Singapore Standard, 3 July 1951
1951-07-03
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section16 1951-07-03 1 Singapore Standard w VOL. il NO. 2 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1951. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS16 words
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294 1951-07-03 1 .11KVV JiiU 2 (AP). Premier Mohammed Mossadeq told !v .lor ll« my F. Grady today Iran would give the giant Abadan holnlax unless the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company agreed to pay ni: loaded on the company's tankers. i Grady told newsmen294 words
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78 1951-07-03 1 il !i\ in uettins; rules and regulations >-.!u date lor submission of entries for lard p<»>t School Certificate and Unii >! hnlarships. and for the S3OO gift essay, I la Aui;uM 15, 1951. publisb farther details of these competim lot complete sots of78 words
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178 1951-07-03 1 (AP)— Bangkok buried its dead Kay as peace returned to the revolt-tana city. An attempt by a Thai naval faction to overthrow the government of Premier Pibul Songgram ended in complete failure. Two rebel admirals surrendered. Others rled the city, some civilian clothes. Songgram178 words
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11 1951-07-03 1 Spore-Bangkok A ir Services Bark to Normal 1 Reporter I the11 words
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140 1951-07-03 1 WASHINGTON, July 2 <AP)-> Republican Senator Robert Tatt. of Ohio, said today the Lnited States should "take the wraps ort" the Chinese Nationalist troops on Formosa regardless of the results of current moves towards ceasefire in Korea. "1 think we should turn the Nationalists140 words
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81 1951-07-03 1 HONGKONG, July 2 (ReuterA ,^P) Communist military authorities in South China here reportedly issued a warning to all foreign ships to steer clear of China's -sea frontier and in no circumstances sail within 100 yards of the "defence line but the report did not81 words
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Article, Illustration202 1951-07-03 1 Singapore Standard Has Made Significant Contribution Towards Building Democratic Way of Life, Says C.G. On The Paper's In a special message to The Singapore Standard; on the occasion of its first Anniversary today, the Commissioner-General for South-East Asia, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald soys: "In the first issue of The202 words
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256 1951-07-03 1 Chinese Expected To Back Onn's New Party, Leaders Say KUALA LUMPUR. in Malaya, The Standard learns, may carry their campaign for political franchise through Dato Onn's new Independence of Malaya Party when it is formed. Several Chinese leaders, interviewed by The Standard today, said they anticipated the Chinese would rally256 words
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196 1951-07-03 1 PRAGUE, July 2 (UP) Associated Press correspondent William N. Oatis confessed at the opening of his trial today that he had acted as a spy. He told a Communist state court in Pakrac prison that he used a number of Czechs as "informants."196 words
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Article, Illustration113 1951-07-03 1 Yesterday was a big day for the aired at the Little Sisters of the Poor Home at Thomson Road, and for the sisters and novitiates for they were honoured by a visit from The Assistant Mother General Marie Aimee. who is seen above being greeted by the novitiates. The Asst.Standard - 113 words
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364 1951-07-03 1 Ridgway Likely To Accept Red's Truce Conditions TOKYO, July 2 (UP) A Korean ceasefire conference next week, if not sooner, seemed certain but the Eighth Army was ordered today to keep on killing Communist troops. General Matthew Ridg- j way was expected to accept the Communist proposal for armistice talks364 words
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184 1951-07-03 1 Court Martial: SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. July 2, (Reuter-AAP).— Two British privates told a field general court martial today they had deliberately disobeyed an order in the frontline because they had been "pushed too far." They alleged their company commander had kicked them once when184 words
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27 1951-07-03 1 MANILA, July 2 (AFP) A Communist assassination pim with President Quirino as chiel objective was revealed today bv Army authorities.27 words
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218 1951-07-03 1 Truce Talks To Last A Long Time— Taipei TAIPEI, July 2 (AP)— Nationalist quarters today predicted the coming talks for an armistice in Koiva would be long protracted. They believed one reason why the Reds require a lapse of at least 10 days before the talks start is the necessity218 words
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Article66 1951-07-03 1 To Visit S' pore Soon MM R C, Casey, An Minister for Eacternal am will visit Singapore in ''■■<• neai future in the rour.M 1 of tour "t the F.I-- Bast, announced I e office ol the Conun ssioner Gen c;.' yesterday Mr. Casey plant to leant Canberra aboul July66 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement2 1951-07-03 1 |-::ipi!cfli(:o.^ -^^StMEDICTIMB2 words
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Advertisement13 1951-07-03 1 tgdfgfhgfh Li-HJH-i^JPßMMrtl^aMjftMj ZZZH C leans gj, f A/ "M ANY 1 X ANGLE/13 words
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1099 1951-07-03 2 Judge's Rulings In 'Two Banks' Tenancy Suit Standard Staff Reporter HOLDING that a limited company could not be in personal occupation of a dwelling bowse, the Singapore Second Civil District Judge, Mr. N\ L. Macassey yesterday granted an order to the Hongkong and Shanghai1,099 words
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Article120 1951-07-03 2 Standard Staff Reporter A CHINESE, See A- Koyt (29 was se tenced I i s x months' us imp rent c:e lowed by ne year's pore Fourth Police C art yesterr..:v ft r stealing :ie bucket, r .:r water-taps and six pipetnts worth S4O a b120 words
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Article56 1951-07-03 2 A CHINESE, Tan Chen^ How, •■<• i onvicted -;i the Singap >re Sec nd P.>.:ee C > :rt yesterday stealing a bicycle worth j>l3o a to Chang LiaH Kin at] rth Bridge R'K.ci on June 30 t 8 :>0 p no. Ball f $1,000 with surety was all56 words
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Article226 1951-07-03 2 Danker On 'Debt Neurasthenia THE report and statement of accounts for the year 1950 of the Singapore Government Servants' Co3perative Thrift and Loan Society was approved and adopted by the general body at the Society's annual meeting in the Victoria Memorial Hall last night. I The Profit ar-d Loan Accdunt226 words
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Article, Illustration112 1951-07-03 2 SEVERAL Singapore Indians received a surprise visit from their old teacher in India. Mr. K. V. Narayanan Xair. of Cherukunnu District Board High School in North Malabar. The "old pupils" entertained their ieacher to a teaparty at Robinson Cafe on Saturday. The party was organised by Mr. V.P. Abdullah. ManasingKoon Lin - 112 words
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Article39 1951-07-03 2 FOR being found in fraudulent possession of one brass bar worth $H5 at Jalan Besar on June 23 a Bialay. Hussain bin Abdullah was >er.:enced to two months' rigoroua imprisonment in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday.39 words
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Article26 1951-07-03 2 A CHARGE o| possession of Rreanns preferred against a Malay, Karim Adani, was withdrawn a1 the Singapore Assizes yesterday m instructions from the Deputy26 words
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Article, Illustration62 1951-07-03 2 The Canadian community in Singapore celebrated the 84th Canadian Independence Day on Sunday with a dinner and dance at the Sea View Hotel. Among the guests present were (Seated L to R): Mr. K. Henry, Mr. J. C. Barry. Mr. E. Sully. Mrs. J. Emery, Dr. G. Loughran. Standing: Capt.62 words
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Article99 1951-07-03 2 Standard Staff Reporter A CASHIER. Tan Aik Khoon. who made a bank chop and falsified his employers' accounts was sentenced to 18 months' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Justice Fletcher Rogers at the Singapore Assizes yesterck'.v. The prosecutor. Mr. A. V. Winslow, stated that th? accused had99 words
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Article, Illustration195 1951-07-03 2 Standard Staff Reporter ALTHOUGH they are of 'different fathers' these two tiger cubs are quite friendly and playful with 'Dinkey' a prized Alsatian belonging to Mr. Herbert H. de Souza, m zoological expert. Only two months old, the baby tigers were caught in the195 words
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Article182 1951-07-03 2 Imported 197 Re-exported-262 Power Generators Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE and the Federation imported 197 small electric generators from the United Kingdom and the United States to the value of $950,835 during the first four months of the year. Statistics compiled by Government, however, showed that more generators were re-exported, during182 words
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Article140 1951-07-03 2 5 YRS. FOR MAN WHO FIRED CAR Standard Staff Reporter A TAXI-DRIVER, Mohamed Kassim. left the Singapore Assizes yesterday to serve a sentence of five years' rigorous imprisonment for burning a Navy -staff motor-car and rioting on Dec. 11 last. The driver of the staff car stated that his car140 words
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Article28 1951-07-03 2 THE GOVERNOR of Singapore has appointed Mr. Michael Leong to be clerk to the Income Tax Board of Review in place of Mrs. B. K. Shanks.28 words
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Article150 1951-07-03 2 Standard Shipping Reporter IT IS a pity that the Singapore and Federation Government 5 should impose the new visa regulations at a lime when Mr. Tan Chin Tuan is away, and when Mr. C C. Tan is also goins away, said Mr. Lee Kong150 words
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Article40 1951-07-03 2 A CIVIL suit brought by Madam Lee Ling Xeo against K.S. Anwari lw possession of a house which was scheduled for its continued hearing in the Singapore First Civil District Court yesterday h;.s been postponed to July 17.40 words
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Article, Illustration182 1951-07-03 2 Standard Shipping Reporter MR. FOO YEOW YOKE who has just arrived from Kuala Lumpur to take up the appointment of Second Assistant Registrar of the University of Malaya will replace Mr. H. D. Lewis, First Assistant Registrar, Faculties of Arts and Science who is182 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1951-07-03 2 Radios Latest Arrival!!!... T^PiIot"JACK" 9| i^^^l Short Wove 1 13-50 Metres '^H BH^^^^^^ Short Wave Z 50-150 A^evnim *cf ovo 1 85—550 Singopore $265/- Less 10% for Cosh. TUp federation Duty e«tro. Pilot "Navigator" Available in Two Separate Models Volres Model 8V650 tor 6 volt .unm— 6 VALVES A.C. Model89 words
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Advertisement35 1951-07-03 2 iiM; A I j f RUBBER i CANVAS DELIVERY iHOSE RUBBER I FLOORING SPORTS EQUUWBIT IAHt N (orlskr<J Piles Hurl YouternaJ i niflfei bi Chinaro o. In I ttm.rU 1 Sootiu f thrlr- U* cbei >^^35 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous124 1951-07-03 2 m^_^^__ I J^>mmm^ 1 r^^^^a^Y FELLA RASSUN' PROMOTERS EVEN IFAEARI 1 I TELL VA-TH'OCTOPO6 WILL Y <W/ fr rwC 40gk Sili T *E -SJ THISOCPOPUS IS A MENAGE.rr )|5 bit OFF— RUIN CLEAN RASSUN'" 5 I*^» 7 IHW A^^^A SUPPOSE ONE! Q-QOft CLEAN <S DOESTH' f ft™F^rSsL-IN l^O^S'- iS^ THKCt124 words
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Article, Illustration22 1951-07-03 3 - k^knts of the "Pax" Sister Mary Campion is sbraced by the R »v. Mother General.22 words
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Article153 1951-07-03 3 ngaporr Coroner Mr. E. El>ert y«'?*lt'rday i l\w police rhar«e a Malay soldier bin I unit, with nr^liuent driving ami with ;> ai it t Ml anitlt nt. The court was folding an in |uesl into the death ol a C disl Tan Beng Hock (27) i153 words
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Article, Illustration76 1951-07-03 3 :ish .1 a h. k 'k> t rata .t w--.»kr.- > t t 1 Prostate Gifts ;:.i these tr« i »l< r% -W Stir' Rog»na. > e stiff- 1 Ml »«t y at Pwti j »u r«d u to nej G i lectl "ou.76 words
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Article44 1951-07-03 3 A MALAY. Jaffar bin Sulong of Geylang Serai was acquitted in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday of using criminal force to outrage the modesty oi a Chinese woman at Tanjong Katong Road on June 20. The case was heard in camera.44 words
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116 1951-07-03 3 Witness Told To Fetchßody —Court Story AX INDIAN watchman, Shiv Singh (30» was tentatively charged in the Singapore Third Poiice Court yesterday with the murder of Pertam Singh at the R.A.S.C. Quarters on April 10. A Sikh witness Magar Singh told the court that on the night in question he116 words
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Article91 1951-07-03 3 Standard Staff Reporter ABDUL RAZAK BIN ABDUL GANI (25). Johari bin Mohamed <2t>> and Ismail bin Mansoor (26 > were charged in the Singapore First Police Court yesterday with stealing a motor car wheel valued at $115 belonging to Loh Kum Yin at Kim Pong Road91 words
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Article58 1951-07-03 3 A BRITISH sailor. Prosho j John of the Royal Navy was I fined (50 in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday when he admitted taking a lorry belong- in° to a Chinese. Toh Kian j Tinng. and driving it away. John said that it was58 words
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164 1951-07-03 3 Standard Woman Reporter LEAVING for*the United States soon is Miss Tan Jiak Woon, first Home Economies graduate from Singapore's Trinity College. She will proceed to the North Michigan College of Education at Marquette, Michigan, for a^ four-year Bachelor of Science course in Home164 words
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Article440 1951-07-03 3 Standard Staff Reporter A VERY RARE and colourful ceremony was held early yesterday morning at the little Chapel of the Franciscan Missionaries of the Divine Motherhood when three Sisters took their vows. Officiating was the Rt. Rev. Monseigneur M. Olcomendy, Bishop of Malacca, assisted by440 words
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Article49 1951-07-03 3 Standard Staff Reporter NG AH BUEY (37) was charged in the Singapore First Police Court yesterday with dishonestly retaining a stolen motor car belonging to another Chinese Loh Kum Yin at Bukit Timah Road on June 11. He claimed trial and was allowed $500 bail untilJuly 9.49 words
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Article258 1951-07-03 3 Standard Staff Reporter HERE are the blackout areas DAT: Cathay, McDonald House. Armenian St. DC, Tan Chye Place/Fort Canning. Sean St./ Waterloo St.. St. Andrews/High Si. /Stamford Rd.. Albert St.. Firestone. Mackenzie Road. Bukit Timah Pumps. Balestier Road. Jalan Ampas, B.M 8.C.. Mcßitchie. Braddell Rise. Seletar Pumps.258 words
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Article, Illustration268 1951-07-03 3 THE Singapore Art Society will stage an exhibition of Malay Arts and Crafts at the British Council Hall in Stamford Road on July 20. The last comprehensive exhibition of this nature to be seen in Singapore was at the time of the MalayaBorneo Exhibition268 words
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Article184 1951-07-03 3 SAVE SAVE SAVE Sa vs Gimson Standard Staff Reporter SIR Franklin (rimson. Go\ernor of Singapore appealed lo the public of Singapore in a broadcast MWT Radio Malaya last night in ron junction with the Post Office Saving Bank campaign to save and combat ;he inflation. He nM "Bv gtocfoi row184 words
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97 1951-07-03 3 Robbed Two At KnifePoint: Charge TWO charges »l robber) were explained to a Chinese youth. Lee A:i Hong in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday. It was alleged that on tot night "1 June 4, Lee in tiie comDan? ol another man rubbed Efee Chee Lip of ra^'i S.'^ and97 words
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Article51 1951-07-03 3 LAI AH LING < 2j wai cftarfCei In ttie Singapore First Police Court yesterday with voluntarily causing Kurt to Lee Ah Lai with .1 knife in a coffee shop at Kim Keat Roud on the night < t Feb. 21 He claimed tri and tM allowed b;Mi ol51 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement145 1951-07-03 3 What kind of a car is the Wolselhyt /'LM&SKB*If\?~ W% P L V x v ir Fift y "W v« are cars lor Uimii initiu uvsii'ia nun and wubiea whoae social vtatut stamps th<-tn M ftrMtan ot go><l tiu-te. In the Wulscley they fDt the car stvling that holds its145 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous82 1951-07-03 3 ...that where most of the cat rr b« d^like entering water, a!! tigers have no hesitar on m Diungmg into stream or se.i. and swim well t00... V— Ni^i). v'^Q^?^ thor balash;n H \\^£i\si SAI (Pot Kuo To I is very effective for H s"7^^feP\\ Coughs, Indiges- H :^-*«^jtt\ tion,82 words
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Miscellaneous84 1951-07-03 3 SINGAPORE WARS Y.M.C.A.. Orchard Road: New French Class Opening Session 5.30 p.m., Gymnastics Keep-Fit Class 6 p.m., Indian Dancing Exhibition 8 p.m. Y.W.C.A., Raffles Quay: Cooking Class s— (i p.m.. Ballroom Dancing (New Course Beginners) 6—7 p.m. Festival of Britain Exhibition: United Engineers Building 9 a.m. 6 0.m.. Festival Film84 words
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168 1951-07-03 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA XCMPUR. Mon. The Report T>f the Barnes Committee, insofar as it deals with the education of the non-Malays, was condemned by Indians in the Feieration at a meeting held here yesterday. Representatives of various Indian educational and cultural institutions met under168 words
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Article169 1951-07-03 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Man. Alleged 1 have shot a Sikh money lender, Musthn Singh, with a gun at the High Street Police Barracks on Feb. 15, a 28-year-old Malay Constable, Zakariah bin Mohamed, wag produced before Inche Ibrahim, the first magistrate, here, today169 words
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Article53 1951-07-03 4 209. Queen Street, Phone ***** MERCANTILE-TRAINED man gets preference every time in the race for the big posts Expert Tutors in your particular subject give you Individual and painstaking attention. Learn:— Shorthand, (Pitman or Gregg) Book-Keeping and Accountancy, English to suit any standard. Classes ranging from Primary to53 words
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Article138 1951-07-03 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Chairman of the South Johore Branch Committee of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Dr. J.N. Dugdale has appealed for more members to enable the Branch to carry out its intended programme for the future. Dr. Dugdale said that any subscriptions138 words
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302 1951-07-03 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. The five-year plan for educational expansion on which the Pahang Government has embarked is calculated to benefit all communities in the State. Special attention has been paid to the needs of the rural Malay communities in which302 words
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Article200 1951-07-03 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. A party of terrorists approached workers on an estate yesterday in the Mentakab area of Pahang and demanded food. The workers refused and said it was now impossible to get food. The bandits argued for some time and200 words
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Article151 1951-07-03 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. A Malay Special Constable, Sidek bin Lahon. pleaded guilty before Inche Huron, in the second magistrate's court today. for desertion. He was also charged with cirminal breach of trust in respect of the uniforms supplied to him. The allegation151 words
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Article105 1951-07-03 4 24-Hr.Curfew In Broga KUALA LUMPUR. Mon.— A 24 -hour curfew has been imposed in the Broga district here from noon on July 4. Broga, it will be recalled, was the scene of an engagement a few days ago when three police constables were killed outright and three others died in105 words
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Article61 1951-07-03 4 Motor Cyclist Claims Trial Standard Staff Reporter JOHORE BAIIRU. Mon. A young Chinese motor-cyclist, Ng k.ok Huat. appeared in the Magistrate's Court with bandaged head and claimed trial to a charge of causing the death of Lok Chia Seng by doing a negligent act. Ng \va s allowed bail of61 words
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Article69 1951-07-03 4 Standard Staff Reporter JOHORE BABftU: Mon. The Singapore Standard has opened an office in Johore Bahru at No. 57 Jalan Ibrahim, where advertising. circulation, news despatches and press photographic services are available to our Johore advertisers, readers and news contacts. The Standard's editorial representative is Mr.69 words
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Article472 1951-07-03 4 W.A. GIBSON of Kulai Oil Palm Estate, who was found driving his car in the curfew area during curfew hours was charged before Che Ibrahim bin Haji Salam, the Circuit magistrate. Kluang, and fined $10. FOR selling a tin of milk at five cents above the controlled472 words
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252 1951-07-03 4 MostFearedBandit In Puchong Killed Standard Slaff (Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— The most feared terrorist in Puehong Tan Yong— has died of wounds stained in a security forces* ambush on Saturday. He was wounded in the ambush but managed to escape for two hours. He was arrested by Special Constables who252 words
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181 1951-07-03 4 Standard Staff Cor; capondent KUALA LUMPUR. M« Lam Sweeps "My Ace-.-/.; n podrtssed to bandit Leader. Kek Y ng, was found on the body one of three bandits tailed on Sav,J day in Johore. The oui Bhl Id 111 I the IS181 words
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Article35 1951-07-03 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon.— A man who admitted he had bwn consorting with lour armed Malays since 1949. became the 130th' bandit to be hanged when he was executed in Pudu Jail this morning.35 words
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398 1951-07-03 4 LONDON, July 2 (Reuter)— Fancy yourself as a detective? Then join Malayan police officers going through a crime detection test at the Metropolitan Police Training School Hendon. Behind a hedge has oeen placed the dummy figure of a woman. There is a398 words
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Article, Illustration72 1951-07-03 4 photo. Thirteen Malayan Boy Smuts are to attend ffce 7th IVorld Scoot Jamboree in Austria in August. Last Saturday, the High Commissiimvr, Sir Henry (iurney. p.- nUd l.v Federation Flag and the Federation Boost Standard to the delegation daring a Parade on the Ffedan?, Kaala Lumpur. The Federation Flag wasD. O. I - 72 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement183 1951-07-03 4 BRAND NEW RANGE OF 1 -iii'.Ni II PRINTED SEERSUCKER 30" OM.Y I MATERIAL THAT IS SO EASIER TO WASH. WASH, HANG AND WEAR IT DOES SOT REQUIRE IRONING!! 1 GIAN SINGH a CO., jLc es Cr Gents Toilors, outfitters house furnishers,! Phon- 2428, 20 Mauntbatten Rd. KUALA LUMPUR. REMINGTON "1183 words
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Advertisement29 1951-07-03 4 SAMARITAN 1 TOILET TISSUE 1 The roll which presents eKcel'.enV L value at a low price. Soluble and Strong B tuil size sheets AVAILABLE AT AIL FIKST CLASS DEALERS.29 words
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Advertisement45 1951-07-03 4 NOTICE SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL 31 <o DEBENTURE SIOCK lf)48 (18-73 ATOTICE is hereby given that the Transfer' Books of tbe above Slock will be close 1 from 6th to 20th July 1951 both days inclusive, for tbe preparation of Interest Warrants in respect of interest due45 words
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Advertisement124 1951-07-03 4 I SITUATIONS VAC call -ruNi at a 1 tiw:in n hj»- cv riti te: rimoni; iigrici Limit OPP()KT (NM!iV t AMBITIOUS L■■ plicants m Gertil ticaU a English. Gk) tin se wili Chii ese, with ph. rapl S S an efficient I S.E.O. IO3( UAL. >. scale and S La.-:124 words
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Article, Illustration381 1951-07-03 5 Sardon Tipped As ENJOYS CONFIDENCE OF JOHORE MALA Y LEADERS Standard Staff Reporter [ORE BAHRU, Mon. Inehe Sardon bin Haji Jubir is U lipped by the Johorc Malays as the future President ,»t thr United Malays National Organisation. resident >f Johore and a close friend of Dato Onn bin Ja'afar381 words
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Article12 1951-07-03 5 Go Slow Move By Iran Customs Men |uil s s shed. -> nnd12 words
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232 1951-07-03 5 ~'.i'l < itrrespcMMlenl People wlm hmw€ registered their i rr-idni- in their preseol place of tavc Ihiir identitj nd ration card with i i« rr^ialered addreaoea, said rman ol ihe lpoh Hoim* Gaard Con- e week now hundreds sidents here have been mating their232 words
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Article, Illustration115 1951-07-03 5 European wins MCA 1st Prize first eaa mm t r ui'nt r* illot third and i-ni to I .\nd »(l the tw« The Executive Committee members of the Air Ministry Local Staff Union for 1951 1952 Front Row, Left to Rujht- W. Bruce. Chia Joo Song. M. C. Sequeira (Secretary).115 words
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Article25 1951-07-03 5 af ip r f-iiled to solve the 1 I'-;1 sis' if would himself ?vo- r ir i > a solution within U»< institution.25 words
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Article23 1951-07-03 5 WASHINGTON, July J AKP the situation in Korea. A mv i He concluded that the Arm) was ateo sharing that opiim>n_23 words
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37 1951-07-03 5 THE fourth annualiWJJvV 1 B^Vm N" fr V. Kuttan and ESSSSJsste ve Committee members: O. C. Thomas. K S George. A.^t S°SSS' S Veerasamy. V. S malasanan. a. Smsh. L:ib*nir Union.37 words
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Article335 1951-07-03 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE ARMY Civil Service Union, representing about 14,000 civilian employees of the Army authorities in Singapore, has given a six weeks' ultimatum to the Commander-in-Chief, Far East Land Forces, Singapore, to settle its claims for salary revision. In a four-page memorandum. I335 words
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Article72 1951-07-03 5 CHEW SWEE CHUN aged 39, was tentatively charged In the Singapore First Police Court yesterday with attempting to murder Khusal Khan by firing a revolver at the latter at Tan.iong Pagar Coolie Lines. Singapoie Harbour Board on Feb. 3. 1947. Chew was also charged With72 words
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Article51 1951-07-03 5 PENANG. Mon.— A curfew has been declared in Nibong Tebal and the area of Mukim 15, from Lima Kongsi junction along the main road to Tebing Tinggi. along Bukit Mertajam District boundary to the main road at Tassek and southward until the junction of Lima Kongsi. Province Wellesley51 words
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Article, Illustration94 1951-07-03 5 The President of the Canadian Association and Mrs. D. S. Armstrong held a cocktail party lust eveniOf at the Tanglin Club to celebrate Dominion Day. Picture shows from left to right. Mrs Malcolm MacDonald wife of the Commissioner-General. Sir Frunklin (.imson. Governor of Singapore, Mrs D. S.94 words
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Article30 1951-07-03 5 THE FINAL figure of Registered voters for Penang Municipa] Elections was aearer the 14.500 mark. Mrs. A. S. M. Hawkins, the Supervisor ol Lora! Election*, said today.30 words
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Article21 1951-07-03 5 A MALAY has been arrested in Kampong B inggol. Kota Bhaiu in connection with the spearing oj Rahnv.in U;u;<i.21 words
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Article272 1951-07-03 5 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Mon. "The Malayan Chinese Association stands for communal friendship and co-operation and is primarily a political organisation in order that it can nerve its members better." This statement was made by the President of the MCA, Dato Tan Cheng Lock in272 words
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Article91 1951-07-03 5 Oil Dispute For SECO LONDON, Julj (Reutei —A statement iissued by the Persian Embassy's Press Dep; rtmeni hero today said 1 -h r in face of] British threats' afi linst oil na- tionalization moves, Persia felt justified in referring to "competent international organifiaTh e statement did not d ifitv Wrhat91 words
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Article316 1951-07-03 5 LONDON. July I (AFP) For the first time in history a civilian took part in a British Cabinet meeting when the (Joueral Manager of AIOC in Iran. Eric Drake, explained the situation in Iran to British Ministers this morning. The Chiefs of Staff were ftlt»316 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement111 1951-07-03 5 THE A7O HEREFORD -A FINE NEW CAR FROM AUSTIN AUSTIN OF ENGLAND hove produced the new A7O Hereford to provide the motorist with o cor which has comfort for jure «r «.x P~P le Aa ?hr P erform once0 nce of .68 b.h.p. high efficiency o.erheod »ol»e eng.ne th. safety111 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous11 1951-07-03 5 lull ui/on'r 4T^ VT^ -LiplßniinT produce deeds to a.bout I l11 words
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Article946 1951-07-03 6 "pOR exactly a year this column has striven to illuminate the dark and obscure corners of human folly, vanity ?nd ignorance. Our light has not always been bright or steady and it may even be that, following in the wake of the Singapore Municipality, we have946 words
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Article, Illustration968 1951-07-03 6 CLAUD MORRIS - Why 7 Quakers Will Go To Moscow The Story Behind A Russian's Visit To A Secret English Meeting LONDON. T AST week it was announced that seven members of the Society of Friends— the Quakers— are going through the Iron Curtain on a mission to Moscow. This is the first968 words
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Article138 1951-07-03 6 j Sir: The findings o! the > Barnes committee are unac- ceptable to non-Malays. The Chinese and Indian views have been fully explained m ihp press. How is a unified Malaya with a common nationality and a common "Lingua Franca" to be evolved? I think the138 words
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Article260 1951-07-03 6 Sir; The rejection of Premium Bonds by the Legislative Council is indeed a a sad mistake. A very important point thai had' been overlooked by some members is that these Bond* are entirely voluntary and that no nullionare or poor wage earner is compelled to bu them.260 words
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Article98 1951-07-03 6 EXEMPT CHARITY FROM TAX! Sir: I wish to congragulate the Chinese member and other leaders who have come forward to support the move for revision of Charity Tax Law. Voluntary contributions from the charitably-inclined and public-spirited citizens certainly relieve the Malayan Governments of som e of their responsibilities in sociai98 words
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Article268 1951-07-03 6 NEWLY ARRIVED POLITICIANS Sir:-— ln your issue of June 28. a news item carried by your K.L. staff correspondent enlightens your readers that Dato Onn bin Jaffa r has betrayed the trust the Malays have reposed in him by his new political move i.e. by the forming by Dato Onn268 words
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Article163 1951-07-03 6 vironment to evolve a common spoken language. In the post -primary or Secondary Schools, besides English for all. non-Malay students should be compelled to study Malay (script optional) and Malay students to study either Chinese or Tamil. This would result in Senior Certificate holders having enough proficiency163 words
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261 1951-07-03 6 Sir: One of the Singapore workers suffering from malnutrition and admitted to hospital Ls reported as looking like "a victim of the worst wartime concentration camp." Pitiable indeed! One of the problems confronting the authorities a.« well as the people in this country is261 words
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Article134 1951-07-03 6 Sir. I understand that the government will be presenting medals to members of the Home Guards, Auxiliary Police etc. for services rendered against the bandits. This would apply to those who have served for a period of 3 months. But what about those who have134 words
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Article224 1951-07-03 6 Sir —Judging from the numerous political parties that have been formed or are in the process of formation by the leader*: o. c the various communities in Malaya. I am almost inclined to believe that they can jointly and severally produce excellent mixed pickles fit to be served224 words
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Article46 1951-07-03 6 Sir:— l wish to appeal to dog owners in the Neil Ro;id/Cantonment Road areas, to keep their female animals under control during the night. Residents in this area have had over a week of disturbed nights due to a pack of animals fighting and snarling46 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1951-07-03 6 Wm m/M^m^^_ w s_mf!_\ W*A _UM^^M__^__^^__9_m__ rm WJmmi^mmA w__\ __C^___i 'Jr_ '\^3-__»»R____* -_oH_F._K___l —T——\ mmr^A—W mw'_~m__W'^_t 'w__. k^#!j__mmz____if__\ __F___i __T_____I _L___T f^-m '_*_\J__V_?__Wf__ mm W__\ _^_^^S^___M mm\ W__\\ W_\mmmtA_$^ m *W____\ WM m mWW K_mm \\w m* __m___Z______\ _W w _4_m wm z_t__ m m m f f __a wluVPSM50 words
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Advertisement154 1951-07-03 6 Siam s Red Navy r i irn! ing s pr j s* as e P- 4 :i■ Kussu n o< ■Chungs i ESfS !"w™ instig tors an j I revolt? .Undoubtedly >. aa rv, I cor:, I hadinfii, i ver under ational reb< ;The D SS I communist as "Siam154 words
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395 1951-07-03 7 Allies Receive Red Reply To Ceasefire Talks With Caution tSHINGTON, July 2, (UP) —United States and its K war ;illi<^ received the Communist reply on truce talks lot of caution" Sunday and stood by lor further develop- One high official predicted considerable diplomatic "sparring" before final arrangements are made for395 words
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Article30 1951-07-03 7 War Goes On— Men Still Die I is i tx todaj i n on both boi lbs, v :l the Red v\ uh I nmunist iv. arc ipied b;- ,ie30 words
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Article21 1951-07-03 7 \f> The •r; eseni ing ti-'Com-will deal •-> ith peace 4 n Milan. lion, MIPS lories,21 words
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124 1951-07-03 7 I.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA. July 2 (Reuter) United Nations troops fighting in Korea first heard of Communist agreement to ceasefire talks at midnight last night. Eighth Army headquarters men still awake heard the announcement on a field shortwave broadcast from Tokyo armed124 words
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Article108 1951-07-03 7 TOKYO. July 2. (UP) Speculation arose among political observers here that Red China's Premier and Foreign Minister Cl En-lai may not be in Pekal present and may either be contacting Russian ov North Korean officials on the proposed ceasefire. Japanese. monitors here of Peking Radio said108 words
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39 1951-07-03 7 BKL.GRADE. July 2 <AP> A Yugoslav plane crashed in the mountainous region between Zagreb a"t\ Rijeka last Frid ty. killing 11 passengers and its. Crew Of U>\v:. according to un- nfficial reports.39 words
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Article29 1951-07-03 7 HOXGKOXG. July 2. <AP>Commander H. G. Diekin-on, DSC. who succeeds Commander L N. Brtnvnfield. as comm:i'ider-in-chief. British naval forces, Hongkong, arrived here today by ship.29 words
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Article, Illustration60 1951-07-03 7 US Admiral Robert B. Carney, newly appointed Commander of Allied Forces in Southern Europe (left) licks his lips as he chats with Italian Chief of Staff General Afisio Marias on his arrival in Rome, June 20. Admiral Carney's headquarters will be aboard the US NavyAP - 60 words
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352 1951-07-03 7 West Europe Hails Reds' Acceptance LONDON. July 2. (UP). Western Europe gave a mighty welcome last night to the Communists' acceptance of a ceasefire in Korea but officials said they were "very curious" about the Reds' request for a 10-day delay in opening armistice talks. Mixed with the genera] feeling352 words
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158 1951-07-03 7 TOKYO. July 2. (UP)— Radio Peking quoted Bangkok sources on Sunday night in announcing that the Thailand Peace Committee had demanded the withdrawal of Thai troops from Korea. The broadcast, monitored here. stated that the peace committee issued a message on the anniversary of158 words
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50 1951-07-03 7 ATHENS, July 2, (AP) Prime Minister Venizelos tendered his resignation to the King last night but the King refused to accept it and requested him to remain as premie]'. Venizelos has called a mee'ing of all party leaders, including Deputy premier Papandreou, for this morning.50 words
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164 1951-07-03 7 NEW DELHI. July 1 (UP)An Indian cabinet minister warned today that continued Pakistani "breaches" of the ceasefire agreement in Kashi mir state might load to an < Indo-Pakistani war. Gopglswami Iyengar, Minister of State and former head of the Indian delegation to tne164 words
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103 1951-07-03 7 New Constitution Of Nigeria Set Up LONDON. July 2. (Reuter)— An Order in Council setting up the new Nigerian constitution I has been issued by Kins George VI. the Colonial Office announced he.> last night Promulgated on Friday the order provides tor a central I legislature inid three regional legislatures103 words
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221 1951-07-03 7 FLEMINGTON. New Jersey, July 2 (AP) The grimmest manhunt in New Jersey's history ended yesterday with the discovery of Warren Lee Irwin, 27, wanted for murder, kidnapping and rape. Irwin's corpse was found a mile from where he abandoned a 17-year-oM girl he had221 words
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201 1951-07-03 7 TEHERAN, July 2 (UP)— The Iranian government's new anti-sabotage bill, scheduled for passage Sunday, was not discussed by the Majlis, fulfilling Premier Mohammed Mossadeq's promise that action on it would be postponed. Mossadeq had told United States Ambassador Henry Grady that the Majlis would201 words
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Article112 1951-07-03 7 LONDON. .T"]y 1 (UP) Attorney General Sir Prank Soskice, upon returning From The II- "ue. said today th.-i 1 h«* i expected the International Court to make a ruling on the [ranian oil fields case within few days He said: "We have presented Olir case to112 words
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Article94 1951-07-03 7 LONDON, Julj 1. fUPI T!u handsome, young Shah of Iran has been told by ins doctors thai he musi undergo a i operation shortly, British officials who returned from Teheran recently said tiicav. The best Information is thai the Shah had been told by94 words
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Article86 1951-07-03 7 PARIS. July 2. IAPI General Charles de Gaulle's Rally oi the French People iRPKi. bffj&esf group in Ihe new National Assembly, said yesterday it wa-. ready to take over the leadership of the government. This seemed unlikely 1o hap pen. however, because the RPF86 words
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252 1951-07-03 7 CALCUTTA. July 2 flfceuiter) A Chinese government I delegation of six arrived here today from Hongkong on Hi way to Tibet. It was lompanied by members of a Tibetan delegai ■■•> Which had gone to Peking to sign an agreement tor peaceful liberation252 words
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Article230 1951-07-03 7 \r\v YORK Juts 1. tllPi Supreme Court Justice William Douglas, who lasi year drew from the Russians for hit i ti(in t rip neai the Russian t> i iii [i an, on Su served i < thai he was en route for «n< <230 words
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Article37 1951-07-03 7 WASHINGTON. July l <rp>General Hoyt Vandcnberg, Air Force Chid of staff, look <>fl h b military plane on Sunday !<>r ■a inspection tour <»i United States air defences in Engi.inc 1 and Western Germany37 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1951-07-03 7 *^z FLY TO i§jfiS2 PENANG NEW EXPRESS SERVICES NON STOP ON SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS SATURDAYS STOPPING AT KUALA LUMPUR ONLY ON MONDAYS THURSDAYS THE ABOVE SERVICES ARE IN ADDITION TO THE TWICE DAILY SERVICE SINGAPORE-PENANG CALLING AT KUALA LUMPUR AND IPOH 'ALSO AT TAIPING IN THE MORNINGS)48 words
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Advertisement31 1951-07-03 7 DID YOU SEND A PARCEL OF f^^^Ste CEYLON maim; \\(mmm:\ übsto PRICES INCLUDE PACKING AND POSTAGE LOCAL PRICE PACKED IN PACKETS OF 1 LB. $2.85 'TEA IS STILL RATIONED IN ENGLAND31 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous18 1951-07-03 7 fff^J CELERY \^ss 1 IS fpJ I I^D IIKjfLJ B'.'f PLEASE/ fe^nj|f^# DOUBLE I W f§ vx C.KyivV™/18 words
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Article145 1951-07-03 8 UP-TO-DATE BUSES FOR FEDERATION Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. —More up-to-date buses may be seen on many Federation bus routes in the future if arrangements between a Kuala Lumpur motor firm and manufacturers in the United Kingdom to deliver to Malaya a number of latest bus chassis materialise. Mr.145 words
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Article66 1951-07-03 8 HONGKONG, July 2 CAP)— The British transport, Empire Orwell, arrived here on Saturday with 37 U.\. casualties fr nn Korea. It will sail on Thursday for fche United Kingdom, taking 48 Servicemen to Singapore and 14'» passengers to Britain. Eighi .racehorses for the Malayan turf were66 words
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Article, Illustration55 1951-07-03 8 THE 1.18 deck passengers, who soiled for India on the Jalagopal yesterday, were made to line up before erected barriers, until embarkation time. A Singapore Harbour Board Police sergeant and two constables had little difficulty in getting: the passengers aboard the vessel. Standard picture shows the passengers lined up with55 words
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Article166 1951-07-03 8 WEST COASI MALAYA Vessel to* Muof Weekly Vessel tor Molocc Twice Weekly Vessel for Fort Dickson Weekly Tung Song for Molacco Port Oirk>on Port Swetten ham July 4 Segamat for Penang July 4 Serompang tor Pencng, Te ok Anson July 6| EAST COAST MALAYA Rengam for166 words
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Article43 1951-07-03 8 The 7,176-ton grain ship, John Murray Forbes, which arrived in Singapore yesterday for refuelling and water. The I vessel is on her way back to the United States after deliveri ing a full shivload of arain to Indian ports- Standard photoStandard - 43 words
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Article243 1951-07-03 8 Standard Shipping Reporter UNITED STATES "grain ships," which during the past few weeks have been rushing their essential food cargoes to hunger-stricken India, are now making Singapore a "must" port of call for refuelling and water. The second freighter to put into port within243 words
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Article211 1951-07-03 8 Want Higher COLA Standard Staff Reporter THE Malay Seamen's Union of Singapore will make strong representations to the manager of the Malayan Stevedoring Transportation Co., to increase the high cost of living allowance of 100 Malay seamen employed by the company. The union will also ask the company to reduce211 words
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90 1951-07-03 8 2 Tommies Stowed Away From Penang BRISBAXE. July 2 [UP)~ Two British soldiers from Malaya were each sentenci d to 14 day-" imprisonment by a police court today for stowing away in the Merkur. They were David Cocks, 20, and Ronald John Elliott, 22, who pleaded guilty to stealing themselves90 words
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Article176 1951-07-03 8 WHARVES Odn. 42 13 Paulus Hooi. 40 41 Wosang, 38 39 Kina. 36 37 Epmal 3? 34 Padana, 31 "2 Antenor, 29 30 Jalagopal, 27 28 Meonia, 2b 26 Benwwis. 23 24 Obra, 19 20 Bnti.-h Prince. 15 16 Straat Malakka. 13 u Oiuf Maersk. 11 12176 words
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Article93 1951-07-03 8 Royal Xotterdarr Lloyd Holland Americo Line Nederlonc Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam MONTREAI HALIFAX. BOSTON. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORLEANS S'pore P S'ham Penang Ban^m (RL) 21/27 July 28/29 July 30/31 July Singke? (SMN) 27 July/3 Aug 4/5 Aug 6/7 Aug Excellent passenger acccnmodotion via93 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement512 1951-07-03 8 FAST REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland Son Francisco, Los Angeles All American Conodion Cities Penang P. S'ham "'pore GEORGE LUCKENBACH 30 June/2 July EDGAR F. LUCKENBACH 7 3Julv 9/ 10 July 11/15 July Accepting ccrgo for Hongkong. For full particulars Dry Cargc Deep Tanks and Passenger Bookings etc. A.genti:512 words
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Advertisement216 1951-07-03 8 THE HSTtRN SHIPPIN9 CORPORATION ITB. ll -s,™., BEB FUNNEI Port Swettenham. Penang. Negapattinam A Madras. S.S. 4fc J&ldgOpdl *"< Accepting Passengers rareol Singopore P. Swertenhom Penang HEAP ENG MOH SS CO., LTD. A "«*in? 29-6-51 3-7-51 4-7-51 Ar e ri^r... 24:7:5! ilY.ll il'-V.l] sdon bee ss co., (S) ltd. Departing216 words
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Advertisement397 1951-07-03 8 SAILINGS FROM SC4NOINAVU~ "KINA" tor Bangkol- K p h Hongkong r 'MALACCA" for Bangkok. dns W/ Hongkong Man Mo Koo« Yokohomo 0 "LALANOIA" for fjigon r- Julv Bangkok fl Q| "KAMBOOIA" for Bongkok 26 27j ttj> Hongkong, Manilo Kob« W)i| Yokohamo 5-7 A g 8 SAILINGS TO CONr!NENT SCANOiN A397 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous119 1951-07-03 8 \air arrivals] *rS&3fm DEPARTURES) "^^^s* Arrivals BOAC from Sydney, Jakarta 4..:>> p m. Fork fron Bangkok 4 -it p m K. I M. f m:i Jakarta 6 a m. Q.h.A. Sk\ma>ter from Sydney 4 ..".."> p ru .PA. fruin Bangkok 6.1S p tn. MALAYAN AIRWAYS reaang Taiplag Ipoh KL 11.119 words
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262 1951-07-03 9 Govt. Watching Anti Inflation Move Results Standard Staff Reporter OVER $103,000 rolled into the General Post Office Savings Bank to herald the opening yesterday of Singapore's biggest ever savings campaign. The campaign is being critically watched by the Colony Government. Its results will262 words
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Article, Illustration20 1951-07-03 9 iv t Oflfcc brims the savings campaign to the public's notice. noi vivinss aicotints at the G.P.O. yesterday.— Standard photos.Standard - 20 words
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233 1951-07-03 9 ivONG, Juln 2 (Keuter-AAP) Japan's rapid industrial rei bigger threat to Hosiskons: manufacturers than the shortlaterials, according to Mr, u Tat I'hee, Vice-Chairnian of tlie Inrersl nion, who returned to tlie Colony after an inspection tour of Japan. I ?o^:r P.'snt He said233 words
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Article24 1951-07-03 9 Permission To Import Not Refused pot r t. runt retain to the Muaiei-n'-rt generating igj s prothe "Ut that |lwr« imports Ibosc la mpire24 words
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12 1951-07-03 9 cotton Prices Fall On Peace Hopes Ilton S S I g the12 words
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51 1951-07-03 9 THE big British soap company. Lever B others, ha.- opened a new plant in Los Angeles. Hi soap, detergents and Described as the most modern plant of its type in the world, it is the eighth Lever I in the United States.— A.51 words
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Article16 1951-07-03 9 The rubber market in SingapOTe wa s closed yesterday for th< bank holidays.16 words
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Article74 1951-07-03 9 I STOCKS of tin i n Malaya increased slight iy from 6,639 H>ns in April to 6.839 tons in May while the country's production of tin-in-concentrates from 4,728 tons to 4.8.' tons. Tin stocks included those with ore buyers, smelters, at mines, in transport74 words
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128 1951-07-03 9 Standard Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRL, July 2: Kiow Sion^ Company, new "t-neral floods department store, is the first (irm in Johore Bahru to offer hire-purchase terms to its patrons in *ale of sueh «;oods as shoes, shirts and watelies. Sewing machine many also be128 words
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98 1951-07-03 9 THE US. Rubber Company his be2im to produce a new ?vp S e of flexible and collapsible svnthetic rubber-fabric drum tor carrying petroleum and liquid chemicals, according to the New York Journal of Com"T'hl'drum can be re-used and is expected to save on98 words
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Article153 1951-07-03 9 2 Assns. Protest Controls Standard Staff Reporter PROTESTS against the Government's policy to direct 90 per cent, of controlled building material imports to consumers and the rest to the market for general trading purposes have been lodged with the Singapore Chinese Chamber oi Commerce for the attention ol the Government.153 words
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Article95 1951-07-03 9 All sections of the Singapore produce market remained quiet yesterday; with little business reported. Copra and coconut oil prices we.'e unchanged from those prevailing at the close of last week. Pepper was quiet at slightly lower prices. Lampong black being $710 per picul and Muntok white95 words
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Article65 1951-07-03 9 COMMODITY PRICES LONDON RUBBER Monday's opening prices per lb. were: No 1 RSS Settlement Aug. 43d. nom. Sept. 41 Id. nom. Oct./Dee. 37Ad. nom. Tone: Slow. TIN SINGAPORE, Mon. The price of Tin to day was $424 per picul. Up 25 cts. LONDON TIN Friday's prices first session were: Spot65 words
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Article36 1951-07-03 9 SINGAPORE. Mon.— With the banks closed on Saturday and today and the rubber market also observing a holiday today, there was very little interest in the Malayan share market and prices were unchanged.36 words
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Article50 1951-07-03 9 India's exports to Red China for the 11 months ending February totalled Rs. 20.000.000. including of which Rs. 17.000,000 of sacking and gunny bags. Exports to Hongkong during the same period totalled Rs. 85,000.000, comprising mainly raw cotton, manufactured iute. tobacco, coal and coke. A.P.A.P - 50 words
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Article, Illustration74 1951-07-03 9 photo. At the Pepsi Cola staff dinner held at the Diamond Restaurant. Great World Park. t« celebrate the third month of operation are (from left): Mr. Low Kim Tee (storekeeper). Mr. P. D. Petkoff (Representative). Mr. J. Abbott (General Manaserr Mr. Lnti .100 Tan (Director). Mr. Tan Chwee Boon (Director),Standard - 74 words
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Article27 1951-07-03 9 Tungsten production is being resumed on a small scale at the Sam Dong Tungsten Mine, just behind the U.N. battle lines in Korea.— U.P.27 words
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Article95 1951-07-03 9 WASHINGTON, July t (Reuter)— Tighter government controls over the production and the flow of key materials for a major Dart of American industry have gone into effect. The new curbs revived the "controlled materials plan" used during the second world war to schedule essential £n)ductiQr^vcma^^^^^ supplies of95 words
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Article54 1951-07-03 9 Standard Shipping Reporter THE 5.322-ton passenger and freight ship Jalagopal brought one of the biggest single consignments of roofing tiles for Singapore. The vessel discharged a total of 108,375 Indian-made tiles here. Besides tiles the ship also brought 1.810 baskets of mangoes, 1,175 bags of jaggery and54 words
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321 1951-07-03 9 Infla tion:New Govt. Move Is Awaited TOPICAL subjects such as premium bond*, taxation and starving the bandits come in for editorial comment in the latest issue of Brown's Malayan Economic Review. The Singapore Legislative Council's rejection of the premium bonds has been an unexpected surprise, but its defeat need cause321 words
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251 1951-07-03 9 Standard Staff Reporter SAYING that some have spoken openly of the advantages of nationalising the Malayan rubber industry to safeguard it from ultimate collapse resulting from the failure to replant. Mr. Alex Josey, in this veek*s Malayan Affairs broadcast, pointed out that other countries had251 words
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Article37 1951-07-03 9 The New Delhi Veterinary Research Institute has deveiooed a vaccine for .rinderpest more effective and cheaper than the vaccines now in use. It is expected to play a big part in eradicating rinderpest in India.37 words
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208 1951-07-03 9 Anti-Red Embargo Leak Thro' Burma HONGKONG, July 2:— While Hongkong is rigorously observing the United Nations embargo on strategic goods to Communist China, there is a tsteady flow of goods to the Reds through Burma. Reports from Rangoon say j traders there are getting tyres into Red China by driving208 words
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Article114 1951-07-03 9 MATERIALS Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE Importers of e<<ntr< lied building m iti iahi mild steel bars, roofii tiles, piping, squat pam i i lu who have orders oul tiding are notified thj tht y si uld re July 10 make ap tiicati i licences114 words
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Article89 1951-07-03 9 ALEXANDRIA. Julj 2 (Beuter^—Briiai;i signed a new 10 ear ftnancial ag une t1 tfa Egypt, covering the thorny queition of sterling o.ved to Egypt Eoi Krartime lebl Britain is to ilise at i Be C25 000.000 I equivaW I I US^4q.O(tO.OOO (£14,285.000) m Egypt's J- m b89 words
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50 1951-07-03 9 Standard Start < orrcspoi ri<-nt KUALA LUMPUR, Inly 2— The Bmergi (Rubbei >ntroi» Regulations b n m lurther amend* d b the I w 4 iUi ■.< i Og the Men:!i B< oi H ■at Commissioner to furthei restrict the hours permitted r 'he transport50 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1951-07-03 9 W^DERWOOD E WORLD'S LEADING TYPEWRITER 1D 'VvCod tr GENIRAI AGENCIES LTD. I KUALA LUMPUR PENANG15 words
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Advertisement17 1951-07-03 9 leJWT HMOVER mm mmmmwf^amm\ L^LW J MOO —24 STILRIN6 type t\ Ask four dealer about additional B17 words
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Article, Illustration293 1951-07-03 10 GAILE DUGAS - GAILE DUGAS A A A A A TV TT New Bridal Gowns Popular In Two Lengths Chotce Cf Length Depends Largely On Weddtng Size Ba The brid;» i:\a choose her wedding-gown from moderatelyprlred New York designs this season. A portrait dress in white satin293 words
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Article, Illustration253 1951-07-03 10 To improve grace of movement SHOI s s l^ arc yet in glass, but thej ca .<. u walking ibits ahn ./.e.\ as ii thej A ere Cle impi inted in the lea those nho to luble s. is i rec lof unevenly dis ited ••"< ight, nkle turning theiAP - 253 words
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Article187 1951-07-03 10 VV OMLN who are on their teet most ot the da>, in stand up jobs that don't permit much moving around, need to watch their circulation Standing still tar a long time slows circulation and makes vour legs feel heavy. If vou have this type of187 words
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Article243 1951-07-03 10 Slim and Trim r rilL anticipation with which A many women bring forth their formats tor holiday festivities is dimmed with dismay as they discover their arms and shoulders have grown flabby during the languorous summer months. If out-of-condition arms make you cringe at the thought243 words
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Article, Illustration813 1951-07-03 10 MARGARET SCOTT - MARGARET SCOTT r ßy Standard Woman Correspondent J^AST Sunday. I persuaded John to start thinking about the nursery. We are very lucky in having a small room leading off our bedroom to use for the baby, but I suppose even if we hadn't we813 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1951-07-03 10 S i m ffi HV Congratulate You On ffi iT! \r lit' "J lour ist Anniversary ffi I J ffi; <£• Wish You Continued |i *j Progress Success. g .Ai 1 I ■^■1 H P "I 1 P "1 GOLDSmiTHS E DIPmonD DEALERS 644, NORTH BRIDGE RD.SPORE. PHONE ***** 175 words
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Advertisement214 1951-07-03 10 ffi </ff.v# f r ii puvin><! ffl ffi i |1 /KcA, DUtincUr* m Colourful Tic* .v 1 S/i/r/s un( Suit* > sh>Mi s-. \CHDICEOFA LIFETIW. /C ~~T fcilll ■1E» 20. BAUFWr- Hij.l'liiiflf Mi .1,.. AA*A* A A <*•& 4-, 1 COiFFURE iMjlcUfr 1 POUR LES i i gf{ I DAMES214 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous182 1951-07-03 10 Cresswcrd No. 2 CROSSWORD NO. *J. CUES ACROSS:— 1. Its a product of the Spanish in Savoy. 4. She's of super-intelligence; 6. Da ere s wood: 7 Perhaps photographic evidence that will convince; 9. Transfer as a symbol; 11. Do a good turn, as it were: 13. Something special may182 words
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Article, Illustration988 1951-07-03 11 ANACRUSIS - ANACRUSIS Music Notes By S'pore Chamber Ensemble Gives First Concert On July is DEFORE the advent of public concert-giving in the 17th century, any composition for a small group of players or singers which was not for the Church or the Theatre was "Chamber Music."988 words
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Article859 1951-07-03 11 for the Discophile BACH BrandenJmrg Concerto No. 4. in major. Leon Han-tn (violin), Poul Birkelund and Joh.in Itentzon (flutes). The Danish State Broadcasting Chamber Orchestra I Mo;rns Woldike). Sarab.imJe from Frt-nch Suite No. <! in E. Liselotte Seibi^er (harp.-icbord). H.M.V. C*s:;x-4«. ON the whole I consider this to be a859 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement158 1951-07-03 11 »JEW ALHAMBRA= SAFARI INTO m^S^ i"* l R! RAYA ATTRACTION w-.Veenohara gilij 2 P- D2PSELL I;EXT CHANGE =L ~ZI!ZZIIIZZIZZIZZZI -^*y yy 1 I O^EHS TODAY! I a r 'fJJ a 4 Mil Mr HnSBS' Sk^' GiLA OPEKHG THURSDAY M m. 1.45. Mr>.6.M.9.;H)p.nt. AND A SOCIAL HAR! RAYA MIDNIGHT I STIK158 words
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Advertisement152 1951-07-03 11 Ml .Ml. >MW^.^^».^ 7==^£3^ 1 < .day •nly li ».m. 1.45, 4.00. 6JM> i tJt A GEEAT NO\EL ,g» JFmM colxd have jk GEEGOBT OpGORVPECK l|baYm^UAHT Jm^T "jcBARBARA PAYTQN WARO BONO s*JB.«—» TOMORROW MAST 2\ 1 i 11, 14% 4.00, j I Wt is UJ^M 6.30 9.30 London Film Product!*—152 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous468 1951-07-03 11 Radio Programmes RADIO MALA V A CHINESE i*ROGRAMM£ SINGAPORE lf?: -**«i I'M5 p.m Prog "Mimnmi In Man LMiLISU VtU)i»liJkMMt iarin; 1:4: The V«irt>s— Mandarin rbor.il; I p.m. \>«s in Mandarin: (TON *<» *l u*e!f«» Alllo> and lantonesf followed b> •S3 am Schools Broa<lc;i-t: ..'.3 Market Reporl in Amoy; IIK leo468 words
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425 1951-07-03 12 SINGAPORE AAA RULES MINIMUM STANDARD FOR C'SHIPS STANDARDS in track and field events have been fixed by the Singapore Amateur Athletic Association for their annual meet which will be held at the Police Sports ground in Thomson Road on July 27 and 28. Athletes wishing to take part in the425 words
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Article, Illustration326 1951-07-03 12 IN SPITE of the absence of the Colony's leading players, a high standard of play was seen in the openin- day of the Singapore Lawn Tennis Association open championships held on the Singapore Cricket Club padang yesterday. Play was held up at one stage when itStandard - 326 words
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Article50 1951-07-03 12 SAFA has accepted the Colony Government's offer for a piece of land at Tanjon< Rhu to be developed into playin? fields for Singapore soccer. SAFA's Council which met yesterday made this decision and passed the matter into the hands of their finance committee for recommendations.50 words
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Article199 1951-07-03 12 S'pore 'A' Trounce Schools COMBINED Christian Brothers Schools suffered a 6 o roul yes|i :iv when they met Singapore 'A in a friendly soccer at Jalan B>> ir Stadium. The inexperienced boys to :ed hard, but proved no match tor the "A' team, whose more consi active soccer had the199 words
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139 1951-07-03 12 After holding Tuan Mong OBA to a 3 'A draw until just before the end the Singapore Medical Workers Union defence broke down and lost by 5 go;tls to 3 in a SAFA Junior "Cup SOC- cer match at the BODCA ground .vest red139 words
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Article81 1951-07-03 12 C tsmoa Sports Club beat the C.YM.A. <P.M.) by three goals one in a S.A.F.A Division 111 "H league soccei match at trie i CY.M.A ground yesterday Both teams piayed with ten me i each 'v s opened accounts] inrough Samri and held the load' i' 1 the interval.81 words
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Article32 1951-07-03 12 ">OLI Mor.day ft, Noflh North J" r c r>e annual M^FA K«t>k'.; Sto'g iSS gg Heng Seet iSel i s Kitl «P*>. En« Kim ISeUH<2k fcff "V- v.4 8,, K,!eT,!|32 words
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180 1951-07-03 12 singles at Wimbledon today. the men s The Australian wilted in the mid-summer heat, while Flam more proficient at getting everything in sight than a retriever dog, kept pouring on tne pressure. Beverly Baker. Santa Monica. California, and Nancy Chaffee Los Angeles, defeated" Bery180 words
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99 1951-07-03 12 S'pore Indians To Play Johore In Bardhan Cup diiNUAruKE Indian Football Association's council met on Sunday and decided on sending a team of Singapore Indians to Kluang on Saturday to meet Johore Indians in a Bardhan Cup game. Singapore Indians who won the Bardhan Cup by defeating Negri Indian last99 words
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Article91 1951-07-03 12 BOMBAY. Jul> 2 (Reuten: India earned the right to meet Australia in the Pacific Zon e final oi the Thomas Cup when they beat Thailand by 9-0 last night Results of last night's matches were: Henry Ferreira beat Kho Tan Jui 15-8, 15-0. T. N. Seth91 words
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256 1951-07-03 12 2 TURIN, July 2 (AP)— Sugar i Ray Robinson slammed Cyril Delannoit mercilessly yesterda- until the Belgian cham- pion threw up his arms in i surrender at two minutes 53 t seconds of the third round of a scouted 10-rpund non-title fight. Delannoit quit just256 words
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105 1951-07-03 12 Pel rant Jantin with three firsts and one second became the individual champion at the 4th annual meet of the St. Andrew's Continuation School held at Woodsyille yesterday. Jantin was first in 100 and 220 yards sprints and the high jump and was second in105 words
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Article, Illustration19 1951-07-03 12 photo. Mr A C. Lee leads in Melnik (McPherson up) winner at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday.- Scoops Amateur ServiceScoops Amateur Service - 19 words
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Article48 1951-07-03 12 MARINE Department, likely SAFA division 3 *'A" league champions, beat a Singapore Cricket Club team by 4-1 in a friendly soccer on the Padang yesterday. Scorers for the Marines were: Ali Sagor and Ali Johan, two each and Matthews for the S.C.C48 words
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Article134 1951-07-03 12 ihh following ties in the SBA mens junior singles championship will be played at the Clerical Union Hall this weekend: Saturday at 7.15 p.m.: Heng Kwans Hock <U. Family) v Tan Kin C h w° ng (R |ME>. A. Rahman nu Oth "»an (BODCA) v Lim134 words
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386 1951-07-03 12 SAFA Guaranieessl6, 000 For Swedish Team 's Visit TO MAKE sure Sweden's fii>t division champions, Hekingbore »!av in Mn^apore ilur.ny their coming tour of India. Saigon and Indonesia! the~Si n^'nore Amateur FootbaM Association will gurantee 816,000 and first class board and IS3S .m. m m tVvtAj uu lii^S for the386 words
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Article43 1951-07-03 12 KUALA LUMPUR. lion.— YMCA defeated NAAFI at soccer today by 7-0 in a third division league match. YMCA dominated play throughout and led 6-0 at hail' time. Scorers were Victor. Charlie and Rowland two each and Yusoph Shah.43 words
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Article301 1951-07-03 12 OLLIE DAVIES - Magic Oak Does Winning Gall op OLLIE DAVIES By «*WC OAK (Dunwoodie) did yesterday when he reeled over tlm u '""«j work out with Stormy Wizard T,'" :i "< by a length. Mafic Oak sho^Yi, ',?> at Bukit Tlmah and at his rate" "In h M»> given an outstanding chance301 words
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Article72 1951-07-03 12 RHLi.uS. July l .Router i Juan IVlanueJ Fanjio. a;»> Argentine racer today dr<>\«> his Alfa Romeo to vietor> m the Grand Prix Deurope on the r.ueux circuit near ere. He was followed by two Italian drivers Mberi i \sc (Ferrari) and Luigi Viilore; I f errari72 words
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Article, Illustration14 1951-07-03 12 Slammin' Sam Snead - Slammin' Sam Snead \A y I' .-mum C I he i14 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1951-07-03 12 111 45 YEARS OF SERVICE IN MALAYA I STOCKS NOW AVAILABLE JHjMtt|%|9 B^^ll9b^«*^nms Hf •-'//-■■•■^■jit^^^^^^B v *■■•■>> Bbhi^^^^^^Hbl r t*v19 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1951-07-03 12 HIGH TIDES at the principal resorts in Malaya. TODAY: A.M. P.M. Singapore n.is io.»r, Malaeea 7 .0» 7.4« Port Dickson 5..-,§ 6/ > 7 I'ort S'liain s.^g 5 '»4 op.ta 12.1330 words
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Miscellaneous35 1951-07-03 12 SOCCER: Dlr. 1-TB A. v. IRC. at Ja^jn Besc.r Stadium: Dir II H.M. Dockyard RAF. Tengah at Tenaah- Div IUA— S.M.W.U. r. SC.S.A at Geylang. TENNIS: S.ALT. 4. Ch^npionships at SCC. courts ut 5 pju.35 words
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