Singapore Standard, 4 January 1951
1951-01-04
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1951-01-04 1 Singapore Standard m /Wl J. vol. 1 NO. 189 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS18 words
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Article329 1951-01-04 1 Move For Firm Peking Delayed I y^i- SUCCESS, Jan. 3 (AP) United Slates uk— to* strong* r United Nations action againsl lonmanisl < bow have run into a mag. Several I »N« members, especially among Ine Asian •roup, we** reported Tuesday not yet ready to brand ,1,,. aggressor in Korea329 words
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Article120 1951-01-04 1 UN Told Of Peking 's Rejection SUCCESS. Jan. 3 C -s an eighttor a ceasefire in i g the i stablish--mile buiYer zone ■M b Pau el, the Ce isefire Com- reported today. Rau of India le B :ef I ".ed to Assembly's Main ..Tee on behalf of Ceasefire Cornzed120 words
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Article42 1951-01-04 1 s Jan 3 (ReuWhite House ani night that Presinan would deliver 51 e of the Union person before a n of the new m January 8. President's annua] buda i be sent to n January 15.42 words
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Article32 1951-01-04 1 LONDON Jin 3, (Re teri The Prime Minister Mr. Clement Attlee was 68 today. Todav i j also the bii thday the 63-year-old Deputy Prime Minister Mr Herbert Morrison.32 words
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Article, Illustration62 1951-01-04 1 Twenty-two members of the Turkish Brigade from the Korean front arrived at Chan g i R.A.F. Station, Singapore, yesterday by the F.E.A.F. Air Evacuation Scheme. Picture shows some of the wounded in the Hastings aircraft just after it landed at Changi airfield. The majority of the62 words
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444 1951-01-04 1 By Ng Sek Yew, Standard Staff Reporter FIRST actions ol the General Services Administrator, sole importer and distributor of natural rubber in the United States, are expected to include the fixing of a ceiling purchase of 75,000 tons of natural rubber a444 words
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Article251 1951-01-04 1 US Works On Reply To Russia WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (UP).— The United States today worked on a new note to Russia aimed at getting the i Kremlin state in precise language whether it will accept the West's proposal for Big Four talks on world problems. Preliminary conferences at the State251 words
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Article, Illustration57 1951-01-04 1 The attractive daughters of Mr. D. Kermode, Britisl Ambassador to Indonesia, Debra, (left) and Lois, who arrived in Singapore by BOAC Constellation yesterday from Jakarta. They are en route to the U.K., where Miss Debra Kermode plans to take lip music. They have lived in Jakarta since last February, and57 words
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66 1951-01-04 1 BONN. Germany, Jan. 3 AP —Field-Marshal Viscount Montgomery is due to arrive at Wahn Airport near Bonn this afternoon. He is to meet West German Chancellor Dr. Monrad Adenauer during a two-day visit to the West German capital. The Field Marshal will stay66 words
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Article129 1951-01-04 1 HONGKONG, Jan. 3 (UP): The New China News Agency reported today that Com ra Q n ist authorities in Shanghai seized control of all 115 American firms in the city in accordance with the new Peking order freezing all Amcin property and assets in129 words
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Article101 1951-01-04 1 TAIPEI. Jan. 3 (UP)— High Chinese Nationalist military leaders were reported today trying to persuade Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek to attack the Chinese mainland to cab h the Communists oil balance in their preparations lo invade Indo-China A military source repotted verish activity" on the part101 words
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150 1951-01-04 1 Fifty Police Lieutenants Sworn In Standard Staff Reporter FIFTY Police Lieutenants. t'i ex-Singapore Harbour Board Police Officers, were worn In before the Singapore District Judge. Mr. Tan Ah Tan. at a simple ceremony j esterday. This batch of lieutenants will be attached to the Radio Divi- >n They have been150 words
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421 1951-01-04 1 Chinese Within 6 Miles Of Seoul; Rhee Govt. Flees TOKYO, Jan. 3 (LT) The Chinese Communists attacking behind a shield ol refugees poured down two broad highways today to within six miles oi' the panic-stricken South Korean capital from which the government had fled. The Eighth Army announced a general421 words
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Article191 1951-01-04 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (UP) Warren Austin, United States representative to the United Nations, promised American lighting men in Korea today "we will carry them through that fight. We will not abandon Asia to tyranny." Austin addre-sed Xew York City Boy Scouts at a191 words
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142 1951-01-04 1 LONDON. Jan. 3 (AP) Britain Tuesday formally committed more than three British Divisions all tlie "'Tommies" in Western Etirope —to the Command o? General Dwight D. Eisenhower. Eisenhower, as Supreme Commander of North Atlantic forces, will set up his headquarters in Paris next142 words
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Article38 1951-01-04 1 WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. (Renter*.— Tin- French President. M. Vincent Auriol. is expected in Washington for a state visit as the guest of President Truman on Mar. 28. officials said here last night.38 words
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85 1951-01-04 1 WASHINGTON. Jan 2 (UP) Chairman Carl Win- > son, Democrat, Georgia, today ordered immediately hearings by his House Armed Services Committee on the construction of a huge, new flushdeck aircraft carrier capable of launching atom bombers. He said a bill to authorize the construction85 words
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Article205 1951-01-04 1 TOKYO. Jan. I, (UP).— Fifth Air Force headquarters in Korea reported that more than 1.200 Communist troops were slain today by fighter bombers and light bombers of the Fifth Air Force as they met the attacking Communists with air assaults all along f he205 words
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88 1951-01-04 1 Standard Staff Keporter A 36-YEAR-OLD Indian detective attached to the Kandang Kerbau Police Station. Amir Degul Shah, was stabbed by a compatriot outside the Garrick Theatre last night. Amir was "stabbed in the back and on his leg by his assailant. He was immediately removed88 words
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64 1951-01-04 1 Thugs Collect 64 I- Cards In 1 Day Standard Staff Reporter A TOTAL o. t;4 cards were j stolen from various houses in Singapore yesterday. Only In one instance was there an armed hold-up when om three Chinese entered a house in Sam Leong Road, brandishing a i gun. and64 words
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105 1951-01-04 1 HONGKONG. Jan. 3 (AP Revenue officers today ra: 1 a small coastal steamer, all ei to sail for Singapore, ai d seized illegal cargo estimated at HK52,250.000. Hidden In various parts o! the ship were: Six-thousand taels gold, va 1 at HK52.000.000 Five-thousand105 words
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62 1951-01-04 1 TAIPEI Jan I (AP) Unofficial reports here said a purge of unprecedented dimensions was in progress in lied China mainland Among those involved :»<e reports declared, were 50.000 persons classified In the Communists as iai< llectuals of doubtful loyai their cause. All62 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1951-01-04 1 *M?*F7f it i v JIJ& J, 4~X i mountain WM i 1 1 4ft Q Fri g^ >^y_^ii^- a?pl ju!ce TOMATO JU:CE t^f'^^S^ VEGETABLE SCUP yp TOMATO SOUP Jpf ASPARAGUS SOUP r "IH PEA SOUP T V\ GREEN PEAS 11 V GREEN BEANS '^m PEARS 1 1 at> popular because65 words
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Advertisement12 1951-01-04 1 Immigration Council proposed by Singapore Chamber of Commerce. §ee pagej.l, < < _s %mSt12 words
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Article, Illustration571 1951-01-04 2 Wounded Turks Arrive Bu RAF Casualty Airlift THE BITTER fitting by the retreating United Nations Forces in Korea had an who at the Ghangi R.A.F. airstrip yesterday when a Hastings transport aircraft landed with 24 casualties ■board. History was being made, too, in the R.A.F.'s571 words
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180 1951-01-04 2 Tuspks Tell Of Desperate Fighting Mannara >p. tiai Correspondent SEVERAL of the wounded iurk- told The Standard I through an interpreter on their arri\:i' ai (.haniii \r-.Ur<lay of lhe desjierate tiuhiiriii in which the\ had beer, engage**! in ho '-ea. T_e K -ds never seem to fight Ti cording to180 words
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191 1951-01-04 2 120 Vacancies In Regional Schools dUUUmrd r^uili Jirpurit'r TH£B£ are 120 more vacancies in Gov«*rnnir:ii regional schools, the Deputy Director of Education. Air. R. M. Young hold Thr Standard yesterday. This is in addition to another 120 scats for which a corresponding number of bens from the Royal Soglisb School191 words
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197 1951-01-04 2 ONLY two out of the 20 Royal English School boys who reported to the Govcrnmeni Regional School in Winstcdi Road yesterday, were tested by the Principal. The other? were told they were over-aged. The boys told a Standard reporter that although almost197 words
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Article108 1951-01-04 2 $1, 000 For Arrest Of Gunman S.acJ-trd Stiff Keporter SIH r AFORE poßce are r g a reward of 5 for arrest uf two Chin< se sun- shot a 27-y« arChinese detective, Ang L Siang on Tuesday night. at as he was to start motor cycle at of his home108 words
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Article109 1951-01-04 2 LIM LIANG CHUA, of Mohamed Sv.ian Koaci. visited a Chinese Temple in Henderson Road and got permission to pray there. Bu: wh'm the temple keeper left hen alone, Lim climbed i on one of the idols and re- 1 moved nine silver chains and eight silver109 words
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Article, Illustration312 1951-01-04 2 Standard Staff Rqport_r THI. (iATFS ol (>an Eng Seng School were omc again jammed with hundreds of pore— ts and flinii chi'drcn from ih< w early baam oi \<'st'.'rd«v inornhu-. when registration for adaaissaoH to the Stamford Girls' Schaal was continued '.or the312 words
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Article22 1951-01-04 2 SIR ESLER DENIXG. Bait roving ambassador in the Far East, left Singapore yesterday hy KLM Conste uauon tor Bangkok.22 words
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Article, Illustration205 1951-01-04 2 BergmanIt's Vera, Not Ingrid Standard Staff Report r VERA BERGMAN, attractive 33-year-old Berlin born actress owes her five-week old romance and eventual trip to Australia through Singapore yesterday to many, to a Press party in Rome. Tnere she met Peter R_sso of the Mel bo-, irne Argus un the eve205 words
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Article52 1951-01-04 2 DETECTIVES foiled an arson attempt by two Chinese youths on Tuesday night when they tried to set fire to a S.T.C. bus at Lavender Street. The youths who were arrested on the spot hai a knife, a tin of petrol and a box or matches in52 words
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Article238 1951-01-04 2 Standard Slaft Reporter THE UR Ministry Local Staff I nion of Singapore, representing locally en«rape«l civilian employers of the R.A.F., hate drawn up a Beat benefit scheme for its The scheme provides for l lump sum payment of (300 to a member's nominee on ihe238 words
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333 1951-01-04 2 Sent To Hospital By Unknown Person RIOT INQUESTS CONTINUE SINGAFOKX Police arc -."iii ceckiii" information on how Caryaral Peter Hu^U BeM, L* J ol H.\.K. Scfetar one <»t the victims in lasl December* rioting EOfl «<i hospital and where he was attacked* Bell's death soon alter admission into General Hospital333 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1951-01-04 2 CYLINDER LOCK V^Y KEYS CUT TO PATTERN WHILE YOU WAI i 16 TYPES of key blanks in stock enables us ro a i ke\s to fit the majorffy of popular CYLINDER LOCKS. AMONGST THFM, YALE, YIKTXG, SHAW, IMON, CENTURY, KENRICK, EXCEL ETC PRICE *>U CENTS PER KEY.47 words
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Advertisement429 1951-01-04 2 NOTIC* It is announced thai f, maul between G Bad Leow Kirn Rf i r place two ye;.: of pan now be.:, < Ntc mutual conser I '.a I; ad mtenv < 3 m Leow Kit, N. gy^ the age of 25 but ti t t.t take plan e._. aaaaft429 words
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Article, Illustration302 1951-01-04 3 NEW PAWNSHOP LICENCES CAUSE CHAOS IN SHELANGOR Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Pawnbrokers in Selangor are in a dilemma as daily hundreds of angry customers are turned away from their premises. The pawnshop business in Kuala Lumpur and other arts of Selangor are at a standstill, as several old302 words
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Article, Illustration60 1951-01-04 3 in took place in Muar of Mr. and Mrs. Brunei ,t tin- Catholic Church. Muar. last week. The bride former Miss Phikmenia Natush. a Muar Convent 1 In- mow b i teacher at the Government EnslNh h sponx>rs were Mrs. EL N. McLeod and Mr. ML vsaag Miss Ursula McLeod60 words
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188 1951-01-04 3 Stan riard Staff Correspondent ALA LUMPUR. Wed. Because a Pudu prison Khan, who is charged with the murder of (ue on Oct. 13, last year, had developed a olent disposition, the prosecution thought it 5 produce the man in the dock at the First188 words
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Article51 1951-01-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Wed. The formation ot an "Inter-Racial Committee" is one ol the important items on the agenda when the third meeting of the Working Committee or the Malayan Indian Congress Headquarters takes place at the Chettiars' Chamber of Commerce, Seremban. on January ti. at 451 words
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Article, Illustration54 1951-01-04 3 Above is Inche Abdul J ilil bin Haji Aminudin, of the Seremban Police, who has 27 years of meritorious service to his credit and who was awarded the Colonial Police Medal in the New Year honours list. He i.s a well-known member of the Negri Malay community, and is A.S.54 words
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Article87 1951-01-04 3 d Stal Corn spend at V LUMPUR, Chim K Wah, were the second I A. P. Ja ng a mot -1.500 i the B ng Park on Dec. K K Benjamin, co he C >urt. .ts lame 1 family, a i technically comthefl by u87 words
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Article105 1951-01-04 3 Call For Benefit Funds Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— The Selangor Chinese Chamber of Commerce is to make an appea.l to all Chinese employers to set tip provident fund schemes for their workers. Tlie Chamber has agreed in principle to the bill providing provident funds for workers receiving wages105 words
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Article114 1951-01-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Wed.— The Negri Sembilan Malay Public Savants Co-Operative Credit Society founded 2*5 years ago held its annual general meeting when a dividend ol 2\ per cent was declared. The annual report of the society revealed a membership of nearly 1.200. Inche114 words
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Article325 1951-01-04 3 Tamilar Sal g m*s Tamils i Association) stage show at the j i II 'il in aid ot ihe u Is of the Gandhiji Night ft Tamil Adults, was a success. H i Wai K. _g the I Chinese Interpreter Mv u Courts ia entertained to a i325 words
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96 1951-01-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent MUAR, Wed Lun Kin Koon, 22. of Swab Ring. Grisek, Muar, was fined $257- or two weeks hard labour by Inche Rauf. Muar Magistrate, for destroying his wife's identity card. The Wife, Ti Chang, alleged that her husband Lim Kin96 words
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Article39 1951-01-04 3 British subjects in the Federation of Malaya who have not vet submitted claims for compensation for the nationalisation of their property or interests by the Government of Czechoslovakia or the Government of Yugoslavia should do so immediately.39 words
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Article131 1951-01-04 3 Standard Stuff Keporter JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. All timber yards within the town area will be shifted to a place across the Johore Bahru railway station in the very near future, The Standard understands. The suggestion to remove limber yards to Jalan Gim Kwee across the railway131 words
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Article299 1951-01-04 3 Camp Guards Fire At Figures Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Guards and sentries on duly at the Ampang Resettlement Area last night fired al moving figures outside the perimeter. Men in llie Police Station joined in the firing when they directed aim at the hills from which bandits usually299 words
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Article119 1951-01-04 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Bandits extracted their heaviest toll since the emergency from the European community in December and although official confirmation of the exact figure may not he available till the middle of the month, there is reason to believe that the number is 17 killed bringing119 words
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Article126 1951-01-04 3 Standard Staff Keporter JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.— So far 1,225 adults and children have been tested for tuberculosis by the Danish team of experts now working in conjunction with the Medical authorities in Johore Bahru. Included in this number are school children from five Malay boys and126 words
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133 1951-01-04 3 Gurney's Aide Marries At Seremban i Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Wed— Mr. j Denys Drayton, Aide-de-Camp !to the High Commissioner. Federation of Malaya, married i Miss Pauline Lang this morn- j ing. The bride was given away by her brother. Mr. G.H. Lang and was attended by Miss Gillian Somerville133 words
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Article115 1951-01-04 3 Standard Stuff Correspondent SEREMBAN. Wed— Ihe First Negri Sembilan Assizes for the year will commence in Seremban High Court on January 22. The first case on the list is a murder trial in which three Chinese women and a man stand charged with an115 words
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Article123 1951-01-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent MUAR. Wed.— The feeling ti at T' tya is on the threshold of political changes is steadily spreading all over the country. A sure indication of this is the rush for Citizenship in the past two months. Ninety per cent of123 words
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191 1951-01-04 3 100 Trlslias Wanted Off Roads By Malacca TAC Standard Staff Correspondent MALACCA. Wed. 'I o Traffic Advisory Committee has made a recommenda*. n that trishas Kn town sh 1 i initially be reduced :> it vehicles and later, when 1 e Town Bus Service ex' i rvice to mid-night, by191 words
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Article85 1951-01-04 3 Standard Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU, A Cinema show sponseoreu the Johore Bahru District Anti-T.B. Association for the benefit of the T.B. patients at the Tampoi Sanatorium will be held at S p.m. tomorrow. On the same night an show will be held at the G» neral85 words
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Article409 1951-01-04 3 SEREMBAN Today Plaza: Call of the Wild 1, 7 and 9.30 p.m. Sapphire: Rachun Dunia (.Mala v 1. 7 and 9.30 p.m. Cathav: Mrs. Mike 12.45, 6.43 and 9.30 p.m. Metropole: Three Ladv Musketeers (Cant.) 1, 7 and 9.30 p.m. SELANGOR— Today KUALA LUMPUR Majestic: Hongkong Mermaids (Mandarin)409 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1951-01-04 3 r P39 WISE FOLK bldfl T*B|__L__*T. g^^^ t.^-~»* -si_^_s~- -"t"* A ™—J A _?<£C PRODUCT i flADfc |N ENGLAND J Of THE GENERAL EIECTRIC CO. LTD OF ENGLAND MNGAtOM MALACCA KUALA LUMPWI fENANC I A KLETS Fi )R v >mhn Ulftta 'I'JrS >i nn v-orr eeeu ig ff^^Li I J60 words
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Advertisement33 1951-01-04 3 SPECIAL NOTICE THE SIX TON 'PAY LOAD'' SEDDON DIESEL TRUCKS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM ECONOMICAL AND RELIABLE «_IAD_ IN ENGLAND' GEORGE LEE MOTORS 200 CLEMENCEAU AVENUE TEL. 5338 5339.33 words
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177 1951-01-04 4 Penang Textile Shortage Prices Increase By 50 Per Cent Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed. The shortage of cotlon piece goods in Penang, is due to the re-exportation of these commodities to Sumatra and Java where they fetch high prices. This is the opinion of Mr. K. R. Assomull, president of177 words
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Article, Illustration63 1951-01-04 4 Mr. IVmnusamy Ar.ialudas Das. a prominent member of the Indian Community in Batik Pulau. who has been made a Justice of the Peaee in and for the Settlement of Peaaar He has taken an active part in welfare work in the Southwest District and a committee member of various bodies.63 words
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Article73 1951-01-04 4 BUTTERWORTH, Wed. There will be a parade oi the Auxiliary Poliee Force of Buttery, or; h and Prai at the Districl Office here at 6 p.m. on Friday, dan. 5 for inspection by the Resident Commissioner. Mr. A. V. Aston. 1 'ne members of the73 words
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Article38 1951-01-04 4 BCTTERWORTH. Wed. A line of $250 or six months' simple imprisonment was imposed by Che Abdul Rahman bin Mat, on a 50-year-old Thai woman today for using her house for an immoral purpose.38 words
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Article40 1951-01-04 4 FINES of $25 each were imposed on five Chinese. Oei Kum Teck, Poh Yee Teow. Lum Chwee Lai, Vio Guan Kee and Lim Lo Lee in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday for gambling in public places.40 words
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176 1951-01-04 4 Standard Stuff Correspondent IPOH, Wed.— A 26-year-old lpoh postal clerk, Kaiaratnam. was acquitted and discharged by lhe Preaidcßl of the Sessions Court, Mr. J. K. Wbimster, ledai on a charge ol kidnapping a 15-year-old girl, Esther Jane Samuel. Mr. Whliv- ei remarked that the176 words
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70 1951-01-04 4 LONDON. Jan. 3 (Renter) A Colonial Office spokes m.;n said yesterday that a number of Britons here had b en approached to serve on th- Commission of Enquire being formed to investigate last month's rioting in Sim;..pore. Replies have not yet beea received70 words
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Article66 1951-01-04 4 Found Hiding In Bathroom TWENTY-year-oM Osman bin Apoo Hamee was sentenced to three months' rigor ia r isor.me:.* by Singa- 1 I Seond Police Magistrate l terday for house trespa- Osman had fotir previous convictions j On Dec. 8 he was fo m I h of in the bathroom of66 words
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Article31 1951-01-04 4 K A LUMPUR. Wed. h n i dieted when ban Bred on a train on the East Coast line on Monday aiternoon fan the Triang D P g31 words
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Article67 1951-01-04 4 Two Months For Stealing Rubber Standard Staff Keporter CAUGHT trundling away (200 worth of rubber he had stolen. 23-year-old Lew Yeow Siah was sentenced to two months' rigorous imprisonment after he admitted the theft before the Singapore Second Police Magistrate yesterday. The rubber was taken off a tongkang moored at67 words
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Article117 1951-01-04 4 THE WRITTEN (theory > examinations ol the Associated Board ol the Royal Schools of Music, London. 1951 Examinations in Malaya will be held on April 7. Entries together with the fees should be submitted nut later than February 3. Practical examinations (including L.R.S.Mo in Malaya117 words
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Article123 1951-01-04 4 I Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH. Wed. With effect from tomorrow every person I within the following areas in Perak are under curfew and every person shall remain i within doors between the hours of 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless in possession of a written permit:123 words
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Article, Illustration29 1951-01-04 4 Mr. Leong Khee Kong and Miss Low Wai Shim who were nti tried at the Double Lion Restaurant at Kuala Kangsar on Sunday. Mr. Leong is a building contractor.29 words
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196 1951-01-04 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Wed. Remarking thai there was considerable doubt in the case, the President of the Sessions Court, Mr. J. R. Wbimster today acquitted and discharged a 4,'5-year-old vegetable gardener, Thoo Ah on a charge of offering a bribe of $30 to196 words
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Article340 1951-01-04 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed. The fatal motor car accident at j Sungei Dua on Oct. 30 la«4 which resulted in a 11 -yearold boy, Loh Bi ng San, be- in" killed and another boy, Teh Hock Leong, injured, i had its sequel in the Magis- Irate340 words
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Article43 1951-01-04 4 SUNGEI PAT A NT. Wed Sgt. Shaari, the assisting inj vestigatmg officer of Gurun. Sgt. Abdul Rahman, and other members of the police personnel killed near Gurun on Saturday, following a bandit I ambush, were buried with full I police honours.43 words
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Article116 1951-01-04 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, A well-known Chinese liquor dealer. Lim Lee Chua. was produced today before Mr. A. P. Jack. First Magistrate, for failing io enter into the stock book details of beer sales. Mr. E. J. Selby, Senior Customs Officer, told the court116 words
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Article, Illustration134 1951-01-04 4 VJ-.-.V PENANG, Wed— Mr. G. R. Evans, former Municipal water engineer, will be leaving lor the United States soon to niarry Mrs. Jane Hogenson. The marriage will probably take place in Los Angeles. California. Mrs. Jane Hogenson. an American woman lecturerpassed through Penang134 words
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Article70 1951-01-04 4 New Ismail School Chief Arrives KOTA BAHRU, Wed.— Mr. 5.V..1. Ponniah of Kuala Lumpur has arrived to take up the post of Headmaster of the Ismail English School, Kota Bahru in dace of Mr. Wong Quek Boon who has gone on transfer to Singapore. He was met at the Pengkalan70 words
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68 1951-01-04 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— A Flight Lieutenant fro ,i the Roval Air Force. R. B. Leighton, appeared before Mr. A. P. Jack. First Magistrate, on two counts of wrongfully detaining a Chinese. Tan Ghee Kim on December 12, between 3. T0 am. and 4.30 a.m.68 words
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Article128 1951-01-04 4 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Wed. The first Chinese in Negri Sembilan to be appointed an Assistant Engineer in. the Public Works Department is 31-year-old, Mr. Chew Kit Lin, who has assumed appointment in Seremban. Born in Kuala Lumpur and educated at the Victoria Insituation there,128 words
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203 1951-01-04 4 Standard Staff Reporter A PLEA for more higher grade porta to be made available to civilian employees in the SLA.L. bes beea made l>y the Singapore Vir Ministry Local Staff i r. ion. The Union asked for this at Ia recent meeting of203 words
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Article87 1951-01-04 4 Ketua On Trust Charge Standard Sta-T Couespoadeaf IPOH. Wed A kaaqp mg ketaa of Taajoag Remfcataa Ismail bin Haji Tjehd Tahir, 47. was prodacci befSR tlie President of the Session?* Court. Mr. J. R. Whini>ter today on Uo chaises of criminal breach of trust. Ismail cU'rped trial and was ■Hoard87 words
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Article163 1951-01-04 4 GRAND SOCIAL, DANCE Standard Staff Corres) i PENANG, VU«i. Penan" Danrr \mot will hold a yrand V Soeial and lea I lam Piccadill) Hotel i <lax. Jan. Ire r.i 1 7 p.m. Ua\i»l Kg anonli'uii hand ui.i attendance. T!.. re will be an sented to lucky i tion of th163 words
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Article26 1951-01-04 4 Stand iid S ti i n KOTA BAHRU ed N or. a sportsman, ha tor Kuah w attached to I I P •>. I26 words
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125 1951-01-04 4 Detectives' Evidence 'Unreliable' Counsel HAN KOK HIN, 2(>. who wa§ rhaifti d in lhe [•»»r«- Foiirlh .'oiico ourl with i-linu in cafTVll i ri. ip-ji-ki lattery vas aeqaitted rfeaterda* a \ut defence l»ein^ catted. H a was n rested by two detectives in Upper Weld Road. One detective, Tio Hooi125 words
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58 1951-01-04 4 MARKET CHIEF TELLS POLI CE OF RED PACKET S ia lard Sta_ Corres IPOH, Wi a bribe to th -et Sup' r I ths' imprison lent of the Jr. J. R. Suj Kok prohibit »d arr of Nov 29. Wt. Soo's office, envelope on S T money S a who58 words
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Article42 1951-01-04 4 KOTA BAHRU, Wed— T j Kelantan Europeans held a 'successful fan danex i the Kelantan CI on X Year's Eve. The Sultan. acting British Adviser, Mr. ML C. Sneppard and Mr. Justice Bi ggs were among those who at t<42 words
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Article, Illustration42 1951-01-04 4 Kamunting's oldest resident. Mr. Chang Se;;g Kaoi. pr. svs the switch which lights up 50 houses in the mining village of Kamunting on the outskirts of Taiping. Standing behind Mr. Chang is Raja Zainal. Engineer of Central Electrical Board. Choong Wah Photo.42 words
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Advertisement168 1951-01-04 4 THE PRESS CRITICS ACCLAIM "Tt ts entirely her own integrity, simplicity and ability that M PJ< "le's performance in the title-role, an outling, moving and memorable one. Of her co-stars. rrei r H rd, always an excellent actor, is outstanding aa Cap! in P tei Churchill." Elspetfa Grant (DAILY GRAPHIC)168 words
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Advertisement57 1951-01-04 4 af^saam*&mm\z^ Q__F^^^^H_B_^__Br a *""i AWatmmmß AWmam. <ml t if To put your best foot forward equip /our shoos with t u e GOODYEAR DIAMOND STUOD SOLES AND HEELS. w improve th* oppecuance of any shoes becouse they retain that sharp-* Iged took c*ter months of hard wee ■'■vcilcbie in two57 words
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Article168 1951-01-04 5 Homes Of S'pore Exhibit A SINGAPORE exhibition entitled "A Study of the Ho* of Singapore" wi'l be opened by the Governor of Singapore, .> r Freak in Gims tn. al the Vicl aria Memorial Hall on S tturday at 5 p.m. The e.\. the first of its kind in the168 words
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Article123 1951-01-04 5 Tribute To Staff Of Shipping Co A GLOWING tribute to the co-operation given by the floating staff of Straits Steamship Company, was paid by M-. Harry Toms, the retiring managing director of the company at a farewell cocktail party last night The party was given by the masters :>*~id officers123 words
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81 1951-01-04 5 Kampong Tale Of Birth Of Snake To S'pore Woman Standard Malay Correspondent LATEST subject of discussion among Singapore M I y kam- j g folk is a report that a ay man named Upek, wile Indian Muslim, died or. Sunday after giving birth at Kampong Seletar to "a real I81 words
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Article, Illustration243 1951-01-04 5 Standard Siaff Reporter THE FIRST past-war diocesan Catholic newspaper of Malaya rolled off the press yesterday with the Mcaewg of Ri«ht Rev. Mur. Olcomendv, the Bishop of Malacca. Entitled Malayan Catholic News, tins eight-page journal is being printed fortii y by The Singapore243 words
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Article131 1951-01-04 5 ROBBERS got away with 55 ident. v cards in Singapore terday and on Tuesday night. Of the total 20 cards were stolen in daylight yesterday. Nine cards were stolen by two Chinese in Rowel] Road, while two other Chinese robbed their compatriots of four131 words
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Article66 1951-01-04 5 Th ree Face Card Robbery Charge Standard Staff Reporter THREE youths Lee Soon Huat, Hu im bin Abu Bakar 1 and Lim Hood Soo were ten•tatively charged in the Singapore Second Police Court yes- j terday with robbery of $7.55 and two identity cards from Kwan Ngoh Oy on Jan.66 words
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Article46 1951-01-04 5 A FINDING of misadventure was returned by the Singapore Coroner, Mr. E. E! ert, at an inquiry held yesterday into the death oi four-year-old Peh Thiam Ho. who was run over by a lorry while playing in Nankin Street on Dec. 22 lasl46 words
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Article, Illustration16 1951-01-04 5 One of the exhibits at the Teaching Aids* Exhibition of ths Goveramenl afternoon16 words
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133 1951-01-04 5 Youth Gives 'Cake' Money To Orphans Standard Staff Reporter THREE WIDOWS of the riots yesterday received $71.50 from donors in Singapore and the Federation. One of the donors was a student in Jendarata Estate In Perak. Learning that the stall of the estate had raised together a fund for two133 words
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Article, Illustration182 1951-01-04 5 'America Is A Spirit To BeExpressed' Standard Staff Reporter AMERICA is not a myth to be exploded or a land to be ex- j plotted. It is a spirit to be expressed. So said Bishop Glen R. Phillips Bishop of the Metho- j dist Church in Denver, Colorado, in a182 words
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291 1951-01-04 5 S'pore Teachers Impressed By 'Teaching Aids' Show Standard Special Correspondent THE FIRST 'Teaching Vid*' Exhibition of the Government Afternoon Schools was officially opened by the Supervisor of Private Schools, Singapore, Mr, N. I. Low, at 10 a.m. at the Can Emr Seng School Hall at Waterloo Street yesterday. More than291 words
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Article, Illustration242 1951-01-04 5 AUTHOR OF SOUTH PACIFIC Standard Staff Reporter UNITED STATES nerds to know a great deal more about Asia, especially its peoples. Mr. James A. .Mich ener, leading American writer and Pulitzer Prize winner, said in Singapore yesterday on his arrival by Pan-American242 words
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227 1951-01-04 5 'Jolly Good Shou>\ Says CW Officer Standard Staff Reporter TWO CHINESE women and three men arc to be rewarded by the Singapore Police for the itpart in apprehending two Chinese who bad robbed the women of $7.55 and their identity cards227 words
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Article45 1951-01-04 5 RAHMAT BIX AWANG. 17 was fined $50 m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday for insulting a woman.' Salimah binte Ysuof. at trie Joo Chiat Pohce Station where they had both gone on Dec. L'.i to lodge reports against each other.45 words
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Article270 1951-01-04 5 ASIAN WOMEN were urpci to take a more icttv« 'port in the affairs of their own religious organisat by Mrs. H. B. Amstutz, president of the Worm i Society for Christian Services, at the Society's PanMalayan Conference held yesterday mooting at V,\ Hall, Singapore. Twenty six270 words
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Article, Illustration24 1951-01-04 5 VACATIONERS returning from Australia ye.derday hv BOAC Constellation were Mrv Teo Tiang Seng, left, and Mrs. Chua Hua Joo. both of Singapore— Standard Photo24 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement235 1951-01-04 5 EDUCATIONAL NOTICE SI 11 N< lIN i.m. CLASSES, k rORI SCHOOL I to run Evening nistrj and, or Victoria School in asses di be for ive studied these e standard of .|g certificate. cefinite reason ;e their studies. i •bi would like ..~e are welcome sses wfll be to 9235 words
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Advertisement169 1951-01-04 5 II "X TTT 17 nW\\ tlie new V ||j PARKER Wl mWWk Ti fflL Ilk JJg NEW FEATURES jJL j NEW PRECISION 1 Thi most Prsrrc-r prv in the world has far new beauty |M j* SS? 2i„, Ntm v Ihe ne* Parki r 51 with ite revolution* .'iV' ary169 words
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Article742 1951-01-04 6 THE nine Premiers from the British Commonwealth will gather around the green-topped table in the Cabinet room of No. 10 Downing Street tod r One of the seats, however, will be vacant as. up to the moment of writing, the Premier of Pakistan, Mr. Liaquat Ali Khan is742 words
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Article, Illustration701 1951-01-04 6 Our London Correspondent - Our London Correspondent By LONDON: (by Cable) PAKISTAN'S Premier is playing the "hard to get" game on the eve of the Commonwealth conference. And this is not his first performance in that role. Liaquat Ali Khan put on a similar act during tlie last Commonwealth conference a year701 words
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H's The Talk of The Town
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Article232 1951-01-04 6 Will Mr. Josey Explain BROADCASTING o v e r Radio Malaya on New Year's Eve, Mr. Alex Josey declared that under the Briggs Flan. thousands and thousands of Chinese squatters are being i... and regrouped in a gre« I many new towns and villages throughout the country. He added that232 words
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Article171 1951-01-04 6 by Observer OXE of the most flourishing and strongest branches Of the Malayan Chinese Association is the Perak M.C.A. Under the chairmanship of Mr. Lau Pak Khuan and the able and energetic general secretary, Mr. Leong Yew Koh, the Perak M.C.A. has the biggest membership more than171 words
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305 1951-01-04 6 IS IT BECAUSE THERE ARE TOO MANY OF US? Sir: The recommendations of the Select Committee ori tin- Unified Education Service will go down into the pages of Singapore history as a piece of work done by men uninformed in the work and qualification of the Normal Trained teachers. It305 words
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Article535 1951-01-04 6 CASSANDRA - THAT OLD SANDSTONE CASSANDRA By \FTFR careful and anxious consideration. 1 am <mp<>s. flaying Miss Wendy Wood alive and nailinn hei sfcii the door of Westminster Abbey. That's what ihey did some long time ago to a mm i guided wr«tch who tried to rifle the Treasury of Bin which535 words
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Article657 1951-01-04 6 n rs ol e £ele- ntee. I am referring now to the dctadcd results of the School Certificate Classes. This is a strong reason why the Norma! Trained teachers will not find a graduate I > v. ill say a word of praise for their good work657 words
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Article, Illustration11 1951-01-04 6 "That's hand> Don*l forget n«HH cl the smccj) drar11 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1951-01-04 6 Singapore **&a£ *§>tanbar£ N mT ,;^XS 8 i ~*E&2 e »SS. MS „pi:or. rates: 10 cents per copy. $3 per month and |9, per three months, in Singapore and throughout the Federation of Malaya, postage extra. Advertisement rates on application. Tel Address: STARNEWS Singapore. Kuala Lumpur Office: 45 Sultan Street.77 words
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Advertisement189 1951-01-04 6 Don't Throw Away $500,000 Sir: In reference to the article. "New Welfare Homes expected to cost $ion,ooo more," which appeared in 3 >ui issue recently, may 1 k that before Government spend such a vast amount of money on homes that they take care to provide such homes with proper189 words
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Advertisement131 1951-01-04 6 K oo Gibson a t- 1 a i c i i v. See ¥>H2r* (til foods go Plenty of cold from Top to Toe COLD- v.^ t<A<i m atmtaf >'o-o 9 comportment i< SH| U j j t'oie* 'cod. o'mj aw* IHH.— V A _vT B VB I /•/l/ft j131 words
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467 1951-01-04 7 C 'wealth Premiers To Discuss Soviet Note, China, Defence Plans LONDON. Jan. 3 (Reuter) Russia's latest note to the Western .v..- on lhe subject of four-power talks and a speed-up in plans \u-li alia. New Zealand and South Afriea for sending forees to e Middle Easi in the event ol467 words
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Article, Illustration51 1951-01-04 7 BATTLE STATIONS IN THE SNOW— While at 8 -a. ships of the U.N. fleet are always on the alert. One third of the ship's battle stations are manned 24 hours a clay. Picture shows men of a U.N. ship ready for battle on the sea off Korea U.S. Army. PANA51 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-01-04 7 The Philippines' Big Three at the opening session of the Congress. They are: Speaker Eugenio Perez of the House of Representatives. President Elpidio Quirino (centre) and Senator President Mariano J. Cuenco. PANA News photo.34 words
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Article102 1951-01-04 7 s| |in IS. Jan. 3 IPv-inak driver Norfin.iti Mi \llister gloomily ■tai rare i the eaal of states k'.sN tod.iN McAllister. was riding iAith a woman he had met I .i tavern last night wham thf* expensive emice took place. Be t'»ld the police his ii.uk jumped the102 words
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Article74 1951-01-04 7 PARIS. Jan. 3 (Renter) The French Cabinet will take new -steps in its purge of Communists atid fellow-travellers from ke\ eft ii service posts, it was earned from sources rT.se to the Government. Following up the removal last Aprii 18 of the Communist atom scientist74 words
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224 1951-01-04 7 WASHINGTON, lan. (AP) Kn— ian newsreels irv»j in Korea are i: i i i i i .>. intelligence experts looli al lhe latest Red comb al planes. The ree di closed this yesterday in screening igon a fiim picked up in Korea go224 words
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Article, Illustration45 1951-01-04 7 l> V IV ON THI NILE former film actress Rita Hayworth, wife oi Khan, hire noses, uith the Nile River i Kasa B V.l .i> a bai kdoth. on the t Trace of Cairo's airaarua Hotel, where she is staying with her husband. VP. Photo.45 words
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Article77 1951-01-04 7 GLASGOW, Scot. and. Jan. (AP)— A Scol who off i reward for word of Britain's pped Coronation Stone has rea ved a lei '< i ling: "Traitors are shot." He Ephraim Connor, a j sgow business man who. with two other Scots, pul up £500 for77 words
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Article117 1951-01-04 7 LONDON. Jan. 3: (Reuter)— Mr. S.G. Holland, New Zealand j Prime Minister said here tonighl thai New Zealand was j still pre sing for a Pacific Pact and he hoped to raise this at the Commonwealth Prime j [blisters conference beginning j here tomorrow. He said117 words
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Article183 1951-01-04 7 SEOUL, Jan. :t (ll'. President Syngman Rhee uul hi* Cabinet decided al an extraordinary session n lin* President's palace last night to evacuate Seoul. A reliable source told the United Press that the decision was made after the Home Minister, Chough Pyong, visited the frontline183 words
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77 1951-01-04 7 BANGKOK. Jun 3 (AP) Premier Phibun Songkram said the government has notified all conscription officers in the country to be prepared for instant call up of all reserves if mobilization becomes necessary. Ile wished Thailand to be alert so thai the armed fortes could77 words
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Article52 1951-01-04 7 Harvard University scientists rtudying silkworms have dis:overed a hormone which tiny hink may give new clues to th< :auses of abnormal growth SUCfc is cancer. The American Associaion for the Advancement ol science at its annual meeting yesterday commended their work ts "tn outstanding contributor o52 words
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Article53 1951-01-04 7 Several h mdred Israelis uiarched down the main streets oi Haifa in the second day of demonstrations againsl arming German units for the North Atlantic Pact Army. The de- monstrators were members of the j World Peace League, which is affiliated to the United Workers Party, a Communist53 words
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204 1951-01-04 7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, (UP) —Tiie United States. Britain and France will begin consultations "very soon" on another effort to get Russia's agreement to Big Four tailon world problems, the State Department announced today. Tne site of the Big Three talks to c&nsider Russia's204 words
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Article407 1951-01-04 7 Varsi ty Told To Admit Negro asdfasdf Tiie I 'idled Stales Supreme Court unanimously upheld a de cision that the Louisiana State University should admit a Negri student for the first time in it: mu years history. The University had appealed to the Supremt Court against the decision, Irkutsh, Siberia,407 words
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Article164 1951-01-04 7 SYDNEY; Jan. 3 (AP) William Morris Hughes, former Prune fc&iister ol Australia, sahl in a press interview that rearming Japan would be u a pretty high price io pay for the assistance of those who only yesterday were o«ir enemies. Hughes was commenting on Ge i.164 words
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93 1951-01-04 7 CAIRO- .Ltn. (Router) Pandit Nehru declared here today he was hopeful the international situation might be better as a result of the Commonwealth Prime Ministers conference opening in London tomorrow. Mr. Nehru had just arrived from India enroute to London. Asked for his reading93 words
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112 1951-01-04 7 lux O fan. T:— The Soviet membei'. General A. P. K.sienko, todaj again refused to tain part in discussion on the treatent ot convicted Japan- prisoners of war in Russia at the Allied Council session. The Un, ed StaU delegate. Mr William J. Sebald,112 words
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307 1951-01-04 7 WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 (Reuter) The United l, States reported today that it might shortly exchange atomic information and personnel with other states than Britain and Canada. Mr. Gordon Dean. Chairman! oi the United States Atomic Energy Commission, said: legislation would be placed before307 words
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209 1951-01-04 7 Indonesia May Annul Union With The Dutch DJAKARTA, Jan. S (Reuter-AAP) Th«- likloiusian (Cabinet ha- agreed "'in principle" to annul in* statute established the \t*th«'rlainls-lii«loii«->ian I nion. lin- \ncla News Ajjencv reported here today, quoting well-in formed rirele*. The decision was taken after the failure of the recent Hague talks209 words
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Article160 1951-01-04 7 OTTAWA ran 3 CUP) Tee governmenl hai appi »ved the construe tion ol a $30,000 atomic enei > pi < designed to be vastly more powerful than the two others Canada afetew The giant furna e ir« Canada ot adeqi at< upp ei oi160 words
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156 1951-01-04 7 No Separate LIS Treaty With Japan ASIUJNt rl*U« Jan. (Reuter) Thr StaU Depart? ment denied report* ttasrd tlie United States v. < ing a separate peaee treat\ \.*h Japan. Mr Michael 4 Dei State Department •pi ta told his press oonferen 'lay that the United States still consulting on tin156 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1951-01-04 7 Tl?s^E\Tlu7Toß% jj V/ftl/- Z,.g.4 l_7 ifct. .___rn km ji jliT' j B-BiCJRr hm Im_B-----^^^W)^Bl k MEN'S COTTON GABERDINE a 0 RAINCOATS 0 0 from $50.00 0 0 BOYS GABERDINE RAINCOATS 0 U Afary School Regulation U A A I J _£>«_•.**_■—— U x front $a2.50 X ifitfieki B .I >^—55 words
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413 1951-01-04 8 By Njj Sek Yew, Standard Staff Reporter ITH A VERY heavy programme of Government, Municipal tt ml private binding in the Colony this year, Singapore importers are understood to have arranged for the largest post-war shipment of Japanesc lenient. It413 words
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648 1951-01-04 8 »THE RESI LTS ol a com ipreh en _nre survey coniliiet««l l>v the ECAFE Secretariat into fields of economic development h— llil M|l|l nl by the lack of trained pel>onn»l are found in a report to be cßscosrsed bv the third Bi648 words
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COMMODITY * PWCP
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Article79 1951-01-04 8 The late.st Singapore rubber prices yesterday •Jan. 3> ireie per lb. Ruyers Sellers No 1 RSS Snnt Lease $1.84 $1.85 FOR in hales Jan No. 1 R.S.S 51.83 SI.St No 2 RSS. 51.78 $1.79 No. K.s s (Nom I 51.73 $1.74 Tone: Steady after easier. I «\NO;)N Bl BBEI79 words
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Article38 1951-01-04 8 SINGAPORE Wed The price of Tin to div was $578.121 per pii ail. Up S7. LONDON UN Wednesdays prices tir^t session. Spot EU* liuuts, £1,14T Sellers. Three months i'l.ll:> buyers EU2S sellers. Settlement priees £1,143, Tone: Fi.mer.38 words
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262 1951-01-04 8 Indian Textiles Pact 'Only Token Exports For Indonesia' Standard Staff Reporter MhIMhMIX, on the possihditv of India cuttin<r in for a share of Singapore's textiles reexport trade with Indonesia. Colony Indian trade sources Raid that, so far aa thev knew, only token exports to Indonesia of Indian cloth had been262 words
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Article75 1951-01-04 8 UK Has Largest Piece Of Glass IHE LARGEST piece of glass over made— so feet long— has arrived in London from Lancashire for the South BankExhibit ion of the Festival of Britain 1951. Made by a St. Helen's Lancashire, firm of glass manufacturers who invented the first machine to produce75 words
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Article76 1951-01-04 8 Important Mineral Find In India VRGE quantities of vermic -ite an important mineral in c siderablc demand in world markets, has been located near Ajmex Mi wara, India. Until recently geol gists have had no knowledge oi the presence of this mineral in India. Vermaculite is bem° used foi insulation76 words
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175 1951-01-04 8 PREPARATIONS are well under way to open a branch office of the Chung Khiaw Bank in lpoh, it was announced yesterday. The management of the rapidly growing financial organisation in Singapore expects to open the lpoh branch by March 1. or at the175 words
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229 1951-01-04 8 L'don Stock Mart Has Bright Start LONDON, Jan. 3 (Reuter):— The new account on the London Stock Exchange made a bright start today. Gams were widespread following overnight improvement on Wall Street and some good dividends. British funds were widely oneeighth to three-sixteenths higher and there were several strong features229 words
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Article207 1951-01-04 8 EXCHANGE rates now in force as supplied by the Malayan Er.change Banks Association are as follows 1 FREE MARKET CURRENCIES StLLI.vCi BHIING i i i». ii 00. so &uo a/j bo a/a Lor;.T.i 2'4 332 1/4 7/32 2 '4 l/l 2,4 6/16 2 4 1132 Australia207 words
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286 1951-01-04 8 Standard Staff t.'orr-'sponoVnt KUALA 1.1 YIPI R. Wc«l.- Japan fai lhe nle Im of Malaya's iron ore and the biggest purchaser ol country's bauxite. Fhe toial iron ore pro. action i-i .Malava for thc iir.^t 11 months of last \car nas286 words
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Article, Illustration296 1951-01-04 8 Ma layans Becom ing 'Popcorn-conscious Standard Staff Reporter ALTHOUGH it is one of the oldest industries in I America the Indians were credited with introducing popcorns to the Pilgrims the popcorn business in Singapore is but two years ofd. Introduced by, the Pioneer Popcorn Enterprise in the middle of 194&296 words
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Article61 1951-01-04 8 Dr. C. Hart Schaaf has resumed his post in Bangkok as ECAFE's Deputy Executive Secretary. He was loaned bv BCAFE in August to serve as QN special adviser on civilian relief in Korea He was in Korea and Tokio from August until late in November. and61 words
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Article179 1951-01-04 8 Soviets Have Another 5 -year Plan MOSCOW. Jan. 3 CAP) j The Soviet Union has wound ,up its fourth five-year plan and with the advent of 1951 looks forward to embarking on a fifth one. Deputy Premier V. M. Molo- tov announced last March tha' another five-year plan would :be179 words
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Article68 1951-01-04 8 Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association noon prices yesterday (Jan. 3' were per lb.: Xo. 1 Ribbed Buyers Sellers Smoked Sheet Spot Loose 85J $1.86| F.0.8 in bales Jan. Xo. l R.s.S. $1.84J $1.85^ No. 2 RSS. $1,794 $I.Bo'. No 3 RSS. i nom > 51.74J $1,751 RM68 words
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141 1951-01-04 8 HONGKONG, Jan. 3 (Reeter-AAP) Establishment of a new peak in foreign trade volume, emergence of export excess ami increase in trade with the Chinese mainland were ihe main trading features <»f Hongkong in the past year. During the first liaif of 11)50. .'3O business141 words
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203 1951-01-04 8 Ca I 1 rr 1» Mandard Man Keporter THE SINGAPORE rubber market >e..,ierda> received a eertain amount of Inning orders from liie I Bke_ States, mainly for squaring aeniunt> before the Amerirau Go\ eminent take-* over control of purehasii\^;. j Fairly good203 words
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65 1951-01-04 8 OTTAWA, Jan. 3. (UP)— Th< Canadian Trade Comnissionei Service has opened an office in Colombo, with Mr. Paul Syne* a> Commissioner. This new office gives Canada trade offices in 41 countries. Mr Syncs was formerly Trade Commissioner in Singapore. lie wil! serve as the65 words
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Article86 1951-01-04 8 RESEARCH vork ol great interest io newspapers and the printing industry is q .>.- being carried on by the Indian Pri [ng Ink Research Association aA Poona. It is claimed that research workers have succeeded in developing some instruments for measuring physical proper < i i86 words
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Article30 1951-01-04 8 Four sections of heavily travelled highways in New England (US) are now being rubbei according to US. the pubiu I of a large rubber manufacturing company in Akron.30 words
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Article112 1951-01-04 8 Standard Staff Repo; r O )PR.\ in t' i B produce market WM ■< rday. with bu for February shipi and sellers I off at $51. January copra somewhat neglect* ate y 50 per con*-- li The marke' closed q steac.y with no bus. Coconut* was112 words
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Article32 1951-01-04 8 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE, L— I trials in tne V. market a tins were inclined I quotations with business passing leve Rub! r tarn ly. Price chana ere:—32 words
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Article75 1951-01-04 8 Ban- 19 2 I aai 14 ti 1.7 lenang 10 9 Hitam K Lanjut 17 <> Kamun'ine Kent (F_f S.) 2 6 2 K nghall 10 6 KK■•22 3 mi Tin 4 7 I Pah. 10 9 11 3 Peta: ft 435 i Tin 57* I Rantau 1.37$ Selav.75 words
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Article49 1951-01-04 8 T e Government will soon raw material h.ioit the mar. ifactu tain non-essential goof; move 1 te the Bonn Republic's lhe W BRi 1 m agreed per cenl e for D trom January thn ber, 19 per hundn i the p 5.— A P.49 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1951-01-04 8 BEFOBE IT'S ALL GQNSstart a SAVINGS Mcomr/ 3 YOU TOO CAN OP IX. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR AS LITTLE AS $1/- INTEREST WILL CHUnGKHifI.BRnK.LTG.24 words
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Article347 1951-01-04 9 REINFORCEMENTS RUSHED TO F.I. C. Pasteur En-Route To Saigon Witti 1,500 Soldiers On Board Standard Shipping Reporter Fl KTHER substantial reinforcements of French and Colonial lroop the third shipload to proceed to Indo-China during the past fort- >a~vj\ through Singapoie^List night in the Messageries Maritime* -i J£ ner P as347 words
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Article, Illustration38 1951-01-04 9 The 29.000 ton Messagenes IViaritimes liner Pasteur passed through Singapore yesterday Witt heavy reinforcements for French Indo-China. She carried both French and Colonial troops. The Pasteur is one of the largest liners on the Europe— Far East run38 words
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Article, Illustration196 1951-01-04 9 standard Matt Keporter I\* < > Australian sheep farmers hopping across IMMI mile- to Australia in their Midget Miles 'iercurv toplane froni England held up a Qantas ConsteSai i the air yesterday when they cut out their engine ndin*> at Kalian" air-trio. nair L. McTaggart196 words
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Article70 1951-01-04 9 THE screen spherical buoy marking the wreck oi a tanker in Lat. 1 deg. tf and 26" and Long. 103 de«. 47' and 20" E. in the Singapore Western Approaches, has now been placed in position appr o x i matelf 200 feet south west of the70 words
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Article26 1951-01-04 9 "AMLA. Jan. 3: (AD— The shipwrecked Greek seamen from the freighter Kostis Lemos are being taken to S gapore, it was learnt here26 words
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181 1951-01-04 9 DAYTON. Ohio. Jan. 3 (UP) The United States Air Force announced that it had awarded a contract for the construction of two largest and heaviest hydraulic presses ever devised. Officials at the Air Material Command at Patterson Air Force Base declined to disclose the181 words
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Article79 1951-01-04 9 LA PALICE. Jan. 3 (Renter)—Unloading oi 10.000 tons of petrol in cans from the first American victory ship to reach La Pallice with millitary supplies for Germany, began here early this week without incident. Dockers belonging to the Communists-controlled French General Federation of Labour had decided79 words
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Article48 1951-01-04 9 TAIPEI, Jan. 3 (AP) Chinese newspapers reported an experiment in artificial rainmaking, the first of its kind in Formosa, would be tried this month. The purpose, they said, would be to provide water for the big hydro-elec-tric plant in the Sun-Moon Lake) area of Central Formosa.48 words
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Article, Illustration200 1951-01-04 9 First Jap Freighter To S. America Passes Thru Standard Slapping Reporter THE first Japan<'>t- freighter to resume her company's pre-war Japan-South America service, the 7. 500-ton Osaka Shosen Kaisha \e->e! Kobe Maru, passed through Singapore yesterday. The shi^ is on her way to Buenos Aires. The Kobe Maru is carrying200 words
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135 1951-01-04 9 Huge Orders Placed With UK Shipyards LOXDOX. Jan. 3 (Renter):— Britain'* shipbuilding industry starts 1951 v/ an order book tor ab"Ut '1.5.).. .000 cross '.ons worth between £280.(100.000 and £3004)60,000. Disclosing this. Mr. J. Ramsay Gcbbie. president of the shipbuilding conference, said that about one-third of that fi£un which includes135 words
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173 1951-01-04 9 WASHINGTON, (By Airmail) Warplane production m the United Slates in 1950 rose about one-filth and dollar sales volume of the aircraft industry increased one-third over 1949. De Wilt C. Ramsey, retired Navy admiral and president of the Aircraft Industires Association, reported m a173 words
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Article52 1951-01-04 9 MARKET FOR SKYMASTERS BANGKOK. Jan.3 CAP There is a ready market in Thailand for Sk\ master fourengined airliners developed during the war and no longer inprodueuon. Thi* CiamPUP Airwave Pnin ine aiamt_.se Aii\\a\s Company and tin Pacific Overs!as Airlines (Siam), granted US$B5O,OOO and US$3OO,OOO respectively by tlie Thai government, have52 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement165 1951-01-04 9 F\ST RFGCI.AK TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE fan Pllfhw Los Angeles AU American At Canadian Cities I'in.iTi; P B_m *mi i a s^v ANTIO VKIOKf lll.'l.ta Ulan II Ki Jai. Accepting carm> for Hongkong, Kobe. Yokohama rASI KIX.CLAH SERVICE TS A tWESI COAST) PFRSIAN GOLF via JAPAN A: HONGKONG. e. pore •i165 words
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Advertisement232 1951-01-04 9 \\amr AmrvAjjsY^r sS? I:- ond DEPARTURES J 2 f._. gT ia\ ..j «^^^T^^^D||ir________si_2__^________r~" Wajamaan^^tifK, t w^+ s*T"^l ia_2_auear___ Arrivals 'i.ARITDA INDONESIAN AIRWAYS Fron. \l.il:.m (I 4 Mi 55 QANTAS EMPIRE AIKU AYS' rONSTFU.ATIONS From *vdne* 17 SKI KLM rONSTELI VriON from fiiropp 1 1 h m MALAYAN AIRWAYS DAKOTAS from232 words
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Advertisement442 1951-01-04 9 SAILING^ FROM SCANJINaVIa UK COMMNtfNI s rf p llu tn Penant ••sri.AvniA" r s. g p. act k I "MEONIA" fur K.. Bangkok If 15-1 r I Jan. "INDIA" for Bangkok. Hongkong. I Mu^T.t. KotM Vok.ii.aa.a "KAMR(n>i\" for Honßtamg. Ko*M 14 Ll PMk V'okobanu "_WE*r_CNAil_B"l«r Saigon Bangkok IXir 5-:- <a.442 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous198 1951-01-04 9 in Harbour 3 m\ SHIPS AT ROADS I Western Anchorage: a —>« Danholm, Oma'.a. AND WHARVES, 4 P.M. Godown No. 1:— Merabang. YT?CTn?nA"t' Rang Kachindr. Lasn San. uSTERDAI. L^ d up Anchorage: Eg. V\ HARVES meraida, Tapah. Gdns. 44—45 Steel Recorder. OITER ROADS Sheers Waart': Stan Meifoo, 42—43 Troilus. 40—41198 words
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Miscellaneous444 1951-01-04 9 niiinniiP HTri s iprvpi L>_#l fill PPI lli ll 1.1 yP-' Hdlf Iffs tAsi asuarii line I I ISIHMIIN bI\E Outwara Prom Europe Rawang I B^:k^t: Bel a ror Bai*. „R .\f eJR B£? i tM3" £J' Jan. 16: Meonia for Bslcon and Acceptii^ rsaruo tor Gull Port I Bangkok444 words
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Article, Illustration1245 1951-01-04 10 Oswald Henry - Oswald Henry By f JOLLYWOOD'S bouncing Betty Hutton is doing much more than "getting her gun" at Singapore's Cathay Cinema these days. She is telling the world about "Annie" with a thousand lights! Thanks to the publicity worked out for her latest1,245 words
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Article, Illustration56 1951-01-04 10 AN'OUK, Ronald Neame's 17--year-old French discovery, obviously enjoys her work, judging by the broad smile with which she confronts the camera in Nabeul Square, Tunis. She will soon be seen by Malayan film-fans in "The Golden Salamander" in which she co-stars with Trevor Howard. The story is based56 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1951-01-04 10 a.m.— I iS 1 6.30 9.30 /JfttS LOW WHISTLE- sctuj^r: ■■'"■?> lEttMMui 'THEMiIT &F THE DAY! SOON A MONUMENTAL SPECTACLE OF PASSION. PILLAGE and CONQUEST VII AN BD^^ Ti-Sfi^** T m __Ta. Ammm _^HS-_s_-_-------L-_kH *_3____t ___^^^> ij v aat Hi "B__ jd^i^jaa 9 >t_PP < mmsan Aa\^^^ S___F^B_'*B__. ?r_ M90 words
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Advertisement140 1951-01-04 10 REX Johore Bahru Today 5 Shows 11 1.45 4.15—6.45 9.30 "ALOHA" (Malay) Atlantic Great World Today 2 Shows 7 9.15. "YOUNG MAN OF MUSIC" Sun New World. Today 2 Shows 6.30 9.15 p.m. "PHANTOM RIDER" (Serial) mmm A mm^ m^^^—^^ mmm—^ mm^ m— Royal at 3 ft 7.30 "EZAX PADUM140 words
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Advertisement209 1951-01-04 10 I JAN. 1951 MOVIE NEWS ON SALE TOMORROW STARTS 1.1 A J n-i r>-i TODAY I»I T 1 6.3( > -9.:.0 as ACTIONFUL as a SERIAL k.J_I m. '"<^^3________k <^H[SBj^^fU **B Ir_i __L^l^v3 ir «B HN9 iff C IF y i ___JPiM a_9^r Gordon Julie Horv Ja< k 1 MacRAE^209 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous35 1951-01-04 10 IB i^O^ fc^£^? 0 4*^o r ALWAYS H f BUT I f-^ Zf Ul V J/vßiE^ «H^ <v HAPPENS RIGHT GOTTA W igg^ \=^^*g^&J KV N MIDDLB T **Z CARE h^ x -^%tf r EVERYTHING'35 words
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Article, Illustration71 1951-01-04 11 u ret Iff—toC the face behind that grisly heard and eyebr< ws? A sea-captain, it is hit who? Well, well r thai o r >uu. It 's >ir Ralph Richardson, noted British mad. or ii tc skipprr's p.rt in the Joseph Conrad v" \n Outcast Ot Fhe Island-71 words
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506 1951-01-04 11 HAVE the honour to presenl one of tl'.e Johann Sebastian Bach.* 1 Thus spoke Mr. rolni Ma« »nald when in trod racing lasl night's Bach oncerl before an audic;:ce thai was appre- :'< aol 01 er-large. 2 and r I of :eponder- >. s506 words
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Article31 1951-01-04 11 T s s i Fozdar will speak on "The Promised One of All Vges" at the Bahai Centre. 352A njong K tong Road, on lay at Ix3o pm31 words
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657 1951-01-04 11 Immigration Council Proposed By Chinese Commerce Chamber Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Chinese Chamlicr of Commerce has proposed the setting up of an Immigration Council for the purpose of making regulations under the Colony's new Immigration Ordinance. Attacking the inadequacies 1 ine Chamber in aaaition has proposed that the general657 words
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214 1951-01-04 11 A 33-YEAR-OLD ship's engineer, P. L. Ovsiannikoff, was fined $500 in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday for obtaining credit totalling $163.20 from a hotel under false pretences. In default of the fine he will have to serve two months' rigorous imprisonment. The prosecutor,214 words
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Article, Illustration26 1951-01-04 11 Jimmy (Jones up) winner of the sixth race over one mile and 110 yards being led in by Mrs. Manning, wife of the well-known Penang trainer.26 words
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Article73 1951-01-04 11 LONDON, Jan. 2 fßeuter)— Th% following are football results played today: SCOTTISH LEAGUE "A" DIVISION •Airdrieonians Rangers Dundee 2 Morton 1 ♦East Fife Motherwell Hibernian 6 Aberdeen M. 2 ♦Patrick T. Third L. 1 Clyde 2 DIVISION Dumbarton 1 Cowden. C •Dumferm. Albion R. •Forfar Q\:reri of S73 words
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Article95 1951-01-04 11 Challenge Cup Competition Four teams will be competing in the Challenge Cup competition organised in Commemoration of the Independence of India. The cup is donated by the Indians of Nibong Tebal and the draw resulted as follows: Jan. 7, Butterworth Indians v. Bukit .Mertajam Indians, at Butterworth. Jan, 14. Butterworth95 words
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Article, Illustration643 1951-01-04 11 I (By John Chandler, k.P. Correspondent) NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP) Notre Dame and Army moved over today to let the Oklahoma Sooner* pl°p their weary frames down on old upset bench as the jrreat fastball witmiu<: streak of 31 games, a643 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous368 1951-01-04 11 i. IPOaU >I. iL.-il.l n v (h> ue Man.iarni: li| NG4PORB ftSs S f ffl!_L«?*Mwi? ffii W Metre- g- m^ LISH rKOGRAMME 8.F.E.8.5. News 1.. iv Mo IS^S «eVS IMS Mcs 9.B!» Mrs. J -mi me saauaary; LPS Child s Mr 1!J m rt> :> < ,r .ramme; H i368 words
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Miscellaneous15 1951-01-04 11 i H I 1 yj jtf-_-_-------_ T j__w^_______fc. Tt C c A/ \PQP, »st rv:15 words
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Miscellaneous70 1951-01-04 11 7 1 HENRV-I TOLD I YDU TD FIX TME j 7 RAIN BARREL- /^L— t OR YOU'LL GET Jl (aspakk\hg i AUNT FRITZI LEFT THE rAOP ON THE J WINDOW j t "CARLVLE! DONT WASTE VOUrT TIME ON BASEBALL! FINISH A SWEEPING THAT WALKf^4 > WOPK ON THAT A r70 words
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Miscellaneous44 1951-01-04 11 Y I'LL PUT IT 4 IN THE GARA6-E FOR HER i /^I'M MOT WASTING TIME, POP! THIS \S HOW TED WILLIAMS STARTED ANO MOW HE MAKES \S\2S,OGO A VEAR\V^ > STOP IT QUICK— J COME AWAY FPOM V THEPE *T w\ n&a (what?) /V\q Vt44 words
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Miscellaneous89 1951-01-04 11 4d I Q'f'^l^^B^ ll'^^^vl [HEY--- I/A DRYING MY HAIR IN -Cr<^r^ THE SUN _r*?^ 'X ft t*a^^~~~~~-^^ a S^ s __TT^^^***^^^^^^ I cop.. .«o b y IMM j s, a.c. W. H [71 ||//I I //HA ALt7 7 H\ r\\ 1 U DON'T WASTE VOUR TIME \^Y>^\C\\ OlfO/A STARING AT89 words
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1071 1951-01-04 12 Scoreboard New South Wales: Ist Innings 333. MCC IST. INNINGS Hutton st. Lambert b Johnston 150 Washbrook lbw b Walker 4 Sheppard c Moroney b Lindwall 2 Simpson c Morris b Burke 259 Parkhouse b Madden 92 Brown c Lindwall b1,071 words
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Article251 1951-01-04 12 THE Singapore Harbour Board Rugger beat the Singapore Chasers in a friendly rugger match played on the Keppel Harbour ground yesterday evening. The score was six three, in favour of Harbour Board. The Harbour Board played with 14 men while the Singapore Chasers had only251 words
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Article74 1951-01-04 12 RAFFLES INSTITUTION will play the Old Rafflesians at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 6 on R.I. Ground. The following will be the R.I. team: Chan Wah Teng. Philip Thompson, Loh Ah Yue. Leong Kok Wing. Boon Kok Peow, Lye Pak Meng, S. A. Rahman. Yeo Wee Hong, Koh74 words
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Article177 1951-01-04 12 CALCUTTA. Jan. 3 (Reuter) The Commonwealth India "Test" ended in a draw here today. Scores Were: Commonwealth Ist Innings 227. India Ist Innings 4(J7 for 7 wicket- declared COMMONWEALTH 2ND. INNINGS Gimblett b Mankad 40 Ikin b Hazare 11l Emmett lbw Chowdnury.. 0 Worrell lbw177 words
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Article31 1951-01-04 12 TIDES and TIMES HIGH TIDES at the principal resorts in Malaya TODAY: A.M. P.M. Singapore ''.31 8.28 Malacca 4.05 4.27 Port Dickson 2.45 3.08 Port Sham L36 2.14 Penang: 9.27 10.2331 words
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Article44 1951-01-04 12 NEW DELHI. Jan. 3:— In New Delhi on Jan. 1. the Hyderabad Police won the Durand Football Tournament. After a thrilling game, they beat Mohan Bagan of Calcutta, one of the country's premier teams by one goal to nil. (GIIS).44 words
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Article171 1951-01-04 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Inche Yusof bin Daud, the Selangor and Federation Football Captain on the eve of his transfer to Kedah was enter-' tained to a Makan Kechil by his Malay team mates on Sunday night at the Mohamed Kassim Restaurant here. More than twenty Malay players171 words
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454 1951-01-04 12 By RANJTT SINGH IN the wake of the recent "big" invasion of aee table-tennis players from India and Hong Kong comes more good news for the hundreds of followers of this game in the Colony. At a council meeting of the Singapore Table-Tennis Association454 words
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Article, Illustration52 1951-01-04 12 The Johore Bahru District Badminton Association team which beat Muar District Association by three games to two in the final of the Johore inter-district tournament played at the Muar Chong Hua School hall during the Christmas holidays. The Cup was presented by Mr. Chong Boon Seong ot KJuang,— Picture by52 words
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Article111 1951-01-04 12 MICHIGAN, Jan. 3. AP) Joe Louis, unhappy over reports that he has lost his old wallop, said Tuesday that he is planning a quick knockout in a bout with Freddy Beshore in their bout, timed for 0300 GMT— B.OO a.m. Thursday. *I have got the111 words
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Article, Illustration43 1951-01-04 12 Singapore Cricket Clt Naoumoff snapped b\ the Standard photographei stops a strong c 1< aram <• MQMS Butler An in in yesierda>'s rugbx between the SCC and the Army XV on the Pad ia which resulted in a 1 1 i for the CM43 words
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253 1951-01-04 12 THE following are the Teams in the Inter Colonial .303 RIFLE MATCHES S.R. (a) Team Score Capt. McGee R.O.A.C. 134 Capt. Lowe Beds Herts 120 W/Comd. Mills R.A.F. 129 F/Lt. Beigel R.A.F. 131 P.O Taylor R.N. 122 L.A.C. Mel Cenzie R.A.A.F. L26 F/Sgt.253 words
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474 1951-01-04 12 A GRUELLING last quarter rally hy the Armwas the only bright spot in an otherwise *lam. affair between the Singapore Cricket Club ami th,. Army XV on the Padang yesterday. Leading u% nil at half time, the Cricket Club won by v\v\, points474 words
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96 1951-01-04 12 MELBOURNE. Jan I (Reuter. AAP>: West Indies c: may not tour Australia nexl because star play< ing Everton Weekes, Frank v. rell and Sonnj B .in i a v be available. This was stated tod iy bf Argus cricket correspondent dded the shod the96 words
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52 1951-01-04 12 The Cosmopolitan Club will hold their an dance and prize distribute the best Singapore All R competition on Sunday, e Adelphl 11 at 8 p.m. Datm Paglar v. ill give the prizes. Tickets for the dance may obtained at the entrance and priced at S252 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement459 1951-01-04 12 ROOMS TO LET V int Room- Fui aish< d. Clemen reau Aven ie near Orch ird R i id for B icl i Apply la Boa No 48 Si spore Standard FOR _j_j Ist Class Boarding H «se as a fain concern. Good investment. T inglin Area Box 47. Singapore459 words
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Advertisement23 1951-01-04 12 WW** (wl "5-f^ wTH y^*^^\ TRADITION S.RH.de SUVA 41, HICM MMXt. I ammmm\\- KUklt VMS S IS w «P mm I BS?ER I23 words
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