Singapore Standard, 9 September 1950
1950-09-09
1
11
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singstandard
Singapore Standard
-
Title Section16 1950-09-09 1 Singapore Standard A n ViUl NO. 69. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 195' 12 PAGES TEN CENTS16 words
-
330 1950-09-09 1 130 Workers Trapped In Scottish Mine M COMNOCK, SCOTLAND, Sept. B~(AP).— ir thin I3t> men were believed to be trapped jl, r .miiwl t ar!y Uxlay when a huge section of a local coal mine collapsed. Thousands c.i people from surrounding neighbouring farms tried to carry trees m an effort330 words
-
Article, Illustration56 1950-09-09 1 Xv >\— \P :)r. i.or- >f.i;Tjve. interritionj i.ii. >u> .»s the "Burma >ur;--.in -n cused by the Burm-^ {'Hfrnmenl of colla-6-triiiiu «uh rebel Karens. 1 .ir-old American v» i> .irrested at his iMfital tt N.imkh.im. China Burn border town m the s m States and 3.»! down to Ranijoon56 words
-
47 1950-09-09 1 Itafari Mat! Importer ,T-'»-1 g; v kn ked aften oon by a Tuan: K:\- n Hock urn Road, and b thai Tan was n behind i a> a lorry ti nol Tudor it lev of two m Kiafa Toon, i briver.47 words
-
Article, Illustration24 1950-09-09 1 -Photo by fictore shows the Public Relations van after it had been burnt at Clemenceau Avenue yesterday afternoon. R. Leong.R. Leong. - 24 words
-
Article154 1950-09-09 1 Standard Staff Reporter A PUBLIC Relations jeep station wagon was gutted yesterday afternoon when about 24 reels of film caught fire inside the vehicle at Clemenceau Avenue. There were five people seated m the van at that time, but none of them was154 words
-
105 1950-09-09 1 LONDON, Sept. 8, (AP). An eight-day-old work stoppage of printers has forced 60 periodicals to suspend publication or appear m reduced form. London newspapers have not been affected. A spokesman for the British Federation of Master Printers said 3.500 compositors belonging to the105 words
-
47 1950-09-09 1 AN Indian was seriously injured yesterday evening when he was involved m a fight with five other Indians at Chitty Road off Serangoon Road. Iron pipes were used m the fight and the injured Indian was admitted into the General Hospital-47 words
-
Article63 1950-09-09 1 A CHINESE taxi-driver was held up by four Malays last night just after 9 o'clock at thi point of a knife at Adam Road and relieved of $41 m cash— his total earnings for th© dsv About two hours later two Malays w63 words
-
81 1950-09-09 1 TOKYO. Sept. B— (UP)— The Kyodo News Service reported today that a four-engined plane of unknown nationality dropped bombs near -the 81-ton Japanese coastguard ship Chidori Mara m the Japan Sea four miles off the southwest coast of Honshu this morning. It quoted81 words
-
30 1950-09-09 1 HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8— (UP)— Actress Sarah Churchill said today that she and her husband photographer Anthony Beauchamp. will leave for London on October 1.30 words
-
266 1950-09-09 1 Formosa Invasion Unlikely If Reds Don't Attack Soon TAIPEI, Sept. B—(AP)8 (AP). There is very little chance of a Chinese Communist invasion of Formosa this year unless the Reds attack within the next three weeks. This conclusion represents the best opinion available here, both foreign and Chinese. It is based266 words
-
33 1950-09-09 1 HONGKONG, Sept. 8 (UP) —A Beaufighter plane belonging to the Royal Air Force crashed into the harbour shortly afternoon to'lay and sank, Vreiumably due to engine trouble.33 words
-
Article206 1950-09-09 1 Hindu To Draft Bill On Marriages Standard Staff Reporter THE Hindu Advisory Board, at a meeting held yesterday, appointed a Sub Committee to draft a Bill for the registration of Hindu marriages, Mr. G. Sarangapany, a member of the Board, told The Standard. At present, Hindu marriages are not registered206 words
-
71 1950-09-09 1 LONDON, Sept. 8— (AP) All European Anglican bishops m China have resigned m protest against Communist restrictions, the Church Missionary Society said on Thursday. Vacancies m the Kwangsi. Hunan, Nanking and Kiangsu areas were filled by the elevation of former assistant71 words
-
Article294 1950-09-09 1 TOKYO, Sept. 8 (ReuterAAP) North Korean armies today kept up their ceaseless battering of the 120-mile United Nations defence line m Korea. Front-line reports tonight indicated that the heaviest fighting had switched from the northern front to the south coast. On the western front, the North294 words
-
Article45 1950-09-09 1 SINGAPORE Customs Officers yesterday seized 400 Lbs; of Siamese tobacco. 50,000 cigarettes of various brands and makes and 48 bottles of gin m a daylight raid near Tanjong Rhu. The total value of the haul was $3,500. No arrest was made.45 words
-
114 1950-09-09 1 The Commissioner General for S. E. Asia, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, was flown from door to door by a helicopter of the R.A.F. yesterday, when he was "air-lifted" to his office. W7- c* c The helicopter, one of the machines of the114 words
-
461 1950-09-09 1 TOKYO, Sept. B—(UP)8 (UP) .—Tank-led spearheads of three Communist divisions attacked under cover of raid and rolled back •United Nations northern defence line "substantially" today. The South Korean forces fell back m three sectors of the fluid 25-mile front between Pohang and461 words
-
71 1950-09-09 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (UP) The Marine Corps League called on President Truman today to kick out Defence Secretary Louis Johnson from his cabinet. The delegates to the Marine convention rejected another section of the resolution which called for the dismissal of Secretary of State71 words
-
136 1950-09-09 1 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7, (Reuter) A Chinese jet propulsion expert was being held by the United States Immigration service here today charged with illegal residence m the United States as an alien because of Communist Party membership. The scientist, Dr. Hsue Shentsien, 40, was136 words
-
200 1950-09-09 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE press statements made by two Municipal lady doctors. Doctors Mary Tan and Maggy Lim, m reply to the allegations made by Mr. Pat Johnson (Independent North) at the last meeting of the Municipal Commissioners were described by the Labour Party200 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement35 1950-09-09 1 HKHEflffllM.fflllLEL '"ft NORTH BRIOGi RO.= SPORO J N A 3 B«AS BASAH «D.> nVi I I I FRIGIDAIRE M^ Automatic electrical refrigeration. More room inside than before. A product of General Motors. Jacks &CMM) Ltd.35 words
-
Advertisement109 1950-09-09 1 Ipi^^^J] OEDAN« J ally is** uisirmißßii* pt,iffl* I 'IONO TBWI >L»^ Phone: IMi On Other Pages Page Seven Die m Shp Blast Z Warning: Against 'Peace Move' 2 New China Songs Banned 2 Child Marriages: Malay Women Plan Mass Protest Meeting S More Banishments From Federation S night assault 4109 words
-
-
Article, Illustration571 1950-09-09 2 JOHN C. SPITTEL - JOHN C. SPITTEL Labourer Tells Of His Miraculous Escape By Standard Staff Reporter ONLY ONE member of the crew on the 30 tontongkang Ton- Heng escaped unhurt when the vessel exploded m the Sing* pore^River, near Boat Quay, early yesterdayMichael Goh - 571 words
-
Article87 1950-09-09 2 Standard SUff Reporter For theft of a fountain pen worth $20 belonging to Cheong Swee Leong at the Chinese Protectorate, 44-year-old Chew Chin Hoo was sentenced m the Singapore Second Police Court to six weeks' imprisonment. The Court was told that Cheong went to the Protectorate87 words
-
351 1950-09-09 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Government ia concerned thai people should realise the true significance of a peace 91 campaign that ha* started m the United Slates and m the United Kingdom before joining the movement. The Public Relations Secretary, Mr. G. G. Thomson,351 words
-
175 1950-09-09 2 Red China Songs Banned In Singapore The Singapore Government i banned by gazette notification last night the printing, sale, issue and circulation m the i Colony of the following publi- cations "The Man Who Leads The Way." "To Improve the Prevailing Conditions m the Schools, the Communist Party and the175 words
-
108 1950-09-09 2 Dr. J. D. Dennehy, of Balmoral Road, appeared m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday on a summons charge of haying negligently left some poisons m a motor car which was not locked. He pleaded not guilty. The allegation was that Dr. Dennehy left pennicilin108 words
-
Article56 1950-09-09 2 A BANKRUPT, D. D'Cotta, who is indebted to the amount of $5,000, was ordered m the Singapore Supreme Court yesterday by Chief Justice Sir. Charles Murray-Aynsley to pay $20 a month to settle his debt. In another case, E. Paglar, whose liability totalled $1,400,56 words
-
Article189 1950-09-09 2 ROYAL Air Force m Singapore will give display of air tactics on Air Day which will be held on December 2. A river side bandit camp, consisting of 12 jungle huts and a dummy junk, will be erected on the airfield at Kallang airport. R.A.F.189 words
-
580 1950-09-09 2 Malay a Has Two Personalities Victor Purcell Standard Staff Reporter MAIAYA has split herself into a "dual personality." That was the impression gained by Dr. Victor Pureell, well known authority on Malayan and Chinese affairs, during his recent three weeks' stay m this country. In a tajk over Radio Malaya580 words
-
140 1950-09-09 2 A YOUNG Indian, S. Ratnam. showed no emotion when Mr. Justke Evana sentenced him to death after he was found guilty of murder by a common jury m the Singapore &**ize Court yesterday. After the sentence was passed two Indians m the public gallery140 words
-
Article83 1950-09-09 2 A SHOPKEEPER, who suld a bottled compound with a label m Malay, which literally means 'heaven on earth' appeared m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday. The man, 19-year-old Subramanian Sumasamy Pillai, of Syed Alwi Road, pleaded guilty to indecent advertising of the compound. A detective, who83 words
-
Article47 1950-09-09 2 A TOTAL fine of $500 was imposed on Lee Joo Wah of Tanjong Rhu m the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for using his premises as a sago factory without a licence. He pleaded guilty to two charges. The fines were $250 on each charge.47 words
-
Article180 1950-09-09 2 TWENTY-TWO-year-old Teng Tang Chwee, vhu was alleged to have net fir« to a police hut at Aljunird Road-Sims Avenue junction on June 27 was committed for trial at the next Assize* by the Singapore H< li< f Court Magistrate, Mr. D. A. Fyfe yesterday. Teng180 words
-
Article142 1950-09-09 2 Charged With Possession Of Ammo A YOUNG Mala>. Ahmad bin Hassan, stwaj trial m the Singapore* A--Biz*> Court jesterday on a charge of beinjz m posse— sion of 46 rounds of .303 ammunition. The DPP. Mr. A. V. Wi: slow, told the court that I Feb. 14 at 7.30 p.m.142 words
-
Article129 1950-09-09 2 SEVEN shopkeepers n. Singapore who u>ed flirhin£i liich proved to b^ m favour of I customer! were cautioned discharged by the- Second P< i Magistrate Mr. S. E. Teh yesterday. The seven were charßed with possession o! unjust dachings for trade. Ail pleaded guilty. Inspector Lee129 words
-
Article55 1950-09-09 2 PARENTS whose children arc Scout Cubs, were niwr. a d to see what was being done for their boys by the Scout move ment at" St Andrew s School Hall last night. The Cubs staged sketches In competing f<.>r point! tlic Boar Head Shield presented55 words
-
186 1950-09-09 2 Standard Staff Reporter FOR the first time a Municipal Commit lee ha» asked a cinema to provide *pace for a trisha pnrk. It is at the $1,000,000 modern cinema proposed to be constructed by the Cathay Organisation at the picsent site of Liberty Cabaret186 words
-
Article37 1950-09-09 2 MISS Sharmini Tiruchelvam, 17-year-old daughter of Dr. M.E. Tiruchelvam, -State Surgeon. Negri Sembilan. and Mrs. Tiruchelvam. left this morning for the United Kingdom by the Cfcnton. She is to study medicine for six yearg.37 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement61 1950-09-09 2 I HONG KONG (Tuesdays or Fridays) M $321.00 BANGKOK (Tuesdays or Fridays) I M $166.00 I ft «.|N6!NEO SPfcfeO ANO COMfORfI Co«n«ctte«l at Bin«k«k -for Rangoon, «l HcnjVo A| 1 for In Jo-CKlne, Manila j«d Br'tiWW 8orn«o. 1 INFORA^ATIOH-BOOWNGS AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL AIRWAYS PTY LTD, Pnnc. St Sin«tPort T«t. 34 5661 words
-
Advertisement92 1950-09-09 2 N0T1(l (ti torom 37t holde, ffilta and ai I ing t tteUv< post to n siono Lunr PU "I 9th S A PP'i' int AMAZING NEW FORMUU FOR COMPLETE GUKD REV ITA LISATIOK wid t>on». ••.!•>--., lorn iuic WC4KJ-.- s r tor CHAKI A Robin** h«; Sir.c o< r* P.O.92 words
-
-
Article, Illustration416 1950-09-09 3 WHILE MALAY Sl d>rd Staff *«*«««<• many divorces there as m Singapore. She asked the Muslim men and women of Singapore to follow India's example m this respect. Others who spoke m support of Mr. Laycock's Bill were: Che Bee Bee binteMichael Goh. - 416 words
-
Article253 1950-09-09 3 Standard Staff Correspondent Xi \l V U ITI K. Fri. Prince Dhani of Bangkok l.iv that mmtt Siam had thrown m her lot with fti I tl Nations she must do what she could to help ear-old Prince refused to be drawn into aon253 words
-
75 1950-09-09 3 Rural Folk Told: 'Study RIDA Fully' i Maff Correspondent Capt Ali tei aavised acquaint r "anak about the Development r :i their RID A ai i they necessaij I the de"Bttt of their village m M H Akl) those :es m coopt: te and RiDA not o:. v solve industrial75 words
-
Article, Illustration84 1950-09-09 3 V ;h r Dhani oi Saaa being met by Kuala Lumpur Rotary iub officials on his arrival at the aerodrome. Aecompanyjjj the prime was Mr. W. A. Zimmerman, hon. secretary rf*t Bangkok Club. Prince Dhani is to preside over the Bsirkt Assembly of the Rotary84 words
-
Article, Illustration42 1950-09-09 3 Members of the Singapore 26th Wolf Cub Pack (Gan Eng Seng School) m a scene from their play "Saved by Providence." It was staged during the Singapore Wolf Cubs Festival at the St. Andrew's School last night. The two-day festival continues tonight.42 words
-
Article78 1950-09-09 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. The Malayan Indian Congress has decided to send all possible relief to India to alleviate the distress caused by the earthquake and floods m Assam. The Congress appeals to all people m Malaya to donate money and send whatever materials they78 words
-
Article201 1950-09-09 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Pahang continues to be the worst bandit ridden spot m the Federation. Houses were entered into last night and m one I a Chinese woman was bayoi netted to death and m the i other the identity cards of the201 words
-
Article119 1950-09-09 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. Seven Social Welfare officers, among them two girls, who were selected for a course of training m sociology m the London School of Economics, will be leaving within the next fortnight. The candidates are Miss Thambydurai and Che Yang,119 words
-
142 1950-09-09 3 MALACCA, Fri— The Malacca Historical Society investigated the ruins ot Peringgit and made a successful excavation at .Bukit China Hill during the latter part of 1949, states the annual report of the Society just issued. Assisted by D. I. Todman, the Muncipal Engineer, the Society undertook142 words
-
Article72 1950-09-09 3 KLUANG, Fri.— Because of the inclusion of Yong Peng m the curfew area, a number of squatters have been moved from their present homes. The Government has provided shelter for the squatters while the Malayan Chinese Association, Kluang Branch, has undertaken to give relief to the squatters.72 words
-
Article, Illustration167 1950-09-09 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— One thousand seven hundred and seventeen more persons have been banished m the first eight months of this year than for the whole of 1949. Last year 6,100 persons were banished. During last month approval was-Standard - 167 words
-
Article26 1950-09-09 3 MUAR, Fri.— A 27-year-old Hokkien, Soh Boon Yong, was fined $4 by Inche Rauf. the magistrate, for carrying a per- son on his bicycle.26 words
-
Article30 1950-09-09 3 MLAR. Fr. For selling pork at Sungei Mati village without a licence, a Chinese Ong Tiong Kwi. was fined $20 by Inche Rauf m the Magistrate Court30 words
-
Article181 1950-09-09 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Ismail, a lorry attendant, was sentenced to eight months' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. A. P. Jack, the First Magistrate today, on a charge of misappropriating a wrist watch belonging to his friend, a 15--year-old peon named, Daud of the181 words
-
Article239 1950-09-09 3 $20,000 Offered For 12 Bandits Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Frt.-^ Twenty thousand dollars await the person or persons who can give information to the Federation Police concerning 12 wanted bandits m the Pauh area of Perlis. Each of them has a fixed price. The most expensive is a 35239 words
-
Article78 1950-09-09 3 SRINAGAR. Sept 8--Am-ong the many tourists now visiting Kashmir are an American and a Britisher out on an East-to-West car expedition. They are Mr. H.L. Wrigglesworth of Kuala Lumpur, formerly of Indian Army and Mr. A.T. Cassells of California. Starting from Kuala Lumpur on August 12,78 words
-
50 1950-09-09 3 Wins Scholarship Standard Staff Correspondent KLUANG. Fri.— The Johore Malay Teachers Association has awarded a scholarship to Inche Mohamed Zain bin Ahmed of the Government English School. Kluang. Inche Mohamed is on the staff of the G.E.S. He will be taking a three-year course m economics at the London University.50 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement70 1950-09-09 3 WOO HING BROS. I Dealen m all kinds of p WATCHES, CLOCKS, 1 M^f PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. 1 m MAIN OFFICE:- 186, South Bridge Rood g SIN^APORE, Phone:— 4ll9 I BRANCH OFFICE:- 96, Ccmpbell Street, Penong. g :r:nnnnnnnnni:;^inntftttmP SEWING MACHINE! U "l \<M!! SEWING MACHINE INTO vv ELECTRIC DRIVEN ONE70 words
-
Advertisement33 1950-09-09 3 AIL STEEI DEUVEIY YAM VULJ*£iaLMMiJMU9 10-14 «t LOAD CAPACITY BBAf r Wall hiramg circle fl WEAR HE BROS. LTD $fy«ly aH^t^el cwtttruction Federation Representatives. ISSJ 1 10 Ollom^ J s*~~*sS IxcepHoiial capacity. 133 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous386 1950-09-09 3 J i Doll Face 11 a.m. 3, 6.30 nnd 9.15 p.m. //>/>// Tndav Rex: Francis 3. 6.30 and 9.15 p.m. Savoy: Hero s Encounter (Can- f//# iUUU Bachelor's Daughters 11 a.m. tonese) 3 and 7.30 pm. Ruby: Ten technicolour cartoons j d j nipJVA Mr T~J, 10 45 a.m. The386 words
-
-
329 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Correspondent BUTTERWORTH, Fri. A graphic account of how an undetermined number of unidentified men raided her^house ma remote village m Province Wellesley on the night of Aug. 2425 and killed her husband and her brother-in-law was related by a329 words
-
Article112 1950-09-09 4 Nurse For UK Training Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG. FrL Miss Ong Say Kirn, winner of the Mountbatten scholarship, left by the Selandia this evening for the United Kingdom where she will join the Midwife Teachers' Training College at Kingston Hill, London, for an eightmonth course. The Selandia was the steamer112 words
-
Article139 1950-09-09 4 TUC Move Opposed Standard Staff Reporter LAST MINUTE opposition to thc> formation of a Trade Union Congress for Singapore, sponsored by Mr. V. K. Nair, came yesterday from Mr. R. K. Samy, President of the STC. Bus Workers Union. Mr. Samy said that he was doubtful if the proposed congress139 words
-
Article, Illustration43 1950-09-09 4 Dr. A. A. Sandosham of the Department of Parasitology, Singapore, returned yesterday by X.L.M. Constellation after a two-year study and research course at the London School of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. He was met by bis wife and two children, George and Mary.43 words
-
Article45 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Reporter GAR CHENG CHAI. a 37--year-o'.d cook of Tan Tock Seng Hospital, who received severe slashes with a carving knife m the hospital kitchen yesterday morning died m the General Hospital the same afternoon. Another cook was arrested.45 words
-
Article36 1950-09-09 4 PENANG, Fri. The Indiar Chamber of Commerce will be holding a special committee meeting on Monday, Sept. 11 to discuss details regarding tht visit to Penang on Sept. 26 o! the Indian trade delegation.36 words
-
Article26 1950-09-09 4 TAIPING. Fri.— A specia constable, Samsudin, 30, wu sentenced to three months imprisonment for giving fals« information and for discharge ing his rifle negligently.26 words
-
Article32 1950-09-09 4 KUALA KANGSAR. Fri. Sentence of one year's imprisonment was imposed on a Chinese bicycle thief. 21-year-old Ong Chin Seng, by the Kuala Kangsar Magistrate. Ong had two previous convictions.32 words
-
Article40 1950-09-09 4 IPOH, Fri.— A Chinese timber labourer armed with ji pnrang and an axe rai amok yesterday afternoon m Porak. ani killed a Ch:ne c c womnn. seriously injured another Chinese woman, avd slightly injured three o?!ier Chinese.40 words
-
Article64 1950-09-09 4 I Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH. Fri.— An exhibition of pamtings from schools m the Federation, Singapore. London and Western Australia will be held m the Anderson School. I poh. from Sept. 20 to 22. The exhibition will be reserved for schools until 5 p.m. but64 words
-
Article46 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri.— Malay elders and other residents a fleeted by the floods m Caunter Hall areas will be calling a mass j pretest meeting soon to request j the authorities to take jmme- diate action to improve their living conditions there.46 words
-
61 1950-09-09 4 THE SINGAPORE Hawker Inquiry Commission met for the last time yesterday to consider the draft of the" final report. The Commission expects to submit this to the Governor within a week. The Commission, headed by Professor T. H. Silcock, was appointed last April to investigate61 words
-
Article60 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Correspondent TAIPING. Fri. The first j batch of 20 houses for the staff of Larut Tin Fields has been completed. This forms part oi a resettlement scheme to build 50 houses to replace some of those demolished. The provision of playing j60 words
-
Article63 1950-09-09 4 Standard 3taB Correspondent PENANG, Fri An Indian, Kader Mydin, who was alleged to have cut his throat at Dato j Ivramat Road on Aug. 3, appeared today before Mr. E. M. Smallwoo'd on a charge of at' tempted suicide. He was ordered to be63 words
-
Article46 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Mr. Ewe Kheng Earn has been awardec a five years scholarship at the Glasgow Veterinary College Mr. Ewe, who is 23. is the sor of Mr. Tee Gim of Penang. He will sail by the Canton on Sept 10.46 words
-
183 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri.—lndians here will be prepared for next years Municipal elections m December. The Malayan Indian Congress has directed the Penan- Town Congress to acquaint candidates with the electoral procetlure. I r The MIC committee regretted the lack of publicity and information183 words
-
Article61 1950-09-09 4 Standard Stair Correspondent IPOH, Fri.— A 19-year-old special constable. Sapri bin Lazin, was fined $230 or three months' imprisonment for deserting his post. Sapri left his post at Soon Cheong Kongsi, Tanjong R^mbutan on Aug. 16 and was arrested at Parit yesterday. Sapri told the Magistrate,61 words
-
Article24 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Correspondent TAIPING, Fri— Professoi Parkinson, Lecturer m Geography at the University oi Malaya is on a short visit U Taiping.24 words
-
Article222 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Practical training m elections it* being given to workers m Penang through the secret ballot system. This is playing an important part m the Trade Union movement m Malaya. This was stated by the Trade Union Officer. Mr. Abdul Rahman,222 words
-
Article, Illustration276 1950-09-09 4 TO WATCH ttc mad scramble for old clothes nylons, coats, evening clothes and poker chips at the St. Andrew's jumble sale at the Vie toria Memorial Hall yesterday, one would have thought that those things were being p£S *wh©' brought caildita, piled thei;Michael Goh.; Michael Gob - 276 words
-
Article52 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANO, Frl. Through the efforts of the Indian Chamber of Commerce, the Indian community has* presented a nine-valve radio set to the Indian lepers at the Pulau Jerejak Leper Settlement. This gift, was made as a result of a request by Indian lepers some52 words
-
Article38 1950-09-09 4 IPOH, Fri.— A 50-year-old Indian, Papoo, who pleaded guilty to having a bottle ol toddy was fined $10 by th€ Ipoh Magistrate, Che Bahau din, this morning. Papoo said he needed the toddy for worship.38 words
-
239 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Dairy Farm Labour Union, at a general meeting on Wednesday, unanimously decided to accept the nine-point proposal put forward by the employers to end their dispute. The dispute arose out of the' Union's demand for 25 per cent239 words
-
110 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Reporter THE GOVERNOR of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson. is accompanying Lady Gimson as far as Penang m the P O mailship Canton, leaving early this morning. Lady Gimson is on her way to England to be present at the marriage110 words
-
76 1950-09-09 4 A DAY after his house m Changi was broken into. Hussein bin Ahmsd came aero. c a man m a bus wearing a shirt he had lost. The chance meeting was tokl m the Singapore First District Court yesterday. The man, Mohamed Noor76 words
-
Article67 1950-09-09 4 Standard Staff Correspondent ALOR STAR. Fri. Che Jamil bin Abdul Rais. Commissioner of Mines and Lane's. Perlis, will shortly be leaving on transfer to .Selangor ar Assistant State Secretar3\ He will be succeeded by Che Mohamed Yusoff bin Haji Ahmad, formerly Assistant District67 words
-
156 1950-09-09 4 SEA Nations Urged To Follow Pakistan Man<iar«i Mali Kq;orl i ASIANS should «et lojirth'-r I barriern ammi" their eaawariei l»v h They should take immediate strp- [»r«u materials |>ro<]u<<<l m their m < HbV«I help them m the ticht anain-l < lhis was stated yesterday l Mr. A. K. Dub,156 words
-
Article74 1950-09-09 4 Police Weights Correct ing eaa I !n •fa Police s Teh j aria RMS 5 •fir cv who wit 1 session i > .unjust <•;/ V 3 The da< 515 tahiis lifhi -i, Mr. D S fenden 7 *fc, mined provision 1 m Troa^,, flits i we :g v. bti74 words
-
Article18 1950-09-09 4 Standard r,,,,.^ use.! carti II dj S J;, itS of for >'• j fine'-18 words
-
Article30 1950-09-09 4 Farewell Party To Dr. Williams Stand. orresp.tcdeit I the i s-^. it ~«feal officer. D: the I I T. F. S f Th T the o a Br;i Con g30 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement95 1950-09-09 4 TONIGHTS THE NIGHT! AT RAFFLES HOTEL GALA RACE DINNER E BALL By REQUEST THE NOVELTY "CHINESE" INTERLUDE featured by CASTILLO'S ORCHESTRA and "ROSALIE also including BALLROOM DANCING DEMONSTRATIONS by the 1950 PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONS OF SINGAPORE THE QUICKSTEP— Mr. M. Al Johory Miss Susana Chan WALTZ TANGO— Mr. Low Poh Son95 words
-
Advertisement88 1950-09-09 4 REX RADIO «c ELECTRICAL CC ;S! "■'-'•>!:*:, JO Prins-i Street, I that De Witt's Cough Syrup* are good has we feel been proved by public demand Qjfofc Besides being medicinally active DeWitt s CougH |iw Syrups are pleasant to the taste, and give instant relief to W^JTf throat and chest88 words
-
-
Article90 1950-09-09 5 TV-Not To Films 1 H' HERRY 1 Conxpettations I a menace b. industry ■let of last g-S Britain's 19--:Uures rcople .i-.ring months of res pondtotalled repvescatiag nts fr»r ad- Period. \LI ■he fir^t no figto com■h those nM m kcb m Ua figqua r'.cr of paid In the m they90 words
-
Article39 1950-09-09 5 HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8— The approaching birth of a child to Dave Evans necessitated the cancelling of plans to make two Western pictures for Republic m Scotland this summer starring Roy Rogers, Miss Evan's husband. A.PA.P - 39 words
-
The Bright Lights
-
Article, Illustration660 1950-09-09 5 By Our Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD, Sept. -Wanda Hendrix wishes she could warn screen-struck girls of the trials and tribulations which she encountered on her road to stardom. "But such a story would be just so660 words
-
-
241 1950-09-09 5 IJOIXYWOOD. Sept. 8 11 Lewis Stone, yesterday's "passion king" and one of the original stars to sign with Metro-Gold wya-Mayer, observes 50 years m show business this week. The 71 -year-old actor has been a fixture at M-G-M since 1924. Recently241 words
-
385 1950-09-09 5 WILLIAM E. McKENNEY - WILLIAM E. McKENNEY BRIDGE CORNER By JPOUNTING your tricks is as important m defence as it is for the declarer. Another and more difficult point m defence is to learn to read the declarer's holding from what he does or does not do.385 words
-
Article72 1950-09-09 5 Columbia - Columbia By "HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8— All of Hollywood's tallest girls will be interviewed for an Amazon sequence m Columbia's "Fury of the Congo," which producer Sam Katzman put before the cameras with Johnny Weissmuller heading the cast. A call was put out to Cent ral Casting for 4072 words
-
Article, Illustration48 1950-09-09 5 Gene Kelly and Gloria De Haven show just bow those intricate steps are done between scenes of Metro-Goldwvn-Mayer's romantic technieolour musical "Summer Stock." Judy Garland, Kelly, Eddie Bracken, Gloria, Marjorie Main Phil Silvers head the cast of the new film. Charles Walters directs. Joe Pasternak produces/48 words
-
Article168 1950-09-09 5 IJOLLYWOOD, Sept. t. Jane Powell's first visit to Hollywood was merely to see the sights and get as many movie stars' asJtographs as possible. Two nights after her arrival, however, Jane and htr parents went to the Hollywood Showcase broadcast. Jane was auditioned the168 words
-
Article26 1950-09-09 5 TJOLLYWOOD, Sept. B.^ J x Latin star Carmen Miranda will appear at the Michigan State Fair m Detroit for four days next month.26 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement69 1950-09-09 5 mMNTKf v^tkykv^ IWO JIMA KSfl^K^W r 'urn FOUR JILLS IN A JEEP" am "A C MEET THE KJLLER" TCHICHT~~Af~ M'NITE! i.H-or-bo Killed! BATTLE HA.^i O-HAWO BATTLES! RIPPING i^ cTS AND FLASHING KNIVES! .4 f IT'S THE |ji T.l TALK OF THE TOWN ONE I NIGHT at the c TABABIN" 469 words
-
Advertisement274 1950-09-09 5 IUIIAI t 6-45 .9.30 FATHER'S HEADACHES ARE YOUR HILARITY I DONT EVEN KNOW THE BOY HE MIGHT BE A NO-GOOD A kIDNAPPERHI M-G M gleefully announces JOAN BENNETT* L«B^ I ELIZABETHITAYLOR CVJ Spencer Tracy as the worried father is superb MIDNIGHT TONIGHT! ENOUGH ACTION TO FIU. HALF A DOZEN ORDINARY274 words
-
-
Page 5 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous476 1950-09-09 5 RADIO PROGRAMMES YOU CAN HEAR TODAY mat al7 a Annet and Pros Summary with Musical Riddle m Mandarin: Orchestra and Chorus; 10 p.m. RADIO MALAYA steTime- 12 02 Songs; 1215 9.30 Mandarin Songs; 9.45 Light Music; 10.30 lan HenderH^dusUni Duet SonSr 1230 "Sincerely Yours" m Mandarin: son's Record Round-up; 11476 words
-
-
Article, Illustration32 1950-09-09 7 phoUk Ijeulefl i Cj inlander the Duke of Edinburgh on t■* ««r o>r ...nirand of H M.S. Magpie at Mal£ if s £k£f jund. »ith Chief Petty Officer V. H. ClartT^D.SjS^f A.P.A.P. - 32 words
-
231 1950-09-09 7 LAH SIC( ESS S^pt. 8 (AP)— When the SecBffitj ouiinl last night rejected, by nine votes to one, I Kn-ian demand that it stop U.S. air attacks m Korea] laaria'a Ja««b Malik said menacingly, "The respond |„!it\ for the consequences of this231 words
-
Article48 1950-09-09 7 BRIGHTON. Sept 8 <Reuter): The powerful Trades Union Congress has rejected four Communist candidates seeking election to its council, including Arthur Homer, secretary of the Miners' Union. It was the second year m succession that congress has completely rejected Communists for its governing body.48 words
-
Article, Illustration44 1950-09-09 7 photo. It's enow time at P.O.W. Camp 1 m Pusan, a major event of the day for more than 1,000 North Korean captives housed there. One prisoner, amazed at the abundance of food served, told war correspondents, "I wouldn't think of leaving here. -I.N.-I.N. - 44 words
-
294 1950-09-09 7 virulent »™Ti?«' P teVC I onDte<l Russia under a C*»T». ?«MJ.&. press and radio propaganda campaign, and official non w^T 8 i C^F? W^ re made of direct Red Chhla tro °P »nd Russian war material aid for the294 words
-
Article100 1950-09-09 7 CAPETOWN, Sept 8 (Reuter): South Africa's former Army Chief-of-Staff, Gen\ Len Beyers, declared here that another world war was "certain" and South Africa should prepare for it Gen. Beyers resigned last March and afterwards alleged that the Defence Minister, Mr. F. C. Erasmus, had interfered m the100 words
-
Article32 1950-09-09 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (Reuter):—The U.S. State Department said that It had no information as to \yhether the Chinese Communist Government was preparing to launch an attack against Formosa.32 words
-
57 1950-09-09 7 Chinese In PI Unwittingly Aiding Reds MANILA, Sept 8. (ReuterAAP) Local Chinese residents unwittingly contributed enormous amounts for the maintenance of Communists m the Philippines, officials of the National Bureau of Investigation said. f Chinese civic and Nationalists groups often hold benefit affairs, little aware that the proceeds find their57 words
-
Article52 1950-09-09 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (AP): —President Truman declared that the United States is fighting m Korea for a "peaceful world— not conquest." He added, "We have no ambition m Asia except for* a peaceful Asia. "Likewise, we have no ambition m Europe or m South52 words
-
Article, Illustration13 1950-09-09 7 mm mjim fir* tear ras bombs into their midst at Kamgar Mai- AP.AP. - 13 words
-
133 1950-09-09 7 PARIS, Sept. 8. (AP)— ln a nationwide move against the brains of foreign Communist networks on French soil, French police have rounded up some 268 persons marked for deportation. Over half of those seized were Spaniards, but the numbers included Russians, Yugoslavs, Poles, Czechs and133 words
-
Article89 1950-09-09 7 LANARK (Scotland), Sept. 8 (AP):— British War Minister lohn Strachey, last night declared Britain was faced with two alternatives m Malaya—developing the country for full self-government within the Commonwealth or abandoning it to the Chinese Communists. Mr. Strachey added: "There is not the slightest evidence that the89 words
-
97 1950-09-09 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (UP) Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman, with tears of anger m his eyes, dared Senator Andrew Schoeppel to give up his congressional immunity from libel action and repeat the 'charges reflecting on Mr. Chapman's loyalty. The Senator sucked at his pipe and97 words
-
Article31 1950-09-09 7 Striking garbage collectors m Hamilton (Ontario) clashed with the police on Thursday. Meanwhile 4.000 tons of uncollected garbage have piled up throughout the city m the four-week strike. U.PU.P - 31 words
-
Article60 1950-09-09 7 HONGKONG, Sept. 8 (Reuter-AAP):— Mrs. Lav Tei Kee, mother of the three remaining quads, late last night was reported to be seriously ill. Suffering from heart and kidney diseases, her health was aggravated by the birth of the quads last week. Except for a mild temperature60 words
-
News Briefs
-
Article246 1950-09-09 7 BIARRITZ, Sept. 8 (A.P.): King Farouk, after outfitting himself and his party, including his personal bodyguards and French security men, with new blue berets, drove yesterday to the little village of Ascain at the foot of the Pyrenees, near St. Jean-de-Luz. In his party of intimateReuter - 246 words
-
Article24 1950-09-09 7 Memorial services to Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistan who died m 1948. will be held m New York and Washington on Monday. ReuterReuter - 24 words
-
Article42 1950-09-09 7 Mr Thomas A. Dewey. unsuccessful Republican Party candidate for the U.S. presidential elections m 1944 and 1948. has been nominated by the New York State Republican Convention for a third term as Governor of the State. The electiOii will be m November.42 words
-
Article49 1950-09-09 7 The F. 8.1. is ready to arrest 12,00(1 "dangerous Communists" m America if war should break out with Russia, Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, F. 8.1. Director, is said to have told Senators. A member of the Senate Appropriations Committee disclosing this m Washington, asKed not to be name ReuterReuter - 49 words
-
Article16 1950-09-09 7 The U.S. Senate Finance Committee has not approved the bill for Philippine Veterans" burial benefits. A.PA.P - 16 words
-
Article54 1950-09-09 7 Canadian Foreign Minister Lester B. Pearson disclosed m the Ottawa House of Commons that Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent was "interested m the idea of returning: the visit to Canada of Prime Minister Pandit Nehru of India." Mr. St. Laurent, sitting a few seats to the left of Mr. Pearson,Reuter - 54 words
-
Article61 1950-09-09 7 U.N. Assembly President Carlos Romulo m Washington has praised the late I.N.S. correspondent Frank Emery, who died m an air crash m Japan, as an "unusually enterprising, accurate and fair-minded reporter. He has joined the growing list of courageous newspapermen who have given up their lives to give the worldU.P - 61 words
-
-
Article, Illustration46 1950-09-09 7 This picture distributed behind the Iron Curtain to Communist nexespapers shows GI prisoner s-o] -war m Seoul carrying banners extolling Red valour. The practice of marching enemy prisoner s-oj -war m such parades, carrying propaganda banners, was common procedure m Russia during World War 11. I.N.I.N. - 46 words
-
Article21 1950-09-09 7 Chinese Nationalist Foreign Minister George Yeh will head the Chinese delegation to the U.N. General Assembly Reuter AP photo.Reuter; AP - 21 words
-
241 1950-09-09 7 TOKYO, Sept. 8. As the week long North Korean offensive with some 150,000 troops slowed down along the 120-mile front after grim and bloody fighting, allied leaders estimated that the Communist casualties m the past seven days had exceeded 22,000 men241 words
-
Article41 1950-09-09 7 WESTERN FRONT IN KOREA, Sept 8 (UP):— Three Korean women were seized today by a 2nd Division infantry patroL One woman had a basket of handgrenades balanced on her head, the other two were caught throwing- the explosives.41 words
-
85 1950-09-09 7 Germany To Get Bigger Police Force WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (Reuter) Political circles here believe the Big Three foreign ministers, meeting m New York next week, will approve a new increase m the strength of West Germany's 90.000 Police Force. 'West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has asked for a 25,000 strong85 words
-
Article139 1950-09-09 7 LONDON, Sept. 8 (Reuter): Pakistan has appealed to Britain to use her "great influence m settling the Kashmir dispute, which is very explosive/ Pakistan's Foreign Minister Sir h )lnmmed Zafru )h, said here yesterday tfiat Kashmir "is one of the powder magazines" and therefore139 words
-
75 1950-09-09 7 New Guinea Solution In 1950— Nasir JAKARTA. Sept. 8. (ReuterAAP) Indonesia's new Prime Minister, Mr. Mohammed Na.sir. announcing his Cabinet's programme, said the appointment of a "Minister without Portfolio to take charge of New Guinea affairs" could be expected soon. He added that the programme of the new government Indonesia's75 words
-
Article32 1950-09-09 7 The Trades Union Congress Council, meeting m Brighton, has called for "every pressure" on the Government to get equal pay for women m government service. ReuterReuter - 32 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement162 1950-09-09 7 Chr.stopher stone says £p V^^^^a gV*' W*' anLv^K^il am T- |d a ur.t stations, standard itself to give lawless reception. wEo sets have to sacnrice some of I was at a loss to know what to call i :y of their Local reception. thi3 Bush m .-ovation when my BiM162 words
-
Advertisement19 1950-09-09 7 STURDY! ECONOMICAL! DEPENDABLE! SMITH WELLSTOODS WOOD COAL BURNING STOVES I "Modern Mistress" COMPLETE WITH BOILER $265.00 SOLE AGENTS little's.19 words
-
-
255 1950-09-09 9 JULIAN BATES - UN Blockade Off Korean W. Coast 'Pretty Effective' Says Commander JULIAN BATES (By X TOKYO), >ept. 6. Captain Geoffrey Brock, ComI i el three Canadian destroyers off Korea said m that the I niled Nations blockade of the West tori *a« "pretty effective" despite tremendous navigat h i/anU. k of255 words
-
Article65 1950-09-09 9 HONGKONG, Sept. 8 t AAF)— A Nat. .>t warship last \V :af-.day night fired on •nd slightly damaged the British freighter Torina, Moris ing to Wheelock Mardei and Company, according to an unconfirmed mi Ihc Torina was at-'-;.n, to enter Amoy a me warship opened fire.65 words
-
Article33 1950-09-09 9 Coast, Sept. 8. -A fast-moving subf Sekondi Gold Coast nsi :e ruble dam- •'••'> last week. i rep* -Ted here today. iy stated that m .rir.e was m i mentioned at the33 words
-
109 1950-09-09 9 OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. AP)— United States Air Force .et pilots will soon be able to get compass direction to an air force base and have the answer on their "Dashbeard Screen m a matter of secondsThe new unit is described as similar to a small109 words
-
Article45 1950-09-09 9 NEW YORK, September 8: (Reuter)— An air raid warning system v'ill operate m New York City from next Monday Sirens on police and nre brigade vehicles will not be soinded, except when an alert was received from the United States Air Force.45 words
-
Article49 1950-09-09 9 Say Nationalists TAIPEH, Sept. 8— (Reuter-AAP)— The Nationalist Ministry of Communications stated here yesterday that ten Chinese commercial shipping companies, formerly seeking refuge m Hongkong, are contemplating moving to Formosa. This, it was claimed, was m compliance with a Nationalist Government directive issued last month49 words
-
Article121 1950-09-09 9 UK PORTS' SECURITY CLAMPED LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5 (Reuter) The Ministry of Transport has advised all major ports m Britain to satisfy themselves that their normal security measures are sufficient. This step follows hard on the heels of Admiralty moves overhauling security machinery m naval establishments, where there have been a121 words
-
201 1950-09-09 9 OVER FORTY students from Malaya arrived last Tuesday at the King George V dock, London, m the Corfu. Most of them, Government scholars m England for the first time, are still m London before Hcattering to Universities and othe* training establishments throughout England, Wales, Scotland201 words
-
Article, Illustration118 1950-09-09 9 The largest China coaster yet built, the Anking (6.000 tons gross), which arrives at Singapore today on her first trip between Penang and Hongkong. In March this year the Auking reached Singapore from her Glasgow builders. Her handful of passengers then were married couples connected with the firm118 words
-
Article38 1950-09-09 9 HONGKONG, Sent. B— (AP) —Five of the 12 dinghies which took part m a yacht race m Hongkong harbour on Thursday turned turtle, and their crew were rescued by police and privately-owned Chinese launches.38 words
-
245 1950-09-09 9 Two British Aircraft Carriers Are Expected Here Sept. 15 Standard Shipping Reporter THE AIRCRAFT carriers Theseus and Warrior are expected to arrive at Singapore Naval Base on September 15. Both of these 13,350-ton carriers sailed from Portsmouth within a day of each other last month. Theseus, earmarked to play a245 words
-
Article, Illustration39 1950-09-09 9 Aboard H.M.S. Theseus, Admiral Sir Philip Vian, C-in-C British Home Fleet, takes leave of the Korea-bound carrier with a microphone address to the crew at Portsmouth This picture was taken on the day of the ship's departure August 18.39 words
-
Article163 1950-09-09 9 AT LEAST £500,000 is likely to be earned annually by marine-engineering firms at Durban, m consequence of the announcement that some shipping companies, whose vessels have m the past been overhauled and refitted m American dockyards, are arranging to transfer to South Africa certain contracts163 words
-
Article120 1950-09-09 9 Ship To Be Used For Broadcasts MARINE RADIO equipment, installed on board the Argentine liner Eva Peron, was used as a "broadcasting studio" recently when the vessel was on her maiden voyage from London after being handed over to her owners. The equipment used for the broadcast was a TGS120 words
-
Article70 1950-09-09 9 Standard Shipping Reporter THIRTYNINE Chinese Nationalist seamen arrived m Singapore by BOAC Argonaut from Hongkong yesterday on their way to Britain to man a Nationalist ship which will leave for Formosa at the end of this month. The seamen, who said that they had'70 words
-
Article108 1950-09-09 9 NATIONALISTS FAIL TO PERSUADE HONGKONG, Sept. 7: Reuter-AAP) —An official <> the Nationalist Ministry of Com municatiuns, who has been m the colony to persuade Chine.-c shipowners to sail their vessels to Taiwan, has failed m his mission, according to usually reliable sources. Favourable terms were offered to owners, but108 words
-
Article42 1950-09-09 9 MANILA, (Airmail)—(Reuter) The most likely enemy action against the Philippines m case of another world war will be intended to neutralise air bases from which atomic bombing may be launched, according to Colonel Ruperto Kangleon, Philippine Secretary of National Defence.42 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement54 1950-09-09 9 I ?A>T REGULAR TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICB Dirert OveHa.4 ■■Him. Loo Anfeies AD AmeHcan Canadian cltle« S.S. WILUAM LUCKEHBACH^ >- tan Franicseo -a.- Sincapore Honrkonr ..WftA 22 Oct. r h 28 1 Oct 5/6 Oct. I*/ 11 ?w full Particulars of dry Cargo, Deep Tank* Passenger Bookings etc. Agent* aNGIO- FRENCH BENDIXSENS54 words
-
Advertisement523 1950-09-09 9 SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA U.K. CONTINENT "Anaam" for Hong Kong, Kobe Spore P Sham Penang at Yokohama "Kambodia" for Bangkok. Manila 28-M Sept. Hong Kong 24-28 Sept 21-22 Sept "Lftlandia" for Saigon Bangkok 7- 8 Oct. 6 Oct 4 Oct "Nordvesf for Saigon Bangkok 11-12 Oct. 9-10 Oct' 7- 8 Oct523 words
-
-
Page 9 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous58 1950-09-09 9 -MAILS! Despatches Gt Britain. N. Bui >pe. North A trie West Indies, Ceylon (noon) B.irma (noon); and Pakistan \g North Borneo, ci and Miri Japan (noon) Hop.?k..ng and x>n) Lok Sang: ooo) Tosari; Island (noon) Isaak (e\' opt Miri) Medan (noon) hailand (5 45 p.m.) \y Medafl Van North Borneo.58 words
-
Miscellaneous290 1950-09-09 9 HARBOUR ]g IJIJI -J. BBc Szechuen (Mansfield) from SEPT. 14: Tjitjaleiika from Ma||V PORT COASTER Hongkong. cassar for Hongkong. 111 -H-m-J. „^^mm/rr-TVTrr«C HOEGH SILVERSTREAM (Had- SEPT. 15: Foochow for Hongkong RTITF FUNNEL MO VEIIIriJN 1!5 den Sept. 10. Kilwa for Chittagong; Sird»^o«fc i Unt SimDson) crniiTC cTV X Tit QUIP290 words
-
Miscellaneous173 1950-09-09 9 (air arrivals] If 1 l\and7ofcMßTV*ES] 4 Arrivals Departures Q.E.A.-BOAC CONSTELLA- GARI OA INDONESIAN AIR TION WAYS DOUGLAS from Sydney ETA 2.30 p.m. for Bangka, Jakarta ETD from London, Rome, Cairo 7]5 pm Calcutta ETA 3.15 p.m. MALAYAN AIRWAYS ■EL^SSra-nbo ETA for Kua^^p,, lpo n aon nm Taipmg. Penang, .Vedan 4173 words
-
-
254 1950-09-09 11 Setang6r_Soccerße&gnations Standard Staff Correspondent KI'VLA LUMPUR, Fri.— Dr. C. P. Ro W4nn v .mference today that the statement issued by the Council ofX x the recenMresignations was a direct attack upon himself TrfeZ refere CeB whi <* Panted iT.be He254 words
-
Article, Illustration16 1950-09-09 11 A Hongkong forward gets away neatly from a Malayan Chinese defender early m the game.16 words
-
Article80 1950-09-09 11 SfSGAPOKE District \:u to a one-all faM n a >" at Tanglin m i *"!>_. tj>«>re Community I, luccct match. ofl the mark t could never c movement m r.'.-tes, as the H too good for tcked relentlessly rt oi the first gel nowhere. .-as80 words
-
Article67 1950-09-09 11 ON'DO.V Sept 7 (AP) 17-year-old boy o who is the twoinia sensation of the :~..:r.pionshiDs, the ?e mi-final of the Thursday by Decker, Surrey 8-1, 6-2 m less hour, '.vho has an Italian 3r:tish father. e rr.atches with f 16 games. a\ v court on m many67 words
-
Article44 1950-09-09 11 ACS OB A Soccer n? are requested to the ACSOBA on September 12th m a oi soccer against Kiwi S.C. al Farrer Park at .a Senj Gee. Her H Lim S-.vang. Gim San. Chin Luh. S.vee Law, Kens. Peck i Tee Si an? Pak44 words
-
137 1950-09-09 11 IPOH. Fri.— A team of Federation and Singapore soccer players will make a 12-day tour of Sumatra under the sponsorship of the Perak Chinese Football Federation. The team will leave Penan*? on Sept. 22 and will play four matches against some of the strongest137 words
-
225 1950-09-09 11 Commandos Perak 's Best Soccer Team standard Stan Correspondent IPOH, Fri. The 42 Royal Marine Commandos, now stationed m Ipoh, have stormed their way into the forefront of the local soccer arena with two highly creditable victories over the Fourth Queen's Own Hussars and the Food Control and are now225 words
-
Article145 1950-09-09 11 Divecha Tries, But WI Win NORWICH, Sept. 9 (Reuter). Bombay-born Ramash Divecha, the Oxford University all-rounder, batting for Minor Counties. showed aggressive stroke play m defying the West Indies go m again hours today. The courageous effort of the taiienders m trying to make the West Indies go m again145 words
-
Article34 1950-09-09 11 SALT FLATS. Utah, Sept. 5 *bo Jenkins, former Mayor of uh's capital city, roared round a 12-mile circular track at Salt Lake City at approximately, 1« < miles per hour.34 words
-
Article, Illustration298 1950-09-09 11 CORNERS, instead of goals decided yesterday's Singapore Boy 9 s Brigade soccer final, Bth Company with 8 corners beating 9th Company with two corners. No goals were scored. The outstanding player of the Bth was the centre forward. Sum Hoi, Yuen Peng and Kum-Standard - 298 words
-
Article105 1950-09-09 11 MILAN, Sept. 7 (AP)— Four Yugoslav oarsmen who became political refugees rathe than return home after tr European rowing champio* ships here last weekend are :.i hiding m Milan, the new paper Corriere Delia Sera, ported on Thursday. The four, an architect, gineering student, journalisi and105 words
-
163 1950-09-09 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Scoring the winning goal during extra time the Selangor Chinese Recreation Club "C" eliminated the TPCA "B" m the junior cup competition, beating them by two goals to one, this evening. The game was fast and the victory was well deserved by163 words
-
Article104 1950-09-09 11 YESTERDAY'S Business House League soccer match between O.T.E.C. Sports Club and Guthrie Sports Club played on the C.V.M.A. ground resulted m a one nil victory for O.T.E.C. Guthrie's attacked from the start and did everything but score. Midway m this half O.T.E.C. retalliated and within a104 words
-
Article69 1950-09-09 11 PARIT BUNTAR, Fri.— The hockey season opened m Krian with a match between the ACS and the Rovers, resulting m a 2 l win for the schoolboys. Speed and stamina were on the side of the youths wrio led by two goals m the first half.69 words
-
Article853 1950-09-09 11 RESULTS of the Singapore 1950 normal class examinations were announced yesterday. The following candidates were successful: FIRST YEAR: Primary: Miss Yap Kok Tin, Miss J. Rajah, Miss T. Goh, Miss C J. Pearse. Miss Lim Guat Tin. Miss L. Lim An Lee, Miss M. Yong Su853 words
-
289 1950-09-09 11 Hongkong Chinese broke their run of persistent bad luck ywft^* day beating the Malayan Chinese one goal to nil at Jalan Besar Stadiuua»j Though Malayan Chinese did not field the strongest side Hongkong Chinese showed improved form and deserved the goal and the289 words
-
Article142 1950-09-09 11 A late rally by the Sime Darby S.C. failed to save them from a 3 2 defeat at the hands of the Malaya Publishing House S.C. at yesterday's Business House "A" fixture at Geylanf Stadium. In the first session M.P.H. monopolised play and slammed142 words
-
Article51 1950-09-09 11 LONDON, Sept. 8 lAJPJ Thursday's English leagut football results were: division n Swansea T 4 Leeds U. 2 DIVISION m (South) I Colchester U. 4 Bourth Leyton Orient 1 Northampton 0. Walsall 0 Norwich C. «f Watford 0 Newport C. i DIVISION 111 (North) N Carlisle 1 Hartlepool51 words
-
Article196 1950-09-09 11 Singapore Weekend Cricket The folou ing- will play frfefet for the Indian Association against G.11.Q. lanolin to-morrow at 11.00 a.m. on the LA. Ground.* N. Abbasbhoy (Captain), Drj M. Abraham. R. Sitharam, Drj Sen Gupta. L.S. Thivy. Yaeob' Madari, M. S. Gill, S. Than»< gathuiai. Z. Bhatri, W. Via* and196 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement52 1950-09-09 11 EasWui fcastMn AERATED WATER CO, ITD. The mitre hotel kILLINEY ROAD TEL. 7193 I [Hotel Bar Restaurant) DINING ROOM and BAR OPEN to N CN- RESIDENTS until MIDNIGHT ft* "ARROW" and S AlkL2J&** "MALAYAN CHAMPION' 1 &v££Sm stell ■■.f^TnvMVn (FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY) 4^.. BLACK CAT BOOK CO. <**_/;• SORTH BRIDGE52 words
-
Advertisement207 1950-09-09 11 (DM R«g*t« r d I ,W^ TAESCHNER I (MADE m I I JjJ a GERMANY) 1 i mksk coughs i 'M\M ASTHMA i i/^!| WHOOPING !W II COUGH id/?!il BRONCHL\L TOi| CATARRH v^^j!p' etc. (Trarif Enquiries Invited) Sole Agents: EASTERN UNITED TRADIMi CO. f P.O. BOX No. 262 PEN AMI.207 words
-