Singapore Standard, 6 August 1951

Microfilm: NL2282
Total Pages: 8
1 8 Singapore Standard
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    16 1 Singapore Standard dftjlk Jol H NO. 36. 8 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS. SINGAPORE MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1951.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Lock wood Here To Discuss Rubber Powder
    322 1 HIGGEST PROMISE* Standard !>taff Reporter \\'x\U \S. Lockwo od, chief of the Natural i m Washington, arri\r«l iii Singapore Qaalas BOAC GenstdDatkia io hold «lisrubbef producers. An iuiportant point m vs;»* to arrive at an a^renient for con- m pro«hu-tioii of rublu>r powder
    Standard  -  322 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Labour Party Chief Leaves For US
    73 1 Standing on tne bench at the Kalian* Airport. Mr. Lim Yew Hock, President of the Labour Party, told his well-wishers before he left by Pan American Airways for four months on a U.S. leader grant award, that this gesture "is a strong indication of
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  • Article
    Govt. Urged To Ease Exchange Control, Trade Regulations
    173 1 Standard Slaff Correspondent kl ALA LIMPLR, Sun. Pan-Malayan Chinese Importers an<l Exporters Association at its inaugural meeting held here today passed a resolution calling on the Governnient to relax control on foreign exchange and to revoke various restrictive trade regulations. Another resolution
    173 words
  • Article
    US-Jap Pact To Be Signed September 8
    180 1 US- Jap Pact To Be Signed September 8 WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. (UP) Authoritative sources said today that the United States has set Sept. 8 as the date for signing its bilateral security pact with Japan at San Francisco. This will be one day after the planned signing of' a general
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  • Article
    Berlin Reds Stage Huge Youth Festival
    163 1 BERLIN, Aug. 5 (Reuter)— The Soviet sector of the four power city throbbed with activity as preparations for the opening mass march past East Germany's Communist chiefs got under way m celebration of the Communist third World Youth Festival. Some 2,000,001 youths from all
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  • Article
    $37,000 For Victims Of S'pore Fire
    46 1 AS AN emergency measure. ££sr& isSfis On A" e ft?e eS vtc.ims seeking relief Commerce by Tuesda/ jvenm|. ""ntributed 533.000 has agr«d to Srm a join, c.mm.tiee to ddminister the fund. KiMSe Chung S Jit P-» Sk«2 -sain.* this week.
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  • Article
    Canberra Jet Bomber Arrives In Darwin
    12 1 DARWIN. AustrahaAu^^S, bombe? landed here EVfcom^annr!!
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  • Article
    Majlis Backs Resumption Of Oil Talks
    210 1 TEHERAN. Aug. 5, (Reuter) Dr. Mohammed Mossadeq, Persian Pre.-nier. today won the tacit approval of the Majlis (Parliament) for his decision to open oil talk, with the British. Though nationalist extremists interrupted him during his repo-t on the incision they did not try to
    210 words
  • Article
    'Louise' Hits S. China
    37 1 HONGKONG. Aug. 5. (UP>: Chinese reports from Canton said typhoon "Louise" killed 10 persons, capsized 100 junks and inundated several thousand acres of cultivated land m the Kwangtung district of Yesungkong near Kwangchowan.
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  • Article
    STOP PRESS
    47 1 TOKYO, Aug. 5 (Reuter) Peking radio said tonight that the appearance of Communist troops m Kaesone on Saturday was accidental. ARUNDEL. (Sussex), Aug. 5 (Reuter) Two trains packed with holiday makers bound for the seaside collided near here today, killing seven and seriously injuring 50.
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  • Article
    Ridgway Halts lalks Because Of Red Violation
    573 1 Ridgway Halts lalks Because Of Red Violation TOKYO, Aug. 5, (UP) General Matthew Ridgway, United Nations Supreme Commander, halted the Korean truce talks today because of a flagrant violation of Kacsonjj's neutrality by armed Communist troops and said they would not be resumed until lie received an adequate explanation. It
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
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  • Article
    Ridgway Said To Want Line North Of 38th
    139 1 WASHINGTON, Aug 5, (Reuier)- State J'^d Defence Department officials dor! v.cd la comment Saturday on the statement by General Ridgway* headquarters m Tokyo that ihe United Nations wa> pressing for a ceasefire demarcation line north of th e present battleline They said
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  • Article
    UN Truce Delegation Backs Gen. Ridgway
    76 1 ADVANCED UNITED NA -HONS CAMP IN KORLA. Aug 5, .Reuter-AAP)- Brigadier General William Nuckol told Allied correspondents he. c today that the United Natlona ceasefire delegation was m complete agreement with Gen eral Ridgwuy on the suspension of the Kaesong talks. The United Nations
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  • Article
    Decision Made With Approval Of Wash.
    148 1 Decision Made With Approval Of Wash. WASHINGTON, Au?. ."> (IT) Gea. Matthew H. Ridgway's decision lo break ofl the ceasefire negotiation)* was made with the approval of the Defence and Stale Department*. Official sources said Satur- day that the move to postpone the talks until the Reds explain their violation
    148 words
  • Article
    UK Scientists Find 'Answer To A-Bomb'
    118 1 LONDON, Aug. 5, <AP) The London Sunday Chronicle said that British scientists have found "the answer to the atom bomb" just plain citrus juice. The Chronicle said scientists at Cambridge University discovered that animals fed on large quantities of lemon or lime juices showed
    118 words
  • Article
    Allies Strike Above 38th For 3rd Day
    168 1 US EIGHTH ARMY HKA')QUARTERS IN KOREA. An--5, (APt Allied troops struck Into the Communist lines Korea yesterday for the third successive day. They gained up to three miles m the sensitive area west of Vori'hon. YOOCtwa s north of the Jttll Parallel m
    168 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      10 1 tt>?^i -<oi\ Ypnm -j P H \J LI Ur* FORA
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      70 1 W<U M< I h </ > ENGAGEMENT 6c WEDDING RINGS with Tasteful Beauly she will wear forever with pride ran be selected. G. C. De Silva Broi.. 3, Baffles Place, Singapore. Phone 831 15. CAMERAS LEICA ZEISS IKONTAS ZEISS SUPER IKONTAS AGFA CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS PLAUBEL MAKINA CINE CAMERAS 8
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  • Article
    JOSEY ON THE RIGHT TO VOTE
    198 2 Commenting on the system of elections m the Federation, Mr. Alex Josev said over Radio Malaya last night that it was "wrong" that men and wcnien. who liul been m the country tor years and who helped to build and make the towns prosperous,
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  • Article
    No Dachings For Private Markets Too
    92 2 No Dachings For Private Markets Too IHE HEALTH G tnmittee of the Singapore Municipal Commisii; d< rs has de< ided thai the pr< hibiti :i the use dachings m Municipal markets sh I •.■xti-ru-it.'d to luck private mark* :s. The responsibility I n enforcing this pi bibition, it has boon
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  • Article, Illustration
    SINGAPORE GOES GAY-IN A VERY BIG WAY
    350 2  - SINGAPORE GOES GAY-IN A VERY BIG WAY S. RAMDAS By i Standard Staff Reporter HUNDREDS Singaporeans got into the August holiday mood yesterday, and men, women and children dressed m their Sunday best had a fine day out. There were attractions aplenty. Over the causeway was the premier sports event
    350 words
  • Article, Illustration
    ATTAP MEN CALL FOR HOUSING AUTHORITY
    336 2 Private Enterprise Alone Won't Do, Says Report Standard Staff Reporter THE ATTAP dwelling problem m Singapore, as elsewhere m Malaya and the rest of the world, can only he solved by provision of sufficient dwellings of better type. So states the report of the
    336 words
  • Article
    The List Of Fair Prices
    85 2 THE following is the 16th Weekly "Fair Price" list issued by the Deputy Controller of Supplies Condensed Milk 14 oz tins 'Tasmania'— 63 cents; Coconut Oil— 2B katty tin— lncreased from $20 to $21 Qt. bottle (1 kty. 2 tahils> Increased from 75 els. to
    85 words
  • Article
    Union Considers 35 Cents Increase
    71 2 THE SINGAPORE Traction Company Employees Union will hold an extraordinary general meeting on Friday next to consider the Company's offer of 35 cents per day increase m the cost of living allowance. The Union had demanded a flat increase of $1 per person per day.
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  • Article
    SPEED LIMIT WILL STILL BE THERE
    100 2 THERE is no prospect of any easing of the speedlimit rules if and when the proposed one-way traffic scheme for the central area of Singapore comes into operation. "One-way traffic would certainly contribute to a quicker flow of traffic, but it would be madness
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  • Article
    LEGAL STEPS TO CLEAR THE SLUMS'
    209 2 Part of such new dwellings sb >uld be sited .■lose to the present attap shun areas in order to minimise disturbance of occupational ties, the Committee agrees. The programme of building such new dwellings should be so arranged thai their erection can begin promptly
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  • Article
    Nair Is Back From Karachi
    46 2 MR. V.K. Nair, former President of the Army Civil "Service Union and the Singapore Federation of Services Union and the Singapore delegate to the recent I.C.F.T.U. conference m Karachi, returned to the Colony on Saturday by the British India liner Rajula.
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  • Article
    Back After 25 Years He Says, 'I'm Impressed'
    248 2 Back After 25 Years He Says, 'I'm Impressed' Standard Staff Reporter DR. PHILIP W. THAYER, who left Singapore 25 years ago and became dean of the School of Advanced International Studies of John Hopkins University m Washington, D.C. is back m the Colony to undertake a survey of graduate education
    248 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      139 2 I« i\ IS «r I 1 wb/ T7\y'po'"Ts.au>-Q<//cx/ y! Jl \J MB Tti^tkX J\~_ wLtKI TESTED am. fpjjijj|^& X^ '/p GUARANTEED BOXED COMPLETE WITH RAILS HORNBY TRAINS APE STRONG PULLING. LONG RUNNING, FULLY TESTED, GUARANTEED FOR FAIR WEAR AND BRIM FULL OF FUN. GOODS M. O SET COMPLETE 9.00 GOODS
      139 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      127 2 '"fr r::; I 1 CAThAV-^ I Cctrlsbertj 1 UKORATORI h E KA M JFoT^I BEAUTY PREPARAI V§ DR. MGMS ***** KEFUX i Si* Rl\ I\ EX n DR. I.AVISS CAPII LOG RITA POM \DI bust c TRKIIO WATEB :or ALGAUA RFDK i\<, ;>{ net i, BARONS R(i>l. <BI \H :l«
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      35 2 _~g|| g&SUgßgUjfc WHO Quit?- ah )\\ah simcerelv wishes tfILP Mft rT i fO'^T 7 IS?*?^ LCVE ROAP ATTENSHUMS LIKE! UAm. S UFLP^ j[^ *^M?%M FAMOUS LOVERS lIM TREES.?* "S V^ J^L v™l^> m BL^ -<i
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  • Article
    MEDICAL DEPT. CHARGED
    288 3 "WW A Housemen Are Not Supervised Standard Staff Correspondent PENAING, Sun. An allegation that Housemen are sent to outlying districts when they were supposed to be under direct supervision, was made at the annual general meeting of the Alumni Association of the King Edward VII College of
    288 words
  • Article
    NEW DEAL IS SOUGHT FOR MINE CLERKS
    90 3 Standard Staff Corresponaent t; IPOH r^ vn The Federation of Clerical and Administrative Stall Union is planning to obtain a "New Deal" for mine employees m the country At present the FCASU through various State and Settlement v-.lencal^ and Administrative otalls Unions, has
    90 words
  • Article
    LABOUR WILL AID VICTIMS
    59 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE LABOUR Party of Singapore has set up a relief tund tor the victims of the recent fire at Kampong Bugis Announcing this yesterday. Mr. P. M Williams. General Secretary, appealed to Party members and others to send m their donations to t>u-
    59 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    89 3 photo. A dnner fo.- over 150 guests was given on Saturday night by Dr. S. M. Tan and Mrs. Tan, at their residence m Pasir Panjang Road. The occasion was jointly a housewarming and a farewell to Mrs. Tan. who will be leaving Singapore for England on Aug. 23, on
    Standard  -  89 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    51 3 photo. A section of the huge crowd who turned up at the opening night of the Happy World Trade Exhibition. The > Fair ground was an alley of lights and colour and a bubbling sea of heads The first night owd was estimated at more than 2*3,000 and last night
    Standard  -  51 words
  • Article
    KOYLI's Go Home After 30 Years
    324 3 KO YLI's Go Home After 30 Years Manchester* Replace Them By D. H. de T. READE THE Ist Battalion King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry last of the British Garrison Battalions m Malaya at the outbreak of armed Communist terrorism m June, 1948 leave Penang tomorrow (Tuesday, August 7th) m the
    324 words
  • Article
    Smallholders Urged To Start Saving
    202 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— Escorted to the site by a party of white-clan 1 I :.\i\O Youth motor cyclists, the Sultan of Selangor opened the Kuala Selangor AgriHorticultural Show this morning. Also present was the Tungku Ampuan, the Mentri Besar, the British Adviser and many oflicials
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  • Article
    BLACKOUT AREAS TODAY
    310 3 SUBSTATIONS liable to loadshedding today are:— DAY Alexandra Incinerator. Tiong Bahru. Havelock Road. Alexandra Brick Works. Malayan Brewery, V.BC. Brewery, Diethelin to.. Tanglln Road. Phoenix Park, Pasir Panjang. Opium factory. Reformatory R«a«l, Oxyien Factor/, Cressontte, St. fame?; Miri Road. Silat Road. Bukit Pasoh. B.A.T. Trafalgar St.. Prime
    310 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Marching In
    46 3 TWO hundred and seven officers and mm of the Ist Battalion, the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry attended a memorial nor rice ior fallen comrades, at St George's Church m Pcvani) on Friday. Picture shoves a section of the men marcfiatg to the church.
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  • Article
    3 Bandits Killed, 2 Wounded
    282 3 Xl ALA LIMPIR, Sun. Three bandits were killed and two were wounded m the Federation m the 24 hours up to 9 a.m. today. During the same period two civilians and one Malay Other Rank were killed. Security Forces, acting oti Information, killed two of
    282 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      249 3 C_L_^_^_ il !*^jß~ _-_=dz~ S i^QN VACANT 7~- Mi MCIPALITY S BUILDING S DEPART('ancies oi Lifer Cm I bridge Intermediate ""^wi sau One BAainhill rrmoN to Bogmners g >r:hand. I Classes Chine>e S 'hool. 107 WSCELLAWEOCS ca in a!! Singaj Agency, Road, TeieI G NOTICES n\":lr-\lisation •No CupI > s
      249 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      465 3 TENDER NOTICES SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY TENDER E L S. L ™TY DEPARTM Ei\ T 100—43 gallon empty oil drums available for sale. Forms from Electrical Engineers Oflice (Room 109) CIQM NOON 13.8.51. QAS DEPARTMENT: Supply y of Malleable Galvanised Cast Iron Pipe Fittings. Forms from Tender Room. Ground Floor Municipal Office.
      465 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 3
      280 3 TENDER NOTICES KUALA LUMPUR MUNICIPALITY TENDER NOTICE RENDERS will be received at the office of the Municipal Secretary and Treasurer, Kuala Lumpur up to .'< p.m. of the 13th. August, 1951, for the •PROPOSED FOOTP..THJ MOUNTBATTE N ROAD KUALA LUMPUR." PLANS and specifications may be seen and all particulars! obtained
      280 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 4
      31 3 Get more than you bargained for* the best buy m underwear I hK- %«Mttalh kMHKMt KI-H sirasrgc wjssa &i.«S- *«^r,.. «:.tr; BKsarssr 53%sst ir^'n;^- 1 i ,r:';r i sr^'*- 1 d-'v:;^;
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 3 Miscellaneous Column 1
      87 3 §3 fl I DADED WITH THE LOOT 6F AI JUST GONNA /AW. WE^ I IT'S GONNA FORGOT THOSE I FwFLLJHEyN THE fpWER WL kANOrr^I^^PANDBOOM I BUMP IT /oiDN'TDO GET A LOT V, BLASTED 1I Ai M'T FORGOTACAN AND ROLL %Tr=AM&)(WFDoitN THE HIGH EASY EH? /SO 8AD... 1T I WORSE IN
      87 words
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  • Article
    Singapore Independent Morning Newspaper The 'Yellow Cows'
    880 4 Singapore Independent Morning Newspaper The 'Yellow Cows' \I A L A V A N youths who entered Hongkong illegally are begging m the streets of the Colony. Some of the girls among them have become cabaret hostesses The youths are call-up dodgers, misguided youn£ men and women who have chosen
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  • We, the People
    • Article
      Let Us Get On With Job Of Elections
      313 4 Sir;— What is wrong with our Municipal Commissioners? They appear to be utterly incapable of attending to the affairs committed to their charge. After much tumult and shouting these guardians of the ratepayers' moneys invariably sink back into ineffectiveness, leaving only a
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    • Article
      MRS. MENON'S PROMISE
      134 4 MRS. MENON' S PROMISE Sir; The Indian Section of Radio Malaya, Singapore have arranged a Malayalam Programme. which is appreciated by the Malayaiee Community of Singapore. Though this programme is welcomed I cannot help observing that the time allotted is too limited and that no interesting items can be included.
      134 words
  • Article
    Secretariat 'Bottleneck'
    635 4 Sir:— Mr. R.A. Withers, an expert m organisation and management, has given a report on the Singapore Government administrative machinery. The must important part of his report deals with the structure of organisation m the Secretariat. Tne Colonial Secretary. he finds, has far too much to do, and
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  • Article
    INDIANS ARE DISGUSTED
    197 4 Sir;— A haze clouds the political horizon of the Indians m Malaya as nothing concrete ha» emerged since the meeting that took place under the chairmanship of Mr. K.K. Benjamin with MIC, M.I.A, and F. 1.0. F.l.O's attitude is obvious at it has almost ceased to function
    197 words
  • Article
    PERSIA: The Puzzle Of Moscow's Restraint
    729 4  -  EDWARD CRANKSHAW By LONDON. V FEATURE of the AngloPersian crisis has been the attitude of marked detach- ment displayed by the Soviet Press Nothing has yet been allowed to suggest that Russia as a Power has any special interest m the internal affairs of
    729 words
  • Article
    'Undemocratic' Request
    356 4 Sir; I am a member of the MCA. I read m the Readers' Forum of the Malay Mail of July 30 an interesting article about it. I am inclined to say that it is improper to hold a general meeting and election of officebearers without proper notice and
    356 words
  • Article
    The Chinese In South-East Asia
    1045 4  - The Chinese In South-East Asia Dr. VICTOR PURCELL By 'THERE is a volume being m r 'he city's bookshops v has not received sufficient attention m the local Press. Of late there has been a spate of books on South-East Asia. Immediately after the War, a number of traveller 9
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  • Article, Illustration
    USELESS EUSTACE
    2 4
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      25 4 lw.\\\\\vv\,\\\\v\\\\\vv\v\vv\v\\v\v\\\\\\\\\\v\\\\\\\\\\\v\wv\\\\v\\v\vv; I THE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT C 0. f LTD. .(INCORPORATED IN SINGAPORE) P. O. BOX 92 SINGAPORE. SUROLIAL j (Made m England) ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC STERILIZERS
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      31 4 k JM <WAiri«,h MAM.. Kl. MM I yjfc 1' r H 1^ a rrririoiH\ r H J .1 fl l B a «6 mrnutmrJ lirij v/prnf •V y J para*: sin^-r^
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  • Article
    INDIA WITHDRAWING HER FORCES
    383 5 'Not Planning Any Invasion' Pledge To Pak NEW DELHI, Aii-. S (AP) —To avoid the possibility of border incidents, India lias withdrawn her troops from the border areas. This information was contained m Premier Nehru's reply to Pakistani Prime Minister Liaquat Aly Khan s latest letter,
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  • Article
    IP In 3 Tennis Finals
    642 5 IPOH. Sun. K.H. Ip of Hongkong, runner-up m the Wimbledon plate, today qualified for three finals of the current Malayan lawn tennis championships. In the singles he will meet S.C. Beaty, the Selangor and former Malayan champion. Beaty was fully stretched m i his semi-final
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  • Article
    Navy KO Seletar
    7 5 ROYAL NAVY lowered their
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  • Article
    RUGGER RULING REVISED
    230 5 RUGGER RULING REVISED KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. Delegates from all over Malaya including the three servicesArmy, Navy and Air Forcewere fully represented at the annual general meeting of the Malayan Rugby Union held today at the Selangor Club. Last season's president Mr. Justice Paul Storr said that the standard of rugby
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  • Article
    SCC Beat RAAF
    46 5 SINGAPORE Cricket Club defeated Combined R.A.A.F. by 17 runs m a friendly match played on the padsjn* yesterday. The Club, who batted first, made 121. Ward with 20 was the highest scorer. The Aussies replied with 104. Martin batted well to score 30.
    46 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    35 5 photo. Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia is seen dancing the kola at a mass meeting m the Bosnia -Herzegovinian village of *nezepolje. on the tenth anniversary of th" R^nuhhr Dartisan uprising against the Axis invaders. A.P.
    A.P.  -  35 words
  • Article
    Peking Restrictions On Overseas Chinese
    40 5 HONGKONG. Aug. i <AFP>: The Communist New China News Agency announces that overseas Chinese between the mainland and Hongkong and Macao must apply to the lrontier public security administration for special "returning overseas Chinese certificates."
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  • Article
    Rubbers Improve While Tins Ease
    516 5 Malayan Share Market By A Special Correspondent BUSINESS was on a moderate scale m Malayan shares last week with less emphasis on most industrials, a general easiness m tins and a better tone m rubbers consequent on the firmness of that commodity. Loans remained most
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  • Article
    Company Reports
    280 5 African:- Middlewits 24s 3d.. Lewis Co. 335., Virginia Gold 14s. 9d. thp RIVFA TIN MINES hydraulic producer celebrates its idbilee this year and durmß its 50 years' existence has averaged some 18i? 0 per annum m its distributions. TWJONG TIN DREDGING LIVIITKD operated its small dredge !hrougnout 1950
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  • Article
    The Week's Business
    235 5 Industrials. Fraser Neave Olds. S3 GO to ?3 75. Great Eastern Life I fully-paid 536. partly-paid $11. Malayan Breweries $7.00 to flap lebi* Malayan Collieries $1.75. I McAlister $40, Straits Times $3 ou and $3 47J. Singapore Cold Storage §4 60. United Engineers $12.25. William Jacks $3
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  • Article
    Indians Told To Submit Claims
    174 5 Japanese Peace Treaty NEW DELHI, Xufi. 3: Indian (inns seeking mmneiisatmii from Japan for war time dama-r \wm> lirrii a-ked to submit parliculars of lluir olaiins, an t»fln-ial announcement Haul. This stop followed an "urgent request"' fur such declai a' ions by the Indian Liaison
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  • Article, Illustration
    Crossword No. 31
    103 5 hards tin friend? 10 Warn dwW 11 Case of the headless bodyl Clever cattle? li D.a the* Ancient Britons »lway« have ft coin in the head? 16 Here thin» taken a sinister turn Oriental. Cl I E8 DOWN:- 1 In I r K Scotland Yard test? a
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  • Article
    Red Dean In Budapest
    26 5 The "R< J d Deat)" of Cirierbury. Dr. Hewlett Johnson, a member of the World Peace Council, has arrived m Budapest. Reuter.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      83 5 ji STALL 113 H V WORLD TRADE EXHIBITION KONG IIOA LIMITED 51 \l I. FROM THF AIRPORT 'N TRANCE) QIFT OF REPUTED AMEHH AN rES Of GOOD QUALITY FOR TRIAL STICKS OF EACH BUAM) -HERALD." 65 CENTO PER PACKET IfUIION PRICE 50 CENTS ONLY •MARVELS" ;-> CENTS PEf PACKET \;:HiITION
      83 words
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      61 5 W a^- r *v *-\.»fc* f *7^F 1 n V 1 "-JT .y j -%i 1: i jr j[s AIDS to BEAUTY \t MADAME THAMAR X^k A COMPLETE RANGE OF THESE y. FAMOUS COSMETICS, INCLUDING MANY IMPORTANT NEW LINES, S <$. IS NOW IN STOCK i ASK FOR A COPY
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      50 5 w BBbBB^ Jk I J I I iVI 111 BKv W t i 1 I YA pt ICK w Qi a#»w MARKETEER A A BTjT3 I J r~W'^w J L »VwC 1^ V lily **^^v I c&§2 aV^V/v w«v 111 I I It 111 «d& y^ys' t I S^&i^tfiH f&£**
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 2
      192 5 Radio Programmes RADIO MALA%A Xl ALA LI MPI X (Slit mrli" v »»tr« SIMiAPOKE 10 am EaMTCMCI News: I Pm^ ENGLISH PKOCiKAMME gjjg gl RT «ais i; pin ft« Sinuati.iri !> m. (7^' »r« «1 'i>etr«» N ws An Market Brporl; 7.1« l r i am Programme Summar,: »M jjgj^
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  • Article
    Mrs. Cecilia & Helen Again
    95 6 Mrs. Cecilia Helen Again PENANG Sun. Last year's Malayan women's singles champion. Mrs. Cecilia S*amuel will meet Singapore's Helen Heng m the final this year Both won their semi-final s within minutes ■>f each other. Cecilia proved too good for Petak's Valentine Chan whom she beat 11-8 11-5. She led
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  • Article
    BADMINTON SURPRISES
    524 6  -  KEN J ALLEH By Ooi Teik Hock Bows To Junior PENANG, Sun. Ooi Teik Hock, Penang's Thomas Cup hero, provided the higgest sensation of this or any Malayan tournament after the war but not through victory. In defeat Ooi created a sensation which will lie remembered for a
    524 words
  • Article
    Poh Lim, Marjan Beaten
    282 6 Poh Lim, Mar j an Beaten THE titbit ot an afternoon of thrills and surprises was the terrific three-set duel for the final of the men's doubles between the holders. Ong Poh Lim and Ismail bin Marian and the Selangor challengers. Chan Kon Leong and Abdullah Piruz. The Selangor pair
    282 words
  • Article
    WONG, LA WIN FINAL
    224 6 PENANG. Sun.— Wong Peng Soon of Singapore and Law Teik Hock of Penang will meet m the men s singles final. Peng Soon entered the final when Ong Poh Lim tailed m a two-set effort to oust him trom the tournament and Law qualified for his
    224 words
  • Article
    Results At A Glance
    317 6 MEN S SINGLES (quarterfinals): Lim Ah Soo beat Ooi IVik Hoik 15-11. 8-i5. 15-5; Wong Peng soon beat (ioli Cliong Hong 15-12, 15-2; Law Teik Hock beat 100 \ong Khean 15 4. 15-2: Ong Poh Lim heat Lee Hoo Cnye walkover. SEMI-FINALS: Law TeiH Hock beat
    317 words
  • Article
    North Batsmen Hit Out For 236
    383 6 Xl ALA LLMPLR, Sun. Fine fielding anJ hri«ht batting marked the second day's play m the annual cricket test between North and South which was continued here today. At the dose of play South led by 57 runs, [n repiy to Souths first innings
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  • Article
    1952 Test In S'pore
    97 6 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun Singapore will be the venue of next year's North- South cricket test. This Mas decided this morning at the annual general meeting of the Malayan Cricket Association. To improve trie game the MCA has under consideration tlte question of engaging a coach. Section
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  • Article
    Exciting Finish At Malacca
    282 6 MALACCA. Sun.— The Johore —Malacca inter-state -cricket ended m an exciting draw today. The settlement needing 130 runs to win made 116 for nine when time intervened. In reply to Johore's Ist. innings score ot 184. Malacca finished 35 runs behind In their second lease Johore
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  • Article
    Golf Finalists
    37 6 IX the semi-finals of the Colony Gn 1 1 Championships played at Island Club yesterday. C. A. R. Bateman defeated M M Paterson tl up) n-hile J X Shafei beat M C Bain d up>
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      531 6 FAST KtGULAk TRANS PACIFIC SIRVICE Ouect Overload Son F.onosco lo« Anqelc» All Americor 6 Conodion Cifie Penong P Shorn Spore JACOB LUCKENBACH 24/26Aug 27/28Aug 29Aug/lSepl GEORGE LUCKENBACH 24/26Scp* 27/28 Sept 29Sept/10ct Acropt.nc Hnnofconp Fo< fcjfl DOrfidJlon Ov Corac D*ec tanks and Passenger Rooking* etc ANGLO FRENCH BENDIXSENS LTD. lei i
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      220 6 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WEST COAST MALAY/ Hong Soon for P Barae...Aug 10 s as. i- Z II Vessel »o» Port Oickson Weekly 5i Api Apt Aug 18 Pangkor for Malacca Port Hong Ann for Djambi Aug 9 Dicksor Port Swetten Montin for T. Nibung Aug 9 ham Aug 15
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      138 6 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal lotterdom Lloyd Holland Americo Lint Nederlonc Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam MONTREAI HALIFAX. BOSTON, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORLEANS Spore P. Sham Penanr Bantam (RL) 6Aug 7Aug Billiron (SMN) 13/19Aug 20/21Aug 22/23Aur Sloterdyk (HAL) 7/13 Sept 14/15 Sept 16/17 Sept Bali (SMN) 17/23 Sept
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      427 6 'KAMBOOIA" to, tor.gkoW S Honokong Manrlo Kobe Vokohomo r LALANOIA tot .aon -FALSTR°IA" ♦ot"Saigor Pongkok 51a "PATAGONIA" tor' Bonguok" IOA^ Hongkong Manila. Kobe S Yokohomo 12-I« fa, Colombo Aden Port W c, uC An Madura 0... G O tK Pf bwrg G g^l^ h**^ > pun p tn MEUNIA xx)
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 6 Miscellaneous Column 1
      26 6 TIMERS HkiH TJUt> at the nnn'-iDai resorts in Malaya Singapore 00.17 1.17 Malacca 9.45 10.05 Port Dickson 8.26 8.46 Port S'ham 7.57 8.00 Penang 2.42 2.31
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  • Article, Illustration
    FERGUSON AND COOPER STAR IN JOHORE G.P.
    239 7  -  "TWIST GRIP By Muir (Norton) Wins M-Cycle Grand Prix I)Rl\ IN(i m the Johore (.rand Prix meeting for the iir-i time, Bill Ferguson of Perak (Cooper 4 1(K)O') rarritd away every prize for which he was eligible to compete. This clean sweep was
    Standard  -  239 words
  • Article
    Bad Luck Hits Trevor
    385 7 BEFORE the motorcycle Grand I'rix. srand finale of the successful day's racing:, began, favourite Reggie Trevor (Vincent UKI) Sti)B) said be nas "not g'ing to take any rbks tins time." II idea of taking things thus ilj v. is to shoot oil like a cket, continue
    385 words
  • Article
    GRAHAM WINS SPORTS CAR RACE
    27 7 THE production car race for 1500 ec sperts cars was a treand produced a high standard of driving. 3ffI»FHHFSS miles un hour.
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  • Article
    Wilson, Ross Isle Shine
    280 7 The 350 cc motorcycle race provided the first surprise of the day. From the start which saw Wilson <7R AJS) rather slowly j away, Monteiro took the lead but with the whole pack, riding almost shoulder to shoulder howling at his heels. IT was terrific. Monteiro.
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  • Article
    Jennings Tries Hard
    419 7 THIS programme opener gave the crowd an introduction to the Coopers potentialities. From the start Ferguson had his car off the mark like a shot and m the lead within a hundred yards. He was hotly pursued by Jenn- ings (MG> and Pope (Taxi Spec- j iul
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  • Article
    TO THE VICTORS THE SPOILS...
    174 7 C Cars-1500 cc UOO cc (S) 1 Bill Ferguson (Cooper) _M'f m.ph. A»..rd: Borneo M S tOr^C V PoSr''^xf U S P pccial, "I 4 B tiS Fei* H"» A S "f-LC 15 cfai (MGTD)**£UiS\t» «-Bill Ferru- 2. E.B. Wilson (7R AJS) —51.38 m.p.h. 3.
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  • Article
    Jaguars Tire In Cooper Pursuit
    536 7 AFTER his easy 1500 win, Ferguson had the fans asking each other "Van the Cooper beai the Ja-jusr*."" This was the sixty-four dollar <ju<'sii<t!i and the excitement was intense as the Cooper took its position m the front line of the starting jjrid with five
    536 words
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      223 7 M, 810 SOUTH SEAS MUSICAL-—^^, "V PAGAN nsrll I ESTHEE V I WILLIAMS XLOVEI-ir I \MS V. A TECHNICOLOR xwvwwvwwwwwwvwwvwvwwwvwwwwv* THE M-G-xM STORY" v of Coming «^.reat M-G-M Pictures Qi; J /> I VQ DAILY 5 SHOWS I 11 1 lit 10 45 am- L3O 40 JJ^J yf 6.45 9.30
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      5 7 THE NEW KINGS OF COMEDY!
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      145 7 Today: at 9 a.m. "COBONER'S OQ X m inecolor jl I 11 a.m. "U3 4.00 6.30 and 930 p.m. THE MIGHTIEST mildllW whtHßl WARNER BROS. ff^f^^^^^^r^^^^ present (iREGORY PECR^VIRGINIA MAYO CAPTAINiORATioIORNBIjOWER RN m (.lorious TECHNtCOLOIti NEXT CHANGE A SEX HVGIKNE FH.M THAT I DARES TO CALL A SPAIH A SPADF!
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  • Article
    YOUNG JACK A GOOD THING
    267 8  -  Ollie Davies By Has Best Form In Newcomers Race YOUNG JACK, a nice looking three-year-old grey English horse by Wyndham out of Arum, has the form to win the newcomers race at Penang this afternoon, second day of the August Bank "Holiday meeting. Young Jack
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  • Article
    STANDARD'S SELECTIONS
    196 8 Ollic Davies Gay Reveller I Minorou Goodwood Turfite "li-r^ *ii£r s gr R g- °g ■■vgw»" C lF— 1&- IB 8 M\rirO4K MAGIC OAK RIMFIRE PAM GREEN MAGIC OAK itHii White Lilac Mafic Oak Magic Oak Flylite "am Green Rtniflre Flyfite Blnnton Pam Green \i»Y\r J\fK VOINT, J\CK
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  • Article
    Standard RACE CARD
    1227 8 Standard RACE CARD X ICE I 2.15 p.m. Horses Cl. 4, Div. 2 si Furs. 1. M] Gleaeoe 5y 8.12 "X P. Stable'; Heddle Mc C 'oud I. m Port star 8y 811 Stable Rogers Dl S 3 000 Fn\ov 4v 8.10 Mr. kwik .Unfixed > 1 000 Banquet Hall
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  • Article, Illustration
    Weights For Third Day
    230 8 BELOW are the weights for one race for the third day and three races for the fourth day. There will be seven races on Wednesday. (LASS 1. DIV. 2 6 FURS. Artist's Glor> 9.02 Arabian Knight 8.12 Tudor View 8.11 Nerolia 8.10 Bright Sagittarius 8.09 Redan
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  • Article
    Koleh Racing
    65 8 KOLEH Racine., which used to ac an annual feature pre-war .>.a< revived yesterday, when 30 Kolehs including some from the Dutch Islands took part In a Race at Siglap. The race attracted hundreds of holiday makers and Bsherfolk m the neighbouring islands ;;nd kampongs A still wind made
    65 words
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      37 8 R CEMENT PAINT SELL IT I I II LATEST i m CORO JEWELLERY S.P.H. de SUVA 45. HIGH STREET I SING APORt I Jl THE NEW KINGS OF COMFDY! llaft&N^ i Inniir Pfßilin dnd |CWI# "AT WAR
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      136 8 Wi^;-^"¥i?"^^^ a iff IfiSßsfr?&fc- 535 «SM^"SSAi 'iOTßßw"' i^w''' i W i i:o''' 1 iywOwSyfv&iCwX"''.'.- p j y/tn ANNIVERSARY In Full Swing Aitruvtirv iivnts tjoiny last. Yhvn* «r#» still ntnrv I'itr i/ou Ca!l ear!y to ovoid disappointment L4l-43. Kish St.. Sp«r»' Plum WM 1 TL_ r ~~E: -~~3 ZT J ~_j/f~
      136 words