Singapore Standard, 2 June 1951
1951-06-02
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1951-06-02 1 Singapore Standard w nL W^ taL VOL N0 336 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1951. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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289 1951-06-02 1 US Move To Force Down Price Of Tin Km.IoY hme 1 don* !i l >nr uou m lU> I (UP) The Government t of lin from US$l.39 to \> BOTC to force dovm lhe world price ol the metal. w >• tart Symington, new of the Reconstruction 1 r C289 words
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Article30 1951-06-02 1 'NO MORE US TROOPS' 1 s it DS ffer any Unite i urity p in rope. make this s re- United N I ye te conl tea to the war30 words
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77 1951-06-02 1 LONDON*. June 1 (Renter)— King Ge >r^e VI has catarrhal inflammation ol the lung, it was B announced trom Bucth gham P dace I tday. I a bulletin signed by four rt .rs said: "The King has been confined I > his77 words
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Article, Illustration71 1951-06-02 1 photos. Twentv-nve hours after the Malacca air disaster, an RAF Brigand Light bomber crashed m Singapore yesterday. Upper picture shows the burnt out aircraft which crashed right m front of a house m which there were 16 occupants. The house caught fire, but the occupantsStandard - 71 words
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652 1951-06-02 1 By GEORGE RASIAH, Standard Staff Reporter A PROPOSAL to fill m the Singapore River with a view to beautifying the city centre is now being studied by Sir George Pepler, Singapore's Town Planning Consultant, who is preparing a draft development652 words
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208 1951-06-02 1 Ivor Kraal - Ivor Kraal Final Trials By Standard Aviation Reporter j LONG-RANGE radio telephony m Singapore underwent final tests for approval last night, when a Colony -bound Pan-American World Airways Skymaster on scheduled night from Manila to Singapore held communication with ground controllers here. On board the208 words
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93 1951-06-02 1 HONGKONG. June 1 (UP) A $500,000 haul of contraband gold and opium was discovered on board the Royal Inter-Ocean Lines ship s.s. Tasman by police a few hours before she was scheduled to sail for Singapore yesterday Three crew members were taken93 words
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Article, Illustration159 1951-06-02 1 Standard Staff Reporter EYE-WITNESS accounts of the night of Auster aircraft VR-RBR over Malacca State on Thursday morning are wanted, said Mr. A. F W. Andren of the Department of Civil Aviation who conducted aa on-the-spot investigation of the Auster crash into Union Estate,159 words
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Article, Illustration734 1951-06-02 1 2 Die, 1 Hurt As R AF Bomber Crashes In S'pore A SECOND air crash m Malaya, exactly 2S hours after the first, occurred yesterday m Singapore when a Brigand light l»«>"»--ber nose-dived inlo a cocoanut plantation, resulting m two H.A.I fliers killed and a third seriously injured. A Chinese734 words
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142 1951-06-02 1 Peking's Bloody Record HONGKONG. June 1 (UP) Cfcinw CnumuM Premier Chou En-lai said today that mt»re than 1,000,000 anti-Red guerillas anti saboteurs have been killed m China since the Commu nist government na* established 20 months ago. Chou made the statement m a report142 words
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Article157 1951-06-02 1 LONDU.V June i uvcmci i A British government spokesman tonight confirmed that Mr. Walter Gilford. American Ambassador today handed into Downing Street a personal message from President Truman to Prime Minister Clement Attlee urging, negotiations m the oil nationalisation dispute. First hint that President Truman157 words
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Article80 1951-06-02 1 TOKYO. June 1 (UP' Communist jets offered their greatest i challenge to American air supremacy over Korea 'oday sweep- ing 110 miles south of the ICan chunan border to battle United States bombers and fighters The effort cost the Reds th ec planes, two ol them80 words
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Article106 1951-06-02 1 BELFAST, June 1 [UP) Irish extremists bombed two customs posts on the borne. between Northern and Southern freland today as a protest against the visit to North Ireland of the Queen and Princess Margaret. The blasts occurred hours before the Queen and her daughter arrived here aboard a106 words
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Article33 1951-06-02 1 EASINGTON, Oo i' Ova ha J tne 1 I H teams working m dai fumes and dust cloud. I 38 bodie oi tb II i d Sn T•• s pit33 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1951-06-02 1 jfigg WS2? f ''&®S_W'*_l_W_*iBs£' vussi^s2^^^i 1111 ry^S B^ sP^«- •*.'.|^^^r^^^H IBS ._____W <^_?^\ 7 s___\\__________^^%__\ j___W t^_l^^_\f^______W_____^i x _A__\ jgjjj AA?**AA£__A__WAAf___iS&^ _W\ r^a. ___\W Wt____\ \\w < ;?a<Se3 ________m m_a ''"'■■A^Sf __i&Aj&S___K AA^\_____ ■&&_______A_\ A33 words
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Advertisement47 1951-06-02 1 www wwww ww Iteputed Store j CRYSTAL I I SILVERWARE > your visit wflnmifd The NOVELTY STORE I 88, North Bridge Rd. < Singapore Wwwwwww wwww wwww wwww I.A.SP- al Raising its hat mV i fell .1 9% W yr>_^______________ i.^ 1L A Q__^_r± trie Best... xf____%dk I Jv47 words
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215 1951-06-02 2 Standard Staff Reporter TWO main causes of traffic accidents and deaths on the road are ignorance and selfishness, said the Commissioner of Folice, Mr. J. Pennefather-Evans yesterday, commenting on the Road Safety Campaign which opens today. The toll of accidents anc deaths on the road215 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-06-02 2 Photo. RENE and Nieva caught during one of their many dances at the "Spanish Nights" held at Raffles Hotel last night and the night before. Proceeds of the dance j will go to Boys' Town fund. G. S. KingG. S. King - 39 words
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265 1951-06-02 2 S'pore Plane Led To Moller 's Interception I IIL ratlar of a Sunderland of the Far East Flying Boat ing, based m Singapore, located the robber ship Nancy Moller and led to her interception by the Royal Navy, the R.A.F. announced yesterday. The Sunderland was flown t— off from its265 words
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127 1951-06-02 2 Rubber Ship: Instructions Still Awaited INSTRUCTIONS are still awaited from Messrs. Moliers I Ltd.. Hongkong, the owners of the British ship. Nancy Moller, regarding the off-loading of the $18,000,000 cargo of Malayan rubber which has been lying In the holds of the vessel since she returned to Singapore ten days127 words
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Article26 1951-06-02 2 MR. YAP PHENG GECK. Sin- gapore Municipal Commissioner has been appointed a member of t the Singapore Harbour Board 1 for three years. j26 words
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Article, Illustration369 1951-06-02 2 Colony Safety First Week Starts Today Re norter OlctlMltilli 01-ctlf }_\__l_ IH nri. ALL is set for launching the Road Safety Campaign which opens today. Members of the campaign committee and workmen were busy until late hours yesterday evening putting the finishing touches to the various stalls at the VictoriaStandard - 369 words
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Article116 1951-06-02 2 UMTS of the Army. Navy. Air Force and the Singapore Police will ta.ke part m the King's birthday parade m the Colony on June 7 at 6.50 a.m. on tne padang. Fre bands from HMS. Belfast and the R..yal Marines, the Ist Bn. the Cameronians,116 words
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Article85 1951-06-02 2 A CHARGE of murder while being members of an unlawful assembly at the junction of Bugis Street and North Bridg- Road on Dec. 12 last was explained to six people m the Singapore First Police Court yesterday. The men. Thambv bin Osnan, Ha bee Kassim85 words
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Article44 1951-06-02 2 BAIL of $20,000 m two sureties was offered to Sim Chwee Chua m the Singapore First District Court yesterday when he claimed trial to a caarge of import;. ig pounds of raw opium on May 31. The case was postponed to June44 words
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Article26 1951-06-02 2 IBRAHIM bin Abdul LatifT of Pasir Panjang Road was fined SIU m the Singapore First District Court yesterday for having a defaced identity card.26 words
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Article, Illustration48 1951-06-02 2 photo. Miss Lew Lee Chin, secretary of the Junior Safety First Council trying on a sash, which the members will be using while at work at the exhibition. Altogether 7 'i boys and 10 girls Era i various schools will act as general helpers at the exhibition. StandardStandard - 48 words
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Article, Illustration263 1951-06-02 2 TODAY, m conjunction witl* I the opening: of the Sinca~ I pore First Safety Campaign. I The Standard begins a series I of extracts from the Highj way Code designed to remote road courtesy and better driving m the Colony. For The Motorists TAKE c263 words
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Article93 1951-06-02 2 Standard Staff Reporter PROPRIETORS of Singapore Chinese business firms were told yesterday by Chinese Chamber I of Commerce to allow their employees, who have joined the 1 Civil Defence Units to take leave whea their services were requir- j cd. The Chamber said the request was93 words
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Article69 1951-06-02 2 TAN YANG MENG. managing i partner ot a Serangoon Road sundry goods shop was fined $160 m the Singapore Third Distxict Court yesterday for selling I a katty of sugar 18 cents m ex- :ess of the controlled price, and without a licence. The case69 words
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168 1951-06-02 2 A YOUTH who took part m the Decemoer riots was arrested after his victim had identified him m a 21-page album containing photographs of 211 people. This was stated m the Singapore Fotfrth District Court yesterday, when Omar bin Aii. a 21-year- Id former168 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement263 1951-06-02 2 ENGAGEMENT RINGS j _*_A_ty r^^^XJmm\a\ W l ««h m___tt the /^ffjT^>w *__V__.*__f__l__r j ALWAYS \ISIT HENDRY'S (ROYAL JEWELLERS) hi AL\ LUMPUR uid SINGAPORE i i NOW DAVAS 3.00-6.15 ji SHOWING KW I mb 9.15 p.m. jjj I A PICTURE YOU WILL RECOMMEND jl TO VOIR FAMILY FRIENDS! j "MAS HAL"263 words
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Advertisement185 1951-06-02 2 [the bank of :hdia LIMITED jl have tfce pleasure to announce I 1 jj! the opening of the r j SINGAPORE BRANCH ll on Monday, the 4th Jui 19 S] i l M by jiil HIS EXCELLENCY, THE RIGHT HO' Hrn II MR. MALCOLM MACDO .r !j i i I185 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous10 1951-06-02 2 4ft .1 i^Sßß'4 Ei^s£F_&\i™_>^^ |ssas»teßaas| J^vf/ ■i'jER^I!S-^PK*S »W»SttTSSSa^f HOW LONG10 words
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492 1951-06-02 3 DREAM COMES TRUE English School Expanded By Boys, Public Aid Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. A dream which started six months ago will come true m Kuala Pilah tomorrow when the Regent of Negri Sembilan formally declares open the new block of lour classrooms m the Tuanku Muhammad School,492 words
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53 1951-06-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. The Standard understands that the widow of Mr. VV. E. Evans, of the Mines Department, who died of wounds received when his ear was fired at by the security forces on failing to stop when challenged, is seeking53 words
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Article367 1951-06-02 3 Pulai Chinese Moved To Trengganu Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. Operation Broom will save the j Government $300,000 a year I the cost to maintain and protect the Pulai community of some 350 Hakka Chinese who have been successfully evacuated to a staging camp near the coast where they367 words
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Article102 1951-06-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. A treadle-model sewing machine was yesterday presented to Colonel Adams. the Superintendent of the Serendah Boys' School, by representatives of Messrs. Thong Guan, Kwang Teow Sang, and Lam Chua of Kuaia Lumpur, and Messrs. Yew Guan of Kajang. This102 words
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Article46 1951-06-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. To avenge the brutal murder of his father, Tong King Nyen, ex-Penghulu of Pulai. his eldest son. Thong Thau Yoong, has volunteered for service with the Malayan Police. He will be flying down here shortly to begin training.46 words
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Article51 1951-06-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— A 47-year-old Chinese, Choo Soo. pleaded guilty before the first magistrate, Mr. A.P. Jack, yesterday, to a charge of retaining cash amounting to $580 which he knew was stolen from Lim Guan Leng, at Bukit Bintang. Sentence was postponed and bail of $250 was51 words
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Article268 1951-06-02 3 CHE Osman bin Aii. a Settle- 1 ment Officer, attached to the District Office. Cameron Highlands, has been promoted as Malay Administrative Officer, and is being posted to the State Secretariat Negri Sembilaa. WHEN a Chinese woman Tham Ah Soo alias Tham Sow Foong went to Kluang268 words
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Article, Illustration49 1951-06-02 3 Two brothers who were married on the same day at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, Batu Pahat. On the left are Mr. Lim Yeow Hock and his bride Miss Soh Ang Kum, and on the right are Mr. Lim Yeow Beng and his bride Neo Kirn Ens.49 words
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Article259 1951-06-02 3 Standard Start" Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Chinese youths who have passed the seventh standard m English and posses s a fluent knowledge of at least two preferably three Chinese dialects, have a good future open to them. Seventy suitable young men are immediately wanted by259 words
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Article196 1951-06-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMP U R. Fri.— Acting swiftly on information received, security forces m the Gombak area of Kuala Lumpur rural district killed two bandits one of whom was Kong Sang. a member of the Gambak Mm. Yuen. Workers' houses m Kuaia196 words
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Article245 1951-06-02 3 XL Mun. Elections Standard Staff Correspondent j KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. The Selangor Chinese Chamber of Commerce at a meeting m Kuala Lumpur today decided to launch a big campaign to get all Chinese within the Kuala Lumpur Municipal area, who are eligible to vote m the245 words
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Article127 1951-06-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. The gallantry of Special Constable Osman bin Puteh who took up posit it»n over the manager of Dublin Estate. Kulim. Kedah. when the latter fell down wounded by bandits. has won him the Colonial Police Medal lor gallantry. Osman and127 words
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Article43 1951-06-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— A young Chinese, Chee Kam Yong. today. pleaded guilty betore the first magistrate, Mr. A. P. Jack, to a charge of stealing a bicycle valued $171. Sentence was postponed and bail m the sum of S2uo was allowed.43 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1951-06-02 3 I St^d Ded °^r "*"t < EEL m r Or 'Or thi, h COrnf Ort> G 0 0 D/^Y EAR RUBBt? SOLES AND HEELS i.Hil ,to Mt tti 1 1: 1 no. I i __OI LWD m rigai A cigarette boxes inlaid ktc reproducing paintings by the i-ir.mdi Jan Steen169 words
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Advertisement172 1951-06-02 3 STOP THAT COUGH III Quick relief l^g to chest and COUCHWOBK throat with thls famous g— British remedy s4agSfe?* 9 V MAMPIHIU OO LtV _Z__y______y COUGH MIXTURE BOORS ON DEMAND. Shorter Oxford English Dictionary 2 Vols. $45.00 Chinese In S.E. Asia 27 00 ***** Useful. Phrases 10.00 Malaya Its History172 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous13 1951-06-02 3 t V" ~~7 r aa -.r---rj I 1 1 1 U, r-i i13 words
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Article, Illustration494 1951-06-02 4 The proposed lay-out plan of the new stadium showing the neu- reads tohtch a r e now bev.g built lenriint; ro the stadium. The arrows show the one-way traffic arrangement Irom Raffles Quay and round the stadium494 words
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356 1951-06-02 4 RELATIONS between the Singapore Municipal Commissioners and the Municipal £taff on the one hand and the Press on the other hand have heen laid down m rules drafted by the Commissioners" Procedure Committee. These rules were considered and approved by the Commissioners at a356 words
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Article132 1951-06-02 4 Standard Staff Reporter THE question of re-starting the Bata Shoe factory m Singapore is under consideration by the management. Mr. G. C. Thio. personnel manager, told The Standard yesterday. The factory meanwhile remains closed following a strike by the 200 workers, which began on May 18132 words
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126 1951-06-02 4 INVESTIGATIONS are to be made by a committee app tinted by the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce to discover whether be;m sprouts can be grown without any danger to public health. Singapore Municipal Commissioner. Mr. Yap Pheng Geek. wrho has been asked by126 words
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Article184 1951-06-02 4 Five- Acre Site For Squatters Standard Staff Reporter ABOUT five acres of reclaimed land m Kolam Ayer Lane off McPherson Road opposite the Singapore incinerator are now being considered by the Municipal Commissioners as a suitable site to resettle about TOO victims of the recent fire at Kampong Lavender. This184 words
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Article83 1951-06-02 4 MEANWHILE the Singapore Traction Company Employees Union have generously contributed $211.95 cents to help the victims. At the general meeting of the Union recently, the committee decided after reading the plight of the victims m the local press, to collect some money. Most of the83 words
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129 1951-06-02 4 Standard Staff Reporter TICKETS for the "Summer Masquerade" to be held this evening at the Victoria Memorial Hall are selling like hot cakes. This ball is being held m aid of Boys' Town. Prizes will be given for the most original, the most gorgeous and129 words
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Article61 1951-06-02 4 IN an undefended divorce suit before Mr. Justice Fletcher Roger, m the High Court yesterday a Singapore medical practitioner, Dr. Daisy Lee, was granted a 'decree nisi' with costs on the grounds of her husband, "legal cruelty*. The parties were married m December 1949 and separated61 words
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Article180 1951-06-02 4 S. GOVINDASAMY, a tall, slim, dark Indian, who climbed over a partition into his neighbours room to outrage the modesty of an attractive Malay woman was sentenced m the Singapore First District Court yesterday to one month's rigorous imprisonment. me woman, barpah binte Haji Arsap180 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement514 1951-06-02 4 We have the pleasure to cnnounce that our business Will resume on 2nd. June, 1951. A cocktail party WiH be held ot the business premises to commemorcte the expansion ond re-opening of the business. All customers and friends are cordially invited. We ere also proud to cnnounce that we have514 words
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Advertisement530 1951-06-02 4 cafikejdue PERSONAL TO KEITH NAN REMINDING you ol th, S.R.C./E.A. Soc.ai Dana this Sunday. CLEM. VEHICLE FOR SALE |YEW Skoda four seatei M-^ saloon for sale at substanI tiai discount. Owner leaving j Malaya. Box T. 260 Singapon j Standard. ACCOMMODATIONS /CHINESE Advertiser wishes to take over, if possd c.530 words
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Advertisement68 1951-06-02 4 Rat i M .isi I i L, B j B w w i FOR Stt ALSA^ Mti FOI Wl Thn H A- y month 0 females WC I vie** 9 en f r ct 12S ry--'y h:i Singapon From toil t BTSIXESS l N 1 mr X J I H68 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous21 1951-06-02 4 V.M.C.A., Orchard Koad: S'nnr* Caess Club 3 p.m.. Movie c rcle £V 8 c m TreaSUre SieSl fig teas, aasa, fi21 words
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165 1951-06-02 5 Standard Staff Reporter THREE BILLS, to be introduced m the Singapore Legislative Council at its next meeting on June 19. were gazetted by the Government yesterday. O.e entitled an Ordinance to provide for the further relief of Innkeepers, seeks to give innkeeper power to165 words
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293 1951-06-02 5 Ban On Slaughter Of Piglings Opposed: Is Not Fair Mrs. Eu ALTHOUGH the slaughter of more than 25,000 piglings a month is aggravating Singapore's scarcity of pork, Mrs. Robert Eu, Municipal Commissioner, does not favour .an immediate ban on the killing of piglings. Reason is the ban will be unfair293 words
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Article90 1951-06-02 5 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Two persons, a Chinese and an Indian, have volunteered for service under the Manpower Regulations, Mr. M. E. R. Bulloch, the Settlement Emergency Otlicer, told The Standard. Special arrangements are being made to send them for training. The Chinese, it90 words
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Article84 1951-06-02 5 ALOR STAR, Fri Mr. Justice Russell at the Supreme Court, Alor Star, acquitted and discharged a 36-year-old Malay Mat bin Awang of Gurun, Central Kedah, who was arraigned be--1 fore him on a charge of murder of one Awang 1 bin Mat Arshad. A vital material to84 words
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Article174 1951-06-02 5 Freed Youth Is Re-Arrested BUS FIRING BID SEQUEL Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri.— Khoo Hai Beng, the youth who; was charged with consorting with an unknown person; m possession of a firearm not duly licensed under the] Emergency Regulations, was found not guilty by the j jury. The Jury retired174 words
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Article119 1951-06-02 5 'Centre 'Parking In Penang Off Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Mr. H. R. Middleton, Officer- m Charge, Traffic Branch, revealed that the Traffic Committee, has decided to discontinue "centre parking m Beach Street between China Street /Beach Street and Church Street Beach Street junctions. With effect from Monday, June 4119 words
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Article135 1951-06-02 5 SUndard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Fri.— The University of Malaya is greatly indebted to the lar*e number of individuals m various departments of Government, and members of various associations and others, who are makinr contributions to the University n ,"i ,-m~ Endowment Fund by instalments: This sentiment135 words
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Article124 1951-06-02 5 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Fri. Puasa or fasting month for Muslims m Perak will start on Wednesday June 6, unless the new moon is sighted on Monday June 4, when the puasa wiil begin on Tuesday, June 5. This information was given by the Department of124 words
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Article23 1951-06-02 5 LEE Ah Kow was fined $20 by the Kuantan magistrate for selling fish m the Kuantan market without a licence.23 words
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Article85 1951-06-02 5 ALOR STAR. Fri. Judgment m a sum totalling about $14,000 was entered m favour of the Assistant Controller of Supplies. Kedah and Perlis, by Mr. Justice Russell m the Supreme Court. Alor Star, against four Penghulus m Kedah. Under the Paddy Purchasing Scheme the Food85 words
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220 1951-06-02 5 Standard Staff Correspondent ALOR STAR, Fri. Dato Thuraisingham, Member for Education, was surprised to hear that adult classes rafl teachers have to be registered m Kedah according to Che Hassan Raof the UMNO Secretary for education. The Dato promised that Government would take steps early220 words
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Article90 1951-06-02 5 Standard Staff Correspond* ni PENANG, rrt— The Traffic Police have issued a warning thai unless people desist from causing traffic obstruction and danger by dying or chasing kites on mr roads, more serious step:- will be' taken against them. This was disclosed by Mr H.R. Middleton,90 words
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Article63 1951-06-02 5 THREE men. Lee Teow Chonf, Tan Yok Tee and Heng Hock Soon, were tentatively charged m the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday with attempting to extort $10.80 Irom two other men. Yue Eng Leong and Ho Ah Kirn. by putting them m fear of assault m a hou^e63 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement236 1951-06-02 5 r-*'*^sa'fegv<W» I 'he one and only BovriPs hack. And it's cvd cheer for everyone. A cup of Bovril i stimulating drink. A teaspoonful m < ps, stews and gravies adds a delicious K ccfy flavour. Remember Bovril is thc conjcnurated essence of prime beef. A little THERE IS ONLY ONE236 words
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Advertisement37 1951-06-02 5 SAFETY FIRST GETS IT CORN CURE fcujsberq BCEH I I 1/ XWml l_mm_mt_t__ r J J^J___^ (^/m d? <M& modern batches an/em- I^^^! 'j j bodies all modern technical |l^pW|^ r I ROLEX SERVICE 1 S^d^f j37 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous22 1951-06-02 5 '^Wfc, f 7 SEEMS I GOT THE SAUCER'S ...BUT THERE'Q NO \T\ £**i\\ I I OUGHTA LSVE TO A j h EMPTY//22 words
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Article844 1951-06-02 6 [THE poll tical pundits have been busy the past few weeks unravelling the intricate threads of the no-called Persian crisis. To some it would seem to it conflict between Britain and a resurgent Pers nationalism. Others see behind it the long but invisible arm of the Soviet844 words
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SWEET AND SOUR
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Article931 1951-06-02 6 HTAKING good care of money is held by some to be one of life's principal virtues. But Singapore's Banks— and those of the Federation, for all This Column knows carry the virtue to a length quite out of proportion. This Column has had dealings with Banks931 words
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We, the People
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Letter405 1951-06-02 6 Sir; Owing to the COm- aints ol many Municipal Employees that holidaying at tne Te >k Mata Ikan Bungalows was rather dull because i I the lack of music during their stay there. I hope that this letter will be instrunw n1 .1 m making th< .\iid405 words
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Letter337 1951-06-02 6 S I fee! that the resettlement of Kapayang, Fair Pa:k. Ipoh. should be brought to the attention of the public through the medium of your paper so that popular opinion can tell us whether or nol the p:e.-e..t measure taken by Governmenl against the inhabitants oi Kapayang.337 words
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Letter88 1951-06-02 6 Sir: 1 was very interested m the letter by More Tact which appeared last Saturday. Clerks m commercial firms have been treated like beggars Is it wrong for a clerk to ask his boss for a promotion or increment. I agree that it is very shocking to88 words
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Letter54 1951-06-02 6 Sir.— l see m the newspapers statements that four Malay States on the Peninsula do not favour the proposed Mate Nationality Bill on the ground that the time is not yet ripe for such legislation, ;md that the other five Malay States have already sent their54 words
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287 1951-06-02 6 Sir: The Naval Base Post Oftice is so insufficiently staffed that the residents of Sembawang and Naval Base are experiencing great inconvenience m remitting money both inside and outside Malaya. Particularly on Mondays and Saturdays this Post Office is overcrowded. On these days people287 words
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Letter226 1951-06-02 6 Sir: -I am glad to note through your paper that Mr. S. S. Manyam's motion regarding the entry of candidates who are not holding any school certificate into the Municipal Clerical Service has borne fruit at last. If the recommendations of the Examinations Committee are approved by226 words
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Article60 1951-06-02 6 Review of Views s > ai Ai", the D a. vanfa < articli Tlbe'. gi adm pe< ple'i Cl g Shing would for R Fort Aed become R ki U Chung Bhin« statec i;'. sses It is iron i ment s gl The 62 Famili--3 ami lies < Ia i60 words
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804 1951-06-02 6 CYRIL DUNN - CYRIL DUNN By >«-rr»*t Trade m ar Coadln Willi 1 Curtain '_9___w___r_____. BONN. INTER-ZONAL trace ol tie kind that supplies F..s- t a Europe and Red China with war materials can never be i anything but a burning quesI tion here The Social Demo-804 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement6 1951-06-02 6 b SHAKBBBFORE t/S/W^^ _______^^lJ^L^ A mm....6 words
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Advertisement10 1951-06-02 6 jftrlL \_W_\T_\ JiyrJtA .^__i__H \_w__\_\ _msSsE^m\m_ BT m^^^^ ~^lU^^ 'v'10 words
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42 1951-06-02 7 Big Three Invite Russia To Discuss World Tensions PARIS, June 1 VP) The western Big Three invited Russia a Foreign Minister* 1 Conference m Washington on to discuss tensions which are threatening world peace. hich ign ss al the s s s42 words
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16 1951-06-02 7 Death Sentence On 5thk Jap Confirmed •pi fi ie rl sen- ited 5 X I I16 words
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121 1951-06-02 7 ICFTU Colls For Total Ban On War Goods To Peking KARACHI. PAKISTAN, Maj 31. (IP). Labour leaders, representing 10.000.--|f| workers m 11 Asian countries, called on all governments today to ban war supplies to the Chinese Communists. The first regional conference of the International Confederation of Free Trade I nions.121 words
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Article119 1951-06-02 7 RIO DX JANEIRO. Brazil,; i l'P-Dr Napoleanol t no cancer specia list who I rted cancer himself, died g hei c tonight despite Unent ith an t xpei imental serum. La ireano's case was diagsed as hopeless some time ago] and he returned here from119 words
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Article79 1951-06-02 7 \r'W YORK. M.v 31 tUP>Gen W Uney Coui tney cd from active military .-ervice todaj with warm praise trom his chief, Gen Douglas M rArthur MacArtl ur s.^.d Whitney was re^p"- sible foi redesigning "ne structure f the Japanese government del resulted m unparalleled political and social79 words
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212 1951-06-02 7 LONDON, .Ume I, (AP).— Between 4.001) and 6,000 British paratroops the tire brigade ol the British Army wiil sail for the Middle East next week to douse any possible flareup. The trouble-shooting 16th Independent Paratroop Brigade group is destined for the fortress isle of212 words
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Article171 1951-06-02 7 LONDON. June 1 (UP).— Minister for Commonwealth Relations Mr. Patrick Gordon Walker Thursday said Britain had diverted 84 ships carrying vital grains to Indian ports during the Indian food crisis. He told the House of Commons that Britain, as a large importer of171 words
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78 1951-06-02 7 LONDON. June 1 (AP)— Ten nations have expressed doubts aboul the wisdom oi bringing the Turks and Greeks into the Atlantic pact, informed officials reported on Thursday. They said only the United States and Italy have gone out m favour ol admitting Turkey and Greece78 words
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Article41 1951-06-02 7 TOKYO. June 1. (UP)— A 77--ton Japanese fishing boat was fired upon by a Soviet boat on Thursday noon 14 miles south ot Hanabuki port on the eastern tip of Hokkaido, report* the newspaper Yomiuri.41 words
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Article, Illustration57 1951-06-02 7 DS Fourth Infantry Division troops land from the transport General Patch at Bremerhaven. Germany, May 27. The transport carried 1,300. Two mc troopships, each carrying a further 1.300 troops, arrived at Bremerhaven a few days later, and within two weeks the entire division will have57 words
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311 1951-06-02 7 INDIA, PAKISTAN, CEYLON TO STAY AWAY LONDON, June 1 (AP). Britain aim out) ced today Common wealth defence lalks will he held here next month hut without India. Pakistan and Ceylon. The Asian nations have dc- cided to stay away because they are311 words
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236 1951-06-02 7 TEHERAN, June 1. (AP).— A Foreign Oftice spokesman said last night the International Court at The Hague had rejected the British request for appointment of an arbitrator m the dispute between Iran and the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. Tne statement by the spokesman was not236 words
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Article37 1951-06-02 7 WASHINGTON. June 1 CUP)— '< President Truman signed into iaw yesterday legislation carrying U556,380,000,000 for military establishment and U5559,323,000 for the Atomic Energy Commission for use m the fiscal year which ends on June 30.37 words
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Article52 1951-06-02 7 NEW YORK. June 1 (AP)— A Navy transport docked yesterday' with General Mac Arthur s worldly gojods aboard— all 49 tons of them. Included were three automobiles and 4M pieces of Luggage, left behind m Tokyo when the ousted Ear Eastern commander i Mew home a few52 words
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Article, Illustration38 1951-06-02 7 A tear rolls down the cheek of Premier Mossadeq of Iran as he reads a statement blaming the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company for poverty m his country, at a news conference he gave m Teheran, May 25.38 words
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Article263 1951-06-02 7 HONGKONG, June 1, (AP). A shipping executive who reached Hongkong from Communist Shanghai recently said that R T. Bryan, the Apieri- can attorney who was arrest:ed several months ago, has disappeared from Shanghai. Bryan, who once served as attorney for the old Shanghai Municipal263 words
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Article109 1951-06-02 7 TOKYO. June 1 (LP'-Gen-eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek said that peace and stability oi Easl Asia are possible only when' an independent and Free China and a peace-loving democratic Japan co-operate. Chiang made this remark m statement to the Japanese people the full text of which109 words
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Article48 1951-06-02 7 NEW YORK, May 31 (UP)— Israeli Prime Minister David Ben Guiion, m his last public appearance m America betore sailing this afternoon for home aboard the liner. Queen Mary, told a press conference that "Israel is ready any day lor peace with its neighbours"48 words
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315 1951-06-02 7 MacA Told To Prepare For World War DURING KOREAN CRISIS WASHINGTON, June 1. (AP).— Admiral Forrest Sherman disclosed on Thursday the Joint Chiefs of Staff were so gravely concerned over the Korean war situation early last December that they ordered General Mac Arthur to get his forces ready for a315 words
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Article35 1951-06-02 7 LONDON. May 31 (Reut< Lieut-Colonel J. P Came. Commander i I the Ist Batta Gloucestershire Regimen:. waj stated by the Conunun st Nem China News Agency today to b< alive m Communist hands.35 words
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Article96 1951-06-02 7 LONDON, June 1, (OT).— Official source* said Friday that Britain was not m favour of I'nited Nations naval blockade of Communist China. They said Britain <on sidered the embargo imposed by the In ited Nations a Sdjicieat measure. 1 hoy said Britain felt96 words
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119 1951-06-02 7 Griffiths Proposes Kenya Body To Study Constitution LONDON II l* Colon;. Sa ela J announced I that he ,ed up a body to considei t i c <■ made m the < ol Bil sh colony of Kenya Africa. lt would represent ill g m the Leg c Cou I119 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1951-06-02 7 I > CERTAIN TO BE APPRECIATED S.P.H.deSILVA CW> •4* HtftM STAftT, SH&APOBt. \____\\_w£-\ V MM, IPOH. T______ v J_Z_____mm BE H ISE TO INSIST ON MAPRO'S CHICKEN CURRY NV *<eh hos stood the test of time. *^>eh hos served ond satisfied you before fhe -or during the wor ond after64 words
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Advertisement18 1951-06-02 7 I NYLON NIGHTDRESSES I POPULAR OFF-TOE-SHOULDER 1 $29.50 r p A it _<-*__*__-*> little s» _____A_m-mm_amaaa__AAAAAAAAAAl________m_____. W^r I SINGAPORE18 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous4 1951-06-02 7 >• y s s l^^_^j^^.^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^fc^^M^^^^^BM^^^B^lßßßßt^Bi^BßßßßlßlßlMßß^B^^^Ml^Bßß^B^^^^^^^^B^^B^^^E^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Bß^^^^^^^^^^4 words
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223 1951-06-02 8 Coaster Port Plan Welcomed 'Smaller Ships Will Benefit' Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE shipping circles particularly the inter-island traders yesterday welcomed the suggestion that Telpk Ayer Basin and the neighbouring wharves should be dredged to form a coaster port for vessels whioh now lie m the Inner Roads. The suggestion was223 words
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Article, Illustration63 1951-06-02 8 TWO FrencJi globe circlers, Pierre Deshmeurs and Bernard Mottessier, managed to gtt their 45-fooi yacht Snark 50 to Tandjong Üban ichei the vessel struck a reef. The Indonesian -Vur.V xcas most helpful m purring tfl a new mast for the yacht. When rhe Snark SU arrived there. Indonesian youths swarmed63 words
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Article243 1951-06-02 8 Standard Shipping Reporter THE 6,354-ton Kieldrecht, tir.-t new «dii[> to l>e lm ilt for tin* Holland East Asia Line since World War 11. i* scheduled to arrive m Singapore on her maiden voyage from Hamburg tonight* -j Although a modern freigh- ter. thi.-* vessel lias243 words
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Article47 1951-06-02 8 Standard Shipping Reporter FOUR hundred Chinese cttv'k passengers, mi luding a large number of Federation youths m the call-up class. left Singapore yesterday m the Houw Hoi for Hongkong. The passengers will leave the ship at Hongkong and froni there proceed to Canton.47 words
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85 1951-06-02 8 Jay Hind Drifting In Indian Ocean LONDON, June 1 (Renter)— The 1. 374-ton Bombay registered Steamer Jay Hi:id was reported by Lloyds yesterday to be drifting and listing badly m the Indian I Ocean west of Colombo. The British 8.463- ton tanker British Harmony was alongside. Lloyds said there were85 words
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167 1951-06-02 8 THE BRITISH ship whose achievements have astounded naval commanders from other nations serving m Korean waters reached home this week. After seven months continuous work !n the battle area the aircraft carrier Theseus has been relieved. Her place ha.s been taken by the carrier167 words
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181 1951-06-02 8 IHL NLLD for additional wharfage for deep sea ships at Port Swettenham is clearly established, states Mr. D F. Allen, Shipping Adviser to the Commissioner-Genera s. Mr, Malcolm Mar Dona! 1, m his report on the major ports oi Malaya. Consulting engineers' advice181 words
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117 1951-06-02 8 Jets Prove Good Dollar (US) Earners LONDON. June 1 (AP) j British designed jet engines are earning liay sums of dol- lars from the United States. In 1950 British engine makers got U552.170.n00 m royalties and licence fees from American manufacturers who built British-designed jets. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Hugh117 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement575 1951-06-02 8 FAST REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland $mn Francisco, Los Angeles All American Conodio Cities Ptnang P. Sham Spore MATHEW LUCKENBACH Sails 3 Junt GEORGE LUCKENBACH 24/26 June 27/28 June 29June/l Jul) EDGAR LUCKENBACH 24/26 July 27/28 July 29July/lAwg Accepting cargo for Hongkong FAST REGULAR SERVICE U.S.A. (WEST COAST) PERSIAN575 words
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Advertisement91 1951-06-02 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WEST COAST MALAYA Vessel tor Muar Weekly Vessel tor Malacc-j Twice Weekly Vessel for Port Dickson Weekly Tung Song for Malacca Port Dickson Port Swetten ham June 6 Matang for Penang June 3 Senggarang for Penang Telok Anson June 3 EAST COAST MALAYA Rengam for Kuantan91 words
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Advertisement88 1951-06-02 8 Hong Soon for P. Baroe June 8 Hong Tat for Rengat June 13 Hong Thong tor Bagan Si Api Api J un# 7 Hong Ann for Djambi... Juno 4 Mantin for T. Nibung June 5 Stia for Belawan June 12 SARAWAK 6 N BORNEO Vessel for Brunei June 10 Marudu88 words
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Advertisement63 1951-06-02 8 ROYAL ROTTERDAM LLOYD Aden. Port Said Rotterdam and Amsterdam. Spore P. S'hom Penong KOTA GEDE 28 Jyne/1 July ROTTERDAM TRADING CO. (Ml LTD. Shipping Department Tel: 5071 E»t. 19 10 .DJAKARTA LLOYD" INDONESIAN SHIPPING. Loading for MASSAWA, PORT SUDAN, PORT SAID, ALEXANDRIA "ADMIRAL CHASE" \7__TT" Loading for DJAKARTA BHI June63 words
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Advertisement397 1951-06-02 8 SAILINGS FROM SCANDinavu^^^^Ul c- v Mv "SELANDIA" for Bangkok Gd* AJ a L "MALAYA" tor Bangkok, Hongkong Monilo Kobe and Vokohamo j n p,. "TARSIAN" for Hongkong obt 1 7 ig "KINA" for Bangkok Hongkong Manila 1 9 1 1 "MEONIA" for Sa.gon Bangkok 26 "'Ki "MALACCA" for Bangkok, ii-lU^^..397 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous232 1951-06-02 8 XSS___^__V'm__i. E_,"r_ U __7 K _l2 LLU,U i >'■•"■"«'"'» '<" »aeo Loodoo cargo for Boutb anrt Central America Bl RNK PHll> LlNk June 9. Island Mail. saiLs J lM e 15. T 0 X tontinent: F or AnstValia) fcVEBEII ORIENI UNI In P<>«- Bendoran. m Por t: Burnside roi H'kong.232 words
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Miscellaneous27 1951-06-02 8 [pURA RRI VALS I^^SS^F ${andD£n4RTUR£S )Jr«^ysSr Despatches TODAY: Thailand (parcels only) noon by Buloh. Pontianak 8 a.m. by F. Amnuputtv. Sibu noon by Bruas. Arrivals TODAY: Nil.27 words
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67 1951-06-02 9 The Lahat Mines, Ltd.. has declared an interim dividend of 40 per cent, (less income tax at 9s. 6d m the £> for the financial year ending March 31, 1951, payable m London on June 21. 1951 to all shareholders registered on May 30.67 words
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Article240 1951-06-02 9 WORKERS WILL SETTLE DEBTS' Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, June 1 About 820,000,000 arrears m rubber tapper*' wa^et. iv the Federation will be paid out by the M.P.I.E. liroup of estates when they aeeept the award made by the Plantation Wages Arbitration Board announced240 words
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Article, Illustration628 1951-06-02 9 BROADER Malayan Legislation is now awaiting approval of the Federal Legislative Council to make it incumbent on the local pineapple industry to bring its standard up to that of advanced fruit-canning industries m the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Australia and Soulh Africa.628 words
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280 1951-06-02 9 l rr n MwMlard hian Reporter HEAVIER arrivals of Indonesia rubber mi»lit be expected this month because of the increase m the export duty m that country to be enforced from July I. The market remained steady j" throughout the week mainly on280 words
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COMMODITY PRICES
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Article75 1951-06-02 9 The latest Singapore rubber prices yesterday (June 1) were per lb. Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.SS Spot Loose 51.50 51.51 F. 0.8. m bales June. No 1 RSS $1.47* $1,481 No R.S.S 51.42 $1.43 No 3 R.SS (norn 51.38 51.39 Tone: Steady quiet. LONDON RUBBER Friday's opening per lb.75 words
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Article40 1951-06-02 9 SINGAPORE. Fri. The price of Tin to-day was 55G4.25 per picul. Down $1.25 LONDON TIN Friday's prices first session were: Spot £1,1 lt buyers, £1,115 sellers. Three months £1,095 buyers £1,100 sellers. Settlement Price £1,115 Tone: Steady after irregular.40 words
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153 1951-06-02 9 LOXDOX. June 1 (Reuter)— Representatives of tin producers j trom all over the world saw the Duke nf Gloucester open the new laboratories of the International Tin Research Institute here The Institute i? the headquarters of- the Tm Reserch and Development Council, an organisation maintained by153 words
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Article37 1951-06-02 9 HONGKONG, June I— Special Standard Service— Closing prices on the Hongkong Exchange today were HK515.75 to £1 sterling; HK56.2775 to US$l; HK$l.Bl6 to Malayan $1; HK50.347 to one Indonesian Rupiah; Gold HK5315.5 to one tael.37 words
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Article76 1951-06-02 9 PRICES or rubber products to consumers nine months hence may be lower than they are today, according to the BF. Goodrich Company of Akron, Ohio. This should be the result of a "large surplus" of rubber this year, said James J. Newman, vice president of76 words
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Article42 1951-06-02 9 NEW DELHI, June 1 (UP): Leading members of Parliament. it is learned. rffter hearing Finance Minister Deskmukh explain the pros and cons of the proposal to revalue the rupee, yesterday endorsed thp Government ot India's decision not to revalue.42 words
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Article63 1951-06-02 9 Standard Staff Reporter THE freighter Leneverett, which arrived here yesterday, brotight for this port 6,551 bags of grain (rice, beans and dal>. 640 packages of stoneware, 72 cases of beer. 228 packages of aluminium, 520 cases of shotgun cartridges, 560 packages of sundries, 1,754 drums of lubricating63 words
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180 1951-06-02 9 THE NATURAL wharfage provided by Singapore's Telok Ayer Reclamation and its close proximity to existing harbour facilities, makes it incumbent en the Government to earmark this area for the future expansion of the Singapore Harbour Board. I Leading members of Singa- j180 words
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Article66 1951-06-02 9 COPRA m the Singapore produce market was steadier ><•-- terday, buyers rising from (43 m the morning to 544 per pirul m the afternoon. Sellers quoted $44} m the morning but held ofl later m the day. Coconut oil changed hands at $73$ per picul with66 words
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Article32 1951-06-02 9 Buying rati taa Canadian dollars pc^ 100 Malayan dollars) are A,5 5 16 (T.T.'. 25 7/16 'O.D.* 35 11 16 90d rt.); selling :^4 15 16 (T.T., O D. I32 words
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122 1951-06-02 9 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE, Fn Tha Malayan share market clo td slightly easier m ail section! yesterday. Tin shares attracted the main interest, particularly Au>"ra;ian iins. while industrials and rubbers were _fU_tA Changed price* ire: Buyer? Selleri B B Petrol 51 52 Icb122 words
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Article40 1951-06-02 9 THK East Asial I s -f _<■■_ md fn S< (i;.. i Llg Sii Rap i•• 000 cartons oi ba* IJO3O ba et ai paper, 800 kei&s ol nai crates of ba dl d ai 00 packages of sundries.40 words
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Article, Illustration89 1951-06-02 9 Mr. James Payne, Commercial Counsellor and Australian Government Trade Commissioner m Malaya, who has just received notification of his transfer to San Francisco. He first came to Singapore early m 1947 to re-open the Trade Commissioner's Office, formerly occupied by Mr Bowden who was killed by the Japanese Mr. Payne89 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement144 1951-06-02 9 doctor Wa. Can an antiseptic help m healing f s eai of their own accord when they are kept free tin gefms that cause septic infection. To keep i the healthy condition for healing, surgeons years relied upon *Dettol\ This ruthless desgenna is non-poisonous, gentle and safe on ssucs. While144 words
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Advertisement206 1951-06-02 9 British MORUS MINOR II beats its own value-record ff I 1 L 1 JK^i_________^^^^_____^^-^^^iW^^^M. Made by an Organization with wide Bjfj^MfcMJSf^^~~^gßg JSOI expenence m the production of cars of J§S Jk modest size. High efficiency engine develops 27 horse-power. Incorporates I 4>^ the latest automobile engineering advances, including torsion-bar inde-206 words
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Article, Illustration66 1951-06-02 10 lhe Duchess of Windsor had some New York milliners m a dither when she sailed, from New \ork for France last week with this little iij;i*k veil over her eyes and no hat! One modiste expressed "shock" said she had never se«>n the Duchess without a hat—and added the hope66 words
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672 1951-06-02 10 J. B. POWELL - SOCIAL CENTRE PLANNED FOR MALAYAN STUDENTS J. B. POWELL AUSTRALIAN NEWSLETTER FROM YY'ITH more and more Malayan boys and girls arriving m Australia for study at the Universities and the Commonwealth Technology Schools, arrangements are m hand by a well-known Melbourne philanthropist for the establishment of a new social centre.672 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement252 1951-06-02 10 TODAY AND D.iILY? 1 1 *°m.-1.45-4.15-6.45 9.30 BRANDED ALAN MONA CHARLES swarrni i add FREEMAN w BICKFORD m J_Aw_\_A_^ ___C __A_ B H^. in__A_W^!____\ TOWERING ABOVE THEM ALL! 20th [Ml RV FOX'S NEW TRU MPH!! flAlis'^F Montezuma i I Color b) TECUM COLOR I |l Starring RICHARD WIDMARK AND A252 words
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Advertisement28 1951-06-02 10 HEAR YOUB FAVOURITE > STARS ON < > M-G-M RECORDS. < > AVAILABLE AT ALL AUTHORISED DEALERS:- v v** A a v I lANF Pfl WFI I HFRRIF RFVMAI nc CARLTON CARPENTER J28 words
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Advertisement224 1951-06-02 10 HOW SHOWING **l 11 a.m., 1.45, 4.00, 6.30 9.30 p B: i 1 A\\ oman** Picture that F\orv Man Shfi !j > MREr NeaL Roman f liree Seer ets i mMo<ifpol(aepl«yourself--butflireegiriscoui<in>T 1 A SPECIAL ROAD Sll I TV MOM A MATTER OF LIFF OH HEATH I Screened m conjunction with224 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous218 1951-06-02 10 ONTHEAIRJ RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME (7200 fees. 4167 metres) 10 a.m. News (R.L.); 1 p.m. Program me Summary; 1 0'! Saturday Ballroom: 1.30 News; 150 Plantation Music; 2 p.m. Racing Commentaries from Spore Turf Club with interval music; US Programme Summary; 6.17 Children's Programme: 6.40 Fred Waring and his218 words
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522 1951-06-02 11 COLONY WINS FIRST MALAYA CUP MATCH SINGAPORE won their first Malaya Cup game heating Johore 3-0 at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. The Colony's display did not come up to expectations. The attack had excellent ap- proach work but finishing left < much to be desired. Shariff Madon at the right522 words
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Article, Illustration28 1951-06-02 11 Mrs. B. Gray, (left) Selangor's new women's singles tennis champion, and Mrs. Gladys Loke Chua, runner-up who was beaten after winning the title four times three times successively.28 words
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Article62 1951-06-02 11 TODAY'S Sport SOCCER: Imlo-Malays v East Sumatra Police Jalan Besar Stadium: Star Soccerites v Cheerful Lads-Div. 2 Geylang Stadium; T. Bahru Rangers v Customs S.C.-Dw. 3B—CYMA. CRICKET: JAM. Edc's XI v Singapore and Hongkong Army Combined-Padang 2 p.m. TABLE-TEXMS: John n y Leach and Michel Haguenauer r Far East Champions,62 words
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180 1951-06-02 11 EPSOM DOWNS. June 1 (Reuter)— Major Lionel Holliday's filly Neasham Belle today sc ed an easy win m the 173 rd running 1 f the Oaks, the fillies' classic, though starting a rank outsider at 33—1. Neasham Belle, ridden by Stan Clayton, wenl to180 words
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Article202 1951-06-02 11 LONDON. June l: (Renter) No results are yet available the sweat and saliva tests which ere taken by veterinary sums al Epsom on Wednesday >m Marcel Boussac's Ftench c Nj .1 An ilysts' reports s I i xoected to be known for some da: >. Nyangal,202 words
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Article51 1951-06-02 11 SINGAPORE CIVILIAN learn to meet East Sumatra Police XI at Jalan Besar Stadium tomorrow is as follows: Chee Seng; Johan, McGregor: Vass; Harith, Hee Jong; Shariff Madon, Ibrahim Dollah. Awang Bakar, Boon Leong, Rahim Omar. Reserves: Yew Chiang. Ismail Bujang, Ah Hoc, Ismail Yusoff. Yassin.51 words
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Article86 1951-06-02 11 LONDON. June 1: IKeuter)— Simpson scored 201, Poole 77 nd ris 66 not out in helping N lam make a record o-8 for 7 against Oxford University > h d scored 428. The match was drawn. letsttl IV ins LONDON. June I (Reuter)— Scotland retained the women s86 words
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253 1951-06-02 11 SINGAPORE table tennis champions who have about abandoned hope of winning a set, let alone a match, against either of the two visiting European champions, Johnny Leach and Michel Haguenauer, cheered like mad last night when Singapore's own Wong Tong Soon performed253 words
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Article72 1951-06-02 11 J. A. M. FDF.'S XI meets Combined Hongkong and Singapore Army XI m a two-day cricket match which begins on the Padang to-day at 2 p.m.; and will be continued at il am to- morrow. Ede"s XI will be: J A.M Edo (Capt), Chun F— Cheng, Gurdial Smgh,72 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement930 1951-06-02 11 k*MW I*B TODAY FOUR SHOWS PJ^lAlmllJi 2 4.15-6.30 9.30 p.m. ih.\'r t Brake They're Abroad '^SktßmlSP^ ___AA^_^________w^ am «r vb. JS? Wu. W_. _______mm_ m ____J__\__wA_- _Am __a^^wh_^^^i 'j^HPVV i B f ]3f '•Tft^UER'S laaaaatam IMS am. on an Island with You' (Tech.) _m t J_ A. J_ Jm J.930 words
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Advertisement319 1951-06-02 11 EIGHT GLANDS CONTROL ¥OLR OLSJIINI and Gland Regeneration ta now within yonr power. Do you suffer from premature teeing, loss of energy and vitality. weakness, tiredn«sa. sleeplessness, poor appetite, bodily aches and pains, failing eyesight, falling hair, nerves. neurasthenia, brain-fag. nervous, digestive disorders, partial or total loss of virile tone?319 words
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Article951 1951-06-02 12 OLLIE DAVIES - OLLIE DAVIES By BIRTHDAY (.IFT has developed into one of the finest Mayers m the country. His rise has been meteoric but yet not many months ago even his most optimistic supporter could not have foreseen that he would be one of the favourites for this951 words
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Article17 1951-06-02 12 There was bright sunshine the last two days. Barring rain the going will be fast.17 words
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Article1720 1951-06-02 12 RACE 1: Horses Cl. 1, Div. 4 6 Furs. 19 Yds. 1 000 Oregon 6y 9.00 Mr. Ch'ng Boon Huat Daniels Straker 2* 003 Ropewalk 4y 8.11 Mr. Ch'ng Boon Huat Daniels McPherson 3. 000 Minstrel Boy 7y 8.10 Mr. C. G. Lim Mrs. E. F. Lai1,720 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1951-06-02 12 V E R M /m w C M CEMENT PAINT /A x 313 words
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Advertisement271 1951-06-02 12 {SELECTIONS By Ollie Davies I— ROPEWALK Texas Nessus 2— HAPPY QUADRANT Decanter Keel Rose 3— JACOBIN Oomaridairn Harcourt 4— GAMBAR MELAYU Cape Horn Mr. Meadowlark S— PINK GIN Springbok No Regrets 6— AVALANCHE Technicolour Birthday Gift 7— PERVERSE Tryas Matinee B— URSUS Sieyon Natural 9— BILLDAW Trigger Best Bet Best271 words
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Advertisement107 1951-06-02 12 V?k CIIID PDA life 1 W^jSL BEST BEER SERVED -n W GEORGE YOUNCEP „c 4 I I^^ \gg^ ll_Q tnt SOLE DISTRIBUTOR SOUTHERN CO. M LTD 9 A, TELOK AVER ~t I Phone MMS A Jf- gft fe*o|g S Phone 4321 "rtl a (I; i i j Everything I J^jsfi___t107 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous