Singapore Standard, 2 November 1950
1950-11-02
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section17 1950-11-02 1 Singapore Standard m. jt n 1 SO. I^3 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS17 words
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240 1950-11-02 1 Gov't Structure Discussed In London: Gimson IN GIMSONj Cut MM— of Singapore, i i „n his return last ni«;ht that diacuoocd at «jrt*at lt-njjth with the rued <>n the future constiUitional 1 egtelativc CowncU antl composition ot the Executive CeWBCiL He said he conferred with the Secretary of State for240 words
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Article9 1950-11-02 1 Lie's Term Extended For 3 Years i Mr H)b.9 words
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Article27 1950-11-02 1 Vietminh Pressure Diminishes I r the r: lid today. that a re on the bastion ot -relay 1 Vietminh three to m opposed the furFrench i.c pulled27 words
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Article58 1950-11-02 1 King Gustav Left £1 Million STOCKHOLM. Nov. 1. <Reuter)—King Gustav V oi Sweden a personal fortune of 15.000,--000 d OTIS I 1 1.100.000 the liberal newspaper Aftonbladet said The bulk goes to his sons, the seal King Gust lv Adolf and helm His grandchildren will receive 300.000 crowns (£10.6 c58 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-11-02 1 Photo. Sir Franklin Gimson, Governor of Singapore, right, being greeted by Mr. W. L. Blythe. Office* Administering the Government, on his return from London by Qantas Constellation last nisht. Mr. Blythe headed a welcoming party of about 40 Legislative Councillors, and officials. StandardStandard - 47 words
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407 1950-11-02 1 VATICAN CITY, Nov. 1 (AP) Pope Pius XII today proclaimed that Mary, mother of God, wen! bodily ami spiritually to Heaven. His dogmatic definition ihe first m nearly 100 years was made "exeathedra" m his supreme authority as head of the world's407 words
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95 1950-11-02 1 Standard Staff Reporter A large party last night attended the cocktail-buffet party given to Mr. R. E. Foulger. Commissioner of Police, and Mrs. Foul^er, by the President, Insp. Gurdial Singh, and members of the Inspectors' Club, Thomson Road. After Mr. Foulger had spoken on the95 words
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Article288 1950-11-02 1 AYOT ST. LAWRENCE, EnVatui. Nov. I (AP>— Ailing George Bernard Shaw lapsed into what seemed to be his dying coma today. An Anglican clergyman said "commendatory prayers" for his soul at the bedside. The cleric. Rev. R. G. Davies, remained 15 minutes with288 words
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Article159 1950-11-02 1 No German Army, NADO Meet Agrees WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (AP) —The United States Secretary of State. Mr. Dean Acheson said Wednesday the 12 North Atlantic Defence Ministers have agreed on the importance of German participation m the building of Western European defences. Mr Acheson said the Atlantic* Treaty nations are159 words
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280 1950-11-02 1 Vote Of No Confidence Again Urged LQNDON, Nov. 1 (AP) Conservative Party members demanded again today a vote of no-confidence m Britain's Socialist government. The Conservative leader. Mr. Winston Churchill, disclosed he would oiler to the House of Commons tonight two amendments to the King's address opening the new Commons280 words
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96 1950-11-02 1 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG Wed. —A shooting outrage occurred at the Ayer Itam village tonight when a middle-aged Chinese shopkeeper was shot and seriously wounded at 8.45 p.m. m his house. At the time of the shooting he was with two or three assistants.96 words
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183 1950-11-02 1 VATICAN CITY, Oct. 31 (Reuter) One million people are estimated to have watched tonight a mile-long P^cejJ 10 escorting a flower-decked painting of the Madonna from Rome's Capitol Hill to St. Peter's Square for tomorrow s proclamation of the new dogma of the assumption of183 words
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368 1950-11-02 1 SEOUL, Nov. 1. (AP)-The first enemy jet fighters m action m the Korean war were reported dogfighting with American Mustangs and jets over Sonehon today. Thirteen F-80s reported that eight enemy planes were destroy, ed m a sweep over Sinuija airfield, where368 words
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97 1950-11-02 1 TOKYO, Nov. 1 (OP)— The Chinese Communists were reported to be ready to fisht for control of the Yalu River hydro-electric dams whose power drives Southeast Manchurian industrial cities and serves Russia's bases at Dairen, and Port Arthur. North Korean Sinuiju Radio97 words
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Article170 1950-11-02 1 NEW DELHI. Nov. 1 (UP) India sent a second note to Communist China today expressing "disappointment" at the Chinese reply to India's protest against the Red invasion of Tibet. A government spokesman said that the new note reaffirmed India's position. The original Indian note170 words
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173 1950-11-02 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Chinese Chamber of Commerce has decided to construct a new building costing $1,500,000 on a piece of land opposite the present Chamber buUding. Mr. Tan Chin Tuan. who is negotiating with the authority on behalf of the Chamber for173 words
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Article314 1950-11-02 1 Americans 14 Miles From Yalu TOKYO, !fov. 1 (IT)The Inited States 24th Division smashed to within 14 air miles of the Manchurian border today and then abruptly halted its "sleepless" drive to the Yalu River boundary. The 25th's advance has b<-<"i flowed by stiff Red counterattacks whid also threato l314 words
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Article79 1950-11-02 1 Peking Report On Tibet Invasion TOKYO N I (UP)— Radii Peiping. m the first announcement "f the Tibetan invasion, neD »rted today that Chinese !<< r i troops captured Changtu m Western Sifcang, sti nghold 350 miles southeast of Lhasa. > October 19. A Chinese language broadcast monitored m T79 words
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Article37 1950-11-02 1 LONDON, Oct. 11, (Retlta Compositors and their empl >vers have ended a dispute which has topped or hampered cation of many magannei v i suburban papers for the past month. Work resumes torn-,: w.37 words
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98 1950-11-02 1 Aw Boon Haw Gives HK $50,000 To HK Hospitals HONGKONG Nov. 1 HP) Multi-millionaire philanthropist Aw Boon Haw made another generous donation of HKSSO.OOO io the Tung Hwa group of hospitals here lor building a maternity ward and a dormitory for the poor. Mr. Aw, who is the governing director98 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1950-11-02 1 Yob IJr' U £M L £m 1 Sri r VEGETABLE SOUP JM ASPARAGUS SOUP E^, FRENCH PEA SOUP GREEN PEAS MOUNTAIN TINNED FOODS butin* aMents m Ma lava COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.35 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-11-02 2 THIS picture shows the area (bounded by thick black line) in the Singapore Municipality where hooting is now prohibited irom 9J3M p.m. to 6 a.m.32 words
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Article347 1950-11-02 2 PROTEST AGAINST NEW VISA RULk: Standard Staff Reporter REPRESENTATIVES i>( all registered Chinese associations m Singapore will meet on Nov. 1 to consider a protect against the enforcement *f the new visa regulation by the Singapore and Federation Governments on On. 1. Decision to call347 words
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Article182 1950-11-02 2 For Sydney Church Celebration Standard Staff KeportCl TKK BISHOP i I Singapore, the Rt X- H. W< He Bain i- to rt pn nt Malaya and other rii under at the centenary < < ebrations I the Auj tralian H ard ct M: sions to be held m < on182 words
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Article36 1950-11-02 2 ANG LAI ANG, a aman who I .•:•'<. m his a m the Seletar during without a ■•< r ithorisation, was jresterday cautioned and discharged bj the Singap< re Firsi District Judge; Mr. 11. E. Kingdu:i.36 words
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515 1950-11-02 2 THE Officer Administering the Government of Singapore, Mr. W. L. Blythe, has turned down the request of Government clerk* to grant an interview to the President of their Union to discuss salary revision. In a letter to the Singapore Administrative and Clerical515 words
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271 1950-11-02 2 False Certificates Of Health Official SINGAPORE Government health authorities said vesterdaj Ihere \^as reason lo eusped that internatioßa] health cerlificalefl mi<:ht at tinu's h<* obtained outside [the Colony without thr ntT«'ssary vaccination or inoculation having been performed]. However, they said they had no knowledge of any such evasions arising from271 words
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Article68 1950-11-02 2 Caustic Soda By Mistake EIGHTEEN year -old girl. Teo Ah Ting, was m a hurry. She grabbed a mug and swallowed its contents to down a tablet which she had taken. The mug contained caustic soda. This was stated m the Singapore Coroner's Court yesterday at the inquest into Teo's68 words
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79 1950-11-02 2 A 43- YEAR-OLD Malay wi man, Supinah binte Abu. who p;iwned her friend's jewellery after borrowing it was sentenced m the Singapore Tihrd Police Coun yesterday to four months 1 simple imprisonment when she pleaded guilty to misappropriation. It was stated Supinah borrowed jewellery valued $65579 words
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Article64 1950-11-02 2 Two Play s At Wesley Church The Wesley Methodist Youth Fellowship will present their annual variety conceit "Wesh v Kreext tonight at;d tomorrow at We. ley Hall, Fort Canning R..ad at 8 p.m. each night. Two one-ad plays, entitled Tor Such A Time" and "Dangerous Curves Ahead* 1 will c64 words
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Article76 1950-11-02 2 SIXGAPORE'S Sel ast r a Players are presenting the play "Easy Money", by Arnold Ridley, at the Astra Theatre. R.A.F. Base Seletar on Nov. 14 and 15. The play is jointly produced hy Edward Hines and Ben Bennett, both of whom have appeared with the Singapore76 words
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Article193 1950-11-02 2 FEW MORE CANDIDATES EXPECTED Elections Standard Staff Reporter BETWEEN now and Nomination Day, November 6. a few more Independent candidates are expected to show up for the Municipal election battle. North. South and West Bre the most likfily wards to produce the new contestants. So far the Progressive have not193 words
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Article149 1950-11-02 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Traction Company experts to increase its fleet of buses by 25 early next year. The new buses which are due from the United Kingdom will be the same type as the latest additions of 20 which were put on149 words
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Article69 1950-11-02 2 A BAZAAR organised by Methodist scnools and churches m Geylang wi'.l be held on Saturday at 3 p.m. on the grounds of the Geylang Methodist Girls' School. Proceeds will be donated to the Methodist building fund. Stalls at the bazaar will include provisions. handwork, and various69 words
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Article45 1950-11-02 2 Foulger: Big Parade Today ONE of the bigg I police parades m Singapore wiU take place this evening at the Police Training Sch< farewell and godspeed to the retiring O mmissioner < I r Mr. R E. Foulger. parade is scheduled t<. start at 5.30 p.m.45 words
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Article71 1950-11-02 2 A quarrel between two Chinese room boys at the TyersaU Officers' Mess on Oct. 31. had a sequel before Mr. P. Claque En the Singapore Fourth Polite Court yesterday, v. hen Tan Heng KjtQg was charged with voluntarily ca sing hurt to Foo Kok Boon71 words
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Article315 1950-11-02 2 THREE Chinese were produced m the Singapore Second Dis- trict Court yesterday on a charge ;of concealing 1.313 katties of sugar. They were alternatively charged with denying that they hid "price regulated goods 'sugar* m their shop. Accused were Kwah Leng Keah. the managing partner315 words
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Article, Illustration422 1950-11-02 2 Slatidard Woman Corrcspssstiessf •*\Ol DOVT haw to kiio* the hm-tia-i mi^ht well by \hv mollo of the SingjMporc Hrancli of lli< v t. JohnV Ambulance Brigade. Th«* organisation ha* tackled the «:i*ra!ili<* j«»l» of training men. v*omen and voangstcn of various] nationalities m Firal VidLillian Buckoke - 422 words
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96 1950-11-02 2 A BILL collector, Cheng Huai. 2o v.^- n to four months 1 rigorous im- prii3o;.';,t Qi In thi S. Second Pom Court yestei for breach of trust of $34 Chief hupectoc K. Ramakrishnan, proa ing. the complainant soli Peuw. proprietor of i sh p96 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1950-11-02 2 The man behind MANNED production SDECIII6S ■>•••.":•:•■:• ..^i,^ N HORSEPOWER n MOTORS ADVT. OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO LTD OF ENGLAND tINGAPOftf MALACCA KUALA IWMPUft PENANC25 words
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Advertisement76 1950-11-02 2 Jit I AT THE FUK Fair Ist I X od f.old Bi pnm v hist 2 Ullisi Idmiss oi r is] md.i nd 7 I I I GREY HAIR j|j gy DAR.Oij i UM the c lo a nai ten d.i cflju r b.ii i3i 29 Rohinson Road smupare PICTUR..376 words
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Article, Illustration46 1950-11-02 3 Photo. Irquhart CO". Mai i. staking tan da indins I)'-; of the I Bn. Devon Mre I i i. PineCoflte, D.5.0., after he had the men of the Battalion at Smgei Bc-.i Camp i Umpor, .md eonsrat lated Ihen on their service m Malaya. ARMY PRARMY PR - 46 words
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93 1950-11-02 3 CAPT. D. H. de T. READE - CAPT. D. H. de T. READE By Ist Battalion Devonshire Regii Lumpur, Malaya's capital, for Singa--23 years overseas. The Battalion pore on Nov. 19 m the troopship. Em- alia. m nui tldiers oths to ser w r» as tour. len have J>een other which93 words
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Article60 1950-11-02 3 W ant Quit Rent To Be Waived LUMPUR, Wed.— rubber proive their estates iri Sela:. I rent on their cd. produc- •>■ difficulty m rk their re reluctant to far away from se small projointly pet:": n c the year- that though ved any in- ■-.>.■ are wet oi their60 words
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Article26 1950-11-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.-— Three days has been set aside for the Budget meeting of the Federal Legislative Council which begins on Tuesday, Nov. 21.26 words
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Article41 1950-11-02 3 Standard Sta:r Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. A snppfemeafl to the Government Gazette published to lav. exempts enstons duties on al! brer imported for consumption b% members el IMs armed forces serving m the Federation of Malaya.41 words
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Article, Illustration34 1950-11-02 3 -Photo by A mew Malay mosque was recently opened at Pelam Eatate, liulim. Picture shows .Mr. Rogers, Manager of the estat". shaking hands with the Chief Imam before the opeaini; ceremony.- Chung Hwa KulimChung Hwa Kulim - 34 words
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180 1950-11-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KOTA BAHRU. Wed. More than 700 persons attended "Forces Night" at the Isiana Balai Besar. Kota Bahru. It was a grand fete given by the people of Kelantan to show their gratitude to the members of the security forces180 words
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281 1950-11-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent kl ALA LUMPUR, Wets.— The Malayan Planting Industries Employers' Association has agreed to resume negotiations and enter into binding agreements over the question of service terms with the Federation of All Malayan Estate Staffs Union. A memorandum to281 words
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Article, Illustration36 1950-11-02 3 Photo by The wedding of r.lr. G.O. Middleton of Bristol Estate, Kuan-, and Miss N. Lear, took plan> at St. Mary's Church, Kuala Lumpur. Picture shows the couple leaving the church after the wedding. C.F. LarmC.F. Larm - 36 words
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Article69 1950-11-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent PORT DICKSON, Wed.— The St. John Amlrulaijce Association, Port Dickson. has started a First Aid class. This will be held regularly every Monday and Wednesday until the course is completed. Dr. Davies, Medical Officer, Port Dickson, is the instructor. The Home Nursing class69 words
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Article125 1950-11-02 3 MORE CO-OP SOCIETIES IN KELANTAN Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. The co-operative movemeni has reached the kampongs of Kelantan where the folk have rome to realise the benefit to be derived from such a society. Three rural co-operative credit societies were opened m various districts m Kelantan last month125 words
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Article195 1950-11-02 3 Woman Was Caught Red-Handed Standard Staff Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR, Wed. Caught red-handed distil' •ig liquor m her house at Bagan Dalam. Tanjong Piandang, a middle aged Chinese woman who gave her name as Khor Ah luan, was produced before Inrhe Abdul Wahab bin Abdullah, Circuit Magistrate, m the Pnrit Buntar195 words
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Article41 1950-11-02 3 JOIIORE BAHRU, Wed. A 63-year-old Chinese owner of a "motor lorry. Tan Boon Hay, of Singapore, pleaded guilty to a charge of using a mechanically unfit lorry on the road. Magistrate Indie Mahamood bin Ali lined him $60.41 words
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Article98 1950-11-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Wed. The good relationship that has existed between his department and the PWD Workers Union was commented upon by Mr. E. T. S. King. Senior Executive Engineer. Seremban, when he spoke at the opening of the Sererapao PWD Workers Union premises. The98 words
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278 1950-11-02 3 Siamlanl Jtaff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— One hundred and three uncustomed women's watches were ordered m be confiscated and fines totalling $3,300 were imposed by Mr. A P. Jack, the first magistrate, today, on J. G. R. de Silva, a Singapore" jeweller278 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-11-02 3 Photo by le m the Chinese j>ljn slaved by the Cheag Sicv\ and Ai Aun Old Student^ Association. Batu Pahal m celebration of its llith anni versa rv. Chan Kim SunChan Kim Sun - 31 words
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Article102 1950-11-02 3 R- ALA I APUH RT< I A price of Sin. olio is on t!u> head oi 1 Man. a i of \'A g to the V Parade m 1946. Lav Man. is i rted to be at large leading a bandit gang m the jungle102 words
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Article51 1950-11-02 3 THE reported second attack on the American Consulate m Kuala Lumpur, published m d rd yesterday man now found to be the same attack which was reported on morning. The second at\.. port reached The Standard office late Tuesday night and an efl t tedc with K.L. failed51 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement95 1950-11-02 3 f <j r^- s y the NEW Hymber Hawk HAS it! PUNCH! "The power to act" and ACT QUlCKLY— that's the NEW Humber Hawk! Smooth acceleration when overtaking, easily achieved fast cruising speeds, and liveliness on hilis are important features of the NEW Humber Hswfc, Enquire about the NEW Humber95 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous178 1950-11-02 3 R-Today SEREMRAN-Today I****? vs acgs Hockey: ACob a vs. alus Plaza: House Across The Street B on YWCA Padang. g P 1. 7 md 9.30 p.m. PrRC B vs. ACS 'A*. Ladrerae n Sapphire: Takdir, liiahi (Malay) vs. Ramblers 'A\ Both games Can i. 7 and 9.30 p.m. on the178 words
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226 1950-11-02 4 Education Adviser told: Standard Staff Reporter API ENiHT-MAN delegation from the conference of delegates of the Teachers Unions iii Singapore and the Federation named the Educational Adviser for the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Sir Christopher Co\. that they will "no on226 words
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Article150 1950-11-02 4 Stindard Staff Correspondent PENANG, We -On oi M joiirn. Mr. B^ ban Paterson, died "Vlock last night a1 h;< dence, 5 A i Rt a I r a pn. nged il ness Be 54. i>ehind the widow, one m Scotland B Paterson. m S. gaj rh€150 words
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Article33 1950-11-02 4 PENANG, Wed A police |ung squad ras ibushed by a ur v oi and ts at Sungei Laml 7 ;0 yesterday morn- g T; an .t is m B tkit Mer am.33 words
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Article, Illustration42 1950-11-02 4 Photo by Mr. J. .1. Bolmes of the Department of Auruclture. Koala Lumpur, and Officerin -Charge "B" Division. Auxiliary Police Force will be sailing for Knslmd on leave by thr "Ctrfa" toc'ay. ac(omp ;i n i c d by Mrs. Holmes. LarmLarm - 42 words
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104 1950-11-02 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KOTA BAHRU, Wi-.i (nche Nik Ahmad Kami] Mentri Be- sr Keiantan will leave Kol i Bahru on Friday, Nov. 3 for Singapore en route to New Zeaiand where he will repre- the Federation of Malaya at the C'n'ih e:i'o of t104 words
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Article, Illustration44 1950-11-02 4 photo. Sir Christopher Cox, Education Adviser to the Secretary of State for the Colonies (at head of table) yesterday met representatives of the Singapore Teachers Union. To Sir Christopher's left (holding a cigarette) is Mr. R. M. Young. Acting Director of Education, Singapore StandardStandard - 44 words
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Article102 1950-11-02 4 Pensions For PHBW orkers Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed.— The pensionable scheme, which is better than the existing superannuation scheme, has at last been put into effect by the Penang Harbour Board with effect from Jan. 1, 1948, it is learnt here today. The pensionable scheme is for the PHB102 words
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Article73 1950-11-02 4 New Kelantan Bridge Ready KOTA BAHRU, Wed.— The Ismail Bridge spanning the Sungei Nal along Kola Bahru and Kuala Krai Road is now open to traffic. The Acting State Engineer Kelantan Air. R P. Bradley states that an order has been placed for further excavating machinery to expedite the completion73 words
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Article57 1950-11-02 4 IPOII, Wed.— A 60-year-old squatter, convicted on two charges of consorting with bandits arid possession of Communist documents, asked Mr. .Justice Hill, at the Perak High Court this morning to send him back to China, Instead, he received five years' imprisonment on each57 words
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Article49 1950-11-02 4 BUKIT MERTAJAM, Wed. The Arts and Handicraft Exhibition of the Jit Sin School, Bukit Mertajam. P.W.. was opened by Mr. D F. Thompson, the District Officer. Most of the exhibits were sold out and it is believed that over $2.(KJO were collected for the School Building Fund.49 words
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427 1950-11-02 4 Standard Staff Corn*},,, I IPOH. Wed. High oflfeu I 1 the Sultan of Prrak. and membi X ';ve Council, wen the big ended the hmeraj ol Mr J S X J .iiak's oldest Euvppe#a residen i yesterday after a prok ijjed427 words
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Article241 1950-11-02 4 Standard Staff Correspondent iron. Wed. The formal opening of the new crematoriu of the Perak Cremation Societ y took place at the 4* milestone. G"p.ng Road, m the presence of about 85 en and women of different religious beliefs. Dr. Wu Lien-Teh, founder and president241 words
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Article88 1950-11-02 4 PENANG, We —The Ceylon Commissioner, Federation of Malaya, Mr. M. Saravanatnuttu, who arrived here during last week-end, gave a cocktail party to prominent members of all commtmil i at the Paramount Hotel th f vening. There was a large attend* an <> including the Resident Commissioner,88 words
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Article, Illustration52 1950-11-02 4 Picture by Mr. Tori Dr.' berg, F.ab:;ur M.P., speakin?. and Mr. C. rharmalingam interpreting, at the recent Conference of the All Malaya Rubber Workers at Seremban. Pictured above, left to right, are: Messrs P.P. Narayanan, Tom Driberg, Jack Brazier, G.C. Samuel, C. Tharmalingam and the delegate from Perak, John Emanuel.K.S. Kong - 52 words
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Article45 1950-11-02 4 PENANG, W< The offi- s of the Mufti for Penar:.and Province Wt i the Registrar of Local Moharneddan Marriages are now situated m the Land Office Ail inquiries regarding Muslim religious affairs should by made to the two official! al the Land Office45 words
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290 1950-11-02 4 Standard Staff Corr<*!«|>on<l<nl IPOH. Wed. Remarking that he was satisfied with the evidence of the whole circumstances establishing the guilt of tiie accused on all three charges of accepting illegal gratification, the President of the Sessions Court. Mr. M. Garton, this morning sentenced a290 words
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176 1950-11-02 4 Govt To Aid Importers Of Armour Plate Standard Staflf Correspondent IPOH. Wed.— The Federation Government wii. receive and sponsor applications by firms to import ai i v plating from the United Kingdom lor essential purposes. In a ;e f ter to ai! Chambers of Commerce, the Fc teral Se. retaria:176 words
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Article309 1950-11-02 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— The whereabouts of a bandit who entered a cave somewhere m Perak is not known, although the rave was blasted with a grenade. This happened yesterday following an engagement between security forces and bandits, one of whom was seen to309 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1950-11-02 4 The Gift of the year s^^^O) t^ ie new Is/ PA R IC E! R I NEVV precision Ir^ <.L i //-a thp on Iv nen iNLvV BEAUT/ h't^] J If Here's NEWS about the world's most if has a remarkable new Aero-metric Ink wl System and it's the greatest150 words
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Advertisement18 1950-11-02 4 agricultural rngineent. uiima) bi M%%%%%%%%%%%% v .\nw\\\\\\\u\x\v\\\v B I pfl I C I AEDATED WATIB CO.. tTD. I18 words
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Article, Illustration5053 1950-11-02 5 Standard Staff Reporter A WITNESS said lie told the mother of Michael Joseph Nonis that "it is impossible because I was with him," when the mother fir>i informed him at the Singapore Lower Courts on July 5 that Nonis was charged withStandard - 5,053 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement182 1950-11-02 5 tD AY 4 SHOWS DAILY Off REVISED TIMES m. 1.45 5.30 9.J5 p. m. COLUMBIA Preenis THE INCOMPARABLE THE EX^ITMEHT THRILLS OF 3 ACTION FILMS ROLLED INTO 1. fc A JB^^v^ ddtffc^h Mt^^. vv »^^cf<&S MC3fe: mßßr, jmW«. iMI j*n. 3 801 RS 1 > MINI TES V C\!I! BAVE182 words
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Advertisement34 1950-11-02 5 Qpsns TODM shows: 3.1"> »>.:;«)— i:> p.m. Another outstanding MUSICAL from Egypt 1 "El KOL YO GHANI" or "Everybody Sings'* (m Egyptian with English French subtitles) Pitccdfcd bj "Aauntl cl-i»iam' I c* GkWf of Mam"34 words
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Advertisement35 1950-11-02 5 LAST 3 SHOWS J, 6.15 it. ls p.m. United Artist's Rock-and Boat liit! "A KISS FCR COELISS" Starring SHIRLEY TEMPLE DAY; I) W N and Tom 3 Q] OPENING TO-MORROW Columbia's "FAUST AND XHE DEVIL"35 words
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Advertisement115 1950-11-02 5 OWTSiS TO T^EMEMDOyS SUCCESS tm I 111 y^^^ SEASON I.Mhv n PERSONAL APPEARANCI 4 of Miss TZE LOB L!"> J^J* I] (STAR OF ■DARK HEAVEN**) Jm!^ i^ UNO WILL SIM; SLYKKV A 01 T I.AT. sj SONGS I ALL 5 SHOWS!! JlX*mim AN ENTERTAINMENT THKII I NFFERENI FROM ANYTHING rOU*VI115 words
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Article753 1950-11-02 6 IT would stem that som- people are nut showing due reverence t-- the University of Malaya. Instead oi tipping then bats like gentlemen and sucking m their breath respectfully whenever the I niversit} is mentioned these infidels have dared to criticize this sacred institution. Ir would not753 words
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Article, Illustration922 1950-11-02 6 MOHAMMED ASAD - A MUSLIM MARRIES— FOR LOVE ALONE MOHAMMED ASAD GEORGE POLLOCK writes the happy ending to a story from Pakistan I She couldn't say yes lOHAMMED ASAD. twenty-four-year-oid Student of economics at London University will buy a £275 air ticket and fly fc'iis month to Pakistan to marry lovely twenty-year-old Rana922 words
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Article219 1950-11-02 6 IF a mm ran gaze steadily, confidently, and without any sense of discomfort into the eyes of a girl, then he is probably m love with her. says an optician. Many young nun who cannot do this have been told "You don't love219 words
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We the People
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Article202 1950-11-02 6 S r I submit a quotation which 1 hope will he of some help m putting us m the right mind m the considera- of the task of establishing >> ir University of Malaya. "Cologne cathedra] ti 1 six hundred years lild. Generations of arc202 words
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Article284 1950-11-02 6 Sir; The General Council of the Labour Party of Singapore has flouted the Constitution of their organisation by nominating as a candidate for the Municipal Elections a person who has not been a member of the Party for six months. I do not have the284 words
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It's The Talk Of The Town
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Article239 1950-11-02 6 LESS than three month* 2g<>, t lie Singapore Lifeguard Corns was formed' It was hailed as a useful and muchneeded organisation which should help to prevent fj t'M accidents on the beaches of Singapore. But m order to be a successful organisation and <■ ar r239 words
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Article238 1950-11-02 6 THE Singapore Municipal Co nmi& toners wt re <. ngaged m a very frank and courageous discussion, the other ci;iy. on wh ether their employees should be "actively engaged* 1 la the forthcoming Municipal elections. Dr. P. T. Nathan pointed out that no restrictions should238 words
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Article244 1950-11-02 6 IT is agreed that the University of Malaya should be given every help to carry on higner education m this country. It d dispute that given foodwil and understanding much of its teething troubles *i, I < speedily ended and the Qi i« verity of Malaya will244 words
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Article, Illustration8 1950-11-02 6 ft*, pittt down >—\ cal my look •<8 words
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Review of Views
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Article81 1950-11-02 6 RED > brines H X th.'i > pro-Kuomii I 1 I Poh sasd Nehru may well be n a on the int friend ii- em regime nists to rir tne tn sufficient to k< I 51 P< ting N j likely t<. turn all of pleadings, Chu cd.81 words
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Article30 1950-11-02 6 TO the v c not yel the Ind sian govern i the Dutch I i c the t had agn Negari i had not fulfilled Ira dut:« i30 words
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Article33 1950-11-02 6 Straight Narrow INDIA still hopes will foil asu m ai "Tibet and 1 If the < not fajng their dealii son their friei ds Murasu. T!ie whole woiid I will tackle this stated the33 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement5 1950-11-02 6 Hantiipr d/a/ijkttUa MU'UB-.t At yy.w3aspgj.ffi5 words
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Advertisement29 1950-11-02 6 ji^ m(d rntkM ma»ic CLEANER }J lS LIMITED STOCKS ONLY INTENDING PURCHASERS HXASI BOOK YOUR ORDER FAHI I SOLE AGENTS THE EMPORIUM 17, 19 BATTERY ROAD TEL. 7872 SIKGAPOKF29 words
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371 1950-11-02 7 India Is Determined To Keep Garrison 50 Miles Inside Tibet aeliti-Pching Break Looms Ni w DELHI, No\. 1. The New DelhMVking "honeymoon during which India championed Red China's cause at the United |m vanova capital appears to have come to an abrnpi end and breach and even open conflict may371 words
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Article42 1950-11-02 7 N. China Fighting Resumed Ri -C n iui .:a have activities egaa i"^ese ierstrafing.* 1 O:ltch. a I these the time pread ac- ited Chiang .1 Prtv antt-Com-in ;h cc .here oda of c m "'l^ ian prov es g and Kir,42 words
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Article55 1950-11-02 7 Army Officer Becomes 'Commodore' trpv plain Wright the First rained atcl i -k I "h Kore;::. :><>\vBnd tugs itecred to ii has beer. m supplying ta specta- the east grow to i ir 'he at ownen n ezodthe mine- ra B- og i <• .■> attrac:<jr i mine s, tWQ55 words
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Article28 1950-11-02 7 i P -pres lent ol th Bt rin rai a Communist ecutive. a.,; QdV ordered r tor rtei idle rai' I move H28 words
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Article, Illustration54 1950-11-02 7 i Ml oUen a voun^ster gt- .c finite to ride on the crossbar of a policeman's bike. This little boy was found wandering ;n C 'at ford. London. AH he could say was, "My name is Robert. I'm four." And then he eried until the Bobby came up and begran54 words
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53 1950-11-02 7 Bigamist W hipped, 'Judges' Jailed A young Karachi taundryman guilty <>i bigamy received "justice" at the hands of elders of his community. They gave him a "trial." tied him up arid whipped him. Then the police arrived. The self-appointed "id^es are now m iaiL waiting for lustice to take itsA. P. - 53 words
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Article59 1950-11-02 7 MAT ILA, N w 1 <AP>:— B ndits >bbed two trail v m Laguc i Province yesterdi illlug v 0 police gu irda and escaping with 80,000 pesos tfr Winston ChurcMH was ent led Tuesd i ighi b> j imeni urians a i I iting the Bftiel59 words
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125 1950-11-02 7 NFJR M>Rk. Nov. 1 (Renter) The UJf. General \^:inl>l\ defeated a Soviet move i<» defer consideration <»i ibe proposal to rt-appoint Mr. Trygve Tit* as I .N. SeeretaiT^Geßerali Th»- vote was 45 to five, with nine ahslrti iions. Mr. Lie's term oi office as Secretary125 words
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Article36 1950-11-02 7 Former Indian GovernorGenera] Chakravarti Rajagopalachari has defined patriotism as "creative work." He s.-ud that "au one hereafter can be called a patriot unless he produces some item >1 food, industry or art."— A. P.A.P. - 36 words
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Article, Illustration36 1950-11-02 7 photo. French army recruits at Montihery, south of Paris, arc seen hopping from one bar to another on a section of the obstacle course as part their training to harden leg muscles and develop equilibrium. A.P.A.P. - 36 words
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Article, Illustration50 1950-11-02 7 photo. At the ceremony installing Field Marshal Viscount Alanbrooke as Constable of the Tower of London, m succession to the late Field Marshal Earl Wavell, the new Constable is se;*n preceded by Ciiief Warden of the Tower A.H. Cook, bearing the keys of the Tower on a cushion* A .P.A.P. - 50 words
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Article208 1950-11-02 7 Premier Accuses Churchill LONDON, Nov. 1 (Reuter)— Prime Minister Clement AtUee accused Opposition leader Winston Churchill m Parliament of trying id make "bad blood" between the British and American peoples. The two Party leaders clashed a few hours after the King had opened Parliament with a speech outlining the Labour208 words
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109 1950-11-02 7 Fight Or Die: The Choice Before Asia TOKYO. Nov. 1 (UP)— Senator Claude Pepper, arriving m Tokyo from Hongkong, said today that the peoples <>f Asia are faced with the choice of joining the free nations oJ the world or "being hugged to death by the Russian bear." The chairman109 words
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35 1950-11-02 7 HONGKONG. Nov. <APv Ten Chinese Nationalist underground agents, who were captured by ihe Reds and •'re-edu-cated." have arrested 72 other alleged Nationalist rgents at the Hongkong-China border town of Shumchun.— A.P.A.P. - 35 words
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Article458 1950-11-02 7 Hews Briefs MANILA. Nov. 1 (ReuterAAP): President Quirino ha^ approved the Hume Financing Act, which enables low-income families to acquire lots and build their own homes. This is an integral part o£ the Government's ah-out campaign to restore peace and order m the Philippines. The458 words
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220 1950-11-02 7 N. Korea Power Plants Being Sent To China? TOKYO, Nov. 1 (Rr»i.T-.\AP) While U.s. intelligence oflhers *jill d■< line lo sa> <1 'finitely thai <!hin«'sr troops have j»» nr»l \Ue Norjh IturißH, il tb^ieved here that tin- < hincac tn;?> ha\t- provided for* to ai<l the Reds m lighting a220 words
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156 1950-11-02 7 THE HAGUE, Nov. I (AP) Official ooiw atl Ru* Ha«.'iit' >:u<! thai the Netherlands would not *i«ii! Xew Guinea under t's: pressure <>f >*hat thr> described a- Indonesian threats. The sources SUM an Implied I threat m the i of Mohammed156 words
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Article55 1950-11-02 7 BIRMINGHAM, .\or. 7.— (Reuter): ,r Basil Brooks, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, fold a conference of representatives of Ulster Associations m Britain: "Northern Ireland will always remain part of ihe Uuiicd Kingdom and it will never budge. The word British laeans a way of life- of common55 words
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Article87 1950-11-02 7 MANILA, Nov. 1 i.\p'): Hukbalahap armed raiders m Luzon have struck again, this time killing four persons kidnapping a parish priest and setting fire to a municipal building ai Labrador, Pangasinan Province. In addition, the Mayor ot Angeles, Pampanga Province has received a letter threatening87 words
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121 1950-11-02 7 SAN JUAN (Puerto Rico). Now I— (AP)— National Guard I troops smashed at violently anti-U.S. nationalist rebels and I drove them out of two of their strongholds with planes and tanks. Governor Luis Munoz Marin. I describing the rebellion which i .vo i- ead121 words
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Article77 1950-11-02 7 W. German Problem Bogs Talks WASH 1 NGTON, Nov. I (Renter) The Defence Ministers of the Atlantic Treaty nations have postponed decision on appointing a Supreme Commander for Western Europe, pending a further eifort to solve the German rearmament problem. A communique issued at th< end of the meeting said77 words
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Article33 1950-11-02 7 SOUTH CHARLESTON (Ohio), Nov 1 (UP)— Republican Senator Robert Tafi has urged that the United States repudiate the Yalta Conference agreements with the Soviet Union "because the Russians have done so."33 words
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Article30 1950-11-02 7 HONGKONG. NOV. I ■AP The Chinese Communists caii their land red; tribution pro-. gramme land reform, wiiareas ita many opponents call a land con- nscation.- A. P.A. P. - 30 words
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Article42 1950-11-02 7 NKW YOPK. N..y. 1. AP>: The UN. EcMiomic ;>^ti Social Council has approved a blue print for the reli^l a;id >n struction •of svartorn •Korea which, according \o US, estim:i\es. will cost USssooj9oojlM year for five yeaxv.42 words
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Article95 1950-11-02 7 UN To Lift Ban On Franco Spain NEW YORK. Nov. (Reuter) The U.N. Special Political Committee uas voted to allow member government* to i resume lull political relations with Spain, an<: also decided to lift the ban on Spain's participation m UNO specialised agencies, by a vote of 17 to95 words
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172 1950-11-02 7 SYDNEY, Nov. 1 <AP):— A Supreme Court jury En Sydney (.rcVr.-' 1 an derty Bowrai (New Soul It Wales) man io pajl A-£ 12,000 damagec to bis sister and brother- n-aw, m English Lmmigrant counts. The couple. Donald Wakeling, 51 and his wife, 50,A.P. - 172 words
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Article19 1950-11-02 7 Reneci mg gi tei eecu curfew pc iod m Seoul foi i Koreans has been reduced. Reuter-AAPReuter-AAP - 19 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1950-11-02 7 §PH ILIPS RAOIOPI A V I ft S SUPER DE LUKE P*^; PERFORMANCE j^ il i^iß FULLY^TROPICALISED W 5«5 .4/^ AUCK; $290.00 405 A/U, PRICE: $220.00 M 3»7 f/, P/?/C^: $160.00 --EASY PAYMENTS ALLOWED ELGIN PIANO CO., EAST COAST ROAD, Opposite Roxy Theatre) TreTto those with ambition B ING STENCH114 words
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Advertisement56 1950-11-02 7 DRESSING I GOWNS 4l^\ A iMpJiu i ftrl Silk S 3 1 0 P/Jm' i\ Tootal 539 00 'M J^^ Wool $6500 iiil'^r Silk $97 jjllpS j "*v iff -!~VB ■XV A t J^> f i T 1 Mpm^MlL pyjamas j^lj||f!ffiS|i fl9rSex SlB iO I yifllfilil Cotton Poplin j I56 words
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Article237 1950-11-02 8 Standard Staff Reporter CONDITIONS reminiscent of the rubber boom of ]*>"-!.■> prevailed m the Singapore rubber market yesterday with quotations reaekina; 82.10 per !!>. for November shipnient fir^t grade rubber done m the morning. M ilayan tin rose m price for r*th consecutive day to a237 words
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Article821 1950-11-02 8 SING -.PORE, Wed.— T; I I re market w« firm yesterday. Increas- j ing atteni tbber shares j •.able to the con- tini- :ice m the com-! i However, sellers m Rubbers i Mistrials re- aed a firm market. Closii ..ere: DfDUSTKIAI S B jyex Seller <821 words
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Article171 1950-11-02 8 COMMODITY PRICES RUBBER The latest Singapore rubber prices yesterday (Not. 1) were per I.). Buyers Sellers No. 1 RSS Spot Loose 52.04 $2.05 F.O.!J. m ha!"s Nov. No. 1 RSS. S.\C4 V '!.Os No 2 R.S S. s-.vor. $2,031 No 3 B.S.S. S!.C!'. $2.02| Tom- Easier after firm. TIN SINGAPORE,171 words
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Article40 1950-11-02 8 HONGKONG. Nov. I— <Speda) Standard Service" Closing prices on the Hongkong Exchange today were: HKSI6.OO to £1 sterling; UK $<;.:52£ to one US HKSI.7SJ to Malayan SI: HK 37 cts. to one tndonesian Ruppiah Gold; llKs2o:'. 87*.40 words
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Article, Illustration53 1950-11-02 8 Picture by The Shell Company yesterday opened anotner service Station at the junction of Erutldcll Road and Seransroon Road, Singapore. In this picture, the Shell Company's General Manager, Mr. D. H. Palmer, is seen with Mr. Tay Kofa ¥at, who will operate the station, and the two sisteri operating; theMichael Goh - 53 words
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Article, Illustration87 1950-11-02 8 Rubber Roads 3 The United States is build ing more and more roads, using powdered natural rubber mixed with the regular paving materials. These rubber roads provide more safety and economic advantages. On them, the time required to stop a car is substantially less than on a conventional pavement, and,87 words
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Article187 1950-11-02 8 US MAY CUT AID TO UK WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (AP) The ECA Admi-ni-ijrator. illiam C. Foster, indieatrd thai the United States may cut off at least, temporarily free dollar aid to Britain under the European recovery programme. Mr. Foster said, however, that any new economic relations with Britain will be187 words
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Article, Illustration1214 1950-11-02 8 Every Worker Can Own A House— lf His Employer Helps By The Financial Editor It employers in this country will come forward ond furnish guarantee for rite sum advanced by a building society in excess of its normal maximum, every worker in settled employment can own a house. This suggestionStandard - 1,214 words
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Article179 1950-11-02 8 FORT NECHES, TEXAS, N 1 (API:— Synthc her. once a wartiiru is fast becoming the rr raw material for the US i ber industry, d i E. Humphreys. Jnr.. president of the United Stai Company. til u><- woHld surp s natural rubbtr both m lh< innncdiatf179 words
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34 1950-11-02 8 Gilt-Edgeds Firmer Oil UK Exchange r gilt-edged don St a fairly v. 1 of the doernmei lighted t!., S ducec cent N 51. account An ii I mark> and there of n rep« S34 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1950-11-02 8 EE: p^ If the road had springs t*» couidfit ?tt j .moorher. O rter r.d« you get art Sup«r Cuth.oM. EVERYTHING A TYRE CAN DO DOES BETTFR' UUlu ULI I Ll\ W^f cut-perform conventional tyres: I' S)TfFN fel^^P 1 Greot.rTrocrioa V- Ml 1^- K\ F.w.r Car Repair, »V <Va AU65 words
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Advertisement17 1950-11-02 8 BSffi2 START SAVINGI v t V.' J v v LITTLE ASSI' INTEREST v lX LnUiiu nniiJUJ m..17 words
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Article164 1950-11-02 9 Europe's Largest Hangar GAB which l .urgcsi m m turse ol s hipbol Airweek the 545--m tunted l.irnr.s of v this r. ;^e strue- ared by the neat and the epari of sterdam, m with X.L.M., being execut-e-poor Ltd. ol '.he Department g r C B»--fth unlings at i v164 words
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Article65 1950-11-02 9 Doc Had Stolen Radium CAIRO. Nov. 1 (AP) The newspaper Al Balaph said yesterday that the Egyptian police found five gnats of stolen radium worth (Egyptian) £1.000.--000 (U552. 870.000) after searching the luggage of a Greek doctor here. The newspaper said police be?an their investigations on receipt of a warning65 words
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Article27 1950-11-02 9 MANILA. Nov. l. (RetiterAAP The Philippine Air Lines will inaugurate their new Dou£Ua DO; ail service between Manila and Hongkong beginning I tomorrow.27 words
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Article211 1950-11-02 9 8.0.A.C. broke all previous records for the number of passengers eanied on their all-Stratocruiser North Atlantic services during September of this year. Setting a new single month record for the number of passengers on their New York- London route, the Corporation flew .'\tJTB passengers m211 words
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Article, Illustration552 1950-11-02 9 Largest Ever Xmas Parcel Mail From S'pore Is On Corfu Standard Shipping Reporter THE LARGEST CHRISTMAS parcel mail ever to have left Singapore lor the United Kingdom is, by the time you read this, away at sea. Stowed tightly aboard the mailship Corfu, it consists of nearly 3,900 mailbags, containing552 words
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Article141 1950-11-02 9 Standard Staff Beportec KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. The General Post Office m Kuala Lumpur has been handling a considerable volume of Christmas mail for the United Kingdom, Australia and the United States m the last week The parcel mails for the UK and the United141 words
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Article36 1950-11-02 9 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (UP) Attorney General J. Howard McGrath has ruled that "nominal membership"' m a totalitarian party does not automatically Liar an alien from the United States, it was disclosed today.36 words
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Article25 1950-11-02 9 MANILA, Nov. 1, (APt.- The Philippine cabinet «>n Tuesday refused entry permits for 28 Hongkong Chinese vho wished to survey business conditions here.25 words
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Article78 1950-11-02 9 BARROW-IN-FURNESS. Lancashire, Nov. 1 (Reuter) Fire danger to the £2,500,000 sterling Orient Liner Oronsay, nearing completion here is over, though firemen will probably stand by for another two days. The tire was discovered here on Saturday and took 18 hours to Control. After pumping the78 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-11-02 9 Parachute, combat park and additional heavy weapons make unite a load for U.S. Army Cpl. Joseph Keyin as he sets ready for a drop behind enemy lines.- USN via PANA NewsUSN via PANA News - 31 words
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Article, Illustration124 1950-11-02 9 Picture. Shipping Reporter Brother Vincent. of Boys' Town, Singapore, (seen m centre) was on Clifford Pier yesterday afternoon to help two Singapore boys and their belongings aboard the launch Kahiman 11, taking passengers out to the Italian liner Surriento m the harbour. Joseph Tan (left) is 20 and from Katong,Standard - 124 words
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259 1950-11-02 9 LONDON. Nov. 1 (AP) A British Viking airliner hunting for a safe haven m a dens.' fog crashed and exploded at London Airport last night, killing 28 of the oO persons aboard. A rtian and a woman were found alive m the wreckage.259 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1950-11-02 9 ISI RCGVUUI TRASSPACIHC SERVICF Overland los Angeles All American Canadian Cities Penanf P. *b-'m Mil* Sor. ■m., fiCNMKtr r. Nov. 'W no' >y :;o Nov. Ace :••>.; tr^n r,»r tlonskonc. Kobe Yokohama fe rr»nshiDtnen< Fakubar A F^instao. ir \r stßvice psa (west OOASDRXSIAN GILF via JAPA. HONGKONG. 14 tmur l138 words
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Advertisement421 1950-11-02 9 SAILINGS »K(IM SCANOINAVIA C X COM INfcVl S »ore P Shaw Pen«H Danholm' for Bangkok 17 13 Nor Nordh\al tor Saigon Bangkok 15* 20 Nov Kina" tor Manila. Bmul-ini Takubar Kobe Tokobaou 2« Nov -1 Dec 7"i No». »25 Nof. •F*lstri*" for SaUon B^ntKo* 29 30 Nov 27 2H No*421 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous151 1950-11-02 9 [air arrivals) {r^^ [and DEPARTURES} J*h; Arrivals (i.ARUDA INDONKSIAN AIRWAYS Proa Mechm II \o.M m QA.NTAS KMPIKi: AIRWAYS CONSTELLATIONS from London a.m. from London Kome. Cairo and j Caleatta FTA 1">.4.-». From Sydney, Darwin, Jakarta ETA KLM CONSTELLATIOM from Kurope UJtS a.m. MALAYAN AIRWAYS DAKOTAS from Banjfhoh. Pt-nanj KTA 4.13151 words
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Miscellaneous93 1950-11-02 9 DESPATCHES TODAY T.-t-t.j:- tir.i >p. miivi noon by S;n Bong Eto; Thailand I (parcels" onlyi noon by Bidor: Thai- land 5.45 p.m. by Train; Palembang by TosarL TOMORROW Kelantan 'parcels only) by Kustbris; Bttm by Bruas. i Hongkong, China and Japan by ARRIVALS TODAY South Africa letters and 1 parcels93 words
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Miscellaneous386 1950-11-02 9 AMERICAN MAIL LINE FAST SERVICE For Lo* Ancr***. >an frmuttttm v*nrii.iiirt Seatth lai-unn Ana Umomrr \ls» irci-Bipiit' rirsn f«r (rnirji A *>»utb turrit a P«-n^n- P v ha,, 'OREGON MAIL" I. t «iir-e X Vov. II |J IS "OCKAN MAIL' Mi Noi I l)«-o. i» ov •> St,-. EVEREII ORIENI386 words
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Article, Illustration527 1950-11-02 10 Golman Warned He'd Never Be An Actor TJONALD COLMAN is back on 'the screen after three years of looking for an appropriate script to follow "A Double Life," m which he won an Academy Award. He's back m "Champagne for Caesar," a rapier-like comedy produced by Harry M. Popkin, and527 words
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Article73 1950-11-02 10 What, Again 'THERE'S a scene m "Champagne for Caesar," the satire starring Ronald Colman, m which romantic partners Barbara Britton and Art Linkletter drive their convertible into an outdoor theatre, arriving m the middle of the feature picture. They look at the picture for a few moments. Then Art Linkletter73 words
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162 1950-11-02 10 "17INCENT PRICE says that he always seems to get the role of a lifetime. By which he means that every part he get* is an actor's dream, because he can overplay, underplay, overact and underact, all m the same role. And the162 words
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Article49 1950-11-02 10 IONDOX, Nov. I.— Michael Redgrave. British film and stage star, will tour Holland and Denmark late this year ftf a one-man show. His itinerary will be worked out when his current starring role m "The Browning Version** with Jean Kent Ls completed here at Pinewood S;udios. A.P.A.P. - 49 words
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91 1950-11-02 10 T ONDON. Nov. I.— B 1 j Royal fatnj Lj v. ent t I i cinema Last night and a billiondollar collection ol B: il American film stars dm tered Hollywood m an c I I to pleaM them The film thai King GeorgeA.P. - 91 words
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Article51 1950-11-02 10 SWANSON BOUQUET I j .-back i- March Us > s i* the H Show wa cheou a the I CircU top of Ho career has h', we at < thai HbU pens :< un 1 find th Uip p«b Tion.tsible i S the wo* Clot "T. Paul H<. at the51 words
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Article, Illustration301 1950-11-02 10 PICTURE PREVIEW: "SO YOUNG. SO BAD" Delinquent girls, with records of vagrancy and petty thievery, arrive at Flmview Corrective Home. Among them are 1 1. to r.) Loretta, Jane and Jackie, portrayed by Anne Francis. Fnid Pulver and Anne Jackson m "So Young. So Bad" the forthcoming I nited Artists301 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1950-11-02 10 I MS THE COMEDY TOAST OF THE YEAEI I I H jT^ STARTS TODAY QPlf Also! March Of Time |j CZ^> H.OO, 1.45, 4.00, 6.30 and 9,30 T%E^\ Pays Off i—31 words
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Article, Illustration572 1950-11-02 11 CA» 'V The Communist-led Vietny has won control or the North IndoChin a tnntitr and ended reach chances of ig a decisive military n tory m the war li jomtaitf this gatentry to South- Asia. evacuation of I the border c I In view of shownA.P. - 572 words
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530 1950-11-02 11 SEYMOUR TOPPING - SEYMOUR TOPPING REPORT FROM INDO-CHINA by line along the northern limits of the Red River delta. In keeping with a long fixed plan, it was a retreat to the foothills lining the southern edge of the Vietminh mountainous bastion. About eight of North Indochina'sA.P. - 530 words
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Article, Illustration17 1950-11-02 11 Ed Reed - Ed Reed DFDF think you are but k at the r.0,.. .1 couAlcr?* 117 words
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Article143 1950-11-02 11 H.L. HOPKIN - H. L. HOPKIN T OXDON. Nov. L— Out of the just-concluded Conservative Party Conference m Blackpool emerges one supreme fact that the Party's finest asset ontin tes to be that great man Mr. Winston Churchill. He is 75. but his en rgj d as wonderful as ewer. He143 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous324 1950-11-02 11 Hadio Programmes K\I)!(I M\fA V A n Black (Episode 7>: 6 p m .'l.tl^rtl^ lndonisian: News and Programmes M\vi-\PORE <BBC>: Ml Cantonese: News iBBCi; 6.4."> London Studio Melodies; 7.1."> ISB PROGRAMME HaVf'Hour^News: Interlude: Pa rl'iamentary Review <BBC>: X pm SJricth In .vi i ..r ihc Srhoob; Vocal: }<.!."> Thai: News324 words
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426 1950-11-02 12 John Spittel - John Spittel By ALTHOUGH they lost without scoring any points, Singapore Police XV tli«l well to keep the Singapore Harbour Board down to 12 points (two penalty goals, two tries) at Thomson Road ground yesterday. Most of the time The Police were426 words
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350 1950-11-02 12 KUALA LIMPIR. Wetl. On the Kampong Baliru «rx»iind today the XL Servioos heat the Selanjior Malays hv l c > points (two lioals ami ihree tries) to eight points (one »oal and one try). The Services had a fine set of threes and their350 words
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177 1950-11-02 12 return bout b 'tween Rini; K««g aad the Aii-slr.i iiun drop-kak specialist. Gif g< Duane. is the main raction m Saturday n i iit's all m \\r\stlinc: pro gramme at the Happy World Si id Ui m. I his debut m Singapore about a177 words
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Article105 1950-11-02 12 PKXAXG. Wed.— The follow- 1 fa ye been selected to repr« ent Pen 4 againsi Perak m ■.c All Blue.- Rugby com- n on the Vid m i Green on Saturday, X >v 4 at 515 p.m Ng Kara S Johnny R. M key Foley,105 words
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Article43 1950-11-02 12 MISFIELDING by their throes cost the Royal Air Force, Changi their Rugby mutch against the Naval Base XV when they met at Naval Base yesterday. The Naval B ise XV won by six points <1 penalty and l try; to nil.43 words
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Article148 1950-11-02 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.- Selangor will hold a trial tomorrow to pick the state rugby team against Penang m the Nov. 9 HMS Malaya match at Pejiang. The 'following have been invited to turn up for the trial which starts at 5 p.m. State Colours: Goh148 words
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Article41 1950-11-02 12 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed.— Arrangements are being made to have prominent badminton players from Singapore and the Federation put up a Singapore versus Federation match to be played on Nov. 18. In aid of Malaya's Social Welfare fund41 words
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265 1950-11-02 12 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Race Horse Owners* Association is not to amalgamate with its Federation counterpart for the time being. This was decided at the association's annual meeting yesterday* It was agreed to give the incoming committee of the Association full265 words
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Article111 1950-11-02 12 NO 200 Provost Company (R.A.S.C.) scored another Rugby win a narrow 3 points (1 try) to nil on this time over a team from the Royal Air Force (Seletar) at Gillman Barracks yesterday. Rain throughout the match made things difficult for every body but111 words
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Article115 1950-11-02 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. The team to represent the Selangor All Blues against the Selangor Police on Saturday on the Blull Road ground has been selected as follows: Goh Swee Cheang (Police Depot), M. Danker (Sea, Capt). Yuson Shah (Palice), Zainal (Police Depot). Lim Tiang115 words
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Article, Illustration63 1950-11-02 12 Photo. The MCC cricket team's first match with a sta*e was against Western Australia at the Waca Ground, Perth. Picture shows: England's opener Reg Simpson caught behind by J. Munro off P. Dunn m the first over of the game, on Oct. 20. A. Edwards is m from slip, andA.P. - 63 words
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187 1950-11-02 12 EuropeansMeetAsians In Benefit Soccer For Shot Chinese Player SOCCER enthusiasts ihotoU see a thrilling game on Saturday when all-Asians meet all-Euro-peans at Jala ii Besar Stadium m a match organised for the benefit of Tan Tuck Choon, former S.C.F.A, goalkeeper who was shot m the arm b\ bandits while travelling187 words
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Article99 1950-11-02 12 MEDICALS meet Dentals m the annual Rugby match on the Medical College ground this afternoon. Following will be the team?. Medicals: B. X Sen; Ng Kam Poh, Rounil McCoy, Lee Chin Thuan. Poh Kam Guan; Un Hon Hin, Zakaria; Jerry Tan. Andrew Chew. Lim Ah Lee,99 words
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Article181 1950-11-02 12 Selangor Badminton Tournament KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— In the Selangor badminton championships yesterday Lim Kee Fong and Mrs. Johanna Lee were stretched to three sets by Lee Mun Kong and Wong Oi Wan. Losing the first set by a narrow margin Lim and his partner walked away with the others. The181 words
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Article80 1950-11-02 12 Sports "Crime' New Punishment PRAGUE. Nov. 1. AP -T new ease of making the pui s ment fit the crime 9 ted In the youth union newspaper Mlada Fronta: A 22-ycar-u!d shock-yorker and amateur soccer player banished from a game m Pardubice. He made an "indecent remark" to the referee80 words
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Article88 1950-11-02 12 SCC, Changi Draw SIN-GA. Club "A and R. Force (Chang:, A yes' Fdaat s quarter moves; bift S 5 mows v men proved m attack us A SCC fenders worried minutes after this about all they ,e le The Ust Quarter of th« saw the Cricket C ainfi that gave88 words
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Article93 1950-11-02 12 >aigapore a ipoil sport f>r day m succession. Both h matches on the Padang abandoned. :.nis tour:... i terrupted. The BO Id Colours and to enable so Singapore b for the coming triangular U .r.-.amen* began m a heav* Play had bee: =ss a few minutes93 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1950-11-02 12 it [fc**^ 0 o*'0 BY THE MAKERo of TIGER BALM ENC AUH TOHC^M\ 1 TIGER MEDICAL HALL M18 words
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Advertisement85 1950-11-02 12 DIAMOND Engagement and Wedding Rngs S.P.H. De SiLVA 4.). HK.II SI il KIM. A LUMPI I iron PRINTING, STATIONERY BOOKBINDING, ACCOUNT BOOKS, RUBBER STAMPS, BRASS SEALS, COMPANY SEALS COPPER PLATE, CARDS, ETC. ETC. From THE rOMMERUAI PRESS 117, HIGH STREET, KUALA LUMPUR PHOM j Evening Study 1 or Sue j^jL^-^85 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous52 1950-11-02 12 ffpfs TlMES^gjj HJGH 1 1OJES nt Hrn principal n «1 in Malaya T«»l» \V i rm. IHMiipmi 3.30 2.17 Malacca 11.31 11.38 P Ditkson 10.12 10.19 Port Sham 7.45 10.12 Penan? 3.29 4.22 TOMORROW Singapore 2.4;> 3. 18 Malacca 12.42 1.07 P Oickson 11.23 11.48 Port Sham 9.29 11.44 Pt-nang52 words
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