Singapore Standard, 11 October 1951

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Singapore Standard
  • 18 1 Singapore Standard ■ik R. sHi.i, ML I! N0 102< SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS.
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  • 288 1 3id f CP tin, Rubber Standard Staff Reporter \S I K -ii» lUlltldlaj made an open bid for ,'j tin ti«»ni Malaya and olher countries in the )in besito other raw materials. The Chief Russian delegate, Ml V P. Migunov, in a statement at
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  • 33 1 Midnight Fire Guts 8 Houses iSI ifl ;or :;e s in the ran K Road oe: >re gutted Bre .v'.eb r.iin rket, -vhen fadng ftre and ■^houses the tting shops urnl e ids
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  • 44 1 K- porter Smith at the as cs led :he r in yes- rrjed to m in ing his; K rean del- Mr. Vap -Order ssioi Is replied: ids the first p rt the j a o; r.eces tb fun-c-^riiza-
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  • 95 1 PAN MUN JOM, Oct. 10 (UP). United Nations and Communist liaison officers met for the first time in two weeks at the dusty Red checkpoint of Pan Mun Join this morning and observers gave the Korean truce talks a better chance of resuming than at any
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  • 197 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE ACTUAL deficit in Singapore's budget for nevi year, amount* to about $36 millions, The Standard was told yesterday. The revenue is believed to be about $155 million^, while expenditure is estimated it about $192 millions. Of the deficit, about
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  • Article, Illustration
    50 1 photo. The Russian delegates to the first Trade Promotion Conference of the ECAFK, now being held in Singapore, seen at yesterday's session in close consultation with each other. They are from left to right: Mr. V. P. Migunov, chief delegate, Mr. T. T. Andrienko and Mr. S. V. Shibaev. Standard
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  • 286 1 nFitain rLei uses li IB II A A I I "I*! I I 111 H* Of Canal Zone LONDON, Oct. 10 (UP) Official circles here said today that Britain is prepared to operate an airlift if necessary to keep its garrison of 10,000 men in the
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  • 223 1 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— Homage is still being paid at the grave of Sir Henry Gurney. After the private burial, hundreds have visited the grave, and this morning, there was a lone mourner who stood with bowed head and closed eyes, paying
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  • 87 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed— The Federation of Malaya's New Chief Justice will be Charles Mathew, C.M.G., KC who is 48 vears old. Educated at Downside School and Trinity College. Oxford. Mr. Mathew entered the administrative service in Nigeria in 1929 and from 1933 to 1941 served m
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  • 43 1 LONDON. Oct 9 (Reuter)— Mr Vincent Del Tufo. formerly Chief Secretary to the Malayan Government, who is taking over the duties of Sir Henry Gurney, British High Commissioner in Malaya assassinated last Saturday, left London by air tonight for Singapore.
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  • 291 1 LONDON, Oct. 10 (Reuter)— Support came from Arab countries today for Egypt's move to abrogate the Anglo-Egyptian treaty of 1936 but concern at its possible outcome was still expressed elsewhere. Reuter cables from world centres reported: DAMASCUS: Hard on the heels of the seven nation
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  • 39 1 KING GEORGE, now recovering slowly from his recent lung operation yesterday named his younger brother, the Duke ot Gloucester, to take over some of the royal duties for the next month, it was announced by Buckingham Palace.
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  • 65 1 IPOH Wed. A special constable was killed and two European mining engineers and two special constables were wounded when they were ambushed by bandits at Kota Bharu near Gopeng this morning. One of the engineers. Mr. J. M. Munroe. aged 31. was admitted into Ipoh
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  • 64 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 <Reuter>— The United States stockpile of tin was described here as "very large" by Mr. Stuart W. Symington, head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. •I am confident that pnceg at which we b'\v tin in the f- urc will be r^rfi^eipd
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  • 68 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— The Commissioner-General, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, who arrived here yesterday evening: and visited Lady Gurney, has contributed $1,000 to the Gurney memorial fund. Besides Mr. MacDonald, the other contributors are the estate of Liew Weng Chee, 510,000 and Khaw Sen? Guan, of
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  • 224 1  -  PIERRE SOLAN BY Standard Special Correspondent ALEXANDRIA. Ocl. JO. Egypt's unilateral denunciation of the Anglo-Egyptian treaty and the agreement over Sudan seems destined to open a new period of trouble in the Middle East and Mediterranean. No one doubts the outcome of the debate,
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  • 57 1 CAIRO, Oct. 10 (AP) The Arab League last night declared its "unqualified support" for Egypt's plans to cancel her treaty with Britain. Representatives of Saudi Arabia, Syria. Lebanon, Iraq, Jordan. Yemen and Egypt, after a meeting in Alexandria, voiced their full support for Egypt's
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  • 113 1 CAIRO, Oct. 10 Al\) Shouting crowd* smashed the show windows of foreign shops and trucks today in Cairo. The crowd attacked the premises of "Air Liquide," a French concern, and British Thomson Houston. Several trucks transporting Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola were attacked. In a down town Sherif Pasha Street, near the
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  • 40 1 MAHADEVAN Sattutfivam, all-Ceylon Test cricketer. was held lor questioning in Colombo by the police yesterd.iv afte* his wife na( l been fount strangled in h garage at iei home in Bamb:ilnpiti> :j. li>ui mile.s oulside Colomb<» Renter.
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  • 77 1 Standard London Correspondent LONDON, Oct. 10 The following arc the closing prices of rubber and tin on the London Market today: LONDON RUBBER Spot 44 Id. Jan. /Mar. 43?d. Apr. /June 42a. July/Sept. 41 »d. Oct. c.i.f. 44d. Market: Steady. mok (SEE PAGE 9 FO LONDON
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  • 187 1 Standard Staff Reporter DELEGATES from Formosa, who are in Singapore to attend the ECAFE trade promotion conference "are expected not to go out of their way to take advantage of this opportunity to indulge in propaganda agitation, contrary to what they knj.v of local Government's
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 344 2 12,000 From Five Kampongs Affected Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE'S food producers the kampong dwellers and squatters who have received eviction notices are now desperately appealing to Dato C. J. Paglar, their Legislative Council member, to take the question op with the Government Nearly 12,000 Chinese
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  • 49 2 PALANIAPPAN Pillay. a shop employee of Sungei Linau Division of Sepang Estate. v.'a» convicted and fined a total of $175 by the Acting President of the Sepang Session Court, for selling price controlled fcoods above the maximum price and seling tea without possession of a valid licence.
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  • 156 2  -  Michael Goh by Standard Staff Reporter TWO CHEQUES of $1,194.50 each were handed bv official* of the Cosmos Sports Club to representatives of the Singapore Anti-Tuberculosfc Association and the University of Malaya yesterday. The cheques were made possible from proceeds of the charity
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  • Article, Illustration
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  • 113 2 S. BBING in the Singapore F nth Police Court yesterday, 23 ir-oid Grai Ft-rnnndis, r f three children. p:t •J for leniency, saying because rf her desperate Bi .il posit!' r.. she was en to break Into another v, m's room to steal a wiistv. lined
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  • 89 2 Standard Woman Reporter THE Singapore Joint Relief Org ...,-uti' d could raise funds hj ho dim an annual or bifti] kual drive throughout f he island, Legislative Councillor. Da:o C. J. Paglar, said yesterday Proceed from this would £u toward] the swelling of a
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  • 57 2 AFTEB MONTHS of hard V' rk the scheme to secure emF vm«dt for cii.-;.t.:ed persons in Singapore ia setting undcru:.d local firms who had originally volunteered to supr< ft the scher:.e. have now been approached by the Labour DeC>. r t:r.er.t for the
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  • 184 2 Standard Staff Reporter PENSION and promotions of Office Keepers in the Singapore Government Service form the subject of questions to be asked by Mrs. Vilasini Menon, member lor Seletar at the forthcoming Legislative Council Meeting on October 16. i Mrs. Menon will ask: How
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  • 281 2 REPORT ON COLONY'S VEGETABLES THE continued high price of manures has made vegetable growing a less attractive occupation in Singapore, according to the 1950 annual report of the Department of Agriculture. As a result, more farmers sought work elsewhere as wage earners and
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  • 65 2 BURGLARS who broke into two homes in Singapore on Tuesday took away more than $210 in Jewellery and cash. The first one was daylight robbery. Two Malays entered a flat at Owen Road and robbed a Chinese woman of Jewellery valued $140. Later, at 12.30 pjn., two
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  • 43 2 Youth Found Not Guilty SOH SENG ENG, a young Chinese who appeared before the Singapore Assize Court on a charge of assembling to commit gang robbery, was discharged by Mr. Justice Fletcher Rogers, yesterday, when a jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
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  • 62 2 Standard Woman Reporter SINGAPORE'S trisha riders did their bit on St Andrew Mission Hospital Weeks Flag Day last Saturday. They refused fares from volunteers bent on raising funds for the Hospital, the org&niser. Mrs. Elizabeth Choy. said. Response from the public and workers was zo good,
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  • 39 2 TSE AH SAI claimed trial in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday, when charged with stealing five fowls at Lorong Tai Seng on Oct 9. The case was postponed to Oct 17. Bail of $250 was fixed.
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  • 36 2 A 19-YEAR-OLD seaman, Vernon Roberts, was fined $100 in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday, for taking away a motor cycle without the owners consent at Keong Saik Road on Oct. 8.
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  • 119 2 EIGHTEEN bundles of stolen Cl thing, ach with a pawn t» kt't attached, were produced as exhil its in the Singapore Third District Curt yesterday. when a clerk, Vincent Joseph »P1 < a red on a charge of stealInfl 'lie articles. Joseph had four
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  • 176 2 Standard Woman Reporter THREE Std. V students from the Malayan Union Seminary, Singapore, enjoyed their drive for funds for their General Science Laboratory immensely. In between their door-to-door-campaigning, they had great fun window-shopping. Their beat covered Jalan Besar, Bencoolen St. and Jalan Sultan. The
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  • 344 2 Standard Staff Reporter SLOGANS of "Support Nationalist army's fi^ht back to mainland," "Support Nationalist China to h^ht Communism and resist Russia" and "Long Live Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek" echoed in the premises of Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce yesterday when more than 350 representatives of
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  • 97 2 Standard Staff Reporter DELEGATES and members attending the Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East Conference on Trade Promotion in Singapore yesterday received an invitation to take part in the International Trade Fair to be held in Chicago from Mar. 22 to April
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  • 45 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— The Committee of the Selangor Government Servants' Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society Ltd. yesterday bade farewell to Mr. Chin Yoon Thye, who recently retired from the Education Department. Mr. Chin has been a member of the co-operative society for several years.
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  • 81 2 A PUBLIC lecture on the progress of women the world over and a cry for increased emancipation among the Malay women of Singapore will be delivered at the British Council Hall tomorrow at 5.30 p.m. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Sutan Sjahrir, wife of the
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  • 143 2 A GOLDEN key will be presented to Mr. D. S. Senanayake, the Ceylon Prime Minister, when he opens the new Buddhist monastery built by the Singapore Buddhist Association in St. Michael's Road. The ceremony will be held on Saturday at 10 a.m. Mr. Senanayake
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  • 29 2 FOR retaining three stolenbales of smoked sheet rubber worth $%0. Tan Tian Chong w£ sentenced in tht Singapore Fourth Police Court ye.terdlv tothree month*' riflornm impri-
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  • Article, Illustration
    56 2 photo. A SECTION of the croud which attended the Double Tenth* celebration yesterday at the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce. The crowd was listening to the speech by Mr. Chew Sian Swee, President of the Celebration Committee. On Mr. Chew's right is Mr. Tan Kok Chor, leader o*
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  • 37 2 Standard s ;ilii IWHJBtE U MM I-— d „,1 y yesterda? I!h ncident. p t |j *wo«hout the isial vcro xcepi A: tl5 Ch dppli< Depan holiday ■W pub::-: D: Sin the R
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  • 14 2 C ngre« 82nd the Sail i tion re indignation I
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 202 2 rooooc W»Foooooa o ll)e Svwo you 0 THE HOME OF o QUALITY o FABRICS Some demand the latest, W V others insist on a print V our neu selections an designed to fulfil the y aspirations of both school f| ?>|k: X of thoug hts. Jp f 1 Q For
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 31 2 ■C^% -^w'^'k^mSi^SlO 1 UOVED P TH l 11!f;^z5BLE N DAJSV MAE IS GOME- CBBR lAHIS A HUNDERD PEP^CE.sTT ■^^W BOV IN^tS' vIoRLD^« LE VO '«S» MMV >S G'GONE--^CTj|H «CD-&LOODED AMERICAN J
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  • 392 3 Exports Reach A Record High Standard Staff Reporter JAPAN'S FOREIGN trade has shown a remarkable recovery because of very active international market conditions since last June, with her exports totalling around US$B2O million and her imports at US$969 million in 1950. In 1951, this trend
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  • 213 3 Standard Staff Reporter MR C. R. DASARATHA RAJ. Labour Member for Rochore District in the Singapore Legislative Council, yesterday told The Standard that he was personally opposed to the resolution put up for the Labour Party's annual conference appealing to the United Nations to recognise
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  • 155 3 AN ELDERLY European in naval uniform approached a Singapore firm and suggested that he had 500 tons ot piping tor sale in a Bukit Timah dump. Then he suddenly disappeared to Sungei Patani in Kedah. after collecting two casii cheques totalling $13,000. This story was
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  • 154 3 THE POLICY of the Singapore City Councillors on seniority being taken into account for promotion in service will form the basis ot questions to be asked at the CounciTs ordinary meeting on Oct. 31 by Mr. S. S. Manyam (Progressive NorthV He will ask whether or
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  • 437 3 AN ATTACK on preferential tariffs, which he stated were hampering the exchange of goods in the ECAFE region, was made by the leader of the Indonesian delegation yesterday at the ECAFE conference on Trade Promotion now being held at the Victoria Memorial Hall, Singapore.
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  • 132 3 Standard Stall Reporter THE Chairman of the ECAFE conference on Trade Promotion being held at the Victoria Memorial Hall, Singapore. Mr. Yap Pheng Ghek. at the conclusion of the second day of the conference yesterday paid a tribute to the constructive spirit in which delegations
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  • 162 3 SI'BSTATIONS liable to load shedding today: DAY Armenian Street. Tan Clije Place Fort Canning. Sean St./ Waterloo Street, St. Andrews High St./ Stamford Rd.. Firestone. Mackenzie Koad. Bukit Tiniali Pumps. Balestier Koad. Jalan Ampas. 8.M.8.C.. Mcßitchie, Braddell Rise, Seletar Pumps, Nee Soon, Seletar Wireless. Mental Hospital. Trafalgar Estate,
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  • 40 3 THE FOLLOWING four stu-dent-teachers were successful in the re-examination of the First Year Certificate Course of the Teachers* Training College which wer e held recently: Messrs. Chew Gout Cheng: Bobby Kvvang; Howe Soo Chye; Gwee Teck Yew.
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  • 284 3 U.K. Delegate Calls For More Raw Materials STEADY PROGRESS made in raw material production in the ECAFE countries alter the ravages of the war is encouraging but further expansion of output of many of these raw materials of South East Asia is essential if the industrial production of the world
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  • Article, Illustration
    72 3 photo. IN CORNING, New York State. Dim Bone Soo (left) of Singapore, and Jessie Teoh of Penang, Inspect ulass kltchenware at the (ominj? Glass Centre. They recently attended a twoweek meeting of the World Youth Assembly at Cornell University. Mr. R. C. Chen, chief of the Chinese delegation to the
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  • 163 3 WHAT THE OTHER MEN HAD TO SAY Standard Staff Reporter BELOW are extracts of statements of other delegates at the ECAFE conference yesterday: VIETNAM: This year's rice exports will reach 300.000 tons, and fairly soon the export surplus should reach one million tons. Vietnam hopes to export 200.000 tons of
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  • 125 3 Friend Told Me To Stab, Man Says AT THE end of a preliminary inquiry in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday, Iyalippai Arumugam (24), tentatively charged wih the murder of his wife, Kanaiah Saraspathy (15), was committed to stand trial at the next Assizes. It was alleged that Arumugam stabbed
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  • 70 3 THE SINGAPORE Trade Union Congress Executive Committee will meet on Wednesday next at 7 p.m. at 64-A Queen Street to elect officials of the Governing Council. The meeting will also appoint sub committees. These sub committees are Disputes Sub Committee, Industrial Group Sub Committee and
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 147 3 \;i or BOYS TOWN and I K! I MEMBERS LEAGUE FUND. C.Y.M.A. GROUNDS i 1',.:- Basah Ituad on SKSDtf Ith NOVEMBER 1951 ii> .ni. to 4 >.00 p.sii. Admission 30cts. T .i y\ i >hiiws, Shooting Gallery. Duck ■i coconut vShy. Children's Play M ikan Stall and all the Fun
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    • 46 3 1 GUERLAIN I I EAU de COLOGNE PERFUMES 1 UNEQUALLED IN DELICACY 1j In your bath mf\ 'f so refreshing I/-UU JiP^ MITSOUKO t I; I I Li] E| Also available Guerlain Eau-de-Cologne Imperial jjj I In Two Sizes 8"50 AND 15"00 PERFUMERY DEPT. RQPINSONS "X"
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 33 3 ..aiumm,,,,,,,,,,,,,, j 1 1.. I..LJ #f I 1 I HAVE A FROCgJN MY THROAT| I Cj«u o g) -^T --a WSS^ ijapt ov > Kint f tttum |/nd.c«W. h>t. World ri»Mi ffttfvcd .1 I
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    • 80 3 Chinese Y.M.C.A.. Selegie Road: Basketball (Students* .30 p.m., Basketball (Young Men At Chung Hua School) 5.-50 p.m.. Table Tennis 7. H0 pm Chinese Chess Practice 7.30 p.m.. Students Free English Classes 7 9 p.m., Commercial Evening School 6 9 p.m. Y.W.C.A.. Raffles Quay: Sewing Classes By Mrs. K.Y. Lee 10
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  • 254 4 IMP Fully Supports Facer-onn Miml»rd Staff Correspondent kl \l A LUMPUR, W«d. The Organising HornwilWe of the Independence of Malaga Party is of the tirm opinion ami conviction that c—sUocthrc ami positive i»ro«re*s and development in the constitutional, political and economic field** in Malaya the *urest nrrrenthrc ai:ai n s
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  • 31 4 A tinanese, Guan Hua, eharged bel r« the Magistrate in Separ.^ C art i hawkinfi cooked 1 Sui g« Pelei Town i.- .i licence, was cc:> u i ..-..i fined $10.
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  • 70 4 photo. ci* f the 72 c>'s xcho will take part .n the national costume parade at the Rotary r )p- -a! and~ Ball at the Victoria Institution Hall. Kuala Lumpur, on Oct. 13 in aid of the Br ckf W s Home for juvenile delinquents. Left to
    G.S. King  -  70 words
  • 55 4 Standard Staff Correspondent A TOTAL curfew from yesterday until 6 a.m. tomorrow has been declared covering the \v:red-;n areas of the Sempan. Tra?, Sungei Chetang and Tranum resettlement areas of Rai'.b. Every person in this area without a written permit from a responsible Police officer will have to
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  • 251 4 Standard Staff Correspondent Kl ALA LUMPUR, Wed. Mr. Ang Keh Tho, chairman of the Selangor Double Tenth Celebration Committee today urged that the Chinese in Malaya should go all out to help the Government restore law and order and bring about an early
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  • 289 4 Rulers Not Against IMP r Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— "Their Highnesses are Constitutional Sovereign Rulers in their several States and as such they are above politics, sa ys a communique issued by Enche Mustapha Albakri, Keeper of the Rulers' Seal, explaining the attitude of
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  • 173 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— On the day of the funeral of Sir Henry Gurney, after they had attended the last rites to the murdered Head of the Federation. Dato Haji Abdul Malik bin Yussof. the Mentri Besar and the British Adviser
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  • 92 4 MALACCA. Wed— The jury at the Malacca Assizes yesterday without retiring unanimously acquitted Yong Tarn Kong of consorting with armed bandits at Gading in the Alor Gajah area last March. During the trial Yong questioned the admissibility of his signed statement to the Police made after his
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  • 108 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed A 21-year-old Indian. Rajendram was today produced before the First Magistrate, Mr. A. P. Jack. on two counts of impersonating a Police Officer and wrongfully confining a Chinese. Lew Hock Chye at Foch Avenue on July 19 The prosecution alleged that the accused pretended
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  • 177 4 Sanatorium 'Fitting Memorial' KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. "Sir Henry Gurney was the greatest of them all and any memorial to him should be worthy of the man and his work." said Dr. A. E. Duraisamy, Federal Legislative Councillor, when asked for his view on a fitting memorial to Sir Henry. Dr
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  • 144 4 Standard Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. For the first time in the history of Johore state school's 'mock elections' will be held in Johore Bahru shortly. This will be the forerunner to the Johore Bahru Town Board elections next year. The suggestion was made by
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  • 263 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— Early this morning in an engagement with security forces, one of a gang of terrorists who attacked a tin boring party and their escort in Kampar, was killed. One member of the security forces was killed and another, together with two Europeans, were wounded.
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  • 158 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed The Malayan Railway? in the first eight months of this year have made $314,508 more than over the same period of 1950. bringing a total of over $33 millions. This gain is in spite of the fact that
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  • 74 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed— A middle-aged European. Vivian Cope, of Harrisons and Cros_ fields, was fined $100. in default two months' rigorous imprisonment by the Second Magistrate. Inche Haron bin Haji Idris. today, when he was found guilty of failing to stop his motor car when
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  • 97 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. Described by his superior officer as an excellent driver but a victim of circumstances, a young BOR, Private E.J. Hibbert, of the B' Platoon RASC was fined $20 by the second magistrate, Inche Haron bin Haji Idris. today, when he pleaded guilty to
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 107 4 JF*—*-- -*»,WMPJ Ul i.II« I I J« 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 HIM 1 11,1 1 1 .•••>••.••■ -AT ;.PX-* i.i.i. ■M| ll V A Rill measure/ j of Delight k C REAM OF /P^W Mushroom uL& fwm soup j|£i m N talizing soup tempts your V^il
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    • 123 4 Vo yoa faiow... "1 11 1 j or-* U /sfe* jSmws /srj»/i> <• TfC£P m pd TODAY'S Smashing j BARGAINS! j COTTON TABLE CLOTHS 45" x 4 7 j 9 In Check Pattern with Coloured borders I J €iuinf§ at 92..70 wmeh HUCKABACK HAM) J TOWELS J 0 Good Quality.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous

  • 278 5 Dispensaries On Wheels To ne Increased Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed. A scheme to expand medical services in the rural areas, including resettlement areas, of the Federation of Malaya is now underway, Dr. Lee Tiang Keng, Memher for Health, Federation of Malaya, told The Standard
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  • Article, Illustration
    92 5 Picture by I th staffs of the Ipoh Sessions Court and irl take* prior to the departure of Che i Vuiib, Circuit Magistrate, for the United i three >f*r Judicial Department scholarship. Irfl to risht are: Mr. S. Ramachan--u r Magistrates Court). Mr. Then Chin rpretei Magistrate's Court). Mr. S.
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  • 36 5 a ling > be crera ited ton >rrow. The crematorium, installed at a cos: of $120,000 including ren ivatkms to the recent hail, will be used tof the first time tomorro«.
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  • 32 5 SHOTS were Bred by bandits at the rear i>: the Nibong Tebal Police Station about rive minute? before midnight last night. Poiice returned fire No casualties were rep.'. 'ted.
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  • 18 5 NOt C.F Pow General Manager oi Mercantile Banks in Malaya is in Koia Bahru on an inspection tour.
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  • 213 5 IPOH, Wed. Shouts of "Long Live President Chiang" "Long Live the Nationalist Government" and "Down With the Communists'* rang out from the Chinese Chamber of Commerce premises today where 200 representatives from Chinese associations, guilds and schools throughout the State gathered to celebrate the 40th
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  • 122 5 IPOH. Wed.— A young mining labourer ana rubber tapper. Chong Kiew, was today sentenced to death for illegal possession of a firearm, by Mr. Justice Hill. Chong. who was carried into court on a stretcher for his trial, was captured La- a Security Force
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  • 127 5 PENANG, Wed. Penang Chinese totiay de-ided to <end a cable to President Chiang! Kai-shek through the overseas j Chinese Affairs Commission, j Taipeh, Formosa, to inform him of the sincere loyalty shown by Overseas Chinese on the 40th anniversary of the founding of the Republic
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  • 22 5 THE Mentri Besar of Pahang has dec! ired t!ie fenced area ol Raub Town to be a food restricted area
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  • Article, Illustration
    52 5 Picture shows the first day's crowd at the Lower Perak Co-Operative Store. Teluk Anson. after it was officially opened by Che' Samad bin Ibrahim. State Councillor last Friday. This building was erected by the Government at a cost of $14,000. Share capital of the 600 members of the store is
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  • 142 5 ALOR STAR, Wed.— At the Supreme Court Alor Star, Mr. Justice Briggs replying to addresses of welcome by Mr. Cooke DPP on behalf the Att >rney General's Department and .Mr. James Taylor on behalf of members of the bar. Kedah arid Perlis and those of Penang
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  • 40 5 A MEMORIAL service for the late Sir Henry Gurney will be held at St. John's Church. Ipoh, on Sunday, Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. The Bishop of Singapore, the Right Rev. H. VV. Barnes will conduct the service.
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  • 49 5 THE University of Ma aya Endowment Fund Week in Kuala Kangsar .k ill last from Oct. 15 21. Activiti*^ include sale of University stamps, a dance at the Idris C '<b KLuala Kaiigsar. Modern Jogei b> Malays, wrestling and i fun fair by the Indo-Ceylonese community.
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  • 89 5 IPOH. Wed.— A condolence meeting in memory of the late Sir Henry Gurney was held by the Ceylonese community at their Association premises yesterday. Two minutes silence was observed following which the meeting passed a resolution to contribute towards the Gurney Memorial Fund, launched oy the Independence
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  • 46 5 PENANG, Wed.— Polling Day for the Penang Municipal Elections will be the first Saturday in December, The Standard learns. Meanwhile, full particulars of what voters, candidates and parties should do in connection with the elections is expected to be published shortly.
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  • Article, Illustration
    34 5 Che Mahmood. Senior Agriculture Assistant. South Kedah, has been transferred to Kuala Nerang. Kota Star District, North Kedah. The people of Kulim will miss him for his unfailing kindness, hospitality, constant cheerfulness, and goodfellowship.
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  • 117 5 KUANTAN, Wed. An Indian tapper received a cut over the right eyebrow in a fight between Malay and Indian labourers of Jerum Kuantan Estate at the estate labourers lines after last pay day. The fight began a f the estate shop a^
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  • 349 5 IPOH, Wed. Mr. D. 5. Palmer, fornu-r lalll I |g| charge of the < riminal Intelligence Department, IVrak, Has today cited as "the originator of new method* to confound terrorist acti\ities" when he *vas presented the Perak Meritorious Service Medal by the Sultan >ir Yusuf
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  • 123 5 PENANG, Wed. For making a false declaration before Mr. Lim Cheng Law. a Justice ©f the Peace, to obtain Federal Citizenship, a merchant, Huang Chin Shiu, was sentenced to four months' rJL by Mr. D. C. I. Wernham in the Magistrate's Court yesterday. Huang a>ked
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  • 60 5 TWENTY FIVE applications have been made to the Superintendent ot Education. Kelantan. by teachers tor training at Kirbv College. Tne quota for Keiantan will be selected by a committee comprising Mr. G D. atuir, Supt of Education, Miss Uecester Headmistress of the Government Girls' School and Jnche May
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    • 154 5 HUM /beeps c |B without refrigeration js§.. n ia evetf par« of the world are assured of milk ua>ar^ and healthful when they us« KLIM. :KLIM milk is protected in the tin against dampness. Ml m and any harm it keep* u-.ihout refrigerince idi KLIM there ts no mm or
      154 words
    • 150 5 OPEXIXG TO IK 1 1 7 YORK HOTEL 14, SCOTTS ROAD, SINGAPORE Large Airy Rooms For Casual and Permanent Residents Bookings Phone ***** j mm mm mm j% ill m m% THE POPULAR m mM ma mm mmmm ~^mmr "CITY ROAD" BICYCLES I i '"'jSk' Sturdily constructed from highest ft\
      150 words
  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 469 5 FEDERATION DIARY ipilH I SOCCER: Suffolk? vs Main Ram- 1 CATHAY: B.rd Oi Paradise 113. 11 w j biers. Hq. Malaya. Boustead S C 3.15. 6.15 and SJ.I3 p.m. Kl'llV* Cairo R< •1 1 3 5 4.1 and 91 vs Fra.ser and Weave. Brickfields. ODEON: Night Time In Nevada C
      469 words

  • Singapore Standard
    • 887 6 I\ LITTLE bit of frankness has done nobody any X harm. It may be unpleasant but it always saves a lot of misunderstanding. We wish, therefore, that Mr. Facer, chairman O i the Rubber Producers' Council and Mr. Chappel, president ol the F.M.S. Chamber of Mines, had
      887 words
  • 1177 6 'T'HE fourth annual conference of the United National Party, held at Kandy during the week-end and attended by 2,500 men delegates from the Party's Branch Associations, 2,000 young men from the Youth Leagues and more than 500 women delegates, was in the nature of
    1,177 words
  • 488 6 Review of Views Malay Language THE Malay teachers should never forget their heavy responsibilities as teachers and guides to Malay children who should be trained to become important citizens in a future independent Malaya. So said Utusan Melayu editorially. The *Malay teachers were also reminded of the fact that the
    488 words
  • 15 6 !"Name of Tom. Sarge. son of a piper! Caught red-handed spivvin' a pig!"
    15 words
  • 425 6  - Say what you Like TAKAR wm ORE ELECTION fever has infected Bodonya. Mr. V. I. P. Bankcrash's Bodonyan Freedom Party is hard at work, though candidates have not yet been nominated officially. The chief opponent of the Freedom Party is the Bodonyan Poor Party. Its leaders include Mr. Onnist, Mr.
    425 words
  • We, the People
    • 436 6 Sir. I have listened to and read practically all the tributes paid to the memory of the late Sir Henry Gurney. but the one I. personally, would cherish most and ponder over most frequently for its inspirational value is that written by your contemporary. The Straits Times.
      436 words
    • 252 6 Sir. I read with deep regret the article by 'One of the Helpless' in The Standard of October 8 and recall that not only Kuala Lumpur but Singapore has also th e same problem, i.e. the eviction of the residents at Upper Aljunied Road occupying Military
      252 words
  • 581 6 Bodonya Is In The Grip Of Election Fever on Saturday? Bis*: I expect so. Bank: I can give you a reliable tip, I got it from the jockeys. Put your shirt on Erewhon at 30 to 1. You i! make a packet Big: Thanks. Bank: That is all right. 1
    581 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements

  • 358 7 Un tilAgreemen t ReachedlnPlaee Of 1936 Treaty LONDON, Oct. 10 (Reuter) Britain vesterday decided that her troops will etay in Egypt until an agreement is reached replacing the 1936 treaty denounced by the Egyptian government Monday. Ministers, in consultation with Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison,
    AP  -  358 words
  • 62 7 Egypt Explains Position lor Abdul v ?hat a' s 1 j j ean "we I trseives frora 8 i «s Oi national I Egypt I Vet Of j p nosala j ndicated they effort EOOC ready to ire and 1 «5 will I lation of j c mdition i I
    62 words
  • 58 7 ESI DAN, Od It n to KJ r >' the d here s ish« i on the i Egypt S .dan werful ting various S idanese s Grand Pasha ster, ex- I Egypt* have been ii rea oJ the tiea U disSecretary adrr oistration t It ss
    58 words
  • 15 7 Pre- the home Ti:esg afternoon here, s given by .i 1 the
    15 words
  • 79 7 WASHINGTON. Oct. 10, CUP) The State Department declined an official comment Tuesday on the ne.v British-Egyptian dispute over the Suez Canal and the Sudan. Department officials said they were awaiting full reports on the action taken by the Egyptian Parliament before making any comment. The
    79 words
  • 166 7 France To Appeal To UN If Mao Steps In LA TTRE ON INDO-CHINA UHS, u, t io. (AFP).— General Jean de Lattre de 1 vvm h Hi^h Commissioner in Indo-China, da] that France would appeal to the I'nited ase of Chinese intervention in Indo-China. a luncheon h Diplo--nould ag sm
    166 words
  • 192 7 UK Envoy Sees King Farouk CAIRO, Oct. 10 (Rtuter)— British Ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson had a 75-minute audience with King Farouk of Egypt at Montazah Palace Tuesday. The interview was requested last night soon after Premier i Nahas Pasha had called for. abrogation of the 1936 Anglo- F^yptian Treaty. Well-informed
    192 words
  • 164 7 WASHINGTON. Oct. 10, (UP) Assistant Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a Senate subcommittee yesterday that no top official "in the State Department" at any time ever recommended recognition of Communist China. Rusk showed the Senate Foreign Relations Sub-committee top secret documents outlining
    164 words
  • 78 7 WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 < Renter)—The United States Congress has taken steps to enable the United States government to exchange atomic information with friendly nations. The Joint Senate House Atomic Energy Committee has approved legislation amending the original 1946 Atomic Energy Act which forbids such interchange
    78 words
  • 51 7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (AFP) —The United States Senate last night approved the appointment of Chester Bowles as United States Ambassador to India. The former Governor of Connecticut, whose nomination for the post had been vigorously opposed by Senate Republican leaders, received a Senate majority of 42 votes to
    51 words
  • 98 7 TOKYO, Oct. 10, (AP) The Japanese Diet opened in an extraordinary session today to coincide with the ending of the state of war which began on a quiet Sunday morning almost ten years ago. The historic session will also be asked to approve a security agreement
    98 words
  • 314 7 PARIS, Oct. 10, (Reuter). General Dwight Eisenhower, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, yesterday discussed with British, French and American military chiefs a proposal to set up a separate Middle East Command, according to usually reliable sources at the Allied headquarters here, i The proposal made
    314 words
  • 48 7 MARSEILLES, Oct. 10: "Renter) A hunting dot; has shot and killed bis French master. Abel Chomat was bending down to pick up a rabbit when his dog knocked over his gun leaning against a tree. It went oft' and the bullet mortally wounded the hunter.
    48 words
  • 124 7 CAPETOWN, Oct. 10 (AP) Four coloured South Africans yesterday began the country's biggest ever legal battle by applying to the Supreme Court to upset the Separate Representation of Voters Act passed this* year. The Act seeks to place coloured people on a
    124 words
  • 64 7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (UP) President Truman has congratulated Nationalist China on its national birthday, the State Department said Tuesday. In a message to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, Truman said: "It gives me pleasure to convey to Your Excellency and to the people of China the good
    64 words
  • 134 7 TAIPEH. Oct. 10 (AFP)— Maj.Gen. William C. Chase, head of the American Military Advisory Group, said today that the mission planned to conduct training of the Chinese army "in a vigorous aggressive manner, complete with amphibious landings and airborne counter-attacks Speaking to 150 soldiers
    134 words
  • 52 7 STOCKHOLM. Oct. 10. (AP) Four armed Polish fugitives berthed the Polish trawler. Helena, in Karlskrona yesterday after another successful mutiny in the Baltic. Preliminary reports said they had locked up the captain, the first officer and a crew member below deck and then set course for the nearest
    52 words
  • 181 7 QUEBEC CITY, Oct. 10, (Reuter) Princess Elizabeth, tpeaking last night at a State banquet in her honour here, said: "1 am very happy to be lible to tell you my father, the King, grows daily in strength." "Yesterday when 1 first saw Canada, I
    181 words
  • 192 7 Anglo US Harmony Threatened CHURCHILL: LONDON, Oct. 10. (AP) Winston Churchill said last night the anti-Americanism of British leftwingers will threaten Ameri-can-British co-operation if the Labour Party wins the Oct. 25 parliamentary election. A Conservative government, on the other hand, would "be able to rebuild those relations of cordial and
    192 words
  • 126 7 BAGHDAD, Oct. 10. (AP»— Premier Nuri Pasha said yesterday there is little fear that Iraq will imitate Persia's example in expelling foreign oil companies. "It is not sound to push our country into insecure paths because that may expose us to catastrophe," he said at a
    126 words
  • 44 7 LONDON. Oct. 10. (AFP) The British Labour Party yesterday announced officially it was presenting 617 candidates for the General Elections on October 25. The Labour Party is not contesting the eight Conservative seats which are ail in Northern Ireland.
    44 words
  • 135 7 DURBAN, Oct. 10, (AP).— Premier Daniel Malan's ruling Nationalist Party is planning compulsory repatriation of South Africa's 250,000 Indian population, a Nationalist leader revealed yesterday. Mr. D. J. Potgieter, member' of the party's Natal provincial council, said on behalf of the Nationalist head
    135 words
  • 198 7 LONDON, Oct 10, (Reuter). Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will carry out next year's tour of Australia and New Zealand in place of Kin* George and Queen Elizabeth, an official announcement from Buckingham Palace said last night. The announcement stated: "On
    198 words
  • 164 7 OIL DISPUTE UNITED NATIONS. Ifrw York, Oct. 10, (AFP)— Britain will table before the next meeting of the Security Council u new resolution suggesting bilateral talks between London and Teheran. t was learned in circles rinse In the British UN delegation today. The text of
    164 words
  • 95 7 THE HAGUE, Oct. 10 < ITP>1 T P> Britain has put forward I* r written argument against th« nationalization of the Britishowned oil industry in li;in 1<» the International Court <>t Justice, it was announced ffcMt* day. Britain took the case to i 'if Court
    95 words
  • 109 7 CHICAGO. Oct. 10 L* P H persons and a small mounts i of medical supplies would ba needed to treat a single aton c bomb victim, a Navy cxpeil H yesterday. Lieut Allen Kenny, safety officer of the Navy Bureau of Medicine and
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
  • Page 7 Miscellaneous

  • 176 8 Begins Today Wreck Marked By Dan Buoys Standard Shipping Reporter SALVAGE operations of a 150-f t. oil-carrying lighter belonging to the Shell Company which sank in the Singapore Harbour a week ago, were postponed yesterday because Chinese salvage men decided to observe the Double Tenth celebrations.
    176 words
  • Article, Illustration
    40 8 photo. The memorial plaque on the British Fleet light aircraft-carrier H.M.S. Glory, now in Singapore, shows the major battles which warships bearing her name have participated in. Glory's most recent achievement has been five months service in Korean waters. Standard
    Standard  -  40 words
  • 234 8 BO AC To Start Comet FE Service In January Standard Aviation Reporter A FEW minutes after a De Hatillaml Comet jet airliner left London on an experimental flight to Singapore yesterday afternoon, a BOAC ottieipl said he expected a Comet service to the Far East in three month's* time. He
    234 words
  • 100 8 Japan Looks Forward To Flying Days TOKYO. O. t. 10 i A?) Japan is looking ahead to the days v. >n she will be allowed to fly Kyodo News Agency said the Aeronautics Board" has a rafted a bill to present to the coming regular session the Diet next month
    100 words
  • 225 8 With pomp and ceremony reminiscent of the old days of Polynesian royalty. Hawaii has chosen the kin:; and queen who will reign over colorful Aloha Week, the all-out island celebration. Pan American World Airway*, said yesterday. Aloha Week, which is held from Oct. 15 to 21. is
    225 words
  • 58 8 DJAKARTA. Oct. 10 (Router) President Soekarno will open the first Indonesian Govern* ment naval training school here today. Courses are scheduled to last three years (or students who will quality for officers rank. Instructors will be officers of the Indonesian navy, members
    58 words
  • 106 8 Standard Aviation Reporter SINGAPORE passengers travelling by Pan-Ameriean World Airways* ean join the round-the-world express service started by the Company a few days ago. The Airways has reinstated a third-weekly global flight between the Orient, London and New York which cuts seven hours of
    106 words
  • 101 8 GLASGOW. Oct 10. (Reuter) Britain's greatest shipbuilding centre on the river Clyde. Scotland. *as hit hard by strikes today About 250 cranemen Bt Glasgow and Greenock two or the mam centres have stopped work because or an alleged delay in meeting a chum
    101 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 583 8 FAST REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE Oicect OreHo** far Froncisce U. An,el« All Americon Conodior Cit!«» Penong P.S'hom Sport Ar. LA/SF CHINA BEAR 16 Oct 17/18 Oct 9 Nor i L LUCKENBACH 24/26 No* 27/28 No* 29 No,/ Dec 20 Dec i For tull porticulors of Dry Corgo Osep Tonk« and
      583 words
    • 155 8 I STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WEST COAST MALAYA Hong Soon for P. Barge Oct 27 Vewel tor Muar Weekly Hon Tof for R«"Oat Oct 23 Veml for Malacca Twlc« Weekly Hon Jhong for Bogan, V««l to Port Dickson... W«k.y H.n, a! Z bjiibV "VoS 11 Tung Song for Malacca, Port
      155 words
    • 152 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland Amerko Line Nederland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amstetdoi* MONTREAL. HALIFAX BOSTON, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORLEANS S'oore P S'hom Penono x Ampenon (RL) 22/26 Oct 27/28 Oct 2930 Oct Tabinta (SMN) 27 Ocf/3 Nor 4/5 Nov 6/7 No* Koto Agoeng (RL)
      152 words
    • 442 8 I 11§ I iAIUNG* fROM SCANDINAVIA Ufl "SELANDIA- t tor Saigon G Bangkok M 24 "-q "PANAMA" for Bangkok. I 1/, HongkonQ Kobe Yokohom o 24 270c -FIONIA" for Bangkok 2S ?so,» "MALAYA" to Bangkok Hongkono 2325N O > SAILINGS FROM JAPAN "BINTANG" for Bonokok 22-"»6Oc» G SAILINGS TO CONTINENi
      442 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 146 8 SHippm rt iIeIeI WHARVES Keppel Dock: Marudu. San (UMlnvv* O;itf Manuel. Dromus. Giigon Felloes Autolycw 42/43 2 j Erinna. Chas Macleod «»Pes ri^'- H/12 4 Victoria Dock: Patunga. TankBardarpur 6 7 7 haven 11. Giang Sen C Ban Hong Leon? 1H 4 Gotiown No. 1: Lam Ha; Han Beluru 17
      146 words
    • 97 8 Despatches TODAY: Pontianak 8 ijn. iby Siam, Bangkok (parcels only) 8 a.m. by Beluru, IndoChina 6 p.m. by Andie Lebon. North Borneo. I.abuan. Brunei and Miri Bam by Kampar, Eastern Australia and New j Zealand 6 p.m. by Chandpara, I South India 8 am. by Nordstjernan Pakistan (parcels only), 8
      97 words

  • 419 9 pVTCH WARNPKODVCEn NATIONS- Standard Staff Reporter D PRICES of raw materials ma drop more quickly i finished products once industrial needs for military ill* g was directed :o raw material supplying countries by :^Wk^' VJ Ca:or at the second da y
    419 words
  • 103 9 Suuiatar* Market Reporter COPRA m the Sir.saocre r_ro- ferae market »as firm pnfterda? ouver? eperun e Mil} per pictri ar.a se. ers H.j Bnafl bu^r.ess Dope reported a: Hj per picru: r v ss quieilv steady ■eHen ißdieatmg $71 per p.ciu arc buyerj .:c.ding
    103 words
  • 27 9 A.$11 ,000 'Key Money' racKr: .z 5 zr.e* n-ave j: 22 I'-S?.™, w c ad a* -east AJL.-.^-<H. «ev money tc £e: .^ud r.^*-r a.-.a Reuter AAP
    Reuter; AAP  -  27 words
  • COMMODITY PRICES
    • 67 9 FH£ latest SiAgapore rubber prices yesterday were per 1b: LONDON KIHBLK Wednesday s opening prices per Ib. were: No I KSS Settlenießi Not. 44id. Mm. Dec. 44id. nom. Jan. Mar 44id. nom. Tone: Easier. Bayers Sellers No 1 R.SS Spot Loose $1.52} $1.53* FOB in bales Oct No 1
      67 words
    • 40 9 SINGAPORE. Wed. Tbe r ice of tin to-day was *>4&ol pical. Up to U. LONDON TIN Wednesday's prices first session were: Spot £1.065 buyers. £1.«10 sellers. Three months £942 i bayers. £^4Ti sellers. Settlement Price: £LjM7*. Tone: Barely steady.
      40 words
  • 66 9 Rubber Market Is Quiet. Featureless Market Reporter 5 ruj-^ir^ rubber market wis .r. prices showing a tendency to it grade Del :-er it U r -z T- Singapi "6 C3iambcr of am roe -ccer AMOCiati n r. cer IS: cr: Jc: ced Sneet "3 SI 54 Oc: $1-53 $1 s
    66 words
  • 9 9 To New US Cars For S'pore photo AFTEB MONTHS•
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  • 169 9 Dangers Facing Planters Standard Stall Correspondent LONDON. Oct 10: "Planters in Malaya" is the title of a leader page article in The Times, which gives a fair picture of the dangers and difficulties of planters' lives, "I do not mind being in the rait line as long as I am
    169 words
  • 76 9 B.AJILOW and Co Ltd aegarw --.a: jjbe H.gn.a-os and Lowlands Para Bafaaer Co Ltd nas cec.ired -r. MfpiJM div.denci ef H z>er cer.t -es= tax. m reaped of 1951 pavac.e \"ov 8 Transfer boo«s v'l oe iriosed from Oct. 15 to 20 in-ci-jsive. Tr.e comrjany explains that
    76 words
  • 843 9 LONDON. Oct. 10 (OFNS):— The large-scale mi-ration of Britons and Europeans to white-settled Commonwealth countries is advocated in a pamphlet entitled "Operation British Commonwealth* published in London toda> by the Migration Council. The Council, of which Sir Norman Angell is honorary President and Sir
    843 words
  • 190 9 SINGAPORE. Wed.— There was a firmer tendency m all sections of the Malayan share market today with good buying support for rubber and selected tin shares. according to the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association. I Changed prices were: Bavrrs SeDert B B Petrol 51/- 52/-Her.-v Waugh 2.75
    190 words
  • 58 9 WAR dair.age repairs and clearance work have cost Britain £1.000 million since 1941 and payments still continue at a rate of over £1.000.000 sterling a week. About 3.420.000 buildings were damaged or destroyed. This total included 3.160.000 hcases More tnan rwo out of every five of the
    Reuter  -  58 words
  • 91 9 BRUSSEI-S. Oct. 10 (APi The A.Tier:car. dollar became worth USSI 08 on me Brussels free excr.ar.ie vesterday as .t jumped to 54 BeA^iAii francs compared with ir.e o»c:al 50 The jump was caused by strengthen: r.g specuiat::r. that the pour.d sierLng and
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  • 50 9 B;ds for 60 :rr.gat:c» pumps and 80 d^esel engines UJ power tnem with w.i. t5« opened in Manila on Nov 9 The pumps are for u«e in an EC A irrigation plan wnich enttoa adding 50.000 torn of rice Um ■n w^ti P-L productUM.—
    50 words
  • 169 9 Standard Market Reporter TEKKA'S accounts for the year ended March 31. 1951. shewed a prcfit of £34.292 compared with £20.388 for the previous financial year. Provision for United Kingdom taxation require £21.418, the sum of £10.683 having been i previously paid to the Malayan Government in
    169 words
  • 326 9 Till TALKS IN US ARE DEADLOCKED WAiHE^GTON, Ort. 10 (Renter) Bolivian n«-otiator- have repeated a demand for L.S. 51. 50 a pound for their tin in a ne* longterm cootr tct >%ith the U.S. Reconstruction Finance Corp. me aema: was coatained in a
    326 words
  • Article, Illustration
    48 9 pbcto. £?^£i V? ECAFE conferee on Trade Promotion are from J^i ns^* l m Chirf rf r Co-Men*. Mr Ki> Y«ir Chin Director of the Bureau the Materials aa* Mobilisatioa Oftce «f PUuus and Mr. Choi Kyu Hah. a Mi»is'.7 of Foreign Affairs 9*o*l and chief dHepue Standard
    Standard  -  48 words
  • 72 9 HARRISONS H I QaflßßM M^.^;. j Ltd report une folios Se tember croi e A.er.ty R_ e Ltd 32 lb B«r.va Bobbez 1- L ii X Jeram K^r.tan R_^rer Esl Ltd "O Kandon^ R-:r*r Est L: i Zl Bi Bfcntakah R-r.oer C; L -"f °0 r Ir.
    72 words
  • 382 9 'Cheaper Is Not Solution For UK' COMMENTING on recent speculation in world financial circles that the pound sterling was to be devalued again, the New York Times stated editorially that Hugh Gaitskell, Chancellor of the British Exchequer, had authorised a flat denial of the devaluation rumours, which he dismissed as
    382 words
  • 90 9 WASHINGTON. Oct If rP Re onstruc two Unanee Corporation Dirertnr Stuart said here that the United States h a > no inte«ti«n of payimt aronrary and unfair prices just hi i maf we ne«»d tia \lr SymiAguui uM a p r -ss .mf^rewfr yesterday
    90 words
  • 199 9 THE contribution made to the dollar position of tin -exporting countries as a result of the sharp increase in the price of the metal during 195i» has been co*wd- erablv over-estimated. Th.s l c aimed bf Hm h nat.- r.al T.r. Study
    199 words
  • 75 9 To a tsm Hongkong I 1 :t ex-.r r H -.{:kong Pr- c^ *j N Ex-, r Dec 14 to Reuter Standard Mr. R.L. Challis. New Zealand s lone fetepate to the EC AFE conference on Trade Promotion, who has arrived by air from Japan. Mr. C.P
    Reuter; Standard  -  75 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements

  • 531 10  -  ERIC WAINWRIGHT By fjARE-FOOT dancing, 13 the tempestuous style that involves rolling and crawling on the stage and is sweeping America, Australia and South Africa, is making a come-back in London. Nightly three girls are leaping and whirling behind the footlights
    531 words
  • 938 10  - 'MUST EVERYTHING IN THE GARDEN BE LOVELY?' CHARLES SPAAK by (President. Screen Writers Guild of France, 1950-51) jJOW can the cinema help in fostering mutual understanding and, hence. mutual esteem, between the nations of the world? This is an inspiring subject for people who are given to long speeches, and
    Richard  -  938 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 222 10 ON BALt \JjG\LI fjjfXmjJ FOMALATA I TEL.^54.00 AIP-CbMPiTtONCP i -I Vhe theatre with the lomoest buns FAREWELL TODAY: 11m.m.-1.45-4.15-6.45 9.30 p.m. 15th LAST DAY! GKAYSON GARDNER k'ee"" BROWN TOMOBBOW! !L_lAlaiL"ACnor D l ATF c T P^ 1 IN HIS GREATEST ROLEIsIHEITMArS ACE FIGHTING AGENT! ■SniJIJIJ EL A&iliLlul |HI SAT. at
      222 words
    • 213 10 SCENE AFTER SCENE OF TmT^T^ ACTION THAT YOU WILI.VkONh, ,mZ «T WAS PllOTO<,lt\l'|lli, HOWARD HUCHES „r, JOHN WAYNE 'ROBERT RYAN 1 "THE NEW WAY OF LIFE J times ronw i 11 a.m., 1.45, 4.00, 6.30 9 30pm PHONE QTO 4042 -^^ir TODAY &qp TT HttA e(GR rn i J 1
      213 words
    • 12 10 9mm mm m****"*^ #lAil |S' TO T I4O.CHUUA ST PHONE V1 0
      12 words
  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 473 10 > <• > npODAV S FORECAST:— In spite I of the fact that the sky > 5 clears during the day. the atmosphere remains charged <J with danger and difficulties. The S morning will see delays in busi- < ness affairs and disasrerments S In the afternoon keep away from
      473 words

  • 336 11 Swab Test Showed Horse Was Doped LONDON, Oct. 10 (Reuter)— Saliva tests for suspected doping, which have been out of the news for some time, were in the public eye again last week. A trainer had his licence withdrawn when tests showed that one of his charges
    336 words
  • 160 11 Doctor Wins $15,000 Open Golf Tourney KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9 (UP). The Memphis dentist. Dr. Cary Middiecotf shot a polished four under par 68 here today to win the $15,000 Kansas City Open Golf Tournament in a playoff with D. F. Harrison of New York and Dave Douglas of Delaware,
    160 words
  • 295 11 PARIT BUNTAR. Wed. In connection with University Week in Krian, Mr. Tan Lo Tee held an "At Home" at his residence on Saturday night. There was a large and distinguished gathering present including members of the Penang Ladies Hockey Club and the K.ian Rovers who had
    295 words
  • 69 11 SEREMBAN, Wed. The Malay Regiment lost to Garrison by nine points (three tries) to eight (goal try) at rugger. Ahmad Kamaruddin, former Perak All Blues threequarter and Lt. Ward were prominent in the Regiment back division. The former climaxed a good day's display by scoring the
    69 words
  • Article, Illustration
    39 11 The Pa hang Indo-Cevionese badminton doubles championship held at Kuala Lipis was concluded. The finalists are shown above before their match. They are left to right C. Selvarajah, Ariyanayagam, David Samuel and Kathiravelu. Ariyanayagam and Samuel won the title.
    39 words
  • 89 11 NEW YORK, Oct. 10, (UP).— Middleweight champion Ray Robinson testified for a half hour today before a federal grand jury that is helping to investigate the fight game. i It was believed that Sugar Ray's statements favoured the International Boxing Club which has been accused
    89 words
  • 104 11 SEREMBAN. Wed. Selangor Sikhs played two hockey matches here, winning one and losing the other In the first match the visitors defeated Negri Sembilan Indian Association by 4—2. The Sikhs who led by two goals to nil at half time scored through Harbajan Singh (2>
    104 words
  • 98 11 SUNGEI PATANI. Wed. Following the second trial, the following have been selected to represent Kedah in her first "Malaya Cup" rugby match against Selangor to be played here on Saturday. Newell; D. Eliathamby, McCall. Capt. Green, Syed Kechik bin Syed Yatim; J. J. Augustin, S. E.
    98 words
  • 49 11 THE FEDERATION of Boys Clubs Singapore has arranged a football match with the clubs in the Federation of Malaya as part of Youth Week planned for Feb. 1952. A tour of the Peninsula to compete with youth organisations in all branchei of sport is also contemplated.
    49 words
  • 81 11 photo. Harry S. Truman, President of the United Stales, threw out the first ball at a recent baseball game in Washington, D.C., celebrating the 50th anniversary of the American League, one of the two major professional baseball leagues in the Nation. In the Presidential box are
    USIS  -  81 words
  • 548 11 NEW YORK, Oct. 10, (UP).— The Yankees turned the Giants dream world into a horrible nightmare yesterday with a 13 to 1 massacre that put them in a commanding three games to two lead in the World Series before 47,530 fans at the Polo
    548 words
  • 173 11 Klang Malays Beaten In Teluk Anson TELUK ANSON, Wed.— Klang Malays lost to the Teluk Anson Chinese by 5-0 in a friendly badminton fixture. The visitors also lost to the Chempaka Badminton Party by 4-3. Results: Teluk Anson Chinese beat Klang Malays by 5-0. Teluk Anson Chinese mentioned first: SINGLES:
    173 words
  • 110 11 ISLAND Golf Club's open invitation competition for the Eu Tong Sen Cup begins on Nov. 10 with the qualifying round medal stroke play under handicap (maximum handicap allowance 18>. The eight lowest net scores will qualify for match play under handicap. In the event of
    110 words
  • 33 11 KOTA BAHRU, Wed.— Commandos beat Ismail English School by 5-0 in a league hockey match here. By this win the Marines have moved up to the top of the table.
    33 words
  • 121 11 TELUK ANSON, Wed: Kinta Indians defeated Lower Perak Indians by 1-0 in the semi-final of the Mohaideen Batcha Cup. Exchanges were fairly even in the first half. Kinta Indians goalkeeper, George played t fine game. Early in the second half Lower Perak Indians were on top
    121 words
  • 153 11 Killed By His Own Golf Club SEATTLE. Washington, Oct. 10 (UP)— A young golfer bled to death on a Seattle golf course on Monday after he was accidentally stabbed in the groin by the broken end of the club he was using and other golfers mistook his cries for help
    153 words
  • 215 11 SEREMBAN, Wed. The first Inter-State Combined i Schools badminton match between Negri Sembilan and I Malacca was played at the jKing George V. School Hall and ended in a win for N'egri schools by 6 games to 3. The standard of play wns of
    215 words
  • 62 11 Recruits from the atalayaa Basin Training Centre will b>>x against representative s < the Ist Singapore Regiment R A r. 12 bouts to be fought ai the MBTC Gymnasium at Nee Soon Barracks On Thursday. Get. 11. The first boul will mnence it 8 pm.
    62 words
  • 158 11 LONDON, Oct. 10, (Keuter):— Official teams if British cyclists will be seen at indoor meetings in several continental cities during the winter, as part of the preparation for the Olympic Games. This proposal has been made so that riders can gain tactical experience and
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 103 11 ADVERTISEMENTS DEATH k ,i 3 v peace* illj M ?:h behind tWO >»* in two daugb- Choc ne g G wua f raJ 1951 at nave f English ind- ert i in th G entry „n i-UESMAJi th exB i i T^npfi SALE r iret ns, or m :.t 8
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    • 467 11 NOTICES TRAFFIC NOTICE SYDNEY BRIDGE. KLANG. 'THE Sydney Bridge. Klang will be closed to all traffic luring the following periods 1 for repairs: From 11.00 p.m. Thursday night lith October 1951 to 6.00 a.m. Friday morning 12th Q, tuber. 1951 From 11.00 p.m. Friday night 12th October 1951 to 6.00
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous

  • Article, Illustration
    51 12 Photo. Kra /-aland bred bone, Davey Jones (Neptune-Celebrity) winning the one mile Epsom Handicap at Randwick raceme Jones It 14 1 won by a neck from Rinkeno (100 1). with Golden Wedge (7/1), one-and-a--quarter lengths behind, third. The rate was the first leg of the Australian Jockey Club spring double.
    AP  -  51 words
  • 359 12 THE SINGAPORE Amateur Weight Lifting Federation plans to hold an All-Malayan weight lifting championship meet and a competition to find a Mr. Malaya and a Miss Malaya in the city in January next year. SAWLF President, Mr. B. L. Dunsford, said yesterday, that this meet would replace the
    359 words
  • 64 12 IUK following will repre>*>nt Singapore in the triangaiaf hockey tourney to be played at Malacca on Oct. 21 -X and 29: Patrick Yee, Chua Enff Cfceafc Ssjt. P. Coulter, F, Lt. II W Wood, Capt. S. O. K.-\ni)lds. S. Velupillay. Lt. (HI K. J. Dickinson.
    64 words
  • 63 12 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10 (UP) The location and date of the lightweight championship fight between holder Jimmy Carter and Art Aragon were changed to the Olympic Auditorium and November 14. The bout had been slated for the afternoon of No vender 10 at Wrigley Field,
    63 words
  • Article, Illustration
    6 12 Sllii^il^tftti^ffiM^^tf fnnnTn^fi "m, Jay<t stu to
    6 words
  • 103 12 LONDON'. Oct. 10 (Reuter) —Frank Edwards, the English '11)11. maintained his unbeaten record in the world amateur billiards champion- us here when he defeated the fancied Australian Tom Clear? Edwards scored 3.142 i nts to 2.668. II was Cieary's first reverse fai I championship. 1 te Australian started
    103 words
  • 153 12 TAIPING. Wed— By virtue of their three-one win over Taiping *'B" last evening, Taiping "A" qualified to meet Kinta "A" in the final of the Perak inter-district knock-out hockey competition. The date for the clash between the teams has not been fixed yet, but
    153 words
  • 339 12 PLAYING superbly Fathul karib qualified for the final of the SAFA junior league when they beat Star Saiiuilia 6-1 in a replay at Jalau Besar yesterday «*M'iitng. Fathul Karib will now meet the Marines, finalists from the top section of the league. Both teams
    339 words
  • 135 12 PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 (UP) —Former heavyweight champi >n Ezzard Charles laughed today at the "no confidence" reports on him as he awaited hia 12-round battle with Rex Lajrne at Forbes Field tonight. 'Some people say I have not regained my confidence after I»im«4 the title to Jersey
    135 words
  • 76 12 KI.UANG. Wed At a tea P*nv heid over the weekend at Ihi InternatiMtial Club the Prer "L, the Kl^-'"« Spurts £S2S-i^ v P'well Evans. K"p"**V. h^ {)art P'»yed by Major r< Richards in promoting »"U in Khmnt ■I Richards, who is the Supi ""Jent cf
    76 words
  • 331 12 SINGAPORE All Blues had their first outing yesterday against a REME team weakened through having to play a man short throughout, and won easily 16 points to nil, crossing the REiME line four times for tries two of which were converted. The Blues
    331 words
  • 55 12 THE Singapore Malays team to meet the Singapore Chinese at soccer today will be selected from the following: Osman Angullia; Jaffar Ridman, Salleh Bujang, Johan, Haji Garhan, Harith. Aman. Ismail Bujang, Halim. Daud Roslan. Obed, All Johan Shariff Ma don. Awang Bakar, Ismail Tusoff, Rahim
    55 words
  • 101 12 HK LEAD COLONY SERVICES HONGKONG, Oct. 10 (ReuterAAP)— The Hongkong Cricket Club led the Singapore Combined Services by 44 runs with two wickets in hand when stumps were drawn this evening at the close of their first day's play in a two-day match. Singapore, batting first on a sticky wicket,
    101 words
  • 447 12 GHQ FARELF Rugby XV, considerably weakened bv the absence of six regulars— two are on the injured list and the rest with the Combined Services cricket team now in H.K.— put up a game fight against the strong Singapore Harbour Board combination on the
    447 words
  • 232 12 IN the United Services end-of-the-season match between League champions and runnersup held on the 8.0.D. ffround, Alexandra, yesterday, leaff"? champions RNAC beat RAF, Changi by two goals to one. The league champions were fortunate to save their reputation as they were a goal behind
    232 words
  • 98 12 CHICAGO. Oct. 10 (AP). The United States Ryder Cup golf team, headed by Sammy Snead and listing two newcomers, has been named for the 1951 matches with Britain's best professionals at Pinehurst. North Carolina, starting on Nov. 2. The team was announced by the U.S.
    98 words
  • 58 12 NEW YORK, Oct. 10, (UP). The manager of middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson defended the International Boxing Club as the "maker of champions" yesterday as he appeared before a Federal grand jury investigating charges of monopoly in sport. George Gainford, Robinson's manager, said the IBC "helped
    58 words
  • 60 12 COLOMBO, Oct 10 (Reuter) Ceylon Test cricketer Mahadevan Sathasivam contacted police through his lawyers here yesterday after his wife Amanda had been found dead in the garage of their home near here. An inquest will be held today. The body was discovered by the police
    60 words
  • 46 12 SEREMBAN, Wed. Negri Sembilan Hockey Association will hold four trials before selecting a team to represent th- state in the forthcoming quadrangular tournament at Malacca. The first trial was to held today followed by three other trials on the 13th, 17th and 20th.
    46 words
  • 43 12 TODAY'S Sport SOCCER: SAFA Community League— Chinese v Malays at Jalan Besar. HOCKEY: SHA League Dc 1 SRC v Khalsa at SRC; Dir 2 Latiff Wanderers v Federation Customs at Lattij Wan derers ground. RUGBY: Inter SchoolRaffles Institution vSt Andrews School at WoodsvUle.
    43 words
  • 152 12 Penang Training Starts PENANG, Wed.— The No. 2 track was opened in good order this morning after a light rain during the night Observation, Tahiti and Kind Regards were the only horses to do any fast work. Several horses. Reward (Tjoa), De Win (J. Don), Unaware (Fealey), Grecian Prince (Lansdown*
    152 words
  • 56 12 BUENOS AIRES. Oct It, (AP). Lanus Soccer Club, which has among the leaden in First Division play thii Beason here, announceo it \v; tour Turkey and five European countries from midDecember to mid-Man h. It will p'ay exhibition matches in Belgium. Italy, France. Spain
    56 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 230 12 YOUU ENJOY THIS MOUTHWASH' It is easier now, to i-- fresh ind your throat pt the germs of infectior oining the active famk. *<**&* mk\y\k .in., •o refreshing to u^, |fa morning and evenin? m > Once that p.casure b:or--Dettolm helps to protcc sore throat and other c-.--tions, and being
      230 words
  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 57 12 Tin r V^Ssl^fi^ lIMESxS HIGH TIDES at the principal resorts in Malaya: TODAY: AM t\M Singapore 08.57 8.00 Malacca 04.43 5.44 Port Dicksoti 03 24 4.25 Port Sham 02.43 3.09 Penang 10. 1J 11.07 TOMORROW: Singapore 09 34 910 Malacca 05 42 625 Port Dickson 04-23 5.06 Port S'ham 03
      57 words