Singapore Standard, 8 October 1951
1951-10-08
1
8
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section16 1951-10-08 1 Singapore Standard Singapore Standard VOL. II N0 SINGAPORE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1951. 8 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS16 words
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531 1951-10-08 1 GURNEY: A MEMORY WE SHALL CHERISH fcotfc Sif Henr V Gurney, Malaya has lost oJ her ablest administrators. More tragic than Have lost one who endeared himself to the *jc wfcotevef their race or creed, through his sym?e?u tic understanding of our problems and hf up to the iast moments531 words
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Article, Illustration332 1951-10-08 1 IMP Calls To All Malayans For Memorial Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 7— While troops supported by air strikes sought Sir Henry Gurney's slayers today the newly-created Independence of Malaya Party announced the opening of the Gurney Memorial Fund as a gesture of gratitude to the332 words
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456 1951-10-08 1 'WIPE OUT BANDITS' CALL IN UK, USA LONDON, Oct. 7 (Renter)— The Sunday papers IoW of the ambush killing of Sir Henry (infney with frontpage articles and pictures of the "Iron Man of Malaya The mass circulation News of the World voiced the general reaction with, "We can only hope456 words
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Article112 1951-10-08 1 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sun— Five unknown Chinese, three of whom were armed, held up two Malay police constables, while the latter were cycling along Tanjong Tokong Road at about 5.45 p.m. today. The constables were robbed of one Sten gun and one revolver.112 words
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Article, Illustration428 1951-10-08 1 Standard Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 7 About ten minutes before Sir Henry Gurney was ambushed and killed at the Gap yesterday, Rear-Adm. Faulkner, Flag Officer, Malaya, and Mrs. Faulkner drove through the spot! Sir Henry was unarmed; he never carried a revolver. These428 words
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Article, Illustration433 1951-10-08 1 «siinHard SStalf Renorter Standard Man Keporier SIX girls lost their lives yesterday moraine after they, m romoanv with another eirl and t™ hnv* went lookiSr for two boys, went loo™f edible sea snails m the bungei Kranji and Sungei Tenffah. All the girlsMichael Goh - 433 words
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678 1951-10-08 1 THE ENTIRE Malayan people m the Federation and Singapore have gone into mourning since Saturday night, when the news of the assassination of SirHenry Gurney, High Commissioner of the Federation, was announced over Radio Malaya. Attesting to the high esteem m which Sir Henry678 words
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120 1951-10-08 1 ALL Government offices will be closed throughout the Federation and Singapore today as a mark of respect for Sir Henry Gurney, who was murdered by bandits on Saturday on the Kuala Kubu-Pahan? Road. In Singapore, m addition to Government offices, City Council offices, schools,120 words
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Article88 1951-10-08 1 Perak Sultan For Gurney Funeral IPOH. Oct. 7:— The Sultan of Perak accompanied by his ADC. and the Mentri Besar, the Data Panglima Bukit Gantang and the British Adviser. Mr. I. W Blelloch. left Ipoh by Malayan Airways plane today to attend the funeral of Sir Henry at Kuala Lumpur88 words
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86 1951-10-08 1 THE University of Malaya is holding special Assemblies today to pay its tribute to its Pro-Chancellor, the late Sir Henry Gurney The Arts, Science and the Ist Year Faculty of Medicine students will assemble at 9 a.m. at the Oei Tiong Ham Hall at Cluny Road,86 words
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Article56 1951-10-08 1 The Sultan of Johore. Major General Sir Ibrahim, sent a telegram early yesterday morning to Lady Gurney expressing his deepest sympathy. The Tungku Makhota, the Mentri Besar Dato Said Abdul Kadir bin Mohd, Captain Wan Ibrahim bin Ngah and Capt. Hussain bin Onn will be56 words
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Article39 1951-10-08 1 LONDON. Oct. 7 (UP) King George VI continued to make satisfactory progress today m his recovery from a lung operation two weeks ago Todays bulletin Issued by Buckingham Palace added, The King has had another good night."39 words
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Article112 1951-10-08 1 MALACCA. Oct. 7 Timely warning by an alert companion enabled Mr. I). M. Ling, Manager of Malaka Pindan I state, to turn his car on the slope of an estate road and drive down into the undergrowth. Mr. Ling's companion saw a suspicious character loitering a little ahead112 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1951-10-08 1 •^S^k PIATI Nfl Jhicr Testimonials v KrrcHit Mackann v t!>fii I Hostess, said modestly W entirely to TIGEU Beer 320 words
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Advertisement77 1951-10-08 1 Everything Yeu Need for lafc-vfc. The Greal «^L^ Occasion J^^m&v. GIFTS G.C.DeSilvaaPros., JEWELLERS 3, Rattles Place. S'porc. Ph. ***** PROJECTOR FOR THE YOUNGSTERS PATHESCOPE 9.5 MM "ACE" PROJECTOR with resistance for operation on 230 volts AC-DC Shows Brilliant Pictures 3 X 2 ft. Price $52.50 Films: 30 ft. roll 2.0077 words
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Article183 1951-10-08 2 StMrtfetfd Vloman Reporter THI SINGAPORE Student < hristian Movement expccM to send seven delegates lo the South-East Asia Lcatl«r*hip Training Conference M-he«luletl to lake place at Jakarta m December. Thi* was disclosed at a prr-terminal retreat held at the Chinese VM.C.A. Kcttl Boom last Saturday.183 words
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Article94 1951-10-08 2 GENEH A L Sir Charles X- igl tley, Comm a n d c r-in- i Chiei Far East Land Force?, v. leave Singapore by Air! t< r the United Kingdom. I expects to return on Nov. 3. i During his visit to England j Urn94 words
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Article, Illustration131 1951-10-08 2 HK-S'pore Co-operation Vital Mr.U THE LEADER of the Hongkong trade delegation, Mr. U Tat Chee, said on his arrival m Singapore on Saturday that it is important for the two Colonies to get together "with the object of reaching a better understanding on matters relating to trade m general." Mr.Standard - 131 words
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Article96 1951-10-08 2 THE BBC. is broadcasting m its General Overseas Service a second series of the programmes "Piano for Pleasure" These will be given weekly beginning Oct. I, being broadcast on the short wave at midnight on Mondays, and repeated at 11.30 a.m. on Wednesdays and96 words
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Article232 1951-10-08 2 Clothes Shop Planned Standard Staff Reporter A CLOTHES SHOP where a person could buy good clothes cheaply and sell his unwanted but not shabby garments is being organised by the St. Andrew's Cathedral under the auspices of the Church Workers' Association. In this scheme, when a garment is sold for232 words
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Article28 1951-10-08 2 THE NEXT monthly meeting of the Rural Board will be held on Oct. 18, at 10 a.m. at the conference room of the Colonial Secretary's Office.28 words
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Article, Illustration74 1951-10-08 2 Standard photo by THE NEWLY elected Executive Committee, all smiles, pose for The Standard Cameraman last Saturday just after the results of the elections of the Teachers' Training College were announced. Seated from left: Mr. Lim Siak Loong (Gen. Sec). Mr. Chia Kirn Chwee i President). Mr. Ang Chwee KirnChee Koon Lim - 74 words
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118 1951-10-08 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE ST. ANDREW'S Mission Hospital week ended yesterday With hundreds of churchgoers bringing gifts ranging from cconut to bottles of cod liver to the St. Andrew's Cathedral. A special collection was also mad* m the Cathedral. Mrs. Elizabeth Choy, Singapore Legislative Councillor118 words
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Article512 1951-10-08 2 CHRISTINE DIEMER - CHRISTINE DIEMER Delegates From UK, India A rrive By AS THE eve approaches of what hag been called the "largest ECAFE Conference ever to be held," nine more important delegates and personages arrived m Singapore by plane yesterday afternoon ready to represent and observe at512 words
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Article144 1951-10-08 2 Standard Staff Reporter A WAR MEMORIAL Haii m the form of an extension fa the St. Andrew's Cathedra:. Singapore, is to be built as a living memorial to so many of all the races who suffered and were killed m the last war. The Archdeacon144 words
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Article35 1951-10-08 2 A 12-YEAR-OLD cyclist, Au Ching Eng, was k.lied last Saturday when his vehicle ar.d a motor lorry were involved m a collision m Yio Chu K;-.ng Road. Au died before the ambulance arrived.35 words
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Article, Illustration83 1951-10-08 2 by Standard photo MR G. W. WEBB, Secretary for Chinese Affairs, Singapore, and Mrs. Webb had their third daughter christened Eleanor Jane by Archdeacon Robin Woods at the St Andrew's Cathedral yesterday. The godparents are Mr. T. P. F. McNeice and Mrs. McNeice, and also Miss Nelly Mitchell. Here theyChee Koon Lin - 83 words
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392 1951-10-08 2 Education-Human Rights' Best Ally Standard Woman Reporter EDUCATION and persuasion were the two most powerful means to effect the realization of the Declaration of Human Rights, said Mr. G. G. Thomson, Public Relations Secretary, at the weekly talk and discussion of the Workers Education Association yesterday at British Council Hall.392 words
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Article228 1951-10-08 2 Standard Staff Reporter A TOTAL of 990 members of the Singapore Teachers' Training Association went to the polls for the second annual elections of the Teachers' Training College which ended last Saturday. This amounts to just over 90 per cent, of the College enrolment, as228 words
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217 1951-10-08 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Government is to be asked whether it is true that the Philippines Air Lines are not granted landing facilities here. The query will be made by Dato (Dr.) C. J. Paglar, Progressive Member for Changi District m the217 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1951-10-08 2 Wedding Gifts «r J Hi STERLING SILVER COFFEE SPOONS SET OF 6, EACH HALL MARKED FITTED IN VELVET LINED MOROCCO t^ II I II I H'l^l llSn nßia^KK Jn^^lid^^HK «llll^Klt JUM STERLING SILVER SsSsSll^ilei ■ALL STAMPED COMPLETE IN CASE. 1 JE^ EI LERY DEFf ROBINSONS45 words
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Advertisement128 1951-10-08 2 Read Tok Ch r d plon The l" Cc^ C y "=9£ fs ro?,cn c ft M Ml Book Cond n SO F <"". •n September is Sttt Now On jj" Sale 1.,,,/,. RAJ COPAL m PHONt_-3- Jf woßKincoir.w with the TiniVEßSfll EXEGIPvr SUIIVEL RRmOffilß FEATURES > *fIOJUSTRBIi HEIGHT _C128 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous160 1951-10-08 2 Power Cuts SIBSTATIONS m .tingupore liable to load lift J i iii c tixluv: DAI Wajaas vitu. < hat-worth Bead. V<-<r> <■ Road. sonaerville K-t'ic. m Road. Victoria Park. Sas»in Hill Dalvey Koad. Patersoa X km] (.nit World. Ho Hone Oil Mill \lt\aiidra ln< nirrator. Tiong ■Ultra Haretock Koad. Malayan160 words
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Miscellaneous20 1951-10-08 2 Y.W.C.A.. Rallies Quay: Y.W.C.A. Piayers Drama Group meet 5.15 pm. British Council Centre: Spore Art Society. Life class 6-8.30 p.m.20 words
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Miscellaneous126 1951-10-08 2 *^>^*^ »i -|-|-|*MWxn -ii-Ln_ i-i n n n i» innri ri_*j»r*~"** —^^>^- _^,^gr i kJfi^Ji^ A /!i l S£y —"N? HASSAHI r THE r?-BuT Tvou do^t ondlrstako//! I -and i-a miserable peasant-! F- tut r^~ f} A BT^PW .^^^S^lttr^UilSPOllJEO?- y Z2* J J ir f ALTHOUGH I LEFT < DARED126 words
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685 1951-10-08 3 Secretary Tells Of Road Ambush Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. Mr. D. J. Staples, Private Secretary to Sir Henry Gurney, m an account of yesterday's ambush, said that when Sir Henry left the car and made for the embankment on the road it685 words
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Article, Illustration56 1951-10-08 3 Mrs. Malcolm Mac Donald. wife of the Commissioner General, (left) is seen presenting a special prize to six-year-old Linda Blowers at the poster exhibition of the Malayan Society for the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals. The exhibition is one of the items m the publicity drive organized by the society's56 words
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Article68 1951-10-08 3 Manager On Hurt Charge MR. L.< t. MORSE, manager of an estate at Jalan Payamas. Tangkak, Muar, was allowed $500 bail by the Muar Magistrate, Inche Raub when he was charged with causing grievous hurt to a Chinese. Teng Tan Tiok, by shooting with a rifle on Oct. 3. The68 words
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Article152 1951-10-08 3 ALOR STAR, Sun. Mohamed bin Abdullah, an Indian Muslim of Kampong Sungei Pau, Central Kedah. who was originally charged with murdering his Malay wife, pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of culpable homicide not amounting to murder at the Supreme Court here today and152 words
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Article141 1951-10-08 3 Reds Attack Convoy In Kuantan KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. A Police Lieutenant was killed and another wounded m a bandit attack on a convoy m Kuantan yesterday. The Police fire drove the bandits off. The wounded Police Lieutenant is m Kuantan Hospital. A terrorist and a bandit food supplier were killed141 words
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199 1951-10-08 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. Sir Henry died a hero He gave his life so that others with him may live and m the belief that, by his brave and gallant gesture m the face of death, those who claim to199 words
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290 1951-10-08 3 Sir Henry 'Was Always Ready To Help' Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sun —ln a broadcast over Radio Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, this evening the Acting Chief Justice, Federation Of Malaya. Mr. C. T. Abbot paid the following tribute to the late High Commissioner, Sir Henry Gurney. "A little more than290 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1515 1951-10-08 3 gfdgs trytr ytry trer ,^UIONS VACANT S ;r i typist. tpply P-0 Box 807 rjiine Car Married provided Apply Uib v; Lahafc bu -10. j- rnr.-i L^.pv Co: ny, junioY r -rs con-^ have good I i a md neat T. 431 Spore iiL_-l— .r^e European v firsi class I1,515 words
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Advertisement178 1951-10-08 3 NOTICE ANGLO -ORIENTAL (MALAYA) LIMITED KUALA LUMPUR OUTPUTS of tin concentrates for the undermentioned Comw panics under the management of Anglo-Oriental (Malaya) Limited for the month of September, 1951, are as follows: Piculs Ampat Tin Dredging Limited 1,781 Batu Selangor Tin Dredging Company Limited 580 Berjuntai Tin Dredging Limited 560178 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous309 1951-10-08 3 FEDERATION DIARY PENANG IPOH RLANG BUBY: Hotel Sahara 1.00, 3.00. 6.45 RKX: Poisoned Darts S. 6.30 8c REX: Pandora And The Flying and 9.00 p.m. «?J?i5L v Dutchman 3.15. 6.15 and 9.15 p.m. ODEON: Ming Sing Mung (Cant.) CAPITOL: Rocky Mountain. CATHAY: Char Fah Lvi (Cant.) 1.00. 3.15. 6.45 9.00309 words
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Miscellaneous19 1951-10-08 3 MISCELLANEOUS A STRO-NUMEROLOGIST 130 Sophia Rd, Room 8. Gives helpful advice daily on Personal Problems 9 a.m.— 6 p.m.19 words
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Singapore Standard Independent Morning Newspaper
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Article624 1951-10-08 4 TWO months ago, the attention of the Singapore 1 Government was drawn to the increase of between 200 and 300 percent, m the rentals payable by farmer-holders of temporary occupation licences. These licences are issued to farmers for opening up Crown land for purposes of food growing624 words
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Article260 1951-10-08 4 r ]\JMORRO\Y the ECAFE conference on trade promotion opens m Singapore. One hundred and forty delegates from 23 countries will discuss improvement of regional trade promotion machinery through government and non-government channels; methods of expanding trade, and the outlook for supply of capital and consumer goods and of260 words
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Article714 1951-10-08 4 PAUL CAVE - - PAUL CAVE THE PARENTS WHO SEND CHILDRENTO THE ROADS By FVERY father and mother should read this—the lives of their children may depend on it. A report on road accidents says that there were 745 guilty fathers and mothers who last year sent their children to their714 words
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We, the People
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560 1951-10-08 4 Sir:— With reference to your edit rial. "Spirit oi P.M.U., m Wednesday's issue, I feel it w >u':d be "wrong tor me not to writej this brief letter just to show that I. for one. heartily support your main argument agi inst the Peninsular560 words
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Letter422 1951-10-08 4 Sir As an ardent trade Unionist, may I be allowed to make certain observations with regard to first delegates' conference of the Singapore Trade Union Congress. Beiore I proceed further I should make it clear that I went to the conference as an observer interested m422 words
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Letter179 1951-10-08 4 Sir: Quite a lot has been written about the building of adequate hospitals for treatment of tuberculosis and other dreadful diseases, but so far no measures have been taken to check and punish offenders spitting m private and m the public. In a certain book I came179 words
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Letter102 1951-10-08 4 YOU CAN'T HIDE TWO HORSES Sir; It is interesting to note that an organised party of over 300 Chinese were at Kallang Airport last Friday to welcome the Chinese Nationalist delegates and to give a demonstration of loaylty to the Nationalist Government. They are the very Chinese who are fighting102 words
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Letter451 1951-10-08 4 M? ir b~, T cr t ls no truth when Mr. Balaknshnan. chairman of the Tanjong Ward says that he was responsible for my entry Into h Penang Labour Party. The from any quarters. M>. BaTakrish"*n. not correct when he says that the Labour Executive never451 words
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Letter163 1951-10-08 4 Sir: —The shortage i w U i .<-;<: :!y L» one 1 1 the serious pn blems which the inhabil a ts i Kuala Lipis T wn <.:e facing now. Trie present supply of water is .muted to two W I m tne morning and one163 words
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Letter68 1951-10-08 4 Sii —It X a well k fad that the m:. ,'y of Singapore's coir.-nercia! hoilfiefi inc;,;-iiro Governn <-:'■ Municipality era::: their Bf I a C 01. tllowanoe to dm i I the present bipt cost ol ttving In a:;GK;(':; me Stall ror. c the privilege ol annual68 words
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Letter155 1951-10-08 4 Sir:— The attitude OI me U.M.N.O. m expelling those of their members who join the I.M.P is very unwise and calls for comment. Whether you like it or not, the I.M P. has come to stay; history will endorse its reality and its worth. U.M.N.O. MUST155 words
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Article, Illustration14 1951-10-08 4 "Blimey! I'll swear that was an earth tremor! Ton feel anything, Winnie?"14 words
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Article351 1951-10-08 4 Frank Robertson - The Recovery Of Japan Frank Robertson fdfdf TOKYO. THE «orry state m which the Japanese Communist Party flndi itself today must be credited to the Allied occupation as one of its major achievements. During the past year party membership has dropped oft sharply, the organisation's top leaden have become hunted351 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1951-10-08 4 WWWiV\VVV\VV\VV\WtVWV\WtWVtWWiVWWViXX\\wxA> x%WWWWW> THE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT CO., LTD. h (INCORPORATED IN SINGAPORE) P. O. BOX 92 SINGAPORE. •PHONE 'PHONE •074. fxQ'74 —SURQUAL '(Made m England) ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC STERILIZERS •m AUTOMATIC BEAT CONTROL AND CUT-OUT (EX STOCK)35 words
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Advertisement118 1951-10-08 4 it- Ilk rf a. '«T,/ n^ -and enJojUt^ 1 J PRESH milk is rein+orced m ft* tive elements end vtcrr W o delicious food bevefooe on the odd 'Ovaltine.' Moreover, 'C^tine' properties which improve the milk, thereby making *s nu readily available. Amongst other valuable <ood I .tine' contains VITAMIN118 words
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264 1951-10-08 5 Stalin May seek Renewal Of Int'l Talks On A tom Plan WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (AFP)— United Stales Government and White House circles today refused to comment on Stalin's interview with the «ffi-.;oi a— Pravda. The sta jment was generally considered as a direct reply to the announcement made by a264 words
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Article, Illustration43 1951-10-08 5 photo. DR. P. S. Lokanathan, Executive Secretary of the ECAFE, is the last to arrive to head his 10-member secretariat already m Singapore for the trade conference opening tomorrow. At his right is Mr. F. T. Storkey, organizing secretary of the conference. StandardStandard - 43 words
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Article, Illustration180 1951-10-08 5 Chief Soviet Delegate Arrives Standard Staff Reporter MR. V. P. MIGUNOV, leader of the Russian delegation to the ECAFE's trade promotion conference which opens tomorrow arrived m Singapore yesterday, together with 26 other delegates of various countries who came by the PIVS from Hongkong and Bangkok. Mr. Migunov was metStandard - 180 words
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Article67 1951-10-08 5 TOKIO. Oct. 7 (Reuter-AAP) Th e Communists proposed today the immediate reopening of cease-lire talks at Panmunjon on the southern edge of Kaesor.g"s neutral zone Their message to General Matthew Ridgway proposed extending the neutral zone to include Munsan as well as Kaesong and maKing both67 words
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Article, Illustration74 1951-10-08 5 photo.. A relative is seen weeping beside the body of one of the six girb who were drowned at Sungei Kranji yesterday. (Story on Page 1). THE THREE-MEMBER Benelux delegation to the ECAFE trade promotion conference opening here tomorrow arrives at Kallang Airport. Left to right, they are M. PaulStandard - 74 words
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251 1951-10-08 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 7 Arrangements for the funeral of Sir Henry Gurney have been completed. The cortege, which will include military and police detachments, will leave the Cenotaph at 10.30 a.m. and will proceed by Victory Avenue and Jalan Raja to St. Mary's rjiureh. At251 words
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Article102 1951-10-08 5 TAIPEI, Oct. 7 (UP) The Chinese Communists are continuing to keep strength along the Indo-China frontier. The present build-up was estimated at 200.000 fighting men. a Ministry of National Defence source told the United Press today He said the Chinese Communists p: ibably have some scattered102 words
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Article, Illustration44 1951-10-08 5 ard MISS BARBARA MARTIN, the English girl who at the last minute joined the six receptionists for the ECAFE Conference which opens m Singapore tomorrow morning. Speaking French, German and Italian, Miss Martin was a replacement for Miss Rosalind Yap, who became ill. StandardStandard - 44 words
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Article248 1951-10-08 5 S'pore Official?, Representatives THE C ►mmissioner-General, Mr Malcolm Mac Donald. who is m Sarawak will be unnble to return m time to attend the funeral of Sir Henry Gurney, it was announced last night. Mr. MacDpnald will therefore be represented at the funeral by Mr. William Addis, Deputy Com-missioner-General [Colonial248 words
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253 1951-10-08 5 Gurney First saw To His Wife's Safety Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 7— Sir Henry Gurney died at gallantly as he hod lived. When the bandits opened fire, Hie High Commissioner first told Lody Gumey to take cover on the floor of the car and then stepped out to253 words
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Article170 1951-10-08 5 Standard Staff torropondcnt KUALA LUMPUR. Ocf 7 "It was raining bullets", said Mohamed Dam (52). dnvci of the King's House car ambushed yesterday at the 56th mile Kuala Kubu Road, while Sir Henry Gurney. Lady Gurney and Mr D. J. Staples, the Private Secretary, were going to Fraser's170 words
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Article72 1951-10-08 5 TAIPING. Bun.— The Direct of Operations, Lt.-Gen. Sir Harold Briggs, visited the raiping area yefterday. They were :net at the district boundary by the District Officer and the Orang Kaya Mentri the Territorial Chief. The party saw an estate regroupment and visited the Poknk Asam re^rrupment72 words
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Article47 1951-10-08 5 Standaid Correspondent T.x I lUowiOf BICMM£f til se::t by Prime Mil tstei Mr. Clement Attlee to La Gurney: "I am deeply g.i•• ed t>i thii dreadful crime ar;d. i be of His i esty'f Government. I offer you and your family bK ;t--1 felt sympathy."47 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1951-10-08 5 p|i i^v* li?M^ tlte TALE LIGHT i^6 Bk. 9AKELITEHANDLE Mt^V} S TREAHLINfO BODY /y^X^^ t s 3 5 ENTRY OF FLEX c AN D.LANDS BUTTERY CO., LTD. KuALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANC i./J >l>Tl:\6Vis(fED SERVICE S i Krementz Quality rotted gold S nov« b««i! worn for crt long os thirty -five130 words
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Advertisement39 1951-10-08 5 I r" t Needlework t I TAPESTRIES j I jt>y Penelope J i^" fr- V j V S£T CONSISTS OF: t HAND STENCILLED CANVAS I TAPESTRY WOOLS INSTRUCTION CHART TAPESTRY NEEDLE ty from $12.35 set. •0-I SDiGAPCIRK 1 1*39 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous42 1951-10-08 5 LJfcJ&4 'I "'"TJTSSg WELL, I I KEEP A DATS I mmT^g n, most jobs this COOL y the flfPri^ |Bp»^f: I HOPE 1 CAN BECAUSE I TIME. HEAD LEAST Uvbla HOLD MV NEW (JET SO J. ABOVE OF AAV .■*7g™* JITTERY ALL42 words
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252 1951-10-08 6 Estate Sales To Malayans Arouse Anxiety Standard Staff Correspondent LONDON, Sun.— The transfer of Malayan rubber estates from British to Malayan Chinese hands arouses the concern of a letter writer to The Times. "The Socialist manifesto declares that 'world shortage of raw materials has deeply raised the prices of our252 words
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730 1951-10-08 6 [By A Special Correspondent] THE Persian debacle cast its shadow over Empire markets and the fall m rubber to below $1.50 a lb. for a brief spell further contributed to lower Malayan share markets. This state prevailed over most of the week but was relieved730 words
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Article300 1951-10-08 6 Industrials: Alexandra Brick Pref. $2.15. British Malaya Trustee $6.00 ex. Consolidated Tin Smelters ord 235. 3d.. Fraser Neave ord. $4.25 to $4,124 c.d. cb. Preference $6.50. Gammon $2.82*. Hammer $40.50 to $41.00 Malayan Breweries $5.60 Malayan Cements 35c. to' 36c, Malayan Collieries $2.00. McAlis. ter $40.75. Robinson $3.85.300 words
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Article51 1951-10-08 6 TOKYO. Oct. 7 (AFP)— The Ministry of Transportation was notified by General Headquarters yesterday that blanket clearance has been given Japanese ships by the Union of South Africa and Indonesia. This brings the number of countries and areas which have given blanket clearance to Japan to51 words
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Article21 1951-10-08 6 PADI yields m the Federation for the 1950-51 season •vere: 278.988 gantangs (padi). 439,352 tons (rice>, 432.750 tons (rice).21 words
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Article191 1951-10-08 6 I Fraser Neave Ltd., have presented another report which is easily the finest m their splendid record. The company kept the prices of it s products at 1947 levels but by means of a record turnover showed its greatest protit to date. Profit applicable to the ordinary capital191 words
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Article29 1951-10-08 6 Henry Wau?h and Co. Ltd.. report the following crops harvested m September: Batu Lintang Rubber Co.. Ltd. 115.300 lb.. and Parit Perak Rubber Co., Ltd. 38.623 lb.29 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement539 1951-10-08 6 FAST REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SERVICI DiMtt Overland Direct Son Fronclsco U. Angel*. All American b Conodlo. O*m Penong P. S'hom S'poro An LA/SF CHINA BEAR 24/26Oct 27/28Oct 290ct/INo» 20No. LUCKINBACH 24/26 No, 27/28 Nay 29 No./' Dee 20 Dec For full particulars of Dry Corgo Deep Tanks and Passeng* Bookings539 words
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Advertisement239 1951-10-08 6 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WEST COAST MALAYA Hong Soon for P. Barge Oct 10 Vewel tor Muar Weekly on 9 T for Renaa Oct 9 Vessel for Molacco Twice Weekly Ho P fl J f_-° r Bagan Vessel for Port Dickson... Weekly Hong Ann fS bjombVV.V'o^l 10 Tung Song for239 words
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Advertisement198 1951-10-08 6 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland Americo Line Nederland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam MONTREAL. HALIFAX BOSTON, NEW TORK PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORLEANS S'oorc P Sham Penang x Ampenan (RL) 20/26 Oct 27/28 Oct 29/30 Oct Tabinto (SMN) 27 Oct/3 Not 4/5 No* 6/7 No* Koto Agoeng (RL)198 words
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Advertisement410 1951-10-08 6 FAILINGS FROK* SCANOlNAVirTrt 3^^*! "SELANOIA" t for Sa.gon S POf 1^ 1 "PANAMA" for Bangkok, 2 c> hamo 23-26Oct "FIONIA" for Bangkok 25 Mn "MALAYA" for Bangkok, s^ 2sOcf Hongkono 2J-25N O 11 "NORDHVAt .bt:U^JO« S 1 >x) CoMt Kcrlshomn. Gdynia F«* tpoc# and posienge. ieier»ohor, »t THt ESS (<410 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous173 1951-10-08 6 i |[^Jb> wily JB^'fes;^' fly aft ws» I rr«Ol>\¥'S FORECAST:— AII t I astral Influences continue 1 to be disturbing and conflicting. These leaves a 1 marked impression on tfte lives of people today. Today i is no dayt« undertake Jour- neys, to enter into business contracts or to make173 words
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Miscellaneous177 1951-10-08 6 h sghsf hfsdg sdfgsdf RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME (484 ra 41 m i MS a.m. For the Schools: 9. ."»."> Interlude; 10 a.m. Emersetu Nfwi (K.L. >: 10.4."> For the Schools; 1 p.m. Carl Chandler Orchestra The New Yorkers: 1.:t0 News: 1.41 Home on the Range: i pm. For177 words
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440 1951-10-08 7 Buying Of 'Stars' Brings Two Teams LONDON, Oct. 7 (AP) Money does buy success on the football field. Ask Manchester City who caused one of the biggest upsets of the English football season yesterday by edging league-cham-pions Tottenham Hotspur 2-1, on the "Spurs" own ground. On Friday Manchester paid Sunderland440 words
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Article229 1951-10-08 7 YMMA SWEEP BOARD YOUNG Men's Muslim Association's athletics swept the board at yesterday's Muslim New Year sports meet at Jalan Besar Stadium, winning the championship with 49 points. Police Sports Association were runnersup with 21 points. Following were the main results: 100 yards: 1. Ibrahim Fall! i.YMMA). 2. Ungku Ibrahim229 words
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Article1052 1951-10-08 7 LONDON. Oct. 7 (Reuter)— Football league standings after yesterday's matches were: Goals FIRST DIVISION P W D L F A Pts Bolton W. 11 7 3 120 10 H Preston 13 7 2 323 13 16 Manchester TJ 12 7 2 3 27 18 16 Portsmouth 11 71,052 words
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Article117 1951-10-08 7 BOMBAY, Oct. 7 (Renter) —The Indian team for the first Test against England starting at New Delhi on November 2 was chosen last night as follows: V.S. Hazare, V. M. Mer- chant, V. Mankad, R. S. Modi. S. G. Shinde, H. R. Adhikari, D.G. Phadkar, P.117 words
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Article70 1951-10-08 7 HONGKONG Oct. 7 (ReuterAAP>— The Singapore Combined Services cricketers yesterday beat Kowloon Civilians by two .vickets. Batting first Kowloon Civilians scored 144 runs and m a battle against the clock, the visitors scored the necessary runs three minutes before stumps were drawn. Flying Officer Cosh70 words
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Article44 1951-10-08 7 SEREMBAN, Sun.— The Negri Sembilan Chinese Recreation Club, league champions, accomplished the double by capturing the Hose Cup on Friday when they beat the holders, Negri Sembilan Police, by 3-1. The Chinese owed their victory to their fast forward line.44 words
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Article243 1951-10-08 7 LONDON. Oct. 7 (Reuter). Results of Rugby matches played yesterday were: BLGBY UNION Blackheath 14 Birkenhead Park 8 London Scottish 3 Harlequins 18 London Welsh 3 Richmond 13. Wasps 5 Cheltenham 12. Aberavon 0 Neath 0. Abertillery 8 Notts 6. Bradford 19 Gloucester 9. Bristol 19243 words
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Article201 1951-10-08 7 BELFAST. Oct. 7 (Reuter)— Scotland beat Ireland by three goals to zero m the international soccer match at Windsor Park here yesterday. The Scots were probably fortunate to lead by two goals to zero at half-time but they were 3uick to seize their chances and ley were201 words
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Article305 1951-10-08 7 LONDON, Oct. 7 Two unbeaten records this season went by the board m yesterday's Rugby Union matches. Weakened by injuries, Cardiff delighted a home crowd of 40,000 by inflicting a first reverse on Newport by one goal and two penalty goals to one penalty305 words
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Article362 1951-10-08 7 SPORTS LETTER Sir. Your correspondent Ken Jalleh writes as fallows m the Sunday Standard of even date:"Oiic cannot forget the financial difficulties the members of the first Malaya Thomas Cup Team faced. Then had to play for Malaya m Britain and leave their families, some icithout any support ichatsocver, behind362 words
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Article43 1951-10-08 7 PARIS. Oct. 7 (Reuter)— Windy City, Irish-bred winner of the Gimcrack Stakes, lost his unbeaten record when he was relegated to second place m a photo-finish by a 35 to one outsider at Longchamp yesterday. G* 19* Krt.| taM SrtwEtate. be.43 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement266 1951-10-08 7 NEW AtHAMBRA^ Ta THE NEW ALHAMBRA HABIT! 5 SHOWS TODAY AS USUAL 1 1 a.m.. 1.30.400-6.45 9.30 p.m. r 9 "HIGH VENTURE' Jm Technicolor Paramount's S^-^ p TECHNICOLOR -I m II DENNIS QKEEFE I D fIEJ ARtffII [WHEIAM L A till -l Wfi^2iZ*^W4M Wf^llSiirvUl CHANGE 7^0 IT i l /A266 words
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Advertisement234 1951-10-08 7 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH ACTIOK as... "WHEN THE REDSKINS RODE" with Jod Hall as the Daring Prince of the Delaware Nation of Indians. A Columbia Picture m color by Superdne Color PEAS I An Exclusive 2-Reekr Shoving AH the EVENTS on CITY DAY NOW SHOWING I 11 a.m. -1.45 -4.00.234 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous40 1951-10-08 7 HIGH TIDES at the principal resorts m Malaya TOl)A¥: AJ* r\at Singapore 03.55 2.45 Malacca 1235 12.54 Port Dickson 11. 16 ..1135 Port Swettenham 09.40 1124 Penang 04.16 544 1 *•*>*■ W4i Krfi| Tcataici Syn<C<att, Inc. Woo* JP* Jr^t— i wpwStStm^mm40 words
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Article, Illustration350 1951-10-08 8 LAU SISTERS ARE DOUBLES CHAMPIONS M-VYFLOWER B. P. of Singapore, cradle of junior champions and nursery of State players, produced two more "stars" last night when the Lav sisters, Misses Hui Huang and Hui Kheng captured the Singapore Badminton Association's women's junior doubles title350 words
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Article185 1951-10-08 8 TAIPING. Sua School girl Miss Lim Phaik Har won all the three women's events m the North Perak badminton championships which ended today. She showed her superiority m all three finals to win m straight sets. School boy Tommy Lim was unsuccessful' m his attempt to annex the185 words
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Article49 1951-10-08 8 TAIPING, Sun. Following were selected to represent Perak m a friendly Rugby game against Penang on Saturday: Hardial Singh, Richards, Wright, Webb, Boe, Carrell (capt), Meikle. Andrews, Osman, Murphy, Bristowe, Elvey. Gardiner. Tan Swee Kirn and Speldewinde Reserves Oliver, Willingham, Charles Jones Campbell, DurT and Law.49 words
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Article16 1951-10-08 8 SINGAPORE Motor Club will hold a Gar> hill climb on Sunday, Oct. 28.16 words
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Article37 1951-10-08 8 NEW YORK. Oct. 7 I UP)— The New York Giants w m the third game of the World Series yesterday 6 to 2 to take a two-to-one lead over the Yankees m the series.37 words
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Article, Illustration23 1951-10-08 8 BELOW are race finishes by scoops of the last day of the Perak GoldS Vase meeting on Saturday,23 words
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Article71 1951-10-08 8 At the second annual general meeting of the Breweries Sports Club the following were elected office-bearers for the current year: President: Mr. H. Wanschers. Vice-President: Mr. J. E. de Riike. Hon. Secretary: Mr. David Lim. Hon. Asst. 'Sec. Sports Secretary: Mr. R. Krishnasamy, Hon. Treasurer: Mr. R. Xadaisan.71 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement132 1951-10-08 8 I ...BEFORE... ff: 1... ANDi AFTER fflpi S^l [SEEN AT A^CLANCE/' FOUNO^IN AN > INSTANT/ I G£T DE/A/iS OF tfOMJtONEO FILING lfa V/ 1 SINGAPORE. JIIcHHStEL 048Q 2 K'JAt 4 luViPjß j^iPOh PfNANC J IfSIMUMU *> tMM WMI A. V. O. ELECTRICAL TESTING INSTRUMENTS for t^uiik Accurate Service All Models132 words
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Advertisement211 1951-10-08 8 I NEW BARGAIN^! MEN'S RAINCOATS I *f3 IUIFU'C* il\M UMBRELLAS l^^p $5.00 I ljr It's a necessity for a rainy day. Of fern at GuutSuteUs 30-1, RoHles Ploce, Singopore 1, Phone 5214 5 TO ALL OUR I CONSTITUENTS! WE HAVE GREAT PLEASURE h ANNOUNCING THE OPENING <tl A NEW BRANCH211 words
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