Singapore Standard, 25 July 1951
1951-07-25
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section17 1951-07-25 1 Singapore Standard H JL VOL. II MO. 24 SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1951. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS17 words
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714 1951-07-25 1 Watts-Carter To make His Defence Today lard Staff Correspondent M ii'lß. Tues. Jeffrey Watts-Carter, ,1 in the Supreme Court here on three sorting with bandits at Bedroek Estate, arc tomorrow morning at 9.30. The .1 it- rase this afternoon. \lir-hall, senior defence Counsel, in his noon, opening the ease for714 words
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Article22 1951-07-25 1 Police Kill Top Bandit In Ambush ;>,ndent this terrta ed a FedeYong led as ig loth his area i N'arn 1 in22 words
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Article, Illustration71 1951-07-25 1 British and U.S. warships r lie at anchor in the Sliema and Lazaretto Creeks of Valetta Harbour, Malta, July 16. On the left in line are the four destroyers of the Royal Navy. They are the Chivalrous, Chequers, Chevron and Chieftain. In the centreA.P - 71 words
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201 1951-07-25 1 Chinese Seek Refund Of Banana Notes Standard Staff Reporter A DEMAND for the "promised" payment of several billion dollars" worth of "banana notes" issued by the Japanese j Government during the Oc- cupation may be made by Singapore Chinese business- men. The Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce at its monthly201 words
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181 1951-07-25 1 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG. Tues.— The Federation of Malaya is now cleared of Japanese war criminals a> the remaining 60 of them, rrostly "kempeitais," have been taken out from prisons in various states and are on their way to Singapore. They will then181 words
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68 1951-07-25 1 HONGKONG. July 24 (ReuterAA p> Mr. Malcolm MacDonald British Commissioner General for South-East Asia, arrived here today from Singapore on a four-day vunt He said his visit had not been specially arranged for him to cbnfer with Governor Thomas Dewev of New York68 words
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234 1951-07-25 1 LONDON. July 24. (Rented— The Persian proposals for settlement of the oil dispute with Britain received at the Foreign Office this afternoon, propose that a representative of the British Government should fly to Teheran for top level negotiations, it was learned from a usually reliable234 words
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Article89 1951-07-25 1 UNITED NATIONS, NEW YORK, July 24. (UP) The United Nations Security Council will open a debate on the Suez Canal dispute at 1830 GMT on Thursday. The announcement was made by Sir Gladwyn Jebb of Britain, July President of the Council. Britain was expectM to89 words
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153 1951-07-25 1 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. The Central Advisory Committee on Education under the chairmanship of the Acting Director of Education, Mr. L. D. Whitfield, met in Kuala Lumpur yesterday and today to deliberate the Barnes Report on Malay education and the Fenn-Wu153 words
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Article111 1951-07-25 1 Standard Staff Correspondent LONDON, Tues. A decision has been taken not to bring the January detainees to open trial because Singapore Police feel that witnesses would likely be in extreme danger of their lives, according to information I received today. There had been cases where111 words
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Article70 1951-07-25 1 LONDON, July 24 (Reuter)— The news that the Persian Cabinet had forwarded their proposals for the re-opening of oil talks (though it was not immediately known what the proposals were) brought a complete change in sentiment on the London Stock Exchange today. Oil shares quickly became active. Anglo-Iranian70 words
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89 1951-07-25 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. For the first time at an investiture ceremony in the Federation, the Governor of the Colony was present yesterday when Sir Henry Gurney, the High Commissioner, presented the Insignia of K.C.M.G. to the Sultan of Trengganu. Malay nobility, community leaders89 words
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Article, Illustration100 1951-07-25 1 ivJr. Richard G. Casey (tight). Austrian Mintsler tor External Aflfairs seen conversing with Rear Admiral H. W. Faulkner. Flag-Officer, Malaya Area at the Prince's Midnight Room yesterday noon at a lunch given by Mr. Thomas Critchley, acting Australian Commissioner in Malaya. Mr. Casey yesterday morning conferred with Mr. Malcolm MacDonaldMichael Goh - 100 words
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284 1951-07-25 1 CEASEFIRE HOPES WANING TOKYO, July 24, (Reuter-AAP) Allied and Communist officers meet again tomorrow, after five days recess, at Kaesong, but there is no indication either side is ready to make the concessions needed to keep the Korea truce conference going. Hopes of284 words
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Article103 1951-07-25 1 LONDON, July 74. (Reuter)— The Raja of Perils left Britain today after a two months holiday here to tour the continent before returning to Maiaya in September Accompanied by his wife and his private secretary, the Raja left Harwich by boat for The Hook103 words
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198 1951-07-25 1 On Eve Of Talks ek;hth army headqi'arters. korea, juW 24 (AP) Renewed fiiihllii" flared up on almost all sectors of ihe 135-mile bailie front today. UN infantry pressed limited objective attacks on the central and eastern fronts, but the fiercest fighting En several Weeks198 words
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96 1951-07-25 1 TAIPEI. July 24 (AP) Major-General William C. Chase and seven other officers of his Military Assistance Advisory Group are now taking stock of Nationalist strength along the east coast of Formosa. The Chinese Commrnists are considered more likely, if they invade Formosa, to try96 words
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57 1951-07-25 1 WASHINGTON. July 24. <AP—Admiral Forrest Sherman is to bp buried on Friday at 1400 Arlington National Cemetery with h ;nr h military honours The US Navy announced lo-d-iv that thp body of *hp t*rchief of naval operations will he in state In Washington57 words
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Article59 1951-07-25 1 S«s»rdi»'«' Stiff Reporter A SHANGHAI actress. Phon Wail Hons. 36. was stabbed by a young Chinese behind Gre:d World and chased down the length of Kim Seng Road by him. before she w^s resrved Hr r Chinese ?»nd It ken to the Havelock Police Station. The troible arose59 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1951-07-25 1 r-V* *>'-.: THAI <$ LIMITED GRAND PRIX DE METTET, BELGIUM 28th APRIL, 1951 =c Class. 1$» J <c. Sideeor Class Ist 2nd THE 18TH MILLE MIGUA, 970 MILES I ACROSS ITALY 29TH APRIL, 1951 cc. Production Cor Class Ist 2nd 3rd 4th I c.c. Production Car Class Ist 2nd 3rd69 words
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Advertisement27 1951-07-25 1 %jent tiny* $.P.H.dcSILVA I j as, HIGH STBfET. S<NO»POa(. 'How happy could I be with either* There's nothing like a Guinness, except another Guinness WOLF (Jg) BRAND27 words
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Article44 1951-07-25 2 IN THE Singapore High Court yesterday Mr. Justice Fletcher JRogers granted Mrs. Mary Catchatoor Kazikhar a decree nisi and custody of her nine-year-old daughter when she petitioned for a divorce from her husband. Mr. M. M. Catchatoor on the ground of desertion..44 words
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Article32 1951-07-25 2 A YOUNG SHOP assistant, Lee San Thiat. was fined $50 in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday, for fraudulently having two pulsometers. worth $80 at Boon Ken? Road July 17.32 words
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Article61 1951-07-25 2 Standard Staff Reporter A FURTHER postponement has been made in the appeal of Mansoor Adabi against the decision of Mr. Justice Brown declaring his Muslim marriage to Maria Bertha Hertogh null and void. The hearing was orginally fixed for July 25. Two postponements July 26 and 28—61 words
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Article, Illustration32 1951-07-25 2 3 Years' Reunion Kiss At 8 a.m.... photo. EDDIE BARKER greeted his fiancee Gloria Quintel with a long kiss on board the Canton yesterday. when he returned from the U.K.— Stan dardStandard - 32 words
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Article, Illustration400 1951-07-25 2 Govt Ready To Help Adult Education Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE GOVERNMENT is now prepared to help in the formation of adults' education classes by voluntary groups of interested people. This was stated yesterday by Professor T. H. Silcock of the University of Malaya' whose election as president of P.E.A. will400 words
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Article76 1951-07-25 2 THREE Chinese coffee shop assistants were fined a total of 51 35 in the Singapore Third District Court yesterday, for selling bread above the controlled price. and failing to display a price list. They were Tung Mui Tay. of Killiney Road. Lim Chin Loo. of Eng76 words
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118 1951-07-25 2 ABOUT 10,000 daily paid employees of the Singapore Municipality are to get 12 gazetted public holidays and three days" paid annual leave. This decision was taken by the Service Committee -of the Commissioners at a meeting yesterday, attended by representatives of seven118 words
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96 1951-07-25 2 SINGAPORE Municipal labourers who come into contact with garbage or nightsoil in the course of thetir duties should get a "dirt allowance" of 20 cents each per day. This recommendation has been made to the Finance and General Purposes Committee of the Commissioners by the96 words
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Article199 1951-07-25 2 THREE years ago, 19-year-old Gloria Quintel rushed through a form of marriage at the Singapore Registry, two hours before her husband Mr. E. (Eddie) W. Barker, first Singpaore Queen's Scholar since the war, sailed for the United Kingdom. Yesterday, the couple was reunited when Eddie returned on199 words
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Article, Illustration20 1951-07-25 2 Nine Hours Later photo. MR. AND MRS. Eddie Barker cut their wedding cake, while Mrs. L. Pereria looks on. StandardStandard - 20 words
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281 1951-07-25 2 SERGEANT G. M. P. McLaren of the 30 Battalion, R.A.O.C- was found guilty by a Singapore District court-martial of omitting to make an entry in the Sergeant's Mess Stock Book with intent to defraud. He was sentenced to be re- duced to the ranks281 words
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74 1951-07-25 2 MR. GEORGE KASIAH of the editorial staff of the Singapore Standard who is a member of the Institute of Journalists. London, has been nominated for the office of Overseas Honorary Secretary of the Institute for South-East Asia. Mr. Rasiah was elected member of the Institute when74 words
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186 1951-07-25 2 ASIAN seamen in Singapore should be treated equally with European seamen with regard to hostel accommodation and food, instead of being treated like a herd of cattle, declared Mr. M.A. Kadir, adviser of the Pakistani Seamens' Union, Singapore, to The Standard yesterday. Mr. Kadir is186 words
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Article76 1951-07-25 2 TWO MEN were bound over in the Singapore Se«;mri Police Court yesterday in the sum of $250 for try ins t<> commit suicide. Chia Chen (43) of Bendemeer Road admitted slitting his throat with a penknife. He said he did it because ho felt he could76 words
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622 1951-07-25 2 Against New Press Laws Calls For Joint Consultation Standard Mall li^ A protest igaiitsl die newspaper regulation,* mmmd m ir ='-r IM Singapore Ugidative S^^l^ Lnion of Journali^tg yesterday on I r( with considerable alarm U, r IMj|( M 1 **i additional powers to he rested To T <>f tll(--and622 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement230 1951-07-25 2 STERLING SILVER BRUSH SETS GENTS' BRUSH SETS SILVERWARE DEPT. Phone *****,2 I p The Best Motor Moicer **%i£ b v i$ the Wor M Famous I I SIZE 12" for the Small Garden, Grass Borders on estates, Golf Green etc. 14" for the Tennis Court 17" tor Lawns from to230 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous31 1951-07-25 2 /NOW THET VO' ADMITS VO' IS LOOKIN' AT^ 'SK>LENTv7rS|5 K >LENTv7r5| F^BErrT^TTr^T^^^^n HF^rT^Tcr NANCVfI rr Hfc ■■W^Wm VWHUT IS VO'CSONNA DO ABOUT IT j^mS&J^Vjsk MASSED WE. Bv *T J fk a^^%^r^-^f^31 words
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Article, Illustration417 1951-07-25 3 Standard Staff Reporter ABOIT people living in a shed behind the two houses in North Bridge Road, which collapsed on Monday are worried because their only exit passage through one of the houses may also collapse and seal off thei only route toChee Koon Lin - 417 words
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Article134 1951-07-25 3 vM C Orchard Road: Combined YM-CA.'s Staff Meetine 11 a.m.. Singapore Chess Club 5 p.m.. Malay ConversaSfcSaS WO p.m.. Judo Club Training 5.30 p.m.. Ait Club Life Class 6 p.m. 8 P m riiIKFSE Y.M.C.A.. JSeiegie Road Joint Staff Meeting 11.30 ?m Basket Ball 5.30 p.m.. Badminton 5.30134 words
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Article, Illustration353 1951-07-25 3 MIKI RAKICH - MIKI RAKICH By Standard Woman Reporter MALAYA has every chance as a successful independent country provided, her people are actively interested to submerge racial rivalry and provided that powerful reactionary British rubber inli'rests are not allowed to obstruct the; sincere intent of the British353 words
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Article25 1951-07-25 3 A Chinese gardener. Tan Kai I Cheok (35) was fined $100 in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for having dutiable 1 isamsu.25 words
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Article, Illustration292 1951-07-25 3 M.C.s Hold That He Should Be Elected Standard Start Reporter THE RAISING of the town of Singapore to the status of a city will give renewed incentive to all her citizens to build a healthier and more beautiful city, which will be the pride of all who292 words
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Article121 1951-07-25 3 Hear Him Over Radio Malaya RADIO MALAYA'S Indian section will present a live broadcast of Indian songs by the wellknown Sikh musician from Punjab, Giani Mehar Singh who has been on the air over All-India Radio many times. His broadcasts will begin tomorrow from 5 p.m. to 5.35 p.m. Giani121 words
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Article232 1951-07-25 3 SUBSTATIONS liable to load shedding todaj DAY Rendemi'cr Ro;id. Ban Hork l.t'onu. Milne Koad. Jaian Pekan. Jalan Sultan. lieach Koad. Alhanibra. Katllc^ Hotel. Sombawa Koad. Boon Tat Street. Aljunid Road. Sims Avenue. Paya Leliar Pumps. -100 Cliiat Place. Jalan Kunos. Rangoon Koad. Towner Koad. SeraiiK«M»n K«»ad. Kolam232 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1951-07-25 3 i «r I lie smoker who <*s (^Sita/t&u above i <><-k-Tippea Cigarette in the World luromfcti mso>i i.o.miox, i;>ola\u .i SO Par. t> ui n»s» <5 jIS. s<>« $1.05 10s. 4tf els. I I i!i. llx-LICHTER Jf* PRICE: $2.- each M-qemeyer Trading Co. (M)Ltd. YOUTIfRII VJGOUR RLFUSDABLE ON f/i/'fRS R^vena^lSn130 words
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Advertisement281 1951-07-25 3 B fs A I II 1^ ft«i «ijtfl^m Wl^ ■^***^i/00^Sl m^S^^B Ift W ftvi v v ki^W^Hß bbßP^^^^^lbl P yfce il#o## £fo>#«f rar 7Af »#o»l Modern Th* Mont Evonomival I For »«> l>ars I f 'fT s* Big Cmr—l m I r** Height of Luxury the MMiAJL ~T**mAL ih JMAA-281 words
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300 1951-07-25 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— Trengganu has been lonoured by the visit of the First Gentlemen of the Federation and the Colony of Singapore Sir Henry Gurney, who travelled by road, and Sir Franklin Gimson, who went by air. The High Commissioner for the Federation of300 words
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Article77 1951-07-25 4 Standard Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU. Tues. A Gandhi Memorial Hall is to be built in Johore Bahru in the near future. The Standard understands. For this purpose the Indian Community here have buueht i half an acre of land at a cost lof $11,000. I77 words
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Article88 1951-07-25 4 FIVE iul of Malaya's eight West Coast States saw airstrikes by the RA F. in yesterdays operations. Starting in the North, Yam pj *ea hit bandit targets at Keoiah. Sunderland flying boats tnd R AAF Lincoln bombers were out in Perak, and LinIcolna and RAF. Brigar.d88 words
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Article118 1951-07-25 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Tvev— The J< h< re Bahru District UMNO Youth League at an extraordinary meeting held yesterday j dec ded to send Inche Omer bin M ned and Inche Ahamed h Hoi Abdul Hamid as representatives from Johore Bahru i the third annual general118 words
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Article69 1951-07-25 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues. A Chinese lorry driver. Yap Chai Kee ol Plentong who admitted two charges oi carrying passengers and speeding was fined $100 in the magistrate's court yesterday. Police stated in Court that Yap ChaJ was carrying two passen- gers and was driving his lorry at69 words
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Article, Illustration18 1951-07-25 4 t>* ki Inner Wheel Club members recently organized a Mammoth Ball in aid of Welfare Ong Tnye unee.18 words
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957 1951-07-25 4 WATTS-CARTER TRIAL Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. A Tamil girl, giving evidence at the Watts-Carter trial today, in the Supreme Court here before Mr. Justice Wilson, said that she saw bandits in Bedrock Estate about five or six months after the957 words
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108 1951-07-25 4 SEREMBAN. Tues. The question of 85 per cent, cost of living allowance is still under negotiation and it is hoped that this and other matters will be settled amicably." said Mr. T. Muker ee, goner. il secretary of the Negri Sembiian Estate Asian Staffs108 words
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Article45 1951-07-25 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues.— During April 14.997 certificates al citizenship were issued in the Federation and erf this total 12.954 were to Chinese, Pakis- tanis and Ceylonese. Indians received 1.663, Malayi sians 355 and others 25, making 1 the grand total 219.026.45 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement257 1951-07-25 4 SITUATION VACANT CENTRAL ELECTRICITY BOARD FEDERATION OF MALAYA DRAUGHTSMAN ENGINEERING Draughts- men required Im Kuala Lumpur office, preferably with t. spei U in M< hni al an I E trical work, and some B... ling experience. 2 Only experienced Lightsm n rapal lo ol prepai as neai and accurate drawings257 words
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Advertisement573 1951-07-25 4 mV -^t\ MmW—m\ Ba _L Jl 1 _L tfl ____B___!^^^b ACCOMMODATION WANTED WANTED office space in I Kuala Lumpur in business i centre area about 200-300 sq. ♦eet. Reply stating full particulars to Box No T 317 S'pore Standard. TUITION DOSTAL TUITIO i: Book- keeping, Accounts, Com- j mercial Correspondence,573 words
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Advertisement604 1951-07-25 4 a I 01 Fc Cheng daugl pand jIOSS on s l] Sowlemment I and S I tende 9TVATMG H£m w r* and of pi No £AI i of H entry E 4 be req write E: these wai\ cate< I be !< State M< cer. I 1 VEHICLES FOR MU604 words
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413 1951-07-25 5 Smallholding Replanting Delay: 'Govt To Blame Standard Staff Correspondent LONDON, July 24:- The blame for delay in replantinff smallholder rubber estates "must He squarely on (the Malayan) Government for its failure to evolve a scheme even to the present day affirms Mr. F.D. Ascoli, Managing Director of Dunlop i Plantations413 words
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177 1951-07-25 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE ADOPTION of the Incremental rates of wages and uniform designations in all departments for daily-rated employees of the Singapore Municipality, recommended by a Sub Committee of the Service Committee, has been delayed pending receipt of comments on the scheme177 words
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Article52 1951-07-25 5 MALACCA. Tues. Inche Adam bin Tamby Omar, an assistant baliff of the Supreme Court Malacca and the member on the Court staff with the longest service will be leaving the Settlement shortly for Mecca to perform the Haji. Adam ha s been attached to the Malacca Courts52 words
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Article, Illustration71 1951-07-25 5 The Commissioner General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, during his visit to Ipoh last week, went by road to Taiping where he visited th e Rehabilitation Camp. He is seen in picture watching a Hok-uen (an inmate of the Camp) at work. In his speech at the Ipoh Rotary Club Installation71 words
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264 1951-07-25 5 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Tues. A large number of appeals have been received from persons in the call-up group and their cases will be investigated by the local authorities, a spokesman of the Settlement Director of Manpower, told The Standard today.264 words
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Article333 1951-07-25 5 Standard Staff Reporter ONE OF the strikers pieketing at the entrance to the Singapore Glass Manufacturers Company was pulled in by the Police and released later on the representations of one of the Union's officials. The Union official told the j Police that the strikers333 words
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Article186 1951-07-25 5 P W Water Rates Raised Big Loss Suffered At Present Scales Standard Staff Correspondent BUTTERWORTH, Tues.— The present rates and charges for water supply in Province Wellesley will produce an estimated deficit of $30,000 this year. Revealing this at the meeting of the Province Wellesley Rural Board, held in the186 words
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Article116 1951-07-25 5 Youth To Stand Trial At Assizes Standard Staff Reporter A CHINESE. Kwa Hee Siong (SB) was yesterday committed U) stand trial at the next Assizes in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday on a charge of armed robbery. It was stared at a preliminary enquiry that Kwa in the company116 words
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Article78 1951-07-25 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Tue -'I had these papers to wrap my blankets." said a Chinese detainee, Wong Hens Tew. in the Magistrate's Court today when charged with the possession of banned Chinese newspapers ft was tlleged that on Julv 21, Wong Heng was found with ei<*ht copies78 words
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Article50 1951-07-25 5 THREE Indians. Idris. Chinniah. Badaruddin laced a tentative charge in the Singapore Fourtn Police Court yesterday witn being members of an unlawtui assembly and rioting on board the President Grant on the night Of Julv 23. All three accused were remanded in police custody till July 26.50 words
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228 1951-07-25 5 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Tues.— "We have agreed with the Barnes Report on only one point and that is the closing: of all vernacular schools and bringing all children into one national school," Dr. Charan Singh, President of the Penang branch of the Malayan228 words
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Article156 1951-07-25 5 Lion City On The Air Today A RADIO programme "S pore— M ttue Lion City" can be beard by listeners to the HB( General Overseas Service ai 7 p.m (Malayan tinu i The programme depict^ growth of Singapore over the 1.:2 yean ot Its existence m i commertca] centre It156 words
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Article86 1951-07-25 5 YOUTH leaders From Singapore and the Federation ol Malaya as well hs From 40 other free nations cire expected to attend the first genera! assembly of the World Assembly of Youth, to be held at Ithaca. New York, from August 5 through August WSix delegates86 words
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197 1951-07-25 5 Standard Staff Reporter ACTIVE members of the three Singapore Services Unions have I I been holding a series ol meeting Ito find a quick solution to the j i problems lacing their members. The mam problems are then demand Eor increased cost ot197 words
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Article56 1951-07-25 5 MI'AR. Tues. Fuui.d gui ly of consorting with ur.ki;; t persons carrying Firearms B;;k: 4 Pasir, Fan Chee, alias Am Chwee, was sentenced to ft* v years' rigorous imprisonment bv Mr Justice Paul Storr at I Assizes here today. Medical evidence was given that the accused56 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement239 1951-07-25 5 WORLD FAMOUS OVER 100 YEARS 1848 1951 05 »j ihle Everywhere From All Liquor Dealers* AN IDEAL TONIC ||«> be« swarded 24 Gold and Silver Medals SERRAVALLOS TONIC CISCHONA and IRON WINE) VIES THE APPETITE STRENGTHENS THE NERVES REGENERATES THE BLOOD. v r wuio'S TONIC is a most palatable mixture239 words
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Advertisement66 1951-07-25 5 I v I v I Li 25 GWT. VAN Ideal for ItnaHsvd delitrrir*. i<*iim> /^^^^jfcS^^^^Bj^gß >-j»B|M^a^^aija^^Bffl Every practical facility for the speedy delivery of merchand.se is built int« this redesigned super-capacity van. Sliding doors, greater load capacity, i ease_oJL access and maximum visibility make this new Commer^roduct,^ notable advance on66 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous8 1951-07-25 5 riNCI DENTALLY, A HUNDRED, OR J^ WRONG /EYEFUL8 words
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Article756 1951-07-25 6 [TOR those who hayc been wondering where the next '-crisis spot'' would be should an amicable settlement be reached in Korea, an answer was provided last week The assassination of King Abdullah of Jordan indicates that the centre of gravity has shifted to the Middle East. The756 words
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959 1951-07-25 6 Can Non-Malays Be Loyal To Malaya Sir:— Your Editorial of the 13th July under the heading ""Stay of Execution" is a document that makes interesting reading but to me it is illogical. Talking about the Federation of Malaya Agreement (Amendment* Bill you brought our attention to the "assumption" on which959 words
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1307 1951-07-25 6 Charles Gamba - Australian Immigration And Its Problems Charles Gamba Detpite the „,,,,,.^7^ average Australian sws m <"> mi. grant a threat to his fcjgft sfri by T OOKING at Australia on a map, one sees a large country almost thirty two times bigger than England and lour times bigger than Indonesia. Yet,1,307 words
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Article, Illustration283 1951-07-25 6 Sir;— Asian in his letter, regarding the Korean War >.;id. "The futile war has served no purpose and solved nothing. Had a portion of the billions of dollars wasted on ruthless devastation been wisely used for reconstruction in Korea, how happy the Koreans would have283 words
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Article249 1951-07-25 6 Sir. '"Asian." whose letter you published on 16th July states 'The newly-awakened people of Asia want fuller stomachs and industrial muscles quickly and they are opting in favour of those who they feel will give them these." Quite apart from the fact that nobody will '"give" Asia249 words
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Article26 1951-07-25 6 Sir; Many Malayans, including our eminent Councillor M. A.^ Mallal, arc of^the been revealed. Please teil the Americans that the following Datos are26 words
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Article350 1951-07-25 6 Review of View 7. re in /Tr^»^-w Industries For Malaya MALAYAN capitalists should in- 1 vest their money on the deve-J lopment of Malayan industries j advocated Nanyang Siangl Pau. J With their ability and social in-, fluence, said Nanyang, the 1 capitalists could easily convert Malaya into a modern350 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1951-07-25 6 "TIGER" /Q\ RUBBER GOODS MINING INDUSTRY, jj II >» I- I**1 V*n 30 Years. Id Malaya15 words
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Advertisement18 1951-07-25 6 I RADIO WIRE RECORDER PHONO NIKE 4 GREAT 1 PORTABLE UNITS I COMBINATION CALL FOR A DBMOWSTII*« 01818 words
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95 1951-07-25 7 Manoeuvres In Manchuria By Soviets Alleged TAIPEI. July 24 ißeuter-AAPi Nationalist sources said today intelligence reports from Manchuria showed the Russians recently held big manoeuvres in Vladivostok and at Port Arthur and Dairen in Manchuria. Identifying the 2nd Russian Army a Vladivostok and the 3rd Russian Army at Port Arthur95 words
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234 1951-07-25 7 r SAN FRANCISCO, July 24, (AP) A delegation from Ho tin Minn's Communist government arrived in Peking for talks with China's Reds yesterday, Peking Radio said, raising fears of closer collaboration between the Indo-Chinese and Chinese. More than 700 Chinese officials234 words
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259 1951-07-25 7 SAIGON, July 24, (UP)— General Jean de Lattre ae Tassigny, Commanding General and French High Commissioner in Indo-China, said Monday that the French and American goals in the Far East are identical." He said: "Spheres of influence in the Far East are now259 words
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36 1951-07-25 7 LONDON. July 24: (Reuter) British European Airways today cancelled 24 flights to and from the Continent because of the go slow strike of staff and technicians at Northolt airport, Middlesex.36 words
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120 1951-07-25 7 Schacht Won't Be Given Post In R.I. Govt. JAKARTA, July 24, (AP) The activities in Indonesia of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. the German "financial wizard" of Hitler, will not be binding for either party, and Dr. Schacht will not be offered any appointment in the Indonesian Government, it was announced Monday.120 words
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191 1951-07-25 7 US To Restrict Alien Registry Of US Ships WASHINGTON. July 24 (AP)— The U.S. Senate yesterday passed a bill sharply restricting the transfer of Ame-rican-owned ships to foreign flag registrySenator Warren G. Magnuson. Washington. Democrat said the purpose of the measure, which now goes to the House, is to stop191 words
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164 1951-07-25 7 LONDON, July 24, (UP)— British critics of the new United States policy toward Spain are beginning to inject the atomic bomb into the great debate across the Atlantic. These critics are suggesting--1 That the United States Chiefs of Staff fear Britain may164 words
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Article62 1951-07-25 7 NEWARK. New Jersey, July 24 (AFP)— The American aircraft carrier. Corregidor, left Newark yesterday with a cargo ot some 30 American jet planes destined for Western Europe under the Atlantic Pact defence plans. The planes will go to France. Belgium. Denmark, the Netherlands and Norway. This62 words
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News Briefs
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Article93 1951-07-25 7 WASHINGTON. July 24. (Reuter) Britain and the United States have agreed to drop proposals for a single Supreme Commander in the Mediterranean area, usually reliable sources said Monday. Tentative agreements reached here were said to envisage a split command involving the creation of a newU.P - 93 words
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Article102 1951-07-25 7 BRITAIN has accepted an Invitation from the United States for a three -power conference on German rearmament to be held in Washington this year, it was sfcUeda* the Foreign Office Monday. The conference is to hammer out a joint Big Three plan on the scope and nature of Germany sA.P - 102 words
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Article120 1951-07-25 7 A British soldier whose body was found on Humuntin Hill near Kowloon Last Sunday was identified today as Sergeant Kenneth Mansell. 24. of 6th Forward Ordinance Depot of the Royal Army Service Corps. An autopsy showed that death was due to natural causes MR. L. A. Cordelle, Agent in CryU.P - 120 words
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Article89 1951-07-25 7 ADAM, Cardinal Stephanus Sapieha, the most prominent ecclesiastic in Poland, died Monday of heart failure. The 84--year-old Cardinal was the last free Cardinal behind the Iron Curtain. He had suffered a long illness.—A.P. SIR Allan Burns. British President of the United Nations Trusteeship Council. Monday forbade the Soviet Member Mr.Reuter - 89 words
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Article, Illustration55 1951-07-25 7 photo. Princess Elizabeth was admitted to the Honorary Fellowship of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists In London on July 17. The Princess is pict-i tie eat the College with Sir William Gilliatt. a past Present of the college, and the man who attended her at theA.P - 55 words
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256 1951-07-25 7 Plan For Jap Use Of Raw Materials Needs SEA Support NEW YORK, July 24 (Reuter)— Any plan to chin nel some of the raw materials of East and South As!i to the industrial plant of Japan must be approach*^ "with the full agreement and co-operation" of the countries affected, the256 words
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243 1951-07-25 7 ACHESON: DETROIT, July 24 <AP) U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson said to-night that several .vears more of stepppd-up defence build n? will be required before the free nations can provide an adequate barrier aga nst CommuDis m's 9.000 000 strong armed forces. President Truman*g243 words
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204 1951-07-25 7 LONDON. July 24. ffieute Hartley Shawcross, preside i ill -he Board «ol T ade, Mid I i day that though the me vei R itain's and d< roce a wery cj editable tkf i e the ratio ol re« ♦o import Uabilitiec had204 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement306 1951-07-25 7 i M MEUKOW 5 STAR BRANDY 6f ondy turn* o Chinese dinner into o banquet! At Mi H weddings, fejt.vols any celebrotion serve k J Sfcr Brandy ond be sure of success. Your guests or once rhot you ore serving th« very best French Iraad) when rhey see the fomous306 words
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Advertisement87 1951-07-25 7 I Bsdrocm Comfort lxl 4 cAI L imp r *^fc ffn w l£ff 1 I L] F W I vmi itfR J S W A A mm AJI A ji iVW IL.I \k. B T 13 S)f V P TP wool jjrijjjhHj^SJjy ev nfl it fll AW teal oUi as87 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous17 1951-07-25 7 ■^i^p*^^: NANcy do you /%fc mm I f^BfrS vr-^^^ /m pv fl Sf frA. •^•//A\-> V W ~<17 words
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Article, Illustration46 1951-07-25 8 AIR ASIA, Hongkong came into the news yesterday with the detention of the aircraft, an Aero 45 (pictured at Kallang Airport recently) and its two officials. Captain Norwood Forte, (left, inset), and Jack P. Reid (right), sales representative, at Labuan international airport.46 words
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Article384 1951-07-25 8 Standard Aviation Reporter TWO Americans from a Hongkong airline, who were barred at Labuan from going any further into British North Borneo in their five-seater plane which took off from Singapore, want an audience with the Governor, Sir Ralph Hone. This latest news was brought to384 words
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Article37 1951-07-25 8 AMSTERDAM. July 24 (AP>— K L.M. Royal Dutch Airlines yesterday postponed a charter flight tor emigrants to Sydney, in view of new Pakistan regulations on aviation spirit. The emigrants" flight was postponed for 24 hours.37 words
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104 1951-07-25 8 HONGKONG. July 24 (Reu- ter>— The Chines^ Ministry ot Health has accused i World Health Organisation oi slander- in? the Chinese people by issuing notifications that various Chinese ports are smallpox infected areas. An official Ministry statement received here said the Singa- pore information104 words
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Article101 1951-07-25 8 THE English Electric Canberra twin- jet bomber the first jet aircraft which will fly from England to Australia will probably arrive in Singapore on Aug. 3. The aircraft will be Australia's first jet bomber. It was recently handed over at Warton airfield, Lancashire, to W/Cdr. D.101 words
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Article, Illustration209 1951-07-25 8 Standard Shipping Reporter THE P. and O. Steam Navigation Co's liner, the 21.2 l.Vion Chusan, will resume her regular service to the Far East, in November. When the Chusan sailed from Malaya on her home- ward voyage in May, she was put on summer cruises209 words
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Article49 1951-07-25 8 Standard Shipping Reporter THE Messageries Maritimes" 13,740-ton liner Andre Lebon is expected to arrive in Singaport this morning from IndoChina with returning troops bound for France. Service personnel formed the majority of the 'A'29 passengers aboard the Andre Lebon. The liner will sail this afternoon.49 words
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Article19 1951-07-25 8 BRISBANE. July 24'AP> Customs officers here confiscated 400 cigarettes aboard the tanker. Naronia. which berthed from Singapore19 words
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Article35 1951-07-25 8 HONGKONG. July 24 <AP> The 248 ton deep sea tu? Han Wo. sunk by Japanese bombers in December 1941. was raised from the deep water bay and towed to a dockyard late yesterday.35 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement529 1951-07-25 8 PAST REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SIRVICi Direct Overland Son Francisco Los Angeles All American 6 Canadian Cltfoi Penong P. S'hom JACOB LUCKENBACH 24/26Aug 27/28Awg 29Aug/lSept 3EORGE LUCKENBACH 24/26Sept 27/28Sept 29Sept/1 Oct. Accepting crrgo for Hongkong For full particulars Dry Corgc Deep Tanks and Passenger Bookings etc. Aqents: ANGLO FRENCH BENDIXSENS LTD.529 words
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Advertisement255 1951-07-25 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WESI COASI MALAY* Hong Soon for P. Baroe...Aug 1 M* w«kj, is: T a h u or .rcn-- A 9 > "n::! "oXiJr. 6 s Api Api j ji Tung Song tor Molacco Port Hong Ann for Djambl Aug 1 Dirkson Port Swetten Mantin for T.255 words
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Advertisement198 1951-07-25 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Line Nederiond Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam MONTREAI HALIFAX. BOSTON, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. MOBILE NEW ORLEANS S'pore P. S'hom Penonr Bontom (RL) 27July/3Aug 4/sAug 6Aug Billiton (SMN) 8/l4Aug !5/16Aug 17/18Auo Sloterdyk (HAL) 7/13Sept 14/15Sept 16/17Sept Bah (SMN) 17/23Sept 24/25Sept 26/27Sept Excellent198 words
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Advertisement417 1951-07-25 8 cAt. iKi/ic ttnt Tltlnillii -^^miu 0NT 'NIN, -LALANDIA- tor i loon T- p »6» Bangkok 4 5A "KAMBODIA" for Bonokok JAug 2 Mi H Hongkong Monilo Kobe "FALSTRIA" for Saigon "PATAGONIA" for Bangkok. 3 Au9 :i "*u< Hongkong. Monilo, Kobe Yokohomo 12-14Scpt r c SAILINGS TC CONTINENT RAM**** For Colombo,417 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous80 1951-07-25 8 DESPATCHES TODAY: S. Africa 8 a.m. by Tjikampek. East Africa (letters only) 8 a.m. by Tjikampek. Jakarta and Sourabaya 8 a.m. by Van Der Lijn, N. Borneo. Labuan, Brunei and Miri by Kampar. E. Australia and New Zealand (letters only) by Gorgon. W. Australia and Christmas Is. by Gorgon. TOKYO.80 words
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Article, Illustration201 1951-07-25 9 At 5 p.m. yesterday, when the Rally of Consumers was scheduled to begin at the Victoria Memorial Hall, these were the nine people who arrived to attend the meeting. The Rally was extended for half-an-hour, and was called off when only about 30201 words
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423 1951-07-25 9 B, GEORGE RASIAH, Standard Staff Reporter PRICES of several essential imported oi.mm-w];.; c "lf, ''efiniie^rp'rthe'ovtS^ trkei i- n i :»red soon enough. overstocked Consumers and official circles hope to see the last of the blackmarketeer who first took root during the B.M.A. period and423 words
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Article90 1951-07-25 9 Standard staff Reporter becfl a considerable easing of the artit motor car and truck tyres which set rryiag a few weeks back. I v to *no I I reasonably I f tyres and to I finding I by the I I Uttk I stocks I90 words
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Article20 1951-07-25 9 Rubber Mart Very Quiet kH »n Sin :u.t't ytslw ..iLons than s attri in the S tic::<.' Buyer c 'or20 words
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COMMODITY PRICES
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Article72 1951-07-25 9 The latest Singapore robber prices yesterday were per lb. Buyer; Sellers No 1 KSS Spot Loose S1.48 S1.49 F.O.B. in bales Aug. No 1 RSS S1.42 $1,421 No 2 RSS S 1.351 S1.36. No 3 K S S (nom $1,291- $1,301 Tone Steady after Quiet. LONDON RUBBER Tuesday's opening72 words
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Article41 1951-07-25 9 SINGAPORE, Tues. The price of Tin today was 5411.62* per I icul. Down S1.6_. LONDON TIN Tue>>day\s prices first session were: Spot €832 10s. buvers. €837 10s. sellers. Three months £813 buvers, €814 sellers. Settlement Price €832 10s. Tone Quiet.41 words
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Article41 1951-07-25 9 Standard Market Reporter THE following seven tin companies will hold their ordinary genera] meetings in Kuala Lumpur on Friday". July 27:- Beritintai, Kampong Lanjut Kuala Karnpar Tinflelds, Krama:. Lower Perak Tin. Rawang Concessions and Rawang Tinfields.41 words
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Article22 1951-07-25 9 BUYING rates for Canadian dollars iper $100 Malayan) are: $35 (T.T.), $35,', (0.D.). $35,5 i9O d st). selling $343 (T.T./OD>.22 words
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244 1951-07-25 9 J Staff Correspondent :i -Speaking at 1 general meeting of f Riverview Rubs Ltd. today. Mr. K. •rman of the board said that, while s schemes of »g r«etlkanent and reI «rf labour makes it the security forces I I terrorists it will at ak«244 words
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Article20 1951-07-25 9 Selangor United Dividend THE Board of the felangor United Rubber pVJ; *JJ* recommended a P™ d a e "<! f JgJ20 words
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Article, Illustration192 1951-07-25 9 Fraser and Neave brought to Singapore yesterday their third group of Federation Chinese dealers of Malayan and Archipelago Breweries products for a tour of the breweries. This group from Ipoh arrived by Malayan Airways. They are (firms represented in brackets): Mr. Tan Boon Hua (Watt Bee Co.. Sitiawan), Mr. Khoo192 words
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Article17 1951-07-25 9 HONGKONG, July 24 Special Standard Service -Closing prices on the Hongkong Exehanae today were HKsls.Wtp17 words
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Article70 1951-07-25 9 Stocks Of Bottles Adequate SINGAPORE industrialists, who depend on bottles manufactured by the glass factory here for the bottling of their products, stated yesterday that it was unlikely they would have to go to outside sources for supplies for the best part of one year. They said this in refutation70 words
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Article387 1951-07-25 9 Resistance Meeting Fiasco Standard Staff Reporter ALTHOUGH 3,000 handbills were distributed to various people in Singapore, giving notice to attend a Rally of Consumers at the Victoria Memorial Hall festerday, only about 10 people turned up. The Rally, which was jointly sponsored by the387 words
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Article162 1951-07-25 9 Standard Market Reporter I SINGAPORE. Tues.—Malayan shares today were generally quiet, with industrials remaining steady. There were selective inquiries for rubber and tin shares. Changed prices were: Buyers Sellers Fraser Neave Ords. 3.65 370 Gammons 2.57* 2.65 i Goodwood Park 1.45 150 H'kong S'hai Bank (H'kong reg.)162 words
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Article188 1951-07-25 9 Standard Shipping: Reporter THE Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association is understood to have stated that all conference line ships running between ports in the Far East and the United States are justified in not accepting No. 1 roll brown flat bark crepe from Malaya unless188 words
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372 1951-07-25 9 Buyers' Mart Returns To Overstocked Fed. Standard Staff Reporter THERE has been a general slackening in business in the Federation where, as a result of accumulation of stocks of essential goods imported from soft as well as hard currency areas, it is again becoming a buyers'' market, report Standard correspondents372 words
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Article126 1951-07-25 9 Standard Market Reporter COPRA in the Singapore produce market wai quid m' vterday with prices stead after ope ring mty. The m irket i■ ed with buyer* ol copra quoting (38 per p.cui and i^nn holding off. Coconut oil was %lso quiet \vi 1 h price126 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1951-07-25 9 PASSENGER GOODS CHASSIS MUNICIPAL VEHICLES MARINE STATIONARY OIL ENGINES DIESEL GENERATING PLANTS FEDERATED MOTORS LTD. ORCHARD ROAD SINGAPORE REPRESENTED THROUGHOUT THE FSJ tY WEARNE BROS., LTD. iSmjimp Semi I ini&hed HCTr^B S^^^ Finished Steel Product*. VI^HH Hi Head o; irp Kdobashl. )j| Br^ Nibonbasbi. Tokyo Japaa K^V Cable Address: m|169 words
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1248 1951-07-25 10 KARL G. PFEIFFER - CHILDREN PICK THE FILMS THEY WANT KARL G. PFEIFFER by I7VER¥ Saturday throu«?h- out the United States approximately 3,500 theatres show a special motion picture for children. Every film accepted for these Saturday programmes has passed several tests before it is selected as especially interesting to children. Committee women haveParents' Magazine - 1,248 words
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Article, Illustration105 1951-07-25 10 Beautiful Italian actress, Sllvana Manßanu. of "Hitter Kit****' f*me i> prepared f«>r ii scene from her new film "•Anna," by Nelta Galletn. In the film, which is co-produced h> Dino De Laarentb, her lui-ikuhl. and his friend, Carlo Ponti. Mancaao plays the part of a nun in a hospital, where105 words
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Article, Illustration32 1951-07-25 10 DUMMERSTON, VERMONT. Jury 23 (Reuter)— Mr. Rober* J Flaherty, famous ex plorer and producer of documentary films died today at his home after a long l'.lnec* He was 6732 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement194 1951-07-25 10 \SIDAY! I S t -MINES- i.n m. 1.45 Times! U -^•■■•m^ 1 GQfiffl&t C7IHS TOMORROW! IBS MUSICAL THAT SHOUTS ONE BIG WORD TERRIFIC! FOLLOW TIE DANCING FKET OF I Pre- Release MIDNIGHT SATURDAY! j &4G4A/ Loy£SOA/G on the sane pragrMiue iiii; M -G. M STOR\ mi ivoßi.ns <;be.\ti:st movie studio194 words
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Advertisement113 1951-07-25 10 t STARTS JODAY^ JT] ''^s MABY^fcBK-M-\MniV, V'. 1 W>Oi> AAU EVIL STIII 7? h TO POSSESS HER l0 TO KNOW JHKi, I, s „m J c«i,,r bv TECHNICOLOR 111 )i a lOndon film Presented by i i ALEXANDER KORDA A DAVID 0 SEIZNICK 1 »¥1L T ONH E g ENr:W..tM113 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous858 1951-07-25 10 Crossword No. 21 t% I I g^^fl fl^S GLUES across: 4 Qreen-sttifl from Morocco stall 6 A red root. possibly, in B r:n; 7 Gone From Goli h Intermittent suggestion of a power cut 9 A slight blow -i 11 —when reversed is murh the same 14 Sluggishness in battle858 words
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Article300 1951-07-25 11 Standard Staff Correspondent TWO men of the Malay Regiment have been awarded medals one. the Military Cross, r Lt P. L. Philcox. and the ther. the Military Medal, for Private Jan tan bin Baba accmdim to an official release :s s ued yesle r d300 words
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Article93 1951-07-25 11 Standard SUII Correspondent IPOH. Tues. A woodcutter. Lee Chai. 67. was charged Uefo e Mr. Justice Wylie, in the Perak Supreme Court here, witn the murder of a fruit-seller Tan Tua Tow. 41. The incident was stated to have taken place on Feb. 14 at93 words
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174 1951-07-25 11 Suf folks Bag 100th Bandit, Set Record who was iheir 99th kill. ..They got two terrorists yesterday in an ambush led by £nd Lieut. Godfrey, of "C" Company. This small party had been lying in wait all night. The Ist Suflolks virtually beat the bandits at their own game, Normally,174 words
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96 1951-07-25 11 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Tucs. A young Chinese Assistant Resettlement Officer. Mr. Lim Gin Tian. 20. died hi the Ipoh Hospital last night after boing shot by bandits in the Jelapangr Road Camp yesterday. Lim was shot at the back of the camp inside the96 words
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205 1951-07-25 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. Tunku Panglima Prang, Mentri Besar. Pabang, recently paid a three-day inspection visit ot all riverine mukims from Temerloh to Chernov and the Mukim of Semantan in Temerioh District. He was accompanied by Dato Sbahbandai Abdul Razak. He spoke toLim Photo Studio - 205 words
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207 1951-07-25 11 Standard Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Tues Shop assistants in Johore should be given a day off in a week, said Mr. RM. ST. V. Sinniah Pillai J.P., President of the Indian Chamber of Commerce. He was speaking at the second annual general207 words
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469 1951-07-25 11 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues The following places in the district of Kuala Pilah have been declared controlled area under the Emergency Regulations restricting the movement oi foodstutfs: The following roads:— The Fuii-go Road from Fuji-go Poiice Post to Glendaie Estate; the469 words
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984 1951-07-25 11 From Page 4 questioned. She was arrested by detective Nair about two months after her father. She gave her statement two days after her arrest and was released immediately after. Witness said that she did not tell her mother that her father had been beaten984 words
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Article90 1951-07-25 11 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.—An Indian shopkeeper. M.R. Gopnl. who was found guilty of theft in the Sessions Court today, was sentenced to four months" rigorous imprisonment and to a fine of $300. in default, a further two months' in jail for stealing three bags of tobacco. A90 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement189 1951-07-25 11 Bahru 8 ia* t-13 P-m. ;>- V, N TIIKRBD JZrZf r.nat World Nll at .w \KKnt_ World jl> S a :^pm gl \7u!>^ ;!!sr Tamil) I 8 30 p.m. f Payment r M M F OO TAI PHOR TONG" t >>X M fOfl MHI LOONG roor t irnvE girl" SUNLIGHT189 words
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Advertisement125 1951-07-25 11 Book Phone EARLY! 5159 "2nd7BiG~M'NITE PREVIEW" SATURDAY CAPITOL SEA BATTLE SCENES NEVER SEEN BEFORE! WARNER BROS.' V BIG TECHNICOLOR SPECTACLE GREGORY PECK VIRfiMA MAYO CAPTAINJQRATIOIOBNBumR RN "Hornblower" is "Captain Blood." "Mutiny on the Bounty" and "Lady Hamilton all Rolled into One! ML REX M'NITESAT. red men ride to vengeance! limt125 words
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446 1951-07-25 12 THE Roval Air Force doubles champions, Flt./U. W. Tew and Sqd. Ldr. P, D. Thompson, went down fighting to a seasoned combination in W. 5. %\sr and Lim Bong Soo 6-4, 6-1 in the eighth-finals «f the Singapore Lawn Tennis AsHtriation championships yesterday. N.446 words
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173 1951-07-25 12 INDIVIDUAL enthusiasm of a number of well-to-do Colony soccer fans may save threatened negotiations for a visit here of the Swedish Helsingbor? football team. The negotiations are in danger at present brcuusr the guarantee asked for by Helsingborg is xtill short by 55.000. Hearing of173 words
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Article56 1951-07-25 12 LONDON, July 24 <AP^ k Lowson, 26-year-oW ning batsman, v. si :ly I a the Engri k( tea for the Test match against S A:: a The match opens rs lay in Leecis. son replaces Jack Ikin of as! ire who reported him- > because56 words
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Article107 1951-07-25 12 IPOH T.;os In preparation f'. the c toning Malaya Cup m itch t^ tinsi Penang at Ipoh on A., 4 Um Perak Amateur Football Association has selecte: the following players to represeni the state in a friendly h linsi Pahang to be play- it 1 e107 words
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Article69 1951-07-25 12 BODCA Trounce Jollilads 8- 0 BODCA 'A' scored a runaway B—o victory over the Jollilads in a SAFA" Div. 3 'B' match played at St George's Road yesterday Jollilads played the game with only n\:-e men and were swamped. By half-time they were four goals down. In the second half69 words
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Article62 1951-07-25 12 BOSTON". Jul* 24 (AP>— lrish Bob Murphy, 175-pound slugger from San Diego, California, icnoeke:: ml J>e Rindone, Boston, in the fifth round of their ten-round return bout last ni?ht and "iade sure of a til: at Joe Maxim's light-heavyweight title in August Murphy made £"od62 words
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Article54 1951-07-25 12 THE following will represent the Y.M.C A. tennis side against Hongkong University at the YMCA court today at 4.30 p.m.: Singles: Kamis. A. I. Pereira, F. C. Tan. Gordon Lim. Doubles:— Kamis and Gnffor. D A Weatherson and Chia Chin Siang. Y. P. Wee54 words
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Article57 1951-07-25 12 RESULTS of inter-unit Soccer league matches played at RAF Seletar station yesterday MTRI beat MCRS five goals to two. Half time score 3-2. Scorers MTRl— Husband (2), Brown (2>. Daly (1). MCRS— George <2>. RRS beat AERS 1-0. Goal by centre-forward Street. In a netball match against the57 words
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Article116 1951-07-25 12 A TEAM of four R.A.F. marksmen will represent Singapore today in this year's annual inter-Colonial pistol match. The shoot will take place at Changi, alter which the targets will be sent to the National Ririe Association at Bisley in the U.K., for comparison with targets116 words
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Article, Illustration53 1951-07-25 12 radio photo. Ez Charles on the way down and out in the seventh round of his fight against challenger Jersey Joe VValcott at Pittsburgh last Wednesday. A.P. First round action with Walcott hitting Charles who already seems In trouble in the fight in which he lost his world heavyweight titleA.P - 53 words
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Article177 1951-07-25 12 BLUE ROVERS scored their i first win since the football season i started this year when they beat Aston Athletic Club 4-1 in a SAFA Div.3 'A' match played at j the Geylang Stadium yesterday Within a minute of the kickoff the Rovers went ahead177 words
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695 1951-07-25 12 No S'pore Domination In Malay an Shuttle Tourney Standard's Badminton Reporter PLACING three of the best Colony prospects for this year's Malayan singles title in the same section of the tournament, the Organising Committee of the 10th Malayan championships has eliminated all hopes of Singapore players dominating th*« tmirii»m*>nt. The695 words
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Article97 1951-07-25 12 LONDON, July 24 (AP)— Top of the country table Warwickshire escaped defeat at the hands of Lancashire today when their captain. Tom Dollery. hit his first century of the season. The leaders had started the day needing 124 runs in their eight remaining wickets to escape97 words
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Article181 1951-07-25 12 IN A SINGAPORE Business Houses league match, Mansfield Sports Club beat Rotterdam Sport s Club by two goals to one on the Padang yesterday. Rotterdam S.C. deserved to lose. They were awarded two penalty kicks, one in each half, but each time they bungled. Only outstanding181 words
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Article257 1951-07-25 12 COMBINED Universities bravely took on a Singapore Combined Schools XI at cricket yesterday and had to submit to a 5-wicket defeat. There was no disgrace in the Universities defeat, for Combined Schools are one of the strongest cricket teams in the Colony. The. Universities started257 words
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Article215 1951-07-25 12 COMBINED I NiVEBSITIES INNINGS Poh Beng Ko.az c H Sithawa.ia h Gill 9 A. Raiaratnam lbw Yoon Fook 2 Hareharan Sinch b Y^on Fook >> C. Huang b Sa-idosham 3:' M. C Umpathv b Delilkan b G:ll 5 Teh Shek Mong c Balakrish:A.n b GUI 4 B. Marks b215 words
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89 1951-07-25 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues. Playing more constructive soccer the Police Depot defeated SelangOT Indians, by the odd goal in three in a first division league soccer match today. Starting off at a fast pace, the Depot exerted pressure and time and again attacked but89 words
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Article119 1951-07-25 12 IN A UNITED Services leaguematch against REME at Ayer Rajah Road ground yesterday. 30 Battalion RAOC were fortunate to take away full points, winning by two eoals to one. Failing to press home the ad vantage of a fairly strong wind in the first119 words
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Article232 1951-07-25 12 SIX CLASS 1 horses, among them Princess Guinevere, 1949 Singapore Spring cup runner-up have been demoted in the latest classification by the Straits Racing Association. The other are: Oregon, Allworth, American Band, Clynor, and Gold Medalist. Corazon has been sent up from Class 3 to232 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1951-07-25 12 family happing,, depends WmM&3Uߣ\ «>Pon family h#a fh f||# |3||QlP&£*lHL£J standard off which is const•t rengrh-giving properties off Micious Brands Essence off thicken.23 words
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Advertisement138 1951-07-25 12 jj The Leading Hons.^ I m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ o/ i I i [SPORTS I TROPHIES El M E Sterling Silrvr A I SHIELDS, CUPS, TANKARDS 1 MEDALS SPOONS f H ffi Carry the Large,! Stodi in I/, ffl Attractive Designs at Economical hZ w y-» X^« r StJ Lft (JO I S138 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous32 1951-07-25 12 TIMERS HUH TIDE:? at the Drinripai resortg in Mnlaya TODAY: A.M. P.M Singapore i..>9 s.s. r > Malacca 12.§S 12.15 Port Dick so 11 10.41 1O.:>« Port Sham 9.4« 9.46 Penang 4.59 4.»832 words
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