Singapore Standard, 14 September 1950
1950-09-14
1
11
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section20 1950-09-14 1 Singapore Standard m /S ?tj J. VO I i NO. _74 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950 12 PAGES TEN CENTS20 words
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132 1950-09-14 1 v >*pt. 13— (I e).— The Big Three r, r totlay hrgan secret talks on relaxing Irak in Western Germany ami plans to EiiraprH rearmament programme. i'"' of the Br:t lin and r second t-Astoria uy were IghOUt Into the were accomren room nan132 words
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154 1950-09-14 1 BERLIN. SeDt. 13 (.\P) General Mark W. Clark said on Wednesday the first units oi fresh American troops to strengthen the U.S. Garrison in Europe would start arriving in Germany before spring. The Chief of the U.S. Army group forces told correspondents on154 words
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Article34 1950-09-14 1 D etectives Arrest Chinese Gunman I Reporter i bicycle vester ay evenI baring in a .38 revolver of ammunition. •as made by a ree detectives, headAS.P who the gunnum as he being cha'.- lives.34 words
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77 1950-09-14 1 Body Of Labourer Found Floating In 'Kallang River Standard Staff Reporter THE body of a C".ii:v?se labour er. 18-ye.ir-old Kwefe Perw Enft was fo'und rioatir.:? in the Kallang River. 30 yards f rom nhcre he had disappeared on Tuesday n\s.h:. Kxek was reported to have been drawing a tarpaulin uver77 words
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Article, Illustration71 1950-09-14 1 Tiie bows of the China coaster Hangsan? (top) over which a shot from Chinese Communist shore batteries passed, smashing the windlass on the foc's'cle head. A direct hit (right) was scored by the Communists on the upper works of the Hanyang. This jagged hole shows where71 words
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241 1950-09-14 1 Fifty Aircraft To Stage Air Parade Friday Standard Staff Reporter MORE than 50 aircraft representing nearly all the activities of the R.A.F. in South East Asia will fly in a parade at Changi tomorrow to commemorate the anniversary of the ending of the Battle of Britain in 1940. The aircraft241 words
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Article38 1950-09-14 1 Four Chinese walked into a tea dealer's shop at Telok Aver Street last night, pulled down its rediffusion set. threw it down on the ground and stamped on it till it was wrecked.38 words
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84 1950-09-14 1 LONDON, Sept. 13 (AP) A °7-year-old London hoiisewfe gave biith to quadruplets all girls today. The Westminster Hospital reported the babies were "all right at the moment, but are premature". Hospital officials said the mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Coles, was "quite comfortable The babies were84 words
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442 1950-09-14 1 DEREK DRABBLE - Hangsang Officers Relate Shelling Of Sh ip By Ch ina Reds DEREK DRABBLE By Standard Shipping Reporter A BRITISH ship on which hat* occurred ihe most daring, obvious and unprovoked attack yet attempted by the Chinese Communists is now in Singapore Docks. "Through glasses we could see them ashore, only442 words
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97 1950-09-14 1 HAMBURG, Sept. 13— (AP) Several hundred Communists today stormed the Hamburg court to prevent a British court from trying a group of their fellow agitators. After about an hour of fistfighting and yelling in the halls of the building, some 70 German policemen managed97 words
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139 1950-09-14 1 Walker Tells 8th Army Of fensive Due Shortly WITH THE U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA. Sept. 13 (AP) Lt-Gen. Walton H. Walker told his long-suffering Eighth Army today "it will take the offensive in a very short period of time." In fighting talks to his frontine troops, General Walker139 words
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408 1950-09-14 1 UN Forces Start Major Drives On Northern Front TOKYO, Sept. 13— (AP). Allied drive* north-east of Yongchon and north-west of Kyongju today were the biggest United Nations offensive since the U.S. First Division Marines drove the Reds from the Naktong River bulge late in Augut»t. They have effectively stamped out408 words
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Article367 1950-09-14 1 JOHN COLLESS - RM Units Arrive In Japan JOHN COLLESS By TOKYO, Sept. 13: (Ren-ter-AAP). Shrouded in a blanket of official gecrecy. troops of the Royal Marines 41st Commando began arriving by air in Japan yesterday. More troops arrived today. They were preceded by a small advance party who travelled by civil airliner367 words
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46 1950-09-14 1 LONDON, Sept. 13— (Reuter) Since the end of June 20, 206 Britons have volunteered for civil defence work in. England and Wales, the Home Office announced today. This was almost five times the rate of recruiting in the three previous months.46 words
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38 1950-09-14 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (UP) The Senate Armed Services Committee today voted 10-to-2 to waive the provision of the Unification Law and permit General G?orgre C. Marshall to become the new Defence Secretary.38 words
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Article141 1950-09-14 1 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13— (AP)— Senator Olin D. Johnston, South Carolina Democrat, who says he is tired of "triped pants and cocktail diplomacy," advocates getting tough with Russia, even using the atom bomb. He told the Convention of the National Federation of Federal Employees: "We should141 words
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177 1950-09-14 1 British Swim Naktong To Locate Reds TOKYO. Sept. 13— (UP)— British troops swam the fast flowing Naktong river on Tuesday night and penetrated deep into the enemy territory on the west bank seeking contact with the enemy but they failed to find the Communists. a British spokesman said today. The177 words
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108 1950-09-14 1 GBS Gets Out Of Bed 2. Days After Operation LUTON Bedfordshire. Sept. 13: (Reuter) George Bernard Shaw got out of bed in hospital here today less than two day after an operation for a broken thigh bone. The 94-year-old playwright was able to stand for a few seconds by taking108 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1950-09-14 1 > n. band. Double ,r<-..d on K i a* is?*- A tip from Mrs. Young and Mrs. Yong rhey enjoy a mild flutter at the races, Mrs Young nor Mrs. Yong could be c gambler, and certainly not where eep ng is concerned. When it comes to money goes on88 words
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Advertisement128 1950-09-14 1 l^^^ ::::> ol On Other Pages Par* Red Influence Qsl Trade Unions 2 Sub-Tenants Can Stay On 2 Official Hints At Return of Controls 3 Vocational Training I'rged For Mala y Students 3 Mandore Wins Claim Against C hettiar 3 Penang Flood Victims Petitioning Govt. 4 Boy Burnt To Death128 words
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578 1950-09-14 2 SINGAPORE'S Trade Union Adviser, Mr. Alex Simpson, said yesterday that "outside social factors will influence the Colony's approach to the subject of Trade Union Movement, and not the least of these was the menace of Communism which had raised its ugly head in578 words
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Article152 1950-09-14 2 NINETEEN-year-old Lee Ah Chuan, who was shot following an. alleged attempt to burn down the police hut in Jcrvois Road on July 7 was committed for trial at the next Assizes by the Relief Court Magistrate, Mr. D. A. Fyfe yesterday. The charge was152 words
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Article273 1950-09-14 2 A POINT was raised by rie- fence counsel, Mr. C. H. Koh bofore Chief Justice Sir VLvmjAyr.s'ey in the Supreme C urt yesterday as to whether a customs officer has the same status as a police officer. Mr. Rob said he considered it, .i srave273 words
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Article31 1950-09-14 2 FIVE Chinese robbed a com- j patriot or" $137. a wrist watch I worth *'A6, while he was walking i ■long Owen Road at 630 a.m., j yesterday.31 words
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Article, Illustration54 1950-09-14 2 Latsman Singh, 44-year-old watchman, seen with his certificate presented to him by the Singapore Improvement Trust for his vigilance and good work. The presentation was made yesterday at the meeting of the Board of Trustees. Single handed. Latsman put out a fire at the SIT Architectural Office, Mansoor54 words
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Article249 1950-09-14 2 H Standard Staff Reporter MR. MM Yew Hock, Legislative Council Member for Trade Unions and President of the Labour Party, has tabled two motions seeking to modify a Government circular which requires locally domiciled officers lo vacate their quarters when going on leave for more249 words
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103 1950-09-14 2 Six Officers And Their Toy Pistols Standard Staff Reporter WHEN six Indonesian police otlicers landed in Singapore yesterday from Manila b; air. four toy pistols were found among their baggage Customs officers told the ofheers that under the Colony Emergency Regulations, tho importation of toy pistols was prohibited. The pistols103 words
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87 1950-09-14 2 THE Malayan Inditm Congress has instructed all its branches to celebrate the Gandhi Jayanti on Oct. 2, the anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi's birthday. On Oct. 2 at 7 n.m. members of the Congress and visitors will meet for prayers, which will be from all87 words
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Article73 1950-09-14 2 Standard Stall Reporter A BritWh Army type hand grenade hidden in a loaf of bread was recovered by the Military authorities in Singapore yesterday. The grenade was being smuggled out of the Base Ammunition Depot at the 11 V mile, Bukit Timah Road. Three men, a Malay73 words
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99 1950-09-14 2 Annoyed, Hit Woman Wiih Iron Slab SURATNAM bin Haji Sirat, 27 pleaded guilty in the Singa- 1 pore Fourth Police Court yes- terday to causing hurt to a woman Mariam binte Ma'on with an iron slab. Suratnam, it was stated, visited Mariam while she was working in a kitchen in99 words
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Article160 1950-09-14 2 Standard Woman Correspondent AN exhibition of colour reproductions of paintings, sent to Singapore, from the UNESCO Headquarters, in Paris, will be informally opened on Saturday at the British Council Hall Stamford Road. The exhibition is the first of its type, to be prepared bv UNESCO. Later,160 words
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Article63 1950-09-14 2 FOUND in possession of an identity card, which had been > badly defaced. Tan Ah Leng. aged IG, blamed his mother, when he appeared in the Singapore District Court yesterday. He said she forgot to search the pockets of his clothing be- I fore washing63 words
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156 1950-09-14 2 TUENT^-FIVE ex-police personnel, im-ludim: a number of former inspector* have I»een employed In a newly-formed Singapore security organisation. The organisation, is known as the Federal Investigation and Security Bureau with oftices in The Arcade. One of its aims is to supply armed guards to156 words
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Article91 1950-09-14 2 A CHINESE. Dee Ah Bow, met a coffeeshop waitress in a bus. j He had known her for few months. Following a tete-a-tete he asked the waitress. Ha Yee Kin to eo for B stroll. She refused him. lie tried to drag her91 words
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Article129 1950-09-14 2 MR. H. SHAW has been appointed to act as Principal Assistant Financial Secretary, Colonial Secretariat, Singapore, in place of Mr. M.C. Compton. Mr. L. S. Himley, Malayan Survey Service, will replace Mr. H. L. Ward. Malayan Survey Service, as Surveyor, Singapore. cation Officer, Malayan Education Service,129 words
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384 1950-09-14 2 MR. JUSTICE EVANS, in the Singapore Suj»n m< Court yesterday, ruled that 12 out of 1!> pwple mlm claimed to be mi!>-W nanth of a house in Sophia Road. had rights of tenancy. The 12 people can continue to slay in384 words
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Article189 1950-09-14 2 THE COMMITTEE to investigate the Child Feeding Scheme, is satisfied that the childn a receiving the free meals a:e suffering (rum tub-nutrition. The committee states t the Feeding Scheme alT.rcis a nucleus which oould be rapidly expanded to prevent large Kcale malnutrition m the189 words
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Article, Illustration106 1950-09-14 2 By A Special Correspond,^ NINETEEN tired and ,i< kor cheerful— men of the Naw. rn t <M^ *m landed on N«'iromlm Air ffeU ir F,,,' tho*r4 a Hasiui^s k fl>i n hospital' ?1 <M ""'idi rootpleted the first 1< 2of ihrir ili.| n h t raf^106 words
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Article42 1950-09-14 2 The Hindu staff ol the Si i pore ftfunicipalits wriil afosi and e ebrate the ISathurthi festival at thi Si Scsipaga v igar I^emple. 19 Ceyloo K iad I motTow from 5 p BL to B 3 I p m.42 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1950-09-14 2 %e NBV Midjti Tnis is a gT-ji news bre^k for the «II Ft Nt W iCA TURcS IHh I fK 4Rc •ports car tnihu-.-nr *ho *ant\ •ull M W w^,a,, l .f.. rii! u jhb FINEST MIDGET EVER -J> •n ci-ono{ni<.aJ price. Ine M.w > tbriiUng speed, responsive en^ine^ -*^^-^•^l****'^^**^^^*147 words
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Advertisement60 1950-09-14 2 im 9mm I. C r 5 Comrr An:. I Lice:" anj \pp. V 2 VALIKS \n m I "i l\ i N 8 BAI UMKI I has: hi SHI [XI VALETTA v I v v Rl IM CHMII I 29, Robins NEW TAKE HOME_P$l¥ $3/- PER CASE OF 24 BOTTLCS60 words
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Article, Illustration199 1950-09-14 3 w»y return beM^^tS^;*" biat that controls popped by tEwtaJ^stSSEES* s u tto was the course of his adSess at iL "f" 7 uda »"> the Victory Canteen. e wmlv *««y dinner of that^'dTd Jfo't Jkhl a wa r s a H nam Wh199 words
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112 1950-09-14 3 Stole Clock, Malay Gets Year's Jail Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.~ An 18-year-old Malay, Abdul bam bin Aboo. with three previous convictions, was yesterday sentenced to one year's rigorous imprisonment to be followed by 12 months' police supervision, by Mr. A. P. Jack the first magistrate, on a charge112 words
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Fanily Planning
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Article94 1950-09-14 3 KL Behind Singapore Penang *>t i iT Tfspondent If.UA I I'MPi K Wed. .Li LoBfH whs far S i; or Penang p| UMtag scheme A it t. *neral Pur- Ml Ult r.J»*eiinff of i l.'.mi;Hir Municipal'; I '-i.i> PalrstoNK Jones, the li-.il'.h Officer. aha iii Kuala LumI t beta sueceasftd,94 words
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Article31 1950-09-14 3 At a Seremh Ng Ream I rete IWH up Nations a Od ibex r K when I a letter oal ask- hout e the Week :pport31 words
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Article73 1950-09-14 3 KLUANG, Wed— Hoo Yuan Lim. an interpreter at the Detention Camp here was charged before the Sessions Court judge with having induced three detainees to pay him varying sums of money as an inducement to have them transferred to the Mawai resettlement camp. Hoo was73 words
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Article72 1950-09-14 3 KLUANG, Wed.— Mohamed Don bin tfobcL, former chief Clerk of the P.W.D.. Kluang. was charged in the police court here with having forged the signature of a Chinese contractor. Choo Kow Kwee. Mohamed Don was alleged to have cashed two cheques to the value of72 words
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104 1950-09-14 3 Stafl tin 1 1 uim^fcirti BAHRU, Wed.— the sth n S -lohore. m Satur- <".-.-)- house. itea of the m grants tre State re Dej rtment is tared ned by ta of the bore, Bahru. I ceremony the patients at the Camp will be entertained with104 words
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Article146 1950-09-14 3 Standard Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed.— A married couple, appeared before Mr. W. B. Sutherland, the President of the Johore Bahru Sessions Court yesterday and claimed trial to connected charges preferred against them. They are Goh Peck Hian. an interpreter of the Kota Tinggi Police146 words
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Article93 1950-09-14 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KLANG, Wed.— Thirty-six Malays will rereive First Aid Certificates of the St. John Ambulance Association. on Sept. 20 at 5 p.m. at the Methodist Girls' School. Klang. Among the 36 First Aiders who are to receive the certificates are the complete Malay93 words
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Article54 1950-09-14 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— An expression of the deep and sincere symoathy of the Federation of Malaya in the great loss which she has sustained has been sent to widow of Field Marshal Smuts by the Officer Administering the Government. Mr. S.W.P. Fos-ter-Sutton, through the U.K. Hiqh54 words
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Article47 1950-09-14 3 MUAR. Wed. Siah Choon Siong, who attempted to tnkc his life while in the police lock-up, by hanging, was sentenced by the magistrate, Inche Rauf bin Haji Mohd. Sa'at to pay a fine of $50. in default. 25 days' hard labour.47 words
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Article43 1950-09-14 3 KLUANG, Wed.— An Indian driver, Karuppteh. was acquitted by the Pres T dent of the Sessions Court of a charge of causing hurt to a Ma'ay. Hussein bin Batakah. Karuopiah was alleged to have driven his car in a reckless manner.43 words
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248 1950-09-14 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— Of the- ten applications for State scholarships in Selangor, only one was successful. He is M. Balasesaram, now in the Faculty of Medicine, University of Malaya. He has been granted a scholarship to continue his studies in the University.248 words
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Article, Illustration367 1950-09-14 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— Perak was the centre of handit activity yesterday resulting in the death of a forest guard and of a Chinese handit. In the morning, a Forest Ranger, a forester, four forest guards, a Chinese kepala and two forest labourers were367 words
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110 1950-09-14 3 Urges Banning Of "Black-Out" Drivers On Road Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— Kuala Lumpur Municipal Commissioners at a meeting today were told that the RAMC driver who drove the truck which was involved in an accident recently in Batu Road had been suffering from "black-out" for three years. Mr.110 words
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Article90 1950-09-14 3 Standard Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed.— A •,v Public Relations Mobile Unit has been assigned to the District of Kluang for publicity work in connection with the Emergency. On its arrival a few days ago at Kluang. the Unit recorded on a wire-recorder the speech90 words
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Article35 1950-09-14 3 KLUANG, Wed— Haji Abdul Aziz bin Haji Abdullah, chief clerk of the Administrative Officer's department, Kluang, is on leave, prior to retirement. He has seen 32 years' service in the Johore Government.35 words
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216 1950-09-14 3 Standard Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed.— Following criticisms in the Press that Malay bodies have not taken much interest in the newly formed advisory Committee on Malay education. The Standard learns that a responsible group of Johore Malays are submitting recommendations calling for the216 words
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Article110 1950-09-14 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— An application by the Kuala Lumpur Chinese Assembly Hall authorities to waive the assessment on the hall next year was approved yesterday by the Assessment Committee of the Kuala Lumpur Municipality. The annual assessment rate chargeable on the110 words
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590 1950-09-14 3 stating that the plainti/T's allegation was a surprise to the agent. Mr. Justice Whitton Kid that the mandore impressed him favourably by his demeanour in the witness hnx and he also considered that his witnesses gave their evidence in a straight forward manner590 words
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Article57 1950-09-14 3 KOTA BAHRU, Wed.—Professor Mason. Professor oi Education from the University of Malaya who is on a short visit here was entertained at the Ismail English School by members of the Kelantan Teachers Union. Mr. Wong Quek Boon. Headmaster of Ismail School and Chirman of the Teacher's57 words
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Article81 1950-09-14 3 JOHORE BAHRU. Wee?.— Mr. J. O. McNulty. the State Financial Officer, has boon granted six months' leave with effect from Sept. 15. He will be leaving for Australia next week where he will spend his leave with hi.s family. Inche Ahamed bin Perang. will act81 words
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Article34 1950-09-14 3 SEGAMAT. Wed.— Lim Baa Tian. 54. was sentenced to three weeks' imprisonment for possession of chandu by the District Judge. The case against Chu Sam. on the same charge was withdrawn.34 words
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Article35 1950-09-14 3 MUAR. Wed.— Abu Bakar bin Ahmad. 28. was fined $70 or one month's hard labour by Inche Rauf in the police court here, for theft of a watch belonging to Bainah binte Norsidin.35 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1950-09-14 3 T7 I PM^ COOLING x^fe^ -S T <H</t $h ELECTRIC ©&®i CANS j*lH MAOE IN ENGLAND16 words
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Advertisement18 1950-09-14 3 \i- VIM I w\ f' :^3 mOST EXHILfIRfITinG yM PHOENIX W AERATED WATER. CO.. LTD. JEL 3700 -370918 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous300 1950-09-14 3 F E DE RATjOTg||j|gj SELANGOR— Today Majestic: Detective Tai Sum (Cantonese* 1, 3.15, 7 and 9.15 p.m. Odeon: Calling Paul Temple 3, G.45 and 9.15 p.m. Pavilion: The Lawless 3, 6.30 and 9 p.m. Rex: Mother Didn't Tell Me 2.30 6.30 and 9.15 p.m. Madras: Cargo To Capetown Battle of300 words
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Miscellaneous68 1950-09-14 3 Windsor: Sasidharan (Tamil) 3.30 and 8.30 p.m. Lido: Mary Of Scotland 3.15, 7 and 9.30 p.m. Globe: Abandoned 7.30 9.30 p.m. Ceneral: Tycoon 7.30 and 930 p.m. League Soccer: Ferry Youngsters vs MRC at Westlands School. 5.30 p.m. Hockey: PRC vs PFS at Free School ground 5.30 p.m. Clinical Meeting68 words
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Article, Illustration843 1950-09-14 5 MORT GOODMAN - MORT GOODMAN THEY CAIX IT THE FRIENDLY STUDIO' bV 1 I) in Studio California, in irt of the verdant ii San Fernando public Studios «j one of the i lolly WOOd. the "friendly read out over I acres with i expand 30 hich exastantrj in n843 words
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Article27 1950-09-14 5 HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13.— (A.P.) Danish actress Osa Massen will pTay the lead in "None Came Homo." a movie to be made by Lippert Productions.27 words
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400 1950-09-14 5 WILDE KNOWS CHARACTER COUNTERPART HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13 —Cornel Wilde, who has travelled all over the world, say he has known m real life a counterpart of almost every character he has played on the screen. He bases .his portrayals on this knowledge. "Even if the role is a fictional one,400 words
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Article106 1950-09-14 5 ])ATRONS who visit Sing*- pore's Great World Amusement Park tonight and. incidentally, during the three following nights are in for a pleasant surprise. They will find that, they have only to pay for their admission ticket (20 cents). All the attractions in the Park are free. This106 words
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Article56 1950-09-14 5 HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13.— The movie career of Audie Murphy, most decorated American seedier in World War 11. apparently is nearing its end. He will report to the National Guard unit in Texas after completing "Red Badge Of Courage.' 1 "After that time it would be silly to try56 words
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Article, Illustration453 1950-09-14 5 WILLIAM E. McKENNEY - WILLIAM E. McKENNEY BRIDGE CORNER By /^VXE reason why some plovers never become good on defence is because they always follow too closely the advice given them when they started to play bridge, such as. "Never lend away from a king," "Don't lead453 words
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Article, Illustration75 1950-09-14 5 ITHARTOUIf, Anglo-Ee tian Sudan, Sept. I High praise was paid fa to a colour-film of vw. taken by Edgar Queeny, i sident of im? Monsanto c mica! Co., of St. Louis. R spent six week.- in the southern Silvan with a teai technicians, recording buffalo75 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1950-09-14 5 V FIGHTER ruM exeitin? role since 'Boomtown" rile rornanhc Hromo! K l^^yiiflßWp ABLE LEXiSSMITH/i£|P|! with Audrey Totter Frank Mwgafl Wbuj 51 »ne Barry Sullivan K.dic.ir Biichanun \:i >U;.M Fitzpatrick Travel Talk Ontario-Land of Lakes/ 5 NEXT CHANCE A3J A? "J CD EitbuiTmc F\»^on Stoke G&'^S hiilV I fitn om mls140 words
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Advertisement123 1950-09-14 5 LAST 3 SHOWS:— 3, 6.15 9.15 p m. Paramount's Wonderfully Hilarious Family Picture! DEAR WIFE" starring William Holden. Joan Caulfield and Billy De Wolfe —OPENING TO-MORROW— 20th Century-Fox's "COME TO THE STABLE" OPENS TODAY 3.15—6.30—9.15 p.m. A modern social in Hindustani ANDAZ Dilip Kumar Nargis Raj Kapoor Sunday 11 a.m.123 words
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Advertisement90 1950-09-14 5 i < X—L^—^J »ATT« UC Of TM MAkUU 8 A/OH SI STARTS TOMORROW jgßtL Vineriea".-* lamon* FKI h hclurcn WB^^^^ lr NalficMs- a:;<l N| ■•< ;>\ J^^B SAMU£t GOLDWYN prtmrtt y Roseanßa KfeCoy] I' V X^nl F^YCXAiiGIR CHARLES NCKFORD MKMSV M.v^E> I iflß 1 ini WCHARD BASEHART GK.I rCRRLM 3IS90 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous198 1950-09-14 5 YOUR EADIO PROGRAMMES RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME 10 a.m. News from Singapore and the Emergency News from Kuala Lumpur: 10.50 For The Schools; 1 p.m. The Radio News; 1.45 Light Music by Albert Sack Orchestra: 0 P™Programme Summary, »i.02 Children's Programme; 6.20 Calling All Hospitals; 7 p.m. Time Signal,198 words
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Miscellaneous223 1950-09-14 5 CHINESE PROGRAMME 12.45 Sig. Tune, Opening Annct. and Pros?, Summary in Mandarin: 12.48 Mandarin Duets; 1 p.m. News in Mandarin, Amoy and Cantonese: 1.15 Peiping Dramas Ist Part of Tai Lang Tong Mu: 5 p.m. Signal Tune and Opening Annct.; r>ol Musical Interlude; 5.03 News in Cantonese; 5.07 Short Talk223 words
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Miscellaneous222 1950-09-14 5 in Burmese (BBC); 9.45 Pro gramme Summary and Inter lude: 10 p.m. Radio Newsreel CBBO; 10.15 "Time for Music 10.45 "Books to Read" and Art Review (BBC): 11.15 "Special Dispatch": A Preview of the United Nations' General Assembly (BBO; 11.30 News and News" Analysis (BBC); 11.45 "Evening Serenade." KUALA LUMPUR222 words
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Article703 1950-09-14 6 T\¥R JOHN Lavcock's Bill to prohibit marriages Ai between persons under the age of sixteen has made us aware how faint is the division, in Asian Countries between social reform and religious reform Mr Laycock thinks of his Bill primarily Is a Tocialmealure. Mr. M. A. Majid703 words
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we, the people
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152 1950-09-14 6 Sir, I was amused to read the letter on "Fair-Play For Employees" by "Observer" published in your paper on Tuesday. Though your correspondent states categorically that he has "no personal interest in the dispute between Commissioner Pat Johnson and the two Municipal lady152 words
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Article775 1950-09-14 6 Review of Views \Vhuher America? UNCLE SAM must do some straight talking regarding his Asian policy at the forthcoming Bit; Throe Foreign Ministers Conference, observed Nanynng Siang Pau yesterday. It is mosi disturbing. Nanyang intimated. that the United States, as leader of the Democratic world. is not always certain of775 words
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Article267 1950-09-14 6 Sir: With reference to this "controversy" that has arisen over Mr. Pat Johnson's remarks at the Municipal G neral meeting the other day about "lurid jokes" having been "slung at pregnant mothers" in the Infant Welfare Clint c s. and about "laughter having been heard coming267 words
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Article242 1950-09-14 6 Sir:— The Labour Party Is alleged to be for the working class. It is supposed to voice any protests against injustices done to workers. But in the statement of the Secretary of the Labour Party to The Standard on September 9 he seems to condemn the action of242 words
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Article346 1950-09-14 6 Sir: Mr V. K. Nair. while admitting that he is aware of the three previous attempts to form a trade union congress, does not state that he has consulted the three interim committees in the matter. In fact, he does not appear to have considered346 words
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Article, Illustration25 1950-09-14 6 11 and stop worryin* over the housr! I It can't ffet into a worst BCM thaa I it was when I Irft it:"25 words
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Article509 1950-09-14 6 CASSANDRA - CASSANDRA By A MAN charged at Doncaster with drivn ri under the influence of alcohol ate a fried r 'lf police station on the morning after Ulfl "It is often the subject of a music hall i,,L t defending solicitor sternly, "but for anyone v hls509 words
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It's The TAlk of The Town
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Article227 1950-09-14 6 WITH the retirement of Miss Mab<\ Mar i tro n Ihe educational field In Malaya, an o!(i and precious link has been severed. Miss tlarsb came to Malaya in LB9€ to join Hie MethnJuit Giris' School in Kuala Lumpur. Four years later, she became the principal227 words
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Article123 1950-09-14 6 AT the next meeting of the Singapore Legislative Council Mr. John Laycock will get answers to his questions on the number of T. B. sufferers on the waiting list for admission to hospital for treatment. It is unfortunately true that the T.B. Clinics and hospitals in Singapore123 words
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Article120 1950-09-14 6 OBSERVER - OBSERVER Ly GIVING impresi loj I three week tour oi the Pederation of Malaya and Singapore, Dr. Victor P roe said, in a broadcast ever Radio Malaya the other day, that Malaya has a split prrsonality. The first of these is that of, a prosperous, (oahead country120 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1950-09-14 6 R»9«— Believe Jt or Not 1 'STUMPY' Iff HISTORY To DIE OF A BROKEN HEAOT yP\ JREE-CLIMBING A FALLTHAT RUPTURED H/S HEART V/# k)STON TERRIER m CAUSED HIS DEATH AT THEAOEOFV y* ,^™'ffl lAygpfP^^^Wthe WESTERN HEMISPJ36 words
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Advertisement57 1950-09-14 6 OK! P DOES I>| E IT ALL.... JORDON MooEi Wj4 -^fL 4 CUBIC 11-ET F« 1 I 10 CUBIC I 111 Hi:»i;i<.i!:\ laiu;e ice m\kik UK* l AU IN ON E COMPACT UNIT SOLE DISTRIBUTORS: eg IEE and FLETCF 102 106 ORCHARD RD. SIMiAPOKI r LI I DC EEFRIGERATORS AVAII57 words
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Article88 1950-09-14 7 Howl From GI's Over Beer Ban SOMEWHERE LV KOREA, Sept 13. (AP) The U.S. Army cancelled its free beer ration r ro<n today and an immediate howl of protest went up from the soldiers. The ar>nu said it acted because of adverse public opinion in the United Slates. The men88 words
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Article, Illustration490 1950-09-14 7 TOKYO, he£ 13_The North Korean invaders appear to be n ,,,ll:i|»se. The statement by Lieut-Gen. Walton W»l£!.^ ,,f the I .N ground forces in Korea, that 'X wZA h* Mo r,i V d'^losures that U.K. air bombing has decoyed-A.P; A.P. - 490 words
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161 1950-09-14 7 L4KI SUCCESS, Sept. 13 (VI») Russia used Mf I <:ii tcta last niiiht in killing a proposed on-the- iii;j;i;r> inio rhinese Communist charges of L.S. r tttariu on Manrhurian terrilory. N Security Council then overwhelmingly i a Soviet demand that America be161 words
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69 1950-09-14 7 Journalists Kept Sacret From Smuts >BIRG. Sept. 13. Jan Christian be given a bere tomorrow I not know that he I fan coronary developed shortly birthday. The *<-'Pt secret from the s the General. > to a lev newsat the urgent loctan and famiI the .lews both r ,me. SocietyA P - 69 words
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Article40 1950-09-14 7 NEW YORK, Sept 13 (U P)_The city's Director of Civil Defence, Mr. Arthur A. Wallander, has ordered all fire, police and ambulance sirens silenced. From now on sirens wailins will» mean only one thing— air raid.40 words
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Article128 1950-09-14 7 CAIRO, Sept. 13 (AP)— ls- raeli troops in an attack begun on Aug. 27 have "invaded" Hashemite Jordan and seized a vital area near the important Ruttenberg hydro-electric project, the British-ccntrolled Arab News Agency said. The Cairo agency said the Jewish forces were driven out by128 words
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Article21 1950-09-14 7 TMPEI. Scut. 13. <AP> Thirty-four Japanese charged with it legal entry into Formosa are being repatriated to Japan.21 words
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Article74 1950-09-14 7 HONGKONG, Sept. 13 (AP):—The Hongkong government has asked Gen. MacArthur's headquarters to help them recover a missing collection of art treasures, which is now believed to have been taken by the Japanese army as loot during World War 11. It was originally thought that 25 paintings74 words
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News Briefs
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Article257 1950-09-14 7 DUBLIN, Sept. 13 (AP) Mr Harry Hynd, British Labour M.P. attending the InterParliamentary Conference here, asked an Egyptain delegate: "Does Egypt want the British to depart from the AngloEgyptian Sudan in order that the Sudanese should govern themselves or to give Egypt the opportunity of-Reuter. - 257 words
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Article27 1950-09-14 7 Burma's new ambassador to the United States, Mr. James Barrington. a member of the Anglo-Burmese community, will leave Rangoon for tus new post on Sept. XQ.- -AP.-AP. - 27 words
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Article15 1950-09-14 7 The Legislative Yuan, Nationalist Cina's Parliament, is in session again after its summer recess. AP.AP. - 15 words
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Article11 1950-09-14 7 Syria's first contitutional government has obtained a vote of confidence. Reuter.Reuter. - 11 words
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Article32 1950-09-14 7 Another batch of wild animals has arrived in Tokyo from Bangkok, aboard the 14.000-top freighter Maersk. They include pythons, leopards, a porcupine, an elephant and a peacock for a Tokyo zoo.- Reuter.Reuter. - 32 words
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Article, Illustration222 1950-09-14 7 Nehru Bid To Heal Congress Breach NEW DELHI, Sept. 13 (AP)— Seen as a move to dose the widening breach within the Congress Party, which controls the Indian Government. Prime Minister Nehru has called a national convention of the Congress next week at Nasik to state clearly its policies inAP.; A. P. - 222 words
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Article62 1950-09-14 7 TAIPEI, Sept. 13 <AP): People usually look twice when they see Miss Chou Mei-yu, 40, because of the star she wears the insignia of a major-general in the Nationalist army. Gen. Chou, who is the only woman to hold such rank in Gen. Chiang Kai-shek's62 words
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Article81 1950-09-14 7 MANILA, Sept. 13 (AP):— Alfredo B Saulo. national secretary of P.I. Congress of Labour Organisations, is now a fugitive charged with two Red Party o.Tr.-ia!s as bi:rig leaders in a Communist-inspir-ed attempt to overthrow the government by revolution. Mariano P. Balgos and Grallermo Capadocia, No.81 words
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Article92 1950-09-14 7 BANGKOK, Sept. 13 (AP) Mr. Patrick Pichi Sun, Nationalist Charge d'Aflaires in Bangkok, has disclosed that 2,000 Nationalist soldiers, who recently crossed into Burma from Yunnan, have now crossed back into China. He said the troops, remnants; of the Nationalist 26th and Bth Armies would now92 words
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Article83 1950-09-14 7 TOKYO, Sept. 13 (Reuter): U.S. superfortresses bombed a partly-underground Red arsenal at Kanni, about 10 miles north of Pyongyang. Explosions following direct bomb hits sent spurts of flame skyward and a column of smoke rose 12,000 feet in the air. The concussion of. the tremendous blasts rockedReuter. - 83 words
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Article39 1950-09-14 7 CALCUTTA, Sept. 13.— (UP)— The much-heralded Socialist-led general strike fizzled out yesterday. Barely 50,000 of Calcutta's 2,000.000 industrial and white collar workers failed to report for duty. Railroads, buses and street cars functioned normally.39 words
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233 1950-09-14 7 Churchill Calls For Strong European Army 'If There Is Still Time' LONDON, Sept. 13— -(Renter) Conservative leader Winston Churchill, speaking in the House of Commons defence debate, urgently called for formation, "if there is still time," of a European army of 60 to 70 divisions, including a strong German quota,233 words
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131 1950-09-14 7 DUBLIN, Sept. 13 (Reuter) More than 200 delegates from 37 countries urged at the j Inter-Parliamentary Union Conference in Dublin that the part played by military operations and so-called ''religious wars" should not be exagge- rated in teaching. They unanimously passed a resolution which131 words
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261 1950-09-14 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Appointment as U.S. Defence Secretary of five-star Gen. George Marshall, unswerving enemy of Communism who played a major role in defeating the Germans in the two world wars and who saved Europe in 1947 from Com mini ism by his261 words
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Article187 1950-09-14 7 US Ready To Give More Aid NEW YORK. Sept. 13. (I'P) —U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson. at the first Big Three session yesterday, informed the British and French delegates of the American programme for increasing Western Europe's defences against Communist ascression and asked what the Europeans were going to187 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1950-09-14 7 1 j^^ tMiUNo n /XHURCHSN o 2 V Snglish J n 0 THE SMARTEST 0 0 COMFORT SHOE I Black Box Coif l 1 Oi win w f II29 words
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219 1950-09-14 8 Australia Defers Revaluation Of Wool: Plan For Minimum Price CANBERRA, Sept. 13 (Reuter-AAP) The Australian Cabinet today shelved indefinitely a decision on re-valuing the Australian pound. A two-day discussion ended with what authoritative sources said was a tacit agreement not to reopen the question for 12 months. The Cabinet is219 words
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Article, Illustration79 1950-09-14 8 These attap leaves, seen being unloaded at Rochore Canal, protect more than two-fifths oi Singapore's population from the sun and rain. The attap palm is grown locally. But loeaily-giami att.^p leaves cannot satisfy the large and steady demand. The leaves have to be imported from theMichael Gob. - 79 words
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COMMODITY PRICES
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Article54 1950-09-14 8 The latest Singapore t!:)h<»r prices yesterday (Sept. li* were p. r ib: Buyers Sellers do 1 R3S Spot IODSL* si ..V! 5L53 Ha 1. K>S fob in bales Sept. SIS'! 51.53 No 8. KSS lob in bales Sept. si 51 51.52 No RSS fob in hales Sept. SI.4J) 154 words
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Article98 1950-09-14 8 SING IPOKE, Wed Sept, 13 Tho price of t n today was $39£Stl Down LONDON, Sept 13— (fjpj Jin pris ;•> tumbled durins the Mlliai sesn '■•in of the rnark<t tod iy. SpjL tin ekaaged hands tor as low as t:7SS p-r ton. There was so:r.'.- recoyery Ivwanb the98 words
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Article54 1950-09-14 8 KARACHI, Sept. 13.— (AP>A si Genr in trade misaoh Is < Sept 18 to r :e^otiate :■< i trade asreement with P 5t i eseni .'tsreemont expires b D -ember. Under it. Germany pore -< 4 Pakistani wheat, raw y c and other raw i Pakisi54 words
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129 1950-09-14 8 THE SINGAPORE rubber markd opened quiet yesterday in nyapatliy with tlit> <!<oline in l.omion ami New York. tin I wiiii sellers holding ofi". prices a!!\ appreciated «lurini: the day. The market closed very steady at slightly higher levels than the previous close, first129 words
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Article170 1950-09-14 8 Standard Market Reporter PFPPFR prices hi the Singap re produce market eased again yesterday, with no busin< ss reported. Both Muntok white and Lampong B'.ark pepper drop-, ped by §10 to $1,000 and $650 per pi rul respectively. Copra opened at $47] rising towards the end170 words
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Article34 1950-09-14 8 NEW YORK, Sept. 13— (AP) Crude rubber number one futures closed 110 to 120 points lower yesterday. Offers were December 4!>.50. March 47.40 asked. Spot number one ribbed smoked sheets 56 nominal.34 words
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Article753 1950-09-14 8 SINGAPORE. Wed— London continued a consistent buyer of Ala! a van tin and rubber shares, but the local market still failed to reflect the better indications from that end, nrcordinfi to the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association. Industrials wore slightly steadier. Closing quotations were:— Buyer Seller Aiex. Bricks Pret753 words
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Article88 1950-09-14 8 KARACHI, Sept. 13 <Reuter"> Pakistan's Prime Minister, Liaquat Ali Khan, told an openair meeting here yesterday that the present value of the Pakistan rupee was the right one. and there was no reason for changing it. He declared: "The International Monetary Fund has ex88 words
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Article25 1950-09-14 8 RANGOON. Sept 13 (AP« Burma and the United Slates will sign a bilateral economic agreement today providing for reconstruction and development in Burma.25 words
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Oil From Coal
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Article117 1950-09-14 8 JOHANNESBURG, Sept. 13 (AP) The South African Government will guarantee £13,000,000 for the Union's first oil-from-coal extraction plant, the Minister for Mines and Economic Affairs, Mr. E. H. Louw, announced here today. A provisional sum of £200,--000 will be advanced by the Industrial Development Corporation to enable work117 words
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Article62 1950-09-14 8 PARIS. Sept. IS. (Reuter)— The International Bank is to make a loan to South ftfrica to help develop the Union's railways, hnrbovirs. airlines nr.d electricity Supply system. Negotiations are expected to begin shortly, Mr. Kobert L Gardner, Vice-President of the B.ir.k. said here today.62 words
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Article47 1950-09-14 8 The Indian rood and Agriculture Minister, Mr- K. M. Munshi, stated in New Delhi th ii the number of trees planted during the Y-:na Mahotsava (tree planting) celebrations would cover .-in area of loo.uon icres if trees were planted side by side if) feet apart47 words
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Article284 1950-09-14 8 Red China Cuts US$, Rates HONGKONG* Sept. 13— (R«-uler-A\P) Peking Radio said that rising commodity prices in the United States and Britain have caused a change in the foreign exchange rate between the currencies of these two countries and the Jenminplao (People's Republic dollars). The rate for the U.S. dollar284 words
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Article167 1950-09-14 8 EXCHANGE rates now In force, as sup plied bv the Malayan Exchange Banks Association are as follows: loU»n Mi Uh [fMlorWf n0 Slam »re oercnJtted in M»!avtn infiSS? 1 S?;>t 1:: -^P>-^ney market prices rcznamed stable SELLING 8 LY I N Q T.T./O.D. t.T. OU. SO167 words
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Article110 1950-09-14 8 A SHARP rise in raw materill prices was responsible for a two-point Increase in Britain's total import prices last July to 134 per cent, of the 1947 average. Prices of food and mi I factured goods Impi nutined unchanged eri L2S and 124, the mha&e110 words
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Article, Illustration61 1950-09-14 8 Picture by Singapore-made glassware finds a ready market in India, Indonesia and even Australia because of its low cost. Singapore produces lowlypriced glasses, beer mugs and bottles which compare very favourably with "imported" articles. Here, cases of bottles from a Singapore glass factory are seen being unloaded into a godownMichael (ioh. - 61 words
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Article60 1950-09-14 8 Tin Imports Increase IMPORTS of tin ore into Malaya which tons in n nths of 1950 dn ed :.TS tons m y to 1,315 tons last month. Of the 1.315 tons. 1,016 tons came from Tha 280 t Burma tp I 19 bom i En the first eight m atJ60 words
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Article56 1950-09-14 8 TRADE MISSION DELAYED THERE the I ag dian I I tfc Djai S dia Go C delet' gap- il e K I officially i ion in Govei and s which Service c! l partm< r ber o! r mine An be a cocki be given gal memt,. India V trade.56 words
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Article98 1950-09-14 8 LOXDOX. Sept. U R Another I i Lghf i U kctb pi oduced Q hires. P i lion debate in the B P .r:.t ...id ;■> ly marked in b e i to be affected shares Mrere selected for and there were gam- in cal equipment and i.98 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1950-09-14 8 GOO Dj^YE A It H lIIITUI TYIES Till II MY OTMEI MAKt12 words
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Advertisement17 1950-09-14 8 WHEN YOU HAVE V.ONEy/ LITTLE AS Sl/.IM IK BE PAID AT 2<; PER CHUHG rTHinilJ BPIiK LTO.17 words
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Article, Illustration655 1950-09-14 9 DEREK DRABBLE - DEREK DRABBLE Cariad I Sailed 28,000 Miles By standard Shipping Reporter THE VOYAGE of the auxiliary ketch Cariad 1 lias brought this former famous ocean-racing yacht and her crew of nine 28,000 miles from Cape Town to Singapore, where yesterday she lay off theStandard - 655 words
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121 1950-09-14 9 4 Major Wrecks Tackled Last Year By Marine Dept. r wrecks were dealt with by the Marine luring the year 1949. says Mr. L. P. Lane. r.dant in his annual report. though certain 'some pro during the thai the Royal itioa charges k <ji the floating half-waj be§h< -il and121 words
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Article100 1950-09-14 9 A NEW industry has arisen in post-war Singapore, it is stated in the annual report of the Marine Department, 1949 by Mr. L. P. Lane, Master Attendant Singapore. It is ship-breaking for scrap, "and the allocation of space for the purpose has been somewhat of100 words
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Article77 1950-09-14 9 Consort In From Korea iAPORE Naval Base isiei this week has b *n fof a long the arrival of from Korean I also from the *d Kingdom, bound K rning the desmmandef arrive off the D go to the D pol at Loyv e undergoing operations in H carrier Warril3jMG77 words
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Article, Illustration45 1950-09-14 9 HONGKONG, Sept. 13:— (Reuter-AAP)— The Heinrich Jessen of Jessen and Company yesterday brought 153 passengers, including 29 displaced persons from the Chinese mianland, via Tientsin. Among the evacuees were 34 British. 18 Americans, 13 French, 16 Portuguese and 10 Russians. COMDK. BROCKBANK45 words
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231 1950-09-14 9 JEAN MARIE, president of the French Line, and Gaston Defferre, (Minister of Merchant Marine who were among the 1,246 passengers of the Liberte on its •maiden" post-war voyage from Le Havre to New York recently) said on arrival at New York231 words
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Article186 1950-09-14 9 Navy PRO For Japan Standard Staff Reporter COMMANDER Alan Brockbank of the R.N.V.R. Public Relations. Office is scheduled to leave Singapore for Japan tomorrow to assist war correspondents in the Korean waters. On his arrival there the British Services P.R.O. will be fully represented in that country The Army and186 words
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Article29 1950-09-14 9 TOKYO, Sept. 13 (AP) Typhoon Kezia has dissipated into a tropical storm while still south of Japan's southern island of Kyushu, the Japanese central meteorological observatory town.29 words
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Article93 1950-09-14 9 Surface Mails Despatches TODAY Trengganu and Kelantan (parcels only) noon by Sumpitan; Terempa noon by Lam San; Pontianak noon by Pangkor; Indo-China noon by Buloh; Java, Eastern Australia and New Zealand 6 p.m. by Nieuw Holland. TOMORROW Gt. Britain. N. Ireland, Eire, Europe, North and West Africa, West Indies, Egypt93 words
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Article11 1950-09-14 9 TODAY Palembang by Tosari; Hongkong, China and Japan by Sangola.11 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1950-09-14 9 'ABl REGULAR TR.A NS-PACIFIC SERVICE lhrect Overland los Angeles All American Canadian cities ii 8 -S, -WILLIAM LUCKENBACH" S 1 Oct. 5 6 Oct 10, 11 Oct 'ill Particulars of dry Cargo, Deep Tanks, Passenger Bookings etc. Agents if -CLO FRENCH BENDIXSENS LTD. XeiL agapore *****/3 547 words
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Advertisement510 1950-09-14 9 lAILINGB ffmOM SCANDINAVIA US/CONTINENT S'pore. W. S'hant. Ttnuma -Annam" for Hong Kong. Kobe renan» Si Yokohama 22-24 Sept. •Kambodia" for Bangkok. Manila 25-29 Sept 23 24 Sept Hong Kong "Lalandia' for Saigon At Bangkok 7- 8 Oct. S- 6 Oct. 4- 4 Oct "Nordvest" for Saigon Bangkok 11-12 Oct. 8-10510 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous248 1950-09-14 9 /w/ i BLUE FUNNJBL IN PORT: Polyphemus (Capt. J.F.L. <5e 1 Boer> from Indonesia tor USA via Straits ports and Colombo. Sailing Tomorrow. DUE: (Sept. 14) Perseus (Capt. J.E. Watson) from Japan and Hongkong for Genoa, Marseilles. Liverpool and Glasgow via Straits ports and Colombo. Sailing Sept. 17. Sept. 15.248 words
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Miscellaneous225 1950-09-14 9 IN and OUT OF HARBOUR Hongkong and Japan. Sailing Sept. 20. Sept. 19 Carthage (Capt. Bodley) from London for Hongkong. Sailing Sept. 21. TROOPSHIPg IN PORT: Orduna Sailing Sept. 18. Due Sept. 15: Empire Trooper (Capt. Bond). Soiling same day. Sept. 17: Empire Orwell (Capt Hawker). Sailing same day. 8.1.5.N.225 words
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Miscellaneous218 1950-09-14 9 Due Sept 27: Esang (Capt. Owens) from Calcutta for Hongkong and Jap?n. Sailing Sept. 29. UNION S.S. CO., OF N.Z. Due Sept 14: Wairata (Capt. Burgess) from Auckland for Rangoon and Bombay. Sailing Sept. 29. BANK LINE IN PORT: Nairnbank (Capt Reed) from Hongkong for East and South Africa Gdn.218 words
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Miscellaneous213 1950-09-14 9 Belawan-Deli via Penang. Sailing Sept. 17. Sept. 16: Van Riebeek (Capt. Meyer) from Djakarta for j Belawan-Deli. Sailing same day at 4 p.m. COASTAL MOVEMENTS STRAITS STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS (Yesterday): Hong Ann from Tembilahan, Rengat; Kampar from Bangkok; Rhu from T. Niboeng; Rantau from Bernara R., Scudai from Kuantan. Departures: Kepongr213 words
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Miscellaneous88 1950-09-14 9 [air arrivals Y J Q^3kg?l~. I [and DEPARTURES JJ^p^; Arrivals GARUDA INDONESIAN AIRWAYS From Medan ETA 10.30 am. QANTAS EMPIRE AIRWAYS CONSTELLATIONS from London, Rome, Cairo and Calcutta ETA 3.15 p.m. J from Sydney Darwin, Jakarta ETA 2.30 p.m. KLM CONSTELLATION from Amsterdam 9.15 a.m. MALAYAN AIRWAYS DAKOTAS from Bangkok,88 words
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Miscellaneous85 1950-09-14 9 Departures AIR FRANCE for Saigon 7 a.m. GARUDA INDONESIAN AIRWAYS, DOUGLAS from Singkap, Bangka. Billfa ton Jakarta ETD 13.15 a.m. CLIPPER "SLEEPERETTE" PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS for Manila ETD 9 a.m. P.0.A.5., DAKOTA for Bangkok ETD 12.30 p m. QANTAS CONSTELLATIONS for Djakarta 10.30 a.m. QANTAS for London ETD 285 words
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Article547 1950-09-14 10 Standard Staff Reporter MR. C C. TAN. First Member for Municipality SouthWest and President of the Progressive Party, will ask the Government whether the decision of the Federation Government to recruit 35 officers for| vacancies in the Malayan Civil Service will aft'ect Singapore's share of the547 words
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Article42 1950-09-14 10 A course of home Nursing Lecturei will be held at the Singapore General Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. 26. at 5 p.m. Those interested are asked to communicate with the Honorary Secretary. St. John Ambulance Headquarters. Stamford Road. Tel. No. 3547.42 words
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Article45 1950-09-14 10 THE voice of Winston Churchill. Britain's wartime le ider, will be heard in a feature proKrammc commemorating the Battle of Britain to be broadCast at 830 p.m. tomorrow Thii is Radio Malaya s contri bution to the ceremonies of remembrance on that day.45 words
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Article50 1950-09-14 10 RESIDENTS of Singapore, who wish to visit Japan, should apply for permission to enter that country to the Immigration Department. Chinese Secretariat Buildings. Havelock Road, an official announcement stated last night. Applications will no longer be handled by the Economic Affairs branch of the Colonial Secretariat.50 words
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Article, Illustration411 1950-09-14 10 Standard Staff Reporter THE DISTINCTION of being the firat Governmenl English School in Singapore to have a building designed and built especially for a science laboratory falls to Victoria School off Jalan Besar. Other school* have had existing buildings converted into laboratories. TheStandard - 411 words
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Article59 1950-09-14 10 FIVE men. who were alleged to have broken into a NAAFI grocery shop in Gillman Barracks on the night of Aug 25, appeared in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday. They were Yap Choo Leng '23>, Ng Kim Seng (22), Ng Ah Teh. (23). Ann Tor (21) and59 words
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Article, Illustration658 1950-09-14 10 Employer *Em oyee Relationship Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE'S Trade Union Adviser, Mr. Alex Simpson, in his talk to the Rotary Club yesterday appealed for a new approach on a ba*is of equality and a sense of common purpose in employer-employee relationship* Improvement in658 words
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Article41 1950-09-14 10 Standard s U fl Be*** nYf..:on Jan 9 Si i,■ then of The said he with Cj j from behind with a I): N i H Bpital i accused s< and found fused On the d accused c41 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous350 1950-09-14 10 Crossword Puzzle m r VIOCt roi *CTM>§« 33— Exist -JSIUIRIFI IWll ITISL 34— Dance stes> RFIA P I S si R P nA T rfl l-Oirls nasM 36-Resources l&M I g rtTTri TGMa H B—Oceaa8 Oceaa 38— \n tier of young I T p|6]E L A T|l I ra i»350 words
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Miscellaneous101 1950-09-14 10 wm ilP)' r > EGGS THIS I r^ rJT) Afc JUI yi XJ «N r4r^ I i^-r LIKE tT 1 \Sjffl f'TT \r.\ K.mc ,-jim S>-iJ,,,.:f, Inc. VC,.:|J n:!:H fctncj C"V 3 Jrr^ WHAT'S IT'S A 7IT DOESN'T I CAN'T HIT A SINGLE li^f Q FLY ROD V^K-" J PLY101 words
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Article182 1950-09-14 11 TECHNICAL Wing (Seletar) swept all leftara them in the RAF Malaya swimming chainifaflsh^s at Seletar yesterday, collecting 63 n ,u with seven firsts and two second places !n addition they routed the Equipment Wing in ,!u Hater-polo final winning six-nil. Tengah came in second with182 words
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Article305 1950-09-14 11 fa free style: 1. AC. v Wing) 2. Si*. 2 ing Boat Wing), 3. 3 (Tengah*, 4. AC. i up. Wing), 5. Fl/Lt. Win?'— 26.6 sees. r i cpL Langley (Tech. S^n. Ldr. Proctor I Win?), 3. Sgt Bean Wing), 4. Fi'Lt. Gale Win-. 5. Fl Lt. Staff ti305 words
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Article70 1950-09-14 11 The All-India table tennis team which is to play a series of matches here arrived yesterday. The manager of the five-man team. Mr. T. D. Ramanujan told the Standard the team had just returned from a tour of Europe and had participated in the British70 words
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Article114 1950-09-14 11 .ONI* Sept 13. (ReuterV retained the London last night by beat- m by a si-.gli? point after o>e of the tches in recent yc\rs. .ley v a the first leg of si veek betting V»imt > 51 but Wimbledon df own track last Bight I B tfl114 words
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234 1950-09-14 11 Community Soccer SINGAPORE Chinese did well to beat Singapore District by three goals to one in a Community League game at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. Leading the Chinese attack with dash, Boon Seong scored all three goals. Chinese were superior in all departments234 words
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Article, Illustration86 1950-09-14 11 Seletar WRAF, Corporals Hanson, Orr and Powell had an easy time in the inter-WRAF relay their opponents failed to turn up. They won by default, but had their swim all the same. Captain of the winning team (Technical Wing, Seletar), AC Eadon receives the biggest cup of all86 words
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418 1950-09-14 11 By REGINALD L. WOOP, A.F. Correspondent BUENOS AIRES, (AP)— Teams from Europe and the Americas will meet here October 22 to decide the 1950 world basketball championship. These teams have been named by the International Amateur Basketball Federation (FIBA): United States, Canada, Argentina, Brazil,418 words
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Article55 1950-09-14 11 LONDON, Sept. 12 (Reuter) Following are the latest football results: THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH) Southend Utd. 4 Aldershot 2 THIRD DIVISION (NORTH) Oldham Athletic 3 Scunthorpe 4 Southport 4 Barrow 1 Tranmere R. 2 Rotherham 1 GLASGOW CUP (Semifinal) Rangers 2 Partick T. 2 IRISH GOLD CUP (Semifinal)55 words
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Article111 1950-09-14 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. The first ties in the Eu Eng Hock shield inter-club tennis competitions played here begin this evening with the YMCA opposed to the TPCA at the Princes Road court. The Y's led by two matches to one with one unfinished at the111 words
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490 1950-09-14 11 Ken Jalleh - Ken Jalleh Badminton Notes By SINGAPORE can lend a team 40 Australia if some enterprising officials of the Singapore Badminton Associatton succeed in convincing the committee that the trip to Australia financial difficulties notwithstanding is practical and possible. Badminton officials I have490 words
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308 1950-09-14 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Selangor overwhelmed the Hongkong Chinese beating them by three goals to one at Rifle Range Road, Kuala Lumpur, this evening. The visitors made little or no impression through* out die game and their display was disappointing. Selangor led by one goal in308 words
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Article146 1950-09-14 11 Japs Beat Americans In Osaka Baseball TOKYO, Sept. 13 (RenterA^?) The All-Kancbu team today edged out the Amc an champions, Fort Worth Capo* harts, to win the third game of the non-professional baseball world series. In a thrilling 13-inning over. time game played before 70,000 fans packed into Osaka's Koshien146 words
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121 1950-09-14 11 AFTER a fairly long interval wrestling reopens at the Happy World Stadium on Saturday night with a double main event card in which gigantic King Kong meets the Indian armlock expert, Hardit Singh, and Capt. Marble meets George Zbisco. Capt. Marble comes to Singapore121 words
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Article81 1950-09-14 11 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. At the Army rifle meeting held recently in Kuala Lumpur, Brigadier R.C. Cottrell-Hill, Chief of Staff, headquarters, Malaya, won the individual sten shooting contest over 30 yards. R.S.M. A. Parish was runnerup. "X" Branch (Royal Corps of Signals) won81 words
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254 1950-09-14 11 A ussies,Ampon Move Up Pacific Tourney LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13— (AP).— The Australian Davis Cuppers and Feiiscimo Anipon, the little hut formidable tennis star from the Philippine*, moved easily up in the 24th annual Pacific South-west tenni* tournament on Tuesday. Frank Sedgman, Australia's brightest star, had a harder tussle defeating254 words
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