Singapore Standard, 1 September 1950
1950-09-01
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section14 1950-09-01 1 Singapore TIGER standard \OL.INQ. 61- SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1951>. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS14 words
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136 1950-09-01 1 \IKO. Aus. 31 (IP) fi\e pefsans including BUtriODH were killed t(M jj, uhni i crippled Tri n> World AhrfißO Constellation crasher! and burnt- .1 in t'io Nile River id ixu r 3 Vlai and. r K H la, 22136 words
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Article155 1950-09-01 1 SUNDERLAND, Lincoln and Dakota aircraft under the control of Air Headquarters, Malaya, are now conducting a search off the East Malaya coast for a British Dakota Courier aircraft, which was reported missing in the South China sea after taking off from Cnangi, Singapore early yesterday155 words
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173 1950-09-01 1 Bombay Riot Quelled By Tear Bombs BOMBAY, Aug. 31: (Reu- ter) Police fired tear gas shells on strikers stoning buses and trams in Northern BomI bay today Groups of workers collected at street corners in pouring rain and booed police who chased them with bamboo staves when they tried to173 words
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Article33 1950-09-01 1 LISBON. Aug. 31— (UP)— A strong earthquake rocked Lisbon at 0500 local time today. Many people left their homes into the streets in panic but no casualties were reported.33 words
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Article, Illustration10 1950-09-01 1 LSI President Soekarno. .revive the spirit o; muel/isliiiess.10 words
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127 1950-09-01 1 DJAKARTA. Aug. 31 (Reu-ter-AAPi Indonesian President Soekarno. addressing a mass gathering in Malang. East Java, on Wednesday morning called on his audience to revive the spirit of the proclamation of Aug.* 17. 1945 and revive the spirit of unselfishr:. Aneta reports today. Speaking on127 words
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Article, Illustration186 1950-09-01 1 Stands Firm WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (UP) Defence Secretary Louis Johnson flatly rejected a demand for his resignation today and asserted he has "no apology" for his record as chief of the nation's military forces. He likened himself to the former Defence Secretary James Forrestal, who broke186 words
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Article, Illustration120 1950-09-01 1 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31 (AP)— A Los Angeles firm on Wednesday closed a U5515,000,--000 deal for the construction of seven dams in Pakistan. Vice-President Arthur Allen of the Continental Commerce Company announced the contrart after negotiations with Pakistani representatives. Dr. Murabeli AliDanker - 120 words
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Article, Illustration452 1950-09-01 1 TOKYO, Aug. 31 (UP)The swiftly changing tide of the battle for beleaguered Pohang swung to the allied side today. American tank-led forces made gains of up to two miles on the west while the South Koreans held firm on the north. The452 words
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Article287 1950-09-01 1 TOKYO, Aug. 31 (Reu-ter-AAP) The first two plane loads of Australian troops for Korea landed in Japan today from Australia. They were believed to number about 80 men. The incoming troops will make up the half battalion of Australian occupation forces in Japan to a full287 words
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Article53 1950-09-01 1 RAOC, REME Men Going To Korea A SMALL detachment ©f men from the Royal Army Ordnance Corps and the Royal Electrical Mechanical Engineers are proceeding to Korea, it was officially announced yesterday. They will handle maintenance and repairs for British arms there. The men are being selected from units in53 words
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304 1950-09-01 1 WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 (Reuter)— British, American and French officials were seeking a formula to harmonise the three nations' policies on Formosa at talks they opened here yesterday to prepare a proposed agenda for the Western Foreign Ministers opening in New York on304 words
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120 1950-09-01 1 Standard Staff Reporter Five persons were injured, two seriously, between 1.30 and 2 o'clock this morning during a heavy shower of rain, when the cars in which they were travelling met with accidents. In one instance, a car. with three Indian occupants, was120 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement161 1950-09-01 1 r GENUINE fly J4 LoHl °*GPAfi\y W^nffflr^ 71 app "isjng r 1 B^JF fi y^/mC I-T Master of addition ift'f*™ Wl C i1" L U& I C,<- --cer wrh tn# xi t ill r 1 J M3O »c^. wheh auto- +\l+t i^ ct ri toc fh LAST »»/»Ji J -on161 words
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Advertisement69 1950-09-01 1 On Other Pages Page New Retirement Rule J Diphtheria Appeal 2 Air Sirikc in K.L. 3 Big Johore Drainage m Scheme Heated Municipal Debate More Houses For Penang J Film, Record Review 5 Leader, Features 6 •N. Korean Collapse 7 Peking Army Threat S'pore Re-exports Hit J 9 Sugar Statement69 words
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Advertisement8 1950-09-01 1 Hk/^KX BAGS m NO'S JUST NYLQN m4 STOCKZMCS8 words
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567 1950-09-01 2 City Father Adopt New Retirement Rule To Speed Promotion Standard Staff Reporter TO ENCOURAGE the promotion of junior officers, retirement in the Singapore Municipal service will be automatic whenever an officer reaches his retiring age. This was unanimously decided by the Commissioners at their monthly meeting- yesterday, following adoption of567 words
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86 1950-09-01 2 Standard Staff Reporter A COMMITTEE decision to allow the building of temporary kennels within the grounds of the Municipal Animal Infirmary at Kampong Java Road by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to AnimaN, was referred back on a motion by Mr.86 words
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664 1950-09-01 2 Save Your Children From Diphtheria' Appeal To Mothers Standard Staff Reporter MR. SANDY G. Pillay (Progressive City) made a strong and earnest plea to Singapore mothers to save the lives of their children by immunising them against diphtheria. lie pointed out at yesterday's meeting of the Municipal Commissioners to the664 words
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Article41 1950-09-01 2 Fined $1. 300 A CHINESE, Seel Mok Choon, 4 B n s Street, was fined $1,500 in the Singapore Fourth Police C uri yesterday for assisting in running a cr..;p- i-ki lottery. One third of the fine goes to the informer.41 words
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405 1950-09-01 2 IX SPITE of her plea that she was old enough to be his mother, a 57-year-old woman failed to -ton a young Malay bora assaulting her. This was alleged in the Singapore Relief Court yesterday v.-hen 23-year-old Salleh bin MO hamed, was405 words
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Article69 1950-09-01 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE building of more bus Shelters had been held up by Jack of funds But the necessary provision had been agreed to for 1951 By the relevant committee. This was stated by the Acting Municipal President." Mr. T. P F McNeice. yesterday69 words
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Article65 1950-09-01 2 THIRTY-seven-year-old Quck Quak was charged in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday with abetting bribery by offering a police corporal $1.50 so that he (corporal* would refrain from taking action against a gambling which was alleged going on at Arab Street on Aug. 30. Quek claimed65 words
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Article55 1950-09-01 2 TANG YAN KWAI, 35, admiti^ d m he Singapore Second Police Court yesterday that he stole two petticoats and two bottles of medicine belonging to a woman, Bianaca Maris Consiglire. The theft was stated to have taken place on Aug. 30. Tanc was offered bail of $200. Sentence55 words
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446 1950-09-01 2 TIME-SERVING R.A.F. men in the Far East Air Force who jeered good-naturedly at downcast National Servicemen today when the news of the six months' extension of service became known were soon laughing on the other side of their face. F.E.A.F. Command Hea446 words
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Article111 1950-09-01 2 THE ROYAL Air Force authorities will keep an eye on traders, boarding h o u s e keepers and any others who try to make quick profits out of fie services pay increases j ist announced. An R.A.F. spokesman at F.E.A F. said yesterday, "We have machinery111 words
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Article24 1950-09-01 2 Ramasamy Arumugam pleaded not guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to a charge of stealing a $70--bicycle at Stanley Street.24 words
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Article162 1950-09-01 2 SUGGESTING that certain private street names off Braddell Road which have been approved in committee were "nostalgic," Mrs. Robert Eu, Progressive Commissioner asked the President Mr. T. P F McNiece yesterday if the Municipality could not see to it that appropriate names be given. The question162 words
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Article, Illustration629 1950-09-01 2 WHKN Mr. Anthony Brooke, Raja Muda of Sarawak, Jeaves Singapore this morning by plane for England, he will be taking with him a first-hand impression of Sarawak given by two Malay anti -cession leaders. The leaders are Tuan Haji Abang Rassim Taha. president of theStandard - 629 words
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Article150 1950-09-01 2 Fined For 'Holiday Offences THE FIRST prosecutions under the Singapore Weekly Holiday Ordinance came up in the Thi: d Police Court yesterday. Two shopkeepers, who pleaded guilty to opening their shops on a day they had chosen as 'closing day"' were each fined $10, by the Magistrate, Mr. R. B.150 words
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Article126 1950-09-01 2 ABOCT 100 National Servicemen and 25 regular airmen were the most disappointed men in the Far Exst Air Force today. They are the unlucky ones who have mussed release by the skin of their teeth those whose release dates were fixed for within a few126 words
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Article66 1950-09-01 2 AN Indian, Eteja Ratna Selangor Strc. i seotei three moaths i|g ous in menl in the Sing pore F Police Court v« sterd fo« thi Eleja stole a pair ol shoes clothing and bj ng ma lodg< rs in a 1 •i» in Ani on66 words
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Article48 1950-09-01 2 Appeals Against $5.000 Fire a fink oi s;-. I vac i n an Indian, P< iman, of lands R. id, in the Sim 1h rd P-hce Court <- p tssessi of 200 pounds abli Leaf t "ha ceo Duty pas bl« .> Bail of $5,000 > as fixed i app<48 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement129 1950-09-01 2 ou nei mi Writ. orr °Tr r N 7 f; r.&fc P«rHEMBQB^ cu i;ji i K tne SEPTEMBER! :e tr j j tion objeci cation object Seen Lice: there Dat< MINDIS "4 ah s.■ j H HIS BOOS B* f |_Sr!2L\j4_DO^; I M I EMI I J i i •<129 words
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Article, Illustration409 1950-09-01 3 Special To The Standard nSE of the most concentrated attacks of its kind yet mad* K~ *u m« Sand in support of Federation ground anti-bandit toZSZ^L^L^ I*^1 Air ss^S meilium bombera piBPOUlt *"**^^^^^t«^ L urn ur n f the bombing was clearly heardMichael Goh - 409 words
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Article, Illustration74 1950-09-01 3 *undard <uff Correspondent PUR, Thurs.— p mg Chinese i fe had a rude g when they rs to about uniformed r« a cap with armed StiH in bed a knock on g >peaking in v ife, who had k, to open she did into the rig oto74 words
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Article138 1950-09-01 3 is the colourful autobiography of Has Prince Monolulu, the dusky, woolly-haired tipster who is a familiar sight in the racecourses of Europe, the streets of London and the police-courts of Britain. In a career of adventure and misadventure on sea and land, he amassed a fortune of138 words
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70 1950-09-01 3 iuidard Staff Correspondent 17MPUR Thurs.— j •-.:> even- the first Exhibi- Assembly nipping a >"!gth o f film 'retrhed trance to the ex- he con--7: rie Fonmittec for i m opporoi ap- ting ex- gr pby in aid -.-7 B F rod and70 words
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Article45 1950-09-01 3 MUAR. Thurs. A Chinese, Goh Peng Khoon. who pleaded 1 guilty to a charge of possessing chandu and smoking at Sri Menanti Parit Jawa, was senJ fenced to five months' hard labour by the President of the Sessions Court, Inche Hamid fbin Mustapha.45 words
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MALAYAN NEWS ROUND-UP
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Article17 1950-09-01 3 N'Sl BRAXTON, C -Trier S ngapare d on a vd by wrfl] be s17 words
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Article16 1950-09-01 3 S -amat in the padang at the on tion o! the 76th birxh-16 words
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Article20 1950-09-01 3 .rs.— J .i.van the Tan Inspeo-I the; meet■i the A. to ve ht prove e fight20 words
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Article25 1950-09-01 3 rs.-^ Three iiargects of 1 nb had :ea for '■■■V in •4 re. They inta a 8 Of 10 years. 125 words
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Article49 1950-09-01 3 SEREMBAX. Thurs. The funeral of Mr. P. T. Mirandah. an estate conductor of Rhu Estate. Sepang. took place on Aug. 19. He was laid to rest at the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Sikamat. Deceased was found strangled and beaten to death a little distance away from his home.49 words
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Article44 1950-09-01 3 SEREMBAX. Thurs. For hawking milk without a licence, Ramasamy, a Tamil, was fined S5O by the Seremhan magistrate. Sheik Abdullah. Ramasamy was t arrested at Rahang and in the bag were two large and five small bottles of milk.44 words
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Article46 1950-09-01 3 SEOAMAT. Thurs.— A total sum of $52,204.26 has been paid out by the Federation Government to dependants of 19 Chinese killed as a result of bandit activities in this district. Compensation for the dependants was secured through the efforts of the Malayan Chinese Association.46 words
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Article51 1950-09-01 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— A Chinese kepala of an estate in Aver Puteh. who transported 12 pikuls 85 katies of rubber and two bags of scrap in a lorry from the estate without the knowledge of the owner, was sentenced to six months' rigorous imprisonment in the police court51 words
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Article94 1950-09-01 3 PENANG. Thurs. Local amateur ballroom dancers will be competing for the Tiger Beer Challenge Cup, presented by Malayan Breweries Ltd., on the nights of Sept. 3 and 3 at the City Lights Dance Hall. Competitors are as follows: Miss Betty Ng and Mr. James Poh. Miss Florence Lau94 words
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Article60 1950-09-01 3 SEREMBAN. Thurs. Goh Sin Fook. a Hainanese, was committed to stand his trial at the High Court by the Seremban magistrate, Tuan Sheikh Abdullah, on a charge of carrying firearms. Goh was arrested on Aug. 14 near the fifth mile Pantai to Kuala Pilah Road.60 words
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Article62 1950-09-01 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs In Selangor yesterday, security forces contacted two Chinese. One dressed in jungle green ran away on being challenged but the other was captured and items of equipment, food and documents recovered. Also in Selangor yesterday, a Chinese bandit agent was arrested This morning, in the62 words
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Article181 1950-09-01 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— The manaqing committee of the Selangor Government Servants' Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society. Ltd., at their meeting yesterday bade farewell to Mr. T F Carey, Commissioner for Co operative Developm en t, prior to his departure to England on furlough. Mr181 words
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371 1950-09-01 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs A preliminary inquiry into an allegation of theft of $34,365 worth of jewellery against Low Poh Mun, a former manager of a goldsmith's ship in High Street, Kuala Lumpur, opened before Mr. A. P. Jack, the371 words
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Article153 1950-09-01 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— The former Kampong Kuantan Club empty and neglected since 1927 will house Selangor's most remote Government English School. On Monday morning, the Mentri Besar of Selangor, Raja Uda bin Raja Muhammad, will officially open this new institution, which153 words
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Article44 1950-09-01 3 MALACCA, Thurs.— A mid-dle-aged Indian dresser employed on a large rubber estate in a mukim of the Alor Gajah district, was abducted by bandits last night. The dead body was recovered this morning. The military and police are following up.44 words
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Article58 1950-09-01 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. Members of the Kuala Lumpur airport staff entertained Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ford to a tea party this evening prior to their leaving for Singapore. Mr. Ford who has been air traffic control officer in charge of Kuala Lumpur airport is proceeding58 words
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Article30 1950-09-01 3 KUALA LIPIS. Thurs.— The Jelai River here has been steadily rising and now has reached 20 feet, resulting in the flooding of low-lying areas outside the town.30 words
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206 1950-09-01 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— Several million dollars is being spent on the West Johore drainage scheme, planned before the war, and embracing 800 square miles of land and the 80 mile coast line from Batu Pahat to Pontian. This206 words
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149 1950-09-01 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. Ten welfare officers from various States and Settlements attended the first conference on the Federation's probation plans, at Kuala Lumpur yesterday. The conference centred on discussions on the Juvenile Courts ordinance and the setting up of juvenile courts149 words
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Article101 1950-09-01 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. A large area of Ampang conies under curfew from tomorrow and every person in the area, unless in possession of a written permit, must remain indoors between 8 p.m. and 5.30 a.m. The area affected Is from a point where the electric power line101 words
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Article92 1950-09-01 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— A 28-year-old Chinese, Chang Kim Yew, was today convicted and fined $1,200 by the President of the Sessions Court. Mr. D. M. K. Grant, on a charge of being in possession of 56 watches and 6 alarm clocks on which92 words
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Article93 1950-09-01 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs While inspecting a part of his estate near the edge of the jungle this morning. Mr. G.A. Denne was killed by a burst of sten gun fire directed at him from the jungle. Mr. Denne was inspecting his estate93 words
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Article62 1950-09-01 3 PLANS have now been finalised for the construction of a Mahatma Gandhi memorial building at Sitiawan in Perak A life-size statue of Mahatma Gandhi will be erected in front of the building, the construction of which is expected to begin next month. Estimated to cost62 words
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Article72 1950-09-01 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs The dead body of a Chinese tapper was found on an estate, yesterday. Bandits in Pahang also fled when they met security forces, who found two camps and a quantity of food supplies. In Province Wellesley, an estate lorry was set on fire72 words
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Article24 1950-09-01 3 The Mayfair Musical and Dramatic Association. Singapore will hold a dinner and concert at their premises tonight to celebrate "Chinese Journalists Day."24 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement227 1950-09-01 3 sV "3£ W"\Asl#\Jl \A IV ADDED TO CLIPPERS* \^™^^«|rs*s_ of no extra charge '-Cdtfffl^t s£m&^ uxunous t^ ian ever— with the \sctß%^l TjjjffiP JT muc^ e 8 room stretch >^^§| Mfwk Jm ave curtains for privacy! \^K^j^s ai J extra c^arge for Sleeper. P/ J^-^ss^lihl ette com^ ort Full-size bertha227 words
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Article, Illustration1364 1950-09-01 4 Standard Staff Reporter A HEAIBD debate ensued at yesterday's ordinary meeting: of the Municipal Commissioners over the question of deferring and/, or referring back Committee decisions over and over again. The first signal for the debate came from Mr. G. H. KiatMichael Goh - 1,364 words
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Article33 1950-09-01 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs— Health statement for the week ending Aug. 26 shows there were 179 births here and 39 deaths. Two cases of chicken pox were reportea this week.33 words
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Article, Illustration455 1950-09-01 4 Co-op Members Urged To Promote Thrift Learn Democracy Standard Staff Reporter MEMBERS OF co-operative societies were like democratic voters, the Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson, told members of the Singapore Government Servants Thrift and Loan Society at their Silver Jubilee dinner at the Victoria Memorial Hall last night. "Although455 words
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Article63 1950-09-01 4 Standard Staff Correspondent BUTTERWORTH, Thurs.— Khalid Menon Mohamed, a former chief clerk of Messrs. Stevedoring and Transportation, Ltd., Butterworth. was sentenced to six weeks* imprisonment yesterday. Khalid was convicted on a charge of criminally misappropriating two registered letters, one containing a cheque for $10 and the63 words
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Article115 1950-09-01 4 Two Hurt As Car Hits Tree Standard Staff Correspondent BUTTERWORTH, Thurs.— A car travelling from Butterworth to Tassek Glugor in Province Welleslej r North crashed into a tree on the side of the road after having been involved in collision with a 13-year-old Malay boy cyclist at about 8.30 last115 words
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Article87 1950-09-01 4 PENANG, Thurs.— A 26--year-old Chinese, Lau Boon Lok, was sentenced to four months' imprisonment on each of two charges, to run concurrently, by the Sessions Court President Mr. M. R. F. Rogers today. He was found guilty of dishonestly misappropriating one blank cheque belonging to Tan87 words
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Article54 1950-09-01 4 TAIPING, Thurs. The Larut and Matang Town Board has adopted the recommendations of the Hawkers' Committee for a 10 per cent increase in the total number of hawkers in the district, with the exception of push carts. Push cart owners, however, were allowed to convert their54 words
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224 1950-09-01 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs.— Another $200,000 housing project has been launched on a piece of land at the junction of Ayer Itam Road and Rifle Range Road by Towkay Lim Cheng Chuan. About eight or nine houses will be built, all224 words
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Article66 1950-09-01 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs.— Magistrate Mr. D. R. Home ordered the court to be cleared when a Malay woman. Siti Sahnah. was giving her evidence today in the case in which a 27-year-old Malay, Hamid bin Ismail, was charged with enticing a married woman66 words
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Article165 1950-09-01 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs.— The Federal and Colonial Building Society is prepared to advance the Penang Green Lane Housing Estate 75 per cent of the total selling price of the houses proposed to be built. The Municipal President. Mr. H. G. Hammett, announced this today165 words
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198 1950-09-01 4 Mr. in t&\ ag. said r> that i oin of I suad< shopb hall. c Road Standard Staff Corn rI PENANG, Thurs. Plans lor the an air-conditioned talkie hall in IV, proved by the Municipal Commissar i i> meeting today. The motion was198 words
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Article39 1950-09-01 4 Sugar Unions May Act Standard PEN and aj easy i the i Hi of th< thi.> in i I present temp'.- g I crea eriii.. 01 sirv;r S sugar Tuesday. ard I further four to W\ at 44 P39 words
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Article66 1950-09-01 4 Soprano To Give Recital At ACS Standard Staff Correspondent PEN A NO, Thurs Ellen Wang, 24-year-oid ?<:\n~ano, who graduated from th* National Conservatory Music in Shanghai and the Shanghai college of fine arts. will be giving a vocai recital at the Angio-Ch.iiiese scho< Hall, Pykett Avenue, on S u day.66 words
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52 1950-09-01 4 Standard Staff Correspondent TAIPING. ThuFS— The ftfl-year-old disused Convent building in Klian Pauh. Taiping. is helping to ease the bousing problem to some extent. Thank? to the generosity of the Mother Superior, a large number of homeless families are staying in the qpa building as a52 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1950-09-01 4 I i Fow are cordially invited to view I AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION g OF I OIL PAINTINGS g by eminent continental Artists at g RAFFLES HOTEL i From Sept. 2nd to Sept. 10th. OPEN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ALL PICTURES ARE FOR SALE 1 »ITA.N'S p| .1 Et EP65 words
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Advertisement138 1950-09-01 4 AITHENTIO! I AKIN in U.S CAMERAMEN DURING A« il VERY SOON CAPITOL r NOTE: Closing dote for ent <► changed to SEPT. 15 and not a K previously announced. Ret I Essay Contest will br pub ished T Sunday, Oct. 7 in Th «s t SINGAPORE STANDS Z c j138 words
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Article, Illustration617 1950-09-01 5 Dorothy Manners - Dorothy Manners By r WOOD, Ang. 31 iftk Sinatra reLondon in the co-star with is in "Androthe Lion" for I Pa *al with the liag straight Lion," George pet Skawl Mittons with I the news, the house617 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-09-01 5 The famous Harry James family, showing the bandleader with his wife, film star siren Betty Grable and daughters Vicki and Jessica. Betty is under contract to 20th Ceatury-Fox.31 words
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Article66 1950-09-01 5 HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31.— Production of motion pictures in other countries by American film companies reached its highest peak in recent years during the first half of* 1950, according to a survey compiled by the U.S. trade paper, Daili, Variety. During the first half of 1950. film scenes were66 words
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Article102 1950-09-01 5 WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 The United States has followed Britain in officially denouncing the Soviet film. Secret Mission, which has opened in 25 Moscow cinemas. A British Foreign Office spokesman condemned the film as "a falsification of history" and "a disservice to the cause of peace."102 words
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Article, Illustration334 1950-09-01 5 Don 't Be Greedy If You Want Contract BRIDGE CORNER r FHE declarer is not the only one who can make a safety play. Very often, as a defender, you may otlset a good safety play on the part of the declarer by making one yourself. That is what happened334 words
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Article103 1950-09-01 5 XTOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31— xx Br oder iik Crawford is taking no chances on his physical prowess when it comes to tangling with William Holden. In one scene of Columbia's "Born Yesterday" the script demands that Brod beat-up on Bill. "Do you mean that Bill Just stands there103 words
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Article29 1950-09-01 5 IVTEW YORK, Aug. 31.— There are 384 radio stations in the United States that broadcast foreign language programmes. This compares with only 126 stations carrying such programes.29 words
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Article536 1950-09-01 5 "Disc Jockey; WILLIAM E. McKENNEY - "Disc Jockey" WILLIAM E. McKENNEY by By T'UNES from movies as recorded by the original actresses or actors starred in the films are always popular, and two recordings of this nature have recently arrived in Singapore. The first of these comes from that handsome singing discovery, Gordon Macßae.536 words
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101 1950-09-01 5 HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31.— Swedish actress Maria Toren has learnt how tough movie-making can be. For a scene in the film *'Mystery Submarine" Mart a got a blow on the chin from Robert Douglas that was so powerful that Marta ended up flat o.nA.P - 101 words
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81 1950-09-01 5 HOLLYWOOD, Au« 31 British film comedian David Tomlinson has been assigned an important role in "Calling Bulldog Drummond." currently in production at Boreham Wood Studios in England co-starring Walter Pidgeon and Margaret Leighton. Considered one of England's leading exponents of the drawing-room comedy, TcmlinsonAP - 81 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement85 1950-09-01 5 i ***** CmWKB?^ '»o. 6 30 9.13 p.m. ;:a A. Hamid Ml KASFH" lone^ia Picture! Malay Drama of A j :.-;a^e! Hawaiian > a. Hances! I \>T glupj 6.15 9.lspra. mMi Bros' T tntic Comedy NEVER SAY GOODBYE** Eleanor Parker ING TO-MORROW— m I Bros* > ER RIVER" "!lt'<-tions of85 words
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Advertisement90 1950-09-01 5 9 CLIFTON "Belvedere WEBB with twelve of a kind in "CHEAFEB By The DOZEN" 1 20th Century Fox Comedy in TECHNICOLOR Co- Starring MYKNA LOY JEANNE CHAIN Plus! "A Chance To Live" This New MARCH OF TIME is ahout homeless children Tomorrow 3i 9 nite OPENINC, OF NEW FRENCH NIGHT90 words
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Advertisement172 1950-09-01 5 i>nnnv am 14S (F /^^f BUII^^/ TODAY 4J5.6.45 Q.3O&E^ l 1 DANGER at every turn On the trail of an unknown betrayer Z f C? M-G-M presents vf f MIRNIGHT SATURDAY thp romantic,^omedy of the y«arT BRIDE gets the ELEABEmWIbR.""^ THRILLS..Father p iU i^V 1 gets the BILLS XXJB-5# All172 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous552 1950-09-01 5 YOUR RADIO PROGRAMMES L RADIO MALAYA Quest; 8.15 News: 8.30 Musical PENANG Variety. (234 METRES) SINGAPORE CHINESE PROGRAMME uam News and Emerg ency ENGLISH PROGRAMME 104 5 am t0 12 noon Schools News; 1—2.15 p.m. As Singapore; 10 a.m. News from Singapore Broadcast; 12.45 Sig Tune, Open- 6 p.m. Programme552 words
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Article701 1950-09-01 6 IT is a full-time job serving one master. It is a ticklish business serving two masters. It is disastrous to serve three masters. Yet seventy-year-old General Douglas MacArthur seems to have taken upon himself the unique task of serving three masters. He is the Commander-in-Chief of701 words
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Article, Illustration487 1950-09-01 6 CASSANDRA - CASSANDRA By rpilE other day it was Leopold'. x Now it is Farouk. The Kings shuttling to and fro across Europe today are not cutting very regal figures the Belgian one a mournful prototype for the come-back that never ought to have been tried; the Egyptian one487 words
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Article, Illustration686 1950-09-01 6 A. Gunasekera - Home Guards: A wward Of Warning A. Gunasekera By KUALA LUMPUR AFTER reading Sir Harold Briggs details for Home Guards, and the statement he made at the recent Press Conference, one pauses to think if this countrywide organisation to fight the bandits is going to be successful as the author686 words
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Article, Illustration5 1950-09-01 6 Ripley's Believe It or Not5 words
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Article, Illustration1265 1950-09-01 6 But why quit? THE striking article by Mr. Austin Lee, "So I Quit," must move anyone who has the imagination to realise the sense of frustration which lies behind it. To abandon one's lifework, as he says, is a grievous thing and particularly when it is a work one believed1,265 words
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Article152 1950-09-01 6 Review of Views Unalterable THAT TAlWANterrit O ■ble fad Wstory, ired P-.h T, 001 Eerenci i up t:., can u;., that B i confirm da, POSti Now I ial th< of tht Soviet U m 1; Am making si Bbou W; shington d <;o with T; wan > i rirtu152 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1950-09-01 6 HARRISONS CROSFIELD (M) LTD. Sole Agents LONDON" BRAND CEMENT WKAPOME— KUALA LUMPUR —PENANG13 words
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Advertisement90 1950-09-01 6 i u.-- I B^^ JUST ARRIVED IN Wi'l jnf I IfI»M\MI!iMUHt 1 UINbAPURL g. —*SJ 4 8 f S Recordings of song hits from tin 1 MALAYA FILM PRODUCTIONS I IS I I "DEWI MURNI I j| -raniATA yam; hila\(. \w\ El -DEWI 111 KM" "I n\ I I -blm;a90 words
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Article, Illustration267 1950-09-01 7 strength." One thousand North Korean Communist soldiers nave surrendered or have been captured by UN forces in the past fortnight and Gen. MacArthur's communique issued today said that South Koreans had captured "considerable enemy arms and ammunition on the north-eastern KoreanA.P. - 267 words
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203 1950-09-01 7 LONDON, Aus. 31— (IP)- As Australian External Hun Minister Percv Spender urged here the forma- ;l n o\ i Pacific defence pact, with America and the British Commonwealth participating, Canberra's Army ■i .N.i\\ Minister Josiah Francis, accusing Stalin of backing leading and driving the203 words
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Article106 1950-09-01 7 T I Aug. 31 (Reu- Dil ai ciiclca here the outspoken Ml Ptn-y Spender. External Affairs or, for Di fa efforts to Htm Guinea, has ted the Dutch to stand ■si anj Indonesian I item New Guinea. Sp- i beMeved to Dutch Government ia adamantly106 words
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Article46 1950-09-01 7 CHINSURAH Bengal). Aug. 31 Reuter":— All persons arrested in connection with the murder of Mr. L. A. L. Cameron, pn>i minent British businessman of Calcutta and president of the Bengal Chamber of Commerce, have been discharged because of lack of evidence.46 words
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Article89 1950-09-01 7 Truman Sounds Warning WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (Reuter) President Truman today declared Communism was violating the peace of the world and warned that "armed aggression" would be met with •'armed defence." President Truman said the United States and its free allies were increasing and organising their common strength as a shield89 words
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Article, Illustration266 1950-09-01 7 Services Pay Increased LONDON, Aug. 31 (Reuter) Seventy-seven thousand trained men in Britain will remain in uniform for another six months, instead of returning to civilian life, under the Government decision, announced last night by Prime Minister Clement Attlee, to extend theA.P. - 266 words
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Article39 1950-09-01 7 CAIRO, Aug. 31 (AP)— Three British soldiers were hanged at Fayid today for the murder last April of an Egyptian night watchman. They were gunners R. E. Smith, 23 John Golby, 30, and driver Hensman, 22.39 words
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Article78 1950-09-01 7 SOMEWHERE IN KOREA Aug. 31. (Reuter-AAP)— Four Mustangs caught a Communist troop concentration just north of Pohang on Wednesday, killing an estimated 500 Communists, the sth Air Force Headquarters announced today. A total of 459 sorties was flown by the combined air forces on78 words
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Article423 1950-09-01 7 Woman 's In tuition Was Right BOSTON Aug. 31: The intuition of a woman has brought about a reunion here with her husband whom she had to leave behind Europe's Iron Curtain two years ago. Mrs Ansis Tipanus, who crossed the Atlantic Ocean in a 63 ft. ketch with 28Reuter - 423 words
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Article202 1950-09-01 7 'Fight Huks' Call To PI People MANILA, Aug. 31 (AP)— As strong Government forces stood poised for a new campaign against the Communist-led rebel Hukbalahaps, President Quirino called on civilians to form local "battalions. of peace" to aid the army, which, he admitted, was not large enough to afford protection202 words
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Article23 1950-09-01 7 Eighty out of 1.500 fishermen caught in a storm off Ceylon are still missing. Two bodies have been recovered. UP.23 words
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Article52 1950-09-01 7 Dog Prodigy Named Wise Scholar TAIPEH, Aug. 31 (ReuterAAP):— A Chinese zoo keeper claims he has taught a dog in three months to add and subtract any number below 100 and to remember the names of nine Formosan cities. The dog, formerly named "Beauty" has now been additionally named "Wisdom"52 words
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Article98 1950-09-01 7 WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (Renter)— The U.S. State Department is to distribute secretly 200,000 medium and short-icave wireless sets "to key persons or key organisations" in "critical areas" throughout the world as part of its propaganda tear. About 50,000 sets will go to Soviet satellite countries in98 words
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Article73 1950-09-01 7 More than 50,000,000 workers in about 50 countries have pledged "continued steadfast support" for the United Nations on Korea, through the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions.— Reuter. Pakistan, being unable *to send armed forces and military equipment to Korea, will instead offer 5,000 tons of wheat.— Reuter.73 words
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Article61 1950-09-01 7 WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. (UP)— President Truman said in a Labour Day proclamation that Communism is the "false friend" which reduces the working man to slavery. He asked the working men and women of Tica on tnis years •r Day, next Mon- no dedicate thems: >:s to61 words
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Article63 1950-09-01 7 RANGOON, Aug. 31. (AP)— Snarled communications in Central Burma have produced a rice shortage over widelyscattered areas verging upon famine. The district most seriously affected is pro-Communist Yamethin, deep in Burma's dry zone. Most of the dry zone's supply of rice is got from South Burma. It63 words
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Article41 1950-09-01 7 Britain has asked Russia for information of the arrest and imprisonment of a British seaman, Vivian Versailles Barnes, of the British steamer Titan Abbey, at Archangel. He was charged with hitting a Russian stevedore over the head. ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article, Illustration118 1950-09-01 7 HERAKLION (Crete), Aug. 31— (UP) —The Prime Minister of Greece has sent an envoy to the island of Crete to ask the modern "Helen of Troy," Tassoula Petrakogeorgis (seen on left), whether she wants to marry Costas Kefaloghianos, her abductor. J f118 words
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107 1950-09-01 7 WITH THE B.E.F. IN Korea, Aug. Si. (Reuter-AAP) The Middlesex Regiment and Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders bivouacked near the Korean fighting front, ready for instant action, have already won the friendship of Gl's and the Southern Koreans. Apart from their cheerfulness, the compassion shown107 words
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304 1950-09-01 7 HONGKONG, Aug. 31— U.S. State Secretary Desi Acheson's statement, that the United States was doing its utmost to keep Red China out of the Korean war, has been greeted by Peking with an outburst of antiU.S. abuse. Charges that U.S. planes had carried out304 words
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Article161 1950-09-01 7 EIGHTH ARMY HQ. IN KOREA, Aug. 31 (Reuter-AAP) With the arrival of British reinforcements and the steady build-up of the U.N. forces in South Korea, Gen. MacArthur is believed already to be planning a strong amphibious blow well behind the North Korean front lines. The161 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1950-09-01 7 1 4^W^aW^^^^^fflllßl^^^ CMOBmtNANI QriginalOdhner I CALCULATING MACHINE j AT A COST LOW ENOUGH TO GET A MACHINE FOR EVERY DESK ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY i Al so AT KUALA LUMPUR PENANG I ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS IN MALAYA) i39 words
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Advertisement57 1950-09-01 7 TELESCOM^^ SWIMSUITS *4»75 W£&o*^ 1 X^^* v Ma£i\ If STYLED IN VERY STRONG WEARING COTTON, WITH PLAIN PANEL FRONT AND FRILLED SKIRT EFFECT ATTRACTIVE SHADES IN SMALL PATTERN EFFECT ON PLAIN BACK-GROUND OF RED, YELLOW, TURQUOISE THESE SWIMSUITS ARE MOST COMFORTABLE TO WEAR FOR SWIMMING OR SUNBATHING ARE MOST DURABLE57 words
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Article346 1950-09-01 8 M. T. YONG - M. T. YONG By Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Considerable quantities of felled logs are left in forests in Johore and other States owing to a shortage of railway wagons to deal with the "traffic of logs to Singapore. The Malayan Railways have had difficulty346 words
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Article75 1950-09-01 8 NEW YORK. Aug. 30 (Renter) American businessmen have been invited to take up oil mining concessions in Pakistan. "The Govf wnent ol Pakistan would welcome the partkipat: d i I experienced American organisations in the developm.-:;: of the country's oil reI trees, hich in75 words
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Article, Illustration190 1950-09-01 8 SYDNEY, Aug. 31 (AP)— Another record toppled at the Sydney wool sales on Wednesday when creasy Merino sold as high as 183-3/4 Australian pence (nearly US$l.73 cents) a pound. The previous Sydney record was 178 pence last year. Since the sales opened on Monday,190 words
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Article49 1950-09-01 8 HONGKONG, Aug. 31— (UP). —Gold speculators were hard at work today in an effort to drive up the price of cold which weakened during the holiday on Wednesday. This morning, the market opened at HK?299 per tael the lowest price all week but closed at HK$3O5.49 words
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Article791 1950-09-01 8 SINGAPORE. Thurs,—Malayan tin shares were quieter and easier today. Rubber sr n s had little business. Wh e Industrials remained Stea Clowns quotations were: 1 K. Lanjut 15 15/6 Kamra 13 1 fi Kamunting 9 9 ti Katu 15/- lfi/. xd Kent fF.M.S.) 2/4 2/7 Kepon? 10791 words
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160 1950-09-01 8 KL Dealers Are Forcing Govt's Hand Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs Sugar dealers in the Federation are forcing the hand of the Government to re-introduce rationing of this important foodstuff by their greed to rake in as much as possible now that sugar has been decontrolled. The price of160 words
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Article148 1950-09-01 8 MUNICIPAL Spore 5 <"o 1920 105 00 10fi 50 4|% 19:>0 105 50 10H50 a o 19;i.=» BHOO 87 00 3 1937 92 SO 9:{ 50 xi 3 T, 1938 92 50 93 50 xj 4 1939 100 50 102 50 j Wo 1948 90 00 91148 words
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369 1950-09-01 8 Standard Staff Reporter THE Governments of Singapore and the Federation of Malaya are expected to make a joint statement on sugar rationing tomorrow. The Secretary for Economic Affairs, Singapore, Mr. A. Gilmour at a Press conference yesterday said: ''Government Is considering the situation,369 words
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Article192 1950-09-01 8 ft /i i EXCHANGE rates now in force, as supplied by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association are as follows: FREE MARKET CURRENCIES SELLING RIVING Tr,ou. it. ou. so a m 1 oi, d'». tSS a l/ie S£ 8 f £s 2/4 9/32 a/4 6/16 New ?ea192 words
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295 1950-09-01 8 By Ng Sek Yew, Standard Skiff Reporter A GLUT of textiles in Indonesia is affecting Singapore's re-export trade. To make things more difficult, prices of textiles in the Colony are much higher than they were two months ago. This development in Malaya-Indonesia trade295 words
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Article212 1950-09-01 8 LONDON, Aug. 31— (Reuter>. —By and large, it has been an uneventful day on the London Stock Exchange, with coppers and oils recording no quotable price alterations. Giltedgeds were marked higher in the early stages in anticipation of a continuance of yesterday's support, but this212 words
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Article93 1950-09-01 8 EC A Spends $1,000,000 On Bridge WASHINGTON} Aug. 30 (Reuter)— The United States Economic Co-operation Administration today announced it would finance the building of a $1,000,000 steel bridge on Formosa, last stronghold of the Chinese Nationalist Government. The ECA issued an authorisation for $970,000 worth of steel to build the93 words
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Article96 1950-09-01 8 FRANKFURT. Aug. 31 (Reuter)— The Allied High Commission is considering a ban on shipments of strategic materials from Western Germany to the Soviet Union. A United Stales High Commission spokesman said the "certain number" of wagons with such materials have been stopped at the96 words
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Article42 1950-09-01 8 RUBBER PRICE IS DOWN THE n warn market a sharp ber p. vlr opener: 11, be quotati s Up- carried *<: In ro drier: inclined Singap n merce R i were per lb. n, i r s Sbeel S r.srs il". (nom.) Tone42 words
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195 1950-09-01 8 G. M. Pillay - G. M. Pillay By Pan-Asia Newspaper Alii .wu BANGKOK, Aug. 31.— The Thai Government in a ligfatn to curb hoarding and profiteering sent its police into tt% throughout the capital to take inventory of all stocks n li A short while aco,195 words
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Article322 1950-09-01 8 CEYLON Customs returns j for July record a favourablebalance of trade, amounting to Rs 118.297.000 for the first I seven months of this year, as I compared with an unfavour- able balance of Rs 60,450.000 during the corresponding period last year. The balance for the month322 words
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Article31 1950-09-01 8 WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 (AP) -The Economic Cooperation Administration (ECA) has uiiocuted to Formosa US$2OO,OOO for the acquisition of phosohate rock from the United States. Indonesia and Christmas Island.31 words
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COMMUDITY PRICES
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Article54 1950-09-01 8 The latest Singapore rubber prices yesterday (Aug. 31) were per lb. Buyers Sellers No. 1. RSS Spot loose $1.30 $1.31 No. 1. RSS fob in bales Sept. $1.30 51. 31 No. 2. RSS fob in bales Sept. 51. 29 $1.30 No. 3. RSS fob in bales Sept. SI .2854 words
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Article46 1950-09-01 8 SINGAPORE, Thurs. Aug. 31. The price of tin today was 5380.50 per picul. Down $7 .5*. LONDON. An*. 31 (UP) —This morning's closing tin prices were: Buyers Sellers Spot £765 £770 Three Months £759 £760 (Turnover 220 tons, of which only 5 tons were spot).46 words
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Article94 1950-09-01 8 Standard Staff Reporter NEARLY $200.00(1 worth of blade pepper changed hand ;n the Singapore ptodu marjeet yesterday. Pepper prices continued to fanprove, particularly black pepper, 15 tons of which were transacted at 5755 per picuL Coconut oil had buyers at |70 3 4 and sellers |72.94 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement38 1950-09-01 8 STOP VAV -DRUM START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO PAV YOU TOO CAN O^ SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR AS LITTLE AS 1 INTE RK ST W I LL BE PAID AT 2 r 'c PER til CHUnG KHIRiII Bflnii M38 words
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372 1950-09-01 9 Wi lts, Hu ssars Get Brave Send-Off By Devons' Band M.mdard Shipping Reporter (GLE-GREEN clad band of the Devons iture tune of the Wiltshires. the march- Army.'" from the quayside as the -w away for Hongkong at four E. afternoon. Devon at .-I the >-r territo I ship came along-372 words
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Article63 1950-09-01 9 Collision Death Toll Rises To 23 VNCISCO, Aug. Apparent in the collision g ol the hospital nee climbed > Government aled that i seize the rammed her. thai > Bgu showed rri< d 528 I w and five y C, L kenbach Thursday bo id Court to p until a63 words
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Article63 1950-09-01 9 g3D (AP)— tardaaoen of were feared hip accidents in I European Tuesday night. a Yugoslav d with the -i.p Eugene Lykes. Nine guardsmen were believed drowned. Off the Swedish west coast. a coast guard tug capsized during a 55 m.p.h. gale. Ten coast guardsmen were63 words
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Article101 1950-09-01 9 SOME TIME ago. through the co-operation of K.L.M., a number of ajtists were enabled to put on canvas their impressions of the Dutch landscape as seen from the air. This collection of paintings is at present on tour through Europe and the works have already been101 words
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Article, Illustration352 1950-09-01 9 Vessel Slips Out Of HK Harbour; Believed To Have Joined N'lists HONGKONG, Aug. 31 (AP) A 298-ton L.S.M. was believed to have defected from Chinese Communists to the Chinese Nationalists. It was reliably disclosed that the ship, motor vessel Hwa Fu, slipped out of Hongkong harbour on Monday night without352 words
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Article, Illustration485 1950-09-01 9 Shipping Aviation Standard Shipping Reporter AN AMERICAN freighter which early last month had a miraculous escape from mysterious shells— believed to be fired by the Chinese Communists came into Singapore Docks yesterday. The Isthmian Line's Steel Rover was only two485 words
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Article63 1950-09-01 9 'Armed Red Junks Near Hongkong' THERE are numbers of armed merchant junks, belonging: to the Chinese Communists, plying up and down tear Hongkong harbour, according to Capt. D. A. Preble, of the Steel Rover. "It is very odd that on the day when the Rover was attacked, there was a63 words
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254 1950-09-01 9 CAPTAIN D. A. Preble, of Wareham, Massachusetts, Master of the American freighter Steel Rover, said in Singapore last night "I do not see how the Steel Rover could have been shelled by shore batteries on Tamkan Island, one of the Lima group, which254 words
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Article122 1950-09-01 9 New Ship To Sail For India THE BRITISH INDIA Company's new cargo liner, the &S. Ordia, successfully completed her trials on the Clyde on August 25 and will shortly be leaving the U.K. for employment on the Company's Eastern services for which she has been designed. The Ordia, a single-screw122 words
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Article42 1950-09-01 9 On April 5, Messrs. Cammell Laird Co.. Ltd., Birkenhead. launched their 1.200th ship, and. incidentally, their first this year. The vessel an oil-tank motorship of 12.250 tons deadweight for the British Tanker Co.* Ltd. was named the British Trust, *A42 words
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AIR ARRIVALS and DEPARTURES
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Article43 1950-09-01 9 KLM CONSTELLATION from Jakarta ETA 6.30 a.m. GARUDA INDONESIAN AIRWAYS DOUGLAS from Jakarta, Bangka ETA 6.25 p.m. MALAYAN AIRWAYS DAKOTA from Alor Star, Penang, Taiping, Ipoh, Kuala LumPenang, Kuala Lumpur ETA 6.35 p.m. from Penang. Taping, Ipoh. Kuala Lumpur ETA 11.50 a.m.43 words
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Article21 1950-09-01 9 KLM CONSTELLATION For Bangkok, Calcutta, Karachi, Basra, Cairo, Amsterdam ETD 7.45 a.m. AIR FRANCE DOUGLAS for Saigon ETD 8.30 a.m.21 words
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Article50 1950-09-01 9 for Kua'a Lumpur, I poll Taiping. Penang. Alor Star. Kuantan ETD 7.30 a.m. for Kuala Lumpur, Kuantan, Alor Star, Penang ETD 7 a.m. for Kuching, Labuan, Jesselton. Sandakan ETD 7 a.m. for Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh. Penang ETD 3 p.m. pur ETA 6.15 p.m. from Kuantan, Alor Star.50 words
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Article56 1950-09-01 9 Trading profits for the rwist year of £84.075 before providing for taxation, were announced by the director! of the Airscrew Co. Jicwood. Ltd. at the annual general meeting held at Woybridge last month. Resolutions were submitted to shareholders regarding .--.n increase In the company's capital and the capitalisation56 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1950-09-01 9 RCGDLAI TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE I Overland <•> Ui Angeles All American Canadian s -S. WILLIAM LUCKENBACH" l "H Particulars of dry Cargo, Deep Tanks, A: Passenger Bookings etc. Agents A^LO- FRENCH BENDIXSENS LTD. *****/3 Penang' 87534 words
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Advertisement522 1950-09-01 9 SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA SAILINGS TO COVTINKNT/ UK CONTINENT lI— IMH m.s. "ANNA.M" due rbt Bent 24 ms "SELANIHA" Gdn< Ji'Bo for Honekong. Kobe YoKohama ror rf| i"mt>o Aden Port Satd. Or--io;i fjonrton 'n^-^pnijer* m.s. KAMBOniA"— due abt. Sept. 26 onivl Antwero. R.'ttrrrtam. for Bangkok.. Manila and Hamtnre o«lo not'-r^bure. Honekong522 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous315 1950-09-01 9 fMl^^S^Wzn& OUT OF HARBOUR W S&jwmi*^^^ mHK//J^*a*. *> x^ 1 —■■■I, j T^^^^^.*^fcjcj^^frk^^*^^^^^^4. L. "n JANSSENS (KPM) verett for Penang, Rangoon and go^, g M^Bra^r.^ Jcsan. ShIDS Due w«AVr Ja (Bou a ,teid> SWT: *l Glengyle for UK/ r WASANO (tJousteaa; Continent' Nordstjerman for iMMtB kuaus TODAY ASPHALION f ro315 words
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Article341 1950-09-01 10 Samuel G - Your marriage Samuel G Bv Esther B. Kling. Seek Expert Outride Advice Q Can an unhappy marriage be improved through expert outside advice? A Yes. Many unhappy mates are defeated from the start by their false belief that they simply aren't suited to one another and that nothing can be341 words
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Article187 1950-09-01 10 Water Lilies For Strength LONDON. Aug. 31. (INS)— The Rev. W.M Falloon eats water ies for strength. Every morning in the lily sea- tn the 78-year-old rector of S "Vet. Kent county. ch i es a lily from his goldfish pond, Inserts ii between s of bread an I ;<187 words
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641 1950-09-01 10 'Watchdog' Commissions Urged too, Soviet-made arms can be made to pass as in the case of Korea, to several of the Southeast Asian danger spots, without involving Soviet Russia in any political complications. The Chinese Communist Army, tested in long years of battle, is641 words
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Article, Illustration26 1950-09-01 10 Ed Reed - Ed Reed By "I never rea'isc^ how mivh a child br^'jli^s rn a home until I added up all these electric light bills."26 words
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Article260 1950-09-01 10 HONGKONG, Aug. 31 (UP) The joss shop, colourful symbol of China's age-old Buddhist ancestor worship, is being driven out of existence by the Communist authorities, according to Ta Kurj.g Pao. Joss shops are those which sell candles, incense and objects made of paper, which260 words
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144 1950-09-01 10 BANGKOK. Aug. 31 (ReuterAAP) A bridge which is being built on the road from Bangkok to the seaside resorts of Saensuk and Siracha, the fishing village of Chelburi and the fruit-producing provinces of East Thailand, has given rise to lively and fearsome rumours that an144 words
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Article43 1950-09-01 10 'Saucepan Radios r r here. v For i mere i native can man s am isen •i does, with m a The sau at the tactoi and i owners an nol J tamper. African to poke abo i cio to "see what" i-ak-43 words
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Article, Illustration321 1950-09-01 10 EDWIN P - EDWIN P By I?VEN when there is a good J deal of polio in a community not every illness in a child means that disease. Parents, however, should be alert to the danger and should not ignore any suspicious symptoms. The first symptoms of polio may be321 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous269 1950-09-01 10 Crosswoif H Puxxlt an wer to T" PrzzLl KMI 31-Africantre. |T|H|A|W| [a|T~] ITIEIIIL 32-Cliclt beetle A I ID AMLII ITIEIRIA T E t? :fe e i»«_» 3t W^man »-C*s:v,.te 37- Fart of church I-[SIAU|IHJI ,P| lj-was born« 3s Change color of _-l~NjTll JRJEBC AIBJL E a-Fi.hPCKs 4" rrampleon SA TBL-'i269 words
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Miscellaneous115 1950-09-01 10 Br ™3?\ II /v v V 111 il I SHOULDN'T BE IN HERE ffifH I I THE WRESTLING MATCHES I -i^' /^>bL J^^T r DONG NOTHING WHILE APE ON MY TELEVISION T^ i /C.;-- -3) 1^ BLOND! E'S OUT THEPE 'WASHING L —.COME OVER y— t f r^O LW^ i115 words
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Article, Illustration369 1950-09-01 11 Johnson Alleges Standard Staff Reporter MK pat JOHNSON yesterday described as M a nA s en*e of humour* the remarks alleged to have £?n (1 bv certain Mimi 5 i P al employees in clinics jUt.nit mothers and others tu r at these Municipal employees, amongMichael Goh - 369 words
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Article49 1950-09-01 11 -e .itY Reporter v -K1 LI put a the Municipal !t n she asked is ;i!>idrr is resd.imaffe to a x .1 outside his tkta case bemeter has irresponsible otorists B«'cause Ma compound. i r^ponsible Pre- 1 P F. McNeke. he a unable to Q Lilil49 words
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Article126 1950-09-01 11 v 1 >ufF Reporter ppon Municlners 1 meeting Mi F. C. James East) wanted to whj the comU> look into •rs re-sett iement lot yet held any ottos ago. a .;5 appointed to g question of the of squatters or either beiti m 9 r^er126 words
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Article41 1950-09-01 11 NARAYANA MISSION TO CELEBRATE R"" v a Mission In brate the 9COi v ut their „:.a Gurudev i etuog a1 the rrJs- Hill Road. n, g, Sir.s.ipore. I toe Li:r. Q] preside nd wvcral speeches in fostani and ts progmßßM ildren.41 words
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Article42 1950-09-01 11 Than. A white the led's mind m a unbalanclun r i by the Anjan Saith. at I C ion of the inquiry I a European lU-:.ry James. listed to have :^'n the mouth at the Rasah T C S;>reniban.42 words
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Article114 1950-09-01 11 THE Resident Commissioner. Mr. G. E. C. Wisdom, has accepted the post of President of the Settlement Youth Council. The Council has been able to I form a strong advisory body. Several members of the Malacca Community who have associated themselves with youth movements ?re on114 words
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Article58 1950-09-01 11 Fiona Special Corr S r ondent MUAR. Thu r s. Ho Hua Siang was fined $lix». or 50 days hard labour, for negligent driving at Jalan Arab, Muar Town. on June 24. He was also ordered to pay compensation of $n0 to Chew Tong Heng whom he58 words
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185 1950-09-01 11 Standard Staff Reporter IN THE light or suggestions rrude by two Municipal Commispie President. Mr. T. P. c N'eice, vesterday proposed to place the matter on the agenda S the Establishments Board. It would then be possible for the Board either to work'ng committee to185 words
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461 1950-09-01 11 centre, the Malayan Chinese Association is giving ft party to the patients in the camp, and the Al-Hana Party are going out to entertain them with Malay music. At night Shaw Brothers are fiving a free cinema show,461 words
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Article130 1950-09-01 11 Standard Staff Correspondent MUAR, Thurs. Armed with a parang, Choan Sen, chased his cousin Koh Yang through the village of Telok Sengat on July 15 until he was arrested by a policeman. Earlier, they had an argument over a soccer match which both had seen the130 words
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Article29 1950-09-01 11 Standard Staff Reporter DR. ABDUL SAM AT (Progressive. South) has tendered his resignation from the Singapore Municipal Commission, the acting Municipal President, Mr. T.P.F. McNeice, announced yesterday.29 words
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Article86 1950-09-01 11 DELEGATES Standard Staff Reporter MR. SANDY G. Pillay (Progressive Citv) and the Assistant Municipal Secretary (Welfare), Mr. J. L. Byrne, were yesterday nominated as the Singapore Municipal Commissioners' representatives at the forthcoming delegate meeting to be convened by the Education Department in connection with adult education. The acting86 words
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Article, Illustration269 1950-09-01 11 Claims From Army, Call For New Law AT yesterday's meeting of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners, Mr. A. P. Rajah asked why some legislation could not be introduced to facilitate the ordinary citizen to sue the military for their misdeeds. The question arose during the ordinary meeting when confirmation was neededStandard - 269 words
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216 1950-09-01 11 MR. D. ROBERTSON (Progressive, South), did not mince words in his criticism of what he described as "a very high handed action" by the Commissioner or Lands in 1947. He was referring to ft road reserve situated on crown land in the Kampong Silat/Henderson216 words
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Article54 1950-09-01 11 MUAR, Thurs. Lim Tao Teck of Jalan Jorak Bukit Pasir, was sentenced to two months' simple imprisonment and seven months' hard labour by Inche Hamid bin Mustapha. President of the Sessions Court, on two charges of possession of chandu dross and opium. He had a previous54 words
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278 1950-09-01 11 Standard Staff Reporter i THE acting Municipal President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, stated yesterday that he would investigate the possibilities of setting up sub-stations to receive payments of consolidated accounts in some districts away from town. He was replying to a suggestion made278 words
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Article, Illustration559 1950-09-01 11 'Gutter Press' Charge At Commissidners 'Meeting Standard Staff Reporter TWO Singapore newspapers (The Standard not included) were criticised by Municipal Commissioners at their meettaf yesterday. Mr. Sandy G. Pillay (Progressive, City) complained of uie reporters of a newspaper Jfawing wrong conclusions; Mr. Pat Johnson described the methods of one of559 words
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237 1950-09-01 11 'Insulting Modesty' Trial In Camera THE SINGAPORE First District Court went into camera yesterday when the case against a European, Leonard Fred Phipps, who faced three charges of in* suiting the modesty of a woman, came up for hearing. The allegations against Phipps were that, on Sept. 22 and Oct.237 words
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193 1950-09-01 11 AP Rajah On 'Undesirable' SMC Power Standard Staff Reporter v MR. A. P. RAJAH (Pro. gressive Smith) su essfu y moved reference buck of a Dammittee decision to amend the Ifun cfpal Ordinance to incluc'c an additions! t iause empowering Commissionen to exempt any premises from payment of rates. Mr.193 words
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Article27 1950-09-01 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs •The Malayan Railway Administration has introduced a meal service for Muslims on the day mail trains on the northern i\nd southern lines.27 words
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Article127 1950-09-01 11 TWO bullock-carl ftrtven .>.er# fined 525 each in the S-r. ..port Fourth Police Court <t -i« rday for cruelty their bulis. The first accused, R Ramakrishnar.. w.ts seen beatinf on* of two bulis harnessed to hla cart. The bull was limping. A veterinary officer, who127 words
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66 1950-09-01 11 Standard Staff Reporter A TWO-YEAR-OLD Chinese boy. Koh Kah Hoe. died last night soo'j niter admission to hospital, following a fail into a pond in a kampong at Potong Pa^ir. 3rd mile. L'pp«r Serangoon R -ad. The child is believed to have) playing outside66 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous139 1950-09-01 11 1 315 645 and 9 p.m. I ground. r.uinp.- a*. Sui: Nilam (Malay) 12.45, 3, 645 V -"'■-'oday P-. o^e, o« C t r H«, Part cc-DFUBAN— TodaV Blood .> Sapphire: Nasib (Malay) 2.30. 7 g^^ on the padang Sherwood Fores* 1 and 9.30 p.m. ri^ t general meeting of139 words
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