Singapore Standard, 27 October 1950

Microfilm: NL2277
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Singapore Standard
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    16 1 Singapore Standard HJGHGJ VOL 1 HO- 117 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS
    16 words
  • Article
    MCA Official In Penang Shot By Thug
    300 1 IStafl r«>rrr->|»oinlrnt -Mr. Han Swee Inn. snh-e<litor Piceklgnl of the Khrng Chew 1 honoran BCCTHJUTJf of the ati«m. ami Province -hot from l»«'iiiinl \>hen he was m < hrn A^^ociaiion in Muntri Mi Ban wis taken to the hospital immediately by a ber
    300 words
  • Article
    Battle For Laokay
    7 1 the re )n it
    7 words
  • Article
    US Endorses Kashmir Plan
    10 1 U S Endorses Kashmir Plan t€ I tion find U
    10 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Signing Declarations Of Oath
    105 1 picture. (Story and another picture on P. 2). THJ3 ttistiop OF Singapore, the Kt. Rev. 11. W. Baines (second from left) is seen si«niag the declarations of oath by the Archdeacon elect and the three Canons elect before the ceremony in the Chapter House of St.
    Standard  -  105 words
  • Article
    India Reported Informed Of Tibet Invasion
    62 1 NEW DELHI. Oci '?<i IP) Official sodrees >aid today thai Communist China had admitted to India that "certain troop movements" were under way in disputed territory along the eastern border Ol Tibet. India had assured the world that the Tibet issue would be settled
    62 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    46 1 The Singapore Standard DaKota. whjcl arr£d io SJjtjPJJ, on Wednes^ I *^»%»S'A<?? sp; ,n after its SMt.OOO overhaul -W'"™ p ant 7d bright rert. an* the ticer with yellow stupes, call be see» at «ver Irom Air JtUom IC^ni wh» U fc i« the air. Standard
    Standard  -  46 words
  • Article
    King Gives Speech In Parliament
    242 1 LONDON, Od Sfl fßeuterV— King George In his prorogation address to Parliament referred to Commonwealth meetings in Australia and London on SouthF. ist Asia problems and said that Commonwealth Ministers' discussions in London had "afforded a valuable opportunity for an exchange of views on general
    242 words
  • Article
    Boyle Not Guilty On Murder Charge
    58 1 LONDON. Oct. 26 (Reuter) —Victor Boyle, 53-year-old stoker, was found not guilty at the Central Criminal Court yesterday of murdering Pat Beard, aged 15. He was discharged. Beard was slashed across the throat with a razor in a back street of the Brixton district
    58 words
  • Article
    Russians Announce Chinese Reds Cross Frontier Into Tibet
    217 1 BERLIN, Oct. 2U i iP) The Russians announced today Chinese Communist forces had crossed Tibet's frontier early on Tuesday. "In the early morning hours of Tuesday, a formation of the GftnneM Peoplej Vrmy ecofi&ed the Tiht-tar frontier," an announcement in TaegliscJie Rundschau.
    217 words
  • Article
    Truman To Embrace Red China:Stassen
    179 1 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25 (IT)— Harold E. Stassen charg- J ed tonight that President Truman is "getting ready to embrace" the Chinese Red regime j after the fall Congressional elections. In a r.idio speech over the Mutual Broadcasting System the former Republican Presidential aspirant said any
    179 words
  • Article
    Estate Supervisor Of SIT Detained
    43 1 Hector Seah, an estate supervisor of the Singapore Improvement Trust, was detained yesterday by the Singapore Police. Assistant Commissioner, C.1.D., Mr. D. K Broadhurst told The Standard that Seah was detained by the Anti-Cor-ruption Branch of the C.IT.
    43 words
  • Article
    We Always Fight On Right Side Truman States
    117 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26— (AP) President Truman said on Wednesday: '"I do not believe we would have had a Korean incident if some people had not thought that we were too proud to fight." In informal remarks to the National Guard Territorial Army
    117 words
  • Article
    South Koreans Now Un Border Of Manchuria
    358 1 TOKYO, Oct. 27 (UP) War dispatches reported today that Korean Republican troops had reached the Manclmriau border amidst mounting indications that Chinese Communist troops had entered Korea to fight the United Nations forces. (In Washington President Truman said that the Mancliurian border area
    358 words
  • Article
    Bom bLine Reaches Boundary
    317 1 Bom bLine Reaches Boundary TOKYO. Oct. 26— (UP)— A briefing spokesman said today that the Far East Air Force "bomb line" has, now reached the Manchurian bor-ier in booh places on the northwesi frontier but that Tinted Nations planes are not bombing there. Tne spokesman amplified Wednesday's statement hat there
    317 words
  • Article
    Marines Land At Wonsan
    184 1 SEOUL, Oct. 26. (APi U 5, Marines today swarmed a. '.iore at captured Wonsan. on t coast of North Korea, in a surprise operation of what app- u s to be the last phase of the war. The leathernecks hit the beaches at Wonsan unopposed. The
    184 words
  • Article
    Royal Marines General To Visit Malaya
    88 1 Royal Marines General To Visit Malaya LONDOK, Oct. 26. (APK— T* General Sir Leslie Hollis. djnimandiiig General of the Royal Marines, will make a flying visit to M > [a the Malayan interior. I .\dmiral\y announced Thursa.. His first call Wul on General Sir John Eiarding, the C-in-C FARELF at
    88 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      58 1 /^-^^BT^' FC?I GENUINE '-.>.. fB J w J. M^ W^Kntw rim ile.tn and clear. 4 is the perfect ink for fl clot, 'olo4 or corrode ■tal or composition parts* Tt BOTTLE weD bottle permits fre% nl tilling of your pea bother or tilting you'll use it always! B f, Wi^:ih'e
      58 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      46 1 You Get Better Hearing W r stern Ml Wl Electric I It WESTERN ELECTRIC 138, Robinson Rd. S'porc. •t\\\V\\\\\\\\\\W\\\V\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\- Be Smarl Comfortabb 111® in out 1/ £sl S<'!r<liiin of p4fl PYJAMA SUITS, HOUSECOATS i^| LKm M V 4 ■».AX*M V F a. Jfc fc'r I i
      46 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    STUDENTS TELL COX OF UNIVERSITY'S NEEDS
    424 2 First Asian To Become Archdeacon Standard Staff Reporter FOR VARIOUS reasons, political and otherwise, there is a very large section of the Malayan community who do not feel that the University of Malaya is their very own. This anomaly was pointed out by representatives
    Standard  -  424 words
  • Article, Illustration
    OVER S'PORE AT 500 M.P.H. PLUS
    186 2 OVER S'PORE AT 500 M.P.H. PLUS By A Special Correspondent SLICING through the sky at well over 500 miles per hour, the first of Far East Air Force's new jet aircraft paid a visit to Singapore yesterduv She was a Meteor twin fet fighter-bomber, being flown on her first air
    186 words
  • Article
    More Seletar Based Flying Boats Leave For Japan
    262 2 SUNDERLAND flying l><»ais of No. 2i)."> Squadron will leave Seletar rarlv this morning en route to Iwakani, Japan, l<» ir.aintain ihv strength of lh<' K.A.F.% contribation to the United Nations air forces engaged in the Korean >*ar. The Squadron will relieve N
    262 words
  • Article
    HAD NO LICESNCE
    23 2 iling 1 net a licence for his radio. One Ee Kim was fined $30 in the Singapore Third Couri yesterday.
    23 words
  • Article
    UN Man Issues A Challenge
    211 2 Standard SuifT Reporter ISSUING a challenge to the larjje gathering of men and women attending a "United Nations" dinner given by the Rotary Club of Singapore at Raffles Hotel last ni<;ht. Mr. W. Harris, Chief of the Education Section of the United Nations Secretariat at
    211 words
  • Article
    Mother Jailed, Daughter Freed
    75 2 FOUND guilty <>f allowing her house at Tembeling Road to be used as a brothel, Yip Ah Kum, i a woman, was sentenced in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to three months' rigorous imprisonment. Her 17-year-old daughter. Koh Swee Chan, was acquitted of I the
    75 words
  • Article, Illustration
    ROBBED OF $2.80
    75 2 Standard Start' Reporter A 28-YEAR-OLD Chinese barber, Koh Swee Kim of Kim Keat Road, was held up at Rangoon Eload Lasl night at i pistol point by three Chinese. lone of whom was armed, and i robbed of $2.80 in cash and I id< n 1 Lty
    Standard  -  75 words
  • Article
    'Tec Faces Graft Charge
    119 2 'Tec Faces Graft Charge A DETECTIVE, Ton Chin (1-0) of lluAnti Vice Sul>-Hraneh. was charged in the Singapore Second Dwtricl Court yesterday with corns pth accepting s2O on two occasions from a woman alleged to !>«• a brothel keeper. Toh was alleged to have told the woman Chor Ah Fong,
    119 words
  • Article
    Malaya Needs Missionaries From China
    119 2 Malaya Needs Missionaries From China Standard Stall Reporter CHINESE speaking missionaries ol the Anglican Church who Ufi or are leaving China m»y continue their good work in Singapore or the Federation In the near future. The Rt. Rev. Henry WolfeBaines. Bishop of Singapore, told The Standard yesterday that the missionaries
    119 words
  • Article
    Youth Blames 'Bad Company'
    183 2 1 NINETEEX-year-old Abdul i |\Vahab bin Haji Abdul Hamid, described as a "petty thief" explained to the First District Judge, Mr. H. E. Kingdon, yestetday that the "bad company" j he was mixing with led to his undoing. He had pleaded guilty to three charges of
    183 words
  • Article
    TEACHERS TO SEE COX ABOUT UNIFIED SERVICE
    445 2 Standard Staff Reporter REPRESENTATIVES of the Singapore Teachers* Tnion will btfervfew SilH 'hristophcr Cox, Education Adviser to the Secretary of State for <.oloiii«*». Mij .Nov. Ito present their case for a Unified Education Service for Malax it. Announcing this yesterday. Mr. C. V.
    445 words
  • Article
    Quarrel Over Radio Led To Stabbing
    204 2 A YOUNG Eii£ili.«h-!->peakint» Indian. Suppiah Sivakadeham. v*ho was t*aid to ha\e been in I In- h;i!»it of tuning on his radio until "wry late in tin- night," wan tentatively charged ye>lrnlay v/ith tho attempted murder of hi* chief tenant. Aruiini»niu. >^ho "objected to Suppiah**
    204 words
  • Article
    CHURCH HISTORY IN STORE
    302 2 I Standard Staff Hrporu-. CHURCH HISTORY w in this country < when members of the can erfy and laymen from riom draw's Cathedral of c D .1. Gana Asian Archdeacon for North M same ceremony Asian priests, Rev 1 S Baboo of S T. Yesjdian of
    302 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      64 2 MALAYAN CHINESE ASSOCIATION MILLION DOLLAR LOTTERY Ist Prixe $250,000 2nd Prize $150,000/--3rd Prixe 50,000'- 4th Prixe 20,000/Tickers: $1 each available to members only Cfc&inra Hon b!e Mr Khoo Teik Ke, Chartered AmiunUnts. ipoh Auditors BrouD Phillips ft Stewart, iiio tlimiit-i waterproof wristiel trateli of i\* type OM.\ o 1 m.m.
      64 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      57 2 GRENADI \D A RUSI V Chi::- Buki: terday. jbers SITUATIONS VACANT NATURALISaT why grant and s;_ to S (HI No. 16 S| grs: m I M ill [1 R> DAE ON ■AOI i n \i:kh\ the course hairalrr. to a i day- $4 "ii \i:i f 2S ItMim i 1
      57 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    SINO-MALAY BUSINESS PROJECTS UNDER WAY
    406 3  - SINO-MALA Y BUSINESS PROJECTS UNDER WAY M. T. Yong gadal Barriers Breaking Down By Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LI MPI R, Thurs. A powerful Sino-Malay business unity being slowly hwlt up in Malaya. Already, prominent Chinese and Malaya m the Federation have put before the (;overiiment sehenie^ lo plant rubber
    C.F. Larm  -  406 words
  • Article
    Had Toddy, Fined
    42 3 Standard Staff Corre •>, >;icif > nt PORT DICKSON, burs.— For possessing three pints of toddy unlawfully at e mile Railway Lino, Am gam. 33, was fined $20, or seven days' simple impri nient, by Magistrate Tuan S ii *h Abdullah.
    42 words
  • Article
    Tuanr Sheik Ahmad
    5 3 Unc I
    5 words
  • Article
    More Traffic Lights For k. Lumpur
    91 3 More Traffic Lights For k. Lumpur I Al LUMPUR, Thurs.— en more automatic traffic ligh f sigi t are to be installed K la .i I ump ir. They were approved by the v Committee «-f K .t Lumpur Mianciat its meeting will be installed at vai major road junctions
    91 words
  • Article
    Four Charged With Extortion
    74 3 K' V UP R, T:. ITS F I Chinese, I.im Kai Tai 1 Lam Kim Yen and Chong K.- i Huck, harg b< fore Mr. A. P. c, the Brsl magistrate, to- pting to commit hq $3,000 at Ampang on 1 I night. It was the
    74 words
  • Article
    Hays
    9 3 be su iteration ."la'ciy j ak. v be
    9 words
  • Article
    Workman Hurt
    39 3 SEREMBAN, Thurs.— While some Chinese labourers were working in the building occupied by the local Department of Public Relations, removing expanded metal sheets, one of the sheets fell on a labourer. The man sustained minor injuries yesterday.
    39 words
  • Article
    Pork Sellers Fined
    59 3 MI'AR. Thurs.— Four Chinese. Sia Chong Hong. Tan Bok Swee, Kuk Tens Lai and Tan Lee Choon, were charged before [nche Rauf, the Muar magistrate, with soiling pork at I Bukit Pasir during a restriction period. Kuk Teng Lai and Tan Lee Choon were discharged. Sia Chong
    59 words
  • Article
    Experienced Men Are Invaluable'
    189 3  - Experienced Men Are Invaluable' Ramani 'Says Standard Siafl CorregpouJfl KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. Some official! long exp xience are invaluable, as. for Instance, thoi in the Police, and their continued services would I benefit lo the country, said llr R. Ramani, Kuala Lumpur lawyer and President of the Frd<:.r <>n >
    189 words
  • Article
    S.C. Admits One Charge
    64 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Thur.— Sabandi bin Abu, a special police constable- plea guilty before Mr. A P. .lack, the first magistrate, on a charge of being absent from duty without leave. On a second charge of criminal breach of trust of Government property, namely, a hat. cused
    64 words
  • Article
    Broke Curfew, Two Fined
    59 3 MUAR, Thurs.— Alan bin Tahir. 27. was fined Sl5, or seven days' hard labour by Inehe Rauf. the Muar mat trate, for breaking the curfew at Ayer Man is B For a similar offence at Creagielea Estate, Bukit Pasir. a T'i-year-old Indian. Sawari•i. was fined $20.
    59 words
  • Article
    Wants Same Pay As S'pora Assistants
    134 3 Wants Same Pay As S'pora Assistants KUALA LUMPUR, 1 Nothing short of the con< in the Benham Salurii R recommended for hospij sistants En Singapore v. be acceptable to their colleagues in the Federation This is wha* Mr A s. thamby. President of the Selangor Eiospital A Association aii'.i V
    134 words
  • Article
    Four Soldiers Stole Beer
    82 3 Four Soldiers Stole Beer PORT DICKSON, Thurf.— Four British soldi* I trial to a charge of comn, theft of nine bottles of beer valued $11.25. T\\\> of them were bound over for .six months in the sum of $50, whiie the other two, a corporal and a 01 -corporal, were
    82 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      60 3 inside for most-tinted "^ni'wi'lh exdu.ive y freVune.^ Filling is ingeniously g .v\ the silvery sheath j W NNE R 1950 kwSuperchrCle Ink or Quink I^Q FlC©!^ 3" With the reHiafkable J-f 1-My m ACADEMY AWARD New "51"- World's most wonted, penl sf, D(I <4— F' Nt W-Foto-W/ W/tr fxc/u«V« Ink
      60 words
  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 3 Miscellaneous Column 1
      447 3 Shi -1 X4 '4)K—l\nl/t\- Metropole: Cantonese picture Sun: Jungle Jim 2.30. 7.45 and oiiLLM/f/n I enter) 6.45 gnd 9pm 9.30 p.m. Majestic: The Lone Swan 'Can-, \t 4j ATC A T J Hockey: CRC vs. Kilat Club. tonese) 12. 3, 7 and 9.15 p.m. •U/IMtt/i-JOafl) OfV MV X 1 J
      447 words
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  • Article
    Challenge Ignored, 4 Killed
    336 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, T -:;r^. T\. j bandits were killed in Perak Pahang y< stexday t, ra others are believI |o have been wounded in; reel engagements with K irity f<-" es in other par's the Fed* ration during the J4 hours A belated
    336 words
  • Article
    To Stand Trial On Rape Charge
    55 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA KAW.SAR. Thurs M ed Tahir bin Saileh. 32. was mmitted by the Kuala Kangsar Cireuil Magistrate. I he Abu Johan. to stand trial i\ the .'<. on a charge of having raped an 8-year-old C se girl. A I was
    55 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Jalan Eunos Settlement Meant For Malays Only
    368 4 future.- Jfhoio. Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE Government recently took steps to ensure the Jalan Euno* Malay Settlement, which has about 90 more acre* to he occupied, is preserved exclusively for Malays of Singapore and the Federation. New rule? for the occupation of the
    Standard  -  368 words
  • Article
    CHURCH FAIR
    44 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— The Church of the Holy Rosary at Brickfields will hold a Food, Fun and Fair in its compound on Nov. 4 and 5. This is to collect enough funds to enlarge the church which is nearly 50 years old.
    44 words
  • Article
    Textile Expert Says Cloth Undervalued
    422 4 IPOH, Thurs. Three shareholders of Lai Wnh and Company (IVrak) limited, a Chinese textile firm in Ipoh. were produced before Magistrate Che Bahandin lodaj to answer Himmons charges of being concerned in a fraudulent attempl al evasion of customs duty in resped <»f '^> yards
    422 words
  • Article
    DANCE ASSN. TO FETE EXPERT
    63 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs.— Arrange- merits are being made by the Penang Dance Association to entertain Mr. Dan Judah, FISTD, London, the Ceylonese dancing expert, who is expected here next Sunday. Mr, Judah bas been specially invited to come over from Australia to adjudge
    63 words
  • Article
    Obstructed Officer
    45 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA PILAH, Thurs. A kampong Malay, Tahir bin Iclin of Kuala Sungak, Kuala Piiah who obstructed a Land Settlement Oftker, Haji Ismail, ir the execution cf his dutie^ while surveying a land \va: fined S5O or one month's rigorous imprisonment.
    45 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Penang Youths Told Of Their Responsibilities
    284 4 I Standard SiafT Correspondent PENANG, Tlmrs. "The World Association of has hern established so that youth itself may study ami focus attention on its needs ami its responsibilities, 91 the Penang Settlement Secretary, Mr. Dodwell, told a larjie gathering at the youth rally held
    C.F. Larm  -  284 words
  • Article
    PERAK CO-OP MOVE TO FORM POOR MAN'S BANK
    381 4 r Standard Staff Correspondent T4IPING, Thurs. A IVrak Cooperative Bank with capital drawn from Co-operative Societies in the Federation is being contemplated. according to Mr. K. Ayadurai, chairman of the Perak Urhan Co-operative Society and one of the prime movers of such
    381 words
  • Article
    Caunter Hall Area Will Be Improved
    151 4 Caunter Hall Area Will Be Improved PENANG, Thurs. Various recommendations to improve the Caunter Hal! area by the Health Office Committee were 1 accepted by the '.Municipal Commissioners at their committee meeting held this after- noon. The Municipal President. Mr. H. G. Hammett, s that the Municipality was t oared
    151 words
  • Article
    Stabbed Girl Britb, Tapper Gets 3 Years
    235 4 Stabbed Girl Britb, Tapper Gets 3 Years Standard Staff Correspond-nt IPOH, Thurs. Plead g ity to a charge of attemp culpable homicide not amoi; ing to murder in respect of his 14-year-oid wile, a 27-year-old Indian rubber tapper. Subrayan, was sentence 1 :o three years? imprisouiuent by Mr. Justice Thomson
    235 words
  • Article, Illustration
    'Swan Song' Patrol Claims Record Bag
    144 4 THK laM fK.irol *.l JJkt 1-: B i{r«iii!i<-nl v> ho l*a\r Kuala I uiii|Mir ami iioir.r. «-arl\ in Nn\r:nlxr. abroad rlaimoi lit.- Battalkw't for an\ one j>alr«i!. Fwo terroi h on i j a further 1 These four terrorist the Batta I of k.
    Standard  -  144 words
  • Article
    New Radio Station
    36 4 PENANG, Thun. Per.ang radio listeners arc promised a better reception when the m r transmitting station at Grli is fixed iip next year, the I tioo manager, Mr. Frank I The Standard today.
    36 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      81 4 EVERYONE SLEEPS 1 HOIST-TO-GOODISS WORT Tn Tan Arnrriran's luxurious Slorpprrttc* at no extra charge. Or in a foil-size berthi fret' of charge to Honolulu only \iid \\\\> is ju?t one feature of l*a» Aiiici ican's new aiul finer air travel. Call your Travel Agent 0r... Mansfield Co., Ltd. Ocean Bldg
      81 words
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      39 4 < U /j^'/j PJMI html <i i South f itotlxilt IraM 1 fr4 P" I Comfortably Fun II Modern Sanitation— I European a*:d Ch- c SERVED A LA A E j 122 Batu E®adJ{.bs?fur > u xfu^ro^^ru^ro^J^^^JX^^u-u-lJ^*■^^'■ I J tt frw^
      39 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    LINE-UP FOR SINGAPORE ELECTIONS
    1401 5 io Candidates To Contest 6 Municipal Wards Last Minute Surprise iLntries Anticipated Standard Malt Reporter WiLh 10 days to go before Nomination Day for I the forthcoming Municipal elections it is still anybody's J guess as to what the final line-up o f candidates will be.
    1,401 words
  • Article
    Counsel Says Nonis Was Terrified Of Inspector
    1293 5 Counsel Says Nonis Was Terrified Of Inspector A SL'iT f 'SSIi >N' thai I Ba i c n d 6 1 1 Joseph X mis ini o rr. akj ng a statement, during the intc I igai >ns into the alleg- 1 ed murder of 10-year-old Ann.;' S;. i Wetmade
    1,293 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      135 5 In one superb car here is everything you warn s €2- I Hi IWB'" ■0^ s ill rf:f I P^B^BW^BBl^^^w^^^^^^^^^^^™^^^MißlfctM^^gT—^^^^^^^— *Jw f 38, m^la <~ r -LSI n f I jum- iggßga^we.. e If'""' .L_-" Hi. i^aO f N On the cpen ro^d. t caf K^^^^»BBrsW that laps the miles
      135 words
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  • Article
    Mistrust Of Britain
    764 6 ])ATO Onn's recent statement in London about mistrust of Britain and British policy in Malaya caused many eye-brows to be raised. But the hope was entertained that a return to the more enervating climate of Malaya would cause the Dato to re' urn to more temperate opinions.
    764 words
  • Article
    RED CROSS CAN RELIEVE SHORTAGE OF NURSES
    738 6  - RED CROSS CAN RELIEVE SHORTAGE OF NURSES LILLIAN BUCKOKE [)R. R. D. GROSS, Hie Acting Director of Singapore's Medical Service/ is a capable and progressive-minded practitioner. But h« is a worried man! Recently, following his appeal for 25 trained nurses to volunteer for work in the Civil General Hospital, a
    738 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Ripley's- Believe It or Not!
    5 6
    5 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Silent Witness of Loyality
    750 6 jhe rubber t ees > M; aya i the» silent witne ses oi the ti alty which the estate work- <■■ had oft< n displayed towards their employers during tim< s slump by agr< i I cuts, states the Tamil i in an editorial weighing the
    750 words
  • Article, Illustration
    USELESS EUSTACE
    17 6 and keep your eyes skinned "or sn»kes That's where trouble'* most likely t*j come *rom
    17 words
  • Article
    Until Next Year Go Slow In The Dark
    247 6  -  s C. OEI by PENANG. IT is good news th.it by next year, the public here will notio? a decided improvement in the lighting of many of our ro;ads which are at present somewhat inadequately lit In making such an announcement at
    247 words
  • Article
    We , the People
    431 6 We the People Nature Of A Malayan Army Sir: If the suggestion 1 by Dalo Onn. lor the crea- tion of a Malayan Army is being adopted, a Bill \vi]} have to be introduced by i Government in the Legisla- live Council providing for i the raising and maintenance I
    431 words
  • Article
    Courtesy On The Road
    231 6 Sir The Singapore Sal tj Fir^t Committee would J am sure endorse the view expressed by Observer In "'Talk u! the Town' thai many of our road-troubles are due to selfishness ani lark of courtesy. There is too little feeling of community and consideration among the
    231 words
  • Article
    The Satay Magnate
    48 6 Sir: According to tinwriter of an arude in the Singapore Standard Sunday I Magazine issue of October P a certain Majid ha? been exceptionally fottunata in the "Satny" business. Although this Maiii mighi not have been highly edu ated himself he had seen to jt
    48 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      31 6 THIMLOCKI WATCH MAKER FOR TIME PIECES CLOCKS. RELIABLE AND TKISTWOKTHY REPAIRS GIVE US A TRIAL AND TOU WILL BE SATISFIED MS. North Bridge Road Branch at: koyal vm \m STATION gFMBAWANG
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      64 6 IT IS TIME TO LEARN TYPING. New Method of F ingering. T 3 ping less on s by experienced expe r t Classes day night. 30 w.p.m. guaranteed within 3 months. Paper Text Book Free Special concession to Students unemployed. Others classes include all Commercial .subjects. Chnn-se En^H^h (Std. I
      64 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      62 6 IF YOU CAN <?i|F UNDERSTAND MANDARIN j^ I SO MUCH THE BETTER 1 BUT IF NOT I jMm kYOU WILL STILL ENJOI CHOW SUiIRJi RECORDINGS Of 3 JJ"7 THESE FCPJLi" &u V.-iToit FILM SONGS I I 'r* ml^r n&C Campbell SOUP Co RED and WHITE Jc* I > BORNEO It
      62 words
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  • Article
    RUSSIAN ATOMIC plant Where Weapon passed First Tests Found In N. Korea
    329 7 RUSSIAN ATOMIC pla n t Where Weapon passed First Tests Found In N. Korea SE I lORK, Oct. 26 (UP)— UJS, intelligence have discovered, at of iwo highly-secret atomic installation* known since 1946 Korea, where the Japanese are said to have tested a nferior atomic weapon just four days after
    329 words
  • Article
    Mystery Plant Visited
    65 7 Mystery Plant Visited N MW'MW I it the i a iich the avi b iard leetiMi Imildiag Gf Iding metal Bekted dini was a la m| .iMiJ I il' ;1 Will rinriiltll of vktei tre o! Z&< nage .md 1 1 oy thin a each eet hii?h the •in K..r.-.u
    65 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Voice From The Sky Caused Surrender
    164 7 M UOn NO.. Ort. 2h (Reuter-AAP)— ro,n .1 rw— BtjggfCC ainrafl flying low North Korean-. l>v threat* niiiir to oall iglrtcn, Imvc not only made iuim r. fa plant- hut tamed hiiii(lr«-«U 'i- I" turn around anil march hark to >«• if.. r ,M
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  • Article
    Vietminh Calling Up I-C Chinese
    8 7 Vietminh Calling Up I-C Chinese ietirinfa in In
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    Acheson-Dulles Talk
    41 7 i State 1 e talked iscr, A TMa picture of Joseph Wnsilatukaa o/ Waterbwy, Connecticut, hlou'iny smoke rings for his daughter Shirley, won for him the U.S. $1,000 first in a U.S. national news--1 r sna\>sZ*ot com.sJ A. P.
    A.P.  -  41 words
  • Article
    China Rushes Defences
    53 7 HONGKONG. Oc' 26 (Reu--AAP) Chinese sources. that Peking had con- 300 000 troops along i N «rth Korean border, said no indication whe- ther the troops were :here for nsive or defensive operaI tions rhej idded 'hat. during the i" three weeks, strong •e--had been hurriedly erected
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  • Article
    Tories Keep Seat
    37 7 The Conservatives retained their seat in the Scotstoun byelection with majority of 1,319 compared with 2:59 in the Gener.il Election. Conservative Hutchison polled 18,494. Labour IBargh 17,175 and Independent J Labour Gibson can- Reuter
    Reuter  -  37 words
  • Article
    Tak. Planning Holy War Against India'
    125 7 CALCUTTA, Oct. 26 (AP) Mr. Jo^emlra rsatin Mamlal. Ike only Indian Member of Pakistani abintl until he resigned this month, said here that Pakistan is xeereth icbemiiu to wa<*e a holy war against India. I Mr. Mandal, who resigned as j Minister of Law
    U.P  -  125 words
  • Article
    Emergency Reserve Of Scarce Foods
    64 7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (UP) —The Food and Agriculture Organisation's Director-Gen-eral. Mr. Morris Dodd, has opened a Council session here with a plea to the world nations to set aside emergency reserves of scarce foods and provide for their international control. He said that each nation
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  • Article
    Girls Trap Boys At Cinemas
    103 7 LONDON, Oct. 26 (Renter) Britain's teen-age girls spend too much time cruising boys. Miss Pearl Jephcott, a youth research worker, told the National Marriage Guidance i Council. "Schoolgirls' diaries are startling evdence of the way girls of 14 and lo are occupied in thinkj ing
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  • News Briefs
    • Article
      Untitled
      61 7 tho situation for this type of giil and concentrate on the avowed interests: boys, love, romance, a husband, a home and children." The American Bailie Monument* Commission in Washington iuis approved a 104-Joot tower to he constructed in Manila as a memorial to American war dead. This is one of
      A.P  -  61 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      63 7 The conference of the Internations Labour Office is to be held in Indonesia from Dec. 4 to Dec. 10.— Reuter. When a model wore a nightgown to a Sydney night duo to win a t>et. many peoole complimented her on her beautiful evening gown. No one recognised it OS a
      Reuter; AAP  -  63 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      30 7 King George VI visited the new House of Commons for the fir?t and last time on Wednesday. From yesterday, it became forbidden ground for the man with the Grown. A.P
      A.P  -  30 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      147 7 UOXGKONG. Oct. 2fi <AP>Father Peter Hungsberg, treasurer of the Fujen University in Peiping, has disappeared. Hungsberg. a native of Essen. Germany, left the campus on Sept. 29 on a routine business errand in downtown Peiping and was not heard from since. His car and driver also disappeared. Fujen Is a
      Reuter  -  147 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      37 7 Bird life experts are pu/.zled over a .sudden two-hour visit to Bridlingto:i (England) by millions of starlii <?s. Cambridge University of Massachusetts has appointed Negro Dr Ralph Bunche, the Nobel Prize 'winner. as Professor of Government, A.P
      A.P  -  37 words
  • Article
    26 ,701 US Casualties
    66 7 26 701 US Casualties ment announces a total of 2l>\lol Korean war casnalfaftl whose next-of-kin have b{':*n noticed througij Oct. 'lii. The latest iisitres. which Include 4.1?4 •lead, da not reflect all the American casualties which occurred v.\i in tMt time. This >s due to t v lapse between the
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  • Article, Illustration
    SECRET BARED
    48 7 Parting It is sad moment for collie Bessie when she has to say good-bye to the three liucr cubs she had mothered for ten weeks and who are now strong enough to be put into a case. Picture shows Bessie sadly looking at adopted daughter Jennifer.
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  • Article
    West's Answer To Red Teace' Plan For Arms Reduction
    209 7 'A.-bomb Use Is Legal' \K\Y Oct. 2(> (AP) The United States iiiu! five other nations ha\«* called on ihr I .N. issembl} to hruml open or iiitii coin mn aggression as "the graves! of nil crimes against peace mm\ securit} throughout
    209 words
  • Article
    When Women Earn More
    52 7 When Women Earn More SYDNEY, Oct. 26 (AP) —Marriage specialists warn Oial increased salaries for women would result in more divorces and fewer marriages. With increased earning power, women would bp inclined 10 work rather than irry Married women might also be inclined to break up their home* to qo
    52 words
  • Article
    Pontecorvo May Aid In Super-weapon
    68 7 J I LONDON. Oct. 26 (UP) British agents, in quesi iciates of missing aton cientist Bruno Pontecorvo, > i arned, I the Italian-born scientist be t v al able to the j Russians in ex\ ei ente v. iih cosmic t. Prof. Pontecorvo is a
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  • Article, Illustration
    Lie Case Going To UN Assembly
    247 7 Lie Case Going To UN Assembly LAKE SUCCESS, On. 2(> (AP) I Im deadlocked Securitj Council has decided i<> j:i\«- up ii- effort* to find successor to U.N. Secretai < y«Geiie«d Trygve Lie ;m<l toss ihe issue lo ihc veto-free General tssembly. The Assembly has no power to elect a
    247 words
  • Article
    Butter Topples A Government
    33 7 Butter Topples A Government COPENHAGEN. Oet ter): The Danish Governmeni has resigned after a <■■ possible device to frustrate Ihe The Government wished to maintain butter rationing. but the Opposition wanted to end it.
    33 words
  • Article
    French Pass Pleven Plan
    81 7 PARIS. Oct. 2u (Renter):The French National Assembly has approved the Government's I plan for Limiting the rearmament of Germany to her participation in the European Army.: controlled by a European De- fence Minister. The voting was 348 to L -4. The vote followed an assurance by
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  • Article
    Soviet-held PoWs
    65 7 w A SHIN GTON. Oet Z i i A! U.S Secretary o: State Dean Aches >n said in a formal stati it ,1 t the <■ e I world is i tdig at over Rih-!; still holding "many thousi i Jap inese and German pri« c -s-of- r.
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  • Article
    Tibet Invasion A Race For Uranium Ore?
    209 7 LONDON, Oct. 26— Bed China's imasiou of Tibrl. innouneed l»v the Peking (»o\«riim<?»t hut Mill lacking iny con ii rnialion. i- explained away l.\ a oinmuiti^l h.ast Hffiin newspaper ;i» a MOVC l<» fore-tall occupation >f that territory h> the Weaftern powers following
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  • Article
    Rhee Aim Chided By Envoy
    120 7 Rhee Aim C hided By Envoy NEW VORK, Od 1 1 IP)— A- I s Lssadi Loy W li' ion aum i I in Bombay ihat U.N. decisions would prevail in the issue of North Korea, despite n< claims of South Korean Presid an Rh< <■, the U.N nation Eton
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  • Article
    Will You Please Be Mayor?
    122 7 Will You Please Be May or? PYONGYANG, Oct. 26 i. .f J Several tho I f iamim tfo are in En the City bratf- ibei ition <>( the city and also the first pub{oyerni I formation which v. is a unique bizarre episode. The ci'y guvernn !r< ally throw I
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  • Article
    Filipinos in Action
    25 7 biljpmo troops in K tion, cleaning up gueii 1 id Tao^u. pj the ('ld 1" N d<-' i < x Sr»uth Korea.— Reuter
    Reuter  -  25 words
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      105 7 .^iHfe- POCKET watch) J^mW^^"^^^'^ STURDY AND RELIABLE j Mjßg^ <: WATCHES. WITH: J^WX M S^ LUMINOUS DIAL j wSfA?>- v^- CHROMIUM FINISH j M CASE, AND ELEGANT ffflE- 4.- APPEARANCE j flß|i J^^^ j THIS IS THE CLOSED j wWIF r m p o^ !T| O N f o r
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  • Article
    United States Oppose Tin Control Agreement
    395 8 GENEVA, Oct. 26 (Reiiter)' America today categorically opposed establishment of an international tin agreement. The United States delegate, Mr. C. W. Nichols said that the United States delegation regarded the conference as premature. Events in Korea had strengthened their coiirliiMons that a serious surplus
    395 words
  • Article
    Not Urgent From Any Standpoint —US Delegate
    392 8 GENEVA, Oct. 26 (AP) In opposing tin control, thr I uitcd Slates does not bebcre that an agreement regulating ihe market in "urgent from any standpoint ut thi-. time. 91 Premature negotiations, the head of the U.S. delegation, Mr. Clarence W. Nichols, told
    392 words
  • Article
    Tyre Makers Oppose US Stockpiling
    127 8 WASHINGTON, Oct 25 (Renter Unit; d Slates mo t o lyre manufacturers have de nounced the Government rubber .stockpiling programme in a 11-pa?e a alysia submitted to the National Production Authority. T'v tyre industry said the programme would bring "economic chaos" to South-East Asia, widespread
    127 words
  • Article
    German Steel For Australian Bridge
    33 8 GERMAN steel is to be used to build a bridge near Newcastle —Australia's greatest steelproducing centre. I eN< S G vcraI accepted a Aust. £32,164 t mai tend*
    33 words
  • Article
    Singapore Gets Gold From HK
    70 8 H< JKONG, Oct *>G B Gold prices Dast week Buctuated of $70. high be- j This was due to lack r f rumours nn the Chinese gold I and silver exchar.^e. d contracts concluded last week total! -..els, i the Far East< i r mic
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  • Article
    Ruling Money Exchange Rate
    117 8 LANGE rates now in f >roe a= supplied by th^ ■lai.jvti ExcbangQ Banks Association, are as follows: B')~:-k rate> for ak M«U tran^m! 'oa •i tctiooa ■ttr mno ci ut Slain »rf r>err ■•>(• in st'-i:t» r*< sab hongkomo, Oct M .spec.*'. Standard Bcrvlccl dosing pi
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  • COMMODITY PRICES
    • Article
      RUBBER
      46 8 The latest Singapore ruhber prices yesterday (Oct. 26) were per ib: Buyers Sellers. No. 1 RSS Spot Loose 81.87 SI. BB F.0.8. in bales Nov. No. 1 B.S.S. $I.Bo'. $1,811 No. 2 R.S.S. Sl/JUI SI .801 No. 3 R.S.S. $1,781 H.79J Tone: Steadier after weak.
      46 words
    • Article
      TIN
      109 8 SINGAPORE Thurs The price of tin todaywas S4(kJ.7.> per pica] (record price). Up S4.fi? 1. LONDON. Oct. °.(i (IT >. —Tin prices ajraiii bit a record high it tiiis morning's session. For the first time three months metal was quoted at more ta;:n £n!)9 per tun. the closing price
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  • Article
    MALAYAN SHARE PRICES
    816 8 SINGAPORE, Thurs Malayan tin shares were quiet and easier yesterday on account of an irregular market in London. R er shares continued to attract attention, while Industrials were steady, Closing Quotations were: Buyer Seller Ala Bricks Pref 1"4 1 TT. Ord 1.95 2 00 v: is ice
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  • Article, Illustration
    Granite Quarrying In Singapore
    57 8 Picture by This granite quarry in Bukit Timah produces aa average 300 tons a. day a third of Singapore's total output. Bulk of it goes to pave roads in Sin? r .ipore md the Federation. A good deal of it like this load of granite "dust"
    Michael Goh  -  57 words
  • Article
    Mexico Withdraws Silver Offerings: Prices Up In UK,NY
    347 8  - Mexico Withdraws Silver Offerings: Prices Up In UK,NY SYDNEY GAMPELL B> LONDON, Oct. 25 (Reater)--Silver feined tinI commodity boom this w<*ck. Pfcevioaslj ii had distill--1 «;iiishetl itself as almost tin- onlv commodity which ha<i not risen in price since the Korea outbreak* This week, after five months of completely unchanged
    347 words
  • Article
    PAKISTAN TO ASK FOR LOAN
    77 8 LO.NDOX. Or: 2-;- (UP P tani Fnrmce Minister (i am r»lohain.'ned said today that ho will press the United State? 1 1 vet nment for a $450,0 ')00 loan to help his country. The Finance Minister told newsmen, at the airport when he arrived by
    77 words
  • Article
    PEPPER DEALS IN SINGAPORE
    67 8 THERE WAS small buying interest in copra in the Singapore produce market yesterday at around $4H and 41| per picul. However, no business resulted as sellers held firm at $425. Coconut oil remained unchanged in price at $70* buyers and no sellers. Moderate business was done
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  • Article
    Reserves Demand
    242 8 WASHINGTON, OeL 25 (Scoter) Mr. V Dodd. Director <>f the United Notions Food md tgrt* culture Org^mifftMHlt loda\ t!ial WBJfM condition! demanded tiie establishment of easergeswt food reserves and an intrrmtioisji Mrthritj thai could guide their distribution* He made these recommendations b< r :un^ session of the 18-nation
    242 words
  • Article
    Steel Price Going Up 10 Percent
    154 8 Steel Price Going Up 10 Percent NEW YORK. Oct. 26 (AP) Steel prices will go up six dollars (US) to US$lO a ton and steel workers will get wage and other beneiits totalling 11 to 18 cents an hour, Iron Age. metal-working trade weekly, said on Wednesday. The publication said
    154 words
  • Article
    ANOTHER TIN PRICE JUMP; RUBBER DOWN
    171 8 Standard SiafT R« ;>, \> IHLE nrfbber iflrtl d r <»] tin price contiowcd t<> rite t vestenlav when tin' metal I; i— P picul compared with $459. 12 J Wednesday an lumw of $4.6 Offerings from up*country and i the overscan markets wore
    171 words
  • Article
    Copper lssues Over Shadow
    32 8 Copper lssues Over Shadow Lo::r> sha: ed I as pr< i pro dou reco! Far f lowed copp to b of fo S Fina: forr rod i j son: leadr man; I
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  • Article
    MPs Against Higher Tax on Rubber
    94 8 BANGKOK, Oct. <> (API Menibrr.s ol the Thai r.u liament from th* 1 IMrtheni robber-ciowiai Afttilcli iff resisting a Giwrif pf» povtl It hikf pmttl ruh(M-r taxes. A pnptcei MH naftm Ihc present tux of 100 ticals I Sss) per tea to fig ire
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  • Article
    LAHAT DIVIDEND
    4 8 iii Lo
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  • Article, Illustration
    Pride Of The P. &O. She's The Largest Vessel ßuilt This Year
    23 9 ft L n t of i j -,;n I I 1
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  • Article, Illustration
    Chusan Cost $27½ Million: Arrives Here Next Month
    385 9 Chusan Cost $27½ Million: Arrives Here Next Month Standard Slipping Reporter FORTNIGHT, the Chusan, of 24,000 tons mm— IhW paasengW ship to lie completed anywhere his uar will leave London on her maiden hi:. Singapore and Hongkong. he IV 0.. the Limsaii is the largest vessel ever built service to
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  • Article
    He Burst The 'Iron Curtain'
    104 9 Mandurd Stan Reporter SSIAN -808 N pt r tgra ten I -raped g the "Iron Curtain* 1 a week ago. pass d [gjh Singapore yesterday in a BO AC Constellation *o his son in Aic ai h A.. stra ..i ing happily, the professor declined
    104 words
  • Article, Illustration
    HAI MA HIT BY TYPHOON BUT ESCAPES
    14 9 on I UJtia R E T Tun
    14 words
  • Article
    STAR MISSED HER BRACELET
    48 9 B\! Kwang, Chinese film itar, bad a very uucuntfortable Kuala Lumpur xxa e eived the cause lof the trouble yesterday an ope containing some photn- iipstick and a valuable h thick t >ld bracelet. Slm bad ibaentmindedly left it pa a chair at Ka.iang.
    48 words
  • Article
    SWITCH OVER
    39 9 BANGKOK, Oct. 2fi (AP):— The government-owned Th a i Maritime Navigation Company, Ltd., has asked the Italian government through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to switch, a pre-war order ot £2,375,000 for two warshipi to six freighters.
    39 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Famed Neurologist Enroute To Sydney
    157 9 Standard Staff Reporter Sir Charles Symonds, emineni English neurologist and consultant to the Royal Air Force, passed through Singapore yesterday by BOAC Constellation on his way to Australia to advise on the establishment of a Neurological Diagnostic Centre in Sydney. The Centre, first to be
    157 words
  • Article
    KOREA BOOSTS TRAMP SHIPS
    70 9 LONDON, Oct. 2t; (AP>— The Korean war has created a keener demand for ships to Carry essential commodities, with the result that freight markets are now at their firmest position since Mav 1949. the Chamber of Snipping reported. A particularly firm market for tramp steamers is
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  • Article
    World Lost 414 Ships Last Year—Lloyds
    129 9 World Lost 414 Ships Last Year— Lloyds LONDON. Oct. 26 (AP)— The world lost 414 ships With a total tonnage of 858.G41 in 1949. according to a summary published by Lloyds Register of shipping. I Ships of more than 100 tons,! tost oi condemned in consequence of casualty or weather
    129 words
  • Article
    Lighter Disappears
    125 9 Standard Staff ReDorter I'P TO LAST NIGHT, the marine police were still out searching for a lighter which was seen to have slipped its moorings on Wednesday night The lighter (10 tons) was first seen by an Assistant Traffic Superintendant who rang up the Marine Police. It was
    125 words
  • Article
    BRITAIN BUILDS 6 NEW CARRIERS
    184 9 BRITAIN BUILDS 6 NEW CARRIERS LONDON, Oct 26 (Renter) Six new aircraft carriers will join llic British Fleet between now and 1954. Mr. James CaUaghan., Parliamentary Secretary to t!ie Admiralty told Parliament today. Giving details in reply to questions about Britain's naval programme Mr. Callaghan made these points: Conversion of
    184 words
  • Article
    Hush! Hush! An 'Empress' Is In Port
    106 9 Hush! Hush! An 'Empress' Is In Port Standard Shippin Reporter SAILING UNDER "secret orders" and und S< a Transport control, the 22. 000-ton British transport Empress of Australia arrived and docked at Singapore last night. Her Large passenger comple-l ment was made up of more than 1,000 troops, who will
    106 words
  • Article
    RADIO NETWORK
    35 9 LONDON, Oct. 26 (Renter)— A private radio network armed at reducing delays on the London Transport Services, has just been Completed with the installation <>f a powerful master transmitter at their Westminster headquarters.
    35 words
  • Article
    SECRET TEST
    31 9 LONG RANGE Proving Ground. Cocoa. Florida. Oct. 2b' <AP>— A supersecret type of guided missile was launched successfully at j 1818 GMT yesterday by the Third Guided. Missile Squadrun.
    31 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      97 9 nUNfI PACIFIC StKVK t Overland I MI American Canadian Cities V K P. shim Spore i IB" N \,,v U M N»»K h* !■>■>■— KVK 1 ISA (WEST COAST)-. U vi i\p\. HONGKONG Jot Colombo. B mbav Karachi ■mm mdM Cw«fl -eec Tar.fcs *nd Pa^eoffpr Bookings M| BENDIXSENS LTD. P
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      530 9 S.VILINi.S IKOM SCANUIN^VIA. t K IoMiMM S pore f v ham "Korea" for Bangkok. Manila. Bong Kor,=i Kobe ft Yokohama W SI Oct •'Nonitnal' fur Ba I Banckiok J9-S1 Oct Takobar Kobe rm ma Dec vov 2 I Moa ••fal-lrfa" l^r BaICOQ v Bl QgKOk 29 M N ingkoag, Kobe
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 1
      175 9 DESPATCHES lofl.iv: -Sibu K a.m. by Belaga, Kf- j lantan (parcels only) !i a.m. b> Suiiipitan. I renij^anu (parcels only) 1 neon bj Rawang, Burma, N. India, Pakistan (letters only) and South India (letters unly noon by Kuiv.ini;. Hongkong and China 6 p.m. by Ssecanenu Tomorrow:— Pontianak a.m by Toboali,
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 2
      129 9 (AIR ARSfI VALsXitJ^g, nd J > Z />ARTi/RE SJ Arrivals KLM CONSTELLATION from Jakarta it>.4.-> a.m. P. A. DC— 4 from Bangkok 18.3(1 (iAKLDA INDONESIAN AIRWAYS, DOUGLAS from Jakarta, Banska ETA < -'."> o m. MALAYAN AIRWAYS DAKOTAS from Alor Star. P«'n;ing. Taiping. Ipoh Kuala I.umpur ETA 5.15 pm. from
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 3
      287 9 if andOUT' OF HARBOUR L SHIPS IN AM) Ol I In Port: Ea^resi Ol \us(rulia. nil- r u n SumniCan I Rrsat iny For lar ta-t m Oct. B«rro« i; t r..ii» p t Port: attaaut Nca iailf« Bombay Karachi »n Sov. S. l)«-partur<- .I mon.» ■> Kajan. f. r
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  • Article
    Columbia Keeps Abreast Of World Events
    142 10 1 lOI.LYWOOD. Oct. I*. (oliiinbia Pietares, keepiiii; abreast of today's i.ist moviiii: headlines, is making; preparations to put two timeIv prtuluctions into work, based on current defence aitivities in the I tiited States capital and overseas. Pi -t Robert Cohn lea s for Washington,
    142 words
  • Article, Illustration
    DANCES FROM INDIA
    57 10 spectacular dance *-H]iionr«» from the Lotus- Orient presentation im Kui) i" whirh has iio south-east Asia premiere at Singapore's liarrit'k Theatre ;»t midnight on Saturday, stars are Rehana, Dev Vnand (in kim and Vaknb. Tli** film also Introduces th»« first Indian' Charlie McCarthy in Chandoo. "I>il-Rul>a" iv
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  • Article, Illustration
    BATMAN AND ROBIN IN SERIAL SEQUEL
    226 10 "CEQUEL" and "serial". k have entirely different meanings, they ran be i'f 1 exemplified by a chapter play like "New "Adventures pi Barman and Rohm." This Columbia serial, which has i;s midnight premiere in Singapore tomorrow, is an all-new and all-exciting sequel to the
    226 words
  • Article
    MONKEY BUSINESS
    116 10 HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 26 Universal -Internationa] announces it has insured an acting ape for US$lO,OOO "against accidents which may result from trying to act like a human." The animal Is Bonzo, a five-year-old champanzee. lii "BeHtime for Bonzo" Ronald Reagan and Diana Lynn takn him Into their house and
    116 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Feminine Stars Ring Out The Old—Ring In The New In Film Roles
    769 10  - Feminine Stars Ring Out The Old— Ring In The New In Film Roles MELROSE GOWER by TIOIXYWOOD, Oct. 26 —The girls of Hollywood are changing their minds (and, eke, their clothes) as 1950 rolls onward. The men tor the most part are in status quo. Ronald Colman continues eternally as
    A.P  -  769 words
  • Article
    MARIA AGAIN
    54 10 "AII LAX. On. 26— Mi xii an actress Maria Montez has arrived here from Pai s to make a film titled "Naples of the Past." The film will be directed by German Director Wolff. The cast will include Italian players Massime Serate, Andrea Checchi, Folco Nulli and American
    A.P  -  54 words
  • Article
    FLYNN INJURES BACK
    29 10 ]Y[2CE, Oct. 26— Hollywood -L* anor Errol. Flynn frll and injured his back on Tuesday night while boarding a sneedbuat in i)ie harbour )iere. A. P
    A.P  -  29 words
  • Article
    The Low-Down On Sweaters By A Star Who Wears Them
    431 10  -  CLARENCE J. SCHNEIDER By I TOLLTWOOD, Oct. 26— There are two reasons why girls xx wear sweaters. One is to keep warm. The other is to keep men looking. "If you have any doubts, 1 mean about my second reason,"
    431 words
  • Article
    Famous Book As Film Prop
    114 10 I ONDON, Oc.t 26. Pro-x-i bably the only schoolmaster with Marlene Dietrich's telephone numbec written over his study desk is Michael Redgrave, now playing Crocker-Harris in "The Browning Version" at Pinewood. It is there because producer Edward Baird, like most other film producers, collects the
    114 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      227 10 CATJUIAV TODAY I I a.m. J.l3 1.15 6.45 <O0 p.m. i picture... so COMPLETELY DARING \m> so UNUSUAL voirix get the I ENTERTAINMENT THRILL OF V LIFE-TIME! h HOIOEH SWaTsON von STROHEIM i' \;j iui i im< 1 1 BE Added Attraction PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF OLAF anr' MKLVIN (The Surprise
      227 words
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      153 10 LHTIIff I NOW SHOWmTI SEK U WITH SO r<n Lori; van m 1 SAMUEL GOLDWYNI- BO rn nB ANN BLYTH FARLEY GRANGER^ t'f PLLS! 1 K DiKuni' n!,: Children 99 AND I 0/s«, Tomorrow 9 a.m. "VAI.LKV dm ns"7 1 7~^— 1. I X A NOW SHOwi^ 7'/y<- NEWEST ami
      153 words
  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 1
      516 10 ON YOUR I RADIO RADIO MALA V A SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME lo a in. News: i pm. light Mnslei ISO News; 1.4.-> Da ace Mu>i<; i; p.„ Rogramate Summary; B.OS Radio Orchestra: <;.4t» Son-, ,»i th«- Pieaeera; J p.m News and "Mngapore Share Market Reporl; V;.t %lpha:-.-ti< allv ronrsj H
      516 words
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  • Article
    BURMA STILL EYES CHINA'S REDS WITH SUSPICION
    604 11  -  DOUGL AS LACKERSTEEN by LLf SOU I' I as ladiasfl pn Kffres- on Red China's Emhassy here for revealing ri:o BunMSC cannot be I Tor this, he argued. Be re-al'.ed Yeo Tchon-mine, UM nen Bed ambassador, ::;c.ed the Burmese Chithat Peking expects ntrfl
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  • Article
    ODD MAN OUT
    11 11 1 d 1 l said aawaal <4 m
    11 words
  • Article
    Modesty's A Virtue But You Can Overdo It
    66 11  -  Samuel G Esther B. Kling I And VI prr- Of I with reluctant seek a < oj I v•. ptc i Do *al*y y tkan you talk? '-ego on irant r opirifi matters, do you gt aswers 0 i .<>" mode-'. U
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  • Article
    Now It's Atomic Spectacles'
    235 11 YEW YORK. Oct 2G The development of a new type of radiation-absorbing eye glasses that may give protection against the atom bomb was disclosed by a team of scientists of the University of Pittsburgh. The glasses, or "atomic spectacles." are expected to be used by workers
    U.P  -  235 words
  • Article, Illustration
    "Air Prospecting Has Come To Stay
    380 11 ITHACA. NEW YORK. Oct. 26.— Would veu iiKe to prospect for diamond;- just by looking at air photos taken Cram a mite or two up' Or uranium? Or fold, tin* iron, lead, oil? All this can be done, and much move, with Cornell University's
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 11 Miscellaneous Column 1
      68 11 OSSWORD PUZZLE a10 »«»m tor fe _^t^f£h I I I I I I »--brr.cn 'ttn»^' 1 1 I_S -p»ho<J p»c>.oo j I IS— M r* waK^ lll J3_prf.»:o'.ii« 4 »r. "I j4_\?-3ay I jj 9t>»* > fv^j cci» },^pn«i ?r»p» l^ E.eryott L t I^3 1 jM'.n v -:.j{ rudeot*
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 11 Miscellaneous Column 2
      162 11 3S 1 I "''>!_■ !l; :l I I'M SURE fT'S I I IT'S A BUkGLAP. DE±* J I I (.NO-.L -E J f>V'\r> v^ A BURGLAR > YOU DON'T WANT ME--- '< NUMQBB Ml J f|> i WAKE UP DAG WOOD. 1 N V ---_^-a V vou WANT THE POLICE
      162 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    Malayan Soccer Stars Help In Anti-TB Drive Tomorrow
    654 12  -  "LINESMAN" By M iLAYA'S 22 most outstanding soccer players- roll up their sleeves ami pitch in tomorrow to help Malaya's tuberculosis sufferers in the first-ever North versus South match in Malayan soccer history. The game is being organised by a special MAPTII
    654 words
  • Article
    K. K. Hockey
    51 12 A LUMPUR, I in a fast and -:cd hockey match on the Kuala Kai r I ige gi u the Taij Malays defeated the Malay ghy i le match of the Kuala ct hockthe Kuala Kangsar Snorting i bv tt the 40 Commando B M ..•n by
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  • Article
    Selangor United Lose To Police
    531 12 kl V LI Ml'l R, Thurs. On ihe Bluff Road ground today iln- S«!:uiiior I nited, playing with one nan -.hort and llwir third game of Ine season lost to the Police l)tj;oi l»\ I I points (one goal and one try and a penally)
    531 words
  • Article
    SINGAPORE FREE HANDICAP CARD
    94 12 V > a ing are the weights Free H for thi ir-olds over 7 1 run on Saturday, Novembei Bvlth a Trophy to the winner;: R nond 9. 7 Uninsured 9. 7 C v C.len 9. 6 A dor 9. 5 G i Meridian 9. 4
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  • Article
    Poppy Day Soccet
    36 12 MBAN, T mgeare bein^ i »ld a tch in S on S Novera I in aid oi T 1 Day fu en the Combined Services ai i the Comt Civilians oi gri Sembil-
    36 words
  • Article
    Penang Race Broadcast Soon
    157 12 PENANG, Thurs. Running commentary on race days at the Penang Turf Club will eventually be fixed up by Radio Malaya according to Mr. Prank Howard, j the Penang station manager, i who told The Standard today that there should be no difficulty in doing it as
    157 words
  • Article
    Army Golfers Win
    210 12 Army Golfers Win The Army defeated the R.A.F. at golf by eight matches to four in a match between representative teams at the Royal Singapore Golf Club. Bukit Timah, on Wednesday. Results were (army players mentioned first): Major Carson and Major Ferguson lost to W/Cdr. McKern and S/Ldr. Walsh one
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  • Article
    UK Soccer Results
    40 12 LONDON, Oct. 25 (Reuter)— Following are the latest UK soccer results: Football A. fi RAF. 1 (at Fulham) The Army 1 Aston Villa 9 (at Aldershot) ULSTER CUP (semi-final I Glentoren 4 Cliftpnville 1 (at Grosvenor Park)
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  • Article
    Weights For Last Day Penang Races
    322 12 FOLLOWING are the weights for all eight races' for the last day of the Penang Turf Club Autumn Class 3, Dtv. 1— ii Furs. Air Mail 9.(1!) Printer's Error (lateMerlynne) 8.1! latin Affair 8.10 \ero (late Thomas Tunnel) 8.09 Trobella 8.07 Best Wishes 8.0(i
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  • Article
    Joe Louis Will Fight Again
    408 12 NEW YOHk. (I I') ll B alinosl reriain HOW that Joe Louis >vill fight again, and t«» most boxing experts it will he one o£ the great tra-«Mli<'s of sporto. Jo e was one ot trie ali-time great fighters, both in the ring and outside
    408 words
  • Article, Illustration
    To College Via A Soap Box
    189 12 To College Via A Soap Box |> More than 60,000 peo,i pie who watched the I 1 l.'tth annual All-American i Soap Box Derby, held rei tvntly at Akron, Ohio, in which 150 bays competed <| for a four-year, S(US) I, 5.000 college scholarship and other prizes. 1 1 Th
    189 words
  • Article
    New Horse Arrives
    55 12 AHRIVIXG from UK by the Anchises today is the three-year-old bay French gelding East \V,nd II for the popular Singapore owner Mr. Lim Chong Pang whose chestnut English mare Latin Affair won the first day, and brown Australian gelding Randwick scored on the second day, of the
    55 words
  • Article
    ACS Score Narrow Win Over Ceylonese
    300 12 PLAYING one man «.hort in the firs! half. (V\lon Sportfl Club "V MM uiiltirkv to lo«*<- lo th<- \ni:l<i Cninese School hockey XI 1»> the o<l«l poal in llsm yesterday at Bale*! lei' Koa«i. For the schoolboys Chong Kim in goal gave a good
    300 words
  • Article
    Charitv Soccer Ends In 2-2 Draw
    72 12 PENANG, Thuvs.— The Penang State team drew two-all with the Kedah State team in the charity soccer match played in the Westlands Sciiool ground today in aid of the Anti-TB Fund. Kedah led by two goals to nil in the first half, scored by
    72 words
  • Article
    Unbeaten Record
    40 12 TAIPIXG. Chnr Taipinp Teachers maintained their unbeaten record in league hockey games here with I three-nil win over the REME XI yestenL John Pficiv.il scored in the ftrst halt while Simon Choong added two Koala in the second.
    40 words
  • Article
    SEGAMAT BADMINTON TOURNAMENT
    277 12 SEGAMAT. Oct. 26-The Segamat District Badmiton I Dpen-Championships which com- j nenced ten days ago have I reached the semi-finals in the men s singles, mixed doubles and women's singles events. Chit Abdullah, the disrict uniefeated post-war champion elininated the strongest challenger to his title crown. Sin
    277 words
  • Article
    Singapore Teams For Rifle Match
    21 12 Singapore Teams For Rifle Match order I Inter r 35 Colo follow, i g I (Td (Cai (P t 7.00 a
    21 words
  • Article
    Cold Storage Soccer
    15 12 THE B c will be Telec R.>ad torn The Office and eries.
    15 words
  • Article
    S'pore Business Houses To Run Own League
    142 12 TV irnlrn ff'ir tagm > run l»\ il* own association n«-\t I decided at a SU\ CiTJI BHttai n day Hhirh n-pr«'-rnlali%f. of 21 B teams that <om|Mt«Ml tlii* WCf» i: SAFA ta... with the express puipoa making the proposal and it was
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      52 12 \SEXSATIO\\I 8 i FMEE STYLE \j WMESTLMXG f% AT HAPPY WORLD lp* 9 p.m. FRIDAY 27th PLEASE NOTE FEIBAY if j{ TOMWHT. wmm JON MGRRO GEORGE ZBISKO GEORGE DUANE HARDIT SINGH By Public Demand GRAND RETURN FIGHTING ZORRO v GEORGE THOMSON PLUS TttO OTIII.R SVPPORTING BOUTS REMEMBER: ITS TONIGHT FRIDAY.
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      17 12 A uf*f pftsM'J QtAF>y II DO YOU ®<?/r KWf DIA Engagement and Wedding K'JJ S.P.H. DeSiLVA K
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 12 Miscellaneous Column 1
      52 12 TIDES Ml timeT^ HIGH TIDES at the principal r< rta n Malaya lOIUI AM. VM. Singaporr 11.20 Malacca L2S 8.41 P. DiekM.ii 7. 0h 7.'. 1 P. S*hani tiA". 8.43 Prnang 1 .4*7 L2] TOMORROW: Singapore 12.15 11.44 Malacca 8..">4 M6 P. Dick<on 7.35 7.47 P. S'h.im (i.40 7.11 Peaaac
      52 words