Singapore Standard, 7 September 1950
1950-09-07
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Article, Illustration458 1950-09-07 2 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE ADULT education workers meet today in the British Council Hall to consider a proposal to establish a Council of Adult Education to co-ordinate the efforts of both public and private agencies interested in the problems of adult education. The Singapore458 words
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58 1950-09-07 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE ASHES of the late Mr. lan Morrison, Singapore correspondent of the Times of London, who was killed in Korea last month, arrived in Singapore yesterday by a BOAC Argonaut from Hong Kong. It was brought under diplomatic cover and was collected58 words
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134 1950-09-07 2 Tiong Bahru May Get New Bus Service MUNICIPAL Commiss- j ioners are now considering a one-way bus service through trie Tiong Bahru housing Estate suggested by Mr. D. Robertson (Progressive South) for the convenience of the residents. The route suggested by Mr. Robertson is from the junction oi T;ong Bnhru134 words
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Article, Illustration139 1950-09-07 2 THE FOURTH Adult English Class organised by Pasir Panjang Rural District Committee will be opened at the Hwa Chiow Chinese Boys' School, Bakau Lane, 5J mile, Pasir Panjang Hoad on Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. The first class was opened in January, the139 words
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Article33 1950-09-07 2 THE CHINESE Ladies Asso- elation, Singapore, will hold their annual general meeting j and election of office-bearers on Sept. 14 at 5 p.m. at the Shaw Bros, premises, Robinson Road.33 words
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Article252 1950-09-07 2 AN INDIAN, S. Kaliiain, who was alleged to have: attacked and wounded two Indian women with a knife and then murdered an Indian man was tried before Mr. Justice Evans in the Singapore Assize Court yesterday. The injured women were sisters. One of them,252 words
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Article44 1950-09-07 2 THE CONSUL for Sweden. Mr. Philip Hopkins, who had been away from the Colony for five weeks, returned to Singapore yesterday by Qantas Constellation. Mr. Hopkins, who is the Singapore representative of a Swedish match company, was in London on business.44 words
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168 1950-09-07 2 THE WOUNDED soldier who could not get the services of a doctor on Tuesday because of failing light died in the Johore jungle early yesterday before he could be taken to a clearing from where a helicopter could have evacuated him to hospital. An168 words
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Article, Illustration171 1950-09-07 2 Standard Staff Reporter A LUTHERAN pastor with an "Iron Curtain" parish, was refused entry into Hungary. He passed through Singapore yesterday morning on his way to Australia. He is the Rev. S. C. Michelfelder, Executive Secretary of the Lutheran World171 words
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241 1950-09-07 2 COLONY'S NEW DUTCH CLUB IS NOW READY Standard Woman Correspondent THE NEW building of the Singapore Dutch Club will be cpzued by the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson, on Sept. 12 at 6.30 p.m. More than a year ago, the 600 odd members of the Dutch community here, elected a buildingthe Club Hollandsche - 241 words
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483 1950-09-07 2 Society Worshipped 2 Dead Members As Heroes Court Told THE members of a seeret society in Singapore, ihe Sah-Ji (32), worship two men, who were hung for murder a few years ago. This was told in the First District Court yesterday by Inspector Chai Tse Fong of the C.I.D. He483 words
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Article78 1950-09-07 2 Inner Wheelers Call For Support AN APPEAL for greater support and interest in the Inner Wheel Association was made by its president, Mrs. Adams. wife of Canon R. K. S. Adams, at the Weekly Rotary Club Luncheon Meeting at the Capitol Blue Room yesterday. Mrs. Adams spoke of the work78 words
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Article25 1950-09-07 2 .MRS. HILDA Moorhead will give a talk on "Humanity's Claim On Us" at the Singapore Tehosophical Society, 8. Cairnhill Road, today at 6.30 p.m.25 words
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Article, Illustration331 1950-09-07 2 Standard Staff Reporter picture. MR. GEORGE E. LEE. of Geor<z<- F.«*o Motor*, yesterday assured trisha owiuts yesterday that i«limil<l motor trishas be introdueed in Singapore, lie vould see to it that trisha owners do not suffer and ?«ai<l lhat present trisha ridersStandard - 331 words
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Article102 1950-09-07 2 Gay Revellers' Dance Tomorrow THE GAY Revellers, a club t founded two years ago to pro- mote social intercourse betwecr the youth of Singapore will hold their anniversary dance at the Raffles Hotel tomorrow at 3. 30 p.m. It will ■<-.]<<> be an occasion i<>: 4 he Workine Committee to102 words
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Article108 1950-09-07 2 A $1,000 nn< imposed by a Singapore P lice Magisti at* 's O ui was reduced to 5260 in the A; peal Court oy tne Chief Just i Sir Charles Mur: ay- A> !,>.■•■ 5 estei day. The appeal was made b;> Ch i S/ie108 words
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Article87 1950-09-07 2 FOR POSSESSION ..f 150 leaf- packet of chandu, Lwrig Siew Kian, appeared before the Singapore Second District Court yesterday. Accused, who pleaded guilty, j was allowed S5OO bail Sen tence was deterred till Sept 18 pending chemist's report The prosecution alleged that on Sept. 387 words
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Article86 1950-09-07 2 Impatient Over Benhain Delay Standard Staff Reporter NEGOTIATIONS on a high level are now taking place I the speedy Lmplementatioi of the Benham recommendati for hospital assistants, Mr S K. Ltngam, Secretary ot the lied cai Services Union, said yesterday. The table for conversion to x < Benham salary scales,86 words
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Article21 1950-09-07 2 Acquitted In Weights Test Case in Trade gapo; < terd.:-. < of an The Ali in we sta I that secuti r The21 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement104 1950-09-07 2 Fly K.L.M. **^^J feel at home! \S From the moment you step aboard a luxurious four engmed KLM Constella- fll s£ tion, you have a feeling of complete well-being. The comfort, the good food H dnnk, the excellent service, all combine to make your trip a memorable M for further104 words
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Advertisement40 1950-09-07 2 APPOBVTMENTS THE ACTING Director vf\ Education, Singapore, Mr R M Young has been appointed to act as Chairman Designate ot the Public Services Commission, Singapore. Mr. S. G. Burlocfc hat been appointed to be Deputy Chairman, Singapore Rural Bo^rd. 440 words
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Advertisement75 1950-09-07 2 NOTtCf iCTtTIN LD HthTIN SAT! RDAI DXESDIU I. t i SI i iLADV G Lady G KIMKU!) R mai be a\ I appi on M b«» occl; com on;/: Day. A; ree s ar< on II ill t»\ I ILDREN be I BAILCI PItiUHEa nrtiNTfi m r;i!l OBAfW n INfi!i75 words
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Article, Illustration107 1950-09-07 3 iuadard Staff Correspondent i TIN Wed In embers of \g*i branch of the Association. A taministra--1 S Patterson. g iod work in bringO inese and appealed to to seek the co-operation of to p the I the emeri a healthy r m corrup- a107 words
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Article33 1950-09-07 3 Used State Land, 4 Fined $60 i v ill orrocpondent F DT Chinese. a re each imprisonte Inche 'ccupy- mile SingI i i total d acres :«nd ;t authomeat Lai Gek N'3 Siak33 words
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Article20 1950-09-07 3 Gam i\. Mr. Mil be 1 Son at Biikit it 5.10 p.m. I PeoDles" Abouf been invited20 words
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219 1950-09-07 3 'UK WILL MAKE PROMISE SHOULD IT BE NEEDED' Self-Govt For Malaya Standard Staff Correspondent inert in.* nf tli* V 1 i s P eaKlI1 8 at a luncheon Malaya had trouble e f!fL^ n j he last two years, her hands and, in common with most small countries achieving inde219 words
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Article124 1950-09-07 3 Cyclists Mostly To Blame Accidents Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUUMPUR, Wed.— Two persons were killed and 17 others injured in 161 road accidents which took place last month within Kuala Lumpur Municipal limits, it was revealed in statistics compiled by the Oflicer-in-Charge of Traffic and tabled at this afternoon's Municipal124 words
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105 1950-09-07 3 SIR Henry Gurney. High Commissioner for the Federation, said on arrival in London by air on Tuesday that the situation in Malaya '"is improving but there is still a vast amount of work to do." "We are carrying out a progressive and constructive policy,105 words
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131 1950-09-07 3 Planter Fined For Driving Negligently Standard Staff Correspondent MALACCA, Wed.— M. C. Cole of Johoi Estate, Negri Sembilan, was this morning convicted of a charge of negligent driving by Mr. F. A. Chua, Sessions President, and fined $100 in default one month's rigorous imprisonment. While overtaking a funeral procession. Cole's131 words
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Article64 1950-09-07 3 Standard Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. Manisah binte Salim. wife of extra Police constable, Madon. who was admitted to the JohoreGeneral Hospital last Sunday with gunshot injuries, died yesC Her body was taken to Batu Pahat for burial. Her brother. Mansoor, was alleged to have shot64 words
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Article67 1950-09-07 3 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH Wed. Prince Dani of Thailand, Rotary Di tdc Governor, will pay an official visit to Ipoh on Monday. He will be the guest of honour at a luncheon meeting to be held at the Station Hotel the same day. In the67 words
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Article27 1950-09-07 3 Chon" Siang Liong. employed bvtte"' United Rubber Millers Company Ltd.. Batu Pahat. has been awarded compensation Of $%0 for the loss ot a finger,^J27 words
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Article, Illustration634 1950-09-07 3 S'pore $90 Million Power Station Construction To Begin Next January Framed in white in this aerial photograph is the site of Singapore's new multi-million-dollar power station at Labrador. An elevation view of the power station itself appears in the inset. It is estimated that, in all, $90 million will be634 words
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Article51 1950-09-07 3 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed.— Penang's war on rats was most successful, 2306 being accounted for during the year. In this work, one supervisor and six labourers were employed, their methods being direct slaughter after smoking out the runs, and to a less extent poison and51 words
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Article115 1950-09-07 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed— The officials of Chinese schools in Selangor today met Mr. R. C. Ince. Senior Inspector of Chinese Schools, when he explained to them the advantages of coming into line with English schools and having three terms instead of two. The115 words
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Article38 1950-09-07 3 The annual fete of the Church Workers' Association. Malacca, will be held at the Banda Hilir English School on Oct. 7 from 4 p.m. to 6.30 -p.m. in aid of Christ Church and the C.W.A. Funds.38 words
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299 1950-09-07 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— The former Officer-in-Charge of the Pudu Police Station, Ser-geant-Major Jagir Singh, was today convicted and sentenced to one year's rigorous imprisonment by Mr. A.P. Jack the First Magistrate, on two charges under the Anti-Corrup-tion Ordinance.299 words
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283 1950-09-07 3 I HA VE BEEN THREATENED, SA YS WITNESS A WITNESS in a case alleging unlawful assembly and murder told the Singapore Relief Court Magistrate Mr. D. A. Fyfe yesterday that he had been threatened the previous night and told not to say anything in his evidence The witness, Vaityanathan, was283 words
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Article41 1950-09-07 3 Standard Staff Correspondent TAIPING, Tues. Heavy rain in the past few days has caused the flooding of roads !n the outlying districts of Taiping in several places. The floods are worst along Trong. Selma, Pondok Tanjong and Krian roads.41 words
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Article227 1950-09-07 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— A $9,000 clubhouse, to be equipped at the cost of another $4,000 will be built for about 100 under-privileged boys and 25 girls, who at present borrow the YMCA grounds for bi-weekly gatherings. The clubhouse will be227 words
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Article96 1950-09-07 3 Standard Stall Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. The Johore Government has approved the formation of a body to be known as the "Council of Religion", in Johore Bahru. for the purpose of advising the Government on all matters relating to the Muslim religion. There will be96 words
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Article33 1950-09-07 3 FOl\D in possession of opium. Khor Bi-ng a secondhand goods dealer of Jalan Sultan. Segamat, was sentenced by the President of the Sessions Court to four months" tatprfsoament on Tuesday.33 words
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Article34 1950-09-07 3 ATAN' bin Samad, a special constable posted at Aver Molek Estate. Batu Anam. was fined $100 or 50 days' rigorous imprisonment at the Segamat Court on Tuesday for absenting himself without leave.34 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1950-09-07 3 at RAFFLES HOTEL TONIGHT CASTILLO'S ORCHESTRA VJ "ROSALIE" personality singer SATURDAY W REQUEST THE NOVELTY CHINESE' INTERLUDE EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. I SUNDAY SPECIAL ATTRACTION MB Till: FIRST TIME IN SINGAPORE TR C 3 ELIZABETHS W ERIC COATES SPECIAL SCREEVEFFECTS played by BAFFLES 21 PIECE CCKCERT ORCHESTRA L BOOK NOW50 words
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Advertisement28 1950-09-07 3 Si£i-^i*^F *k *"H fL. o full K&?&%3pls iijvW ™C SOUy «*«J fWJI '>" ••%♦••>• S ADVT OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.. LTD. OF ENCANO SINGAPORE MALACCA KUALA LUMPUR <FQH PjNAWft28 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous78 1950-09-07 3 f FEDERATl<^yfg|j|ra SELWGOJt— Today Majestic: Wong Fui Hoong (Chapter 4> 1. 3. 7 and 915 p m Odeon: House By The River. 3.1.). 645 and 9.15 p.m. Pavilion: Lovers Mystery (Cantonese) 1. 3. 630 and 9 p.m. Rex: Francis 12.30, 2.30. 6.30. and 9 15 p.m Madras: Yee Yeah Chan78 words
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Miscellaneous115 1950-09-07 3 Cathay: City For Conquest 6.30 and 9 p.m. Central: Ratna Kumar (Tamil) 230. 6 and 9.15 p.m. Hindustan: Pizhaikkumvazhi (Tamil 1 2.30. H and 9.15 p.m. Rex: (Klang>: Gods Country and The Woman, 3, 6.30 and 9 p.m. i Capitol (Klang): Chain Lightning 3. ti.45 and 9.15 p.m. Municipal Staff115 words
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Miscellaneous178 1950-09-07 3 IPOll— Today Odeon: Red Chamber UfSrftonnese) 1. iJ.lf). C.4") and 9 p.m. Rex: The Reckless Moment. 12.45, 3, 6.45 and 9.15 p.m. Sun: Pon Mudi (Tamil) 2, 5.30 and 9 pm. Grand: Allegro Johnny 3. 7, 9pm. Ruby: Two guys from Milwaukee. 1, 3. 6.45 and 9 p.m. Rugby Friendly:178 words
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Article, Illustration252 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Reporter SAN FRANCISCO'S 'flying* Methodist Bishop, the Rev. Donald Tippeet, said in Singapore yesterday that he was fascinated with Malaya as long as 30 years ago when Bishop Oldhara told him of his work here. "I shall take back with me252 words
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Article294 1950-09-07 4 Bank Case: Witnesses Recalled Standard Staff Correspondent PEXANG, Wed. Statements alleged to have been made by j the third accused. Lee Eng Kock. and the former chief ac-J eoantant of the Bank of China. II Hsiang. were produced as exhibits when the case with] the Bank of China as a294 words
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Article119 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed Residents here were vividly reminded of the last days of the Japanese occupation last night when their houses rocked undex the detonation of bombs dropped by the RAF on known bandit haunts. Although air strikes had been a regular119 words
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241 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Wed. To assist poor people who may have to vacate their present place of abode or who may through misfortune lose their breadwinner, the Perak branch of the Malayan Chinese Association has decided to start a welfare fund. No241 words
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Article63 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed.— An official police spokesman revealed to The Standard today that useful information had been obtained through Post Office Box 5000. He also expressed the hope that more people would make use of this system of giving information to the police. He63 words
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Article46 1950-09-07 4 PENANG, Wed.— The Management Committee of the Muslim League gave a tiffin party at "Beach Croft" Tanjong Bungah on Sunday in honour of their President, Janab S. Mohamed Ismail, who was ap^ pointed a Justice of the Peace for the Settlement of Penang46 words
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Article, Illustration298 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed. There it* every likelihood thai the International Confederation of Free Trade Union will grant scholarships to overseas unionists to enable them to further their studies on trade unionism in the L T nited States. i Arrangements are in298 words
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Article33 1950-09-07 4 FARIT BUNTAR, Wed.— Pleading guilty to a summons charge of having purchased sheet rubber without a licence Ng Ah Huat was fined $100 or two months' imprisonment Abdul Wahab bin Abdullah.33 words
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Article218 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed. "There was no particular outbreak of infectious disease during the year, but, since it is often blamed for the spread of the disease, it may not be out of place to mention the subject of ice cream." states the218 words
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Article227 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed. "The hawker problem is no nearer a solution now than when the Municipality began functioning," states the Penang Town Superintendent, Mr. W. G. F. Colebeck, in his annual report. He says: "the street stall problem has almost been solved, but227 words
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Article169 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed.— Pawanchik bin Hashira, a Malay postman. attached to the Pcnang Hill Post Office, was acquitted by Mr. M. R. F. Rogers in the Sessions Court on a charge of dishonestly secreting seven letters in the course of transmission by post at Penang Hill169 words
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Article84 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed.— Mr. Khoo Heng Teik, a former wellknown horseowner and tin miner died last night at his residence in Tanjong Tokong after a prolonged illness. He was 62 years of age. In pre-war days, he was a staunch supporter of the84 words
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Article110 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent >Q H 11 11 0 Wed.-A Chinese, Cheah Tam Yean, h k ft .^J* 0 5 in Cherok Tokun, to attend a cinema itoTwouSd? 1 Merta J am on Aug. 30 was found dead with wiiw X ni q ry o held iato110 words
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Article118 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Wed.— The following is the list of passes of the second year normal class examinations, 1950, for Perak: Elementary Department: Miss Au Phaik Cheng. Chen Voon Sen, Lee Hoo Keat, Miss Lim Ah Ngan, Mrs. Mary Ng. Yuen Sze Tuen, Lee Kim118 words
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Article, Illustration273 1950-09-07 4 Villagers With Parangs Counter-Attack Armed Bandits, Kill Three IPOH, Wed. About 20 to 30 armed Chinese bandits last night attacked Kampong Perak, a small village three miles north-east of Grik town, but were repulsed in a fierce counterattack by the villagers who only used parangs. In the ensuing fight theStandard - 273 words
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Article126 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Wed. Tin task Ol organising and ruhii.ng the Malayan Chinese Association mijlion-dollar lottery has been allotted to the Perak branch of the association, who i.. co-opted a member, e;u'h f: m the other communities in the state as honorary advisers. The three126 words
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Article48 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Wed.— In the week y summary of dangerous infectious disease in Pcrak tor 1 v week ending SepL thr- •< cases of scrub typhus were ri Iconfed. Two of these i were reported at Kuala Kans> sar and the other at Chen48 words
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259 1950-09-07 4 Penang's Infantile Mortality Rate Lowest On Record Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed. The corrected infantile mortal in rate wan (>2. this being 12 points lower than in 194&, and is the lowest rate ever recorded, states the Mtiniri [>;<.! Health Officer's annual report for 19i9 just issued. The report states:259 words
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Article80 1950-09-07 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG. Wed.— The Resident Commissioner, Mr R. r Bingham, mrilJ open 'he exhibition of works done by school children in Singapore and Australia at the r Convent on Monday, Sept. I at 5 p.m. Organised bj the Simerintwndent of readier Xrai Federation of80 words
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Article28 1950-09-07 4 2 Bands To Beat Retreat U* H of th< hi Q n at 5.1 ang. a r j 18th r i the To t i I j the28 words
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26 1950-09-07 4 Eight Months For Stealin g Bicycle Stunr'.ird v 1 Corrf^rKJW" F I 1 four pr K. ta v I mosque 1 Standard BUff 4 md I26 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1950-09-07 4 If the rood hod springs IT«* covUn't get a imeothtr. sortar ride than you get on Super Cushion E EVERYTHING A TYRE CAN DO W\ 0\ Vf\ W\ W m *^P W* B± UUto dlI I tK f y^^iMt^»^i out perform conventional tyres: good/¥ear m>t fw.,. ||Muw |ti[s i<i( |f51 words
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Advertisement17 1950-09-07 4 NEW 'TAKE HOM_E__P± $3/- PER CASE OF 24 EOTTI NEW DEPOSIT CHARGE jfWW^ BOTTLES 05 C[S TS17 words
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The Bright Lights
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Article, Illustration1283 1950-09-07 5 Oswald Henry - First All-Colour Egyptian Movie (With Camelia) Is Booked For S'pore Oswald Henry by "gABA ARISS ("Papa Vent Se Maries or "Father Becomes A Bridegroom") the first aUcolour full-length movie to be produced in Egypt, starring the late lamented star Camelia in the lead role is to be flown to Singapore1,283 words
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Article155 1950-09-07 5 pHARLES BOYER says he's finished playing "treat lover" parts. In "The First Legion" he's a Jesuit priest! TEFF CHANDLER was orJ dered to shave his chest for his native role in Bird of Paradise," and now they ve given him a wig. "My own155 words
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Article67 1950-09-07 5 T ONDON, Sept. 6. British film magnate J. Arthur Rank reported yesterday that .his film group lost £2,325,000 (U556,510,000) making pictures in the year ended June 24, 1950. Profits from his movie theatre chain and other concerns cut the net loss to £91,818 (U*****,090), Rank toldA.P - 67 words
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Article, Illustration295 1950-09-07 5 B.B.C Star Began As Tailor "DENNY LEE, well-known vocalist, broadcasting in the British Broadcasting Corporation's Overseas Services, started work as a tailor. He had always wanted to sing, however, and after a year's tailoring he could stand it no longer and left to go on the stage with a singingcum295 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement240 1950-09-07 5 11.00-1.45-4.00-6.30-9.30 TODAY! EIESED TODAY! THIS IS WAR COMPLETE UNABRIDGED! /7/ see NrfS^ BL ®°DY XOT REAL! ii K WHITE r )(t£j^@ TUE-MILL xf§HK>jr AR YARN Hi I TWO A UTHENTIC BA TTLE K I Mt.STARIES IN TECHNICOLOR lI DIED ON THE SPOT THE UNITED STATES' TASK FORCE unded IWO JIMA240 words
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Advertisement29 1950-09-07 5 LAST 3 SHOWS:— 3, 6.15, 9.15 p.m. Romance, Mystery and Adventure! "THE^APTURE" starring LEW AYRES TERESA WRIGHT and Victory Jory. OPENING TO-MORROW Columbia's "ROGUES OF SHERWOOD FOREST" In Technicolor29 words
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Advertisement97 1950-09-07 5 JOIN THE WEDDING MARCH lAIIAM TODAY "isf :'jH^ SPENCER TRACY WSKX »AH BENNEn *-«4 C/ W>\ttKABETH TAYLOR *t£^f\ Pms! ior extra good measure 'HATCH UP YOUR TROUBLES" the funniest MGM "Tom Jerry" Cartoon yet HTrW-I M l IbX^SH opens today 3 shows HLzZuiJjJLL3ijH 3.15—6.30—9.15 p.m. m > X:^" r iv97 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous327 1950-09-07 5 RADIO ROUND-UP RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME 10 a.m. News from Singapore and the Emergency News from Kuala Lumpur; 1 p.m. The Radio Orchestra; 1.30 Time Signal and News; 1.45 Light Music by Hollywood Salon Orchestra: 6pm Programme Summary; 6.02 Children's Programme; 6.20 Calling All Hospitals; 7 p.m. Time Signal327 words
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Miscellaneous450 1950-09-07 5 Chong Haw Kew Min Luen Yew Sia. KUALA LUMPUR Z6» Metres 6025 kilocycle* in the 4$ metre band. 955 a.m. Opening Music. 10 a.m. Emergency News; 10.50 2 p.m. As Singapore: 6 ©.m. Clock Chimes and Programme Summary; 6.02 Mail Bag; 7 p.m. First News and Share Market Report (S);450 words
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Article773 1950-09-07 6 A BATCH of six British M.P.s are expected to arA rive in Malava next week. This will be the largest single delegation of M.P.s Malaya has seen so far It will consist of three Labourites, two Tories and a product of British non-Conformism a National Liberal-Unionist. We773 words
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Article, Illustration759 1950-09-07 6 '/r 9 s lust a matter of what you can make out of it,' says ERIC WAINWRIGHT LONDON. TO the rag-and-bone merchant a pile of sodden rubbish may mean a new car and a fur coat for his wife. He can sell anything. Old fire hoses go to a759 words
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We, the People
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Article149 1950-09-07 6 Sir: With reference to the report "Textiles Shortage Makes Prices Soar", I am authorised to send the following reply: There is definitely no shortage of textiles of any kind, especially Indian textiles. Any quantity of any kind of Indian textiles is available in the local market.149 words
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Article158 1950-09-07 6 Sir:—^Ve have heard of several scholarships given by the Chinese, Indians and other nationalities but rarely bave we beard ot scholar* ships given by the Malays. However, since the UMNO has been reformed, we hope that the organisation will not ignore the present situation of the158 words
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Article175 1950-09-07 6 Sir: As a bachelor, I fully support the Marriage Bill sponsored by the Hon. Mr. Laycock, but I wish to suggest that the date of efTect for that Bill should start from the date the Bill is approved by the Legislative Council in order not175 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-09-07 6 rulers started some form of scholarships in the various states for the benefit of the Malay boys throughout Malaya and Singapore. AMIN (Schoolboy) Singapore. and ihe mountain we consider our crowning: achievement made it »ui of a mole hiUl"41 words
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Article, Illustration1299 1950-09-07 6 Aster Gunasekara - Federation's Silent War Aster Gunasekara by KUALA LUMPUR. A SILENT war is being waged in the Federation between the Malay Ancients and Moderns, represented by parents and their children. The reason is that while Malay youths keep step with the march of time, their elders, burdened by the fetters of1,299 words
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Article94 1950-09-07 6 IT is Vist as important that we keep our flnam;;:' house in order as any other line of national defence and unless we do so. we are not going to be able to have any national defence. Rep. John Tabor (R) o* Nerc York. T TNTIL war94 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1950-09-07 6 MOVIE MAKING is easy with the Bell and Howta FILMO BMM CAMEPxA CALL ON US FOR A DEMONSTRATION SINCSPORE KI3TO CD.. 37-39 lligh Sired, B^HT25 words
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156 1950-09-07 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6— (IP) Communist tor iicu anuression in Europe antl Asia and ra <4ra2egg to meet thrni uili he the major suh- > t«. .li taaaed i»y the Bi«» Three Foreign Ministers id. nieel in Nt'w \ork next week, it156 words
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Article, Illustration286 1950-09-07 7 Russian In PownedjM*^ U KE ACCESS, Sept.— (AP)_R UBsia a i .<; report that a Soviet lieutenant was Wt of tfL "T" The report was laid beore the Security Council esterday by Chief US lelogate Warren R. Austin! vvho said286 words
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Article98 1950-09-07 7 Safeguard Against Aggression ;oox s i cap):— i« r Th :k;n Nu Truman's thai '"full the United safeguard :<r all nt, with ■■ice, ap- a deciU N action N rth Korean the Premier insurance Future pos- on, r•■ \,,ise the hai to aid a ed ftroa outNi i. Ured Burma98 words
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Article25 1950-09-07 7 I (UP);— U sionnairea S m ilia jungle a weeklong n the IndoI D 50 and I V, e tm,nh25 words
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Article23 1950-09-07 7 P I ,VP, U.S Hieh any, said t Truman >h.»uld de icipate in her t :e U.S. la Ger-23 words
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Article, Illustration121 1950-09-07 7 EDINBURGH, Sept. 6 (AP) Lord Hay purloined the Queen's bouquet here on Monday, keeping the loot after a short psychological skirmish. The noble two-year-old lord, son of the Countess of Enroll, pounced on the posies when the Queen set them down during greeting ceremonies121 words
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44 1950-09-07 7 Australian Foreign Minister Percv Spender said in London that "the Western Powers must do something in Asia to remedy social conditions, alleviate poverty and so secure the friendship" of the millions of men ana women there." ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article21 1950-09-07 7 France has decided to place one infantrv battalion at the disposal of 'the unified Korean Command. U.PU.P - 21 words
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Article45 1950-09-07 7 LONDON, Sept. 6. (AP) Art advertisement in The Times mated: "Will some kind person tell me Where I might get a 30--foot crocodile'.'" The Times said, "It is understood thai there is no question of compromise on the length of tliis creature."45 words
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Article82 1950-09-07 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. (AP) Proposals for a longrange programme of U.S. economic aid to Asian and Middle East countries are reported to be under study in the U.S. State Department and other agencies. Officials familiar with the discussions said U*****,000,000 had been mentioned as82 words
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Article156 1950-09-07 7 JAKARTA, Sept. 6 (Reuter-AAP) Mr. Mohammed Nasir, of the country's biggest Muslim Party. Masjoemi. announced early today the formation of a multi-party government with 18 ministers and himself as Prime Minister. It was Mr. Nasir's second attempt to form a government, and it was156 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-09-07 7 Tears spring to the eyes of Albert te 21, of Key ham (Devon) as e Parts with his pet labrador al*uan, Taffy, wh-n rejoining the army.30 words
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207 1950-09-07 7 C 'wealth Aid Asia Talks Open: No Reply From SEA LONDON, Sept. 6 (Reuter)— As Commonwealth officials awaited the opening here today of talks on £8,000,000 Commonwealth economic aid for SouthEast Asia, it was learned that no word had yet been received from Thailand, Indonesia, Burma and the three associate207 words
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77 1950-09-07 7 Australians Hail 1952 Royal Visit SYDNEY. Sept. 6 (AP):— The official London announcement that King George and Queen Elizabeth will visit Australia and New Zealand early in 1952, ha? been received enthusiastically by political and civic leaders here. Princess Margaret is expected to accompany her parents. Announcing that plans made77 words
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Article17 1950-09-07 7 A South African fighter squad- j ron is due to leave for Korea.17 words
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Article58 1950-09-07 7 TEHERAN, Sept. 6. (Reiner) Many well-known names appeared in the "inefficient and corrupt" category of a "purge cormnittee" report on senior Persian civil servants published here. The committee has divided senior government employees into three groups: those meriting continued employment; those "unobjectionable but unnecessary," and the58 words
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Article79 1950-09-07 7 DURBAN, Sept. 6 (AP):— The South African Indian Congress said that both India and Pakistan had withdrawn from the tripartite talks on the treatment of Indians in the Union. It added that the Apartheid (segregation) Act would be used by the Union to enforce its79 words
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News Briefs
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Article177 1950-09-07 7 BIARRITZ, Sept. 6 (AP): The manager of the mammoth Hotel du Palais, where King Farouk and a mysterious young American woman friend are" staying, yesterday told an A. P. reporter to leave the premises "because King Farouk finds your presence objectionable." The Manager added, "If theReuter - 177 words
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Article22 1950-09-07 7 The Swiss Federal Government has ordered a sweeping purge of all political employees whose political activities cast doubt on their loyalty A.PA.P - 22 words
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Article14 1950-09-07 7 A direct telegraph service between Tel Aviv and the Philippines has been inaugurated. ReuterReuter - 14 words
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Article17 1950-09-07 7 Sixteen Japanese war criminals have returned to Japan from Australia on completion of their jail terms. ReuterReuter - 17 words
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Article19 1950-09-07 7 Nine more Japanese war criminals will be paroled from Sugamo prison on Sept. 12. Gen. MacArthur has announced. ReuterReuter - 19 words
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Article28 1950-09-07 7 Transport communication facilities have been restored almost to normal in areas of Japan ravaged by Sunday's typhoon, which left 204 dead and 244 missing in its wake. A.PA.P - 28 words
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Article15 1950-09-07 7 The Syrian Parliament has elected 86-year-old Hafen Atassi Pasha* President of the Syrian Republi ReuterReuter - 15 words
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Article20 1950-09-07 7 Associated Press war correspondent Tom Lambert is to be sent to Japan from Korea owing to an infected foot. A.PA.P - 20 words
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Article15 1950-09-07 7 Some 850 Muslim pilgrims from Morocco and French West Africa have left for Mecca. ReuterReuter - 15 words
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Article20 1950-09-07 7 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vyshinsky is to lead Russia's delegation to the next U.N. General Assembly on Sept. 19. ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article23 1950-09-07 7 America Minister Donald Heath made a public appearance in Saigon yesterday despite the discovery of an underground Vietminh plot to assassinate him. U.SU.S - 23 words
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Article, Illustration263 1950-09-07 7 TOKYO, Sept. 6 (Reuter-AAP) The 2,000 British troops frotn Hongkong the first U.N. unit to go to the aid of the hard-pressed U.S. and Korean forces in Korea have already been sent to the front line and last night repelledA.P. - 263 words
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Article72 1950-09-07 7 Sino-Tibet Talk Open In Delhi NEW DELHI, Sept. 6. (Reuter): An official Tibetan delegation has begun preliminary discussions here on the future of Tibet with the Communist Chinese C h a r g e d'Atiairos. Mr. Shen Chicn. The delegation later expects to meet the Chinese Ambassador Designate to India.72 words
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80 1950-09-07 7 HONGKONG, Sept. 6 (Reuter-AAP) Soviet equipment is pouring into kwaiifi-i. destined for Ho Chi-minh's forces in Indo-China, according to (>hinc*e arrivals from the border town of Nanning. They said the equipment included field-suns, howitzers, heavy machineguns and other smaller automatic weapons. The arrivals added80 words
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Article20 1950-09-07 7 l"he first tanks sent to Europe under the U.S. military ;;id programme have arrived at Cherbourg. UPUP - 20 words
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Article56 1950-09-07 7 LONDON. Sept. 6. (Renter) Australian Foreign Minister Percy Spender said here that he did not believe another world war was inevitable. The whole world yearned for a firmly-e^tabli.shed peace. What was needed was such a uniting of nations that war, among them at least, would become56 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement78 1950-09-07 7 rUK Ltvjo AT LEISURE \JBEa AySTIN REED SPORTS TROUSERS H^fli^B Lift .jya i Jln 1 THE NEW DIAGONAL visa SAXONIES ■I mm blue, brown f wM GREEN LOVAT fli I S FITTED WITH THE S I vi NEW FLEXWAY ENTIRELY SELF SUTORTING TROPICAL TROUSERS IN MAW PLEASING SHADES fl* M-|jf-78 words
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Article196 1950-09-07 8 TOKYO, Sept. 6 (ReuterAAP) Foreign interests have made 315 investments in Japan in the one year period from June last year when investments were first authorised. Of these investments. "direct investments" have amounted to only about 700,000,000 Yen. In most cases, investments have taken the form196 words
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Article120 1950-09-07 8 Standard Market Reporter THE SINGAPORE produce market was quiet yesterday. Both the copra and coconut oil sections had no business throughout the day Copra was easier with buyers at S47J and sellers $47 J. Coconut oil eased slightly in price, sellers indicating $73 and buyers asking120 words
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Article90 1950-09-07 8 TOKYO, Sept. 6 (Reuter-AAP> Tr.idc and finnnce agreements were signed today between Taipeh Formosa > and Japan. MacArthur's Headquarters announced This is the first trade agreement signed between Taipeh and Occupied Japan. Under the agreements. MacArthur's Headquarters officials said, a two-way trade between Taiwan and Japan during,90 words
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Article75 1950-09-07 8 PARIS. Sept. 6. (GllS>— The Board of Governors of the International Monetary Fund is expected to discuss the currency par value of the Pakistan rupee at its meeting here today. Pakistan's decision not to devalue her currency along with other countries of the sterling gro'ip75 words
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Article, Illustration198 1950-09-07 8 GENERALLY quiet throughout yesterday, the Singapore rubber market closed firm at £1.44.1 per Ib. for September shipment of first grade rubber, a rise of four rents on the previous day's close. The market opened firmly steady, but eased towards noon, and thenMichael Goh - 198 words
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Article64 1950-09-07 8 YOKOHAMA, Sept 6 <AP>— Prefabricated steel airstrip matting, gathered from far-flung Pacific Islands, i s flowing through this base to provide badly-needed airfields in Korea. The matting, rusted and bent, had been stored in on American Army depot here for several years. Each week, Japanese workmen64 words
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Article35 1950-09-07 8 AN IMPORT and export controlling office will be established at Goa. Portuguese India, shortly to help stabilize the economy of Portuguese India. The office will attempt to confine dollar purchases to essentials.35 words
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Article80 1950-09-07 8 FOREIGN exports of Malayan tin and tin ore during August amounted to 7,500 tons against 8.398 tons in July, according to official statictics. Last month's shipments included 160 tons to the United Kingdom, 3.791 tons to the U.S.A.. 1,885 tons to Europe, 1,235 tons to British possessions80 words
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Article55 1950-09-07 8 NEW DELHI, Sept. 6— (AP) The Communist threat to Tibet has hit trade with India. India's trade with Tibet, and through Tibet with south-west China, formerly amounted to 20,000,000 rupees (U5?4,000, 000) a year. Trade with we^t China has completely stopped, and trade with55 words
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Article745 1950-09-07 8 SINGAPORE, Wed. Interest in Malayan tin shares broadened in London which sent bids for a number of shares, according to the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association. Locally, there was little inclination to satisfy London requirements. There was not much buying interests. Industrial and Rubber shares showed little changes. Closing745 words
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Article107 1950-09-07 8 FMS 4|% 1931 100.25 ***** 3 1931 90.00 91.00 S.S. 3 1936 90.00 91.00 s.s. War 3 1940 94.25 95.25 F.M.S. War 3 1940 94.25 95.25 S S War 3 1941 93.75 94.75 F.M.S. War 3 1941 93.75 94.75 Malayan Union 3 1946 90.00 92.00xi Singapore g*107 words
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260 1950-09-07 8 Exports Make Buying Possible Standard Staff Reporter AT THE present rate of recovery of rubber industries in Tientsin, Shanghai, Canton and other centres, Communist China's demand for rubber is likely to exceed 5,000 tons a month, a leading Singapore exporter260 words
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Article111 1950-09-07 8 Areas Buy More Tea NEW DELHI, Sept. 6. (GIIS)— Exports of tea from the north Indian gardens totalled 72.47 million lb. from April to August 1950. Exports to the dollar area showed an improvement, Canada and U.S.A. taking up 3 2 million and 5.5 million lb. Export to U.K. amounted111 words
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Article311 1950-09-07 8 Wurld output of cotton in the 1950-51 session may be considerably below that last season and Below the I*U*)-5m world consumption, the International Cotton Advisory Committee reports. China, on the other hand, is ex- pectins? a bumper cotton c: in this Autumn, sufficient to satisfy the requirement? of the311 words
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Article45 1950-09-07 8 1951 BIF SPACE SOUGHT A RL< for f p, prehe:. orgar,. Backed a spe< America the Ibe exceptiona space held ham fi <fe«™>n he deterV..0, Britain L2S i j highlifi tion Fair and i B pro.. other spe'- il d Londoi lighter and an < ReuterReuter - 45 words
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8 1950-09-07 8 Accord Reached In USI-Australian Trade Discussion Indom turn8 words
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254 1950-09-07 8 LONDON, Sept. 6-- (Reuter)— There was none of the brilliance associated with the start of the new account on the London Stock Exchange today; nithoueh conditons improved slowly after a sluggish start. Gilt-edgeds encountered a few small sellers at the start, but when this subsequently254 words
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Article98 1950-09-07 8 NEW YORK, Sept. S— (AP) Labour Day in the United States this year brought a wage boost to Ford Motor Company workers Monday and an agreement by the C.1.0. Electrical workers to call off a strike scheduled for today. The Electrical workers accepted without reservation98 words
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Article113 1950-09-07 8 NEW YORK. Sept 6 (AP Americ; a ste< I i ill s h. between 100,000 and 590.000 tons of iron and rtccl scrap foreign countries during 1950. the Iron and Ste« i- stit vU Robert W. Wolcott chairman ol the Eiutitiite scrap committee, said then shipments113 words
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Article63 1950-09-07 8 TOKYO, Sep. (UP>— A trade delegation has arrived from Pakistan to work out with SCAP a new trade treaty. Ifee six-man delegation, expects to stay in Japan for a week. Japan's trade with Pakistan consists mainly of raw cotton. wool, hides, skin, jute, glue on the63 words
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Article46 1950-09-07 8 BANGKOK, Sept. 6 (AP) The Thai Ministry of Agriculture has dispatched ten varieties of Thai rice to Iran, to begin a rice industry there. Thailand sent one kilogram of seeds, with full information on bow to plant and the expected yield.46 words
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Article125 1950-09-07 8 COMMUDITY PRICES RUBBER The latest Singapore robber prices yesterday (Sept. 6) were per lb. Bayers Sellers No. 1. SSS Spot loose $1.44* $1.45$ No. 1. RSS fob la bales Sept 51. 44 A $1.45} No. 2. RSS fob la bates Sept 51.43J $1.44 No. 3 RSS fob in bates Sept125 words
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160 1950-09-07 8 HK Shirts: UK Will Not Impose Quotas LONDON, Scpu 6 (AP) British *liirt ■■Inn have been told by the Board of Trade they cannot expect the Government to limit the importation of cheap shirtft from Honirkonu. Bnti. r man ;u ;rcrs :ori;:< :1 a protest En Jun^ aga:;V what they160 words
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Advertisement126 1950-09-07 8 Ruling Money Exchange Rates EXCHANGE rates now in force, as supplied by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association are as follows: FREE MARKET CURRENCIES SELLING BUYING Tr OD IT. OD. 80 60 d/i 96 d/i. Nev 7c .iland 1/J 1 2/l1 8 1 2 -32 Buying rates for Air Mail transmlsslo*.126 words
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Advertisement24 1950-09-07 8 WISHING WOt/T MAKE IT $0IB Lwk SAVINGS A(X Ol li LL ASbl/ i N BE PAID AT 2 PE W nL> CHUnG KHIfIIU BiliJ24 words
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Article, Illustration74 1950-09-07 9 Part of an order from the Indian Government Railways, a massive 2-8-2 locomotive, is seen going: aboard the City of Agra at Glasgow. The order, worth £3.000.000 is for 100 similar locomotives, and was won by the North British Locomotive Co., Ltd., in the face of the fiercest74 words
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340 1950-09-07 9 viiMtOßOl/GH, England, Sept. 6. (AP) Bri- ,„„.;,>. i off .i8 of her newst aircraft on Tuesday brfen fuicigw aviation experts. It, l>rt M-niative;* of Soviet Russia and other Coin- rountries were conspicuously absent. It mm a preview of the annual show of340 words
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Article55 1950-09-07 9 OPIUM HID IN MAST, CREW FLEE Se; (Reuter-' alist anti- Sept. 4 fi.-hing-boat Hongkong id to be carry-; I unds weight I r arrived at after leav- Aug. IP. waa found i crack in the t it one of the Bed IB of the the Chilli Fa I 'r.'.r.g to55 words
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Article27 1950-09-07 9 Sept 6 (IT) ging waters. •s of the United Beaver States. tain of a Jap--o which was after bein? typ n Jane at S av27 words
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Article115 1950-09-07 9 Nats Are 'Making Headway' Preventing Trade HONGKONG. Sept. 6 (UP) The Chinese Nationalists appeared to be making some headway today in their efforts to prevent trade with Communist China. Local owners of Panama registered ships are scheduled to confer on Thursday with Mario Guillen, Panamanian Minister to China, who threatened115 words
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Article48 1950-09-07 9 BRUSSELS, Sept. 4. (Reuter) Belgium was reopened to the sea today when 16,000 dockers ended their six-week strike and returned to work. A Socialist Union leader said: "This is the defeat of Communism," as dockers swarmed aboard ships to open hatchways and unload long delayed cargoes.48 words
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Article, Illustration440 1950-09-07 9 Standard Shipping Reporter French sailors and French naval airmen who arrived at Singapore in great numbers yesterday confirmed this. From before noon until 5 p.m., nearly 1,000 troops of France's Navy and Army were "loose" on the town. They came ashore from440 words
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Article62 1950-09-07 9 The K.L.M. fleet, comprising nearly seventy aircraft of various different types such as Constellations, Convairs and DC-6's, has an aggregate of no less than 407,000 horse-power. This is considerably more than the total equine population of the Netherlands, which numbers only 208,000 horses. According to the62 words
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Article31 1950-09-07 9 FIATS of Italy are noping to gain orders for the U-aJ fighter trainer from the Argentine Government, and one machine of the type has been exhibited in Argentine recently.31 words
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Article37 1950-09-07 9 TOKYO, Sept. 6. (Reuter) —An American Liberty ship Noonday, which caught fire yesterday, was reported by Kyodo News agency to be still burning today. The flames started at No. 2 hatch of the ship.37 words
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Article149 1950-09-07 9 Standard Shipping Reporter ALTHOUGH she cannot speak a word of English and is a home-loving girl from Canton, Yu Pui See, an amah, has insisted on accompanying her employers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Harmon to England. Yesterday afternoon, when the Canton docked at149 words
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Article289 1950-09-07 9 TENDERFOOT tourists are getting a chance to visit Alaska's remote and rugged Valley of 10,000 Smokes for the first time this year. Part of katmai National Monument the largest under the U.S. flag ttie Valley of 10,000 Smokes has been explored previously only by well-equipped289 words
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Article, Illustration424 1950-09-07 9 Ships Due Today: PRES. HARDING (APL> from U.S. PYRRHUS (Mansfield) from U.K. ANTILOCHUS (Mansfield) for N. Africa London. TOSARI (KPM) from Palembang. Sept. 8: LOKSANG (Boustead) from Calcutta for Hongkong. ANKING (Mansfield) from Belawan. MAETSUYCK"?I (KPM) from W. Australia. KHYBEK (Islay Kerr) from Hongkong for424 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1950-09-07 9 rasi KEOILAR TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE i).- ((t Overland Ins lumm All Ainerkan Canadian Cities SS. WILLIAM LUCKENBACH" k- San Franicsco iporc Hongkong- in 11 Oct 22 Oct U Particulars of dry Cargo. Deep Tanks, Passenger Bookings etc. FRENCH &BENDIXSENS LTD. *****.3 Penang 87542 words
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Advertisement509 1950-09-07 9 SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA SAILINGS ,o UmiUMK D.K./CONTINENT 6CANDINAVI4 mj. "ANNAM- due abt. Sept tt "MEONIA- due abt SM to for Hongkong. Kobe, Yokohama. for Colombo. Aden. PortsWd. Genoa. London, (passenger* onlrl mj. "KAMBODIA"-due abt. Sept. 26 Antwerp. Rotterdam. Hambui^ for Bangkok, Manila and Osl o> Gothenburg CopenhaMtt. Hongkong. m.«. "LALAN'DIA"509 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous58 1950-09-07 9 Despatches ppine Islands [aersk; PontiaIT— Gt Britain. re, Europe, North West Indies. Ceylon noon by Bruas; Burma N srth India and W sang; North Brunei and Hongkong by S rawak (except brifdls States of 1 leni HardChina and g; Gt Britain. Europe, North West Indies. by Pyrrhus. India and I58 words
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Miscellaneous153 1950-09-07 9 (air arrivals Y^^^:" land DCM^AMYVKCSy^^"^^;-^^... MALAYAN AIRWAYS I DAKOTAS ArnVaiS from Bangkok, Penang ETA GARUDA INDONESIAN f rO m Medan. Penang, Taiping. AIRWAYS Ipo h, Kuala Lumpur ETA O-VSTAS EMPIRE AIRWAYS 'sandnkan. Jesselton. U CONSTELLATIONS Labuan, Kuching ETA 4.10 from London. Rome. Cairo m and Calcutta ETA 3.15 pm f153 words
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Article404 1950-09-07 10 Samuel G; Esther B. Kling - your marriage Samuel G Esther B. Kling By and Test Your Own Sociability Q. Will it help you to find the right male if you become more soeiab'.e? A. In all probability. When vou're more sociable you meet and like more people. and they're more attracted to you. If you've404 words
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Article126 1950-09-07 10 T.OXDON*. Sept. 6 (I\S) Royal Air Force Sergeant Ken- 1 neth Aider won £38,000 for a 1 tni. *'i::ve>tment" in one of Britain's nation-wide football "poo!--." A few days before he received the news, the i! 1-year-old armourer and instructor had re enlisted for another 12126 words
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662 1950-09-07 10 Thai Communists Exploit Gullible Rumour-Mongers BANGKOK, Sept. 6 (Reuter-AAP) —Communist propagandists in Thailand have trimmed their sails ito a new tack. They are exploiting one of the cheapest and most effective methods of dissemination in 'Southeast Asia: coffee-shop rumours. For every newspaper reader among Thailand's scattered population of 18,000.000, there662 words
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Article, Illustration24 1950-09-07 10 Ed Reed - Ed Reed By "I'll sew the button on later, dear! Can't you sec I'm busy just now with my sewing; club?"24 words
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Article138 1950-09-07 10 HAMPTON COURT, MIDDLESEX, Sept. 6 (Reuter) The Toper's calendar has been revived at the picturesque low-timbered King's Arms inn in historic Hampton Court, built for Cardinal Wolsey. On it are inscribed the names of those men of prodigious stamina and insatiable thirst who were able to drink 3A138 words
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150 1950-09-07 10 LONDON, Sept. (INS)— Dutch Professor G.J. Renier believes the English are rapidly becoming "human." The Professor, who wrote "The English— Are They Human?" in 1931, said in a broadcast "The English look after their children as well as they care for their pets a150 words
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Article65 1950-09-07 10 LONDON, Sept. 6. (INS)— Six nights a week and one matinee Sir Ralph Richardson fills his pipe in the London play, "Home at Seven.' But the plot requires that something interfere with his lighting up. Since the play started he has drawn more than 1165 words
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Article, Illustration397 1950-09-07 10 EDWIN P. JORDAN - EDWIN P. JORDAN BY Hntten for \h\ s r v 'T'HE arteries carry blood to all the tissues in the body and the veins return the blood to the heart and lungs. The importance of well-functioning arteries cannot be exaggerated and if anything goes wrong with them397 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous333 1950-09-07 10 Crossword Puzzle answe to w»™» TIAIMIPI |M|O|T| (lIeItIoI! apkos* 30-t7nit ALOIELIIRAI |oV>VL 31— Caravansary Cf= PIpTmS' 1 il lc"T"r~ti~ l-^oste^ed 32-Simian M ZJ- 5 1 L r^- 4 «-.i pod 33— Hebrew letter IE.SISIIP E'NM/MjEiP.E'A I 9 Huh mountain 34 Locations IF 'il- HlH^i. A |p| i 12 C;. r333 words
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Miscellaneous153 1950-09-07 10 Pfel /iDROPPEo) (^GET^\ \^^^T J^f! i i=::::: N Q DEAR E c— M' i~2Z I^so, King Features Syndicate, Inc., VC'orKl rights reserved. fcsy L—~~ T*"^^^/ I I Q-w. >L "^P ASKEP *W^ §^BBi^Bß9^^^Sl~~~- ":> j IYOUTHINKWHENi I AIM AT V WELL I PONT C1 I I'LL SHOW YOU/ TAK^ thi-153 words
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Article, Illustration343 1950-09-07 11 clangor Cup Tic Thrills KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— The Police tt^i u Wians in a senior F. A. Cup tie re^la^t]^ h eat Selangor +T£Z rhe S.C.R.C. ground. The^^ZTl^'uV^^J 0^ J l(1 rm and was watched by a fairly la^e cro "d fr<>m bCgin 0343 words
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Article126 1950-09-07 11 re Business soccer match the CY.M.A. St George's Breweries ilau Bukom g ais to two. a] came five re the end. in a whirl•.vithin five received their id centre I -a ii;ger for ii in. teat Ali again pasa and he I grounder, the Bukom126 words
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Article74 1950-09-07 11 The second post-war annual swimming carnival of Raffles Institution will be held on Friday. September 29 at 2 p.m. at the Chinese Swimming Club. The Old Boys" event wiil be 50 metres Free Stele. Competitors for this event arc requeued to send their names to the So<.rts74 words
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Article165 1950-09-07 11 i> the latest i ii»t issued by Straits Raciag iVnocii In Class 2\dl fc Ir.deMr.rchcr Clasa 4 Es Salaam; B .ie Flash; Truflne; Huntins Music; tfl B-rd II Cinema; Bel B- Uant Son: \tniete; Kelvin. P ide; Cor.stel- \anette: Real Light; Caligula. I I Class 5— Cub;165 words
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Article, Illustration119 1950-09-07 11 SYDNEY, (Airmail): < ReuterAAP)— Nearly two hundred tennis "colts" have been put into country coaching camps announced New South Wales Lawn Tennis Association secretary, Mr. V. Kelly. He said this was part of the plan to keep Australia at the top of world tennis.Lim - 119 words
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Article33 1950-09-07 11 PARIS, Sept. 6 (Reuter): The French Government has ordered a study of the possibility of forming a European Farming Pool, similar to the Con! and Steel Merger now under way.33 words
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Article31 1950-09-07 11 Standard Staff Reporter MR. HENRY Lawrence Jr.. Director of the U. S. I. S. in Malaya returned to Singapore yesterday by BOAC Constellation after a visit to Java.31 words
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Article168 1950-09-07 11 5 L mp S > TONE En land Sep. old .eJSI- S: e ?i y v; s x -A y s r ei 2& K m AtM announced t^ay that he would enter the EneSsh SSdVfSSLJ? swim from Enfftakl 0 1^ f Ab^° said he Derpn-^^ nearby Shakep168 words
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519 1950-09-07 11 NEW YORK, (AP) It is ironic and regrettable that Joe Louis, the man who revived heavyweight boxing and made it the most glamorous sport of them all for more than a decade, should now be forced to bury the remains. For no matter what519 words
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Article123 1950-09-07 11 PENANG. Wed. Brilliant goal-keeping by Tiang Keng; enabled the Chinese to beat the Eurasians by two goals to nil in the inter-community soccer match played on the Victoria Green today before a fairly good crowd. There was no scoring in the first half. In the third123 words
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Article159 1950-09-07 11 US Retain Curtis Cup BUFFALO, NEW YORK, Sx-pt. 6 (AP) The whiplash wrist style of American golf as opposed to the method of applying power through the straight left arm alone, won a clear victory in the United States retention of the Curtis Cup. The British team were accurate for159 words
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74 1950-09-07 11 Fined $750 For Assisting In Lottery FOUND guilty of assisting in running a chap-ji-ki lottery 40-year-old Wong Min Hua' was fined $750 in the Sing,pore Fourth Police Court ye terday. Wong was arrested at the junction of Rutland Road and Farrer Park on July 7 by a detective. He had74 words
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195 1950-09-07 11 Standard Staff Correspondent KLANG, Wed.— Three Customs Preventing Officers on the Klang-Kuala Lumpur road, on the evening of Sept. 2, stopped a Singapore Car carrying four Chinese three men and a girl, examined the car and found 29 lb. of opium. The occupants of195 words
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Article, Illustration340 1950-09-07 11 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Municipal Labour Unions' Federation has given the Municipal President an ultimatum demanding settlement of its claim for higher wages and other conditions of service for Municipal labourers within 14 days. In a letter addressed to the President, the Federation340 words
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Article300 1950-09-07 11 Handicapped Children Get $27,072 TOTAL proceeds of the Red Cross Fete in aid of the Handicapped Children on Aug. 27 at Raffles Institute amounted to $27,072.53. Of this amount, $7,600 was received as donations. The Singapore Red Cross is grateful to the many helpers who made the occasion so successful,300 words
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Article61 1950-09-07 11 SENTENCE of two months' rigorous imprisonment was imposed on Chan How Chin in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday for causing hurt to Chinnyah Pillai Devinathan. Chan was arguing with an Indian woman at 7| milestone Bukit Timah Road on Aug. 4, when Chinnayah intervened. Chan grabbed61 words
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Article87 1950-09-07 11 Standard Staff Reporter FOLLOWING have been appointed clerks to the Registering Officers for Electoral Wards for the Municipal elections: Mr. Lim Phai Som. Municipal City; Mr. Lee long Leng, Municipal Rochore; Mr. Hsu Tse-Kwang. Municipal North; Mr. Leon Chee Seng, Municipal South; Mr. Tan Tuck87 words
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125 1950-09-07 11 Swamp Areas Turned Into Fertile Land Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG. Wed.— Ten areas of mud and swamp were converted into dry, well-drained, fertile land here as a result of permanent anti-malarial work? carried out last year. Mosquito breeding which had been prof used in these areas, was completely eradicated. At125 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1950-09-07 11 DRINK i. sSfe hix^^^ciAh kv f^t3 bottled bff »HOENIX SATED WATER CO., LTD. PHONE 3700-370915 words
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Advertisement19 1950-09-07 11 n yjrWZ^* o**0 BY THE MAKERS W Z^^ oj TICER BALM cNu AUN iUrfu m TIGER MEDICAL HALL m19 words
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571 1950-09-07 12 F.A. Council— "Affairs Sound" Ex-President— "Nonsense" SELANGOR SOCCER CRISIS Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.-The council of the Football Association of Selangor has issued a lengthy statement connected with the recent resignation of the President, Dr. C. P. Rawson, and other members of the571 words
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Article223 1950-09-07 12 NORWICH, Norfolk, Sept. 6: (Reuter). West Indies began a three-day match with the Minor Counties here today but by hi nth-It me the Counties had lost 9 wickets for 106. Ramadhin was the chief destructor having taken seven of the wickets six of them clean223 words
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Article31 1950-09-07 12 The Singapore Battalion The Boys' Brigade Football final between the Bth Coy. and the 9th Coy. will be played on the S.C.C. padang tomorrow at 5.15 p.m. I31 words
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Article471 1950-09-07 12 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Wed. With the Hose Cup competition now in progress soeeer in INepjri has commenced its last competition for the 1930 season. (generally acknowledged as the major competition in the State, the Hose <!up with a history {going back to J921. commands471 words
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Article83 1950-09-07 12 Big Dipper Wins The 'Champagne' DONCASTER. Sept. 6 (Reuter) Mrs. James Bryce's Big Dipper won the Champagne Stakes run over six furlongs here this afternoon. There was a photo finish for second and third placings. Seven ran. After consulting the photo the judge placed Mr. C. Bell's Scarlet Emblem second83 words
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Article65 1950-09-07 12 Standard Staff Reporter HONGKONG Chinese footballers meet Malayan Chinese at Jalan Be.sur Stadium tomorrow in the last Singapore match of their tour. The Malayan Chinese team will be chosen from the following players: Chee Seng. Sai Chong. Hoon I^eong, Hee Jong. Tian Chye. Poh Chew. Hoi65 words
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Article75 1950-09-07 12 LONDON, Sept. 6— (AP) Following are Tuesday night's soccer results: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division HI (North) New Brighton 2 Darlington 2 Rochdale 5 Shrewsbury T 0 ULSTER CUP Linfield 6 Portsdown 2 Mrs. Margaret Du Pont won the women's singles title for the third successive year with a75 words
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Article70 1950-09-07 12 PHOENIX, Arizona. Sept. 6 (AP) Charlie Salas, Arizona's welterweight Champion, punched out a methodical and unanimous decision over Houston Brown, promising Cleveland, Ohio, lightweight, here on Tuesday night. Salas weighed 1.'59 lbs. Brown came in four pounds lighter. Salas has a 10-round appointment with Ike Williams,70 words
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Article317 1950-09-07 12 SEREMBAN, Wed.— Popular sportsman of the Nilai district of Negri Sembilan, Mr. H. A. Stokes Hughes, has been elected to take the place of Mr. F. M. Still as president of the Negri Sembilan Lawn Tennis Association. Mr. Still who left Negri Sembilan to take up an317 words
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Article, Illustration58 1950-09-07 12 OSMAN'S NERVOUS MOMENT Sino Malays goalkeeper. Osman Anguillia was never tested very often yesterday but nervous at the start, he had local supporters worried. The picture shows on* of these anxious early moments when he just beat Hongkong centre-forward. Lee Hung Kee to the ball in a flag kick melee.58 words
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116 1950-09-07 12 PENANG. Wed.— Weightlifter Tho Fook Huns, who is fast developing into a world beater for his bodyweight, may be robbed off a chance of gaining worldwide recognition at the Paris world championships on Oct. 13 and 14. because of lack of funds to116 words
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263 1950-09-07 12 OLLIE DAVIES - OLLIE DA VIES By QUITE a lot of pace work, with occasional sprints, was done on the second and third tracks at Bukit Timah yesterday morning when the going was heavy. Richmond (Woods), the first out, half-paced from the six as also did Astute Monarch263 words
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417 1950-09-07 12 IN SPITE of playing with ten men for the great* r part o f t game, Sino-Malays yesterday inflieted the sixth MKecswc d, < on the Hongkong Chinese, winning by three goaU i o OI1( < Jalan Besar Stadium. Hongkong Chinese however, delighted supporter* *itl, "round417 words
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Article55 1950-09-07 12 Art Larsen US Tennis Champion FOREST HILLS. NEW YORK, Sept. 6: fffilii) Art Larsen, 23-year-old muscular left-hander from San Leuntlro. < California, i> the new I nited States lawn tennis champion. He beat another Californian. HerlM*rt Flam. 21--year-old former Junior champion, 6-3. 1-6. .">-7. 6-1. 6-4, 6-3 in a final55 words
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244 1950-09-07 12 SCORING two goals in each hall the GHQ beat the 30 Battalion RAOC by four goals final of the Army major League playi I t terdav. At the conclusion of the game Briga r Q Robins handed the League Cup to Fyldesl captain244 words
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Article45 1950-09-07 12 KUALA LUMPUR. We I. The TPCA were elimi tat from the Selangor fu or soccer knockout oompeti >n evening by SCRC by ttuv i goals to nil at PrifMN 's r... The Chinese Led iww goals \o liiil a hail iiiiu 445 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement189 1950-09-07 12 44 4 <►<■<► <►<►■$■ 44 444 4--^ 444 4 4--4 4 <* NOTE: Closing dote for entries has been -<> changed to SEPT. 15 and not Aug. 31 as previously announced. Results of the .A. a Essay Contest will be published on a Sunday, Oct. 8 in The Singapore T189 words
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Advertisement64 1950-09-07 12 '/Aw,^ LIGHTING PMIUOS Ok '*£<■ PHILIPS 5^V I I ObUrfntvte from I Cten Wm I Bait <4p< :> SHERBANEE IKHATENA CO.. MERCANTILE INSTITUTION UW Quvrv Street Phone 23*« Reoeiv. I \ccountancy. The School that M* W highest r e4 or^ l L>kKeeP^ SHEFFIELD in mi l> 1 1 M\\l I64 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous37 1950-09-07 12 TIDES ~M =S^^ HIGH TIDES at the nr*. resorts in M aya Singapore v., V"• Malacca Port Dirkson [ju Port Slam j „J Penan? TOMORROW Sinjjaporr o 4 Malaria Port I)i ks O n P»n Slum JEVnanp37 words
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