Singapore Standard, 27 July 1951
1951-07-27
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1951-07-27 1 Singapore Standard it m i. I 'vol. >0 u SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1951. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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368 1951-07-27 1 I Larson Attack Flayed stmd»ffii Slaff Reporter n\ I J«— larMm's attack this week on tin klikcts has left no doubt among Malayan uileveali of an ill-conceWed desire in obtain uWae Iho commodities cheaply. Tins was the consensus among the circles orf the368 words
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21 1951-07-27 1 s Staff R< ',)"rt«T ttee ea era with -r set- >lUh >rrothe i bee Rui PIKtV21 words
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Article, Illustration44 1951-07-27 1 photo. Lieut.-General Frank Berryman. Director-General of the 19d2 Royal Tour by the King and Queen to Australasia, passed through Singapore by Qantas BOAC yesterday on h s way to London. He will discuss final arrangements of the tour with Their Majesties. StandardStandard - 44 words
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363 1951-07-27 1 MacD. Says: Korean War Eases S-E Asia Pressure HONGKONG, July 26— (AP) j The Korean war has "paid off" in South-East Asia by easing the pressure on al! trouble points, British High Commissioner for Sout:>East Asia, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, said here today. "No one can yet predict I long-term result363 words
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Article, Illustration211 1951-07-27 1 iVew; Pos/ j Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. jSir Stafford William Powell Foster Sutton, Chief Justice, Federation of Malaya, since September last year, has been appointed President of the West African Court of Appeal !in succession to Sir Henry Blackall, who is retiring.211 words
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259 1951-07-27 1 LONDON, July 26 (Renter) Today's Daily Express claimed that an unjust ban lias been placed on I the press of Singapore. In an editorial strongly criticising the Colonial Secretary Mr. James Griffiths, this paper said: "Singapore is exalted and degraded in the259 words
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Article, Illustration574 1951-07-27 1 5 -Point Agenda For Ceasefire Talks Agreed On UNITED NATIONS ADVANCE BASE BELOW KAESONG, July 26 (UP) United Nations and Communist ceasefire negotiators agreed on the agenda today and immediately began formal talks to end fighting in Korea. Admiral C. Turner Joy announeed the United Nations had accepted the agendaStandard - 574 words
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Article106 1951-07-27 1 More Signs Seen Reds Massing Men US. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea. July 26. (AP)— Allied intelligence today reported more signs of Communist troop concentrations on the rugged Korean Croat, but the comparative lull in fighting continued U.N patrols advancing towards Pyongyang .spotted platoons of Reds Wednesday, where none had been106 words
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Article31 1951-07-27 1 LONDON. July 26. (Reuter)— The news "that a measure of agreement in the Korean cease- fire talks had been reached resulted in a slightly better feeling developing in most31 words
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50 1951-07-27 1 KARACHI, July 26, < AP) Premier Liaquat AH Khan of Pakistan today invited India's Prime Minister, Mr. Nehru, to come to Karachi and discuss a peace plan. The plan includes the immediate withdrawal of Indian troops from the Pakistan border and a peaceful50 words
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139 1951-07-27 1 Truman: Korea Battles To Prevent Global War WASHINGTON. July 26 I ''Reuter) President Truman said today that thousands of men had sacrificed their lives in Korea so that millions might not die in a world war. '"There is much to indicate that the resolute resistance of United Nations troops has139 words
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115 1951-07-27 1 NO ALIEN leaving Malaya to avoid call-up will be permitted to return, said Mr. Tom Cook, Under-Secretary for the Colonies when questioned in the House of Commons about the call-up in Malaya, states a Reuter message Mr Cook was replying to Mr. Leonard115 words
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108 1951-07-27 1 LONDON July 26. (AP)-Ti;« British Foreign Office ha s decided to move at least eight of its senior envoys in a shake-up jf the nation's diplomatic service. Official sources reported to jav new Ambassador^ will be ient to Moscow. Tokyo, Brussels, Belgrade and Athens108 words
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207 1951-07-27 1 SAIGON, July 26. (Reuter). Ex-Emperor Bao Dai, head of Vietnam State, today asked Governor Thomas Dewey of New York for increased American military aid. He said this was to meet an expected increase in the Communist threat to Indo-China in view of207 words
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Article80 1951-07-27 1 JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs— I Two Chinese were killed instan- j taneously and two others injured when a P.W.D. lorry and an Army truck were involved in a collision at Jalan Larkin today. Those dead were Ng Soo Keng, 18. and Phoon Thee Hoe. The80 words
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250 1951-07-27 1 Acheson: UN Ready For Major Red Blow I mF TALKS FAME* WASHINGTON. July 26 (I P) Swwtew of Siaic Dean Acfaeson told rimigHlll today that the I niled Nation* forces in Korea arc ready 'Tor a major Communist assault"' if the armistiee talks should eollai>»e. Opening the administration testimony on250 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1951-07-27 1 gh fgfhgff hf fhfgh IN THE TOP-WELL BOTTLE.. The SKRIP 0^ *°P well bottle i i ]%A without mms CK STARTING: you don't hare to bear ?n the pen or scratch around on paper 1 SKRIP; it starts writing instantly! KONQMICAL: There's NO waste to Skrip. doesn't form sediment or70 words
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Advertisement57 1951-07-27 1 LEYTE TRADERS LIMITED m, no»m%on «o*D»»H»c*pott»TH, u»t* ♦> ♦> j Cocking I A irvninfi J^ <♦ tr#*«f fc«^ Insprct newest *J* fl^ ft ftn p ln loan 0f..,, jj LACES W-'l-^i'^^'^^i^. Whitf. V ||^A inn* iit Monti fP^ TAFFETA I I IjxililOi#lVal«ij I J /I /> 0 m «flv <it57 words
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Article, Illustration530 1951-07-27 2 Police Detain And Release 11 Glass Factory Strikers ELEVEN of the 700 striking employees of the Singapore Glass Manufacturing Company, were pulled in by the police during the two last dm, while they were picketing, but were later released on representations made bv Mr. Lim Yew Hock, President of the530 words
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Article119 1951-07-27 2 MC's Bid To Retain Car Park S.\ MOVE t« prevent the Singan re Government from giving -,'v y "more than halt ot tne ar< i on Clifford Pier, at present .ve U a public park, for private me by a small section II foe local community Will be made at119 words
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Article79 1951-07-27 2 HEMBERS Ihe Singapore Traffic Advisory Committee lot 1951 are:— Mr P F Kinsey— Chairman. v \v R M Haxworth, Mr. W. A M Watts, Mi J M F asex Mr G Edmond. Mr. R. R Cambridge, Major A. W. Beadle Suggestions on traffic problems a be79 words
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Article96 1951-07-27 2 THE SEVEN-DAY eld deadlock in the negotiations between W< rkers ar.ri management of the Nanyang Manufacturing Com- j pany, d Bukil Timah Road, may I be solved today when represen- tatives ol both sections meet in the office ol the Acting Deputy Commissioner for Labour.96 words
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Article72 1951-07-27 2 RAMASAMY and Periathamby were charged in the Singapore Sec ad Police Court yesterday with using criminal force on a "pi»», Firnama. wKh intent to ti age her modesty at Lorong Lalat on Ju v 2'\ They were also charged with I;, using hu] I72 words
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Article42 1951-07-27 2 I.IM Swee Chua (21) was charged in the Singapore Second P >lice Court yesterday with kvmg carnal knowledge of a under Id at River Valley Rad between January and j rch. He claimed trial and was al wed $1,000 bail42 words
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47 1951-07-27 2 TAN KIM PUAY claimed trial in the Singapore First Police Court yesterday, when cha'rged with fraudulent possession of six car tyres and 12 rims at Orchard Road on June 15. Bail of $500 was offered. The case was adjourned to Sept. 15.47 words
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233 1951-07-27 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE ACTING Commissioner for Labour In Singapore. Mr. C. W. Lyle yesterday denied the accusation that his department is helping the employers to break the Singapore Glass Manufacturing Company workers* strike. Mr. Lyle was replying to Singapore unionists who aileged that the233 words
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Article78 1951-07-27 2 A WELL-KNOWN Singapore! cricketer. 39-year-old Lall Singh was charged in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday I With misappropriating a diamond j set ring, valued at $525 entrusted to him by Freddy Karunaratne at Stamford Road on Dec. 23, last year. He was also alternatively78 words
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Article, Illustration52 1951-07-27 2 PRODUCER of T.S. Eliot's play "The Cocktail Party", which had a two year run in London and New York, Mr. E. Martin Browne and his wife, an actress, who are on their way to New Zealand and Australia to give lecture recitals for th» Drama Leagues. They passed through yesterdayQantas/BOAC - 52 words
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Article69 1951-07-27 2 MRS. TAN CHIN TUAN. wife of Mr. Tan, unofficial member of the Legislative Council. Singapore, yesterday visited an infant welfare centre and day nursery in the typical London Borough of Peckham. She is interested in studying social welfare during her stay in England while her husband69 words
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Article24 1951-07-27 2 THE next meeting of the Singapore Legislative Council will be held on Aug. 21. at 10 a.m. in Victoria Memorial Hall.24 words
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Article, Illustration420 1951-07-27 2 3 TWO people at least in Singapore are prepared to testify to the eJEcacy of tru "> 9 prayer, they maintain, that cured them of their afflictions. One was a <</ !f 3 manager of a Bata shoe store, the420 words
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188 1951-07-27 2 S'pore MCA To Spend $10,000 On Welfare THE Singapore branch of the I Malayan Chinese Association will shortly spend $10,000, out of revenue proceeds from sales of M.C.A. lottery tickets, on donations to various charity organisations in the Colony. At yesterday's meeting of the Welfare Sub-Committee, Mr. Wong Peng Seng188 words
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252 1951-07-27 2 MR. JOHN LAYCOCR, Legislative C iirlir and Vice-President of the Progressive Parly. Singapore, told The Standard yesterday that hit* Party had not \«>t decided on the question of electing a Mayor, following the grant of City status to Singapore. He said that the252 words
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Article74 1951-07-27 2 (2) 5 Prayer Meetings Cured Her NCRSI Wo\ (r OM gP yP« »t the age on? Every fortniefc i S™" 1 her not the it A surgeon she I She was I n H :^d with her lr. I re. Penti condition t< 1 felt ittim the meetini sbt -v74 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1951-07-27 2 UNDERWOOD I THE WORLD'S LEADING TYPEWRITER Enquiries to B UNDERWOOD GENERAL AGENCIES LTD. I SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG I SIME DARBY CO. LTD. I IPOH MALACCA KOTA BAHRU f r^ ji ■j^^^^ j^^ggg^j^JS^ 4^ a CU P Of delicious, beefy PP |#m^^^^fn\l lunch-time and bed-time45 words
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Advertisement91 1951-07-27 2 i DeWITTS <58 I COUCH SYRUPpi 1 I BABY COUCH SYRUP! i ill uncUti 5 yeatt *^£^|J/ are two essentials for your mediciae cupboard. You. cannot afford to be without thpm i Why not get a bottle to day at your dispensary. i ARE YOU LOOKINC FOR UP-TO-DATE LADIES HANDBAGS?91 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous83 1951-07-27 2 jjGSti*!*. SO WHAT IF YOUR MOTHER WAS YnO, NO, OLD SARAH— BUT. DEARiE-VOU HAVE! J J U- J amH^mm heightened bv a weird face. Jno one could ukel J the most beautiful his vy i r j 1 ■FTfgpii BEFORE VOU WERE BORM A THIS FACE/:'"——- FIGURE! IN THE WORLD.^K83 words
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Article229 1951-07-27 3 Fourth < f0 t old jrestw- ]f irsc vna k-rt .1 his hr. house I urriiti At immi the tkt bath- miS i thupfii ,nl hoe .is 1 .cow Choo, who was tentatively charged at a preliminary inquiry with the murder of her 35-year-old229 words
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Article, Illustration352 1951-07-27 3 MK LEE SIOW MONG, former tssisfcul Controller of Foreign Ex- iur and Supervisor of Elections, do te the first local Colonial Adminisrative Officer to have completed the vn»nd Devonshire Course for administers told The Standard that his wrsc had helped him get a very broad look352 words
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Article, Illustration86 1951-07-27 3 THREE BOYS TO STUDY IN AMERICA I tO treek hi i -:m. PC 21 Hock I I 'i r. tiltS- Mr. I I I ar Nor- f for- < i th^ Dr««P WM I .M^- < Ckwrcft as t ''if /uca- or iti- tl r-,- i and it < r86 words
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Article104 1951-07-27 3 CUT COST $190,000' A DIRECTOR of Chian Meng Oil Mills Ltd., Mr. Tio Tian Tay, said in the Singapore Hi^h Court bet ore Mr. Justice Whitton yesterday that the firm iost $190,000 because of the devaluation of the pound sterling. Mr Tio was giving evidence in the affairs oi the104 words
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Article45 1951-07-27 3 A BATCH of about thirty Korean War wounded is due to leave Changi R.A.f". airfield* this morning for the United Kingdom and Belgium The men have been staying in Changi R.A F. Hospital since their arrival in the Colony by air ambulance plane.45 words
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252 1951-07-27 3 '43,000 CHINESE WORTH FEW CTS.' DURING a civil suit in the Singapore High Court vesterdav before Mr. Justice Fletcher Rogers it was stated that 43,000 Chinese National dollars were worth —i a few cents today. A former State rootDauer. Mr. Tan Gek Soo. was the plaintiff in the suit for252 words
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Article113 1951-07-27 3 'IOU Not Negotiable' Standard Staff Reporter HOLDING that the lOU was not negotiable. Mr. Justice FVtcher Rogers dismissed a claim tor $850 in the Singapore High Court yesterday by Mr. i> R Menaham H was alleged that some time F d-j-ino the Japanese occupation I „f Singapore a Mr. N.113 words
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62 1951-07-27 3 Standard Staff Reporter A SUM ot $167,000 has been raised by the SingaporcCninese Chamber of Commerce in aw or the Singapore Anti-Tuberculosis A^socxatTons Building Fund. Another $30,000 left. over by a committee which ra l^'," 11 I to relief the Chinese people m BUanSiApi Apia62 words
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Article19 1951-07-27 3 liable to loadshedding toda>. HlgU St /Stamford lU»a. HT M i iii|L gh gfghgf gfh hf fhg19 words
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Article, Illustration66 1951-07-27 3 Christian Inter Churcli Union. The Union is composed i of a membership drawn i from thirty-two churches. i Presiding over the cere- i mony was the Chairman i i of the Inter Church i 1 Union, the Rev. Kuok Ko i Mo. 1 Standard picture shows the66 words
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Article54 1951-07-27 3 EVA CHONG - EVA CHONG By Standard Woman < Reporter < TWELVE ministers and < a large congregation were present at the Tamil J Methodist Episcopal Church in Short Street j 1 yesterday to witness the 1 inauguration of the Rev. i Colin Chao of Hongkong i as the first Superintend- ent of54 words
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Article287 1951-07-27 3 Maximum Now Raised To 25c Standard Staff Reporter PASSENGERS travelling in Singapore Traction Company buses will now have to pay higher fares. The maximum is being increased to 25 cents from the first of August, it was officially stated yesterday. The general increase in287 words
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Article, Illustration174 1951-07-27 3 Standard Shipping Reporter A ROI'SIN'Ci farewell mm jjivrii to «-i^lil r«'tiiriiin«; Hon<
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Article, Illustration841 1951-07-27 4 By 4STER GUNASEKERA, Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. The coming month will be an important one in the political life of the Federation, more particularly of Dato Onn bin Ja'afar, Member for Home Affairs. 4u<nist will see the annualStandard - 841 words
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Article93 1951-07-27 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PORT DICKSON, Thurs. School girls are as good as boyi in their studies. This is shown by the results of the terminal essay competition sponsored by the staff of the Chung Hua Chinese Primary School, here. I Out of the total six, four93 words
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Article132 1951-07-27 4 Standard Staff Correspondent Kl ALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— Malayan Chinese Association scholarships may be granted to deserving Malayan youths for studies abroad or in Malaya if a proposal to set up these scholarships which the Johore Branch of the MCA is accepted at the next working committee132 words
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223 1951-07-27 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— Remarking that the degree of negligence was insufficient, and without calling on accused to give hL> defer.ee. the first magistrate. Mr. A. P. Jack, acquitted and discharged a European mining engineer, William Harrow. 24. on cr.-ii^e cf causing the223 words
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Article133 1951-07-27 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— A Chinese youth. Chee Kum Yong, was charged before Mr. A. P. Jack in the first magistrates court today, with theft of a bicycle valued at $171 belonging to Wong Sin Yew. The prosecution stated that the complainant parked his133 words
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Article62 1951-07-27 4 BANDIT targets in Johore. Negri Sembilan, Selaugor and Perak were hit in yesterday's air operations. Lincolns of the R.A.A.F. and Brigands. Hornets and Vampire? of the R.A F made the strikes Lincolns were out again in darkness during last eight to hit more targets in62 words
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Article141 1951-07-27 4 - Standard Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs-A coffee-shop owner, Chong Hon, i who sold a tin of cigarettes i above the control price was fined $1,000 in the Mersing Circuit Court. The fine was paid. THE Johore Government has 1 fixed the value of Jelutong at I141 words
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Article29 1951-07-27 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— A confessed bandit subscription collector. Tang Weng. son of Tan Heng, was this morning hanged at Taiping jail after his conviction on June 4.29 words
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193 1951-07-27 4 PORT DICKSON, Thurs. A general meeting of civilian employees of the Malay Regiment Port Dickson, will be held at The Sea View Theatre, Port DicKson on Wednesday, August 1. at 2 pm. with the object of forming a Union. The Commandant, Malay Regi ment.193 words
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155 1951-07-27 4 LONDON, July 26— Mr. Co A told Mr. Arthur Harvey. Conservative, in the Commons yesterday, that up to July 12 764 police had been killed and 847 wounded by bandits since the beginning of the emerge-- cy Civilian casualties were 1 .-92 killed. 969Reuter - 155 words
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117 1951-07-27 4 LONDON. July 26 Mr. Barnet Janner, Labour, asked in the Commons yesterday, j whether the Colonial Secretary would review the present *"in- adequacy" of the compensation scheme under which the widows of some planters who gave long years of service in Malaya and theReuter - 117 words
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Article59 1951-07-27 4 THE following have been elected members of the general committee of the Malacca Progressive Party:- President, Mr. S. Shunmugam; vice-President, Mr. A. W. B. Acton; hon. secretary, Mr. M. P. Gopal Raja: hon. treasurer. Mr. C. F. Gomes; committee, Capt. Alibbin Maidin, Messrs. Ee Yew Kim, P. G. M. G.59 words
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Article686 1951-07-27 4 THE Sultan of Kelantan will declare open the combined Tumpat and Pasir Mas Districts Agricultural show at 9 a.m. on Friday, August 3. MR. Surinder Singh, a recent Graduate of the University of Malaya with a Diploma in Education has been posted to Clifford School, Kuala Lipis.686 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement496 1951-07-27 4 Cheaper To Buy KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— A Chinese, Chan Ah Kee. was 1 fined $150, when he appeared before Mr. A. P. Jack, in the first magistrate's court here, today, ard was found guilty of stealing two gallons of petrol valued at |3 belonging to 69 Cov. RASC on June496 words
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Advertisement662 1951-07-27 4 gh fhgff ghfghfg SITUATIONS VACANT SARAWAK OILFIELDS LTD., BORNEO, have vacancies for following Asians: 1 Heavy Equipment operating Section Supervisor with knowledge of greasing, lubrication and operators adjustments. Standard 3 English education and ability speak Malay. 6 Heavy Equipment fitters. 30 Carpenters. 3 Carpenter Supervisors.. 1 Class I Electricians 1662 words
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Advertisement592 1951-07-27 4 SITUATION VACANT j riLD Established Um Firm requires a first textiles salesman. State perience and salary reo red Apply Box No. TJBA S'n n Standard. TENDER NOTICES SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY TENDERS pi.ECTRICITY DEPART M J WENT: Supply of oUO 125 i Watt HIGH PRESSURE MER CURY VAPOUR STREET LIGHTING LANTERNS LAMPS592 words
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Advertisement169 1951-07-27 4 I THE BTiit^i ching'kengleehous NATLRU!SAT!OS na:u: why i S R perso the I Secrer.SINGAPORE MUNICIPAIjrf REFUNDS oi \vsisv-,'| N7 and 30Uj Juni subrr on foi (Room No MAKI Mia your edged in H I> I. V\( \lTj[ \i. Municipal SecrfUrj BANKRUPTCY ORMCE I i and of S:nga: Dd Pine; pple169 words
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Article, Illustration48 1951-07-27 5 Mr. Teh Thean Choo of Penang was a Malayan delegate to the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions in Milan, Italy, recently. Picture shows Mr. Teh (centre), who has since returned to Penang, in discussion with the General Secretary of the meeting, Mr. J.H. Oldenbrook.48 words
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248 1951-07-27 5 K. Kangsar Food Stalls Reduced MOVE TO AID BRIGGS PLAN Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA KANGSAR, Thurs.— The District Officer, Kuala Kangsar, is reducing the number of licensed food stalls in the town in order to implement the Director of operations 9 (Lieut. Gen. Briggs) plan to deny essential supplies to248 words
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Article131 1951-07-27 5 Ideas Mean Cash In Penang rt-.rd >ufl Correspondent *y,s"\M.. Thurs.-For the inauguram Enquiry thr Municipal the guidance of pu hh, Uuah Hun I Municipal clerk to the Health s hern awarded IrsJ prize in the N rstioa" box coinopen to all M employees. ision was made n.ime Commitrßi tonfirmed the131 words
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Article136 1951-07-27 5 Stamford Staff Correspondent ll 'nil. Than. A weeping wife told the Perak Hi»jh I „,j todaj l»«»v* her husband was abducted by armed m Kiiila kangsar. this year, when giving m a CMC against a 53-year-old rubber feog wlm was chained with failing to report b{136 words
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Article135 1951-07-27 5 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG Thurs. Elderly Ibrahim bin Majid. a labourer who has b-.-en discharged by the Municipality on medical grounds created a scene in the Municii pal Water Department at noon today that drew scores of speci tators. He tore his leaving135 words
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Article153 1951-07-27 5 BANDITS BLOW UP A BRIDGE I Standard Staff Correspondent j KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. I Bandits blew up a bridge and I damaged two others slightly in the Mersing area of Johore on Tuesday night. The bridges were repaired almost immediately and traffic is now normal. One bandit surrendered and j153 words
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Article52 1951-07-27 5 PENANG. July 26, (AP) Mr. Khaw Joo Tok, the man who reportedly started the first i bucket tin dredging company in the world, died here yesterday afternoon. He was one of Penang's most respected octogenarians. He was also one of the pioneers of the Eastern52 words
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Article89 1951-07-27 5 m JUDGMENT was reserved In the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to a case in which two men were accused of offering a bribe to the Deputy i Officer Commanding Royal Na- val Police. J. C. Dickson, by giving him two bottles of whisj ky and 4389 words
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Article45 1951-07-27 5 CHE Wan Ibrahim ASP.. OS.P.C, Kota Bahru. who spent seven months at Ryton College. London, returned to Kota Bahru yesterday from Kuala Lumpur. Mr. K. J. Baber A.S.P. who was acting for him will be coins to Mentakab. Pahang. as O.C PD.45 words
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Article47 1951-07-27 5 ACSU SENDS CABLE TO RAJ, MAs Storekeepers K- ■piTtrT 1,000 the A sent by M.P.D N■ i r ssed >ilt Lab n who I rod Mr. C 9trv it -.f s e ram the Wif ■>■•-- kugusi M ung v IP lueni eges i i b}' A my.47 words
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Article53 1951-07-27 5 They Will Swing It Free For 800 Kl 9lafl Rt* porter -:.Mi\G res- mgmbei I i C mmunity dance t<expected to i success yesterday President or the Seaf Bee thai riea nritb p ipular bu:d aa agreed ce lo t:ie variety enterStewart will p ise items. »1 be itril uted53 words
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71 1951-07-27 5 1 Stal Reporter Vehicles t i Registrar tmeni of the I who kept n. nation on been offered 8 t sil for an I Aim. 18. The ■f yesterday, it waa learnt. Jld the Acting lent, Mr. Norman i I prepared to lati a71 words
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Article18 1951-07-27 5 e SingaAugutl is n PiaCC 945 12th Sunday, fa p m to 915 ■i'i Farrer Park:18 words
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Article65 1951-07-27 5 PEXAXG. Thurs.— Municipal Commissioners have decided to retain the Municipal Band in view of the opinion formed by the General Purposes Committee that the standard of playing has improved considerably during the trial period At a committee meeting. the Deputy President, Mr. S. V, Adams, reported65 words
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233 1951-07-27 5 KUALA TRENGGAM, Tbnrs. The pupils of iiulish, Malay and Chinese schools in Kuala Trenjr«;anii enjoyed a holiday yesterday. The His;h Commissioner, >ir Henry Gurney,' asked iheir respective Principals lo ■fee them the holiday after he had visited the schools. Sir Henry, accompanied by The233 words
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Article105 1951-07-27 5 The Governor has approved i the following appointments: Mr I A Hayward, Assistant I Electrical Engineer. Public i Works Department, to act as i senior Executive Engineer Pu- blic Works Department Singa■nore. in place of Mr. L. K. I M? T W. C Robinson to be .i an Assistant105 words
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183 1951-07-27 5 CHINESE CHAMBER SUBMITS 5-PAGE PROTEST 'Barnes Report Most Unfair' Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Chinese Ch-imber of Commerce yester2h?S recommended the sboluhS?e U Fed«a* Legislative Council fVe'memorandum. wa, drafted bv Mr Chuang Hui Chuan and Mr. Lim Keng Nian. committee members. > "Nothing U more unfair, stated the memorandum, then183 words
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Article116 1951-07-27 5 Dirty Work Alleged At Waterfront PENANG, Thurs —Mr. V. M. SharirT, Viee-President the Stevedore Workers Union has protested to the Labour Department against Municipal labourers doing work for stevedore contractors during the afternoon shift a* the waterfront. He said that over 50 Municipal workers had accepted $2.50 to $3 for116 words
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Article56 1951-07-27 5 int. organising umcer, a. j. A. 8.. Miss S. H. C. Richer, and Mr. H. L. Cutter Sub. District Hon Secretary made their ri:\st short visit to S.J.A.B. Class Prai last week. They were received by the Divisional Superintendent, Inche Abdul Samat bin Mohd. Amin. Underforempn Loco Shed56 words
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Article158 1951-07-27 5 < i 1 IPOH, Thurs. Ar- i 1 raigned on a charge of i murder, a 67 year old < woodcutter. Lee Chai, was < today found guilty on the lesser charge of culpable i homicide not amounting: i to murder and sentenced i158 words
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223 1951-07-27 5 Standard Aviation Reporter CAPTAIN NORWOOD FORTE, American pilot of the Air Asia aircraft who was charged recently in a i Labuan court with illegal entry into British North Borneo, was mistaken for another person suspected of smuggling arms from the Philippines. This was said223 words
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Article187 1951-07-27 5 Sir Henry Sees Mace Taking Shape Standard Staff Correspondent KOTA BHAIU Thurs. The High Commissioner Sir Henry Gurney during his tour of Kota Bharu last week-end accompanied by the British Adviser, Mr. W. F. N. Churchill, and the State Secretary, Tengku Seri Maha Raja, visited the silver works and watched187 words
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Article185 1951-07-27 5 Declined To Be Old Man's 'Keep' Standard Staff Correspondent KUANTAN, Thurs. A 29-year-old married woman, Lekchumy, told the Kuantan Sessions Court on Wed nesday how a married man came to her house one night and asked her to be his mistress. "I told him that he was fit] to be185 words
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Article63 1951-07-27 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce decided ye.s--l terday to support the protest i made by the Federation AssoI ciated Chinese Chamber of Commerce against the Federation of Malaya Agreement i Amendment) BillCommittee members of the Chamber felt that the Bill would only63 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1951-07-27 5 ffiAiik 1 Ib PACKETS $2.25 i Ib n 1.18 4 ID i, .D*r FOR BEAUTY AND PROTECTION P/IMM€L THE PERFECT ENAMEL FINISH FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE i r*w Available <n a range j jf%l delightful shades COMHMY IMtfTO iff e^^^^Q. moouo M A wide range of all POPULAR CAMERAS and75 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous16 1951-07-27 5 .^p. rj| i-T" V^\l I'f^ RFTTER 1 f^ate 1 nCT| C-V/w^« "nni O i^^ B^BfrWffiß^Brv!i^Sp^'^i^^i^TgS£3r^^aMa^al^ ft16 words
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Article739 1951-07-27 6 A GOVERNMENT which has not within itself a sense of freedom cannot be expected to brook a free Press. True, from time to time, bureaucrats and politicians may find it expedient to mutter the shibboleths of freedom. But this is no more evidence of a genuine regard739 words
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681 1951-07-27 6 KENNETH HARRIS - KENNETH HARRIS I 1 Arrest Of 17More Leaders Raises Doubts About 'Thought Control' WASHINGTON. 'THE seventeen Communist officials who were arrested by the American F.BJ. (Federal Bureau of Investigation) recently were arrested in a sense not because of what they had done but because ofOFNS - 681 words
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Article550 1951-07-27 6 Review of Views r Britain's Dilemma THE British Labour Govern-! ment is facing a dilemma. 5 observed independent Sin^ Chew Jit Poh. Granted* the present international tension, it would be greats risk for her not to rearm herself and follow in the;; footsteps of America. On the other hand, she550 words
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We, the People
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599 1951-07-27 6 Those Who Trim Their Sails To The Wind Sir; —It is bad enough, J5 though probably inevitable, to t| have a solid phalanx of official [J members in the Legislative 2 Council bound to vote on imk portant matters as the Gover- nor directs, even if their own conscience or599 words
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Article116 1951-07-27 6 Sir,—I am most astonished 2 to know that clerks of a cer- tain company are in favour of < the Employers, whose hard < pressed labourers, now on > strike, are fighting hard for a more reasonable pay. It is not fair for the116 words
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80 1951-07-27 6 j Sir.—The Malayan pubS lie is thankful to the Ma- layan Railways for the regular services maintained by them t in spite of the attacks by ban- dits. But poor third class passengers like me are denied a drink or light refreshment which are80 words
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Article163 1951-07-27 6 Sir:— l have read with great interest your news report of Mr. Alex Joseys view to the effect that the Malayan democracy of tomorrow would depend in no small measure on the growth of trade union- ism He was also reported to the effect that organised la-163 words
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Article527 1951-07-27 6 Rawle Knox - THE MAN IN THE BROWN SUIT Raw le Kn ox By TEHERAN. I NEVER expected to learn much at Zaheda, where the Persian plane on its way from Bombay and Karachi first touches down on Persian soil* We dipped among some craggy mountains and landed on a boundless yellow plain.527 words
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Article341 1951-07-27 6 And Is Your Wife A Local Girl i Sir: Tile Government ot i Singapore is spending a coni siderable sum of money tor the services of the members of the Public Services Commission in the hope that they will do justice in the matter of appointments and promo--1 tions in341 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1951-07-27 6 Bt I The best and most I m <tt^ 'I m DrPiIDCD 1 X r nhrAlnbn I HU r ol ueadache eve pain Jra^-^V'N Ml I r> e faligue. nervous ex- /|A <^| Ij\ ife '^V I haustion »re the direct >^srJ'5 r J' U\Wk ■W. it I'h-'uVj nl> lh62 words
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Advertisement35 1951-07-27 6 CHAP (^w) AYAM NEW RECORDS ***** "Kenonccn D i "Nasib Manu! ■i inIAIDA^ PTH 47. "SenjakcK. Kfmc i c PTH 50. "Man Gemb t kamaßlA h PTH 48. "Tcfc Mosi PTH 45. "GodisFf^ no^ i35 words
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Article73 1951-07-27 7 A obassad(M S Wednesday igainsl Um issue land:.e«e con- j .ed nere e Dutch m Hor. S e I- a Secretary- I eign Ministry, last night it "violation of diplo- because no J .eir arrival. i d to stay aboard a ".:ch ieft esterday to73 words
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Article26 1951-07-27 7 J 26. (AP' Herbert Xordaj he is going S1 tes in Septemi B rot his trip <■- J paneac peace F: ;,ncisco on j26 words
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256 1951-07-27 7 Britain will Remain Vigilant Until Reds Change Morrison LONDON, July 26: (Reutcr)-Britain will not relax her vigil- >.„, until tin re is proof of a desire for peace "on the eastern sfde „i [ji« inirc" Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison told Parliament i yesterday. Mr. Morrison urged cautior in considering certain256 words
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66 1951-07-27 7 LONDON, July 2C, (Reuter)— The British Government htpes it will be possible to make a further sec-T.in-ement covering the general area of Southed \>>; Mr, F.rnest Da vies, British Foreign Undertold the House of Commons yesterday. we nave not practicable," I ised to try66 words
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231 1951-07-27 7 LONDON. July 26 (AFP)— > Winding up yesterday's foreign policy debate in the Commons, Minister oi State Kenneth I W'uiiger said thai the Japanese peace ireatv was accepted by Britain as the second best soiu- tion because the government considered nothing could oe K:i:ned231 words
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49 1951-07-27 7 WASHINGTON. July 26. <AP> President Truman yesterday formally nominated General Omar Bradley for a new twoyear term a s Chairman of the joint Chiefs-of-Staff. the highest military post in the United States. t The present term ends on j A in IK49 words
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Article58 1951-07-27 7 LONDON. July 26 (Reuter>— The British government has waived its exclusion order to allow Tshekedi Khama, exiled former regent of theßamangwato tribe, to attend the Kgotla (tribal meeting) on his future and has booked his air passage. This was announced in the House of Commons yesterday58 words
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57 1951-07-27 7 LONDON, July 26 (Reuter)— The British Labour Party wirF back a loan for financial aid from the Socialist International to Socialist parties in Asia, it was announced here yesterday. Action was agreed at a meeting of the Labour Party National Executive today, when the57 words
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Article, Illustration54 1951-07-27 7 Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi (left), Mr. W. Averell Harriman, special representative of the President of the United States in Teheran for oil talks with Premier Mossadeq, and Ambassador j Henry F. Grady meet for lunch at the Shah's summer palace, soon after Mr. Harri- man'sAP - 54 words
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235 1951-07-27 7 US Economic Aid Programme To Five South Asia Nations i WASHINGTON, July 26, (Reuter) New details were made public here yesterday of what is described as America's "comprehensive programme" of economic aid to five countries of South Asia in the coming I year, which was disclosed in a closed session235 words
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197 1951-07-27 7 JL JL PARIS, July 26 (Reuter)— France has pleaded with the American government through her Ambassador, M. Henri Bonnet, to make any agreement with China over Korea subject to a guarantee that Communist forces will cease to support the rebels in IndoChina. it was197 words
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Article152 1951-07-27 7 CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mis- souri. July 26 (UP>— The crest |of the most costly flood in United States history rolled past here yesterday leaving a trail of devastation that took 40 lives, left 200.000 homeless and caused a U551,000,000,000 damage. The mudfly Mississippi River i swept152 words
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Article44 1951-07-27 7 TAIPEI. July 25 <UP> Generalissimo Chiang kai-shek and his top aides held a lengthy conference this morning with Major Gen. William Curtis Chase and high officers of the United States military mission here. The subjects of the discussion were not disclosed.44 words
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234 1951-07-27 7 KAESONG, July 26, (UP) Two United Nations correspondents probably are prisoners of the Communists and are all right, revealed two British Commonwealth nationals who arrived from Peking with a group of Chinese Communist correspondents. The men just arrived from Peking were Wilford Burchett of234 words
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Article87 1951-07-27 7 King Approves Korea Medal LONDON, Julv 26 (Reuter)— i The Kine"s approval of the Ko- j I rea medal was announced in I the House of Commons by Prime Minister CJement Attlee yesterday. Mr. Bernard Braine (Conser- j vative) asked whether British forces could be given some tangible recognition and87 words
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215 1951-07-27 7 5 Nations Meet On Commander Of Unified Army PARIS, July 26, (UP) The delegates of five Western European nations having agreed in principle on a 50-year pact for a unified European army, worked today on who will command it. Ihe preliminary agreement for a military pool which would provide a215 words
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Article133 1951-07-27 7 CALCUTTA. July 2<> (Beuter> 1 > Sao Hkun Hkio. the Burrne>e Foreign Minister, arrived here yesterday on the way to Delhi I to discuss the "tens e international situation particularly [ndo-Pakistan relations with Indian government officials. "But I would not like to Jive you133 words
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68 1951-07-27 7 NewInspector-Gen. Of Colonial Police LONDON. July 26, Renter Mr. W. C. Johnson. Inspector- General of Colonial Police, will relinquish his appointment on Nov. 1 and rejoin the Home Office the Colonial Office an- nounced yesterday, Mr. Johnson, who is 53, vas I seconded to the Colonial Office t in November68 words
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225 1951-07-27 7 BOSTON. July 26, (AP» General Douglas MacAnhur stiMck out last night with a sweeping condemnation of United States policy at home and abroad, and declared that tiM war in Korea has settled nothing. In onp °f M* mo>t powerful speeches since he was225 words
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Article76 1951-07-27 7 NEW YORK. July 2ti <AP> Prank Costello tunned by tfee l.'.S. Senate Crime Committee as I it- iop man in the nation's underworld, was indicted by Federal Grand Jurj Wednesday on a charge of contempt o; the Senate. Gambler Joe Adonis and BOft* fessed76 words
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Article33 1951-07-27 7 LONDON. July M rOP).-» Diplomatic gources reported yesterday that more than 2.000,000 i.ive bem deported to concentration camps or rural resetllenem treas in the CommunistiomiiKi'.ed count. ies of Eastern Europe33 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1951-07-27 7 the storu of Malayan Travel... m roads were first *WZSSS^SS^ developed, torch /^t^^S^^ bearers led the way fof horse carriages. wifh comforr HsjSm anc speed25 words
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Advertisement212 1951-07-27 7 Russia Has Bomber For Surprise A*Bomb Attack PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA. July 26. (AP).— Undersecretary of Air John A. McCone said yesterday the Russians have a bomber able to "carry the atomic bomb a long distance and to deliver it in a surprise attack." In an address prepared for delivery at212 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous11 1951-07-27 7 f,^£2r I FORTUNE HB FORTUNE ~SE <£^ ?^J y-y~ STREET IN g-^s11 words
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Article, Illustration320 1951-07-27 8 Red China's Health Blackout S'pore Receives No Information Standard Shipping Reporter A COMPLETE blackout of information from port authorities in Communist China, is the main reason why various Chinese ports have been declared smallpox infected areas by several Eastern countries, including the Singapore and Federation Governments. This fact was disclosed320 words
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Article81 1951-07-27 8 Standard Shipping Reporter The Brazilian tanker Salte 57. from which Jiro litshi. the Japanese guarantee engineer, has been missing for four days. has received permission from the Singapore police to leave 1 port. The ship will leave imme- diately for Rio de Janeiro via Colombo,81 words
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Article58 1951-07-27 8 HONGKONG, Julv 27 (UP) Japanese ships will shortly be- gin making reeularly scheduled calls at Formosa, Hongkong, Singapore, Madras, Colombo and Bombay, it was reported here. The Far Eastern Economic i Review said the Japanese Gov- eminent recently received per- J mission from SCAP to58 words
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Article, Illustration264 1951-07-27 8 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE motor enthusiasts will have the opportunity of viewing the 1951 Austin A-40 Sports Convertibles similar to the car which recently completed a 30,000-mile round-the-world trip in 21 days at Borneo Motors showrooms towards the end of the year. The Austin was264 words
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Article138 1951-07-27 8 btanoara snipping rceponer A DELAY has been caused in the calling up of candidates for posts in the new Singapore Harbour Board Police Force because a number of prominent Singapore people have failed to reply to questionnaires regarding the applicants' character. The Standard understands that138 words
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Article82 1951-07-27 8 A MOTOR sampan, carrying a general cargo from the coaster Kajang. shipped water in heavy seas and sank off the Singapore breakwater on Tuesday. The two men in the boat. Tan Bay Kim and Teng Cheng Se;:h. were rescued by a parsing sampan after clinging to empty82 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement532 1951-07-27 8 FAST REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland San Francisco Us Angele. All American b Canadian Citie» Penong P. STiom "*>re JACOB LUCKENBACH 24/26Aug 27/28Aug 29Aug/lSept OEOROE LUCKENBACH 24/26Sept 27/28Sept 29Sept/1 Ocf Aeceptins crrgo fot Hongkong. For full particulars Dry Corgc Deep Tanks and Passenger Bookings etc. Agents: ANGLO FRENCH BENDIXSENS532 words
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Advertisement245 1951-07-27 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WEST COAST MALAYA Hong Soon for P. Baroe...Aug 1 L Hong Tat for Rengat July 30 Vtsse tor Muar Week y H Th for B Vesse Jor Malacc a Twk* Weekly Sl A pi Api July 3 1 Vessel for Port Dickson Weekly Tung Song for245 words
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Advertisement217 1951-07-27 8 Arrivals TODAY: Thailand (letters) by train. JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royol Rotterdam Lloyd Hollond America Line Nederland Lint Rotterdam Rotterdom Amsterdam MONTREAI HALIFAX, BOSTON, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. MOBILE NEW ORLEANS S'pore P. S'ham Penanr Bantam (RL) 28 July /4 Aug s Aug 6Aug Billiton (SMN) 10/16Aug 17/18Aug 19/20Aug Sloterdyk217 words
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Advertisement392 1951-07-27 8 'LALANDIA- tor 5 ,lgon IWt p Banokok 5a p^. KAMBODIA" «or' Bonokok. sW HonQkono. Monilo Kobe i okonomo c» 'ALSTRIA" for Soigon Ban9kok *Uu 9 -2Sep, 28 3OA "PATAGONIA" for Bonakok B'38 3 Au U-2 7 a Hongkong. Monilo. YokoHomo jj i K MUIN6S rt coNT,N tNI sc«No. N «r392 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous86 1951-07-27 8 WHARVES s 'ii|) t-odourn {.Ate Agnpenor 3tf-H9 I Anßby 21^2 2 Benlomor. J 11 12 4 Braeside 31 32 2 Chastine Mae: sic l 2 a Glennn 15 15 4 Hone Sianc 23 24 2 Jalagopal 44 l Mapla 36 37 2 Petitakota 19 20 4 President Grant 4 386 words
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Article, Illustration913 1951-07-27 9 US SEEKS CONTROL OF TIN CHARGE Free S'pore Market Vital To Combat Bid For Domination IPOH I l o Sla Mlard Slaff Correspondent ducers ami «l 7i S vital im POrtance to the Malayan tin proover^l,™.?. L "u ereSlB Of and other producers all a ,.v maL™ f thC in913 words
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650 1951-07-27 9 Four Years' Parleys With US Una vailing 'Revise Export Duty 5 Plea Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, July 26. Speaking at the annual general meeting of the All-Malaya Chinese Mining Association at Ipoh today, the president, Col. H. S. Lee, said that, after four years of negotiations, it has become apparent650 words
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Article267 1951-07-27 9 Standard Stall Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, July 26 Production of tin during the second quarter of this year (April to June) remained "fairly constant throughout and was better than in either of the two prc -eding quarters, according to acting Chief Inspector ol Mines Mr. Gripper. The267 words
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Article275 1951-07-27 9 Standard Market Reporter MALAYA's over-all foreign trade for June were again lower for both the country's imports and exports, though a slightly improved favourable balance was shown when compared with the May figures. The value of the country's foreign trade with Russia. Hongkong and China275 words
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212 1951-07-27 9 Standanr Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, July 26 As part of its Malaya-wide cooperative sales campaign the Commissioner 'or Cooperative Development, Mr. k. r. Carey has detailed Federal Government proposals to assist i financially the expansion of the I Malayan Cooperative Whole- o^v ness212 words
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Article107 1951-07-27 9 COMMODITY PRICES RUBBER The latest Singapore robber prices yesterday were per lb. Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.S.S Spot Loose $1.45 $1.46 F.0.8. in bales Aug. No 1 RSS $1.40 $1.41 No Z RSS 51.34 $1.35 No 3 RSS (Dom $1.28 $1.29 Tone: Steady at the decline. LONDON RUBBER Thursday's opening107 words
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438 1951-07-27 9 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE shippers yesterday welcomed port facilities, saying that they were long overdu elude measures for eliminating long and expense discharge and turn-around of ocean vessels. There were suggestions that the South Pier, now occupied by the Fisheries Department and438 words
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Article37 1951-07-27 9 LONDON, July 26:— i The tin market yester- i day jumped £40 after re- i ceipt of news of the new < U.S.-Bolivian pact at a 1 1 price equivalent to £896 1 1 per ton. 137 words
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Article313 1951-07-27 9 Warning To America: Standard Staff Reporter IPOH, July 26. Warning the United States against her own action leading to lower production of tin, Col. H. S. Lee, president of the All-Malaya Chinese Mining Association, today said that once mines have closed down, it would take313 words
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158 1951-07-27 9 Standard Market Reporter UPCOUNTRY and local dealers' selling in the Singapore rubber market resulted in a decline in prices yesterday. The easiness in the market was accentuated by the withdrawal of the General Services Administration from buying. Trade passed at declining prices which, at158 words
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Article149 1951-07-27 9 Standard Market Reporter SINGAPORE, Thurs. On the Malayan share market today industrials were generally easier. There was a better inquiry for selected tin shares while rubbers were barely steady. Changed prices were: INDUSTRIALS Buyers Sellers B. B. Petrol 47/6 48/6 Fraser Neave Ords. 3.62 3.67 Gammon* 2.55149 words
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Article71 1951-07-27 9 Pepper Eases Slightly Standard Market Reporter THE COPRA market in Singapore was rather steady yesterday, buyers opening at $39 and sellers S4O. Small business passed at $39.25 per picul with buyers rising to $39.50 and sellers holding off at $40. Coconut oil was slightly steadier, sellers quoting $69 per picul71 words
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Article55 1951-07-27 9 Sungei Krian Rubber Estates profit for 1950, after charging taxation, amounted to £:{7,971 v£l 1,420 in the previous year) United Kingdom taxation charged £49.500 (£8,000), trans fer to replanting reserve £20,000 (same); final dividend will be 12£ per cent less tax, making a i total for the year55 words
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Article242 1951-07-27 9 Glut Of Cement In S'pore Standard Staff Reporter MR. G. L. OOSTERGO, Managing-Direc tor of Ilage meyer Trading Co. (Malaya) Ltd., said yesterday that the Singapore market is flooded with cement and that firms have to advertise their cement in order to clear their stock. Mr Oostergo said Inat at242 words
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142 1951-07-27 9 Standard Staff Reporter THE new arrival of Japanese tyres will ultimately smash the Singapore motor tyre racket completely, said Mr. T. A. Simon. President of the Singapore Hire Car (Owners) Association. Mr. Simon said that, il tvre manutacturers" agentc in the colony had introduced142 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1951-07-27 9 U INDUSTRIAL LANOI SILL IT (cmsbertf BEEK 6>ands Made Young Vigour Renewed Without Operation tfon your time or, twain and physical, nd new happinessm American medical h r*"st<,res youthful vl•v quicker than gland s a simple home treattwt, discovered by an r Absolutely harmless hut the newest and »c uirator125 words
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Advertisement91 1951-07-27 9 mmm e«-^ ■■■^Bw Y^nlgai Ijn Ja# m sav*^' W (^bb^sk s^sbbHsbwH°ONGKONG t BANGKOK, INDO-CMIMA, A tremendous where exotic archi- land of ancient bad ing centre, a tecture and mystic wonders, brought perfect holiday Oriental Usinarton a lew houn place of glorious pnmde settmo u ht b {u scen«ry-flyAefe lor e«citoment91 words
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Article, Illustration1156 1951-07-27 10 OSWALD HENRY - OSWALD HENRY By In Malaya TTOLLYWOOD's "wonder boy" Orson Welles seems to have a hoodoo over him in Malaya. At least, it has proved to be the case where his films are concerned, and by that I mean, those superproductions of his own making. Remember1,156 words
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Article115 1951-07-27 10 Red Films 'Success' Exaggerated (From Our London Corres.) T ONDON, July 26— Russia -L' and China have nowhere the cinema success in SouthEast Asia attributed to them b.. the Times correspondent and Captain L. D. Gammans, M P., contends F. M. F. West. Managing Director of the J. Arthur Rank115 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1951-07-27 10 Morning Mat. Sat. Sunday t a.m. J Alan Ladd In Paramount's "Capt. Carey, U.S.A.- I NEW ALHAMBRA TODAY: 1 1 1:;0 4 6 |:> c< 9 30 i Mli 1 7/ie Unending War Against Narcotics :Ms PORTMAN- Laurence Harvey- Maria Mauban ,c am eli a -r^iXT CHANGE!; B < MoST208 words
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Advertisement36 1951-07-27 10 PMOMf 10 ***** KYIMIG Btt^ Last Day: 3.00, 6.30 9.15 p.m. Johnny Weissmuller Buster Crabbe in COLUMBIA'S "CAPTIVE GIRL Tomorrow: "FONGSAI YOKE TAI PHOR PAK LIN KOW" and "LOH KOONG CHOON SAIK" (Cantonese Productions) Wb Wjjsljerjq,36 words
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Advertisement510 1951-07-27 10 On The Air KAUIO VIAIA\A SINUAFORB ENGLISH PROGRAMME (Ml kcs I] tii metres) Mi m News <KL); I pm Kadit Orchestra; tJSt News; 1.43 Dance Music: p.m Light Music 2.30 niveoitv of the %ir; R.15 Pro gramme I Children'* Programme; SuM kiMrrea tavourile*: I pin News Sintfaporr Sbarr .Mamet Report:510 words
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Advertisement104 1951-07-27 10 '~u~u~'u~*_'~or~Uu»~>j<-»_n> J ~y»_rxrxj~i_ri_i-i w<T Juniors, Please Note! DTE to pressure on space, the Junior League i i Page has been held up i i today. Instead, it will i appear tomorrow. j JJ^l^/lIHfIB^B Today 14 5— 405— 6.30— 9L30 p.m. (Please note revised showing times) hp LfVfcD enough adventure for104 words
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Advertisement171 1951-07-27 10 AIR-CONDITION! I) ff^|lT|^ ,^Hw TODAY PfiilP rZ t fi'MrewGKAu!,^, DONALD HELENA I O'CONNOR CARTER j%V I „th WILL GfcER JOHN EMERY HOPi [MmON i^jk TOMORROW M Allic @JKe (jlory Story of the font ||l Sioux h«L -a, Mfm*mf* Mill -DV ill- i' WI I Ijljjjijj fjfgpi 'flki y^lf' 'fH^ F2171 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous126 1951-07-27 10 Crossword No. 23 eeflP ——FTl P j fifll leeeeea'l__*~"l^ I i 1 ■Ml II f^iii^i""i^i~__r~__ ____^~~l'^^i "~__riH I LIES ACROSS:- 2. A bird would make an insect of this fish 4 In the East Indies, but finishing in Virginia. 6. Elastic from Spain! 8 No; it's not a greyhound! 10126 words
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Article, Illustration1963 1951-07-27 11 CID REFUSED TO STE TRAP FOR PLANTER Defence Ends In Trial Of Watts-Carter Accused's Fiancee Gives Evidence Kl |i I iiMl'l'R, Thurs.— During evidence ten-! Ik dttenee today in the Watts-Carter case,! v ii\al. Assistant Superintendent of Police j barge of investigation in the case, said irv this vtar aStandard - 1,963 words
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Article309 1951-07-27 11 Plane Seats To Face Backwards REPORTS from London that the Air Registration Board and civilian airline companies are planning to standardise backwards facing seats for air passengers will mean the adoption of a practice already established in the R.A.F. Many of the new Valetta transiort 'planes coming into use on309 words
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83 1951-07-27 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. j A Chinese and two Sakais, one a woman, who were travelling j in a sampan on the Sungei Sembrong in Kluang, on Monday, fell to the rifles of a security forces patrol. When challenged they ignored the order and increased their83 words
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Article78 1951-07-27 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. A new emergency telephone system has been installed for use by the public in the Seremban Police district. The number is Seremban 99t. This number is provided only for emergency use and will connect the caller immediately to an officer at Police78 words
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Article61 1951-07-27 11 SEREMBAN, Thurs— Flag Day soccer. Fun Fair, Dance, Chinese musical shows and cinemas will be the programme for Welfare Week to be launched in Negri Sembilan on September 15 to 22, it was revealed today. A representative committee headed by Mr. Yap Mau Tatt. secretary of the61 words
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Article127 1951-07-27 11 THE 7,077-ton passenger and freight ship Tai Yin brought for Singapore 354,000 kilos of pig-iron, 4,108 packages and bales of sundries, 700 crates of j installation board, 302 cases of j liquor, 2,200 bags of potatoes, j 700 bags of onions, 346 cases of matches, 1,643127 words
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Article92 1951-07-27 11 LONDON, July 26 (UP) Conservative R.A. Butler warned i that British industry would soon I be faced again with stiff JapanS ese competition and said the £5.000.000 Japan would pay to former prisoners-of-war was "entirely inadequate."' Mr. Butler said the peace treaty to be signed on92 words
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Article42 1951-07-27 11 TAIPING. Thurs. At a meeting of the Committee of Management of the Taiping Cooperative Stores Society Ltd. on Tuesday, it was disclosed that Government has approved a loan of $20,000 to erect a building to house the shop.42 words
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Article55 1951-07-27 11 TWENTY-SIX people were each fined $10 in the Singapore First Police Court yesterday, for gambling in a house in Beach Road on July 25. TOWKAY Tan Teck Siew J.P.. manager of Chop Tan Hwa Thye of Kemaman, has donated one battery radio set to the Batu Lima55 words
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457 1951-07-27 11 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— Taking into consideration the services he rendered to his coun i r y a 0 Malaya the President of the Sessions Court. Mr. DM. K Grant bound over a Burmese Chinese, Ywin Ha' Chan, 31, an457 words
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Article38 1951-07-27 11 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. For silling cigarettes over the controlled price, M. Osman bin Mohamed. of Batanr Malaka. was nned $100. in default, one month's rigorous imprisonment at the Sessions Court, Tampin.38 words
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124 1951-07-27 11 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs.— Deciding that new entrants to the Clerical Service should be in possession of a school or Senior Cambridge Certificates, Penang Municipal Commissioners also agreed today that individual cases of clerks, not so qualified, should be considered on their124 words
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Article40 1951-07-27 11 t MR. JACK Brazier. Trade Union Adviser. Federation of I Malaya and Singapore, will i broadcast a talk on Trade Unionism in the Dependent Territories and the Colonial, [J over the Blue Network of Radii. Malaya tonight40 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1951-07-27 11 ...that the overage tire of a f^"^^^<^^Y^ -d-W grown tiger seldom ex- li\\ ceeds 10 teet from the tip yVy^^^T his nos€ t0 the tip hl \p#^^fiT^^@j\ t> thot C HEE THaNI I 0^ SAN provide- m H r^^^«* I*'1 stpntoneous relief H V^^-^T*"**^ tor Toothache. Ear B oche. Stomachache76 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous37 1951-07-27 11 T.vo. One is a very I The Senior Assistant Engmfc^ r n »w^i n aaarurLnj Ul 1% < r y^V-v CANI I HAVc J i WHAT j r A COOKIE T"~'*" VOU CAN T^^ C tuiakiix Nt-Ml^l /I37 words
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88 1951-07-27 12 JOHUKIL, inur>. a* Plale athletic records nere broken on the first tlay of the Johore Amateur Athletic Association's annual championships held at Johore English College grounds here today. pleted C Fernandez beat his elder brother, B. W Fernandez moot. T Scfia A LaJ.«. o>. 388 words
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Article100 1951-07-27 12 Entries Inviled For Mixed Golf ENTRIES ire invited for an IS-hole Mixed Foursome Competition to be paved at the Singapore Island Club on Monday August 6. Entrants must belong to one of the Colonj Golf dubs. Entries in pairs, must reach the Captain of the Island Club on Thursday, August100 words
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241 1951-07-27 12 A SCORE eight points higher than last years winning figure was registered by the team of RAF. marksmen representing Singapore in the annual inter- 1 Colonial Pistol Match. The targets were sent yester- 1 day (Thursday) to the National Rifle Association at Bisley, in241 words
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Article, Illustration303 1951-07-27 12 OF SPORTS AND SPORTSMAN The lons arm of coincidence stretched far out from sea and tripped us up in these pages J some months ago. On that day we published the obituary of a ship's engineer who had died at sea and information given by his shipmates, together with similarity303 words
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Article, Illustration174 1951-07-27 12 THE SIX HIGHEST JUMPERS SIX OUT of 14 high jumping Singapore women cleared the bar at 4 it. 3 ins. at Rajfles Institution yesterday to qualify for the final of the Singapore AAA meet to be held on Saturday. Main attraction was the Raffles Girls' School jumper, Ruth Ferreira, who174 words
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Article18 1951-07-27 12 KLUANG, Thurs REME Workshops beat ETC "B" by 5-2 in a league soccer fixture today.18 words
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Article74 1951-07-27 12 The results of RAF InterSection soccer played yesterday were Tech Wing beat FEAF by i two goals to one: SSC beat RAF Malaya by six goals to nil. At net ball played at Changi. WRAF sooied a 14-5 win over the YWCA. Tech Wing beat Flying74 words
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Article119 1951-07-27 12 Penang, Kedah Draw PENANG, Thurs. The friendly inter state soccer match between Penang and Kedah played here today end- 1 ed in a goalless draw. It was a game of missed chances as both sets of forwards continually frittered away opportunities. Play started in sensational fashion when P. Serati, Kedah119 words
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Article114 1951-07-27 12 MELBOURNE. July 26 <Reu-ter-AAP' Australia's cham- pion racehorse Comic Court will j not race again. His owners, i th« Lee brothers, have an- j nounced that he has been leased for duties at the Warlaby stud j at Oaklands Junction. Victoria j There he will be in114 words
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127 1951-07-27 12 31 For 'Mr. Singapore' Competition FHIRTY-ONE Singapore apol- j los will assemble at the Happy World Stadium to- j night" to participate in the 1951 "Junior Mr. Singapore" competition. •This is a record number." said Mr. S. M. Ortega, secre- I tary of the Singapore Ama- j teur Weight-Lifting Federation127 words
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149 1951-07-27 12 PEARL'S HILL School of Singapore yesterday set up an '•athletic" record probably unequalled anywhere in Malaya. The School completed its entire annual sporrs programme consisting of 20 items involving more than 100 competitors in 53 minutes 8 sees. The remarkable feat teas achieved by149 words
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Article31 1951-07-27 12 KUALA KANGSAR. Thurs. Iskandar Polo Club beat Manong by 5-0 in a league match here on Tuesday. Morad (2), Chega Qsman, Azizul Rahman and Ishak were the scorers.31 words
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Article232 1951-07-27 12 KOTA RAJA Club defeated BODCA by 3-0 in a SAFA Division I game at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. Highlight of this match was the fine performance of Colony right winger, Shariff Madon who completed a hat-trick in his new role as centre-forward. Both teamt played232 words
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Article, Illustration197 1951-07-27 12 IPOH, Thurs.— Playing far below their usual from Kinta Malays sustained a 5-0 defeat at the hands of Cheng Wah in today's senior dvision league soccer game on the padang. By this win Cheng Wah are now at the top of the table with 30 points197 words
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619 1951-07-27 12 South Africa Begin Well In 4th Test LEEDS, July 26 (Reuter) South Africa ma<l, 282 runs for three wickets at the close of the tir*t <la\*. play in the fourth Test with England which l>«'»an It. l( in bright weather today. The pitch which was in j magnificent order played619 words
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Article90 1951-07-27 12 NINE Singapore players have been selected to represent South in the annual cricket test with North at Kuala Lumpur during the August Bank Holidays. The Colony men are Wee Chongr Jin (capt.). Chua Kng Cheng:, Cheong Thiam Siew. Diplock. H. Rees. de Krctser. Thuraising-ham,90 words
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Article64 1951-07-27 12 TIDES and TIMES HKiH I'lDE^ ai the prinripaj les.nis in Malaya. TODAY: A.M. P.M Singapore 5.01 4..*»K Malacca 1.54 Port DukMHi i£Ji Port sham ll.ii 11.44 IVnang *>..)« 5.4J TOMORROW Singapore fi.Htt 5.51 Malacca J.OO 3.!« Port Dtcfcson 00.41 2.07 Port Sham VtM Pciuiik 8 40 8.37 SUNDAY. Singapore S.l*64 words
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Article197 1951-07-27 12 SECOND seeded Low Kee Pow and fourth seeded Liem Khe Liang entered the semi-finals of the Singapore Lawn Tennis Association open singles championships with straight set victories at the S.C.C. courts yesterday. Kee Pow took about 40 minutes to beat LJI. Keelan 6 2. 6 3197 words
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Article59 1951-07-27 12 JOHORE BAHRU. Tr.urs Tr.e following will represent Johore in their inter-state cricket n 1 against Malacca on August I i I 5 at Malacca: D P. Rees iCapt), If. V Spui way. D. Allport. D Burton, W Vias. Harban Singh. A B Ba: tholet. R. V 759 words
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Article31 1951-07-27 12 A COUNCIL m.vung of the I Singapore Indian football ke* i ciation will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the residence oi tne President. 49 CurT Rimd.31 words
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Advertisement103 1951-07-27 12 1 shar pen the i appetite there I noth 'ng l,ke Colmani Mustarl ITvtjktil C dV 0 1 i£W£U»y I SPH. de Silffl I IS iiK.il MHIil I J *w"i/\ru~u j VXft_rw» <i I tyy.v. ifl w v <L. ssssssl HARMONEXI No (Tablehi No I I iiM-; nl in run-dou103 words
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