Singapore Standard, 5 January 1951
1951-01-05
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section19 1951-01-05 1 Singapore Standard *l Ul M J. VOL. 1 N0 19 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS19 words
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344 1951-01-05 1 Commonwealth Nations Begin 10-Day Farley s IOM)0\ Juii. V (Reuter) The conference of ftonweahfc Prime Miiriatera opened here today the -ion taking place at No. 10 Downing Street, rcndencc oi ihc British Prime .Minister (lenient For the fir*t time m the conferences one member I Pakistan *a» an absentee Mr.344 words
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Article, Illustration88 1951-01-05 1 Lever Bres Chief Calls At Colony i Mart R r th, 1. nous hirers, 1 The a sd c Kallang airport by •ellation from gdom, that a huge his firm w is being a Lumpur. v rey that had temporarily ed last year for P the 1 vy m ration88 words
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Article, Illustration86 1951-01-05 1 photo. U.S. Consul-General and Mrs. William R. Langdon gave a cocktail party last r.i;lit at 53, Grange Road to mark the farewell to Consul \V. Henry Lawrence, Jr.. Director of the USIS. who is leaving shortly for Formosa to take tip his new post. AmongStandard - 86 words
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Article230 1951-01-05 1 Ceasefire Sponsors' New Move LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 4 (Reuter) Tiio 12 Asian and Middle Eastern countries who sponsored the Korean ceasefire appeal and the six nations who backed the resolution calling on Communist China to withdraw from Korea, were today working on now proposals for the next move m Korea.230 words
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137 1951-01-05 1 Many Britons Want Posts In Malaya LONDON, Jan. 4 (Router) Recruitment m London of administrators and police officers for the "Briggs Plan" m Malaya has met with M a most enthusiastic response," the Colonial Office said today. The British Government agreed to 'recruit a considerable number of Chinese-speak-ing administrators and137 words
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79 1951-01-05 1 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. A sensation has been caused here by the detention under the emergency regulations of Mr. Lee Seng Peng, the general manager of the Lee Rubber Company. Mr. Lee, who was detained at 12 noon yesterday for79 words
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Article171 1951-01-05 1 WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 (AP) The United Stales. Britain and Fiance will send Russia a new note m a few days asking clarification of Moscow's latest proposal for a Big Four meeting. Some officials here consider that Moscow's proposals were deliberately confusing Hope of disrupting171 words
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Article85 1951-01-05 1 SAIGON. Jan. 4 (AP» A French military spokesman said tonight that a major battle is being fought m North IndoChina, but that no details would be released to correspondents until the completion of the current phase of operations. The spokesman, the personal representative of the85 words
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Article41 1951-01-05 1 LONDON, Jan. 3 (Renter) King George VI this afternoon invested the Australian Prime Minister Mr. Robert Menzies with the Insignia of the Order of the Companions of Honour, awarded to him m the New Year Honours.41 words
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172 1951-01-05 1 Reds Trying To Outflank UN Forces TOKYO, Jan. 4, (Reuter-AAPV Chinese and North Korean forces driving down the centre of Korea threatened tonight to split the United Nations army into isolated perimeters on the east and west coasts. One army of about 200.000 Communist* troops was reported thrusting deep below172 words
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189 1951-01-05 1 'UN Approval Needed To Bomb China' t-Truman WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (UP) President Truman told a news conference today that he hoped all tho world's troubles can be cured through diplomatic negotiations and there never again will be war. He .said the United States is not considering asking the United Nations189 words
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Article51 1951-01-05 1 Congress Asks PI Trade Law MANILA. Jan. 4 (AP) Passage of a law requiring that at least 60% of the employees of any corporation or person engaging m any business or profession In the Philippines be native Filipinos was advocated m the Philippines Congress today by Represer>vtive Miguel Cuenco (Liberal,51 words
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Article, Illustration50 1951-01-05 1 Photo. General S^r John Harding, C-in-C, Farelf, Is seen aoove speaking to a Green Howard durins the* parade yesterday at Seiarang Barracks. The Howards are undergoing re-gain-as afte! six months of fighting m the jungles of Malaya. After six weeks of rest. they will go back to the jungle. StandardStandard - 50 words
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331 1951-01-05 1 Chinese Occupy Seoul, Smash On To Han River TOKYO, Jan. 4 (UP) Chinese Communist force* occupied the smouldering ghost city of Seoul and smashed to the hanks of the Han River today. They were hammering hard on •the heels of the United Nations troops retreating southward. An allied task force331 words
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259 1951-01-05 1 Scribe Predicts UN Ous ted From Korea SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3 (AP)— -Don Whltrhfi, veteran A. P. war correspondent. lo<lay predated the Communists will drive thr 1 "..V out of Korea, but that il will he a fighting withdrawal. Red manpower is just too much for the Alli« he said259 words
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Article139 1951-01-05 1 LONDON. Jan. 4 (AP) King George VI today presided over a Privy Council meeting unique m British history. Present were six Prime Ministers of the British Commonwealth. The Privy Council is appointed by the King to advise him m matters of state. It also is the139 words
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Article47 1951-01-05 1 TAIPEI. Jan. 4 (AP) Ex-' Premier Ho Ying-chin lett for Japan today ostensibly to be With his wife when she undergoes an operation there. Ho. who expect- to be away for a month, is believed to be on an important mission.47 words
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79 1951-01-05 1 TAIPEI, Jan. 4 (AP> Norman Paige, correspondent jof the Mutual Broadcasting System now visiting Formosa, received a cable from th« Press Club of San Francisco asking him to invite President I and Madame Chiang Kai-shek to visit the United States as the club's79 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement101 1951-01-05 1 <C2^PK\i FO GENUiNE f3 I»\/»l NA S« GORENG DELICIOUS AND ixj TUP ml IHE TOP-WELL BOTTLE.. t jrH^^^)) allows you to s^^ A fill your pen jj^ without muss As k your dealer to show how X STARTI MIi you don't have to hear i on the pea or scratch101 words
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Advertisement37 1951-01-05 1 (Oil M»o«'f«l ifrrC TRADERS LTD. DHC*K>»t «ND n Ulltfi OUR LA TEST ARRIVAL lanirc nl M 0 m mm *9 OVERCOATING 111 10 Lovoly Colours ALL-WOOL VELOUR Ladies' Overcoating GIAN SINGH CO* Raffles Place, Singapore, Phone 5211.37 words
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Article84 1951-01-05 2 200 POLICE AT 'TEC'S FUNERAL Standard Slaff Reporter MORE THAN 200 offic- er» and men attended the 1 funeral of Detective Ang Bonn Siong yesterday at the Hokkien eemet.'.ry m Whitley Road. Ang was shot dead by Wo gunmen m Haveloek Road on Tuesday night. Yesterday, Mr. N. G. Morris.84 words
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120 1951-01-05 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE recently-formed Singapore Glass Factory Employees' Union has put forward a Bet of 14 elainis to the management of the Singapore Glass Manufacturing lompany. The most important claim is that for fixing of graded salary scales for the different categories of120 words
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Article, Illustration384 1951-01-05 2 ACSU WARNS AGAINST DELAY IN PAY REVISION 'Strong Steps Likely To Be Tv ken Standard Slaff Reporter THE ANNUAL delegates conference of the Army Civil Service Union of Singapore, to be \u\d on Feb. 11, is likely to sanction "strong constitutional action" to help implement the Union's proposals for basic384 words
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Article44 1951-01-05 2 SINGAPORE Police are looking for a woman who telephoned the officer-in-charge Beach Road police station at 10 a.m. on Jan. 2. toneernins an offence at Gafflemarfl Road. The woman is asked to get m touch with the office! at her convenience.44 words
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Article47 1951-01-05 2 WEE KUM CHOW was allowed bail ol $250 m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday alter he pleaded not guilty a c large of being a member of an unlawful assembly at Market Street on Jan. 3. The case was postponed to Feb. 16.47 words
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414 1951-01-05 2 RIOT DEATH INQUEST KOW two Malays robbed a dead man as his body was being retrieved from a canal, was told m th<' Singartore Coroner's Court before Mr. Choor Singh yesterday. Mr. Choor Singh was holding an inquest on Henry .lames A..s;in CutmK'c.414 words
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Article, Illustration370 1951-01-05 2 7 INJURED IN JOHORE CRASH Standard SlaiT Reporter AN HOUR after *ix Johore Bahni Poire conBtables left the Johore Bahru General Hospital on Wednesday night after guarding sick prisoners and detainees, they were taken hack to the Hospital this time as patients. TheStandard - 370 words
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Article, Illustration241 1951-01-05 2 23 MORE TURKS ARRIVE FROM KOREA A Special Correspond* nt ANOTHER hatch of 2>, wowmlml members of the TurUi-h Bri»a«l<- m Korea arriw<l at Thanni >< "*t« nlay h\ Hastings 'flying ;»rnhiiljiin'« puwig from Japan where they ivrre lowa i<> from tin* Korean frsmt. Added to the 22 Turkish casualties241 words
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350 1951-01-05 2 THE WOUNDED Turks who arrived at Changi yesterday jrom the Korean front, via Japan, iccre lavish :n their praise of the Australians' fighting prowess. "The North Koreans and the Chinese seem to fight like the Japs a lot of blowing of whistles and bugles to350 words
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Article64 1951-01-05 2 VKO SONG CHENG, n member ot the crew ol > Mvi Nan who was charged m the Sin pore Third Police Court with having imported 15 tahils of gold into the Colony without a licence Dn Oct 16 last, was acquitted y« '.crday. The64 words
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Article, Illustration42 1951-01-05 2 MRS. VV. E. WILKINSON (risht) sister of Lady Gimson, (centre) who arrived m Singapore yesterday for a two-month holiday from the U.K. Mrs. Wilkinson first paid a visit to her son. Captain IJ. D. Wilkinson of the Royal Artillery (left) an AOP42 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement402 1951-01-05 2 WHITE ROSE HAIR DRESSING SALOON .•d hair cutting and t {No 327, Serangoon Road, corner I V W >rld. j- I r Mr. L. G ivinda- scd every T ie^_2'_ "far eastern musk school \ci cpt Enrolments for l9jffSrom now m General i Kind»r (lardrn classes and m all branches402 words
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Advertisement380 1951-01-05 2 situation vacant^ \van'jt:d —i: ~~l establi led dispi < up to $1,000. per m< im for terms to:— Di T wanted^* MIDDLE-AGE T~~ an h^ cxi t ROOMS TO LET~ 2 ■<•■.:.: g Clemei aau Aye ie chi rd R >ad v. FOR SALE Die el Bu io; Condition, Lab380 words
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779 1951-01-05 3 New Chief J ustice Of The Federation Greeted By KL Bar Standard Staff Correspondent Xl ALA LI'MPUR, Thurs. Kuala Lumpur's Legal frater,,,tv turned up m full force at the Supreme Court today to wel- „m r lh€ FYilrration's new Chief Justice, Mr. S. W. P. Foster-Sutton when lit- took his779 words
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260 1951-01-05 3 Standar I Staff Correspondent 'ALA LUI Thins.—- A submission of grave on did not succeed m an appeal W aim im bin Wan Abu Bakar, before Appeal today, against a convic■ntence of death passed on him for murdering his wife's suitor. The appellant was found guilty260 words
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Article, Illustration88 1951-01-05 3 Well Known Planter Off To Australia Standard Stafl Corress p..: ut V —One of I r members of the rubng c m Mr. T. Scl I and Settlerr. Reid ha? 'for of Sha: i c 191 Malacca ail 2 g with S fr des m S etiren I md m88 words
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Article25 1951-01-05 3 x- .:d staff Reportei Tiong B hrn ra Road were night by two g oga J Chinese. ii were robbed of cards.25 words
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Article29 1951-01-05 3 20 Arrested In Police Raid to be secret were the P m Cum it night Chinese w m >us parts n under the Emer- 1 as. ta are expec'.ed.29 words
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Article49 1951-01-05 3 fc a OICT was re- n I H is co r, th Ni Hotel Dec. 23. <s i I er, L id Bai %Xl c H^f 3r fOf> :afc ;e Ii? I l teBB P i ra life by d had been bound «istrate49 words
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82 1951-01-05 3 SEREMBAN. Thins An official of the Neijri Sembilan CtiiTVeshop Keepers' Association told The Standard today that Government had agreed to supply 10 piculs of sogar for the J!>2 coffeeshops m the State. This derision followed an appeal lodged by the Association with the Government that82 words
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Article260 1951-01-05 3 REFERFACE to the recent 1 death of a Kuala Lumpur lawyer. Mr. Kitson Kong, was made by Mr. W. G. W. Hastings on behalf of the members of the bar when the Federation Court of Appeal assembled yesterday. m Brian Hardy MacNamara, a European planter, was fined $180260 words
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Article, Illustration31 1951-01-05 3 Photo. NFTO y ar T7, nfy Dress Competition, a feature m the New Year Celebration organised by tte^^Jtoto^^SffiS: the right are Mr. and_MK. ASH. Kemp. Administrative Officer, m Malay dress. StandardStandard - 31 words
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Article, Illustration23 1951-01-05 3 EIGHT babies— two boys and six girls— were born on New Year's Day at the Chinese Maternity Hospital, Kuala Lumpur.23 words
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188 1951-01-05 3 Standard Staff Correspondent kl ALA LUMPUR. Thurs. Opposition is likely to l>e forthcoming from Malay members on the Federal Legislative Council to amendments to the Immigration Control Bill which certain Chinese Members on the Select Committee have proposed to reduce the188 words
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Article48 1951-01-05 3 WONG TECK KIM claimed trial m the Singapore First District Court yesterday to a charge of bouse trespass on Dec. 29 at Telok Blangah Road. He pleaded guilty to another charge of altering his name m his identity card. The case was postponed to Jan. 12.48 words
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Article94 1951-01-05 3 KUALA LOMP L R. Wed. The Yen. X- Sri Pandit- head priest of the Buddhist Temple at Sentul. and head of ihe Sinhalese School m the same area, sails for Ceylon on Jan. 17 for health reasons. He will be away ior six months. A graduate94 words
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Article132 1951-01-05 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— The appeal of a Chinese, •Le I Teck, against a conviction and sentence of death passed on him for collecting supplies for the bandits at Bahau m Negri Sembilan on Oct. 15, was dismissed by the Federation Court of Appeal132 words
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Article28 1951-01-05 3 A COOK, See Boon Kirn (33) was bound over for three months m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday for stealing cigarettes valued at $2.50.28 words
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Article43 1951-01-05 3 Koh Chai Ker. 21. was fined $10 today by Inche Raub, Muar Magistrate, for unlawfully depriving his wife. Ker Kirn. of her identity card. Koh said he kept his wife's card to stop her going to the house of her parents.43 words
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125 1951-01-05 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— A welfare fund i<> meet the many appeal* for help from squatters and general members of the public is to be started by the Malayan Chinese Association, The Standard learns. The fund will be established by ihe125 words
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Article71 1951-01-05 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— The Selangor Indian Association and the Indian Chamber of Commerce will jointly celebrate Indian National Day on January 26. The programme includes the hoisting of the Indian Tricolour on the Indian Association ground m the morning and a tea71 words
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115 1951-01-05 3 Standard Statf Correspondent SEREMBAX. Thurs.— The Lukut Fort and the monolithic stones (Batu Hidopi at Pengkalan Kern- i pas m the Port Diekson District of Negri Sembilan figure m the, year's Annual Estimates. A sum of $250 has been entered under the heading of115 words
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Article29 1951-01-05 3 LONDON, Jan. 4 (Renter)— Lieut-Gen. Sir Eric Garden Robert Mansergh, General Officer Commanding British forces m Hongkong left London airport today for Singapore.29 words
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241 1951-01-05 3 Two Airstrikes A Day By RAF Last Year Standard Staff Correspondent AIR operations during December against the bandit* m Malaya covered six states, with Johore receiving priority attention, F.E.A.F. Headquarters announced last night. Bad weather, which made target identifications dinVult on many occasions, resulted m a slight reduction of the241 words
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168 1951-01-05 3 Standard Stall Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— A Chinese woman. Yee Woon, and a Sikh Panja Singh, were fined $50 each today, m default one month's hard labour by Che Annuar, Second Magistrate, when they pleaded guilty to a charge of being m possession168 words
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Article, Illustration242 1951-01-05 3 Standard Stall Reporter MR. Edward Eianlon, Queensland's Laboui Pren last night said this of a Singapore Chinese, ftov, .resident m Brisbane: "V >v can always d< pend upon him on election day"' <■<." he added, "he is George Chick Tong of Bri Hospital, who ElStandard - 242 words
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Article88 1951-01-05 3 Good Progress By Co-op Shop Standard Staflf Corn -spoudVnt SEREMBAN, Thu: The C Operative Store on the resettlement area. on the Seremban-Port Dickson Road, which was established through the efforts of Mr. Chin See V.:. has made good progress. Recently a general meeting was held when office bearers were elected88 words
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Advertisement31 1951-01-05 3 SPECIAL THE SIX TON 'PAY LOAD SEDDON DIESEL TRUCKS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM ECONOMIC \L AND RELIABLE GEORGE LEE MOTORS 200 CLEMENCEAU AVENUE TEL, 5338 5339. l31 words
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195 1951-01-05 4 PENANG CHINESE SHOT DEAD IN HIS OFFICE Standard Staff Correspondent PENAING, Thurs. Mr. Cheoh H&i In-, 38, manager of Concord Advertising Bureau, was shot dead by unknown gunman or gunmen while he was seated at his desk m his office at No. 2 Market Street about 9 o'clock this morning.195 words
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Article91 1951-01-05 4 PENANG, Thurs. That the public would be benefited if the Government system of importing Japanese cotton piece goods was abolished was the opinion expressed by Mr. K. R. Assomull, president of the Indian Chamber of Commerce here today. Mr. Assomull said that he was91 words
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Article20 1951-01-05 4 Mr. Munir Ahmad Mallal has been promoted to rank of Cadet Captain m the Rallies Institution Cadet Corps.20 words
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Article, Illustration239 1951-01-05 4 Standard w laff Correspondent R VI B, Thurs. The evidence of a witness due io lra\e the rountr\ was recorded yesterday hv the President of the Sessions Court, Mr. M. (iarion. m the ease against James (!ar>alho. Oficer-in-Charge of the West Pnhung Customs239 words
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110 1951-01-05 4 Standard Stall Rtporter A PROVIDENT Fund scheme, engagi I civilian employees the RAF m Singa- may be introduced m the near I rturc Air Mil stry Local SI T 0 of Singapore was recei tly asked by the "R A F uthorities .:i110 words
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Article83 1951-01-05 4 MALACCA, Thurs.— A spare driver, Ahmed bin Jaffar, 21, and a car cleaner, Mohamed bin Gaus, 24, each got 18 months' hard labour from the Sessions Court President, Mr, F. A. Chua for lifting a car from a garage m Heeren Street about midnight on Oct.83 words
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Article95 1951-01-05 4 MR. A. G. W. Coleman (formerly Acting Secretary) has been appointed as Secretary of the War Damage Commission, while Mr. F. C. Tuck (formerly Acting Superintending Assessor) becomes Superintending Assessor. Appointed Assessors are: Messrs. E. M. Akerib, F. M. Still, E. B. Holte, W. J. Burnet, J. L. Baistovv,95 words
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Article16 1951-01-05 4 Dr. D. A. Frye, Senior Chemist, Penang has been transferred as Chief Chemist m Singapore.16 words
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Article180 1951-01-05 4 BANDITS ROUTED 9 TIMES Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. There were nine engagements between security forces and bandits m the last 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today. In each case the terrorists (led. Six jungle hideouts, four of them m the Bentong area of Pahang, with accommodation for180 words
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209 1951-01-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LII'IS, Thurs. In a simple bni impressive ceremony at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce today, the Sultan of Pahang bestowed the hereditary title of Dato Oraiiii Kaya Indera Shahbandar Pahang on Dalo Abdul Razak bin Hussein MCS, barrister-at-law son of the209 words
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129 1951-01-05 4 Standard Staff Reporter ABOUT 30 boys of the Singapore Royal English School yesterday went to see the Deputy Director of Education, .Mr. R. M. Young m connection with his statement published m The Standard on Thursday. Mr. Young had stated that there are 120129 words
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Article71 1951-01-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR. Thurs.— An Indian, Rapiah Naidoo who lay m the centre of the road caused a motor car to swerve m an attempt to avoid running over him. The car just grazed his head and the Indian had to spend eight clays71 words
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Article, Illustration30 1951-01-05 4 Mr. S. A. G. Menon of Strathairiir Estate,/ Sungei Buloh and Miss Y. Kalyani who were J married at the Chinese Assembly Hall m > Kuala Lumpur on New Year's day.30 words
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Article42 1951-01-05 4 SEREMBAN, Thurs. Mr. S. Somasundram, general .secretary of the Ceylon Workers' Congress, and one of the advisers to the delegation to the recent 1.L.0. Conference at Bandoeng was entertained to a party by the Tamilar Sangam and Malayan Indian Congress.42 words
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Article21 1951-01-05 4 MALACCA, Thurs.— Due to a case of smallpox m Bunga Raya mass vaccination is taking place m the town.21 words
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325 1951-01-05 4 Ipoh Miner Has Big Scheme For His Labourers By Gob CtlOMg keng. Standard §Ul {{.p,,. IPOII. Timrs. An up-io-dalr settlement for mining labourers n stratfae offices cinema hull, iwiauning p canteen, is being huill by Hr. Choong Sam j 4i mile Cgprng Hoad. Situated on a three-acre plot of land325 words
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309 1951-01-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent kl ALA LUMPUR, Thurs. The Federation Court of Appeal today upheld the death sentence passed on a Malay, Hamid bin Enjanjr, who had been convicted of the murder of his wife m Kedah, whom he had twice divorced and remarried. The-309 words
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Article80 1951-01-05 4 PENANG, Thurs. To speed up bicycle registration here it has been decided that Authenticating Officers m the 1950 registration should be again authorised to verify application forms on behalf oi" their owners. This procedure proved very satisfactory m HMfJ and 1950 as it eliminated the80 words
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Article, Illustration52 1951-01-05 4 Mr. Yap Mau Tatt, secretary of the Negri Sembilan branch of the MCA (left) and Mr. .1. D. N. Harrison. Kegri Sembilan's Chief Police Officer (right) who have been honoured by the King m the New Year honour list. Mr. Yap is awarded the OBE and Mr. Harrison the Colonial52 words
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Article117 1951-01-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH. Thurs— A party of about 12 Inoh Chinese have planned to tour England during the Festival of Britain period. They have booked passages m the Chusan which Is due to leave the Malayan shores m March this year. Among those117 words
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78 1951-01-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent SEGAMAT, Thurs.—A full grown wild boar entered Segamat town a few days 000 and went past the Sega mat Police Station. A few minutes later a big, fat elephant was seeyi. It followed the same route taken by the boar before disappearing78 words
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Article44 1951-01-05 4 IPOH. Thurs.— Appearing m court for the third time fur th< ft, 42-year-old Chai Chong Yong was sentenced to months' imprisonment by gistrate Che Bahaudin today. Chai will undergo one > police supervision after he has finished his jail term.44 words
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Article259 1951-01-05 4 Incremental Exam Standard Staff Reporter CERTAIN officers m the clerical division of th< Singapore Municipality will not l\uw u> !»it ftir the inere> menial examination to be held from Jan. 2 I i«> 27, This decision was taken by the Commissioners at their ordinary meeting last Friday259 words
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71 1951-01-05 4 500 To Sit For Dental Examination Standard SUM < PENANG, appli been receive <j to on to iv Chief D< tion ©f |fa Mummery i€i thost no up dentistry f hood three j 15. 1948 v. subject to their examination un amendments of I tion of Dent I E ies71 words
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Article42 1951-01-05 4 Pol Nickname On Identity Carrd B ■davl Stal < PARIT BL'XTAR. bin v ntity car I nickname n he pleaded g It to a charge of ha una Inspector Ahnu l b, who pro Cil dul Wahab to post an. 10. Tli granted.42 words
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Article29 1951-01-05 4 St.:i>;i. id Stall nual general rru i tang. Provii and Balik P Women's Sen I bo held i: I Jan. p.m. All membei to attend the nu29 words
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Article20 1951-01-05 4 Dr W tor of Medical S< will pn to tliree blood d m Fullerton B 120 words
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Advertisement85 1951-01-05 4 [CERTAIN JO|JBE|A%BECIATED AUTOMATIC IT JEWELS /vk SHOCK. I PROTECTED t ANTI-MAGNETIC WATERPROOF ASSORTED CIALS >.n^M>ort: Tel. *****. Penang: Tel. 1852. GUARANTEED... to o^ut. perform ony chain sow a HOMELITE pVGASOLINE ENGINI CHAIN SAW §g Cb< Tipttriatu i V.j. ckM -him chAi will CM m«n) cim«» longer b#tore riMfMi md much85 words
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296 1951-01-05 5 Teachers' Training College Enrolment To Be Raised By 250 Standard Special Correspondent IT l> understood that a new batch of 250 trainee teachers be recruited under the Five-Year Supplementary Education Plan time m March this year, bringing the enrolment at the Teachers' ning College to well over a thousand. The296 words
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Article, Illustration24 1951-01-05 5 I MARI S.;thyab;ih:ima was married to Mr. N. laiprrtat of Works. Malayan Kaihvuys. at the Temple, Waterlee Street. Singapore aciordins to Hindu religious rites.24 words
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214 1951-01-05 5 fisdlst Aided Schools StuMbund Staff Reporter \IETHOMST j:raiit-in-aiil schools m Malaya. ."ii is iiradually giving over places <»f leadership ana, Rev. Ralph Kesselrifl^ yesterday tohl .">(>ili \tuuial onferenct' of Methodists lieM at the I luirch here. m 1939 eighteen s had mission^214 words
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Article66 1951-01-05 5 IX a report about Borneo. which was rejad at the 56th Malaya Annual Conference; of Methodists, held m Singapore, it was stated thai plans were being made to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Methodist Missi -p. m Sibu. In Borneo during 19J0. it was announced. LjOOQ66 words
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Article, Illustration31 1951-01-05 5 Photo SOME of the 800 students teachers who reported for duty at the Teachers' Training College yesterday mornins: are here seen filing m their individual records to bring them up-to-date. StandardStandard - 31 words
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98 1951-01-05 5 7 Fined For Income Tax v iolations FIXES ranging f:\,:r, $20 to $150 were imposed by the Singapore Second Police M&- gistrate yesterday od seven I men who appeared on charges of failing to furnish their income tax returns. The men were Tan Kam Toei, fined Si so. Soon Poon98 words
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Article, Illustration55 1951-01-05 5 Crossword Prize Winners THE following are prizewinners of Crossword Puzzle Ist Prize ($50): 1..T. Braga, P.O. Box t;35, Singapore. "2nd Prize is 2.">): Utah Ilee Kirn, 110, Creagli Lane, Tuiping. 3rd Prize ($15 1: I.im Boon Klang, Railway Station Coffee Stall, Johore R.ihru. 4th Prize ($10): Md. Idris, Pekan Lama,55 words
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Article141 1951-01-05 5 HOLDING that a sentence of 14 months' rigorous imprisonment for the possession of 150.8 tahils of opium was not excessive, Mr. Justice Brown m the Singapore High Court, yesterday dismissed the appeal of Ling Tiong Guan who asked for a reduction of sentence. Ling was arrested at141 words
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Article, Illustration266 1951-01-05 5 THE PRESENT world situation required Sarawak anti-eessionists ti> actively co-operate with the authorities "m guarding our shores and our way of life from danger." This was the note of warning sounded m Singapore yesterday by Inche Abang Haji Kassim Taha, President of theStandard - 266 words
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218 1951-01-05 5 Spore Teachers 9 College Standard Special Correspondent A LIBRARY is taking shape m the TeacnerV Training College which, when completed, will be one •f the finest educational libraries m the Far East. Mr. E. W. Jesuda*on, a part-time lecturer218 words
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287 1951-01-05 5 Dato Onn Calls Secret Meeting To Pick 15 Members Hetv Federal Legco Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurg.— lt i* reliably underBlood that Dato Onn bin Ja'afar, UMNO President, lias called a scent meeting of members of the Central Executive Committee of the UMNO at the Hotel Majestic tomorrow, for287 words
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Article32 1951-01-05 5 MALACCA. Thurs. The Settlement MATB almoners. Mrs. H. Acton and Capt. George Tan of the Salvation Army distributed 90 Rotary food parcels to 86 dependents of TB. outdoor patients.32 words
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Article78 1951-01-05 5 THREE BRITISH seamen who deserted their vessel at Pulau Bukom on Dec. 7. last, and wen sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment m the lower courts, appealed unsuccessfully m the Singapore High Court, yesterday, against the forfeiture of their wages. The seamen. Leonard Wiltshire, Leslie Edmondson and78 words
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379 1951-01-05 5 MR. R. M. Robertson, well known planter, rugger player and rifle shot, known to his many friends as "Robbie"' died at sea m the Tegelberg while on a visit to South Africa. He came from a well-known Northumbrian family and was educstfed at Merchiston379 words
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Article80 1951-01-05 5 The following new irorkers were welcomed at the Methodist Annual Contcrence m Singapore: Miss Dorothy Wall, Fairfield School: Miss Marj Esi i Drake. Lady Treacher School, Taipiiig; Mr. Robert F. Lundy. Klang Wesley Church: Rev. Harry Haines. District Superintendent. Central Malaya: Mr. Bernard Wakl. ACS. Penan*; Misfl Marjorie80 words
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Article, Illustration64 1951-01-05 5 THIS TAY KOH Vat bus was set on fire at 7.50 a.m. yesterday by two Chinese arsonists who were travelling on the bus as passengers. They ordered the conductor to stop the bus when it r?ached the junction of Rochore Canal Foad and Prinsep Street, and after hording the passeneers64 words
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Article114 1951-01-05 5 CARD ROBBERY Standard Staff Reporter A SEQUEL to the Loron<r 27 Sim* Avenue junction identity card robbery, when two Chinese women *ere robbed by three Chinese and a Tamil of their identity cards a ivy, ■IgJIU ■go, mi the arrot of the fourth suspected member of the114 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement115 1951-01-05 5 I B I mm J* CHURCHILL REVEALS How the Russian Troubles Began NOVEMBER 6 ISSUE NOW ONI' 75 lof A great features that set a ys\ new world standard for air travel J j now! you get sleeperette; ON PAN AMERICANS DOUBLE-DECKED CLIPPERS' On all flights to the U.S.A. (via115 words
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Article706 1951-01-05 6 14 MINOR sensation was created m the United Stales m February last year when Senator Brien McMahon. Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission proposed that the United States should upend U5510,060,000,000 a year for the next five, years m a Crusade for world peace. This "Peace by Investment"706 words
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We, the People
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768 1951-01-05 6 It Took forty tears To Discover This Readers Write 0n... Normal Teachers 0 Identity Cards 4-H Clubs Engineers Sir; I have been following with considerate interest the correspondence m your columns about the case for and against the inclusion of the Normal trained teachers m the Unified Education Service, and,768 words
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457 1951-01-05 6 Sir: I saw m The Standard a picture of an agricultural show of the 4-H Club of America. 1 should like to follow this up because m my opinion Malaya needs a 4-! I Club to stimulate a "Grow more food" campaign. \i\ America457 words
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Letter254 1951-01-05 6 Sir; As one of your readi ■om the beginning, I egret to note that of late you have been committing many cdii al blundei s. F tunately com pendents have time and again pointed out some of these. As far as I am concerned, your editorial "Guard254 words
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Letter135 1951-01-05 6 S.i I 1 .t>- hmnbly to express the most grateful feelings of my five"*children and self for the sympathy shown to me since the tragic loss of my husband. 1 will be extremely grateful if. through the columns ot your esteemed newspaper, you would kindly135 words
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Letter173 1951-01-05 6 Sir,— The report m your paper about the resignation i t three Municipal Electrical Engineers have attracted the attention of your readers very much. As you have already reported, if it affects the already poor services of the Electrical Departmei t the matter is not one173 words
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Letter249 1951-01-05 6 Sir:— The Right Reverend Bish p Baines of Singapore m his New Year Message, to "Singapore Standard" readers says: v God Wonderfully made man m His own image." Yet we find m the "Singapore Standard' 1 of Dec 31, 1950. on page 8. the following by Andrew249 words
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561 1951-01-05 6 S.C. OEI - S.C. OEI Bj PEN AN G. THE holiday mood is over Thousands of people from the mainland and Singapore who came here fur their Christmas and the New Year holidays have already returned to their homes. They should, by now, have settled down561 words
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Article493 1951-01-05 6 No Miracle, 8ut.... NANYANG Siang V.-.v expected do miracle from the Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference which opened yesterday with eight nations participating, but the daily ;idded. should it only help to prevent the world situati< a from deteriorating further, it will have achie\ ed significant results. Britain493 words
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Article23 1951-01-05 6 T'M very opl t 1 i won't try :<•• dictions about the Former AEC I cad D I Lilienthal, on I23 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1951-01-05 6 r 7777'! I R pa r«-r k*' I N I f i v t k f j THIM LCCK w ircaM w m 3 .t;r.h Brklci j i S'p i I'll, i32 words
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Advertisement93 1951-01-05 6 |PIN PIN| M, Noreh BriJ^,> Rr..id. J SIN(. \POKI Opp >Mte t(» Adelphi llotfh Bir < of headache, «■>«• p.iin. j eye i itbjoe, Berr«ns ex- 1 j baostton ir»> the direct g 5 result ot \isu.il defects. TO KELIEI I THE sYm I* to.m s onh a J lhoroa|h93 words
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Advertisement64 1951-01-05 6 iLL MUSLIMS WILL HE [NTERESTEO 1\ THESE RECORDINGS m MOHD. M SOF hin UNM L RAIIMW "Surotol Koh Pee" Koran. NAM 20 "Mawol Kurdi" Kosidoh. NAM 21. "Surotoi Furkhon" -Koran. P ***** "Yaumil Widok" Mowol. P ***** "Yomon Hejox" Kosidoh. P *****. "Surot Lokh Man" -Koron. P ***** Order \onr64 words
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482 1951-01-05 7 RED THRUST BROKE DOWN POOR DEFENCES OF SEOUL By JULIAN BATES TOKYO, Jan. 4 (Reuter) American inili lary sources m Tokyo said today the precipitate United Nations withdrawal from Seoul was dictated by a Communist flanking thrust down the mountainous centre of Korea and the tactically poor defence possibilities north482 words
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Article, Illustration67 1951-01-05 7 photo. !>lrin <>i the entire Chinese staff of the Hongkong IKfdf K Club were entertained "by Santa" at a simaa pwrtS m the club s main dining room. The ,v rorrespondrnts were hosts. At the table are svvn 1 William Parrott. vile of the Reuter correspondent m r,in- and th»irA. P - 67 words
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194 1951-01-05 7 UN Air Force Resumes Heavy Pounding Of Reds rOKYO, Jan. i (UP) Warplanes of the ;!i \ir Force swarmed into tin* air at ih«* first hi <»i dawn lodaj to resume tin* massive air -I :h atiainsl Communist hordes streaming -onii! from ihe 38th Parallel, i ohtm and linlit bombers194 words
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Article66 1951-01-05 7 i >NDON, Jan. 4 (UP) Pr .1 raster Attlee ha ap- i to British miners to increase the coal output by 000 tons m the next four months to avert a coal crisis. lee and his two advi ers met with the 27-man executive National Union66 words
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Article38 1951-01-05 7 DANSALAN CITY. LANAO r.1.. Jan. 4 (APi— Seven buffa oes were slaughtered to fee< guests a1 the w< dding oi Sultana Bin Dayang Ali anc Dato Dimatimpos Mindalano— the biggest social occasion hen m many years.38 words
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231 1951-01-05 7 HONGKONG, Jan, 4 (AP) Th- Hongkong S andard today blasted former U.S President Herbert H ai d his followers as "political quacks." [ndigi a1 I oth Hoovers stion that America's deshould not include continents oi Asia or Europe <iiu\ a Foreign Policy Assoeialon pi posa231 words
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Article131 1951-01-05 7 Pi c Ministei rial Ne laid here (i world f only h I g -<■■■. nt. I j delegat Con- ai.ioi, ferei *oiv i d enough -.11 toi* i, 5 de* a1 Put 1 have .< \ed ■■■< only way it .an finally I achieved131 words
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Article103 1951-01-05 7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (UP) President Truman has signed a new excess profit? tax bill and warned that "the task ahead of us will require more and much heavier taxes." He said that even new taxes mighi have to be considered. The bill which he has103 words
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Article62 1951-01-05 7 SOVIET NOTE NOT CLEAR— ACHESON WASHINGTON, .lan. 4 (Router) United States Secretary of State Dean Acheson told a press conference that Western powers must have further clarification of the Soviet attitude before assuming that the Soviet Union was ready for Four-Power talks. Mr. Acheson said thai the Soviet note did62 words
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Article86 1951-01-05 7 DJAKARTA, Jan. 4 (ReuterAAP) Premier Natsir told Parliament last night that owing to the failure of The i Hague talk on New Guinea, [n< mesia would have to eon- sider revising last year's roundtable agreement with the Dutch j including the Netherlands[ndonesian Statute. Any t86 words
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117 1951-01-05 7 PI Pakistan Sign Treaty Of Friendship WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 (AP) The Philippines and Pakistan have signed a Treaty of Friendship. The pact is the first between the nations It becomes effective upon exchange of ratifications at the Pakistan Embassy here. The date was not determined. The pact was negotiated here.117 words
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Article107 1951-01-05 7 TOKYO. Jan 1 <l'P> Far Kust Air Force spoke .ran disclosed to- day Unit the Air Force i tactical units fighters and lkhi bombers were 1 no longer operating from 1 Kimpo Airfield, located on the south bank of the Man River, 10 miles wwist» i st107 words
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Article79 1951-01-05 7 BANGKOK, Jan. 4 AP) Four American ftrms here have been ordered by SVir head offices to evacuate wives and children of American personnel immediately A .spokesman of one of the firms said the action was a "common sense move." He pointed out many of those affected had79 words
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Article, Illustration58 1951-01-05 7 Yugoslavia's Marshal Josip Broz-Tito (centre) rode a white charger when he inspected officers of his crack jjuard during Army Day ceremonies at Belgrade. In an Army order of the day. he told Yugoslav troops they must wmk**i* the highest vigilance and fighting fitness to guard Yugoslav bordersA.P. - 58 words
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213 1951-01-05 7 LONDON, Jan. 3 (UP) Rnggia ha* made a major bid to divide the Allies on the West on two issue recognition of (lommunUt C.l.iiu» ami the rearmament of Western Germany. That was the mo*t important interpretation placed by Western diplomats today on the213 words
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64 1951-01-05 7 MOSCOW, Jan. 4 (AP) Soviet newspapers informed their readers that war hysteria m the United States is growug, and concluded that American government lraders are insane by "scientific definition." Articles i n various newspapers today pictured U.S. leaders as attempting to Quell confusion64 words
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News Briefs
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Article58 1951-01-05 7 Democratic members of Parliament yelling "You are a liar shouted down former Turkish President Isniet Inonu when he was defe iding himself m the National Assembly at Ankara againsi charges of callous behaviour and graft during the 1939 Erzincan earthquake d:.;aster. At lean 50,000Reuter - 58 words
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Article33 1951-01-05 7 The resolution supporting Liaquat Ali Khan's attitude toward* the London Prime Ministers conference and urging reconsideration of Pakistan's ties with the Commonwealth was passed by the Northwesi Frontier Province legislature m Peshawar. ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Article62 1951-01-05 7 A grenade exploded m the trousers pockei a native, pre sumably a Communist terrorist, who was riding a motor cycle, m Saigon. He died Instantly.— UP. V A trade agreement between India and Poland will be signed i iday, a reliable sou cc 'id. The old Indo-Polish A.g e< expiredU.P - 62 words
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Article27 1951-01-05 7 Mr Jaw arlal Nehru has 'called at 10 Downing Street to meet Mr. Attlee and Mr. Gordon Walker. All visiting Prime Ministers have now made courtesy RenterRenter - 27 words
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Article57 1951-01-05 7 The Missouri Pacific Railroad will spend U557,000,000 for improvemt ts exclusive of new rail and rolling stock equipment. One of the projects is to build about one mile of new trackage to eliminate a tunnel. The railroad is also going to instal two-way radio on 22 Locomotives and 2o freightAP - 57 words
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Article49 1951-01-05 7 fiidian newspapers have been ordered by the government to limit editions to 00 pages a week. The government explained this was necessary to conserve newsprint stocks m the country m view of the world shortage. India's present monthly cong imption is 500 onii tons oi ne a sprint. A.FA.F - 49 words
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Article33 1951-01-05 7 The Rev. Vaclav Pulda, Roman Catholic Dean ni Prestice near Plzen (Pilsen), has joined the local co-operative farm with his three hectares -7.4 acres) of meadow theofficial Czechoslovak news agency rep irts.- APAP - 33 words
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Article22 1951-01-05 7 U.S. Attorney-General Mci Grath has announced a plan for I breaking up Warner Brothers Motion Picture Corporation into two separate concerns.- APAP - 22 words
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228 1951-01-05 7 NEW DELHI, Jan 4 (AP)— Unless India's President intervenes, 12 Indian youths will hang togethei soon m Hyderabad lor murders they committed two years a^o m connection with Communist activity there. Most <>i the 12 are m their late teens. Ten of them228 words
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Article97 1951-01-05 7 SAIGOX. 4 (AP)— The French Army .said m a communique last ni.^ht that Corn-' munist-led Victminh troops have harassed three French posts and attacked a village m the region north of Hanoi. [1 note.' a ssi ning m the intensity of enemy offensive action, however. The97 words
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Article64 1951-01-05 7 MANILA, Jan. I (AP) A Xi ova Erija province farmer jumped <"j 1 of the window of bis bouse on the approach of n army patrol. His wife said he fled m the belief tin wen- a band <>t Communist Hukbalahaps. The soldiers shol and killed tl farmer.64 words
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Article140 1951-01-05 7 LI VIA, PERU, Jan. 4 (VP)— Seventy-two railway workmen wepe killed and BO were injured yesterday by a delayed dynamite blast m the Santa c valley of nqrthw i tern Peru, the Santa Railroad I poration announ The workers were digging a now bed lor the140 words
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170 1951-01-05 7 WASHINGTON, lan I <AP —A U.S. State DefMU I source said the pnmoA i I ence of Aim n< n "fii- Sa.^on M te aimed it reviewing the i itui I !j thereat outi ia tin- light constant conditions/ The source derhnInto 'ail. but sai'i170 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1951-01-05 7 REVELATION Event/ Traveller need* i! 'iftsikMSki SlffflM SUIT I fifiVQliMlOll CASES |l| wilt the Patutt expatuUn<j fittuuji |l| EXPANDING SUIT CASES ~*_3\ 24- $65 .00 £Sr^^\J 26" $72.50 P/m% 7 28" $so.oo m& V IN BROWN and BLUE \j| V~VJ_^_^--^) (I REV-ROBE "TO MATCH \\V^"ZZ ALL HANGING MODELS y£ ~~PI62 words
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401 1951-01-05 8 NG SEK YEW - NG SEK YEW By Standard Staff Reporter BOOM IN Japanese goods is developing as Malayan businessmen, entering 1951 *ith a premonition of shortages, double and treble their orders from Japan. Sales prospects are good because of Malaya's rich harvests from401 words
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72 1951-01-05 8 Malaya Earned More US Than UK In 1950 Standard Staff Correspondent LONDON. Jan. 4:— Malaya's rubber and tin industries earned more dollars for Britain m 19.">0 than total exports from this country to North America. Conservative M.P. Harold MacMillan told his auditrue here that he estimated marly V:300.000.00t) is invested72 words
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277 1951-01-05 8 War Danger Would Recede If SEA Rice Output Raised MUCH WOULD be done for tin* ultimate \>c:\cr ibe \k «»rl«l if the yield oi riot- could by increased m Burma, India and Thailand, I>riti>h Food minister Maurice el>l> tt>M ike opening session of a series of discussions ■muis>ed m London277 words
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Article, Illustration68 1951-01-05 8 One of the world's great est collections of scientific apparatus to maintain absolute standards of quality and quantity is housed m the r.S. National Bureau of Standards m Washington, D.f\ Picture shows a hosiery testing machine which has been developed by the Bureau of Standards. It has been very useful68 words
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Article133 1951-01-05 8 S' pore Copra Market CLOses Firm Standard Staff Reporter COPRA m the Singapore produce market was firm yes- terday. Buyers opened at around $50J per picul and rising to $51. In the afternoon se ers came m at around $52 j with buyers at S 5 l l No bu133 words
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72 1951-01-05 8 Burma War Precaution Hits Industry F• ;OON, Jan. 4 AP) B weavers want the imI it:un of to be con--d, charging unrestri' is a threat to the j I har.dloom weaving ixidu The Burmese G t deed texi last fearjloth ent c.• era? union now comX Burmese products have unmarki72 words
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Article205 1951-01-05 8 Gutta-Percha Exports U p CXP iBTS ol gntt percha from iya m the third quarter oi 1950 amounted I 173.67 tona C pared nth 148.6] tons m the D *ding quarter, the U.S. C i nerd Department :.as rep ted. van gutl i-percha exj rta h the first n nonths205 words
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Article131 1951-01-05 8 RUBBER The Litest Singapore rabbef prives yesterday (Jan. 1 1 were per lb. Buyers Sellers No 1 RSS Spot Loose $1.79? S! SOI FOB m bales Jjn No. 1 X S <s $1,783 51. 79. No. 2 RS.S. $1,733 $1,743 No. 3 RS.S <Norn > $1.C71 $1,683 Tone:131 words
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107 1951-01-05 8 Japanese Trade With Germany Is Flourishing' 2 pan's ex: '.v- Germany has been flourishing recently Ih a Jap favourable balance of reach! m" U552,810,000, reports the Tokio the International Trade and Industcy. The balance figure, compiled the basis of letters o: credit established either way between the two countries," include107 words
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Article93 1951-01-05 8 Standard StafT Reporter THE FEDERATION of Rialaja exported 19,277.82 lons ol palm oil during the fir->'l JL months of 1930 compared with 52,100.22 tons for the whole of 1949, i oporta <>: palm oil into the j up to the end of I ember amounted93 words
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Article804 1951-01-05 8 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE, Thurs.—Business m the Malayan share market today was on a restricted s^ale. Prices m all sections continued to sag. Advices from London indicated quiet n that market. To-dav'.s prices were: INDUSTRIALS Buyers S rs A Bricka Pref. 1.85 1.95 Orel 1.95 2.05 Atlas804 words
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Article60 1951-01-05 8 Pakistan exported abow! 12,000,000 lb. of raw w valued at R5.18,848,235 m th< four months July throu October, official figures disclose. The United Kingdom was the biggest buyer, taking 7.700.000 lb.. and the Unit< I States was next, importing over 3,000,00 lb. Production of60 words
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76 1951-01-05 8 Govt. Funds For India Cottage Industries Drive FOR STEPPING up eotti ies m the S the Ul Pradesh Go-.' 1 Ra. 88.fiOU .jus c<>: E tries during 1951. 01 Rs L^.'i.OOO will be giv< i P. ducts, s; weaving, soap pn ing. leather, blanket :iP.d car] making and tanning are76 words
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Article47 1951-01-05 8 The U.S. Agriculture Depart-' mcnt announced that 39 importing countries have already purchased 283,830.000 bushels of wheat and wheat flour since last Aug. I under the International Wheat Agreement The total quota for trie year is 543,843,000 bushels. The year expire* Aug 1. 195 L47 words
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157 1951-01-05 8 Standard Staff Reporter FAIRLY GOOD United Kingdom and Continental orders a^ain gave Mipport to the Singapore rubber market yesterday, though not on a scale as on Wednesday* Buying for covering uj> positions from America continued. As on the previous day. sellers157 words
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Article221 1951-01-05 8 EXCHANGE rates now m force as supplied by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association, are as follows: Transactions w'th Trrio Ch'na tnfl SUm are Dfin'tt^d lo Bfn!t!> 1ol)ar- oniy HONGKONG. San. 4-- <Sper!al Standard Srr'i^e''— Closh^ p-irp^ on the Honykon* Exchange tudav wee HKSIS.46 t» £1 ster221 words
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59 1951-01-05 8 WASHINGTON. .lan. I (Reufer) Th<- British and French Ambassadors discussed raw material supply pn» biems for two hours with I.S. Secretary <»f State Deaa Achcson. French Ambassador Henri Boaael said afterwards that there had been a complete exchange of views m the best59 words
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194 1951-01-05 8 WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 (AP) The Western Hemisphere pioduct-d a record 6.2 million tons of rice m 1949-50 and the outlook for this year is bright, says the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO). FAO says many Latin American countries plan to expand rfce production m194 words
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223 1951-01-05 8 SUiulard Staff Reporter MAIN calculations of the 1947 ami national incomes of Malaya ha\e MM Ironiunted. it is learnt officially. The Standard understands that before thi published it is hoped to include the ]M4h i national incomes. Based on first estimates, the "gross223 words
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48 1951-01-05 8 US Concern At Rubber Availability MR. HAIT STONE. Jr.. ifi Tyi\ ipany m Ak; die rubber will deti rubber industrj ion perforn \h-2 usual w rep": muc ber will be I rubb( pi capacity. fill.' The m IS comparing further m 1951 I suction of industrial products, company?48 words
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Article30 1951-01-05 8 US COTTON RESERVE DECLINING increase m cotton c i already I •<■-. vp<. The IntemationaJ C 11 Commi per cent dm period. tart Can i per cent dv Rep I 130 words
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Article43 1951-01-05 8 WASHINGTON n 1 AP) (.ua\ u\r tmtt m d«\«*l<»!)iti a stitute for rubh« r v.oal have been plai i d on the top of thf prioi it for the national i str»ckT>ile. the NMUtu Board has an noun i43 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1951-01-05 8 j WISHING WON'T MAKE IT SC BUT SAVINGS WILL YOU TOO CAN OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR AS LITTLE AS $1/- INTEREST WILL BE PAID AT 2% PEB ANNUM. CHUIIG KHIRIII BRIIiUTL.32 words
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246 1951-01-05 9 New Trathc Control Cen tre For Kallang To Be Built Shortly Standard Staff Reporter KALLANG Airport terminal building is to have a third store; this year for the new air traffic control centre. The centre, Jn< h is also to house the meteorological and telecommunications offices, will be erected on246 words
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Article, Illustration89 1951-01-05 9 photos. Masters and officers of the Straits Merchant Service Guild held a farewell cocktail party on Wednesday night in honour of Mr. H. J. C. K. Toms, the retiring managing director of Straits Steamship Co., Ltd. (Above): Mr. Toms is seen chatting with Mrs. G. H. Dalev; (left): Mr. H.-Standard - 89 words
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Article51 1951-01-05 9 PAN American World Air- ways announce that as from tomorrow the ETA time of their Clipper 'Sleeperette' will be 05.30 every Saturday morni ing and the ETD time will be 20.30 hrs. every Sunday night. There will be no 'further Pan American Airways service on Wednesdays or51 words
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Article216 1951-01-05 9 Stand ird Shipping Reporter THE wreck of the floating crane which was sunk during the war m the Eastern approach to the Singapore Outer Roads has ceased to be dangerous to navigation from last week-end. The wreck has now been demolished and the depth of water216 words
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Article82 1951-01-05 9 2 jap Ships In Distress FRANCISCO, Jan. 4: -The Pacific far East We Ines lay repoi ted essc were stan ling ipanese ships m dis- miles east of J ls. Mathew I nckenbacn Pacific Far East Line i that the force of a prevent! ren lering ase to the 2^oO-t<82 words
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Article79 1951-01-05 9 BOURNE. Jan. 4: (RevI iAP) Members ol three is have placed a black ban I Australia's newest warship. v> Anzac, and have refused to take her to sea for trials 1 n ffl i tls said the men r iei/lared her black because B i had79 words
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Article33 1951-01-05 9 t* S. shipments to Europe under the mutual defence assistance programme amounted to US 544.800.000 m October. This was nearly 15 per cent, of all exports to that area— A. P.33 words
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141 1951-01-05 9 Britain To Have Faster Submarines BRITAIN is developing faster submarines which can remain submerged for longer periods than has so far been possible. The trials and experiments carried out m the last few months are referred to m a review by the British Admiralty of naval activities during the last141 words
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Article68 1951-01-05 9 LONDON, Jan. 4 (AP) The Admiralty last night reported an attempt to sabotage the 1.652-ton submarine target ship HMS Woodbridge Haven, twelfth case made public within the past several months. A small quantity of sand was found m the ship's steering gear at Londonderry on Dec.68 words
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Article30 1951-01-05 9 Nearly £4 000 sterling lies unclaimed a y the London Headquarters of the British Admiralty awards to crews who saved £1 million sterling m silver bullion. 1 ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article, Illustration30 1951-01-05 9 photo. Two French army sergeants, en route to Indo-China, m the liner Pasteur, stopped off for a few hours m Singapore and did the sights m a trisha. Lillian BuckokeLillian Buckoke - 30 words
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Article155 1951-01-05 9 SHIPS AT ROADS AND WHARVES, 4 P.M. YESTERDAY. WHARVES Gdns. 44/45 Steel Recorder, Sheers Wharf: Stan Meiio, 42/43 Meliskerk. 40 Merlimau, 41 Sumpitan, 38 /.'-)9 Selandia. 36/37 Maron, 33/34 Automedon, 31/32 Soestdijk, 29/30 Pachumba. 27/28 Falsria, 25/26 Belleville, 23/24 Panama, 21/22 Szechuan, 19 /20 Benreoch, 17/18 Benveg.155 words
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Article152 1951-01-05 9 BRISBANE, Jan. 4 (Reu-ter-AAP) The 11. 063- ton P& O cargo liner Palana was slowly sinking off the Central Queensland coast today after striking a rock m the Great Barrier Reef last night. The captain. Francis Russell Spurr, said m a radio message that the Dutch152 words
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204 1951-01-05 9 Standard Shipping Reporter THREE Japanese freighters belonging to different shipping lines will call at Singapore this month, but onry one will unload here and take on fresh cargo. The Japanese freighter, the 11,000-ton Shinano i Maru, is due about the end of204 words
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138 1951-01-05 9 Standard Shipping Reporter TEN American coast guard cutters are due m Singapore within the next ten «lavs. They will Incoming as "cargo"' on hoard a ship. These CO-ton coast guard cutters are to be taken over by Burmese officers and men now m138 words
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150 1951-01-05 9 A new kind of mechanical cooling unit has been developed m the United States for preserving fresh and frozen *oods m railway refrigerator cars. The unit is electrically operated and uses a refrigerant gas to cool the cars and also to control their humidity. It150 words
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Article515 1951-01-05 9 Eisr ASIATIC LINE Outward Prom Europe In Port: 6eiandi» for Saigon end Bangkok. Jan. 16: Meonia for Saigon and Bangkok Jan. 17. Feb. 7: India for Bangkok. Hongkonjr Manila and Japanese ports Feb. 10. Local Bangkok Run In Port: Danhnim. In Port: Btntang. Homeward v;a uo.ombo Rea Bea515 words
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Article87 1951-01-05 9 Broadcasting Studios For HK authori bleki the technics side ol roa ing m Hong Koof has ed an ordc i Eor f out :v and small studio c< tro -nwith Marc Wirelesa r :>h Co Ltd. These will hinu b two cow i <"s of from h program nes w87 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement158 1951-01-05 9 FAST REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland Sal Fr:sncisco Los Angeles All American Canadian Cities Penan* P. Sham. S'por*. \\(,i!O \K TORY" 11 U lan. 16 lan. IT 18 Jaa Accepting cargo for Hongkong, Robe, Yokohama FAST RKGILAR SERVICE U.S.A. (WESI COAST)— PERSIAN GULF via JAPAN HONGKONG Spore •FJ. LKKENBACH"158 words
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Advertisement544 1951-01-05 9 SAILINGS fROM SCAN JIN,* vu UK CONii'JINi S porr. T s ham PMMHf "MEOMA" for BaffOß Bangkok 17:8 Jan. 15-16 Jan. I ':>n. "INDIA" for Bar. uk k Honßkong, Manila, Kobe <S: Yokohama 11-15 heb "KAMBODIA" for Hongkong. Kobe Yokohama 18-21 Feb. "LALANDIA" for Saieon Bangkok 24-27 Feb. 2S-r3 Feb.544 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous129 1951-01-05 9 R AIR ARRIVALS X^^^A j ond DERARTVRES j^f^^^K Arrivals RLM CONSTELLATION from Jakarta 10.45 a.m. C. P. A. DC— from Bangkok lH.su MALAYAN AIRWAYS DAKOTAS from Alor Star. Penang. lalping, [poh. Kuala Lumpur ETA 6.1A p.m from Knzntan. Alor Star Penan*. Kuala Lumpur ETA AJft P no from Penang Tr.ipinf,129 words
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Miscellaneous113 1951-01-05 9 P^MAILSf Despatches TODAY: Jakartai Soural aya noon by Ophir. U.S.A. and Canada noon by Soestdyk, Sibu noon by Belaga, Pontianak 8 a.m. by F. Amnuputty. TOMORROW: Gt Britain, N. Ireland, Eire, Europe, N. and W. Africa, West Indies (letters only), Egypt and Ceylon 6 p.m. by Oranje, Japan. Hongkong and113 words
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Article, Illustration49 1951-01-05 10 (On left): Zachary Scott as the wealthy and gullible socialite Curtis succumbs to the wiles of Joan Fontaine portray ing the grasping: Christabel m this scene from the KM) Radio Picture "Born To Be Bad" whose star list is shared by Joan Leslie, Robert Ryan and Mcl Ferrer.49 words
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Article, Illustration245 1951-01-05 10 Ivor Kraal - Ivor Kraal By Standard Staff Reporter TJf/^AHID a young and handsome Malay band leader leaves Singapore by Dakota aircraft for Kuala Lumpur to see his sick mother. Two minutes later a glamourous city singer Lily fearing he is heading to marry his childhood sweetheart dashes245 words
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81 1951-01-05 10 LTOLLYWOOD. Jan. 4.— J L Lloyd Bridges hopes he's now within a few hundred film feet of screen success. In picture after picture the young actor has been killed off early m the story. In "Homo of the Brave," however, he did manage to last81 words
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206 1951-01-05 10 TTOLLYWOOD, Jan 4— "A chance meal m a Hollywood restaurant led to Bruce Cowling's film debut. One of the diners. Cinematographs Charles Kosher, saw the tall young man. He suggested a visit to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, where Rosher was photographing "The Yearling." Director206 words
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Article, Illustration119 1951-01-05 10 Maria of Menado, twice crowned •'Queen 1 at the recent All Malaya-All Indonesia contests held at Singapore's Happy World Stadium, yesterday put her signature to a long-term contract to appear m Malay movies with Shaw Bros. Malay Film Productions. She successfully underwent a screen test aboutStandard - 119 words
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Article55 1951-01-05 10 SO MART A CAME HOLLYWOOD, Jan I— M aT a Toren. the Swedish pot,. ress, was telling how she decicU ed to come to Hollywood— alone. "My father told me ever] b: thing that could happen to me she said, "and every good *Now,' he said, 'youil havt *o make55 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement161 1951-01-05 10 mum. iiufiu you, ij^ii X UlTjnu mwrir OWING TO OTHER CONTRACTUAL COMMITMENTS MUST CONCLUDE ITS RUN ON SATURDAY TO DAY TO MORROW ONLY /0 *j-J LAST TWO {^ahaov days 11 a.m.— 1A5— 4.00— 6.30 9.30 THE ALLCAFTWATUIG LUSCIOUS LASS JOAN CAULi-SELD i^i&l OF IN* NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU SEEN PSUCH161 words
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Advertisement335 1951-01-05 10 8 DAYS and NOTHING BUT PRAISE i/QL 2nd SMASH II 'EE§i j Cl> r r jf j 5 SHOWS 4.15-6.45 <...:» p.m THE GREAT STAGE MUSICAL EVEN P* GREATER ON THE SCREEN! _^ta^^^*T V^?JV ybuß Gvn JL BETTY HUTTON^pTM^—« howard-keel J ffirr > a Phone reservaitoris must be picked up335 words
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Advertisement93 1951-01-05 10 OPhNiM. lot) i\ 3 SHOWS— 1. 5 A. I LS p Columbia's Kx< iting Thriller "BATMAN AND ROBIN" Sun. Jan. 7th Morning Mat. Warner Bros.' "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" IN TECHNICOLOR Due to length of BATMAN AND ROBIN' SHOW WILL START AT 10 A.M. FIIONf 10 ***** -fiEYLMIG BD^ Last Day:93 words
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Article290 1951-01-05 11 Patience Is A Virtue I -iguers, V to read, j one si to possible and c a sure rd to k,. b ra in Club's actrpift sections. m c to a i 01 her behalf td is: be patient about badges'" She s doing best to c p ry ercro'290 words
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Article198 1951-01-05 11 and sc tmd Chri pent m i \va> rear Durban, and the four were celebratPtetermaritzburfi, I enjoyed ►re, but for the one travelled to we had just home m year I -eleristmaa reresa r«weft kl I:. I v t, but m b b oi lung I have198 words
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Article251 1951-01-05 11 I \I!AR Junior Leaguers, Aunt Christobel has asked me to write to you about a sul'ieet m winch I am very interested and m which, I feel sure, many of you are too music. I wonder how many of you can play a musical instrument no matter251 words
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Article, Illustration33 1951-01-05 11 Today's "portrait" is of a younff Leaguer m Singapore Lilian Nff Chen# Chye who at 15 years is quite a linguist and a promising pupil at the Convent of the Holy Inf:tnt Jesus.33 words
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373 1951-01-05 11 Ten Pounds Off Would Make Them Perfect Says Star-shaper AL ROON TVEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP) Jane Russell and Denise Darcel are among: the "10 most beautiful ifs m America." The full title for this list is: "The 10 most beautiful women m America if they Would only lose 10A.P - 373 words
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Article121 1951-01-05 11 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Jan. 4—Cantonese film star. Tze Lob Lin of "Dark Heaven" fame, told press correspondents m Seremban yesterday that she would like to star m a Malayan produced Chinese film provided her passport facilities for extended stay would be approved121 words
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Article, Illustration17 1951-01-05 11 DENISE DARCEL Too sexy. JANE RUSSELL Too busty. LAN A TURNER Too hejiy.17 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1951-01-05 11 JUNIOR LEAGUE ENROLMENT FORM I ChriMobel, iiroi n-.e a member of The Junior League < <»tto is "lit lp O.e Another" and send me a I po^t ihs co:, o>: to AU XT CIUIISTOBEL, i Anitr Lcsgu^ Singapore l-S, Folinson L^40 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous351 1951-01-05 11 f THE STANDARD SKi/ V jfcSs'H fjgr Pad .i X V tsAo'f rPAH.' YOU CAN TaL^SJ PUT WIM IN TUB YIX «iT IN IT. \-^l K-SEE SlO P- A COMPV, j.-^y e^SR TWAN *S Lia THAT >OUR TO" CWAIR wuilß I FETCH i MISB— IT WILL Y£\ CHAIR-SOME NICE GAS,351 words
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Miscellaneous631 1951-01-05 11 ON THE AIR RADIO MALA A 5>J Mi AFORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME HM .Metre.- and 417 Metres) 10 a iii .Sens, I n.ai Llghl Mulls) I \r«>, ii," Hance Mosic; *i p.os> Programme 6.«2 Kadio Urrbestru; i; > o ns ol the Pioneers; t p.m. News, Singapore Shart >lai'k«« Keport and631 words
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526 1951-01-05 12 RANJIT SINGH - RANJIT SINGH By ROYAL Navy XV were seen at their best yesterday when they met ami defeated the visiting French Air Force (Saigon) XV by five points (a isoal) to nil at .Naval Base m a game which had all the thrills526 words
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Article399 1951-01-05 12 Press Attacked A t SAFA Meeting \T A Council meeting of the SAFA yesterday, the Press wu> accused of making misleading and un. authorised statements, ami it was suggested that the < imncil appoint a Press liaison officer. The speaker was the Army representative, Major A. Paimer. He said that399 words
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Article114 1951-01-05 12 M KLROUR Nt IaJL 4 (Kf utrr -AAP) Boy Crooks, triple boxing champion of the Orient gives hißWftf a v >;1 chance of outpointing Eapire champion Pave Sands m the Melbourne SiacUum rlasa on Jan. 12. I'll be much fitter this time In the114 words
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Article77 1951-01-05 12 Li ttile Leaving For Australia ON MONDAY, tl wi known i.• W t Billy 1 1., c leaves an t suycker foi rti ilia on ctended holiday. Little is one of the most amickiea ar.d the Malayan (miners will miss bis as he was always willing to ride foe one77 words
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Article71 1951-01-05 12 PENANG, Thurs. Penang scored a creditable victory over Kedah by 11 points (.one goal, one drop soal and one penalty goal* to nil on the Victoria Green this afternoon and avenged an earlier defeat m an All Blues Rugger competition. Penang had a heavier pack and a71 words
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Article94 1951-01-05 12 AUCKLAND, Jan, 4 (AP) Fresh from their victories at the Canterbury Centennial Gair.es at Christ* hurch. Jamaican Arthur Wint and the English miler Roger Bannister leave Auckland for America by air on Thursday morning with E. McDonald Bailey, the British sprint champion who also competed at94 words
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Article92 1951-01-05 12 DETROIT. Jan. 3. (Reuter> Former world heavyweight champion Joe Louis won his fight against Freddie Beshore last night by a technical knockout. The referee stopped the fight m the fourth round. Beshore suffered a badly cut left eye m fhe third round. In the next round92 words
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Article38 1951-01-05 12 Capt. M. H. Tan scored 183 points m the Inter-Colonial Rifle and Revolver matches O950) held recently. Capt. Tan's score was inadvertently omitted m the report appearing m Thursdays issue oi The Singapore Standard.38 words
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Article, Illustration22 1951-01-05 12 Photo. The Royal Navy (striped jersies) and the French Air Force team pictured before their encounter at the Naval Base yesterday. StandardStandard - 22 words
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Article242 1951-01-05 12 IN a friendly game of hockey the Shell Sports Club narrowly defeated the Command Royal Engineers (South) by four goals to three on the Shell Sports ground at Paya Lebar yesterday. Rodrigues was outstanding both m defence and attack for the CRE while Chin Yong did242 words
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Article445 1951-01-05 12 Sin Haw Trounce Fraser Neave THE Sin Haw Badminton team of Penang opened their Colony tour with a smashing seven-nil victory over last year's Commercial Houses runners-op, Fraser and JVeave Sports Club, at the Fraser and Neave hall at Trafalgar Street last night. The Sin Haw (a team named by445 words
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Article442 1951-01-05 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. —On the XL Padang today a strong Selangor Club XV just managed to beat the Selangor United by 12 points (four tries) to 9 points (three tries). The Selangor Club with a set of hard running threes and a heavy pack did442 words
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Article270 1951-01-05 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— The Headquarters Malaya District drew with the YMCA each team scoring one goal m a hockey match, today, at Brickfield's Road. The soldiers were a more compact side and played with better understanding. The half-line Brown, Beeson and Holden. proved impregnable and270 words
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667 1951-01-05 12 IN the quarter- finals of the SHA Knockout Competition, the SCC Hockey XI scored a decisive t\vo-;iil victory over the RAF (Seletar) at the padang yesterday. The game was played under ideal ground conditions and a large crowd of interested hockey fans667 words
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Article147 1951-01-05 12 CHARLIE GAM AGE. 2> Jb. grappler who was disqualified m the bout with Wong Buck Lee last week for using dangerous tactics, meets popular Jim Anderson m tomorrow's card at the Happy World Stadium. Anderson's admirers believe he has a good chance of winning m spite147 words
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267 1951-01-05 12 AT a meeting ©f $> f Singapore Olympic Sporti Council held at the tMi yesterday, it was drudr-d t send a contingent from Singapore to rwptlt at th* First Asian (atncs at N«» Delhi. The standards s *>{ h» t>. Board of Control267 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1951-01-05 12 DARKON Th» Modern Hair Pomade < Made m England) DOES DARKEN GREY HAIR (.rey hair is a definite handitap to your appearance and to >our business career Banish it uith DARKON. You will l<»ok years younger. Ask your dealer or CHARI CO. (Post Box li 3) Robinson Rd., Singapore. I70 words
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Advertisement98 1951-01-05 12 ORSON WELLES GREAT WAR -LORD BAYAN of tthf h Hudred I jy Technicolor CAPITOL SOON DON'T MISS IT!! DON'T MISS IT BRING THE WIFE AND FAMILY BATTLE OF THE GIANTS HAPPY WORLD STADIUM SATURDAY 6 JAN. AT 9.00 P.M. EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT HIB LAST rmttT REALLY THRILLED THE CROWD LAST98 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous72 1951-01-05 12 wj__M TIMES r _____^___m_> _> HIGH TIDES at the principal fCSOfta in Malaya TODAY: AM HM. Singapore 7.34 9.52 Malacca 5. 2t 5.4 Port Dickson 4.01 4.23 Fort S'ham 2.46 3.31 Penang If 40 10.58 TOMORROW: Singapore S.:".-i. 10. "5 Malacca •>. :t; <U7 Port Dickson 5.07 5.J8 Port S'him72 words
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