Singapore Standard, 10 July 1951
1951-07-10
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section17 1951-07-10 1 Singapore Standard 3P JjL 4r\ JL s0 9 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1951. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS17 words
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233 1951-07-10 1 ndard I .orresnontlenl i Ml'l H*. >lon. A certain section of the, Federal Legislative Council is Hkelv to -itioii to the reiteration of Malaya \nirinliiii-nt Bill on qualifications for eitiis inlrodoced by the Mem her for Home linn bin Ja afar. i IranM that main ohjection233 words
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50 1951-07-10 1 M hi, fe, PresiChinese irnt, has to the rati proposed I i Dship a u: env D tO blero coni I CtLTOtl v. I H I patten CH t >ld i the iced mi nts do citiegard tanI v >ns n m pe h50 words
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98 1951-07-10 1 LONDON. July 9 'Reuter>Kine George VI, who has been c nvalesceni al the Roya: lodge. Windsor, foi the past three weeks. \a returning today to Buckingham Palace, London Be is understood to have bene fitted considerably trom his stay it Windsor after his attack of98 words
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Article, Illustration133 1951-07-10 1 photo. The C.-in-C. FARELF, Lt.-Gen. Sir Charles F. Keightley yesterday met representatives of Singapore's Army Civil Service Union to discuss the Union's demand for a revision of salary scales and for cost of living allowances at Singapore Government rates. Picture shows Lt.-Gen. Sir Charles facing theStandard - 133 words
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408 1951-07-10 1 15,000 WORKERS HOPEFUL Standard Staff Reporter APPROXIMATELY 15,000 civilian employees of the Army in Singapore yesterday became hopeful of getting satisfaction on their demands for upward revision of their salaries and increased cost of living allowances. This followed a meeting be- ween a delegation408 words
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Article276 1951-07-10 1 WASHINGTON, July 10 A p) President Truman yesterday offered to send Avcrell Harriman to Persia to help to try for a settlement of that country's oil dispute with the British government. Mr Truman said the conflict threatens "a collapse of oil operations" which would be a276 words
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Article, Illustration217 1951-07-10 1 Standard Staff Reporter CHIEF Veterinary Officer, Mr Wright who was chairman of *a sub-committee appointed to study local food production, has been appointed by Singapore Government to investigate and report on the be< methods of implementing an island-wide arow-more-food campaign. The Government's decision to217 words
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271 1951-07-10 1 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.— Commenting on the Fenn Mission report on Chinese education. Mr. Heah Joo Seang President of the Penang People's Education AsfodSSSn. said that he was ofnJH both Dr. Fenn and Dr. Wu were actuated by idealistic Drinciples and271 words
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126 1951-07-10 1 LONDON. July 9 <AP)— Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison said today Britain is "considering" asking the United Nations Security Council to order Iran to keep her hands off the British-operated oil industryMean while. Persia formally notified the United Nations today that in future it would126 words
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61 1951-07-10 1 ANKARA, July 9. (AFP)— A generally well-informed .source stated today that Britain will support Turkey's admission to the Atlantic Pact. It is expected that Britain will shortly inform Ankara of this decision THE U.S. Army Is to call up six more divisions, bringingA.P - 61 words
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318 1951-07-10 1 5 UN Delegates Reach Advance Base For Talks Ridgway Gives Final instructions SEOUL, July 9 (UP) Five men carrying United Nation* hopes for peace in the Korean war arrived tonight at an Allied advance base only a dozen or so miles from Kaesong where on Tuesday they begin the delicate318 words
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120 1951-07-10 1 State Dept. Concerned WASHINGTON, July 9 (AP) U.S. State Department officials are reported to be deeply concerned over the possibility that a Korean armistice might be followed by a shift of Communist aggression southwards to Indo-China U.S. government reports, qualified informants said today, bear120 words
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187 1951-07-10 1 EIGHTH ARMY HQ, July 9 (IP) General Matthew Ridgway told a press conference tonight that this is a very critical period and that the question of success or failure of the governments concerned are very much at stake. Ridgway said that only by187 words
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Article136 1951-07-10 1 EIGHTH ARMY HQ KOREA. July 9 <UP» United Nations and Communist troops Fought bitterly today on the east central front oblivious to approaching ceasefire talks The Reds in a series of heav;. counter-attacks drove United Nations troops back from the mountain stronghold northeast of Yanggu. United136 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1951-07-10 1 HIIUJ iiiyiii JIOHJ HW* BttH H0 WBft ttS THE PERFECT SOLUTION11 words
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Advertisement84 1951-07-10 1 %L <\\ PINT 5S CENTS SINGAPORE fla P l^Bi) COLO STORAGE I d>\ CREAMERIES v^^^V^^V^«9 »/^r»^PyT^»»»T»T^^VTTT'i i W^^^^^^^^^W^^^^ Jeata'iinq '"^^^iM RUGGED DURABILITY Won't tOjW ir»g or itfetchl "V PERMANENT COLORS Ut«in| Mm beauty th«t will rvot (•<!• I fM V PRACTICAL COMFORT ~«rwtt«»- >T «f I \v pfovtdmg .pleasing toolnen.84 words
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Article, Illustration287 1951-07-10 2 Standard Staff Reporter SEVERAL Hainanese in Singapore have received cables from their families in Haihow demanding contributions towards the "buy more planes" campaign started by the Communist Government, The Standard learns from Singapore Khengchew circles. The letters, it is understood, are on lines of287 words
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Article76 1951-07-10 2 Two Ticket Racketeers Fined THE SECOND prosecution in connection with cinema ticket racket was heard in the Singapore First Police Court yesterday, when two more people were fined for buying and selling a ticket above the fixed price. Accused were Chia Ah Tee (34), and S. P. Nagarajah (23). Chia76 words
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66 1951-07-10 2 THE SINGAPORE Base District Individual Army Cookery Competition will be held at :he Army Catering Corps Training Centre at Xee Soon at 3 p.m. today. There are competitions for both British and Malay cooks. and immediately afterwards prizes for both the indivdual and66 words
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164 1951-07-10 2 MR JOHN I.AYCOCK. Legislative C ur..'illor. is to a^k Ge-verr.me::: I ir.i rination OH the rub.:.' response to the Premiuin Bon Is issued by the Federation Government tn written questions he will table a* the meeting of the C* mcfl next Tuesday, Mr.164 words
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Article66 1951-07-10 2 LONELY TO-;, ear-old Yce Koo. who had neither friends nor relatives to look after her. was yesterday ordered by the Third! District Judge Mr. S. E. Teh to be sent to the house of rieten- i tion, '.vhen she pleaded guilty to a charge of66 words
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Article57 1951-07-10 2 THE SECRETARY of State for the Colonies has approved the following appointment Mr. Ivan Reginald Mannooch Willis, Administrative Officer Malayan Administrative Pool, to be an Officer of Class IV, Malayan Civil Service. The Governor of Singapore ]ias directed that Mr. Nigel Livingston Macassey, District Judge, shall preside57 words
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200 1951-07-10 2 Standard Staff Reporter A STRONG protest against the "arbitrary action' of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners in cutting down the number of paid holidays for daily-rated Municipal employees from 12 to 3 for each community has been made by the Simraoore Municiual Laboui Unions Federation. A200 words
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Article, Illustration53 1951-07-10 2 THE Philippines consul for Singapore, Mr. Yusup Abubakar. 33. who is expected to arrive in Singapore next week from Manila to take up his new post. Mr. Abubakar studied in the University of the Philippines where he obtained the degrees of Associate in Arts and the LJ B53 words
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Article114 1951-07-10 2 Standard Staff Reporter LADY GIMSOX. wife of the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson, accompanied by the Chairman of the Singapore Anti-Tuberculosis I Association, Mr. C.L. Edwards, I paid a visit to S.A.T.A.'s prei mis.es yesterday. They were con- > ducted around by the administra- tor114 words
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Article41 1951-07-10 2 FOR fraudulent possession of t\\ o gunny sacks of copper wire at Tel ok Aver Basin area on April 22. Lee Geor Pai and Kazan bin Waran were each fined $50 in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday-41 words
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Article148 1951-07-10 2 Standard Staff Reporter LIM SWEE TENG. assistant manager of Swee Huat Co., New Bridge Road was fined $2,900 or six months* imprisonment, in the Singapore Third District Court yesterday for exporting 11,950 pieces of heavy gunny bags without a permit on Feb. 16. Mok Joon148 words
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Article, Illustration7 1951-07-10 2 Mr. Ho Boh fright) practising basketball yesterday.7 words
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300 1951-07-10 2 WHEN Warrant Officer John William Davies of the R.A.F. Headquarters, accompanied by his wife and their eight-year-old daughter, was returning home in a bus on the first day of the December riots, seven to eight people boarded the vehicle, dragged Davies out of the300 words
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Article, Illustration56 1951-07-10 2 A BIG haul of bicycles and parts believed to be stolen was made f y detectives of the Singapore C.I.D. when they raided a bicycle shop in Neil Road yesterday. The Standard was told that some of the numbers on the bicycles tally with those reported stolen. Picture shows detectivesStandard; Chee koon Lin - 56 words
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Article64 1951-07-10 2 JOHN CLUNIES-ROSS "King of the Cocos Islands." will take back with him to London a 70-pound wedding cake in preparation for his marriage to Daphne Parkinson, 21-year-old daughter of a Lancashire manufacturing chemist. The cake, made by a Sydney confectioner, arrived in Singapore yesterday by Qantas/BOAC.64 words
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Article63 1951-07-10 2 TO HELP raise the school funds, the Anglo Chinese School will stage a concert show at their hall on July 14. Admission charges will be $10. $5, $3 and $2. There will be songs by the lower boys and the school choir ending with63 words
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Article116 1951-07-10 2 Standard Staff Reporter MR. HO BOH, 6ft.= 9!in. giant of Holland Park, Singapore, is the winner of the Cathay Cinema "Tallest Man Competition" held in connection with the screening of "King Solomon's Mines." Mr. C. V. D. Heide of Chatsworth Park, who stands 6ft.116 words
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318 1951-07-10 2 Singapore Glass Factory Dispute Standard Staff Reporter THE ATTITUDE of the Singapore Glass Factory Empl. i time when the Company's General Manager is absent through management's opinion an attempt at intimidation/' This was stated by Mr. A. S. Atkins. Commercial Manager of the Singapore318 words
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Article, Illustration122 1951-07-10 2 One of the two domes in the S'ience block of the Unh rsity of Mala\a where the Japanese mounted a light anti-air-i craft sun during the oci cupation as a protection against maurading allied aircrafts. But where the gun used to stand there now is a new "extension"122 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1951-07-10 2 Y. W. C. A. GARDEN FETE 7th JULY, 1951 j LUCKY PRIZES on WHITE TICKETS I No. 86 A BLCYCLE > No. 1157 A CAMERA Distinctive SPORTS WEAR I SPORTS SHIRTS Short and Half Sleeves. UUhil /of Sports A informal Omgsion&m Open cellular weaiv ensures even temperature at all times.69 words
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Advertisement115 1951-07-10 2 Nothing finer for your INDIGESTION S V jf^sS^'3 INDIGESTION I a' such d.stressing symptOfflßOf* If^JfflW in the st. a are quickly iWMH W'tt's Antacid Powder. This medicine gives pt \J ;,«^&»Ji^ M 4 a protective layer over the >'.\~z^zz^ we upsets. rV\ And ->-* you c< tomifi De WITT'S MHACffI115 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous118 1951-07-10 2 AHDOMY WANTA V I LL I(THAT r S GOOD YDO VDU, GIRL- L-^ 1 /-AMD DO VOU, OCTOPUS -KWCfFJiL. SEEM iMPOLITE,/ NARRV ENOUGH FOR A MOUNTAIN JEAM, I~^1 -YOU FAMTASTIC TREAK^ JEm^!. jf*n yE£- j ;:i?i; »i# fcOP^ GIW--MOUNTAIN VOU, \WUf (~*7HEfR£ X VOU 19 8 POUNDS OF lOF NATURE,118 words
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360 1951-07-10 3 Three New Clinics for Rural Areas To Cost $186,000 Standard Staff Reporter Singapore maternity ami child welfare clinics, costing about to be built in Bedok, Nee Soon and Holland Village e dmics form part of the Singapore Medical Plan to nity and child welfare clinics in different rural areas Deputy360 words
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Article, Illustration24 1951-07-10 3 Has full Set of The Standard afl the >. foi K C M Um S iidaj h fn MM I on I is Sab8.0 i>..24 words
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Article22 1951-07-10 3 Read. 4 iDeci his He v.l!u S :k1 I pr;/f- for nHe ;uis tht* utouty rovtn^ h> hi> n\d Ins22 words
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Article75 1951-07-10 3 S£AH YEAK SENG, an employee od Ihe Lion Ltd., Siak Street, pleaded guilty to committing breSicfa ot trust of $623.20. in the Singapore Third Police C wri yesterday. Seah told the court that betweco June 9. and July 7. he was entrusted to collect payments75 words
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Article15 1951-07-10 3 Sailor Landed Lorry In Ditch E the lorry .r Toh hv ked i R ad15 words
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Article39 1951-07-10 3 Stole Bicycle Three Months TAN CHENG HOW was sentenced to three months rigorous imprisonment in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday for stealing a bicycle worth $130 belonging to Chang Lian Kin at North Bridge Road on June 30.39 words
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107 1951-07-10 3 1 -T-e St. ,"llllT St.. liuilrl--1 lord. p.w.d! Hukit < irliim. 4- t>iiry k«law I lu A^^; i Itiroiig '> worth Koad. Peirce Road. Somr r\ ille K*tate. Leedon Boad. Victoria Park. Nassim Hill. Dal\ey Komi. Balmoral .Road. Pati'rson Road. Great World. Ho Hong107 words
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211 1951-07-10 3 -Manaaid Shipping: Reporter. R*»i^2 UXl^ El^ tro °P s from four nations, British, Dutch, dfi ?i£ v Fram^ P as sed through Singapore yestertion ?n Ko e rea mPire n thei Way back from ac a.. I Ue t0 d u elay in berthin211 words
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173 1951-07-10 3 $112,000 More In Post Of f ice Bank Standard Staff Reporter FOl'R HUNDRED and fourteen new accounts have been opened by the public In the Post Office Savings Bank, the amount of deposits being §112,000. Mr. D. \V. Navlor. Accountant of the General Post Office, said yesterday that the figures173 words
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Article, Illustration117 1951-07-10 3 Holder Of Syngman Rhee Medal PROUD possessor of the Sung man Rhee medal and the I French Cross of War, is 28- year-old Jean Posierr, who 1 passed ih rough Singapore on his way to France by the Empire Orwell yesterday. Posierr told Thp Staiidard that he and his comrades117 words
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Article40 1951-07-10 3 THE Chinese hotel-keeper of Sin Chew Hotel. Queen Street. was cautioned and discharged in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday for failing to register the particulars of a couple occupying a room iM. the hotel on Mav 5.40 words
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Article128 1951-07-10 3 Indian Education 'Neglected' TAMIL MURASU, Singapore's leading Tamil daily yesterday flayed Government for having neglected to appoint a committee to study Indian education as it had already done in the case of Chinese and Malay languages. Has the Government thought that Tamil is only a "coolie language",? asked the Murasu.128 words
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Article29 1951-07-10 3 CHUA AH SAI was fined $100 in default one month rigorous imprisonment in the Singapore Third District Court yesterday for tailing to obtain an identity card.29 words
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Article64 1951-07-10 3 LU AH HIN. anas Lo Ah Kirr. was charged in the Singapore First Police Court yesterday, for returning to the Colony last Saturday, while under b^n^hment. The charge alleged that Lu was banished on July 9, L931, and returned to the Colony when the term of64 words
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242 1951-07-10 3 Court Told Of Woman's Fatal Dash Into Path Of Bus A DRIVER of a Singapore Traction Co. bus. Khoo Kim Chong, told the Singapore Coroner's Court yesterday how he saw an elderly woman suddenly dashed across the path of his vehicle and was knocked down. Khoo was Riving evidence at242 words
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221 1951-07-10 3 Standard Stall Reporter BECAUSE the trustees of the Singapore Improve ment Trust have turned down tenders for the first nine blocks of four-storey workmen's quarters in Delta Road owing to the high building costs, new tenders arc now being called for. The221 words
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Article75 1951-07-10 3 A CHARGE of robber} wau explained to a Chinese fHUg Afi Kie in the Singapore Tbird Police Court yesterday Tang was alleged to 'iui i bbed. Velauthean Gopai of tl >(> «t 12| m.s. Chua Chu Ka 1 Road, whilst in the company of seven75 words
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Article37 1951-07-10 3 THE Singapore Special Branch over the week-end released two men and a woman out of a total of 14 people who were detained under the Emergency Regulations following an island-wide round-up on June 25.37 words
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Article76 1951-07-10 3 A RETRIAL was ordered by Mr Justice Fletcher Rogers at the Singapore Assizes yesterdav in the case in which Leo Kim Tee and Ho Bak Hui are charged with robbing a shop--keeper at BaWMier Road on the night of March 4. The decisiou was made beC&tlSe76 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement152 1951-07-10 3 fCnowisig 3 flood nck-up"^ fe economy I Wr^f AT t y- vlfv I I r y^sr^^^^^^ i Vm, art more work from the Austin Pick-up than from, any other light truck— A PERFECT MAT C H YOU get more wur* iiuui tut r At the Austin factory all pistons and152 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous114 1951-07-10 3 SIN6APOREJ)IJ|I[^ CHINESE \Mi.\.. Selegie Road: Badra nten 5 p.m.. Student Baskei Ball 5 3i> p.m. Table Tennis 730 D.m. Billiards Tournament I.TB fiJtl pjn. Evening School 5— 9 p.m. Student Free English Classes 7 9 p m. Y W.C.A.. Ruffles Quay: Ballroom Dancing (advanced class) 5— 6 pjn. (Beginners class)114 words
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359 1951-07-10 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Commercial clerical union leaders in the Federation, The Standard learns, are to "double up" their efforts to get all denial workers in commercial firms in the country who are still not members of commercial359 words
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Article132 1951-07-10 4 Kl U A MM PUR. >i,, n Kii;ht children of members of the staff of the Overseas Chinese Bank here, have been awarded scholarships for studies in local schools under a special >cholur>hip scheme arranged by the Bank for all its mniiciicn in Malaya The dank has132 words
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Article131 1951-07-10 4 MALACCA, M n. Too 1 I ie, the fck tpe p e tal os our owi in de ■> th< that iths sh old have performed foi themselves" s I Mi G E C Wisd in, the R< C >rr.missi ai the R I rj131 words
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Article52 1951-07-10 4 MORE than 200 representatives from a I Muslim religious bodies in Malaya are expected to attend the All Malaya Muslim religi us meeting scheduled to be held at Sultan Sulaiman's Club, i Kuala Lumpur on Aug. 24. The met will be held under the I ispices oi52 words
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Article, Illustration48 1951-07-10 4 The Pt nghulu. members of AsaJ**" community and guests who attended the farewell dinner given by the management eom'^ittee of Chung Hwa School to Mr. S. Sandison. a patron of the School and Manager of Bukit Asahan Estate. Malacca who has gone on tranfer to Kota Tinggi, Johore.48 words
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Article128 1951-07-10 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. Sir Harold Briggs. Director of Operations, has just concluded a three-day visit to the Cameron Highlands in the company of the British Adviser, Pahang, Mr W. C. S. Corry. They inspected, with Mr. P. E. G. Bates, the District Officer,128 words
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Article59 1951-07-10 4 School Opened In K. Terla KUALA LUMPUR. Mon.— Provided with funds by Government, under th e Emergency programme for aid to Chinese schools, the second school to be established in Pahang this way, was declared opened by the British Adviser, Mr. W C S. Corry, at the Kuala Terla resettlement59 words
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344 1951-07-10 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— Warning that only by constant vigilance and maintaining morale at high level could they expect early settlement of the vexed salaries question, was given by Mr. M. Arokiasamy, President of the Federation of Government Administrative and Clerical Unions,344 words
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318 1951-07-10 4 FOUR rulers from Malaya were present last Friday evening at an informal party and dance given by the Malaya Society of Great Britain at the Royal Empire Society to celebrate Hari Raya Puasa. The Yang di Pertuan Besar of Negri Sembilan,318 words
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Article194 1951-07-10 4 Standard Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Tuan Haji Noah bin Omer, Member of the Federal Legislative Council, has given notice of the following questions which will be asked at the Council meeting on Wednesday. What is the number of European Forest Officers in the Federation? What194 words
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186 1951-07-10 4 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Mon. After a lengthy discussion. the executive committee of the UMNO Seremban Division decided to stand firm beside UMNO even if the Independence of Malaya Party is established. Enche Bahaman bin Samsudin. the chairman, said that even if the I.M.P.186 words
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Article102 1951-07-10 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon.— i Negotiations on salaries of a j section of the Malayan Railway j Services representing railway i guards, shunters and carriage attendants, opened today with the Government. Talks between the parties opened at the Government Secretariat this morning. Negotiations on salaries102 words
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Article183 1951-07-10 4 MALACCA. Mori.— A "puting betiong," or Sumatra, swept suddenly on the fecampon* around Manga Lane, rranquerah, early Last night and lett considerable damage In its wake. The kampong's Landmark, an old mango tree, was uprooted. The house oi Penghulu R -i:\:r.nx Shah of the Kampong was183 words
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Article, Illustration53 1951-07-10 4 Civil Aviation Conference at Montreal arrived in Singapore yesterday by Qantas BOAC. They were met on arrival by the Siamese Consul-General. Picture shows, I. to r: Mr. R. Bunchoera (Foreign Office); Consul General. Luang Sri Sarasombati, Mr. S. Devahastin. Vice Chairman of Civil Aviation Board and Mr. P. Limpisvasti ofStandard - 53 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1951-07-10 4 If GILBEY'S GIN »llU«^ w «M^^^^^^^^v*^v«vvvv««vv,vvv^vvv^wvvwvv^«*^vvwWM«. astrology! Swa\s rfK.nt a M to k W what y° ut Horoscope f l Question $2/— I I tv 3 Questions $5/— I w•♦ Year Ge^ral Reading... $15/— 1 of birth or time of I41 words
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Advertisement515 1951-07-10 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTi^r^ FOR SALE POR SALE Land 2 lots each L about 30.000 sq ft She!ford Road, high elevation, for good residential bungalows Apply Box No. T.297 S'pore Standard CX3R SALE as a good going A concern, a complete photoengraving plant with accessories. Located near centre of Singapore town. Those515 words
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Advertisement19 1951-07-10 4 w 3 Clerk One to S THE SINGAPORE KABQ-R Ui I 1. I lon P fa Sim H I19 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous12 1951-07-10 4 I-X-iT S\ V 'V' i^^^ J I P f"^l? j*^^l I M12 words
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Miscellaneous12 1951-07-10 4 WEfl i. 4 I \T g to: MG SAW 37. Mgkhifl v12 words
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Article, Illustration383 1951-07-10 5 ADDRESS IN US STIRS LEADERS Standard Slaff Correspondent IPOH Mon. —^Tbe assertion that the application of moral rearmament principles had averted a potential civil >var between Chinese and Malays in Malaya as expressed by Mr. Thio Chan Bee of in a Renter report from383 words
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256 1951-07-10 5 *»tatl 4»rr;'-.|»oiiilrnt \i I IMIH R. .Mon.— Further successes have b) the Security Forces as a result of the b ei is now regularly coming to them of the public. F iub, yesterday, two ol a party of four terrorists were killed outright when256 words
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Article42 1951-07-10 5 Junior Keel C ross Show Impresses Mart rrt^pondent The first H rungs midv: V I :ce> I e it ion, A V. b Bed R fe of sa d be able > 1 to 3 the esian b ?d to e le rnl42 words
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Article43 1951-07-10 5 Offered PC $3. Fined $70 r< pondent A ■.x reeks' a imC" in ain, in iday, on a bribe of and dis- I ible üb- s: >len when rted bj e fferwJ a ~.ed to be re- when his identii s in ii43 words
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Article72 1951-07-10 5 Federation Forum No. 5 Standard Staff < orrespondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mod.— The fifth meeting tA Tederatkm Forum* 1 will take place and e broadcast (v>-n the Kuala Lumpur stu lies ol Radi:> Malaya on Friday. July 13, at 8.30 pan. The panel members wi I be: Mr. Larry Nicholls (U.5.1.72 words
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Article, Illustration65 1951-07-10 5 'Au stralia Needs New Industries I K-p>rtrr us up of raditty, »hn nu-. inPresideni of I'artv. J 8 f th DonfaOoa. to pcwss rnanager Sur MaJrohn. SPWI three rontactinf »ai«ly in th? t,,t,1,s fields. Stoj he d to fam elreh Utef« when MgMkMi was I>HS Sir Makolm photo. and ladyStandard - 65 words
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Article, Illustration248 1951-07-10 5 'No Research Work For Me' Miss Gouw JAVA BORN Miss Gouw Eng Nio. first woman to graduate from the University of Malaya as a Bachelor of Science with Honours In Physics has made no definite plans for the future. A great deal depends on the outcome of a family conference.248 words
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Article44 1951-07-10 5 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon Two middle-aged Indians. Shanmugam and Thachanamoothy, were produced today, before the first magistrate, Inche Ibrahim on a charge of robbery No plea was recorded and bait in the *uni of $^00 each was allowed.44 words
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219 1951-07-10 5 Standard Staff Correspondent PENA!S'(i, Mon. The draft constitution of a Joint Negotiating Council and the draft agreement of the adjustment of grievances of Municipal employees will be brought up for consideration and approval by the Municipal Commissioners at their meeting on Thursday. Mr.219 words
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156 1951-07-10 5 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. Shortage of building material and equipment is delaying work on the Fisheries Research and Training Institute for all Colonial territories which is to be set up in iialik Pulau, Penang. This was stated by Air. M. T. Soong, Assistant to156 words
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Article, Illustration31 1951-07-10 5 photo by Lt. Gen. Sir Charles Keightley, C-in-C FARELF is seen inspecting a squadron of the 1318th Royal Hussars in Kuala Lumpur, during a recent visit.- Army P.R. Sgt. IngramArmy P.R; Sgt. Ingram - 31 words
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Article44 1951-07-10 5 i-NCHt Gflohamed Shamian ton Vusoof, of the Johore Bahru branch of the UMNO will wet as Secretary General ol UMNO Malaya during the absence of i Capt, Hussain bin Onn who has left for U.K. to attend the Festival of Great Britain.44 words
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Article92 1951-07-10 5 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.— The Social Leadership Group of the Young Women Christian Association, Penang and Province Wellesley, is embarking on a new activity, the establishment of of a Girls' Club the first of its kind in the Settlement. One of the purposes of this92 words
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Article95 1951-07-10 5 MALACCA, Mon.— Despite the curfew Mr. J. A. Hamer. the District Officer, Jasin, and Mrs. I lamer and many planter^ attended a party given by me staff and contractors of Bukit Asahan Estate to Mr. S. Sandisou. the Manager, on the eve or iiis transfer to Rubber Estates95 words
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Article55 1951-07-10 5 Samba In T he Ulu THE Malay community of Kampong Darat M.ikba:. Ph hang, staged an open-air concert on Hiii i Raya Puasa. Under the guidance ol Inche \a/.ir. Inch*.Mat Amin and Inrhe Rani, the players danced the samhl and rhumba. sang the late-t Bong hit>. and presented short plays55 words
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160 1951-07-10 5 Standard Staff Correspondent KOTA BHARU, Mon.— Fire broke out shortly after 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon at the students hostel of the Ismail English School, Kota Bharu, and within half an hour the building was gutted. All but three of the <5160 words
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114 1951-07-10 5 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Mon.— A 52-year-old bridge dweller. Woi Wong. to d Magistrate Che Bahaudin today that he had no money to take out a new identity card. In reply, the Magistrate suggested he should have gone to some well-known charitable institutions, like114 words
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Article79 1951-07-10 5 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, lion. David Allen. 27-year-old >u'.icitor and Bob Arnott 28-year-old-scientist, landed at Kuala Lumpur this afternoon in a four-seater Proctor air- rat!. The pair had flown out from England. Their destination is Sydney. All the way out, they m i79 words
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Article77 1951-07-10 5 Standard Stiff onrspondrnl TELOK ANSON. Mori Tv\ > resolutions against the KCOmmeadtLtioat at the BBrae* Kepoci were adopted k1 a recent meeting <>t i!u> [ndian Community In Tciok Ansoii ti whicii representatives trom over l 1 organisations and labour imions of l.owci Perak took part. One77 words
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Article58 1951-07-10 5 IN A!IJ Uiafi Club l > »U fll :d. the IV: sekutuafl Ki im Ibu. Kelantan, are h [ding i Pun Fair at the Bui its An. ise mcni Park, K >ta Rahi u, on Thursday .July 12 commencing' <t 3 p:n There ilso n ill be u...58 words
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Article28 1951-07-10 5 CHE Jaafar Taha MC B Circuit Magistrate. ECelantao. l be n"ii"4 to lluar, Johore about the mid >1 the month i» Prcsidei 5e nt C I28 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1951-07-10 5 w vi- r lOmi IflCI fit nk A limited number of the new \^^^^^SBSKB^^^^^^^^^B^P^^S^^SH^3SS^^. Consul Saloons can be made -_—.J-\ available for delivery in London between Ist August and 31st j^^^^fc^"' N '^l^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Si'^^^m December, 1951. A|^^K9^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^«r ■cß^^k "^^^(^^^^^^^2blb^B^ CALL, PHONE OR WRITE ASKING FOR DETAILS j£^= UMI VFRSAL CAR S53 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous16 1951-07-10 5 ITERATION DIARY t 1 -mil y i.j 1 M« and 1 *i H r j;i a16 words
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Miscellaneous52 1951-07-10 5 p m Ki:\: Vendetta 12-43, 3. 6.43 and 9 15 p m. ODEON: Blackmailed 3b. 64.) and 9 p m. s|\: Penghidupan (Malay) H am.. 1 J. ti.45 and pjn. GRAND: Quicksand 3. 7 a»u SOCCER: Div 1— Cheng Wah vs 4i Cdo. Ipoh Padang: D^- 1 Tamiliarw vs 4552 words
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Miscellaneous53 1951-07-10 5 REX! Niraparadhi (Tamil) 2. 5 30 and 9 u.m. SIN- Pak Mong Chem Loong Koong 2 30, 715 and 9M p.m. PENANG BKX: One Way Street 3 15. 6 15 and 9 15 p.m. CATHAY: Halls Of Montezuma 3 15. 6.15 and 9.1.5 p.m. ODEON: Kim 1 15. 3 3U.53 words
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829 1951-07-10 6 TEO SENG HOCK - IT'S EASY TO EARN BUT HARD TO SAVE TEO SENG HOCK By (ST. ANTHONY'S BOYS' SCHOOL) We have great pleasure in publishing this prize-winning essay from a competition organised in the English Schools of the Colony r ]^O many people, including myself, saving is a greater art than earning. Everyone829 words
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Article821 1951-07-10 6 JJA\E you been extravagant with your electricity the past few months? Have you on cool nights sat underneath a fan wrapped up in your blanket? Have you let the lights burn on all" day so as to save yourself the trouble of switching them on in the evening?821 words
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Article86 1951-07-10 6 Review of Views tOCOS n( j s mi air I ]v i met He A:," \V I which jects. "'J hi Island >■ to B ii t tin; 1 m c Beware Of Japan COM! S A... IS" Kit i nati much i P .fie. Japan, ob ing pop its86 words
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We the People
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Article374 1951-07-10 6 Sir; I have followed the controversy in respect of the Management of the S.H.B. Staff Association with great interest, and very much regret to find disunity amongst the members, principally because of selfishness, each one caring more for himself than for the general members as a whole.374 words
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Article69 1951-07-10 6 Sir;— Despite our Government's and peoples 1 sincere efforts cheap and plentiful food is yet to be provided in Malaya. Recent cases of advanced malnutrition bear testimony. Despite his apparently increased income the poor wage-earner finds it as hard as ever to procure food69 words
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Article289 1951-07-10 6 A WORTHY CA USE Sir. A committee has already been appointed to collect S100.0UO to bui'd a new school for the blind at St. Nicholas Home in Peoane I venture to appeal to the pub- he of Singapore to give j something to this worthy and 1 deserving cause. This289 words
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Article175 1951-07-10 6 Sir— The other day I read with great interest 'in your paper an article under" the heading "Govt. Workers are pampered." In it one of the commercial employees states It there is any group of workers who are really in heavy debt, they can be found among commercial employees175 words
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Article209 1951-07-10 6 Sir;— The Malayan Railways are to be congratulated on the step they have taken to convert some of the coal-burning engines to oil-burning ones. I am sure this will prove a boon to the travelling public Hitherto one has shuddered at the prospect of having to209 words
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Article44 1951-07-10 6 of workers, with the exception of commercial emplovees are^ not really in heavy Or, does it mean that only his own group of workers cannot live on air and water alone. Hasn't that particular commercial employee common _se_nse enough to know; that in44 words
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Article1116 1951-07-10 6 FLORA LEWIS - Inhaling 'The Breeze Of Heaven FLORA LEWIS By TEHERAN ALTHOUGH in the nature ot the thing it is impossible to obtain any definite figures, it is likely that Persia is one of the^ world's largest suppliers of illicit opium, perhaps next alter China, Opium i.s a queerly open and closed1,116 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1951-07-10 6 SAY S "GOODBYE *tf^ f l f FOREVER' T l kitchen hide end seek jynwifl ff only CHOSLEY SBEM iDOi ALL SPACK AT HIE < DWEWI WITH fWKG AS Midi lOODUIIIHI Bl /A' FRONT! l\ SIGHT! fh rl :> Sole Distributors: LEE and FLETCHER 102-10f» ORCHARD ROAD SWGAKNH ,\\\\\\\\v\\\\v\v\v\\\v\\\\\\\\v\\\vvv^\\ XVI71 words
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266 1951-07-10 7 \HiiNt, H>V July 9. (UP) Government officials apiMii Sunday with the results of the preliminary meetthc stage for cease-fire negotiations in Korea, but official comment forthcoming. The American attitude continues to he to "wait and see" what the ceasefire negotiations266 words
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45 1951-07-10 7 Today's Talks Will Decide Peace Or War AFP) g ra hrrt Imtsc .t i 1 1 i* iflh I:- rr tlui K irf.iii v K1..H11 I :ui»l ii' r.t U brief rases Vi e-Admiral e st nurTer and i nission. s nmunist mpi i the45 words
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94 1951-07-10 7 TOKYO. July 9 (AP) Pyongyang Radio warned today that the North Korean army must prepare against any possible United Nations attack before a Korean armistice is signed. The North Korean broadi\i^t asserted that "American imperialists have no desire tor a ceasefire and94 words
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156 1951-07-10 7 T VIPEH, July 9. AP'- Genfung riua. one of the two ese Communists who will be i- Reds team discussing a sefl t o unmands the Comsi 15th A ray Group which been in Korea >ince last v ember. The Group,156 words
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Article28 1951-07-10 7 BIENE, SWITZERLAND. July 9 'Renter^ A t >urist plane exploded while taking off here yesterday. The four people iboaro all Swi<s were all safe.28 words
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142 1951-07-10 7 CAIRO. July 9. (AP)— Egypfs millions will observe a two minutes silence on July 11 as a day of "national mourning.'" The date marks the 69th anniversary ot British occupation ol the Nile Valley. On July 11. 1882. the British Meet bombarded Alexandria and142 words
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Article, Illustration32 1951-07-10 7 Picture above shows len officers of the Siamese Navy who were responsible for the recent abortive revolt against the Government. They are now detained in jail.32 words
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203 1951-07-10 7 NEW DELHI. July 9. (AP)— Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru .summed up his tour years as head of the Indian Govegiment Sunday with a 12. 000-word report declaring he aims at a "democracy with essential features of socialism." The report will be pit seated to the203 words
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Article59 1951-07-10 7 SAIGOX. July 9 (ReuteD— Vietnamese and Caodaist <a religious .sect t troops killed HO Vietminh in a raid on Vietminh occupied rice-fields near lloa Binh, a French Army communique said today. Hoa Binh is about 120 miles southwest of Saigon. The French Air Force pounded Vietminh positions59 words
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122 1951-07-10 7 MOSCOW, July 9 (AP) Generalissimo Stalin watched yesterday when the Soviet l T nion staged a special air display designed to show Western observers the new aerial might of Russia. Western observers, including air attaches to the various allied embassies,122 words
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Article103 1951-07-10 7 LONDON. July 9 (Reuter)— Awaiting developments in international affairs, markets were quiet and price changes were irregular today. British Government funds inclined lower on talk of a fresh issue of stock by British Electricity Authority but apart from some dullness in textiles, industrials were generally maintained.103 words
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Article133 1951-07-10 7 LONDON, Ju!> B <AP' Gk.\ Britain ceased to be in state of war with Germany as from today. Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison told the House i f Commons. In Washington President Tru- man asked the US congress today to end the Matt- <>f war between133 words
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Article, Illustration215 1951-07-10 7 By EVA CHONG, Standard Woman Reporter MISS Fernanda Reis, Brazilian journalist with Rio de Janeiro's leading paper "O Globo," passing through Singapore on her way back from the war in Kore*. expressed distrust of "this peace in a hurry." Miss Reis. the fourth woman correspondent215 words
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137 1951-07-10 7 Rare Spectacle Witnessed In Manila Skies MANILA. July 9 «AP> In unusually clear skies for this season of the year. the moon rose last night but soon a piece of. it seemed to bulge out and finally detach itself to float off to one side The spectacle created quite a137 words
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Article72 1951-07-10 7 EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, July 9 iAPi Governor Thomas E. Dewey ol New York flew today to the fighting front in Korea. Last night Dewey came here from Pusan, where he had arrived from .Japan in a specially assigned C-54 plane, named the "Fat Cat."72 words
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212 1951-07-10 7 Balance Sheet On US Foreign Aid Since 1940 WASHINGTON, July 9, (UP) —The Department ef Commerce balance sheet on United States foreign aid made available showed today that the total for World War II plus postwar periods was r5579,400,000.000 to the end of 1950, of which a little more than212 words
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164 1951-07-10 7 WASHINGTON. July 'J (APi Republican Senator Cast ol South Dakota urged Sundaj that President Chiang Kai-shek be given a free hand in Cl At the same time, formation ol a Pacific pad of anti-Corn- j munist nations \\i;> advocated by Senate!' Humphrey, Minnesota164 words
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284 1951-07-10 7 AUCKLAND, July 9 (AP) Sidney Holland, New Zealand Prime M.'nisier. said today hopes to announce soon" the signing of a mul ui i air agreement between Australia, New Zealand and the United States. Mr. Holland was addressi g the Auckland Rotary I i %sked284 words
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89 1951-07-10 7 Standard Bangkok Corr. B \N(iKOK, July 9— Ac cordiim to rou«h estimates, total services and civilian casualties in the recent disturbances are around 3,000. It is believed that the civilian death toll does not exceed 100. about 1,000 uerc wounded seriously enough to be89 words
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94 1951-07-10 7 British Vessel Still Grounded War HK HONGKONG, July I ft AAP) H»e Hi ftish frei Pi vi Star, <>!><) tons. tiica r n aground Last Tuesdaj »fl Pi Rot-;s. in the South China s w.i> still stranded today, The m.ist of anotnei w i >■ irhich she i ammed, hai94 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1951-07-10 7 =1 FLY TO K*^i^J NEW EXPRESS HiLL RAILWAY SERVICES NONSTOP ON SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS SATURDAYS STOPPING AT KUALA LUMPUR ONLY ON MONDAYS fir THURSDAYS T HE ABOVE SERVICES ARE IN ADDITION TO T HE TWICE DAILY SERVICE SINGAPORE-PEN* 3 Calling at kuala lumpur and if t AL SO AT55 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1951-07-10 7 ZZ HM--OUR PBgM^fr-x B*'*i COME? tu^i^ NEWSPAPER I N W^J newspaper M. s=a^v IS Mlsslr^^ y^___f s j^ //x. ___r g __^*^^__^^^_!!__^_St r^^^^^ II w m l XBl!__k _1 i L I i >-^^ I fT?>« t .aJ..».noifJ-Ai>i.t.Hr W^- |g^ TO THENx y// s •+*t^rt_rt_j-\_j-t_r-i_*^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^^^o^^^^^^^^ __HHa_B _-_^h___mh____i46 words
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190 1951-07-10 8 Standard Shipping Reporter THE 18,036-ton trooper Empire Orwell was delayed about three hours before she could berth alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves, yesterday. Reason for the delay was because the Blue Funnel pass-enger-freighter, P.l'. C OCI US, which was occupying the berth190 words
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118 1951-07-10 8 TAIPEI, July p. (AP). The dispute between Britain and Nationalist China over possession of the 10,000-ton liberty ship Henry was yesterday reported to have been settled in favour of Britain. A report here said a tug would tow the Henry from the Formosa!)118 words
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Article47 1951-07-10 8 I MANILA, July 9 (AP) The Philippines Weather Bureau called yesterday's earthquakes, which rocked the Visayan (central) and southern Philippines [stands, the severest in over a year. Thus far no reports of casual lic^ have be-.Ni received, but some buildings were slightly damaged.47 words
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Article, Illustration479 1951-07-10 8 LLOYD TRIESTINO RESUMES F.E. RUN Standard Shipping Reporter LLOYD Triestino, well known Italian shipping line which before the wai served the Orient for 114 years, will resume its Fai East passenger and cargc sailings next week. The first vessel since the war, the m.v. Caboto (9,000 tons) which is inaugurating479 words
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241 1951-07-10 8 OPERATING an ocean-goinj tanker lleet of 117 vessels totalling over two millioi deadweight tons, the last foui of 12 super-tankers orderec by the Standard Oil Compan: (New Jersey) two years agi have been received. Anothei order for six new tankers ha. since been placed.241 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement504 1951-07-10 8 FAST REGULAP TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland San Francisco Lo» Angeles All Americon 6 Canodian Cities Penang P. S'ham "'pore tDGAR F LUCKENBACH 9/10 July 11/15 July lACO6 LUCKENBACH *4/26Aug 27/25Aug 29Aug/ISep» Accepting cr rgo for Hongkong Fbf Kill Dewtkulars i> y Carqc D^ep Ta^ks and Passenger Bookings etc. ANGLO504 words
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Advertisement128 1951-07-10 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. v\'fSl COAST MALAYA Hong Soon for P. Baroe July 21 Vessel toi Muar Weekly o 9 I? r for t Re gat jM| y 17 Vessel tor Malacca Twice Weekly Ho 9 A Thon for Ba 9° n VesseMor Port Oickson Weekly P P Jul M128 words
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Advertisement207 1951-07-10 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royo« Lloyd Hollond Americo Line Nederlonc Lin* UfnM^Dc" 1 Rotterdom Amsterdim MONTREAt HALIFAX. BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORIV' .k: s*PO»* P S'horr Pcnong Bantom (RL) 21/27 July 28/29 Julv 30/31 Julv Singkep(SMN) 27 Ju« y /3 Aug" 4/5 Aug 6/7 Aug Excellent oassenger207 words
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Advertisement452 1951-07-10 8 SAILINGS FROM SCAND.tNAT^^^IIiJi MALACCA' for Bangkok, POf >■ S'h, tt Hongkong Monilo <ot)« Yokohomo ip LALANDIA' for f <igon >! Bongkok i "KAMBODIA" tor Bangkok, J i. Hongkong. Monilo Kobe Yokohomc 5 7 Auc "FALSTRIA" for Sagor [y Bangkok 25-2" A ua |i "PATAGONIA" for Bangkok, M Hongkong, Monilo, Kob«452 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous260 1951-07-10 8 Despatches TODAY: Hongkong, China and Philippine Is. noon by Anchises, S. Africa by Marabank, Sibu Qoon by Belaga, E. Australia and New Zealand (letters only), W Australia by Charon, N. Borneo, Labuan. Brunei and Miri by Kamuning, Pontianak by Seroei. t\M *M\iK line i July u: Edcar P Luckenbacb ■«j'*s(O260 words
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Miscellaneous133 1951-07-10 8 4 4Ships in Harbour WHARVES Japara Odn 44 Islander, tt/41 anchises, hSStT N rhah iEWS^w"s» pH i neiios, 2 1 28 Kamunine 25 Phesm S3s». Di^ r^. 01^ OUTER ROADS Orestes. 6 Darvel 7 Sedenak 8 9 HIU H"-uan. SaitC 56. Hannah Ifollei Steel Admiral. Coal Plant: Klne \1- Silvana.133 words
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42 1951-07-10 9 Stop Getting Up Nights Fe el 20 Yea r Younger sens** :rse. I sn ;n weakH ar« t« x u- 1 iblea real rt .y- •-w bcU :iR^Qena. No i suffered I «et yoa i •''~>state 1 1 to 20 tack. T.et42 words
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Article298 1951-07-10 9 Reply To Critic Who 'Belittled Status Of Tin Producers' HK Importer Of Jap Beef Suffers Loss Standard Staff Reporter TIN the magazine devoted to the interests of tin producers and conmm™, conde^nn^h^utitude of a British economist Mr V E. Minchinton 1 V T lUling lhe slalus of th e tin298 words
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Article, Illustration48 1951-07-10 9 picture. A second crude distillation unit has come into use at the Stanlow (Cheshire) refinery, increasing the plant's capacity threefold, to over 3,000,000 tons a year. The Stanlow project is part of a post-war expansion programme that will make Shell the largest refinery operator in Western Europe. ShellShell - 48 words
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Article81 1951-07-10 9 THE Hi si regional conference trade promotion in Amu and the East wil be held in Sin- re from Oct. 9 to 18. The 0 x Ec oi >mic Commission for A>..i and the Fat East has issued itations to membei governnents interested interna- I rganisations.81 words
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Article22 1951-07-10 9 BURMA Malay Tin group rethe following i utputs Katu 3 piculs, Re;, ng C »na Is 12 I pu uls.22 words
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Article55 1951-07-10 9 HONGKONG'S beef supplies may be further curtailed as the Colony importer uf Japanese Kansai cattle is finding it uneconomical under present condition. Levee and Company, who are carrying out the experiment ol supplying Hongkong with Kobe beef, said they suffered considerable losses in the first shipment because of high freightReuter; AAP - 55 words
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380 1951-07-10 9 MONTREAL, July 9 (OFNS):— The smokestacks! oi Canadian ore-smelting plants, belching gases to kill vegetation, are beginning to solve the country's poverty in sulphur. 'v p and paper making, a Canadian industry. ises 25 000 Uas ol sulphur ally and virtually all must380 words
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231 1951-07-10 9 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, July 9: Res: U pts ol the Federal Capital om d this m a Ding in ise-t -house visil by meter i d< a and < I er per-- and of Central Electricity Board to serve i p231 words
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127 1951-07-10 9 RUBBER and tin are not the only commodities in world trade to show sharp price drops in recent weeks. A survey made recently by the magazine U.S. News World Report showed that at the heginning of June price reductions of from two to 2(i127 words
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77 1951-07-10 9 Hongkong May Lift Restrictions On Trade With Japan THE Hongkong Government may in the near future modify restrictions on trade with Japan imposed last year to cut down the adverse trade balance Trade with Japan as since been brought to balance, paving the way for the HK Government to consider77 words
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98 1951-07-10 9 TIIREE-firths of the charcoal output of Perak is being exI rted to other states and settlements in the Federation. Official tourcea placed the average rionthly output of charcoal in :hi* state at 53.500 picuis, of which 23.200 piculs is consumed ,n98 words
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Article22 1951-07-10 9 CEYLON is expected to grant Import licences fur Japanese cotton and rayon yarn and cloth this month. AFPAFP - 22 words
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Article74 1951-07-10 9 Standard Staff Reporter TWENTY lots of freehold, leasehold and statutory land -rant properties will go under the hammer when V h t or ?i Koon Seng and Co, Ltd hold their biggest two-day sale De- Siag«pore River will also be put UP Accordinl" to the Company's74 words
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201 1951-07-10 9 Gift Front American People A HANDBOOK of facts for easy everyday reference, the 1951 issue of the World Almanac is up to date with instructions on how to take precautions against the atom bomb. The book, first published in America 65 years ago. isN.S.Y - 201 words
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Article690 1951-07-10 9 SINGAPORE. Mon.—Business In the Malayan share market was mainly confined to industrials for which there was a strong demand at rising prices. Quotations in the other sections remained more or less unchanged. Fair volume of business was reported. Today's prices were: Buyers Sellers Al p e ef690 words
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Article93 1951-07-10 9 EXCHANGE rates now in force as supplied by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association are as follows: BVV I N G SELLING BUYING 1.T./OD. T.T. OD SO &Wl d tfO d London 2/4 3/32 2/4 732 2/4 1/4 2/4 5/10 2/4 11,21 Australia 2/11 1/32 2/11 13/3293 words
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141 1951-07-10 9 Standard Staff Reporter WITH rubber traders in Singapore awaiting tbe outcome of Korea ceasefire talks, business in the Singapore rubber market yesterday was confined to switching of positions. A fair turnover of business resulted from covering of nearby deliveries and selling of forwards against141 words
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229 1951-07-10 9 Standard Staff Reporter SHOPKEEPERS of repute in Singapore view with favour the New Bill empowering the Singapore Price Controller to require the seller of any goods or class Df goods to display prices of such goods. It will be introduced into the Legislative229 words
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44 1951-07-10 9 To Survey SE Asian Natural Resources A SIX-MAN American-Japanese mission to survey South-East Asian natural resources will leave Tokic Cor Bangkok on July 15. The mission will be led by Mr. Kenneth D. Morrow, special assistant chief of SCAP'i Economic and Scientific Section. U.PU.P - 44 words
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Article42 1951-07-10 9 Austral Malay Tin group re- ported !he following June outputs: Kampong Kamunting Tm Dredging 19 tons; Thabawleik j 59 inns: Pungah 52 tons: Austral Amalgamated 79 tons (Puchong section). 25 tons (Ulu Yam .«ee- tion) and four tons (Aswn Kumbang).42 words
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COMMODITY PRICES
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Article72 1951-07-10 9 The latest Singapore rubber prices yesterda> (July 9) were per lb. Bujers> Seller* No 1 RSS Spot Loose 51.47 51.48 F.0.8. in bales July. No 1 RSS 51. 46 $1.47 No 2 RSS $1.3" i 81.381: No 3 R.S.s. (oom 51.31 $1.32 Tone: Steady quiet. LONDON RUBBER Monday's opening72 words
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Article39 1951-07-10 9 SINCiAPORE. Mon. The price of Tin to day was S4IJU per picul. Down SI. LONDON TIN Monday's prices first session were: Spot £869 buyers. CB7l sellers. Three months £8M 10s. buyers .CB3O sellers. Settlement Price EB7t. Tone: Steady.39 words
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101 1951-07-10 9 Standard Staff Rrportrr SHIPMENTS of rubber from Malaya durins June amounted to 99,521 tons compared with 103.629 tons in tlie previous month. The ifnited States remained the biggest buyw I i an rubbei exports to X mtrf hi in* 8.628 tons T!u- I nit<*d101 words
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Article117 1951-07-10 9 Produce Mart Opens Quiet QUIET coadit 1 itod in I the Sing u e pi auce txa I terday. Copra prices were si .it v lower, buyers indicating and »ellers opening al $39 picu! and dosing No business 7. as ■< ted Coconut oil remained unchanged in quotation. Peppei h;117 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1951-07-10 9 UNDERWOOD THE WORLD'S LEADING TYPEWRITER UNDERWOOD GENERAL AGENCIES LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG SIME DARBY CO. LTD. IPOH MALACCA KOTA BAHRU Wpffil J lifft f Jit if ■liny/ fK^^Jff >wEL# f //i^. ■aBPBk, fWv^L^EBrMf J .JnHfr St*mi I inished ErtO^-^Sp^f^BKaßP^ finished Sti'el i'roducta. Br^ Nihonh.istii lokvo J:«paa47 words
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Article, Illustration110 1951-07-10 10 fashion si reci ted fro m M■ K u 'f. a Desses model, 'ess checked worn u u tow ito- :v ?vI ii elling. T y second g Iress bj R the entranc e of **P lanaise" i I r i \t IUCi /N■..110 words
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Article91 1951-07-10 10 New Make-Up Aids Hands 1 U »U*r« ■W ol those many •.v.>) :eei .'.s.iameo ol Mil b tnda when jou go out, e.v p: dud may prove a b make-up, which in four shades, nol c aling \\-.rious b es, c.«: also serves o^. a H in lan din, tenda91 words
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Article, Illustration452 1951-07-10 10 ALICIA HART - ALICIA HART By THE urge to own a wide selection of costume jewellery is often thwarted by a cramped budget and the inability to Bud exactly what you want. One solution to both these problems is to make your own jewellery. With buttons, It's easy. Gleaming452 words
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507 1951-07-10 10 MARGARET SCOTT - What Not To Eat Before Baby Arrives MARGARET SCOTT By Standard Woman Correspondent J SPENT a whole day this week trying to find out the truth about what and what to eat before baby arrives. A nurse friend of mine went to no end of trouble explaining it all to507 words
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Article163 1951-07-10 10 ]y,TANY of us go about with J-'J- .straggly eyebrows because we never seem to find a spare halt-hour for setting them to rights Actually a more efficient and effective way of dealing with this problem is to make eyebrow care a part of your daily beauty163 words
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Article64 1951-07-10 10 THE size of your oven should be considered when buying a cookie sheet. Allow for an inch on every side between the ed«e of the sheet and the sides flf__U3£__Qyjin. i This allows for scratch the surface. A mixture of whiting and alcohol is an effective cleanser. Apply64 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement123 1951-07-10 10 SINGER CENTENARY 1851-1951 100 Years of Sewing Service ITS EASY WITH A NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE uniy- SINGER aim a<nu ail athmi&aeA/! m xou can make the prettiest clothes for less than half what they'd cost to buy! It's wonderfully easy with one of the new SINGER* Sewing Machines. Smoothestrunning,123 words
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Advertisement200 1951-07-10 10 VICTOHW MSMGRIAL gn^i I SINGAPORE CHAMBER ENSfA^. Conductor: PAUL AMSHEGANAftfe, Works by Bach, Mozart E 'I Warlock FRIDAY, JULY 13, ot 8 Tickets: $3, $2 $1. Bookings of R -ft I COIFFURE Zf, 3 pourles I I DAMES c/c^^> 2 Merles are ready to put at .cur Ser. i ledge200 words
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Article, Illustration1219 1951-07-10 11 ANACRUSIS' discusses some of the music to be played by the S.C.E. on Friday WITH only three days to ?t go before Friday's concert by the Singapore Chamber Ensemble a brief discussion of some of the music to be played may not come amiss. Gustav Hoist 0874—1934) isStandard - 1,219 words
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Article429 1951-07-10 11 Bill Webb Jones - Bill Webb Jones by pARLOPHOXE K 5064.— Kl A Cnbanehero; Midnight in Mayfair. (Tommy Reilly his Harmonica). 1 WAS glad to note that Tommy Reiiiy had given himself mure suitable material for his obvious talent on the mouth organ "El Cubanchero"' which he arranged, allows Tommy429 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement185 1951-07-10 11 I BIGGER CROWDS V than BM A HELiLAU 1 I DAYS! I— Si t:\ HY 22.129 >m mm fm [I '■■Uf' i! ywuNi i GRANGER i D\!LY 5 SHOWS «;:>0 9.30 p.m: P §I k \\i FREE LIST «b/«S^ J JJ'yfJ Sj SLSPtNDED! fXPOS/NC T«£ t/F£ m^^m wjr i .IVECt185 words
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Advertisement73 1951-07-10 11 Itt ***** GinUttKLr To dav at 3.00 6.30 9.15 p.m. All Malayan Premier Sukarno. Koraalasari. Md. Hanif. Arif 16 Other Famous Indonesian Screen Stars in "BINTANG SURABAJA 1951" Latest Indonesian Production Packed With 20 Popular Song Hits! NEXT CHANGE "MAHAL" IN HINDUSTANI now RAVA 6 15 SHOWING KU 9' 573 words
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Advertisement36 1951-07-10 11 REX Johwrf Bahm Now Showing at 3.15, 6.45 9.15 P.M. "PULAU MUTIARA" (Malay) ATLANTIC Great World Today Only at "00 9.15 p.m. "GALLANT BLADE" (Cinecolor) SUN New World Starts Today at 5.45—9.15 p.m. "CONGO BILL" (Serial).36 words
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Advertisement163 1951-07-10 11 b^Jm? let's go to teii: ni:x TOMORROW AT 9.30 pm The New REX 1. 1. IN»li« y Will be off to a "flying start With A GALA PREMIERE of I Universal-International's WYOMING MAIL In color by TECHNICOLOR and starring STEPHEN McNALLY and ALEXIS SMITH LET'S GO TO THE HEX MOW163 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous466 1951-07-10 11 On The Air KADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME <7i50 B<s *!..•»< metres) !).:r> a.m Schools Broadcast; 9J6S Interlude; 10 a.m. News (K.I. 10.45 Schools Broadcast; 1 p.m The Radio Orchestra: I .SO News: 1.45 Dance .Music; p.m. Schools Broadcast; 6.15 Programme Summary; 6.11 four Stars and a Starlet; BJ6 I'nited466 words
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Article314 1951-07-10 12 MANCHESTER. July 9 (Reuter) Bedser turned In another splendid performance when South Africa resumed their second innings today, taking five wickets for 54. South Africa were all out before lunch for 191 which, with their first innings total of 158 gave them a 138 run314 words
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Article117 1951-07-10 12 Treasure Ship In Class One RI ASURI ship, a winner on si the K la Lump i«a isl Saturd has been p d dasa l Three other lers have als i b en pr^moTI f are Me k. Roman W and Windy Island who nexi run in dasa 3. >wing117 words
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Article, Illustration108 1951-07-10 12 Singapore's cricket team ver«us Johore at Johore Bahru this v e 'rj at e as fol I m\s Wee Chong Jin <Capt.'; Willc Thuraisingham. Sneddon. Kretser. Ratnayake. Chua E i Cheng, Cheong Thiam Siew, Velupillai, Diplock, Smith, 121 Man Yacob Madari. i":ive: s to108 words
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Article90 1951-07-10 12 JOLLILADS Sports Club beat Seletar Football Club. 4-1 yesterday in a SAFA division 111 match. Seletar started the game in great form and within two minutes were one goal ahead through Victor. Their victory was short-lived for the Lads, inside-left Eddie equalised with a lone raid.90 words
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165 1951-07-10 12 IPOH. Mon. The Malaya cup match between Perak and Pt- ning fixed for this Saturday at Ipoh. may not be plaved as Perak have asked for a postponement. The match may be played in early August. Mr. V. T. Duray. secretary165 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-07-10 12 Another schoolboy who has mastered the 'Western Roll* for the high jump, St. Anthony's School's Ben Pereira comes over the bar in delightful style during the Singapore inter school athletic meet yesterday.34 words
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Article424 1951-07-10 12 Darkness Halts Singles Battle Singapore Tennis Tourney A TERRIFIC one and three-quarter hour battle raged between Dr. Chan Ah Kow and twenty-year-old Yau Meng Fai when they fought out their singles tie in the Singapore Amateur Lawn Tennis Association's Open Singles championships played on the S.C.C. courts on the Padang424 words
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Article263 1951-07-10 12 In another hard fought mutch, last year's Junior singles runners-up. Clordon Lim had to submit to his more experienced opponent. L. R. Keelan. Keelan won in three sets of 2-6. 6-1. 6-1. Third seeded Low Kee Pow breezed into the quarter-finals i with straight set victory ovei B.263 words
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Article40 1951-07-10 12 THE Singapore Rifle Association will hold a Spoon Shoot on Sunday. July 15 at Seletar Range from 8.30 a.m. This will be the last shoot before the Bisley Meeting which will be held on Aug. 4 and 5.40 words
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Article47 1951-07-10 12 Presbyterian Boys' School Old Boys' Association football XI beat a S.C.C. team by two goals to one in a friendly game played on the Padang yesterday. Centre forward Ong' Choon Thiam scored both the goals for the Old Boys while Edwards scored S.C.C.'s only goal.47 words
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173 1951-07-10 12 LOH KUM SOON Singapore's singles table-tennis champion will meet a strong youthful challenger in Wong Toiig Goon at the Great World Park on Sunday. July 15 to decide this years men's singles championship on e of the seven individual finals of the STTA173 words
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Article74 1951-07-10 12 XEW YORK. July 9 (AP)— Sunday's major league baseball I results were: i American: Chicago 5. St. Louis 4: New York 3. Boston b"- first 'game: Philadelphia 1 Washington 3: second game: Philadelphia 2. Washington 8: first gameCleveland 8. Detroit 3; second game: Cleveland 10, Detroit 2. National:74 words
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Article31 1951-07-10 12 THE Sin^apore-Johore Foone Seong Cup tie will be played in Johore and not in Singapore, j Ims decision was made by the I Johore Badminton Association l yesterday.31 words
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Article, Illustration826 1951-07-10 12 Colony School Athletes Smash Records SINGAPORE'S school athletes gave an exciting preview of records to be broken at tomorrow's Inter-School athletic meet at Jalan Besar stadium when they smashed four existing school records in their heats at Victoria School yesterday. A morning shower and a damp ground dii not prevent826 words
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Article347 1951-07-10 12 u ?J? A J TS Racing Association, at a special meeting held m Kuala Lumpur on Sunday, devolved a new scheme for the replacement and deletion of hnr«»«: under the scheme owners registered on July 8 or proving purchase before that date shall be permitted347 words
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Article400 1951-07-10 12 BELOW are weights for the first day of the Sin^a pore races on Saturday. CL. 1 DIV. I—l M. Technicolor 9.00 Tara Street 8.12 Raj Mahal 8.11 Birthday Gift 8.08 Brave Wind 8.06 One Thre e One 801 Kew Gardens 8.00 Congo 7.13 Longchamps II 7.12400 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1951-07-10 12 U 45 YEARS OF SERVICE IN MALAYA Unique in design, revolutionary in C\ conception, the ARIEL engine is yet r~\ \^P another of those achievements that I k\ \1 have made Motor Cycling history. The I \T^ proof of the engine is in the perfor- l^i^ /j ,n mance, and77 words
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Advertisement60 1951-07-10 12 JO ifi tru auij. fKAfiQRU Bd j S P H SUVA 1 :<■■' ■w«ni Hn in, K ''■"I I i Bcwnu biqui l£Bt he ra .earn- r Grei kccoum rom Prin lath 3 X I v Popul -A BARTHOLOWftSZ ITD, i <- A U 4 elp Your Pile! f you60 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1951-07-10 12 TIMEJW HUH TIDES at the nrincipaJ resorts in Malaya TODAY: A.M. P.M Singapore 01.46 2.58 Malacca 11.05 1124 Port Dickson 9.4(> 10.05 Port S'ham 9.12 8.50 Penang 3.57 339 j30 words
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