Singapore Standard, 25 June 1951

Microfilm: NL2281
Total Pages: 8
1 8 Singapore Standard
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    18 1 Singapore Standard /;Lj 7m a? //v-i 3 I 359 SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1951 8 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS.
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  • Article
    Iranian Govt. May Employ Red Experts
    202 1 Iranian Govt. May Employ Red Experts Itine -I. —^a operation of the bi« and rrtmnir-* appeared headed for Iranian pressurr^ and Britain made -< -;ir*-h !<>f other oil sources, an Iranian ■wvn.m bulled at rn^a^ement of Rus-i'.-ti-h t«« lmirian> rrsi^ned en bloc. ean* tile the Iranian GovEneni baa proposed the
    202 words
  • Article
    Thai consular Official Shot At Ramovng Party
    29 1 Thai consular Official Shot At Ramovng Party »rresiM»iea( x I•■ n .in t« nation il rrapi .i pistol mong .i !.lik.:U Old N.U rOMßlut ■.ind in t)i'kepi there ms
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  • Article
    Legco Should Take Up Tax Question-Lee
    8 1 Legco Should Take Up Tax Question -Lee e
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  • Article
    Common Debate On Tshekedi
    57 1 Common Debate On Tshekedi House of Commons :t a- :r :iski:i_; British G irei nment to rc- let banishing T<heK inner regent oi ngw; :-.< t: ibc BechAfrica, from lis rhe M-i te i by C iser ti\ es and Several L m mom- I aip ithetic t Tshekedi, their
    Reuter  -  57 words
  • Article
    Friml In H'kong
    62 1 JK >NG, June 24 (Reu- ph Fl the v.-ell-romposer pianist arrived C last n;_ Friml, m d such hits as Rose Vaga ad King. La i a concert 1 ar BUH [ESI troops killed ten ►ur led 20 in a battle too i ebels near Thanbytzayat, irtinoe
    AP  -  62 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Foundation Work Expert Arrives
    71 1 oto. MR. GE. WILL) (extreme right), representative of Soil Mechanics Limited, London, who arrived in Singapore yesterday by 8.0.A.C. to advise the Singapore Municipality on foundation work of the proposed 18-storey Asia Insurance Building at Finla son Green. Pictured with him are (from left): Mr. V.
    Ranjit  -  71 words
  • Article
    Acheson, Barkley Stress Malayan-US Amity In Broadcast
    199 1 Standard Staff Reporter MALAYAN ami American friendship was stressed in the first Voice of America broadcast to come through h. Malaya o\er the radio from New York last niirht. The r.S. Secretary of State. Mr. Dean Acheson, in his message to Malayans, said
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  • Article
    Malayan Students In London Make Protest To Parlt.
    136 1 LONDON. June 24. (Reuter>— Colonial students in London yesterday protested to Parliament against a-, order that thev should leave their hostel in south-west London. Most of the students at the hostel are from West Africa O t h e r s come
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  • Article
    French Troops For I-C Stop Over Here
    48 1 MORE then 3,000 French and Colonial troops passed through Singapore yesterday in the Messageries Maritimes ship Pasteur on their way to the buttlefronts of Indo-China. The troops spent the day in Singapore sight-seeing and continued th*»ir voyage to Saigon lost night.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
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  • Article
    Estate Staffs Union Want More COLA
    285 1 Standard Stall Corrospv^ndent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— A resolution to lodge a strong protest to MPIEA against the method of grading of estate r which at the moment is causing much dissatisfaction among members and that this should I remedied at once was passed today
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  • Article
    Mystery Blast In Varsity Ground Injures Woman
    83 1 A S THM.vrHI Nallammah. a middle-aged Indian woman was searching for grass shout* and he bs in the grounds ot the University of Malaya yesterday afternoon, there was an explosion and the finger-tips ol her jht band were blown oft. bne W as
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  • Article
    21-day Heat Wave Is Finally Broken
    36 1 Si;ndurd Staff Reporter AFTF.R 21 days of the neat wive the rains finally came to Singapore but only to certain "favoured" areas Amonti these were the reservoir areas of Macßitchie^ana
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  • Article
    Morrison Sees Attlee On Red Move
    121 1 LONDON. June 24. (Reuter)— British Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison discussed the Russian Korea peace proposal with Prime Minister Clement Attlee today, a Foreign Oftice spokesman announced. T:ie .sKi^esrmn said Mr. Morrison would answer a question ia the House of Commons on Korea tomorrow. Commenting
    121 words
  • Article
    Delhi Support For Soviet Proposal
    58 1 NEW I);-;i.HI, June 24. (AP) Offlci.il sources said today India "would certainly support any ceasefire .proposals Likely to brin° a htO.l to the Korean conflict." Commenting on Malik's proposals, these sources pointed out that India's policy since the Deginning of the war a year ago
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  • Article
    Derailment Halts South-Bound Trains
    71 1 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. All south-bound trains were cancelled today following the derailment this morning of the mail train and seven passenger coaches at Ayer Kilning, near Gemas The engine did not leave the track. There was no immediate news as to the cause
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  • Article
    CHONG THUTT PITT
    27 1 Mr. Chong Thutt Pitt, who resigned as chairman of the Malayan Chinese Association Singapore branch on Friday, has withdrawn his resignation. The Standard understands.
    27 words
  • Article
    Peace Hopes Rise Following Soviet Truce Proposal
    322 1 UNITED NATIONS, June 24 (Reuter) Hopes of an earlv peace in Korea rose sharply here today following a Soviet proposal for a truce on the 38th Parallel. L The Soviet offer broadcast by the chief Soviet delegate at the United Nations was regarded
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  • Article
    Some Scepticism Marks Reaction
    86 1 UNITED NATIONS. Jur, e 24. (UP i— Diplomats and statesmen greeted Russia's proposal tor a Korean ceasefire and armistice with a mixture of silence and scepticism In Oslo. Norway. SecretaryGeneral Trygve Lie of the United Nations, had no comment on Malik's speech. His secretary said the
    86 words
  • Article
    Russia Won't Help Chinese To Win
    78 1 TOKYO. Juno 24, (AP) The United Nations Commander in Korea. Man hew B. Riclgway, said today he does not believe Russia has any intention of supplying Chinese Communists the arms a- equipment they would need to win the war in Korea. '"Such a course,"
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  • Article
    Four Accidents – Within Few Minutes
    95 1 Four Accidents Within Few Minutes Standard Stall Reporter WITHIN a few minutes and within a lew yards o: eacb other, four accidents occurred at Balestier in Singapore yesterday. Two concerned cricketers— tho Colony cricketer, S.K. Sundrum missed a catch and broke his upper arm while on the other .side of
    95 words
  • Article
    No Survivor In Wreck
    16 1 MONTROVIA, Liberia, June 24, (AP): Liberian natives lound the charred wreckage and
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  • Article, Illustration
    US Replies: Ready To Play Part
    161 1 WASHINGTON, June 24 (UP)— The State Department drew up a statement during three and a half hours of urgent consultations fotiowitig Malik's proposal Saturday on a radio broadcast for immediate talks between the United j Nations and the Communists for "a ceasefire and armistice."*]
    161 words
  • Article
    Killed Bv Boulders
    63 1 A Chinese labourer. Chew Kim Kai. 4.H. while working directlj underneath the Sons Kee (i nite Quarry in Mandai Road near the 13th mile Bukit Timah Road, was fatally injured yesterday when some [q ise boulders fell on him. A\" English infantry batta was welcomed in Korea
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  • Article
    Allies Fall Back Below Pyonggang
    183 1 TOKYO. June 24 (UP)— l^* quickening pare of the K<w an war both In the air mid on the ground beli< I the talk of ivare Chinese fones. who v. >t< 4 thrown from romma: ling moui! t a i n positions I* Pyonggang ou
    183 words
  • Article
    Perlis Phenomenon Causes Excitement
    114 1 Standard Staff orres;x»n.s< nt AI. OR STAR. But pong Jarak, vil B I 3 miles from Etangai P 2 turned hito a well witl fish in ii)<> water. This phenomenoa ha bi v^d much excitement urn many people are visiting well daily The pe I in
    114 words
  • Article
    Bullitt Leaves
    26 1 Standard Staff R<pt>r!< r A SPECIAL U Ai.- W '<■ D--K V former .X i to Russia and V < M William C B ■■■■<-. > boun i
    26 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      43 1 i I* 'O 1 1 I 1 you do not enter the Tiger's den how can you rapture the cub? enough proverb yet if jei Beer you're seeking itself— buy il anywhere in Malaya! If you like, s l" >u^ jic easily arraign!
      43 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      41 1 tan I ZEISS IKONTAS ZEISS SUPER IKOKTAS AG'A CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS PLAUBEL MAK!NA CINE CAMERAS 8 tr.-n Tj 6 mm Bell Howell Filmo r 7^ Revere fc, fM Bolex Paillard #M/£* Kodak (p DeJur PROJECTORS o mm cr I o mm
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  • Article, Illustration
    SURVEY SHOWS S'PORE WANTS PREMIUM BONDS
    1047 2 Standard Skill Reporter UNANIMOUS support U.v Premium Bonds is recorded in a preliminary aurvej oi Singapore publie opinion made by Standard reporters* The survey .^s been prompted by the Singapore Legislative Councils reject n last Tu sday of a Bill to introduce Premium Bonds
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  • Article
    TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY
    405 2 Standard Staff Repbrter STANDARD readers are invited to ans:cer the eleven questions listed below for the pur puce of assessing a widely representative public opinion in an issue vital to everyone. The questions are:-— 1. Do you realise how srrious the^ inflation in
    405 words
  • Article
    30 WOMEN CANNOT STUDY MEDICINE
    129 2 Standard Stall* Reporter THE medical course of the University of Malaya for the 1951 52 academic year will be an all-male session because no woman student lias been accepted by the University though some 30 women applied for admission to the Faculty of m^^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
    129 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    82 2 picture. int. cxiiioiticn oj water colour paintings by the Penang artist. Mr. \or.ii Mun Sen, was formally opened by Mr. S. H. Peek at the Victoria Memorial Hall yestt r lay. The picture shows Mr. Peek cutting the tape for the opening. Bcsi.lc him is Mr. Yong Min Wah, son
    Standard  -  82 words
  • Article
    Talks Called To Improve RegionalTrade
    161 2 Talks Called To Improve RegionalTrade INVITATIONS to all c< untries to take part in a conference on trade promotion to be held in Singapore from October 9 to 18 have been issued by the United Nations Economic Commissioner for A>iu and F::r E ist. The purpose of this conference, first
    161 words
  • Article
    Why You Must Choose
    54 2 You are at present In the throes ol inflation. You don't find pour adequate to buy you ail your daily necessities. II nvever much your inc< increases by way of cost living allowances you have to go without many of the things which you were once
    54 words
  • Article
    New Chairuuin
    42 2 IHE GOVERNOR S pore and the Hieh Commis sioner of the Pederatioi Malaya have jointly appointed Mr. JF. Arthur to be ten: y Chairman of the B Management of the \Y Risks (Goods* Insurance Fund place of Mr. E.J Ph
    42 words
  • Article
    All About The Bonds
    236 2 You can pay $10 and get a Premium Bond if Singapore Government is empowered by the Legislative Council to put these Bonds out for sale to the public. You can buy as many bonds as you please so long as they are not sold out. If
    236 words
  • Article
    Govt. Warned On 'Single' List Scheme
    244 2 Govt. Warned On 'Single List Scheme Standard Staff Reporter A WARNING that if the Singapore Government does not take early action to implement the proposals for a Unified Medical Service as recommended by the Select Committee appointed in 1949- he would consider it his duty to introduce a motion in
    244 words
  • Article, Illustration
    NEW COL RATES
    118 2 THE question of introducing the new rate of cost of living allowance approved by the Legislative Council on June 19 for Singapore Municipal em- i ployees will be considered this week at a joint meeting of the Service Committee and the Finance and General Pur]-' Committee of
    Standard  -  118 words
  • Article
    Power Cuts Today
    181 2 THF following areas wtU h. liaMe for load shedding tod u: DAY: Balestier K0..<1, Jalau Araiuv, 11. MM I I'.radtUl Kise, Beletar Pumps, Nee Soon, SHetar Wireless Station, Men! ti Hospital, Trafalgar Estate, Ken World. Bendemier K'-.Mi. Ban Ho* k lt» Qfi Oil Mills. MSlne Bead, I
    181 words
  • Article
    GLASS WORKERS WANT MORE PAY
    192 2 Standard Staff Reporter MORE than 700 employees of the Singapore Glass Factory are to ask the company for aii all round increase of 50 cents a day for day workers and 75 cents for shift workers. The Standard was told yesterday. At a meeting of
    192 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      170 2 htW! TWO-WAY TALKIE ■1 t- 1 I. U 11 1 i\ |l>!i Ii i\|(.J I I I I t t I <• I I > lIOSPI IU H<: I! \t> Bl .1 U V I r. -,i m Hit- m ...ki. i iiKu•ai i as. I IH FALKII hft\V"fii ,:r-
      170 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      50 2 re t •-I I w .as viva: SA! CBARI A SUNRISE to SlWsn Everyday is an m m 4J^ for savovry ffetts Agents: Bousiead C^ £5., Ltd. i 1 *4fsiM/;/ii i' 2c SO, E AGENTS E.OTT CO.^^^H SJ& m r 'tap i .< f ""1 r" f accounting machines 7
      50 words
  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      51 2 t' BUTMVDADE?X W A+J C'MON// IWtiUMTf ME I WHV WASTING H^nf.' A I YOU 1 THE FORMER BULL HEIL NEVER ftOF 1 YOU T)ME WITH-pTu'f- \> HE i T»C'-- K l£'^^2^ k^ >v&-&?*2!™>%f t&S££?%SZj%&J)' WSFZPn R IP!/ -^^^vvrQsS(?'' EW?P OfiMTES^l A v g^iV^^S^ T) IE c JE r iy uST
      51 words
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  • Article
    200 Hospital Beds In Johore Empty
    270 3 STAFF SHORTAGE IS THE CAUSE Standard Staff Reporter MORE than 200 beds in two Wards on the fourth and fifth floors of the Johore Civil Hospital are unoeeupied because of a shortage of doctors and nurses. This was revealed to The Standard by the
    270 words
  • Article
    NURSING BOARD TO BE SET UP
    149 3 Standard Staff < orre*ponde«f PENANG. San. According to the Secretary to the Member for Health, Mr. J. Love, the Federation of Malaya will have its first Nursinß Board soon with Dr. Lee Tiang Keng, CBE, as e\ofticio chairman. The Board wi>! probab comprise five
    149 words
  • Article
    Food Store Is Bombed, None Hurt
    100 3 Food Store Is Bombed, None Hurt Standard Bftafl < 'orn*spond**nt KUALA LUMPUB Buti Early this, morning, Security Forces killed two bandit in Raub and recovered two rtfl an<i a quantity ot a it and in Cheras on the main southern trunk road i bandit was shot and killed by Security
    100 words
  • Article
    Associations Aims
    37 3 THE aim of the "G >vei nment Stenographers Association if to improve the ipiality ot the proCess a and make offices pen able, declared Mi R. S maniam. the President at U Association's annual meeting
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  • Article
    Prayers For Peace Last 60 Hours
    93 3 SEREMBAN, Sun. Prayers for world peace which lasted three days and two nights have just concluded at Seremban. At the Lit Sin Koong Temple in Murray Street, Seremban's oldest street with Quaint Chinese style houses established by early colonists, paper effigies were burnt to
    93 words
  • Article
    Advice To Eurasians By Leader
    281 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. Addressing the members of the Selangor Eurasian Association this morning, the President. Dr. J. S. Goonting, urged all Eurasians, as "suns of the soil." to cultivate civic consciousness and quality to the best of their ability to take an effective part with
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  • Article
    HAULIERS PROTEST
    74 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. Members of the Lorry Operates Association Federation of Maiaya which wa* formed this morning, with Mr. Chua Boon Guan as President, will protest against the proposed reduction in the maximum hire rates Tor long distance hauls. It was decided to send a deputation to interview
    74 words
  • Article
    New Tax 'Whispers' Mentioned
    146 3 New Tax 'Whispers' Mentioned THE i-resic.ent of the Selangor Indian Chamber of Com- merce, Mr. A. A. Mohamed Ab- dullah, condemned Govern- ment's policy of •'embarking on i an all out policy of taxation; I when the cost of living is at a surfeiting stage." "It is indeed a matter
    146 words
  • Article
    Farewell Party
    37 3 A FAREWELL dinner was given by the staff oi Vehicles Branch of the War Damage Commission at the Mohamed Kassim Restaurant in honour of Mr. GO. Singh on the eve of his transfer to Ipoh.
    37 words
  • Article
    CRIPPLES RENDEZVOUS AT KL
    162 3 CRIPPLED persons from Bangkok and other parts of South-East Asia travel to Knato Lumpur to the Artificial limb and Orthopaedic Appliances Centre to be fitted out with an artificial leg or car or nose. The cemre Is tne oW one of its kind in the Far
    162 words
  • Article
    GET BUTTER FROM DANES
    108 3 A REQUEST to the Federa- tion Government to make arrangements for the import of i Danish butter through commerI rial channels was made by Mr. A A. Mohamed Abdullah, President of the Selangor Indian Chamber of Commerce yester--1 day. Mr Abdullah, who was speaking at the
    108 words
  • Article
    Flight Of Capital Report Is Refuted
    252 3 Standard Staff orrespondent Kl ALA LUMPUR, Sun. Speaking at the annual general meeting of the Selangor Indian Chamber of Commerce, Mr. A. A. Mohammed Abdullah. President of the chamber, refuted the su^estion in certain newspapers that Indians wt re sending capital to India for
    252 words
  • Article
    Pensioners Flay Govt. On COLA
    239 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, S»t. Government is grossly wrong in paying pensioners a COLA lower than that paid to serving officers, said the President of the PanMalayan Pensioners Association. Mr. V. Kannapathypillai, at this morning's protest meeting. Tiiis action is contrary to the policy
    239 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    52 3 Photo by by The visit of the new C-in-C Lieut. General Sir Charles Keightley to "D" Coy. Ist Bn. KOYIJ at Kulim coincided with the return of a platoon from jungle operations. The General took advantage of the opportunity to address the men. sneaking to many of them personally. Sgt.
    Sgt. M. Ingram  -  52 words
  • Article
    Imprisoned
    75 3 JOHORF. BAHRU, Sun.— An Indonesian Aman bin Ha.u Yusofi ot Jalan M >hamudiah. was sentenced to three months' r.i. in the Magistrate's Court, yesterday, for stealing fowls. Police" .>a;d Aman visited two fowl-runs kept by a Cni nese woman and a Malay at Jalan Abdul Sam.id during the nights
    75 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      755 3 V,, lVv .:\NT_ NOTICES NOTICES w^ s^^cf^g^ssssg,, r 81 s o F AL\ R v r A HiTEtTs LIMITED THE next series of examina_J Inrorporated in Singapore) A tions will be held as VOTI K IS HEREBY GIVEN follows: > lhat the Thirty fourth Preliminary 'A' August 7th Ann General
      755 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      72 3 EFINED CAMPHOR TABLETS (61 TABLETS 1 IK BOXES) dcaOY STOCK HlMp I jl v^l\ HONG KONG CAMPHOR CO., LTD. Sole igenis* ANSELM CO. INC. 58. ROBINSON ROAD. TELEPHONE: 212§1. W\M^^fcjß B^ nuUy Semi-Finished RsY^'ffi^S W^Jtr Finished Steel I'nidueU. j Her! Ofl I dobashi \^al B9^ Nilionbashi. Tokvn .lapam. Wk Cah'e
      72 words
  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 3 Miscellaneous Column 1
      34 3 I /"my STA^S ALLEY. /AN 1 L00K... WOOofWHAT f^^^^ fwE\ FUEW US /^...AND X ISLAND OUT IN a YCH?KE A' BETTER I OSCAR'S J I f ARE? HOME IN AFTER VENUS,\ TH' M! g^P^^,^^j
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  • Article
    Cold-earning Beggar
    787 4 national Raw Materials Conference has recommended the allocation to Malaya of 650 tons of newsprini from an i-mrf^vncv distribution of 9-550 tons. Othei allocations arc: 2.500 tons to the Philippines, 2,400 tons to India, 2,000 tons to Yugoslavia. 1,500 tons to Greece und 500 tons to Pakistan. The
    787 words
  • Article
    KOREA:LESSON OF THE FIRST YEAR
    1025 4  - KOREA: LESSON OF THE FIRST YEAR ROBERT JESSEL By Mr. Jessel was military correspondent and leader-writer for the "Manchester Guardian" from 1946-50 and subsequently was until recently military commentator and leader-writer for the "Daily Express." LONDON. BEFORE dawn on June 25, 1950, leading elements of the North Korean army drove
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  • We, the People
    • Article
      Why Is Government So Hard With Pensioners?
      620 4 Sir, The Secretary of State for the 'Colonies, Mr. James Griffiths, in his reply to pensioners as published ov the, Daily News oi 22-5-51 says that any assistance granted to pensioners to relieve hardship among retired officers on small pensions i 1 a
      620 words
    • Article
      Muslim Marital Laws Defended; Reply To 'Da Lust'
      751 4 Sir I would !;ke to discuss. it" I may, some ol the points which emerge from "D.i Lusi s" letter in your paper ol June 22. One of them is that, "The energy, enterprise, and moral i and physical strength of European
      751 words
    • Article
      Only During Elections?
      436 4 Sir: -Mr. John LayCOCk says that the Progressive Party 'is not against Indians and points out that 14 out of 24 candidates who stood for election recently were Indians. Quite true, but elections have been going on since 1948 and have been open to all communities irrespective
      436 words
    • Article
      Protest Against Farouk Article
      113 4 Sir;— l regret that I have to write you this letter as a protest against the publication in your issue of May 20. 1951 of an article by Ralph Champion against King Farouk. There was no reasonable Britain and Egypt are not only friends but allies
      113 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      19 4 I SOLE AGENTS THE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT CC. LTD. I UNCORPORATED IN SINGAPORE) jl P. O. BOX 92 SINGAPORE, 5
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    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      193 4 i John l Sfact) Jftrecto, i nth Ai?"; aho.u mom; thai ;ah, n Noi u,;':, se med I if 1 rails bold J t■• fa N.t {*O^J in;. i I Palnm aI Tli- i I it Wl i v:r i worth fin I P* 1 1 1 i wvrtk £15
      193 words
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  • Article
    Impudent, Says N. Ireland PM
    74 5 COOKSTOWN, (N. Ireland), June 24 (Reuter) The Prime Minis;.;- oi Northern Ireland. Sir Basil Brooke, said here that the claim of sovereignty over Northern Ireland made in the SQUthern Ireland's constitution was "impudent, inadmissible and oi no effect. "Let every ami-partitionist Irish, British or American—
    74 words
  • Article
    After One Year —Stalemate At 38th Parallel
    1209 5 After One Year —Stalemate At 38 th Parallel TOKYO, June 24 (Reuter-AAP): The second year of war in Korea dawns with two evenly-matched forces wrestling grimly for a strip of battle-devastated land cut by the 38th Parallel, where the cold war grew hot on June 25, 1950. Both sides have
    1,209 words
  • Article
    Stit Skirt Planned For West
    84 5 HONGKONG, June 24 (AP)-The Chinese slit skirt of today may be America's rage of tomorrow if Carolyn Schnurer has anything to say about it. Mrs. Schnurer, New York fashion designer, arrived here yesterday on a fashion tour of the Far East, from which she hopes
    84 words
  • Article
    Not To Use Chiang Men
    134 5 NEW YORK. June 24. (Renter)'- The United States will oppose the use of any Chinese Nationalist forces m Korea if c U Ch forces are offered Irom Formosa in response to the call for additional troops Irom U..N. members. An American spokesman said ♦hat his
    134 words
  • Article
    DangerSpots:Iran, Yugoslavia
    427 5 Danger Spots: Iran, Yugoslavia WASHINGTON, June 24, (\p> The war in Korea is one year old tomorrow and American leaders are cuneerned over where T S. umitrmu ovei um.e troops may have to t>{' aeployed n,xt to counter some Moscow thrust Iran and Yugoslavia re danger pots causing special concern
    427 words
  • NewsBriefs
    • Article
      100,000 PEEPING TOMS WATCHED HER
      100 5 COVENTRY. June °A, (AP) Lady Godiva squirmed into a flesh-coloured Bikini bathing suit yesterday and rode again through the streets of Coventry watched by 100,000 goggleeyed peeping toms. The occasion was the cen-turies-old Coventry pageant held in honour ol the memory of a iady* who
      100 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      38 5 THK Vatican < "ity 1 Fides News Agency JWftOg arrest of three mon- < attwilc H'kIiodx in Commnnlst i \ui\.i. M&r Frederic Melamlre Ankm«: \\_r Pierre Valentine. kanrting. >,K r rnh inK Anostolic aim •>iRr. i > Prefect of Viii. A.F.P.
      A.F.P  -  38 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      49 5 THE West German Trade Union Confess representing 5.600.000 workers, meeting m Essen, nas called tor immediate nationalisation of ihe West Gemian coal n-on and steel industry. The Congress also assed a resolution ■demand- joint labour-employer manage Sent in the chemical coal pro- cessing industries and in the stateowned railways
      49 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      70 5 THE I s High Commission for Germany has placed at the disposal ot communist Hungary alt property in the Anierieal zone of West Germany subject to restitution in accordance with the Hungarian peace treaty. The restitution is being made under the recent American-Hungarian agreement for the release of the l.s.
      Reuter  -  70 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      53 5 HUNGARY is understood to have opened negotiations with British authorities for the restitution of other property in West Germany I claimed by the Hungarians. These negotiations are said to be in connection with British-Hungarian talks to free Mr. Edgar Sanders, a British businessman who was sentenced to together imprison with
      Reuter  -  53 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      82 5 TRVDK Unionists from eight Commonwealth countries h.-ld 1 their second annual conference in Geneva over the week-end i under the chairmanship ot Mr. i \rthur Deakin. British trade i union leader, to discuss closer co- ordination among Commonwealth labour movements. NORWAY'S Foreign Minister Halvard Lanse told tin? Oslo Parliament it
      Reuter  -  82 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      40 5 THE Voice oi America has begun daily 15-minute broadcasts Lo Russia in the Tartar, Turkestani. Azerbaijani and Armenian Languages. Reuter AN INDIAN delegation of litterateurs aud artists his arrived in Moscow a1 the invitation ol the Soviet Writers' Union. Reuter
      Reuter  -  40 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      37 5 INDIA hi- officially announce the conclusion oi a trade agreement between India and the U.S.S.B providing for shipment of kki.imiii tons oi Soviet wheat to India. Russia has already supplied India with 40.006 tons of grain. A.F.P
      A.F.P  -  37 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      69 5 THK bearded (ieiman soldier who recently shambled sightless from the wreckage of a uaitime food (ranker at Hasie Duly, near the Polish port of Gydnia. alter entombment since lf'4"). has been ringed by the Polish authorities with the strictest se< urity measures as doctors strive to restore his vision In
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  • Article
    US Pacific Pact
    280 5 ALBANY (N.Y), June 24 (AFP): Arrangements for mutual defence and security with Japan, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand were already in progress in the Inited States, said Mr. Thomas Dewey, Governor of New York. He is going on a visit to Japan and the Pacific area
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  • Article
    Malik Urges Parley For Cease-Fire And Armistice In Korea
    700 5 Malik Urges Parley For Cease-Fire And Armistice In Korea UNITED NATIONS, June 24 (Renter) The rhirf So\ irt delegate to the United Nations, Mr. Jacob Malik, in a broadcast over the I .V Radio, proposed a conference between the belligerents in Korea to d&scms* a ceasefire and an armistice on
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      71 5 IK* "5W SSB*» <■ •>• wan* ~ff jV &Sm w I ■^^BBBSS^^^j^Bf x <^> 56 M/L£s Pf« GALLON it TAX PER MONTH 60 MILES PER HOUR r ESS MOTORS LTD. ivi> V; tARNh bKUb. L I U. f q you KrtCW 3 *er, 3ve no hcsrtot:on n j ecm or
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      24 5 J>. t <% ♦*> <• CD l^K CPJIDTC I^ k 5 V TEXAS RANGER /V BRILLIANT M:\\ CHECKS $17.10 > GIMPE SHIRTS r,A7;>, ft v JL SI\(.\|MMU. v
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
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  • Article
    SWET'HAM LACKG LABOUR
    287 6 Position Is Now 'Chaotic' Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. Mr. A. A. Mohamed Abdullah, president of the Selangor Indian Chamber of Commerce, deplored the lack of labour at Port Swettenham in his speech at the annual general meeting of the Chamber held here today. "II is
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  • Article
    17 Win No. 7 Crossword
    233 6 <V*^i V I* contestants >-«'iu in f .ill-i(»rr»M t ♦•ntrif>- lt»r t n«->--u.ir.l Nc». 7 fit*- last* in the New >»i'ri<'- ol Crossword Puzzles* Accordingly, they share t\w pri/t i monej ol $1M) between them. Publishe<l below ar«' the correct solution and the l i>t
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  • Article
    Ship's Damaged Cargo Removed
    58 6 Standard Shipping Reporter WITH the fire-damaged cargo from the hold of the 7,176-ton French freighter, St. Valery En Caux completely removed, the loading of over 1.500 tons ol rubber. coconut oil and sago Hour has started at the Harbour Board wharves. The vessel is now expected
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  • Article, Illustration
    The Week's Business
    228 6 indtMrkil*: Fia-er Neave Old $3.40 to S3 4.i. Fraser Neave Pref $5 50, Hongkong Bank 5760. Malayan Breweries S."i.7n to $5.75. McAhslei ?34 50, Robinson Old $3.00 to $3.os.StraitS Steamship $13.00.: Straits Times $3 15 \.d Straus Trading $17 .2.1 Singapore Cold Storage S4.3i>. Union Insurance $385.
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  • Article
    Co-op Societ To Ratify $50,000 Loan
    125 6 Standard Stall Reporter THE Singapore Government Servants' Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society Ltd. is ratifying at its 22nd annual general meeting on July 2 the granting of a loan of $50,000 to the Singapore Government Officers' Co-operative Housing Society Ltd. During the year under
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  • Article
    'Fair Prices'
    78 6 'Fair P rices' Fallowing i> the loth Hfoeklf "Fair Price" li^t i>Mird by the I)v. Controller of Supplier Powdered Milk: 112-oz tin "Cowlac* reduced from si.io to 11. < 3-lb. tin) "Cewlac" reduced from S3 80 to $3.70. Sardines: ils-oz.Ovai tins I 'Arm in Crown" rcdu' cd from fiO to
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  • Article
    Shares Unaffected By Rumours Of Sales Tax
    384 6 Shares Unaffected By Rumours Of Sales Tax By A Special Correspondent MALAYAN markets had a bright week. Industrials showed great steadiness on investment demand, tins actively responded to the sharp upward reaction in the metal price and selected rubbers had keen buyers throughout The rejection of the Premium Bonds Bill
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  • Article
    Company Reports
    439 6 Anrm Tin Dredging Ltd.: Operating two dredges throughout 193<> this company showed profit of £174.341 (69.7',, i aftei British profits tax. A dividend o: 15 j was paid on May 24. 11*51 covering this period. Net Liquid assets at December 31. 1950 amounted to £241.254 or 3s 7d
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    57 6 A CARGO of refrigerated foodstuff was airliftid during the weekend to the Kota Bahru depot of the Singapore Cold Storage from its Penans branch by Malayan Airways plane. On arrival at Kota Bahru, the foodstuff was immediately transferred to cold rooms. Picture shows the food parcels weighing: over half a
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      523 6 fAST UEG"LA<I TRANS PACJFIC SERVICI O.recf Orerlond Son Froncisco Lo» Anqelc All American Conod.. Citie* P,non 9 P. Shorn S'porc 21/23June GEORGI LUCKEMBACH 23/26 June 27/28Juo«> 29June/Uo", EDGAR F UICKENiACH 6/3Julv 9/10July 11/HJuly Accepting cargo tot Honfkang For M pwtkulan Or v Car^o Deeo Tanks and Pa^senqer P'Xikinqs etc AgenM
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      198 6 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WEST COASI MALAY* Hong Soon tot P. Baroe June li Hong Tat for Rengat June 23 Vesse tor Muor Week y Hon T|| f Vessel tor Molocc Twice Weekly <-■ A A H n Vessel for Port D.ckson Weekly Sl Api Api June 30 Tung Song
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      103 6 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Roya' Rotterdam Lloyd Holland Ametico Line NcdeHont Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsteidim MONTREAI HALIFAX. BOSTON, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORLE/ NC, S'pore P S'ham Penong Soestdyk (HAL) In Port 26June 27/29June Bantam (RL) 9/14July 1 5Jufy 16/17Ju!> Roepat (SMN) 17/23July 24/25Juty 26/27July Excellent passenger occommodotion
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 4
      379 6 SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA U K iTTT^* "KINA" tor Bongkok Hongkong n p Orf •MEONIA" tor Sa.gon Hongkong Monilo Kot* Yokohomo 7-9July 'LALANDIA" for c jigon r Bangkok 28-29July 26-27J u KAMBODIA" for Bongkok u U^SM, Hongkong, Manilo Kobe Yokchamo 5-7 Aug SAILINGS TO CONTINENT SCANDinav.a Fot Colombo. Aden. Port Soid
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  • Article
    Parks, Langridge Shine In County Ties
    517 7 Parks, Langridge Shine In County Ties LO>DO>, June 23 (Reuter). Sussex in tlieir .natch w.tl, Kent an,! Lancashire against Uerbyslnre provided the highliglits of today's county encket. After Sussex had made 58 for two young Ji, n p ar k s aiu i j ame9 Langridge, the eaptain then collared
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  • Article
    Drobny Is Wimbledon Favourite
    250 7 WIMiiL E D 0 N England, June 'M tUP) Although M't'dtd _.eeond behind Frank Sedgman of Australia, Jarosfew Drobny, the self-exiled Czech now playing rut Of Egypt, was instaOed t 1 e favourite today to win the men's singles ti;ie in the Wimbeldon Tennis Championships opening
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  • Article
    Charlie Gamage Confined To Bed
    62 7 Charlie Gamage Confin ed To Bed THE A Charlie Gamage, who had to be rushed to the General Hospital on S turday nij hi after I kriocted out by 'Swedish Angel" Tor Johnson, is n»w resting comfortably in his ward, He was given strict instructions not to leave his bed.
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  • Article
    Close Win For Oxford, Cambridge
    234 7 LONDON, June 23, (Reuter) Oxford and Cambridge beat Harvard and Yale in an international track meet at the White City Stadium today by nine I events to three. They thus take a one match 'end in the series of contests between these universities. Despite a
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  • Article
    HISTORY MADE AT LORDS
    200 7 HISTORY MADE AT LORDS LONDON, June 23, (Router) History was made at Lords today when after the early clusure of the Test match Dudley Nourse sportingly agreed to captain the tourists against Freddie Brown's 11. The large crowd thoroughly appreciated this gesture and were entertained for two-and-a--half-hours to some delightful
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  • Article
    Great Battle Starts In Le Mans "24"
    224 7 IE MANS. June 23 (Renter) After three days of almost continuous rain over J OO.OOO spectators saw 59 cars starl in fine weather this afternoon on the world famous Le Mans 21-hour motor race. The track was still wet after the heavy rains
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  • Article
    Tongay Kids May Swim After All
    171 7 LONDON, June 2:^ <UP> The swimming Tongay kids from Florida today won from reluctant British Immigration officials the right to stay In England and try to swim' the C i nnel. But His Majesty's Government said that if five-year-old Bubba Tongay and his four-year-old
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  • Article
    JAPANESE DAVIS CUPPER BEATEN
    150 7 CORONADO, CALIFORNIA. June 2J (UP> Japanese Davis Cup tennis player Goro Fujikura today went down in defeat in the mcii's singles at the hands of San Diego's Arnold Saul (3 4. C, 1. in the semi-finals of the Hotel Del Coronado Invitational Tennis Tournament. In the
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  • Article
    Americans For Henley Regatta
    76 7 PHILADELPHIA. June 24, CAP) Pennsylvania University's eight-oared crew which is to compete in the Henley Royal Rosalia in England from July 4 to 7 will afterwards make a tnr> to Garmany. The Americans will row for the Thames Cup at Henley. Francis T. Murray, Director of
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  • Article
    SCC Climb Up SAFA League
    159 7 SINGAPORE Cricket Club with several gc^d wins in recent weeks have climbed the SAFA first Division I League to third place with 14 points from 11 game.'?. LEA<;iE TABLE-DIVISION 1 P W D L 1- A PiP. Brani Utd. 12 9 0 3 27 h
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  • Article
    American Baseball
    63 7 NEW YORK. Jure 2}. (AP)Ba>eball s'>:i:~.r; S :'urday: NATIONAL LEAGUE W< n Li>.st Brooklyn -!0 20 New York 35 30 St. Louis 31 30 Cincinnati 30 30 Boston 30 :'l Philadelphia 29 32 Chicago 2<> Pittsburg 2; AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 40 21 New York 33 22 Boston 36
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  • Article
    Rav Robinson Disqualified
    30 7 Rav Robinson Disqualified BERLIN, June 24 (Beater) World champion Sugar Kay Robinson was disqualified tonight in his non-title fisiht with Henry Gerhard. The referee disqualified him for alleged kidney punching.
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  • Article
    JUNIOR SHUTTLERS IN KEEN FIGHTS
    308 7 JUNIOR SHUTTLERS IN KEEN FIGHTS FORTUNES fluctuated in lasi n it's badminton tie between Wee Sian Gian (A.A.U.) and Chow Khye Lock (Swift) in the first rou: d of the Singapore Badminton Association Junior Badminton Championships played at the Haw Par Gymnasium Hall (Clerical Union Hall) in J T S
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      148 7 ALHAMBRA U-" 1! .m. 1.30-4.6.45 9.30p.m. ?J 7///: OPEN SPACES! j v __s_&s^si(_H^^^H_^^i^ __C a_W'-_riL -fl^PQ^k^^K. "*"^^J^^^3^^_P^^^^^^__HBlJ___Br i j AHR Joanne DRU Saily FORREST vj^tJJ JJ^J LI Mm oIUN AIR-CONDITIONED VRLESS DRAMA iH CLAUDE JARMAN. JR JUANO HERVANDCZ C-JtMMCI MOWN mOOOCTiON S asm ?H£Vki£ %Mi&flg OPENS Is? yjAm THURS. i
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      225 7 1 LAST DAY 1 1 a.m. 1 .45, 4.00, 6.30 S 9.30 j I fesT i J i L ill i Can we survive it? Will it destroy us all VK^wP^LH B 111 i^^l ill* H B |&!9 x" r^ I A~rfc if h^T^Hmm 1118 111 I i*B «B'i)iftili AIIIS
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 7 Miscellaneous Column 1
      110 7 Hadlo Programmes KADIO MALA* A SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME rast us- re ».&> School* Broadcast: MO HUer lude- 10 a m New* (K.L.): Schools Broadcast: 1 o.m Monday Matinee; I :<• News; 1.48 Home on the Market Report: W8 ::;o -f»ot the Fa vour» i es; >"» The Carpet INDIAN PROGRAMME
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 7 Miscellaneous Column 2
      121 7 News in Amoj and Cantonese: B.IS Vour I'a\ounte Tune Mandarin; ?>.4."i Stories from Five-Finger Mount.iin; 10 p.m. News in Tcochew and llakka; 10.35 Clua-Ah Amoy songs: 10.45 Lisht Music: 10.55 News Summary in Mandarin. KSALA LI T MPIK UW< meties A 'JO','s k Cf In 4V melr* band) !>..!5 am.
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  • Article
    Tournament Cricket Resumes
    431 8 doss Finishes, No Upsets THE Singapore Cricket Association's three-league tournament reMimtMl yesterday after a three-week break and the games provided a full rnml .of close iinisSses and a fen surprises. In the senior league a surprise >wi> the collapse of the SRC against the SCRC on the
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  • Article
    Harban Singh Takes 11 For 49
    103 8 KH \i SA just managed to beat KS six runs for first uan- 4> points in their Singapore »ment match at the IChalsa gr» td terday. b itted first i% .(i scored 10a runs, Sembawang 99. In the 2r i innings Khalsa .scored 128
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  • Article
    CSC 'A' WIN
    67 8 THE C.S.C. c:ii:ie^ first innings p hats sir match agai Ist I e i clian Association 'A' side ai Balestier. Bat ing ti s\ the LA. scored 82, Pasiklal being the highesi scorer with 15. In reply the mese obtained 124 for four ickets. A: their second
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  • Article
    Breaks Ann Making A Catch
    79 8 THE Singapore Cricket Association's match between the Ceylon Sports Club and Indian Association yesterday produced Singapore's firs* serious cricket casualty. The victim was Colony cricketer, S. K. Sundram, who broke his upper arm while attempting a catch. Fielding in the slips, Sundram jumped for a
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  • Article
    Springboks Lost Test And £6,000
    204 8 Springboks Lost Test And £6,000 LONDON, June 2:^ (Reutei 1 England's victorj over South Africa by the third clay of the j five-day Test today means a loss oi about £6,000 to the M.CC Thousands of people who bough! advance tickets for Lords j on Monday lose their money for
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  • Article
    Rain Wins Exciting Services Tie
    332 8 NEEDING only 27 runs to win, with five wickets still in hand, the Royal Air Force saw their chances of a possible victory vanish hen a sudden cloudburst forced the teams to abandon their Inter-Services match t the Naval Buse yesterday. Shortly alter the rain
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    'Batted Out'
    73 8 RAF's opening bat Wood picked a unique way to get out yesterday in the InterServices cricket match between the Royal Navy and the Royal Air Force at Naval Base He opened his shoulders for a potential sixer off Navy's bowler Maxwell, but at the last moment the ball
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  • Article
    Braddell CC Lose To Airmen
    98 8 R A F TENGAH beat Brad le Cricket Cub by six runs in th< Section "B" of the S.C.A. touri tment played at H tog Li:v, Green yesterday. The Airmen batted first and secured 93. Tooney made 20 Mu,;: 16 and D-' v took seven
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  • Article
    Tengah Beat Recs 'A'
    90 8 THE R AF. Tengah gained first innings points o\ er ihe Singapore Recreation Club in a S.C.A. Section "A" tournament match played at Tengah yesterday. Airmen's Berkley contributed a fine 53 with Daley making 26 and Wilson 22. Olive Lro to three foi 24 and Keyt
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  • Article
    Miss Butler Wins Colony Golf Title
    111 8 AFTER playing some very steady noli. Miss I). Butler won the Colony Women's golf championship at Island lab yesterday by boa linn Mrs. P. Cavanagh six and ive. .Miss Butler return I 40 for the first nine against Mrs. Cavanagh's 12. In the lit'
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  • Article
    Triple Tie
    59 8 PENANG, Sun.— For the first time in school sports, three boys tied for championship honours. This happened in the AngloChinese School annual sports here yesterday. The trio were Lim Swee Huah, K 100 Tat Soon and Sarvaesvaran. In the inter-house competition Pykett House and Khoo Hun Yean Hou.se
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  • Article
    Scoreboards at a glance
    926 8 XIW r Silt S.C.R.C. bt.»t S.R.r. :il tinPadang t>\ ".1 runs in the f»rsl IST INSINf.S R Bain i Swee La« b K.i.; Cheng J j Galistan c Ens Cheng o Thiam die a Le^e^cier.^ Ben* Bee to w p De Krester hit wkt b Ei^
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  • Article
    TODAY'S Sport
    33 8 TODAY'S Sport SOCCER:— Dir I— SRC v. Tiger SA at Jalan Besar Stadium; Dir. U—SHBRC v. Star Soccerities SC at GeyI(i//.;: Du\ ///.A— To w Rangers S.C r. HMS -Terror" at CY MA
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  • Article
    BODCA WIN BY 13 RUNS
    77 8 BOD C A. defeated Sinhalese Association by 13 runs in their S.C. A. section B match on the BO DC. A. ground yesterday. 8.0.D.C.A. batted first and scored 204 runs all out. Lawson was top-scorer with 49 runs. Boniface took top bowling honours with three
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  • Article
    Seletar Beat Changi In SAFA Cup Tie
    287 8 ROYAL AIR FORCE (Seletar) defeated tin ir rivals from Changi in yesterday's SAFA Cup lie a! Jalan Besar Stadium. Changi were dodged by had tuck. 1 hey losl tlu'ir goalkeeper throe minutes from the star! and were beaten 3-0. Changi were the herbs
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  • Article
    Cooper Breaks Shelsley Record
    156 8 S H E L S h E 1 WALSH. WORCESTER. June 23 (Reuter)— Ken Wharton the British trials champion smashed t'.ie 2-year-old record for cars in the Shelsley Walsh hill climb today. Driving a 1000 c.c. Cooper Wharton raced up the hill with its steepest gradient
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  • Article
    RAMC Win 4—0
    34 8 R.A.M.C. (32 coy) beat Tuan Mong Old Boys convincingly by four goals to nil in a match at the CYMA ground yesterday. R.A.M.C. centre forward Cqllishaw scored all the four goals.
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    PENANG TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS
    154 8 PEXA N G. Sun. Penane's Resident Commissioner Mr. A.V. Aston and his partner D.E.L. Anderson had to go all out to beat L. Natarajan and T. Fernandez after t rubber set in the veteran's doubles of the Penang Open Tennis Championships, which began today at the
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      48 8 j| WATER j| PAIMTS I i f 4/ I W W i i j Im 1 HIGH GLOSS I MEDIUM GLOSS PAINTS SANDILANDS ULL IT fSIGNE T RINGS VEDDINC RINGS |ENGAGLvIF.NT RINGS S.P.H. ds SUVA |45 BKiBSTSECI S POKfc K LUMPUI A IPOH t\\\\\\W\\\\\\\V\\\\\\V\\\\\\VVVVi d yi:| ail M
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      99 8 POWER BREAKDOWN^ YOl COULD \oi i THE SERVICING oj AS DTI.W !!,y Mffl > I go to George Lee Motors CLEMENGEAI WIMi PRIVATE GENERATORS ENSURE NON-STOP PETRO AND SERVICING FACOJ EVEN IF THERE IS A p; BREAKDOWN OF Bl \CK( I ECONOMY |*J1 I TAILOR'NC P™ REOUIKEMLNT: 1 O^4tSimk% S
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      48 8 flDE|||3 HIGH TIDES at the principal resorts in Malaya. TOD AT A.M. PM Singapore 2.17 3.5'? Malacca L52 li.M Port Dickson 10.33 11.0! Port Sham 9.50 9.50 Penan? 5.14 4.33 IOMOKKOW Singapore 3.18 4.38 Malacca 1J.44 Ll6 Port Dickson 1L25 1L57 Port Sham 10.3i 10.33 Penang 6JBI SJSI
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