea^ 'I thinking of the coming Singapore meeting even thouer i there is still plenty to occupy them today the last da^ i906 words
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Article62 1950-07-08 11 SALISBURY. Wiltshire, July' 6— (Reuter)— Britain's champion jockey Gordon Richards rode his 100 th winner of the season, bringing home the three-year-old filly Highborne, a three lengths winner of the ten furlong TLsbury Plate here today. This is the 20th time that i Richards had62 words
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295 1950-07-08 11 Germany, Japan May Be Allowed To Enter Next Olympic Games CHICAGO, July s— (UP)— Eric von Frenckell, the President of the Organizing Committee for the 1952 Olympic games at Helsinki, predicted today that the event would draw c record entry list of nearly 7.000 athletes. I He said he "hoped"295 words
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418 1950-07-08 11 KEN JALLEH - KEN JALLEH By Mrs. Alex Greenhill won the Singapore women's singles title yesterday and became the first woman champion to hold three tennis titles m the Colony Mrs. Oreenhill defeated Miss J. Taylor, who was making her debut m this418 words
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Article131 1950-07-08 11 HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Oxfordshire, July 6 (Heuteri Highlight of Heuley Royal Regatta today was the defea* ln the Grand Chalk* n^e Cup of the Lady Margaret A Boat, which contained six membors of this year's successful Cambridge boat race crev/. They went out to America's Harvard University after131 words
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Article, Illustration26 1950-07-08 11 Finalists fn the doubles championships played m Singapore yesterday, from the left: F. J. Sullivan. Ong Chew Bee. Lim Hee Chin, G. Holloway.26 words
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Article87 1950-07-08 11 BRISBANE, Mail)*^The Secret Of fhe massive physique of the Indian wrestlers ls aljnond 3il and exercise, says Joginder sinqh. Indian wrestlers, he said, &-ere made, not born. Under the patronage of some wealthy ruler, they are fed on JuUer by tie pound- cvon irmkina: melted butter—87 words
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Advertisement42 1950-07-08 11 "FRANCIS" k (that ole TALKING mule) TIPS HIMSELF AS A (K^ SURE THING' TO TO PAY A DIVIDEND OF A Mu/e-/oa Laughs! C^^9^^ S Y/HBOLS r /7 V/ > I »IPnSiIDE IN FRANCT%^^^F trWOO HINO BROS. V <*/9 tB6. SOUTH BRTDCC WD., SINCAPORI.42 words
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Article, Illustration368 1950-07-08 12 Herman Rappa - Herman Rappa By DAVE SANDS, who won the British Empire middleweight championship from Dick Turpin, last year, is willing to stake the title against the erstwhile champion's younger brother, Randolph Turpin, the fight to take place m Singapore. Dick Turpin368 words
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Article261 1950-07-08 12 LONDON, July 7 (Reuteri Lancashire, who suffered their first defeat m history at the hands of a West Indies Touring team at Old Trafford last month, sustained a second arid almost equally emphatic reverse here today by the Tourists. In both instances the margin was261 words
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Article247 1950-07-08 12 Fielding a week side, the University of Malaya lost to the Combined Schools by nine wickets on the Raffles Institution ground yesterday. The Varsity took first knock and were all out for 61 runs. Only Marks and de Silva shaped with any confidence against the accurate247 words
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Article99 1950-07-08 12 A poor crowd saw disappointing boxing at the Happy World Stadium last night, both ten-round bouts falling below expectations. Results were: Golden Boyi (143| lb.) and Nai Prasert (135$ lb.) drew, and Jimmy I Welch (134* lb.) outpointed Kid Pancho (135 lb). Both bouts were over ten99 words
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224 1950-07-08 12 ■>yal Engineers beat the Singapore Recreation two-nil m their cup tie at the Jalan Besar yesterday. The Kecs were no match for the heavy R.E. for most of the game and especially during the second half when their stamina began to fail.224 words
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Article, Illustration18 1950-07-08 12 Xbe biu£apore Combined basket ball team which is flying to Hongkong lor a series of -five matches there.18 words
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86 1950-07-08 12 RIO DE JANEIRO. July 7— (A.P.) The Brazilian press began to paint Sweden as a bogey man on Thursday In order to save the Brazilian team from over-confidence In the World Cup final stages. The Sports writer Manoel Vargas warned that the Swedes are86 words
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Article, Illustration24 1950-07-08 12 The split-second left hook that won Dave his title from Dick Turpin at Harringay stadium, London, last year.24 words
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Article90 1950-07-08 12 WASHINGTON, July 6 (Reuter)— The National Boxing Association told Tiberio Mitrl of Italy today that If he wins the world middleweight title from Jake Lamotta he will have to fight Ray Robinson within 90 days. Mitrl's title fight with Lamotta is scheduled for July 12 m90 words
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Article115 1950-07-08 12 "The Golden Dragon Badminton Party will play a friendly game against Black White Badminton Party, at the Government Trade School Hall, on Sunday, at 2.30 p.m. The Golden Dragon team will be selected from: Leong Choo Mcc, Fong Hong Pew, chee Tuck Kong, gyn Hong Kwan,115 words
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Article113 1950-07-08 12 THORNTON. LANCASHIER, (Air Mail): (Reuter) A tive-year-old boy won a two shilling prize m a children's race here, and forfeited hiß chance of becoming an Olympic runner. But little Geoffrey Pearson did not mind risking his "amateur status because the prize money bought him an113 words
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372 1950-07-08 12 WIMBLEDON, July 7: (Beuter)— Budge Patty, 26-year-old American who lives m Paris, today set the seal on a distinguished Wimbledon lawn tennis cereer by winning the coveted men's singles. In a great tactical battle lasting nearly two hours, he defeated Frank Sedgman, 22--year-old Australian372 words
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125 1950-07-08 12 Tiger Scott, 2501 b. New Zealander, makes his Singapore debut at the Happy World arena tonight when he meets mighty King Kong m the main event of an attractive card of all-in wrestling. Scott has had wide experience m the mat game, having met125 words
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More Malayan News
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278 1950-07-08 12 Gives Praise And Advice To Malays (Standard Staff Reporter) KUALA LUMPUR. Fri Addressing the quarterly meeting of the Malayan Association today Mr. E. D. Shearn. the President, referred to the internal political situation and the march of this country to self-government within the Commonwealth. He said, I needed vision on278 words
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Article30 1950-07-08 12 SMALLPOX is reported to have broken out m Pontianak. Borneo. The town has now been declared an infected place under the Quarantine and Prevention of Disease Ordinance.30 words
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Article96 1950-07-08 12 FORTY-FIVE-YEAR OLD K. A. Padmanashan of Wilkie Road was sentenced to three months' rigorous imprisonment m the Singapore Third Police I Court yesterday when he was found guilty of having cheated P. K. Bhanu of Selegie Road of $160. Padmanashan gave notice of appeal. According to96 words
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Article101 1950-07-08 12 A WOMAN, who said she brewed samsu (Chinese liquor) for her daughter who was going to be a mother, appeared m the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday. The accused. Lee Chua, pleaded g\*ilty to possession of a still and two-thirds of a gallon of samsu and101 words
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56 1950-07-08 12 Standard Staff Reporter STRICTER traffic control m front of cinemas, amusement parks and schools m Singapore is envisaged m various notifications m last night's Government Gazette. The areas affected are In bra, Cathay and Capitol cinemas. Great World, Happy World and New World amuse)ment parks,56 words
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Article, Illustration19 1950-07-08 12 Australia's Frank Sedxman. vanquished m y<M<r.i tv titanic Wimbledon battle with American Budge Pattj19 words
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257 1950-07-08 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed— Histmy will be D Malayan lawn tennis this year with the intr<>dia m the local Wimbledon of the girls' tingle* The popularity of lawn tennis m Malaya since the war has been considerable and although In State and other257 words
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76 1950-07-08 12 LOS ANGELES. Jul> (U.P.» The Korean tennis champion K< gechol was stranded to Angeles by the invasion I home m Seoul. He said on Thursci had no way of knowliu wife and children I Choi had been visiting the California Table Tennis sociation. which b.76 words
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Advertisement183 1950-07-08 12 >SELVfcTi^ SWISS MAI>F HIGH CLASS WATCH! All leading Watch Dealers I SATURDAY, Bth JULY, 9 PM.% AN ALL STA« HEAVYWEIGHT U WRESTLING AT HAPPY WORLD jl Brilliant Records of TIGER SCOTT l! Champion of Canada (Twice) Champion of No* Zealand (3 yeara) Haa Fourht Gianto Like KARL M( <Xl \l>\183 words
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