Singapore Standard, 22 September 1950
1950-09-22
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1950-09-22 1 Singapore Standard it n jl VOL. 1 NO. 82 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS18 words
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181 1950-09-22 1 Standard Staff Reporter STRIKING almost at the same hour as Singapore police raided Nan Chiau Jit Pao early yesterday -miiiss. Penan" police swooped on the Modern Daily Vwa, another pro-rommunist daily paper, a staff I noiuhnt n ported from that eitv yesterday Armed Police181 words
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Article213 1950-09-22 1 Nan Chiau Action Explained M.indard Stuff Reporter SINGAPORE Government issue I jresterday bj an ord ar u:i > '<: the Emergei] y Qmtl i I Sale Qi rulation) Regulations July 20, I Acting j Secrei Mr. W. L. .-•I We pr hifait- sale to j d *on of ■ning Nan213 words
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Article68 1950-09-22 1 Standard Staff Reporter TWENTY Communist poster- were removed from the wail-, doors and windows of ■'".e Chong Chen Chinese High School m Kirn Yam Road last night by the Principal and boys of th-e „"'_o 1. Communist writings m white punt on the walls bearing the68 words
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Article31 1950-09-22 1 LONDON. Sept. 21 (AP) Three members of the House of Commons left by air for Singapore on Thursday for a week's visit to British troops m Malaya.31 words
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Article, Illustration46 1950-09-22 1 pictures. 'i be Panamanian-register-ed freighter Eastern Trader (above), at anchor yesterday m Singapore outer harbour. Right: The corner of the sailors' aft foc's'cle where the sum of $240,000 m gold was discovered (see mark on the panelling) by the Singapore Customs. StandardStandard - 46 words
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93 1950-09-22 1 Standard Shipping Reporter AFTER the discovery of contraband gold m the sailors' quarters of the Eastern Trader yesterday, the Singapore Customs launch Utusan went alongside the ship for a second visit. A searching party, under Preventive Officer Abu bin Haji Jummad, were rewarded93 words
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Article164 1950-09-22 1 Standard Staff Reporter FIFTEEN persons were detained last night when a force of four European police officers, 20 Police Inspectors, 50 detectives and 200 police and special constables conducted screening operations along Aljunied Road, Sims Avenue, a portion of McPher-. son Road and the whole164 words
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274 1950-09-22 1 Huge Sm uggled Gold Cargo Seized A board Ship From Swatow By Derek Drabble, Standard Shipping Reporter ESTIMATED at Malayan $240,000, one of the biggest sums of gold smuggled into the Colony was discovered and seized by Singapore Customs officers aboard the Panamanian-registered freighter Eastern Trader yesterday morning, as the274 words
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87 1950-09-22 1 Tension In Berlin Still Running High BERLIN, Sept. 21, (UP). Two United States military policemen, seized by the Russians on Wednesday, were released today but tension still ran high m the boiling new East-West cold war m Berlin. Some western authorities wondered whether the Communists were building up to a87 words
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54 1950-09-22 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, (UP).— General George C. Marshall was sworn m quietly as Secretary of Defence at 1345 GMT today and immediately conferred with the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The 69-year-old soldier statesman wasted no time m taking over the helm of the nations54 words
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234 1950-09-22 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE GOVERNMENT of the Federation has released the findings and recommendations of the special committee appointed to study the Benham report on salaries and allowances. The Committee has recommended increases of pay and allowances for certain posts, reductions for234 words
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304 1950-09-22 1 I TOKYO, Sept. 21: (UP). The United Stales Marinrs, battling against time, launched a lightning attack to liberate Seoul today before Communist re* inforcementt* could reach the liesieged city from the north and south. The United States First Cavalry and 24th Divisions were304 words
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Article240 1950-09-22 1 Workers Rioting In Seoul TOKYO, Sept. 21— (Reuter-AAP).— The South Korean Pusan Radio reported lonight that workers m Seo%l were rioting as the American Marines reached out m a final fullscale assault on the city. The Radio said the Marines were already fighting among the concrete buildings of Seoul's modern240 words
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Article99 1950-09-22 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, (UP). President Truman said today that it is up to the United Nations to decide whether the United Nations forces m Korea should go beyond the 38th Parallel. Truman was asked at his news conference if he had made any decision99 words
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29 1950-09-22 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21— (AP) Promotion of General Omar N. Bradley to the rank of five-star General wai approved bj r the U.S. Senate on Wednesday.29 words
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Article27 1950-09-22 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 21, (Reuter). M. Andrei Vyshinsky, Soviet delegate to the United Nations, was warned by a traffic policeman for speeding yesterday.27 words
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42 1950-09-22 1 TAEGU, Sept. 21 (ReuterAAP) British forces m southeast Korea crossed the Naktong River late this afternoon to join the AmericanSouth Korean troops m a drive to Kumchon. A 24th Division spokesman said the crossing was "uneventful."42 words
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Article82 1950-09-22 1 TOKYO, Sept. 21 (AP) General Douglas Mac Arthur returned to Tokyo tonight from the Inchon front m Korea. The Supreme Commander went to Korea with the Allied armada that carried U.S. Marines to the harbour of Inchon. He went ashore after the leathernecks captured Wolmi82 words
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90 1950-09-22 1 Grim Fighting Breaks Out In Indo-China SAIGON, Sept. 21, (UP). Heavy fighting has broken out between French Legionnaires and Communist-led Vietminh rebels m various sections of Indo-China's Tonkin province, French sources said today. These sources said French troops had inflicted "heavy casualties" on a Vietmmh battalion near the town of90 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1950-09-22 1 LLyLj cl| OUS RE ANO /^F J^m\ A*^^^MmmmmrmmmwK3^B MM i I till V 4 lJt I s>. fitly absorbs excess fluid. leaves bottle rim clean and clear. Skrip writing fluid is the perfect ink for ff pen. It will NOT clot, clog or corrode v-vr/t injure metal or composition parts.96 words
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Advertisement102 1950-09-22 1 On Other Pages Pafe Diseased Pork Sold To Hospitals 2 Municipality Presses For Rent FromGovt. 2 Bus Companies Seek Federation Govt. Protection Higher Wages For Daily-Paid Workers.. 3 Three Women Teachers Held m Penang 4 Fines m Income Tax Cases Film Feature 5 Editorial Malayan Mules 6 How They Work102 words
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Advertisement10 1950-09-22 1 >^> I f MM IM For Grace, Elegance and Beauty... mmm10 words
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293 1950-09-22 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. The panMalayan Bus Operators Association may take up the matter of police protection for buses operating m remote areas and also approach Government to introduce some form of insurance scheme if insurance companies m Malaya decide293 words
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Article, Illustration77 1950-09-22 3 I >! we gkltl of iheir imp tire, several Filipino I Scouts demonstrated their traditional dance, the Hin boo Dance, or, the i ruklin. This was just I p.irt of the grand show h-v put on m the garden i>! Dato C. Paglar's house, M Wednesday night. ■agra at eachLillian Buckoke - 77 words
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Article98 1950-09-22 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. Mr. J. D. Mead has a number of questions on income tax for the Federal Legislative Council on Sept. 27. He want 3 to know the amounts received to date (a) m respect of completed assessments of tin mining for98 words
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Article76 1950-09-22 3 H übrd Staff Correspondent :.A LUMPUR. Thurs.— ai of bandits hanged m ieration since the Em- was brought to 111 rning with the execu- the Pudu Prison, here. w Mm Kin. Yong Mieng I and Lim Siew Nam. hree of them were cona: the Seremban High on76 words
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Article72 1950-09-22 3 Standard Staff Reporter r.KSSED by what he was ...s first visits to two I resettlement areas m jnesterdaj morning, the r of Singapore. Sir Gimson said: "These give us the solid for, our confidence that rgeney will be overE S I Franklin added: "No- rejoice Singapore72 words
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Article43 1950-09-22 3 VNG, Thurs. For of- i I $10 to a Police officer at j T. as an inducement to I cue, Said bin Ismail.) I SI SO by the Kajang gistraU?, Inche Anuis given an alterna- c months' rigorous 1 meat43 words
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131 1950-09-22 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— At next week's meeting of the .federal Legislative Council, Mr. P. C. Au-Yong will ask what is the government's attitude with regard to the introduction of the Civil Marriage Ordinance m the States of the Federation for131 words
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290 1950-09-22 3 Standard Staff Correspondent K^ALA LUMPUR, Thurs.The Malayan Educational Service provides Mr. P. p Narayanan with seven questions he will ask at the meeting of the Federal- Legislative Council on Sept. 27. He wishes to know the number of European men admitted before December 1941 and290 words
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Article103 1950-09-22 3 One More Arrest In Lottery Case Standard SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— Arrested m Kuala Lumpur yesterday, Chen Kirn Sang, a committee member of the Selangor Health and Strength Association was produced before Mr. A. P. Jack, the first magistrate today on three charges of criminal breach of trust involving103 words
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Article37 1950-09-22 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. After a two-hour debate. Chinese Schools m Selangor have accepted m principle the Senior Inspector of Schools' recommendation that all the schools should have three terms instead of two as at present.37 words
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Article28 1950-09-22 3 An extraordinary general meeting of the Kluan? Indian Association will be held at 4--U p.m. on Sunday at the Association premises to elect a President."28 words
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Article, Illustration55 1950-09-22 3 A dinner was given by the staff of Selayang Tin Dredging Ltd.. Batu Caves, to Mr. James Mills, who is retiring after 13 years' service. Picture shows from left to right, Mr. James Mills, Mrs. Mills, Mr. Tan Swee Teik, chief clerk, and Mr. Lee Chee. who were among those55 words
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Article235 1950-09-22 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. The month old stoppage of work on Kuala Lumpur Tin No Liability, Kalumpang, which began on Aug. 21 as a result of which 220 workers have not been at work and both dredges are at a standstill, may235 words
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Article214 1950-09-22 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— An increase of 16 cents m the basic wage of all Government daily paid workers m the Federation has been recommended by the Interim Joint Council of Government and daily paid workers' representatives. This confirms the report m214 words
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Article43 1950-09-22 3 M U A R, Thurs.— Since January this year up to date. 60 persons have been sent to the hospital for mental observation by the Muar Court. .Out of this number, 25 were certified insane and committed to the lunatic asylum.43 words
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Article85 1950-09-22 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.The Defence Secretary, Federation of Malaya. Mr. D. C. Watherston. will be asked by Capt. Mohd. Ali bin Maidin at next week's Federal Legislative Council meeting, the total strength of women Police m the Federation (m each State and Settlement),85 words
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Article75 1950-09-22 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— At a special audience granted to them by the Sultan of Kelantan on Tuesday last. Captain L. A. Livermore and Sergeant Major Mohamed Zain. were thanked for leading the rescue party m connection with the recent Dakota crash m the Kelantan jungle. They75 words
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Article60 1950-09-22 3 JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs.— Muslim members of the armed and security forces will be entertained to a tea party by the members of the Johore Bahru Division of UMNO Youth League on Sunday Sept. 24. from 2.30 p.m. at UMNO House. Jalan Ibrahim, Johore Bahru. In the60 words
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Article95 1950-09-22 3 MALACCA, Thurs. The Municipal Commissioners yesterday agreed that there should be additional markets m Malacca Town. There was a public need for a market at Banda Hilir and a plan to provide a market with 39 stalls at the cost of $5,800 near the City Garden95 words
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Article213 1950-09-22 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— The mail train from Singapore to Kuala Lumpur last night was attacked by bandits somewhere m Johore. There was no casualty when they fired on the train. An Indian estate employee m Perak was murdered last night by bandits who set213 words
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Article, Illustration34 1950-09-22 3 Mr. Aw Boon Haw, Governing Director of The Sin Chew Jit Poh and The Singapore Standard, pictured with members of the Hong Kong Singtao table tennis team inside the Eng Aun Tong Building, Singapore.34 words
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Article29 1950-09-22 3 FORTY-two year-old Chua J Pew was fined $175 m the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday after he pleaded guilty to possession of dutiable samsu and distilling it.29 words
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Article118 1950-09-22 3 Housing In Estates Improves Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs Housing on estates is being vigorously tackled by a number of large estates m Negri Sembilan, Perak, Johore, and Selangor. A labour department report states that m Negri Sembilan applications for plans and for approval of plans continued to come118 words
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Article37 1950-09-22 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— When the Federal Legislative Council meets next week, the acting Attorney-General will ask the members to extend for a further period of 12 months the carrying of arms ordinance.37 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1950-09-22 3 I 'SELAMAT HARI RAYA'' MALAYAN NIGHT TOMORROW AT RAFFLES Atmosphere created by SYLVIA tr SUDANTO SURIATI SUDARMADI RONtiGENG DANCERS CASTILLO'S ORCHESTRA ROSALIE MALAY WEDDING GROUP i SPECIAL DECORATIVE EFFECTS deluding Some of the Most Beautiful Sarongs °t Male/an Art Skill can Produce. ANOTHER NOVEL COLOURFUL ENTERTAINMENT 3OOK EARLY -DINE EARLY57 words
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Advertisement120 1950-09-22 3 HABI RAYA HA JI ATTRACTION at the ARENA of the GREAT WORLD TONIGHT TOMORROW AT 8.30 p.m. 1950 AMATEUR KRONCHONG CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOUTHERN MALAYA Opening Ceremony by Miariam Distribution of Prizes by Siput Sarawak Comic Sketches by Harris Tompel TONIGHT and EVERYNIGHT AT NINE JUNE 'unpredictable 99 HAMILTON (The Songstren120 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous306 1950-09-22 3 f F E DE RAmmglg^^ I SELAAGUff— today Majestic: Story Of The Siberia Land (Russian) 1, 3.15, 7 and 9.15 p.m. Odeon: Sands Of Iwo Jima 11.15 a.m., 1.15, 3.15, 6.45 and 915 a.m. Pavilion: Sands Of Iwo Jima 11 a.m., 1. 3. 6.30 and 9 p.m. Rex: Wabash Avenue306 words
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Miscellaneous105 1950-09-22 3 PENANG—Tm4m Rex: Cargo to Capetown p!u»' Iwo Jima and Tarawa 3.15, 6.15 and 9 .15 p.m. Cathay: Sands of Iwo Jima 1 30. 3.30. 6.30 and 9.30 p.m. Andaz .Hindi) 11.30 p.m. Odeon: Sands of Iwo Jima 1.15, 3.15. 6.15 and 9.15 p.m. Windsor: Shair (Tamil) 3. 6 and 9105 words
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Article, Illustration1288 1950-09-22 5 OSWALD HENRY - OSWALD HENRY by YOU don't have to be a highbrow to appreciate "Faust And The Devil" Columbia's magnificent film offering (inspired by GeotluX drama and Gounod's opera) which is now playwig to packed houses m Singapore's Pavilion Theatre. a U F lcient i1,288 words
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Article, Illustration54 1950-09-22 5 Vera-Ellen, lovely youuy MG-M star, has danced her wu,. r gkt to the top of Hotlyir J ladder of fame. Following h, ni roenes she takes :md m th<- fortkcommQ I nicolour musical "Three Little Words" 'v > ■'•> r) t she tharet \o billing with Fred54 words
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252 1950-09-22 5 Famous General In 'Iwo Jima Film r 1 EX. HOWLAXD M SMITH. U.S. Marine Commander m the central Pacific during the island-hoppu i offensive against the Japanese from 1943 until late 1945. was persuaded by Republic to portray himself m the studio's saga of the Marine Corps, "Sands of Iwo252 words
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Article88 1950-09-22 5 A dd to movie! and's unusual claims to fame the name of Yvonne De Carlo, > the only actress m Holly- 5 2 wood who wears a man's col- i lar for a belt. When the sash used to < hold up her pirate trousers broke during rehearsal88 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement246 1950-09-22 5 ALL OU« MUStnTpATRONS A ll SELAMAT HARI RAYA HVJI SEASON STARTS TODAY ll AND DAILY 5 SHOWS I II AM. 1.45, 4.15, 6.45, jso P.M. WWaywe jr STORY THF A WORLD WILL REI'IBLIC Kflfak| yEItH I > 1 1 r> bv°^ r. i 4 VB* S \1 B "<m r246 words
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Advertisement117 1950-09-22 5 SELAMAT Hari Raya Haji to all our Muslim patrooa AB -ia::iyan Premiere TODAY Todaj' Tomorrow J shows at: 1.00—3.15— fi.3o— 9.15 p.m. Li!p>t Musical m Hindustani S?' I i ■> i I or "LOTUS PLOWER" with Rehana, Shyam. Gope I SUNDAY 11 a.m. SHOW Abbott Costeilo m "HOLD THAT GHOST"117 words
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Advertisement198 1950-09-22 5 Selamat Hari Soya Haji 4 *«fc WILL yr uIID Starring NENG VATIMAfI (Ji IV RAMUEK viih >i 1 1 i \\jo\(; pi ir\K. i>. HARBisd ion v a^r i a» > 17 .^^9 "b^^bW^^^Pß»JalaM I i J^*MMy**^Mai^P^^a^^JPB^W^a^a^^^S^^^^y L^HP^^l^t^Ss fcSJ^^B I Jn Wf* S^^i ft II P P #l Dn:i II198 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous265 1950-09-22 5 TOUR RADIO PROGRAMMES RADIO MALA A SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME 9 am. Programme Sura iary" 02 "Overture"— 4he New Liszhi i Symphony Orchestra; 9.30 "In Holiday Mood" with David Ly le; 10 am News from Singapore and the Emergency News from Kuala Lumpur: 1 D.m. Liunt Music: 1.30 Tin;? Signal and265 words
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Miscellaneous289 1950-09-22 5 recorded music: 10. .'!0 Musical Cuinedy Humorous sketch; 11.15 Radio Play; 11.45 Forces Specials —Modern and Folk Songs by members of the Forces: 12.45 News; 7 p.m. Programme Summary: 7.03 Song Hits by Rubiah, Asian, Ramlee and Ismail Kassim; 7.30 Dondans? Sayang Special by Malacca Dondang Sayang Party; 8.15 Xows:289 words
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Miscellaneous286 1950-09-22 5 Burmese: News (BBC); 9.43 Programme summary and interlude; 10 p.m. Radio Newsrael o A IOir) Great Expectations —I: One Memorable Day'; 10 45 In my Library— 11: Elizabeth Bowen: 11 p.m. Dnnce Music 11.15 World Affairs (BBC)- 1130 News and News Analysis (BBC>--11.45 "Evening Serenade" (Gran recs. >. RADIO MALAYA286 words
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221 1950-09-22 7 AT SEOUL FRONT, Sept 21 \P\ A it c headins south w»^ v»^«, A column of 200 vehicles including 40 tanks, believed to have started off from the Manchurian town of Antung, is rapidly pushing south, U.S. Tenth Corps officers reported to Gen.221 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-09-22 7 r 17-fftmT' gi > rho met A 9$ kyy'ii at \t>re seen on LowdOM .Airport to studies. Of Far- i **J "»et him. '■•'Ouyh his serre•M>'.,- fy.mg to iim. It 15 nice ro meet I MM rpry thrift. i a thorough pratl*man".41 words
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93 1950-09-22 7 RSEILX.ES, Sept. 21 (AP) If I with trading trinkOfl American explorer two Frenrtl friends have jut for Mombasa on the eg v big adventure 1 nflea down the m anots. .m is 25-year-old <'f Los Angeles, son P. Lundberg GodThe Frenchmen are93 words
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Article27 1950-09-22 7 statute of Nutrition Is v total reduction of over rent m the incidence of after 15 months of en- -apply to nine Bataities, near Manila.27 words
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Article135 1950-09-22 7 TOKYO. Sept. 21 (Reuter,AAP>: British units operat- ing with the U.S. Ist Corps have repulsed a Communist I attack without loss of ground. Gen. Mac Arthur announces. A British military spokesman with Mac Arthur's Headquarters scud that a British brigade is i holding firmly a section135 words
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Article11 1950-09-22 7 Several Nationalist officials have escaped from Canton jails. ReuterReuter - 11 words
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95 1950-09-22 7 13,-911 US Casualties By Sept. 15 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (UP)— The Defence Department announced that there had been 13,911 war casualties whose next of kin had been notified througn Sept. 15. Of these 1,684 were killed In action and 174 died of wounds. There were notifications to the next of95 words
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Article, Illustration63 1950-09-22 7 photo. photo The nrst contingent of 1,300 combat-reacj Filipino troops has just arrived m Korea to swell the I .N. forces there. Picture shows the combat battalion at a big patriotic send-off rally m Manila.— PAN A Thirsty Tommies, Private Raymond Hilton and Private Michael Goulding, fill their canteens fromPANA; A.P - 63 words
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Article39 1950-09-22 7 LONDON. Sept 21 (AP): One of Britain's best-known war reporters ol World War 11. Mr. Alan Moorehead, has been named as spokesman for the British Defence Ministry. tie takes up his job on Monday. ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article26 1950-09-22 7 The U.N. Palestine Truce Organisation has reported that Israel expelled some 4.U00 Bedouins and 1.000 Arab refugees from Israel into Egypt m the last seven months.26 words
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102 1950-09-22 7 LONDON, Sept. 21 (Reuter) Burma, Thailand and the three associate States of French lado-China have agreed to take part m the British Comm an wealth economic aid plan for South Asia, it is learned here. Indonesia's reply to the British Commonwealth invitation to102 words
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Article78 1950-09-22 7 MADRAS. Sept 21 <AP>: The South-Easi Asian Region of he World Health Organisation taa provided USSCOO.OOO for the control and eradication of malaria, tuberculosis and maternity nd venereal diseases among the region's countries m 1951-52. In addition, U5.;3U0.000 has been allotted under the U.N Technical78 words
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Article51 1950-09-22 7 Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman <.f the U.S. joint cbiefc-of-Staff, describing the Korean campaign as "a military miracle." said it was the first tima m history 1 that any nation and successfully i convnitted iia forcas p.ec^ns^l m face of a "moving hpra- striking enemy—and wou the decision.' AAP - 51 words
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Article20 1950-09-22 7 Two men ;>nd two n were killed m Virt-^a when their single-enfiined JBeechcralt plane c-rashea. UPUP - 20 words
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Article20 1950-09-22 7 French Defence Minister Jules Moch hi s left for row York i> tave talk* with U.S. Defense Secretary Geo:y« Marshall20 words
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144 1950-09-22 7 SAIGON, Sept. 21 (UP) French Legionnaires and North African troops recaptured Dongkhe yesterday from the Communist troops who retreated toward the nearby Chinese border after holding the fortress for two days, say front-line dispatches. French army officials said that French patrols were j144 words
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81 1950-09-22 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (Reuter):— A State Department spokesman said that no U.S. policy decision had ever been issued to the effect that U.S. troops either would or would not be sent to IndoChina. He took issue with a report quoting "high officials"81 words
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Article93 1950-09-22 7 Jap System For PI To Fight Huks MANILA. Sept. 21 (AP) President Quirino has announced he will sign an executive order establishing throughout the islands a "barangay organisation" to aid m battling the Red Hukbalahaps. The barangay system is the same old Japanese military- inspired neighbourhood association m which headmen,93 words
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Article63 1950-09-22 7 MECCA. Sept 21 <AP): More than 80.000 Muslim pilgrims crowded into Mecca as the holy city of Islam celebrated the annual pilgrimage today. Dressed m white seamless garments and bareheaded, pilgrims sacrificed tens of thousands of sheep m a traditional sacrifice on Wakfa Day. which opens63 words
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69 1950-09-22 7 LONDON. Sept. 21 (Reutcr): Princess Elizabeth has been advised by her doctors to cancel some of her engagements this autumn. It is emphasised, however, that there is no reason to think the Princess is not m the best of health, but that she had far69 words
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News Briefs
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Article27 1950-09-22 7 A Czech, fleeing his country m a single-engined plane, landed m the U.S. zone of Austria and has been taken into custody by the Austrian authorities. APAP - 27 words
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Article21 1950-09-22 7 Britain's Defence Minister Emunuel Shinwell has left London by air for New York to confer with Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin. ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article51 1950-09-22 7 The U.S. Senate has confirmed Gen. George C. Marshall's appointment as Secretary of Defence. There now remains only the formal swearing into office. The U.S. Far East Command has abolished a ban against (il's marrying Japanese girls. Javanese brides are noio allowed by \av> to enter the United Slates.- AAP - 51 words
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Article25 1950-09-22 7 Gen. George C. Kenney. commanding the U.S. Air University at M';\vo!l, Alabama, is en route n Tokyo for conferences with U.S. Air Force officers.— APAP - 25 words
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Article37 1950-09-22 7 Pope Pius XII appeared on Wednesday m good health when he addressed some 05.000 pilarims, including 23 bishops, m St. Peter's Basilica lor a Holy Year general audience. Another 4J.000 awaited him outside m the square. APAP - 37 words
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Article55 1950-09-22 7 Juan Lefcanan, chauffeur, walked into a Manila police station and handed over a parcel containing U553.175 m cash and jewels. belonging to Mrs. Lucia Dimayuga de Inigo. He told the astonished cops, "I couldn't keep them after I learn- ed she was a cousin of Dr. Jose P. Laurel," ex-puppetAP - 55 words
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Article29 1950-09-22 7 Gen. Mark Clark called on Prime Minister A 1 1 1 c c on Wednesday. The chief of the U.S. field forces met Mr. Attlee during the war. APAP - 29 words
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Article39 1950-09-22 7 The U.S. Senate has sent to the White House a bill calling: for registration of Communists, and permitting internment of potential spies and saboteurs m time of war. President Truman has indicated thai he j would veto it. APAP - 39 words
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Article57 1950-09-22 7 Mayor of the Borough of St. Pancras m North West London is to haiie a new £100 sterling ermine -trimmed robe of office to replace the present "tatty" 50-year-old robe. Reason g'wen by the Borough Council for their munificence is, "The Mayor In a handsome felloic and we don't wantReuter - 57 words
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Article36 1950-09-22 7 The Rev. Michael Scott, miss- ionary champion of the Herero Thibes, who is recuperating m J Switzerland after an operation, i has so far been unable to obtain an American visa to attend the U.N. session.36 words
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Article186 1950-09-22 7 DURBAN. Sept. 21 (AP) The Union Government should stop toasts to "The King of England" m Sauih African Army messes, a delegate to the congress here of the ruling Nationalist Party demanded. The delegate said, "We are all nationalists, and the King of England wouldReuter - 186 words
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Article77 1950-09-22 7 KHARTOUM, Sept. 21, (AP) The official Svdan Monthly Record reports that "animals on the Yiro Road m B:ihr-el-Ghazal are preparing for the Olympic Garnet and playing havoc ivith the skeleton telephone system m tfi-n e<raatarial area. "Elephnnts have been tossing the caber with tele' p*o}7<? poles,77 words
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314 1950-09-22 7 Acheson Calls For UN Army To Resist New Soviet Imperialism NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (AP) U.S. Secretary of State IVan Ac he son, saying that a pall of fear hangs over the world today because of a "new imperialism directed by the leaders of the Soviet I nion,*' laid before314 words
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Article66 1950-09-22 7 NEW YORK. Sept. 21 (AP)— U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson paced the Formosa question on the U.N. General Assembly agenda as a matter of "special and urgent importance." Formosa is the last stronghold of the Chinese Nationalists. Mr. Acheson said, and the U.S. (Government Relieves "the66 words
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Article44 1950-09-22 7 U.S. forces m Europe have shown a tendency to become "truck and road-bound."' said a U.S. Army communique on Exercise Rainbow. m which about 48.000 U.S.. British and Fiench troops manoeuvred foe eight days against an imaginary Eastern aggressor. ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article142 1950-09-22 7 Menzies Prepare For War CANBERRA. Sept 21 <! T P) Prime Minister Botx I Menzies has called cm the A lian nation to bean the greatest programme ol defence > er undertaken oy it m time of peace. Only the atom bomb is keeping the w^rld out ol tragic war,142 words
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Article76 1950-09-22 7 UK Tommy-Gunners Face Russians BERLIN. Sept. 1\ (Reuter) British troop? reinforcements stood guard over the Potsdam autobahn checkpoint m Berlin after a dispute m which Soviet troops were alleged to have moved their checkpoint into the British sector. i British military police, I armed with tommy suns, were I rushed76 words
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Article116 1950-09-22 7 Sir Owen Favours Partition NEW YORK. Sept. 21 <AP) U.N. medic tor Sir Owen Dixon, m his report to the Security Council, has recommended the partition of Kashmir v the best way to settle the dispute between India and Pakistan. He said the Indian and Pakistani armies on the cease-fire116 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1950-09-22 7 i CAN OBTAIN AN- Qriginal-Qdhner I CALCULATING MACHINE I i AT A COST LOW ENOUGH TO GET A MACHINE FOR EVERY DESK f ORDER NOW FOR EARLY BELIVERY J^ry^fW>y^ 104. ROBINSON ROAD, i%mSk\izM SINGAPORE. I ALSO AT KUALA LUMPUR t PENANG I (ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS IN MALAYA) f48 words
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Advertisement81 1950-09-22 7 \V Jfrj ft J I F/*?\gs picnic PRESSORE STOVES THIS PICNIC STOVE KIT APPEALS PARTICULARLY TO 'MOTORISTS, CYCLISTS HIKERS, FOR IT CAN BE CARRIED FILLED WITH OIL READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE. ONE FILLING LASTS FOR SEVERAL HOURS. ALL PARTS PACK NEATLY INTO A HANDY SIZED CARRIER. Here Are Seven Points81 words
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Article35 1950-09-22 9 KSB New Zealand. 2 «AP>— Work will be at all New Zealand's Ie W vrktanf Union ers I «v reachto end !V itrike. mtfjwd the ports ftn agreed to meet cKyusa handling of35 words
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Article24 1950-09-22 9 VA SCOTIA. Sept. 21— The H Oifax tug, Found- today reached ttered Grtek FreiHellenic, 300 miles la low her to Nova24 words
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Article201 1950-09-22 9 BIGGS vk 110 BASE < TEXAS— (INS)— 4 n, w, upon has been added to the arsenal of the U S Ik am. It is a flying petrol station" that promises 1,1 materially to the striking power ol America^ i artillery. device actually a modified201 words
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Article101 1950-09-22 9 Japs Buy Burned Vessel TOKYO, Sept. 20 (Reu-ter-AAP) The Mitsui Shipping Company will be the new owner of" the Nor- i wegian motor vessel Talis, man which burned for a' week off the Japanese port of Shimizu this spring. According to the newspaper Asahi Shimbun the Japanese firm placed the101 words
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148 1950-09-22 9 A BRITISH type of breathing apparatus used m submarine escapes was successfully employed m a recent mine disaster at a mine m Scotland when more than one hundred British miners were snatched from death by rescue work. The trapped men were safely brought through148 words
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Article37 1950-09-22 9 The National Safety Council of America announces that American Airlines are to receive the Council's award m recognition of their achievement m having flown 4.476.739.090 passenger miles without fatality between December, 1946 and November. 194937 words
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177 1950-09-22 9 BRITAIN has agreed m principle to spend about £150.000.000 as her contribution towards a new plan for a big international network of major motor roads. This scheme has just been announced by the United 'Nations Economic Commission for Europe, following a conference177 words
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Article, Illustration446 1950-09-22 9 Standard Aviation Reporter A BRIGHT new chapter m the history of Sarawak will begin next Tuesday with the opening of the new Kuching airport by the Governor of Sarawak, Mr. Anthony Abell. The building of the airport was financed by446 words
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85 1950-09-22 9 Standard Staff Reporter Group Captain Luang Korakosyakarj from the Headquarters of the Royal Thai Air Force m Bangkok arrived at Changi, Singapore, yesterday on a visit to the Headquarters of the Far East Royal Air Force. During his stay which will last for about85 words
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Article21 1950-09-22 9 The Australian Civil Aviation Department states that the Italian Government has grnnted Q E A. traffic rights at Rome.21 words
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Article199 1950-09-22 9 MoveMen, Supplies Seventeen commercial airlines are engaged m maintaining sixty-six fourengined transports m the Pacific airlift, it was revealed recently by MajorGeneral Laurence S. Kuter, Commandant of the Military Air Transport Service for Korea. He said that the companies were using multiple crews on199 words
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Article65 1950-09-22 9 OXE OF the largest ships m the post-war Qerman fleet is the motor tanker "Elisabeth Entz." purchased by the newly formed Thomas Entz Tanker G.m.b.H.. of Rendsburg. from Mosvolds Rederi. Farsund. Norway. The ship was built m 1928 by Eriksbergs Mek. Verk. as the "Dalfonn" and was afterwards65 words
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Article39 1950-09-22 9 THE K. L. M. Skymasiei "Edam" (PH-TCE). under the command of Captain Harman. recently flew direct to the Netherlands without an intermediate landing. The machine landed at Sehiphol Airport. Amsterdam. 14 hours 47 minutes after leaving Montreal.39 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1950-09-22 9 *ASI REGULAR TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland ■nndsn, Los Angeles All American Canadian Cities Penanc Sham S pore ac—K m car;., for Honskon? K:)br. Yokohama *nh TranshUtnaent Tukubar Tsin^t.i*. r Ar, RK(; L LAR SERVICE USA (WEST CO\ST)Ksian GULF via JAPAi: HONGKONG. S pore IMI urmm vici«>r* 9th Oct 'IND'W P.KAR-84 words
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Advertisement561 1950-09-22 9 SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA I .K./CONTINK.N f 9'9W. r S ham >oam -Annam tor dong Kong. Kobe 81 Yokohama Od. 6/7 "Kambodla" for Bangkok, Hongkong 6i Manila 34-28 Sept 22-23 Sept 'Lalandia' for Saigon A Bangkok 4-5 Oct 2 3 Oct 1-1 Oct "Nordvest" for Saigon Si Bangkok 13-14 Oct. 11-12561 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous43 1950-09-22 9 EMAILS! RROW Hongkong. I Japan 8 a.m. Anh Africa 8 a.m. Xorth Borneo, La- and Miri 10 a.m. Java noon Batavia: la g noon Tosari: i noon Oph.ir: Thailand I'ruin; Sibu 6 p.m. RROW Pontianak mg, China and North Borneo. Brunei and Miri43 words
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Miscellaneous1037 1950-09-22 9 |j||l||^t IN and OUT OF HARBOURJ BLUE FUNNEL P S^to[ l(l^° niM f r U X CODt P&O. S. N. Malacca -and Serampan* for Teluk »*3 i»/»"-r o-i. ung s ep<-- |V P#¥RX Anson. Penang and Lumut Me^tVr .Capt D. W. Stroud. tSAJLmTISSS^SapJSP'wR 'ShiKST from U.K. Continent for Ka^pa^rTa&n 'SanS1,037 words
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Miscellaneous74 1950-09-22 9 Arrivals KLM CONSTELLATION from Jakarta ETA 6.30 a.m. GARUDA INDONESIAN AIRWAYS DOUGLAS from Jakarta, Bangka ETA 6.25 p.m. MALAYAN AIRWAYS DAKOTA from Alor Star, Penang. Taiping. Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur ETA 6.15 p m. from Kuantan. Alor S:ar. Penang. Kuala Lumpur ETA 6.35 p.m from Penang. Taiping. Ipoh. Kuala Lumpur ETA74 words
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Miscellaneous43 1950-09-22 9 MALAYAN it WAYS DAKOTA for Kuaa Lumpur. Ipoh Taiping. Penang. Alor Star. Kuantan ETD 7.30 a.m. for Kuala Lumpur. Kuan 'an. Alor Star, Penang ETD 7 a.m. for Kuching, Labuan. Jesselton. Sandakan ETD 7 am for Kuala Lumpur, Inch Penang ETD 3 p.m.43 words
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1202 1950-09-22 11 Teachers To Have Lower Timescale Maximum; New Superscale Grade THF SPFriAI an ard S *a« Reporter ...tofThele^rSnrS^,^^; -PPoi-ted by the Govern- mlmh m English schools, both \™A eS at P l B w force for 1,.,* and hfve too b3f'a mStoul TrTf- norma L cl 88 *^ed,1,202 words
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634 1950-09-22 11 Favours Lower Scale— 'Cannot Modify Views' THE MINORITY Report, signed by Mr. H. H. Facer, states at the commencement of its deliberations, the committee agreed to review salaries using the current G.C.S. salary scale of $75 per month rising to $250 per month as a key scale or yardstick. A634 words
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Article85 1950-09-22 11 From Page 6 practice. We recommend the same salary scales lor men and women who are employed as Medical Officers and also for those m the Broadcasting Department, where the work resembles entertainment and journalism m which fields women can earn as much as men.85 words
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Article592 1950-09-22 11 Method Of fan version The Report of the Police Service Salaries Commission of Malaya, 1947. and the series of Reports which followed it were related to existing schemes of training and service. The salaries we recommend relate to the new draft schemes of service prepared during 1943 and 1949. and592 words
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Article290 1950-09-22 11 We have given very careful consideration to the date from whic i the new salary scales we recommend should be paid. We iin;;!!y decided to recommend that the new bas.e salaries authorised as a result of this Report should be paid from the first day of the290 words
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Article, Illustration59 1950-09-22 11 picture. Ship's machinery, weighing 6,000 lb, and costing nearly 810,000 m air freight, left Sing* pore yesterday m a P.O.A.S. Skymaster for a disabled ship lying m Yokohama harbour m Japan. The machinery was transferred from the Carthage immediately on her arrival to the Skymaster. This picture shows one ofStandard - 59 words
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1478 1950-09-22 11 clerical services the timescale $85x5-95/110x5 130/140x10-220/ 230x10-280 p.m. and the special grade $300x15-360 p.m. Members of clerical services who accept conversion to the new scales should also be required to accept the liability to transfer to any station m the Federation of. Malaya.1,478 words
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Article597 1950-09-22 11 Professional Officers A COMMITTEE appointed by the Fedcralimi Government has recommended that IVofV-^ional Officers should he placed on the j^aine salary linicscalc as Administrative Officers. The committee has also recommended that the new timescaie should be (390x30—690 L3ai7730x3i i -1,000 per month. i If the required597 words
