Singapore Standard, 23 January 1952
1952-01-23
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1952-01-23 1 Singapore Standard •I& *1 X VOL. II NO. 205. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1952. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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Article230 1952-01-23 1 TOKYO, Jan. 22 (UP) The United Nations Command tods] offered at Pamnunjom to accept a full Communist proposal for armistice supervision if the Communists would agree h» i ban on the post-armistice construction of military airfields. The Communists firmly rejected the offer. The armistice230 words
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Article, Illustration263 1952-01-23 1 DYAK AWARDED GEORGE CROSS SARAWAK'S GOVERNOR, Sir Anthony Abell, s.-i.nhiv ■MTcmtfcd the nr>t George Crooa awarded by it M. the Kin*: m the Malayan Emergency to Awang \iuik Rmraagi 26-year-old Sea Dyak tracker, who gained •\u Uigbul civilian award for outstanding gallantry li.l-t scrvkM with security forces m Malaya. Sarawak's263 words
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Article82 1952-01-23 1 JOHANNESBURG. Jan 22 «Reuter>— Viscount Bracken (formerly Mr Brendan BrackerO said on his arrival here by air rom London last night that Viscount Alexander Governor General of Canada, would become Britain's new Defence j Minister. He said he would be succeeded as Governor General by Mr.82 words
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Article86 1952-01-23 1 BOMBAY. Jan. 22 (AP)— Ten persons were shot dead and 12 wounded when unidentified terrorists attacked an election meeting of the Congress Party m Karatia village m Saurashtra State, 500 miles from here, last The terrorists. who rode In jeeps, were apparently trying to intimidate86 words
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Article28 1952-01-23 1 CAPTEOWN, Jan. 22 (Reuter). -Miss A M. Smuts youngest sister of the late Field Marshal Jan Smuts, former Prime Ministtr of South Africa, died .today.28 words
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92 1952-01-23 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 22, (AP) Mr. Churchill's head cold will not keep him from sailing home on the Queen Mary at midnight, tqnight, but his ticker tape parade up Broadway has been cancelled on doctor's orders. So Mr. Churchill will spend the day instead at92 words
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122 1952-01-23 1 Standard London Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 22. A question about Malayan sterling balances clearly disturbed the Colonial Secretary, Mr. Oliver Lyttelton, at last night's Press conference on the Commonwealth Finance Ministers' meetings* i This occurred when The Singapore Standard's correspondent asked him how it was possible to122 words
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Article, Illustration410 1952-01-23 1 UK Troops Recover 20 Tons Ammunition From Hidden Dumps ISMAILIA, Jan. 22: (Reuter) A two-day British search through Ismailia's Moslem and Catholic cemeteries has yielded more than 20 tons of ammunition stolen from British Army dumps and hidden there by Egyptian guerillas, Army authorities said today.410 words
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Article, Illustration688 1952-01-23 1 By 51LL ANDERSON, Standard Special Correspondent A SHY, unassuming hero, Private Bill Speakman, Black Watch, who earned a Victoria Cross after his gallant action while serving with the King's Own Scottish Borderers m Korea, stepped off an RAF Hastings ambulance plane atAP - 688 words
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Article220 1952-01-23 1 Nun Buried; Probe To Open Today ISMAILIA Suez Canal Zone. Jan. 22, (Reuter)— The tiny Church of the Holy Family of Moascar was packed today for the funeral of Sister Anthony, Irish nun from New York, shot here last Saturday during fighting round the convent. Crowds of mourners, among them220 words
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Article102 1952-01-23 1 Standard Statt Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Tues 'The libellous atrocities attributed to Prophet David do not appear m the Koran at a II. states a petition signed by 50 Muslims, headed by .-Maluv Mohammed Sayeed. the Imam of the Mosque m Batu Lane. The petitioners remnrk tn;i«102 words
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Article34 1952-01-23 1 LONDON, Jan. 22: (Reuter) Persian Government has refused to accept the appointment of Mr. Robert Hankey as*new British Ambassador m Teheran, according to press reports received m London today.34 words
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Article99 1952-01-23 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22, (AP) —The Reconstruction Finance Corporation today raised the price of tin to American industry from $1.03 (US) a pound to $1.21J (US). The Price boost to American business i s a result of an agreement with Great Britain under which the United States99 words
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Article87 1952-01-23 1 HONGKONG, Jan. 22: (Reuter. AAP) More than 100 Chinese deportees from Malaya are supporting themselves and their families m agricultural work on a 395-acre state farm newly opened m the southeastern Kwangtung country of Tungkun, according to mainland reports today. Another 350 returned Malayan Chinese are expected87 words
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231 1952-01-23 1 Public To See Gimson Get 'Freedom Of The City Standard Staff Reporter LEGISLATION to permit Singapore City Councillors to grant the Honorary Freedom of the City to selected people is already m hand, Mr. T P. F. McNeice, President of the Council, announced yesterday. Necessary amendment which is a minor231 words
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Article67 1952-01-23 1 RUBBER, Standard London Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 22. The following are the closing prices of rubber and tin on the London Market today:— LONDON RUBBER LONDON TIN Jff 40 d. buyers, £975 ..Her.. Apr./Jumj 39id. Three months: £973 July/Sept. 38 W. •uyew, "75 Feb. c.i.f. 401 d. Settlement67 words
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Article121 1952-01-23 1 Chinese Police Scheme Standard Staff Reporter PEOPLE of China Town will be rovided with a police station of their own manned by entirely Chinese speaking constables if an experiment planned by the Singapore Commissioner of Polio*. Mr. John P. Pennefat her Evans, is successful Similarly police stations manned entirely by121 words
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Article78 1952-01-23 1 HONGKONG, Jan. Tl (Rev« ter-AAP).— Thousands ol aged and tattered Chinese jostled and chatterer! here this morning for a millionaire's birthday present. Mr. Aw Boon Haw. Hongkong's "Tiger Balm King." celebrated his Wth. birthday by giving away cash to about 8.000 needy Chine c. To78 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1952-01-23 1 5^ d »"ff, M e w* aty: sEE-r" wi srs^..*r S SnTdtSlSn •>«. MI H n«nT, n»ww '-o-i 1 /^W 1 I £/J i I I i (^rii^y I GRAND PRIX DES NATIONS, MONZA, I !TALY-Bth September, 1951 125 cc Class Ist 2nd 3rd 350 cc Class Ist 2nd 3rd122 words
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Advertisement42 1952-01-23 1 GamU* Causeway Detay %irOOa Forces Prices Up^P. 4 "VERITAS" 350 C.P. Pressure Lantern Mi "SUPERSPEEO"I2OIP. Incandescent Lamps. c Repr esenta ti es: W H lIIIIRSION CO. Bjneapure tL Lumpur McALISTER CO. LTD. 61NGAPORE 1 KUAI A LUMPUR IPOH PtNANG KUCHING SARAWAK BORNEO.42 words
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Article329 1952-01-23 2 Council Chief On Three Ways To Raise Funds Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE City Council coffers are almost empty and unless funds are raised immediately, the essential extension procrimes of the Water and Electricity Departments might be held up, declared the President, Mr. T. P. F.329 words
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Article128 1952-01-23 2 Standard Slaff Reporter TIIK FIKST tomniunilv hall m the Singapore rural, „i,;h hi io be Iwih m liukit Panjang at a coal of about > I OO.OOU ami U expected to be completed m six MKtuiit-* time, The Standard was t«»':l yesterday. The Public Works128 words
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Article244 1952-01-23 2 A 39- YEAR-OLD Chinese woman denied m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday that she illtreated an eight-year-old girl, but admitted under cross-examination that she caned her occasionally. The woman, Teo Peck Hoon, faced a summons charge of assaulting and ill-treating the girl, Lim Ah244 words
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Article39 1952-01-23 2 LIM AH TEE was charged m the Singapore First Police Court yesterday, with breach of trust of a motor car wheel worth $98 at Sun^ei Road on Jan. 11. Bail of $500 was allowed until Jan. 30.39 words
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165 1952-01-23 2 Warrant Of Arrest Issued Against PC A WARRANT of arrest was issued m the Singapore Coroner's Court yesterday against a policeman, Alias bin Baba, for causing the death of another policeman, Mohamed Din bin Merah (22), by a rash or negligent act. Mohamed was killed when the police pick-up m165 words
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Article112 1952-01-23 2 WITH effect from Feb. 1, parcels which do not bear a request for abandonment or for delivery at an alternative address will be retained at the Post Office for 15 days only from the date of receipt. Any parcel which cannot be delivered to the addressee112 words
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Article, Illustration290 1952-01-23 2 THE FIRST success m the "pair-trawling" method of Suing since the war, operated with Singapore as the base, was reported when two Japanese-type trawlers arrived here yesterday with 22,000 katties of mixed medium and high grade fish including many big ikan merah. The big catchStandard - 290 words
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130 1952-01-23 2 Police Seek Wit nesses Of 2 Accidents Standard Stall Rtp>rt*r SIX A PORE Trnilic Police i *o ootad eye-witnesses .vi i :.!*a: accidents which irrc I m the city. The first accident occurred I p n m Dec ii*. 1951, an Besar Road, near the of Pitt Street. A knocked130 words
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Article74 1952-01-23 2 THR^E HOTEL keepers were lined a total of $360 m the Singapore First Police Court yesterday for failing to register the particulars of their lodgers between Dec. 16 and 30 last They were Ho Fook Ging of Nan Yong Hotel; Ling Ing 1 Hing of Wah74 words
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Article106 1952-01-23 2 Standard Staff Reporter GURA Singh, a watchman on trial at the Singapore Assizes yesterday before Mr. Justice Knight and a jury on a charge of murdering a compatriot. Jagit Singh, at a rubber factory at Jurong, denied the allegations. He said he was awakened106 words
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Article90 1952-01-23 2 ON HIS way to Londou to train his voice is 23-year-old tenor Kevit Miller (above) who arrived m Singapore m the Roma yesterday. Miller won the Jubilee scholarship after his astounding first public appearance m Melbourne m "The Barber of Seville" which won him acclaim from both the audience andStandard - 90 words
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Article213 1952-01-23 2 3 -Year Election Ban On Clerk Standard Staff Reporter ANTHONY GEORGE D'CRIZ, a young clerk who admitted hiring cars to convey electors to the North Ward polling station during the last City Council Elections was fined $250 by the Singapore Third Criminal District Judge, Mr. S. E. Teh, yesterday. This213 words
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Article82 1952-01-23 2 FORTY-TWO-YEAR old G.L.F. Willis of Grange Road will be flown to Kuala Lumpur today under escort to stand trial on a charge of Cheating. A.S.P. F. J. Rogers told the Singapore First Police Court yesterday he had come from Kuala Lumpur to escort Willis back.82 words
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Article62 1952-01-23 2 A FINDING of suicide by caustic soda was recorded m the Singapore Coroner's Court yesterday at an inquest into the death of a 42-year-old woman, Leong Ah Kai, who died on Dec. 13. Leong's 21-year-old daughter, Lai Ah Mvi, of Duxton Hill told the court62 words
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Article65 1952-01-23 2 A SEVEN-MAN interim Committee, headed by Mr. J. George Nappali, was elected to draft the constitution of the proposed new Singapore Peoples' Party at a meeting held at Mr. Nappali's residence on Sunday last. A member of the interim committee told The Standard that another meeting65 words
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Article, Illustration166 1952-01-23 2 THE PRICES of certain kinds of fish have gone up because dealers are preserving the fleshy ikan merah m anticipation of demands during Chinese New Year. Chinese custom requires that fish should be one of the three or five living creatures offered to the166 words
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220 1952-01-23 2 TWO TRAINING CENTRES FOR S'PORE POLICE Standard Staff Reporter TWO new training centres, one for an training of the rank and file, and the other for th. i Unit that is m the process of formation, an established by the Singapore Police. The Commissioner of Police. M: Pennefather-Evans, said yesterday220 words
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Article47 1952-01-23 2 LIM BOCK Sen? of Hokkien Street claimed trial m the Singapore First Police Court yesb rday. when ebarKed with stealii 10 dozen sea ing need'es at $18 belonging to Tea Boon Hiong The ise was postponed to Jan. 30 Bail <) r I2SO a v offered.47 words
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Article56 1952-01-23 2 PROGRESS ON McNEICE SCHEME Stand.-. -d Hal THE SERV] I the Si tga] is bo be i i Con dn ship time MrNi Sta lai Genera I rpeses at T a bo n i i i\m Thp sen* me I ?w« pry j Sin? I var ty Coun m 156 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1952-01-23 2 ALBION F. T. 39 Svlvvtvd far Essential Servito Messrs. Toy Koh Vat, well-known omnibus operators m Singapore are adding more ALBION OIL-ENGINE BUS CHASSIS to their fleet. iZ/ Distributors! RepresenteJ tYirougtiout Moioya by -^b wfadmc none un ORCHARD Rd. SINGAPORS 9 WCMKWC ">KUX LIU.44 words
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Advertisement83 1952-01-23 2 ionsisisi ir.u > I'l 1 n II I o ■■■< Model 1150(1 The Super Trans Ooeaa No Warm-Up-S' starts Instantly on either AC, DC M Mi lerj "I 1 Of a Striking New Stream! .Ed Dcs Durable Black Stage and Silver Grc Blends Smoothly with a Soft. Coloured Trim Framing,83 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous81 1952-01-23 2 Jjyfj££p|iiiii kIJPVfc lHlir VA^' M g^^jf%yy ~AH GOT A IRON! -OR WHUTKVLR YO' I WATCH ME t- v-_ t T „> "^^^MBii lißliW *A DOES CwWJI/ STUMMtCK-BUT,AH fl GRABS WIF -AN' KtEP I Vy/J.'>(DEP. when. Krf^P VO WISH^IIHIPiL CAJN*TSIANOTH'SKSHT THIS DOLLY bOUNCIN'.?' MAH HANK.E-STC* V IH #T J*mm &&L f81 words
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Article258 1952-01-23 3 MILLION OF CHINA'S PAST .n.1.ir.l Woman Reporter MILLION DOLLAR i Ihim-m- Art Exhibition, the t,r~t <>f it* kind m South I ,-t \-ia, will be opened m m early May tin- (!ommi*!*ioner-i,,-n« ral. Mr. Malcolm Mac* |i,,ii.i1.1. at the British i hi m ll Hull. bitiofl will consist tin, paintings,258 words
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Article41 1952-01-23 3 A CLERK. Harry Wee. of Joo Chiat Place, was tentatively charged m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday with raping a girl. Zr at a house m Jalan Eunos r ing September 1951. Wee is remanded until Jan. 26.41 words
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Article40 1952-01-23 3 JOHN NOEL HAY of Cathay B;:i!ding, who was accused of using criminal force on Allal Mohammed Russull at the New World Park on the night of June 16, was acquitted m the Singapore First Police C ;rt yesterday.40 words
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Article176 1952-01-23 3 -7f# Husinvn Discharged Suuitlartl Staff Reporter -INi.M'OKK i 11 POLICE Court Magistrate, Mr. 1. Jamit -on. \f»i«r»la\ granted a tlis»€harge not itiafj lo an acquittal m -mnmons cases against 76 ivera, f— Jmcloto and mmbc private bus companies ima otlriircN as the prosecution was still unable pru-176 words
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Article11 1952-01-23 3 No I- Card: Fined Parit Buntai on k ing an identi-11 words
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Article81 1952-01-23 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE SEVENTH Day Adventv"mrch Council of the Far Eastern Division, which has been sitting i.. Singapore since Jan. 13 wound up yesterday. Two long-service workers of the Church m the Far East, Pastor E. M. Adams and Mrs. T. Wangerin are due to return81 words
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Article, Illustration57 1952-01-23 3 Four members of the British Red Cross yesterday visited the beautiful, sandy beach, which fronts the four-acre site of Crown land at Tanah Merah Besar m Changi on which the Society's Crippled Children's Home will be built sometime this year. In the picture are Mr. Charles McCormack, Miss G. Smith57 words
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Article, Illustration231 1952-01-23 3 FOOD CHIEF IN RICE SEARCH photo. CEYLON'S FOOD MINISTER, Mr. A. Ratnayake, who flew to Burma and Siam m "search of rice" reached Singapore yesterday—not quite satisiied. He needs more than 500,000 tons of rice annually to make up the large deficit m Ceylon, already the strictest rice-rationed country mStandard - 231 words
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Article68 1952-01-23 3 Standard Staff Reporter AT NEE SOON yesterday, 131 recruits from the Malayan Basic Training Centre took part m a passing-out parade inspected by Ma j .-Gen. A.G. O'Carrol Scott, G.0.C., Singapore Base District. Prizes were awarded to the champion platoon, recruit and shot. No. 15 Platoon68 words
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Article60 1952-01-23 3 Standard Staff Reporter TWO CHINESE, Tay Huan Chye and Ng Ah Wai, m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday, denied threatening a woman, Wee Eng, at a house m Aljunied Road on Jan. 16. They also denied committing criminal trespass. Each man was allowed bail60 words
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159 1952-01-23 3 Court Told Of Gold Bars In Bank Vault MR. WILLIAM GORDON, assistant Controller of Foreign Excnanqie, told the Singapore First Criminal District Court yesterday, that when he Inspected the vault of a Chi-ne-e bank, he found five parrels of gold worth more than $40,000 belonging to two merchnnts. He was159 words
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Article, Illustration258 1952-01-23 3 STANDARD READERS HELP A STAR VING WIDOW AND FIVE Readers of The Singapore Standard were so moved by the sorrowful story of Madam Loh Koi Chee, published m yesterday's Standard, that they have begun a "Chinese New Year Fund" for her and her five 1 young children. Standard Staff Reporter258 words
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Article69 1952-01-23 3 A LIGHTERMAN reported the theft of five bales of rubber worth $1,000 m the early hours yesterday. A number of Chinese m a motor sampan approached the lighter anchored m the Inner Roads. Two Chinese boarded the lighter. Jhe lighterman was detained. He said he69 words
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Article258 1952-01-23 3 Break-In Student Sought A Kiss -COURT TOLD A HANDSOME 19-year-old schoolboy who broke into a woman's flat m Grange Road looking for a man's address suddenly embraced the woman and asked for a kiss. This was the prosecution's story m the Singapore Relief Court yesterday when the boy, Wong Jee258 words
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Article257 1952-01-23 3 SUBSTATIONS m Singapore liable to load .shedding today: DAY Serangoon Rd., Sennett Est., Kolam Ayer, McPherson Rd., Kirn Chuan Rd., Boundary Rd., Florence Rd., Upper Serangoon Rd.. Yio Chu hang Rd.. Govt. Printing Hkv, Woodleigh Ik., Braddell Heights. Arthur Rd.. Tg. Katong, Broad rick Rd., Sea View257 words
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Advertisement66 1952-01-23 3 QCb^'*"*^ N^fQQMß3yj^^T^^ i^ i <WJ^y^*^^y'w^y''^^^^*w^^#*^*w >^#^P By^ i^B^y^wP iß*B^^^ BF^y^rßß> jff Mtk >\* /ill a a mfi\f 1 i lk-.^\ i?w m ii^ A'l' I y VRA6ON M V v I .■>!■;■■-■"■;■■ Bf l*-'*"***^'""-*- ._l^_^^^BßTT?^^BT^f^BMM I x l^x'--VoS^'v > Mf v J" PHILII*|^II( wcw^x J RfIDIOPLfIYERS •I™ ill- iDfl *BE66 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous122 1952-01-23 3 Kotury Club: Talk on Civil Engineering at Katong Boys' Club by Mr. V.W, Frampton, 8 p m. V.M.C.A.: Tennis and Singapore Chess C lub 5 p.m.; Malay Commercial classes. judo body building groups 5.30 p.m.; Art Club life (Sass ti p.m. ~555l Ifv y MVfiO^H. k WELL HERE TAM.NEXT TO122 words
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118 1952-01-23 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. Prices of goods imported into the Federation from across the Johore Causeway have registered a jump m the last few days due to considerable delays which importers have experienced m the movement of their goods from Johore.118 words
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Article, Illustration236 1952-01-23 4 Supermen Seek Big MCA Jobs Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tucs.— Many Malayan born Chinese, including a number of Chinese businessmen, have sent applications to Dato Sir Cheng-lock Tan. President of the Malayan Chinese Association, for the two "supermen" posts to reor'nnise the activities of the association. The new postA.P. - 236 words
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Article289 1952-01-23 4 Standard Staff Reporter A rOMPLETE redistribution of high level officers has just taken place m the Singapore Police Force. Explaini rig the new sot-up, the Commissioner of Police. Mr. John P. PennefaiherEvans, said yesterday that there is now one Deputy Commissioner of Police, Mr. Nigel289 words
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Article91 1952-01-23 4 Xl ALA LUMPUR. Tins. Miscellaneous places of employment m the Klang area, according to the Labour Department, showed an increase of approximately 20 to 25 percent, m wages. Most of these increases were granted m the first six months of last year. An Indian conservancy91 words
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Article107 1952-01-23 4 THIRTEEN Malay students from four English schools m the Colony have been awarded the Lee Kuo Chuan Scholarship for 1952-1954. The students are: Raffles Institution: Omar bin Sakiban, Mohd. Zain bin Ahmad, Dehya Kama! bin Haji Zoorum, Shaini bin Amir, Shafawi bin Ahmad, Sahari bin Sulaiman.107 words
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Article40 1952-01-23 4 MALACCA, Tues.— On the occasion of Chinese New Year, the OCPD Jasin. has decided to lift the curfew m all wiredin villages and regrouped areas m Jasin district for three nights from January 26 to 28.40 words
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Article137 1952-01-23 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues.— People m the Federation are more thrifty than those m the Colony of Singapore. This is confirmed m the figures made public of the transactions done m the Post Office savings banks m both territories m 1951. i Excess of deposits over137 words
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Article73 1952-01-23 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues.— For using criminal force on a five-year-old European girl. With intent to outrage her modesty, a 17-year-old Chinese lift-man at the Hotel Majestic Kuala Lumpur, was today convicted by Inche Ibrahim m the First Magistrate's Court, on his pleading guilty to the73 words
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Article28 1952-01-23 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues j The Executive Engineer, Kuaia Kubu Bharu, reported today ■that the 6J mile Rawang— rKuang Road is now clear of floori28 words
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121 1952-01-23 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— Since the Emergency m 1948, 2,700 bandits have been killed up to the end of last year. Of this number, 2,517 were Chinese, 100 Malays, 34 Indians. 20 Sakais. 5 Siamese. 3 Indonesians and 14 others. Other bandit losses have been 1,490121 words
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Article212 1952-01-23 4 Standard Stuff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. What is considered a serious blow to the Communists m Selangor, occurred on January 11 when swift police action led to the discovery and destruction of the Communist North Selangor press and the death of Soo Mok. its editor-in-chief.212 words
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Article152 1952-01-23 4 Chinese Importers and forry transport operators m the Federation are to send a joint petition to the Johore Customs authorities against the new Customs procedure adopted at the Causeway and to ask for reintroduction of the old rule. The old rule requiring only a declaration, they say, was152 words
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Article120 1952-01-23 4 AFTER confiscating the carts !of two Singapore hawkers, 1 City Police Court Magistrate, Mr! K. J. L. Jamieson yesteri day cautioned and discharged j them. Earlier, the magistrate had stood down the cases when the hawkers failed to answer their names m court. On enquiring. he120 words
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Article, Illustration397 1952-01-23 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Tues.— Two members of the Royal West Kent Regiment who were among those ambushed on the Ulu Caledonia* Estate on Oct. 22 last when practically the entire squad, with the exception of three were put out of action by banditsPeter Robinson Studios - 397 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement525 1952-01-23 4 TEL*S4.OO *AIR- CONDITIONED i II am 1.45 4.15 6.45 9.30 p.m. REPUBLICS THRILLING SAGA OF THE PLAINS! \j HERBERT J YATRS p>«— «rt» mi/i 8 RO D CAMEROM^nORIAN BOOTH f£M j FORREST TUCKER^- CHILL WILLS VST! W 4 WILLIAM CH!NG iIM DAVIS JKJ I WAU.Y CASSEU. JAMES LN DON AfW525 words
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Advertisement167 1952-01-23 4 DA/ LV 3 5/f OWS of n, 145, 4.0 i. f,.-nTT^ SIIO\\I\(. FROM VBBAI The First Great Malay Spec /a Released Distributed by Shaw Br..s /'^^L> "Jlt*~ TAJ Off f tkif Z^^L^ -J» THRILLING y— jg /^jb^v^flOi Chinese f^sy I*}?s* N *w Year C.4L 4 PREMIERE Monday FEB. Ith 9167 words
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Article155 1952-01-23 5 DEATH FOR MAN W HO HID 3 GUNS tu'ltid Staft Correspondent li'UH. Turn.— A l.War..U li'lirrmiin, Tan Tang iltii. of I'antai Remit; ill. »v»"- Siliawan, wa< MTfllf MCfd lo death, today hj Mr. JuMire Hill for i't^t>Moii of three ac elite* t'llr rrvolvrri. arrested Tan In nop at Pengkalen Bii155 words
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Article33 1952-01-23 5 "■ms m Perak tota ed leeeaaber, when 14 people 'n r ee children were had the I irgesi > radenta m i c isu il icciQents m t hl:i lie f33 words
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Article187 1952-01-23 5 PARIT BI'NTAR. Tues A segue}] a quarrel between v brothers, over a dump of banana trees, thn' e»«d< m a parang attaHc, was h?a .1 m the Sessions Court hoiv. when Hashim bin Awang was sentenced to nine months rigorous imprisonments Th»» victim of the parang187 words
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Article203 1952-01-23 5 I i rues.— row] thieves, to be main]] Chl.i c on the pron m Ip <:i(l are ca>hirr^ m on oofl m a riurke'. where ri< c for su< fa me it i thing but reasonable ipproach of the Chinese Year is of COUTSe203 words
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Article, Illustration448 1952-01-23 5 Standard Staff Reporter KUALA LI VIPIR, Tues. Security Forces yesterday killed eight bandits, three of whom Here accounted for m an enjia^ement willi a Police Jangle Squad at the *H mile Ipoh-Gopeng Road. In this engagement the leader of the Jungle Squad, Lieutenant448 words
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Article114 1952-01-23 5 IPOII. Tues.— For a number uf years, 4."> mine workers m Siiiigri Siput have brrn purchasing lottery tirkets and shared thrm ia the hope of gettin- M»tne money to buy a few nece.vtities th-.tt they n reded. Time and .main they found that the numbers on their114 words
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120 1952-01-23 5 Standard Staff Correspondent ALOR STAR. Tues. Mr. Justice Bng^s. iisagreeing with the "not guilty" opinions brought m by the assessors, ordered a reirial )f the case m which Teh Goh Wan. a bandit alleged to be a member of a Protection Corps, operating120 words
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Article219 1952-01-23 5 Standard Staff Correspondent kOTA OHARU, Tues.— Employees of the North Eattern tVannport Service, Kelantan, the Umit transport rooipiny on the East Coast that exclusively »ervice* X Han tan, have sent an ultimatum l« tbeir employers that empires Saturday, through the NETS Workers Union. f Conditions of219 words
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Article47 1952-01-23 5 THE following have :>>^en ap- pointed to the Raub Distrn;i Licensing Board: The District OJTU-er (Chairman), Asst. Dis--1 trict Officer (Vice-Chairman), j Health Officer, West PahangJ Deputy Commissioner for labour, Pahang. Kelaman and I Trengganu. Mr. E. F. Lodge, and Mr. Ti Cheng Keng. i47 words
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Article25 1952-01-23 5 Food On The W i ng A CHARTERED Malayan Airways plane brought a ton e.trh of butter, lamb and b«vf to Ipoh from Singapore yesterday.25 words
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228 1952-01-23 5 Standard Staff Correepondral pOH, Tuea. A <ivi! „sit invoking the tale «»f wtn known Lok lam Quh oi [poh ilurin- the |ai«nc^ pupation was mentioned m \Ur Perak Supreme mhti netore Mr. Justice Thomson today. Inf nr^itt?^ are Mr Chon 8 Sen«228 words
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Article62 1952-01-23 5 Purcell To Get MCA Reports Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Tues. State and Set- tlement branches of the Malayan Chinese Association liave been »sked to submit reports of their rti i ties to the central oftice These reports, it is under^+nnrf. «.iH be submitted to Dr. Victor Putcell of London, for62 words
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Article148 1952-01-23 5 Standard Staff C>rresp<)tident PENANG, Mon. Twentyone Municipal Employees are sitting for their clerical *xaminatioii on Thursday, lan 24. Mr. N. Hushes, Muni, ipat Accountant, will a f a* itivigelator. Thi» examination **i, to have been held Last fear, !>u' was delayed due to The148 words
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Advertisement86 1952-01-23 5 7 '11 thiS DlirC ffli IK U you. b*f h t^i by bocd^, yo« should get Ostcrmilk at oacc. It ;i lac best wty to matot your baby grow healthy and strong. Ostermiik* wkh itm GLAXO LA9O*AToi<i£i C»«N-3HO M»OOct»'-K. •_*'^> SIN HONG LEONG AAV O MIfUT HAT Nllinl TAXI SERVICE86 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous194 1952-01-23 5 FEDERATION US si.) mi >r. Caravan 3 15. J IS and I] O:>e:'aT>: J. ti "X Samsaram T J 3'» I >w-, hi Set:. Fe EThe Ccntun US 615 1 Sao^ka (I.) J l.i. 7 »ret C ime Hqhm 1 i •> ji j >( Chov Lop..* (C) J. II194 words
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879 1952-01-23 6 Singapore Standard Independent Morning Newspaper Battle For Seats r TH£ battle for seats m the K.L. Municipality has begun. We can hear the laboured breathing of the candidates as they get to grips with one another The pace will grow more furious during the next three weeks. It is going879 words
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Article, Illustration123 1952-01-23 6 By The Rt. Hon. C.R. Attlee O.M. LONDON. TT Is sometimes suggested that the modern M.P. is losing his freedom and that Party discipline has made him a mere cog m the machine. Is this true? Was there ever a time when M.P.s were completely free to vote as they123 words
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Article611 1952-01-23 6 Can an M.P. vote as he pleases? Nowadays with adults suffrage there are few such instances. Constituencies are well organised and the active Party members keep a close watch on the doings of their Members. The average Member is returned not simply for his personal qualities, but because he stands611 words
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We the PEOPLE
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Article351 1952-01-23 6 Sir: A recent issue of The Standard had the headline "Methodist Schools not Financed by U.S." Under this headline was a letter disparaging the American contribution to Malayan education. I saw another letter m the same vein by the same writer m your issue of the351 words
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Article137 1952-01-23 6 Sir.— l have great pleasure m welcoming Mr. S. S. Manyam's new political Party and wish it every success. 1 have always felt the absence <>f a party based on Socialist Principles and Practice, One cannot help but feel thai existing parties are m spirit and conduct137 words
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Article586 1952-01-23 6 Review of Views Yuims Fund JURKENTI.Y there If only just over $1,000 m the Mohd Yunu.s Education Fund. This amount Includei the $500 given by the Utusan Melayu Press Ltd. said Utusan Melayu. rh e paper urged that the committee running the Fund should find ways and means of increasing586 words
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1197 1952-01-23 6 Rawle Knox - HOW TO LIVE ON 8lbs OF RICE FOR 50 DA YS Rawle Knox Malayan Community Tell Their Followers 0n... By London Observer's Special Correspondent now touring SouthEast Asia, ANYONE, who thinkg th« enemy In Malaya are merely a bunch of disgruntled gunmen can forget the idea right away. There is1,197 words
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Article, Illustration20 1952-01-23 6 "Said he'd break every bone m my body! Made sure of it, too! Came back for a recount!"20 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1952-01-23 6 Gold Dollar Tea Skum Yip Leong Tea Plantations i.niiMioo Hi^hluiMls I11 words
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Advertisement67 1952-01-23 6 i jk'^mmmMm mm "i T LER ii CAN BE I r-\\ /ij IN HIGH I >\ C«iiii»l«rci«l MM I CONTINU( I MM I DISPL DOUBLE DUTY OPEN VI <K I ABU < COMPLETELY REFRIGERATED THROUGHCK Display Capacity 20 Cu. Ft. Storage Copacity II Quality Feature* Include Porcelain Clad Front Full67 words
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Article297 1952-01-23 7 PM Said Ready To Reconsider Maoßecognition LONDON, Jan. 22 \P)._ Britain has pro"used the United Slates she will consider withdrawing her recognition of Red China if the Korea,, war hreaks out ajiain on a major scale, a high diplomatic official said yesterday. British297 words
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128 1952-01-23 7 NDON, Ja& 21 CAP) A I ign Office spoke man de- < red vi terdaj the British has no informa- i mflrm British pre a tS thai !:ru>>e KatiOD- tro p are being shipp- F a to North- hes ere pui lished newspapers,128 words
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Article107 1952-01-23 7 PA IS J m -2 iUP) Egvp- ign Ministei S ;..i l i elta haa decided to post scheduled departure 1 1 :--i->ry an official sman id jretserday. m 'id A/p.i Bey spokes- Winister, announced S in el Dio trill >■ ivt for $\h instead of107 words
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228 1952-01-23 7 WASIII N G TON, Jan. 22 j (Reuter)— Secretary of State Dean Acheson today asked the Senate to approve the Japanese peace treaty and three other defence pacts, describing them as a "new effective system of regional security m the Pacific." Mr Acheson said228 words
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Article98 1952-01-23 7 UN Peace' Body To Meet Today f PARIS, Jan. 22, (AP) The United Nations Peace Observation Commission, a group set up to check on trouble spots anywhere m the world, j will hold its second meeting on I Wednesday. Main business of the session is establishment of a subcommittee to98 words
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Article66 1952-01-23 7 LOxNDON, Jan. 22. (UP)— Russia sent a note to the Big Three Western powers yesterday refusing for the first time m five years to join m an attempt to write a peace treaty for Austria. j The Soviet note, delivered to the United States,66 words
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79 1952-01-23 7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (AP) President Truman yesterday asked Congress to provide U551,312,000,000 for the atomic energy programme m the year beginning next July 1. This is about U*****,800,000 short of the U551,605,774,550 appropriation for the year ending next June 30. The President said, however,79 words
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Article54 1952-01-23 7 LONDON. Jan. 22 (AP)— The Foreign Office said yesterday that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden plans to go to Paris soon to give French gov^ ernment leaders a fill-in on the recent Anglo-American talks m Washington. No date has yet been set for his trip,54 words
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354 1952-01-23 7 NO LONGER ALL OUT FOR PEKING HONGKONG, Jan. 22 (AP)._ An influential British magazine reversed Us policy this mouth and staggered its conservative readers will, a lead editorial to the effect that Britain's relations with Communist and Nationalist China have been all wet. Among354 words
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155 1952-01-23 7 PARIS, Jan. 22 (Reuter) Russia yesterday ca.lled on the United Nations to consider "en bloc" 14 applications for membership nine so far barred by Russia and five by the West. Soviet delegate Jacob Malik insisted m the Political Committee that new members155 words
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171 1952-01-23 7 CAMP NO. 1, KOJE ISLAND, Korea, Jan. 21, (UP).— Communist intrigue and continuing- threat of violence have turned this concentration centre, holding 170,000 Chinese and North Korean war prisoners and internees, into an island of fear. Riots, torture and murder have woven171 words
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127 1952-01-23 7 PARIS, Jan. 22 (Reuter) General Eisenhower, Supreme Commander of the North Atlantic defence forces, yesterday expressed confidence m France's contribution to the defence of peace and freedom. He was taking his seat m the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences of the Institute of France,127 words
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Article, Illustration57 1952-01-23 7 British Foreign Secretary and Deputy Premier Anthnnv r,i aM ,1 «v airport. January 16, from New York with him SSSSLi r (I eft i- arrives at L «"d«« Britain's newly-appointed "strong maiJ m Valava n" Gera i d Temphr Sir Henry Gurney-murdered mi n M al aAP - 57 words
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291 1952-01-23 7 DEFENCE BUDGET p** a. |»,al of all fe ollu r W.I, Allanti.- TnsMi rounlnea <<milmi< <l. The 11 treaty nations, not including fa Uo led Mates, are prepared to spend U5510,457,000,000 f< tenc( m the coming year, compared with th< LJi291 words
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Article136 1952-01-23 7 WASHINGTON, CAP) Representati< 1 vm son (l) '.'•'■''•^•■••i of H ,(i Services knnmitb 1 nti i I a bill ye U m 1 rign authorise ronstructii n Th( MM iiso luded authorisation to jild giant aircraft trriei 1 fill. (Mill I ing it136 words
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209 1952-01-23 7 NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (AFP) —The Chief United Nations armis'.ice negotiator m Korea. Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy, declared, m an interview published m this week's U.S News and World Report, that the Communists did not want a stable and equitable armistice m Korea.209 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement61 1952-01-23 7 il fllfrD"! =E=l=E=E^-==E=E=Efe=======i== iHB^^^BSB^SfIH fli J All Models Fully Tropicaliscd /V/Vr S'func ami PetUHig J 5 Valve Spaciously Designed Chassis $165.00 J 2 Speed Tunmg Control with Flood-Lit Dail f<*f JO% for Omsk Sockets for Gramophone Pick -up ond Extension Speaker Q j Coverage on Short Wave bonds from II61 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous12 1952-01-23 7 ifc^l Tf" X I '(AUNT FRITZI— J M( DONT STAND if I12 words
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Article, Illustration62 1952-01-23 8 RUSSIANS AT SUEZ Thirty-three Russia* fishing trawlers accompanied by the Soviet tanker, Kaliningrad, sailed through the Sue* Canal recently on their way to Vladivostok. Picture shows Port Said Vendors bargaining with members of the crew of the Kaliningrad, who were reported to have a limited amount of English sterling. TheAP - 62 words
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Article, Illustration423 1952-01-23 8 Malacca Fishing Party Rescued After 24-Hour Ordeal In Sea Standard Staff Correspondent MALACCA, Tues. After drifting ami rolling with the tide ami wind for 24 hours, the three young Eurasians, James Carvalho, Peter marsh and Ivan Scully, who went out rawai-fishing last Sunday, wore yesterday afternoon picked up by the423 words
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Article177 1952-01-23 8 Standard Shipping Reporter j FOR more than half-an-hour, no one was allowed >n board the P and O Canton by the Singapore Immigration author ities when the ship berthed alongside the Harbour Bo^rd w harves, yesterday. Reason for the delay was the release of one177 words
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Article121 1952-01-23 8 HONGKONG, Jan. 22 (AP). The 1,4.12-ton Singapore-bound British freighter, Taikiii-Shan, was declared a "lolal loss" on Monday. The salvage tug. Prince Salvor, surveyed the wreckage >n North Reef of the Paracel Islands after taking transfei from the Royal Navy frigate. H.M.S. Alert, of 04 survivors.121 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement544 1952-01-23 8 I \-I l?!i;il\n rBAnS-PAOTM SERVICE l.,r»rt Ovrbnr s ;,,;,<-■ hh lacrlea Al %awricaa a Caaaalaa Cities I'-,vh; p.Vmm Spore ArrLA/SF LIT'KI sra< JJ SI MJ 55 »J ta Kllaa II 51Feb I ANGLO FRENCH BENDIXSENS ITD i<-\ > l w,rc BSai/8 X lui.m.i Sill P Steal 8M Malacca 436 n«iai.544 words
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Advertisement324 1952-01-23 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WtSI QUASI MAI AY A j Hohr Tat for Rengat.. Keb 3 Vessel h Mua. Wcefclj j Hons Thong for Baqan Vessel, Malacca C5 Si A M pi ail |f Twice Weekly I Sirosa for Djambi Jan r>(» Vc^rlfoi Poit Diekson Weekfv Srlaayor for Nibung Jan324 words
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Advertisement221 1952-01-23 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America line NederJjnd Uae Rotterdam* Rotterdam Amsterdam HA! II AX BOSTON NEW VOKIi PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE MOBII E WFW OKI BANS Spore P S'h-Jim Penang RADJA(SIHN) MM Jan U/ttMmm SCHIKOVK (HAL) 25/ 3 Feb 4 Feb 5 Feb ZEELAND (RL) 17/23 Feb 2425221 words
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Advertisement467 1952-01-23 8 'INDIA" for Bangkok Hongkong Manila. BLobt Vokoha-a MFet r>b 'MOKELIA* foi Bangkok Hongkong Kobe V kohama HMlit t*-l?Fe! TAIAC.ONIA' lot BaOf* kok Hooekoot fit hlanfla BS-t^Pefc '•StLANIHA' fur Banckofc 81-tffteb 'FIONIA' loi Bangkok 11 11 M*r "PANAMA" Im Saigon, Bangkok Hongkong. Manila. Kobe Yokohama 8-luAnr -7Api FROM JAPAN HWGKOMG sp«m>467 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous213 1952-01-23 8 y\ Ships m Harbour WHARVES Larut, Semenyih, Ban Hong Ship Ciodown <iatr- Uong> Bengkalis 2:;' 24 2 I Kinf's Dock: Bolma. Canton 1/2 8 ciodown No. 1: Tong Hong. Cornelius Maecsk M 12 Rrpprl Dock: Dromus Patunsa. Eurymedou 3 i 1 Orestes, Olcertes. Torina. Sepi.i. Glenartnej 1 Western anctiorage: Cape213 words
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Miscellaneous49 1952-01-23 8 Despatches Today: Burma, North tndia and Pakistan 8 a.m. by Sirdhana, Smith [ndia (letters mlyi 8 a.m. by Sirdhana Arrivals Today U.S.A. (let! si > md parcels) by Oregon Mail. Western Australia (letters wnrt parcels), by Cot; hi. North Borneo. Labtian, Brunei and Ifiri (letters and parcels) by Ifarudu. v49 words
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Article325 1952-01-23 9 MICHAEL CONNORS - MICHAEL CONNORS By 1 ributes Paid To Vision Of Chrimes, Aides Standard Staff Correspondent SINGAPORE business ond shipping circles welcomed the announcement yesterday that a multi-million dollar development and extension scheme for Singapore harbour is planned by the Singapore Harbour Board. Trie plan was acclaimed as325 words
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Article347 1952-01-23 9 LONDON, Jan. 22 (Reuter)— The sterling area a a whole shou'd be m balance with the rest of tfee worM at the latest m the second hall of 1952, says a i r ul-oi-conference statement by tbe Commonwealth Finance Ministers, who have be?n diseasing ways347 words
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45 1952-01-23 9 st< mill m Pitt! burgh is shipping ingots to Brij under the deal an inged by Prime Minister Winston Churfhil] m his f > ka vith President Fruman This -X l will continue B::':ii:i iugh the r 195: R45 words
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82 1952-01-23 9 LONDON, Jan. 22 (Reuter): Mr. Richard Butler, when asked whether references m the Finance Ministers' communique to future sterling convertibility foreshadowed devaluation, said, "I do not see, and there is not intended to be any relation between the question of future convertibility and devaluation.82 words
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155 1952-01-23 9 Standard Staff Reporter MR. ANDREW GDLMOUR, Seoretary'for Economic Affairs, is expected to attend the opening ceremony of the Singapore Cold Storage Company's new bay m the Com Storage at the Borneo Wharf this afternoon. Together with Company i executives, Mr. Gilmour will j inspect the cold155 words
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197 1952-01-23 9 Standard Market Reporter SINGAPORE. Tues, Quotations m the Malayan share market today were slightly easier m all sections. The market was quiet with small business passing. Changed prices were: Changkat Ser. 2.50 2.60 Gleneally 1.92 2.00 Kempas 2.70 2.80 Kluang 1.35 140 Luna s197 words
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Article123 1952-01-23 9 WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 (AP) The official summary of the tin -steel-aluminium agreement reached during Prime Minister Churchill's visit discloses that:— (1) The United States agrees "to refrain from bidding either directly or through private parties" for tin on the London or Singapore markets w*u*e123 words
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277 1952-01-23 9 Standard Siaff Correspondent LONDON, Jan. Ji.—lhe price at which the British Government will supply America's with 20,000 tons of Malayan tin is much lower m relation either to past prices or to costs of production than those at which most major primary277 words
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Article145 1952-01-23 9 Standard Market Reporter THE rubber market m Singapore experienced another dull and featureless day. Prices fluctuated narrowly! within a small range, highest J done I'or first grade for February shipment being $1,401 and lowest $1.40 per »b. A small turnover of business was recorded, with145 words
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Article85 1952-01-23 9 Copra Prices Are Lower Standard Market Reporter The produce market m Singapore was slightly easier m all sections yesterday. Copra pprie s were lower with business passing at $365. At the close there were buyers at $36 and sellers $36*. Coconut oil was a dull market sellers indicating $61 and85 words
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COMMODITY PRICES
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Article73 1952-01-23 9 THE i ••test Sißgapo*e rubber prices yesterdaj were per lb:— Buyers Sellers No. 1 Spot Loose $1,393 51.40 FOB m bales Feb. No 1 RSS $1.39! $1.40 No 2 KSS 51.35 51.35. No 3 KSS $1.32 $1,383 Tone: Siightly easier LONDON IU'BBLK Tuesday's op c ni n prices per73 words
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Article38 1952-01-23 9 SINGAPORE, Tues The price of tin to da> was S47fU picul. Up SIS LONDON TIN Tuesday's prices first session were: Spot £970 buyers, £972 sellers. Three months £969 buyers, £970 sellers. Settlement Price: £971 Tone: Very Steady.38 words
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Article32 1952-01-23 9 FOR the purpose or the assessment ot royalty during the months of January. February and March. 1952, the value of Jelutong will be taken as $125 per picul m Pahang.32 words
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Article352 1952-01-23 9 LONDON, Jan. 22 (Reuter) Financial circles here believe the decisions concealed m the Commonwealth finance ministers' communique last night should succeed m restoring the sterling area's solvency but it will be a close fight m the next few months. Plans to be announced by individual352 words
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67 1952-01-23 9 LONDON, Jan. 22 (Reuter) Mr. Oliver Lyttelton, Colonial Secretary, commenting on the deal on "steel, aluminium and tin negotiated by Mr. Winston Churchill m Washington. said he thought this would have a good effect on the sterling area and also on the sales of67 words
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Article, Illustration280 1952-01-23 9 MALA YA MA Y CUT IMPORTS FROM JAPAN LONDON, Jan. 22 (Rcufer):— Chancellor of the Exchequer Richard Butler, who presided over the Commonwealth Finance A/, n-sters conference, indicc- i hero lest nioht the? Cm nonwealfrh countries and co'onies, including Malaya, mi3ht car!y m Fr',i ,c y impose immediote and short-termAP - 280 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1952-01-23 9 !v£!isS|^jjjjl^| y .iiJiM^B PB Ilk iiuihitigs of high adventure II EtDSHIPS have rlic makings of «^^^-w W :,t n a man and a woman f/J^r^Jgd^ on 3 voyavrc oi discovery, Hr*iW'-'^3 i what enchanted worlds they il iJbw on. Ami. like all explorers rareA^p^gyg^ v ti.t > uol th'ir m147 words
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Advertisement59 1952-01-23 9 it's a fact! JH|\\\ Jn I oul Breath JEWELLERY. I CTORCH RROS ITD K/sl m3\&*>* A tF%#WA X^ANG%J\jf{ FRIDAYS 300 Dm y/ W\ F Ii V p- I SYDNEY WARTURI FROM BANGKOK x^^ F Ii Y K Ii M MH^. y x^\ F n y s° n G^t"' guy ffwffl59 words
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328 1952-01-23 10 DOROTHY ROE - DOROTHY ROE by TVTEW YORK, Jan. 22, (AF)— A satisfactory share of AmeIN ricas 11-billion dollars a year fashion business goes MJ two-fisted tycowi m Wall Street when it comes to afS g£i!£i who runs a home with omv hand and a eoUo^al bSS^S* with328 words
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Article, Illustration232 1952-01-23 10 WITH his dressy suits Louis O'Rossen of Paris recently showed very pretty waistcoats m brocade (copied from ancient Persian tapestries). For the evening, the same waistcoats were worn with long skirts. This great tailor, renowned the world over. was kind enough to send us the pattern232 words
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Article, Illustration672 1952-01-23 10 Margaret Scott - Margaret Scott by I HAVE discovered the plague and nightmare of new mothers Colic. I seem to spend more than half the day walking Michael round the room and bashing him on the back. Joans Gripe Water has proved a god-send asStandard - 672 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1952-01-23 10 J y x i^H H^^^ Snug -filling Non.rhafing Perfe* I Hygiene nilh rompl«le berurlly. SOFT, SAFE, SOLUBLE. AVAILABLE AT ALL FIKST CLASS LOTT t CO..(*"^») LTD. -^.thh-^Je: .fRe Diamond Set Platinum j LANKA JEWELLERS, 20. BATTERY ROAD, SINGAPORE. I. TELEPHONE ***** \\\V\\\\ ifc^K. I Baby Marion Huygen IK. i of178 words
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Advertisement86 1952-01-23 10 The GENUINE repairvery service qvg all GENUINE SINGER parts bear the Trade Mark SIMANw Available at your Local SINGER SHOP )f 46/48 Peck Seoh Street Singapore 2. Phone: Jf 21 Orchard Road, Singapore 9. Phone: 8362/ )f 449 Geylang Road, Singapore 14. Phone: 811 y~ 218 Joo Chiat Road, Singapore86 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous396 1952-01-23 10 CROSSWORD FOR PLEASURE ,_rr new series-No. 74 person (COllOa > V J mmmmmm mm^mmmmm mmm*m—mmmmmm—mmmm—* s— Offsprinz I 2^ B 4. 5 5 7 8 9 lo B—First8 First man 2— Seaweed culture '2 '3 iy 13— Poem 14— Bulrush 15— Slender f»^ Ib 7 18 Japanese herb J 17—396 words
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Miscellaneous508 1952-01-23 10 Radio Programmes «.."(."> Interlude; a I New s iKI. IBM* M'oai< gramme: In 4."> English School i cast; I i> m [)an< Mu»i< 1 (.ray Orchestra. I HI New* I urn h Time Pr.iin pin I Schools llroadr.it. 8.1 I'ronran Summary; •> 1 ticieacc ol I The Kadio String EaieMbk508 words
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Article171 1952-01-23 11 RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 22 j (AP).— Jose Froilen Gon- zalez, of Argentina, won the Circuit of Gavea autorace hero on Sunday after a gruelling duel with Brazil's Francisco Landi. Both drove Ferraris. Gonzalez' time m the 220--kilometres was two hours. 27 minutes, 28.4 seconds171 words
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Article63 1952-01-23 11 NEW FORK, Jan. 22 (AP)— The United States Olympic rowing teams will not take part m the Royal Henley Regatta this year. The National Association of Amateur Oarsmen have fixed July 3, 4, and 5 for the final American Olympic tryouts at Worcester, Massachusetts, and63 words
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50 1952-01-23 11 TAMPA. FLORIDA. Jan 21. (AP) Louise Suggs won the Tampa women's open golf championship yesterday with a closing round of 74. putting her 5 strokes ahead of Babe Zaharias. Miss Suggs had rounds of 74, 72, 73. 74 29'A over the tricky Palma Ce'a course.50 words
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Article84 1952-01-23 11 LArtiuw^, Jan. 22 (neuter) Transvaal. holders of the Currie Cup cricket trophy, were relegated to Section B of the competition following their defeat today by Western Province by an innings and 87 runs. Their place m Section A will be taken by Orange Free State, who84 words
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Article58 1952-01-23 11 AT A MEETING of the BOCeer section of the Negri Sembilan Chinese Recreation Club held m Seremban recent iy. Mr Kwok Kin Keng. presiding Mr Ho Seng Ann was elected chairman and Mr Lam Que< Sang secretary. The committee consists of Mr. Tan Kirn Chye. Mr. Kwan Soon58 words
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226 1952-01-23 11 LONDOIV, Jan. 21 (Reuter). The Victoria Club, known throughout the world as the raring man's "stock exchange" and the clearing house of British betting amounting to millions of pounds each year tonight held an official Callover on the English Football Association Cud Competition. Arsenal,226 words
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Article127 1952-01-23 11 AT THE fourth mi :<■•)- era! inf, ting of the i Bahru Rang i beld oi. I day, the f" ow Mg wcio < i d officials for L952> Pres ideni: i hcah Tbye Ei fii--( lected), Vice-Pi t Lofa ECum YiH'-i, Han S w ta:y:127 words
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Article118 1952-01-23 11 I i |mv K. i] b P t>< m Batu Bl' 5 2 en S ityrd M lay Boy' Schoo m X Hi X Mi i ted fii U Sin«r!<-s:- trdfn h« t H Mokhtar 15 6 IS I I to Rai tlin 6IS l: 1 IS118 words
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Article85 1952-01-23 11 PAIRWOID BP. Ih M tin r i fifth t)eral met ting M Ak a 1 X tad, on Bundai fhe I i ckk tng were ele I offi<\ re\ tor 1952: Patron: Hi Km N Chew; pre dent Ifr. (h Sung; i pi enf Bah Chee a85 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement309 1952-01-23 11 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS B"TH notices I\AN To fluuy, wire or k s. Tan at K. K. Hospital on January, 1952, a son. SITUATIONS VifCAm a\ (TED Insurance Clerk rtferably experienced m irtmentSL Please apply qualifications to Box I 826, Standard. Spore.(l). i PEWR] TER mechanics I Died by Underwood Agencies (Malaya)309 words
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Advertisement464 1952-01-23 11 WHEREAS a quantity of 11 rubber salvaged from the sea m the vicinity of Godown 36, Singapore Harbour Board, on the sth November, 1951, is now lying at the Marine Police Station and whereas such rubber is deemed to be of a perishable nature notice is hereby given that m464 words
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Advertisement264 1952-01-23 11 THE MALAYAN EXCHANGE BANKS ASSOCIATION ALL members of the above Association m the Colony of Singapore will be closed for business on Monday 28th and Tuesday 29th January 1952 being Chinese New Year Holidays. IN THE HIGH COURT OF THE COLONY OF SINGAPORE ISLAND OF SINGAPORE Divorce, No. 18 of264 words
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Advertisement303 1952-01-23 11 Java Pacific Line "UTRECHT" pONSIGNEES are advised that the survey of damaged packages ex the s.s. "UTRECHT" will be held on January 31st instead of January 28th as previously advertised. Rotterdam Trading Co. (M) Ltd. Shipping Department. MALAY REGIMT TENDER NOTICE T^ENDERS wil! be received at A RHQ The Malay303 words
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Advertisement188 1952-01-23 11 ACCOMMODATION WANTED W EL JL£NOWN BRITIST [or &s r d^ W E i^- KNOWN BRITISI* f .J IRM wishes make !onginl Srran f ement wit Boarding House for board lodging of 8 bachelors. Box No T 622 standard, Spore (1). XX SALE gNGUSH made Ladies Dress w a h s188 words
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Advertisement54 1952-01-23 11 ENG HONG THAD^H^ .J. No. .">1 BEACH STREET PENANC. HAS lx'«n appoints <1 Di^lrflw ing >■• of Singapore Statulard an 1 ,i IVnanp, and Province Well* *Uy, 0 Inquiries about paper -:i I lit] addrenwd to Thr Mann^tr It Hoi'jj Iza.i.i^ Co., 51 Brack Slrtti, IViiaisj;; 1 1 Ic.tl.jixo No.54 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous135 1952-01-23 11 F ma^ H^ |v|B|vnHß|B^ n WM^^^^™^» 1 1m w^ i— l^ p— y^»^— i *y Wo' U\__J £ZZ_jfv O.pr. I9M. Kirs Fcif.re> S)i.iifi:r. Inc. \X otld rights rtitrvtd If />J /ju I tup il licOME ON! HIT IT!!) f i wish \oiro M foKNo? »f they score) 1/SOCK THAT BALL!135 words
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Miscellaneous36 1952-01-23 11 |TlmEj j^jj J HIGH TIDES at the r resnrU m Malaya: I oil A V \M M. Singapore 5.59 X if* Malacca 9.48 9M Port Dirkson 8.29 IJS Port S'lium 1.08 M< Pcnanr 9.31 10 0336 words
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Article398 1952-01-23 12 15 Days To Sign Up For Title Bout NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (UP)— The New York Boxing Commission told Jersey Joe Walcott today that he must sign within 15 days to defend his heavyweight championship. Otherwise, Commission Chairman Robert Christenberry warned m a letter sent to Walcott,398 words
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Article85 1952-01-23 12 LOS ANGELES. Jan 21 iVP). A Nevada tumbling impresario plans to stage a world heavyweight title fight between champion Joe WaleoM and contender H.irry Matthew at the Desert Hotel, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The paper said Wilbur Clark, a wealthy sportsman and owner85 words
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Article118 1952-01-23 12 SINGAPORE Cricket dub »A" tort to GHQ FARELF by three goals to one m a keenly contested friendly game ol hockej at the Tanglin Barracks yesterday. Sleator gave the Arm? an early lead, scoring from a penalty bully. The Club retaliated strong!} on resumption but soon118 words
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Article94 1952-01-23 12 PENAN'G. Tuos.— There will be three days for the Penang Turf Club's Spring meeting on Saturday. Mar 1. Wednesday, Mar. 5 and Saturday. Mar. 8. For Class V bones, the rirst run is over of 5-12 or 7 furlongs and the second over 6 or 8-1294 words
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Article224 1952-01-23 12 W. INDIES VICTORIA MELBOURNE, Jan. 22 (Reuter-AAP) The West Indies today won their match against Victoria. Scores were Victoria 387 and 236, West Indies 327 nad 97 for 6. Victoria went for the runs when they resumed this morning at the overnight score of 128 for three. The dismissal of224 words
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Article56 1952-01-23 12 PENNSYLVANIA, Jan. 22, (Reuter) World lightweight champion Jimmy Carter last night scored a points decision over Mario Trigo of Los Angeles m a lOround nontitle fight here. The bout was punctuated by boos and foot stamping by the spectators, and a warning from the Boxing Commission to56 words
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363 1952-01-23 12 FOUR knockouts and one disqualification occurred last night m the Singapore Amateur Boxing Association's novices semi-final held at the Police training school. The finals will be held tonight at the S.V.C. hall. m the light-weight division Oswarld Oliver (York Body Building Club) fought a toe363 words
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Article, Illustration32 1952-01-23 12 Ed Durando drops Castellan! m this Jan. 11 Madison Square Garden fight and wins a TKO decision. The verdict angered Castellani's handlers and started a near riot.- A.P. pboto.A.P. - 32 words
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Article94 1952-01-23 12 ADELAIDE, Jan. 22, (AP). Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor, Australia's star doubles pair, beat George Worthington and Rex Hartwig, 8-6, 6-3, 6-4 m the quarter final of the Australian men's doubles championship today. Play for the national tennis titles continued at Adelaide's Memorial Drive Courte m94 words
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405 1952-01-23 12 North Beat South In Varsity Rugby NORTH SPRANG a surprise m the annual University of Malaya Rugby match when they trounced a formidable South XV by 18 points (three goals, one try) to six (penalty and try) to win the Paglar Shield at Bukit Timah yesterday. The large crowd present,405 words
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Article335 1952-01-23 12 Fiji Rugby Side Play Tomorrow ROYAL ARMY Service Corps R.F.C., one of the strongest Rugby teams m the Colony, will play against the Ist Battalion Fiji Regiment at Nee Soon tomorrow and are taking no chances. Major D. JS. Rowley, secretary of the RASC club, told The Standard yesterday that335 words
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174 1952-01-23 12 NEW YORK, Jan. captain of the beaten Unit charged today that "lobby brought about a change i Tennis Association rankin, tional goodwill. Shields, speaking before the Sports Broadcasting Association, said that the revision of the men's singles rankings of last Saturday may be interpreted174 words
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Article58 1952-01-23 12 ADELAIDE, Jan. 22, (AP)— Dick Sayitt said today he had no tennis programme planned after the Australian nationals, due to end on Jan. 28. Savitt is going straight home when the Australian tourname it is over. He said he had not decided whether to defend58 words
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Advertisement194 1952-01-23 12 .^■^■l Ilk 111 r^ t Z Übl Hi WATERPROOP CQ l m ;/e AptOßllflffli b i ti?D of modrm time* !q MoTcneiii vtod, die sprint a vatcliniaking it U »eea i& A« bukmmik *in4- ii aoennuUie< t 16-l.our pnvu r^ Uj meclutuism, »t itt b«» »hrii coupled to mvn trtrj194 words
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