Singapore Standard, 30 January 1952
1952-01-30
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singstandard
Singapore Standard
-
Title Section21 1952-01-30 1 Singapore Standard Ik 1L l*\ X VOL. II NO. 212. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JANuI^ 3 0 i 9S2 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS21 words
-
250 1952-01-30 1 UK TO CUT IMPORTS BY £150, 000, 000 LONDON, Jan 29 (Reuter)-British Chancellor of hxchequer Robert Butler told Parliament today thai Britain would need further import cuts of about 130.000.000 a year m addition to the cuts already m-loum-ed last November. total SaVtoß aboUt Mr Butler was announcing to a250 words
-
138 1952-01-30 1 I ifird Staff Correspondent M VIA LLMPIR, Tues. —hour policemen were killed yesterday evening whin a gang of 30 bandits Ned fire from high hanks on both »ides of an r-tate road m Taiping, IVrak, on two Police whirlea. Two other policemen were138 words
-
Article62 1952-01-30 1 KHATMANDU. Nepal, Jan. 29 (Reuter)-The Nepal Government today organised the biggest airlift m the history of the Himalayan kingdom to drop King Tribuvan s 'peace and planning appeal" over. outlying The appeal, made after last week's abortive "revolt by a section of the RakshaDal (home guard) assured 8,000.00062 words
-
Article195 1952-01-30 1 New Police Chief To Set Up Malayan Chinese Contingent Standard London Correspondent sioner^ST' "Malaya's tall, intelligent new Comm.%, sioner of Police mtends to do some ruthless housecleaning of the Malayan Police Force. One of his big assignments is to introduce a substantial contingent of Malayan Chinese policemen.195 words
-
Article, Illustration57 1952-01-30 1 photo. Seremban had its share of road accidents during the CWjfse New Year holidays. A tally loaded bus plying between Rembau and Seremban came to'rrief at the 2i milestone from Seremban when it swung off the road, Growing ite upper structure completely off. FortuSSS? 7 i one^ was »«rioasly thoughStandard - 57 words
-
248 1952-01-30 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (AP)_ A U*****,000,000 aid grant to Britain "to support the United Kingdom defence programme" was announced last night by the Mutual Security director, Mr, W. Averell Harriman. components" purchased up to next July 1. Britain had asked lor U*****,000,000, pleading248 words
-
Article136 1952-01-30 1 LONDON". Jan. 29 (Reuter) Prime Minister Winston Churchill told Parliament today that he will make a preliminary statement on his Washington talks with President Truman to the House of Commons tomorrow and another full statement on the Washington talks m the Foreign Affairs debate next136 words
-
Article200 1952-01-30 1 THE Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Oliver Lyttelton. has refuted certain Press reports which gave an entirely mis-leading impression of h^ remarks at a meeting of the Commonwealth Correspondents Association m London on Jan. 17, and which have P, roy ok ed "jtjcism by Malayan200 words
-
Article170 1952-01-30 1 Reds May Quit Korea cated today wm^i^-^™ J i truce talks that they would bow out of the armistice administration of Korea. The surprise development came as staff officers began discussion of a United Nations proposed blueprint for a peaceful Korean armistice. The Communists gave a strong indication that the170 words
-
Article44 1952-01-30 1 jsrsun.* v— «**».-Nt Tlkl LONDON RUBBER iC Art 1 A Apr./J«n« J°*|July/Sept. lIIJ Market: Steady. LONDON TIN Spot. £999 p« ton buyers, £1,001 teller.. Three months: £996 buyers, £9971 sellers. Settlement price: £1,001. Soles Morning 135 tons; afternoon 20 tons.44 words
-
137 1952-01-30 1 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE Police were searching the river at Po.ong Pasir, off Serangoon Road last night for the body of a Bengali Srlss cutter who was believed to have been on a lorry which plunged into the stream while Crossing a bridge about137 words
-
Article40 1952-01-30 1 PARIS Jan. 29 <UP> The Nationalist China f The margin of victory ior Chiang Kai Shek's regime was farmore than i the two-third maioritv that will be needed lor final General Assembly approval Twenty-five nations abstained40 words
-
Article403 1952-01-30 1 LONDON Jan. 29 (Reuter)-Bi itish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today reaffirmed that British troops would stay m the Suez Canal zone. He told the House of Commons that rioting m the zone has done nothing to diminish Britain's ability and determination to maintain her403 words
-
Article225 1952-01-30 1 PARIS. Jan. 29 (Beuter) Russia alleged today that a new warlike clash. Soviet delegate Jacob Malik mm Mr 3Toh» Sherman 4 gJ°M^ iSfSffli at ing Chinese Nationalist troops m Western Burma to prepare an invasion of tne Chinese Communist mainland. (See P. 7). Mr. Malik said225 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement72 1952-01-30 1 Headline 5 M W? S.P.H.dcSILVA V higm sractr. si«o*»om. *UAIA UV»VI. iPOM. S > xMX >\\\H\U\\\\\\\v\ U VVUWW\ F1 I m MM MM I m &§Jw*^^ at MANX GRAND PRIX, ISLE OF MAN I! 14th September, 1951 500 c.c. Class Ist 2nd I R.AX TOURIST TROWY RACE, BELFAST, NORTH IRELAND-15/9/19572 words
-
Advertisement38 1952-01-30 1 VERITAS "Elephant" Brarf MANTLES Famous The World (hvr. K«'pr im ntilivpi: W G Till KS lON A CO Singapoie K. Lumpui TOLLEYS/ i sote Agents: McALISTER CO., LTD. SINGAPORE. 1 KUALA LC«TOB W illl Kt'CUING gAEAWAK go *f^^,38 words
-
-
Article448 1952-01-30 2 M// sfai/ Pm* i4f Kfif. Chantek Standard Staff Reporter ABOUT 400 Chinese families at Kampong Chantek, who were served with notices to quit, have decided to stay put, and have engaged one of the city's leading lawyers to fight their case. They have declined448 words
-
Article142 1952-01-30 2 THE SINGAPORE Overseas Chinese Importers and Exporters Association has again P^Vk lol^ tte Indonesian authorities here asking them to relax a trade regulation introduced since May 1. 1950 requiring the payment of a certification fee of $4 for every $1,000 worth of goods exported fro Singapore142 words
-
232 1952-01-30 2 Service A m bulances Can Help Civilians Sundard Staff Reporter ih»J?f RAJ my uth <>rities stated yesterday that drivers of ambulances belonging to their unite m^o 6110 11^^ to vc wha *ever h^P they could to civilians injured m accidents. ..^n Army spokesman said that there are several service s232 words
-
Article, Illustration269 1952-01-30 2 Waves Are Eating Marine Parade Away K^ard Staff Reporter THE SKA front at SingasM»^ Pwade (lower Mffht) Is being gradually eaten away by the waves. It has now become necessary or aU tonic using the road to be diverted. sto Be lnd this picture is a A few months ago,269 words
-
310 1952-01-30 2 Standard Woman Reporter MEMBERS of the Methodist community m Singapore who recently gathered m their nearly completed Church, on Rare Course Road, saw the unusual ceremony of the laying of two cornerstones and the burying m one of the wails of two glasf boxes filled310 words
-
Article, Illustration64 1952-01-30 2 THE SPIRIT of Chinese New Year m Singapore was on the wane yesterday the third day of the festive season but here and there one could still see scenes like those m these pictures caught by a Standard cameramen. ABOVE: Some children gambling their "ang pows" (red-packets) m64 words
-
Article78 1952-01-30 2 OFFICERS of tie Singapore City Council who may. m future, be sent for training locally or To si^n an agreement Tvirn"Vi7£ ties The agreement \m bo undertake to refund to the Council the entire amount of subsidies which th e officers may receive from the Council78 words
-
265 1952-01-30 2 Standard Staff Repoi U r DAIL\-RATED cmployro wi. tin Ih Council should be |rfven the option ..I retiring 10 years' servire and should b<- «li-il.!< for natiuiv n the rate of 30 days' wages for nm v. r of mrviee. ihis is one of the265 words
-
Article121 1952-01-30 2 F-Boats Step Up Korean Air War MALAYA-BASED i:, Air Force flying Itoai* ar (>la>inir an kMrea*infli porlant part m ih- I Nation* effort m tin K. War, 8f wrll *t« -j.j \n^nit the r parli«ij»i t ti <H i H aiHi-l;'-n«lil EMMfMigH r (HlrratiMii. Duu: tht- RAI operational Sundi tachc-rt121 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement160 1952-01-30 2 D2ICkS |f% t/liS pUre miiA Every baby fed by bottle needs'thli pure, nourishing milk... Ostermilk. It is so easily digested that your baby it contented, sleeps soundly, and growl y_^^^^_^^v healthily strong. Ostermilk, with its fsfeS§|3si^^ ded Iron and Vltarnm D > means ii^SftllMf^^ straight backs and sturdy limbs. "\^*-^J|160 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous21 1952-01-30 2 JmG GK SiotnolD A FLmjWE MbTW»£)r~ lS V( >-» c > > /S CAM^T MCLP MY CHILD'S^ HER TwOWT' urlT^J S^MCHBER.'T-, AH GOT-? .*****J21 words
-
-
362 1952-01-30 3 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE City Councillors are expected to save about $28,000,000 v dropping the originally proposed Johore River water extension scheme tii m »ur of the Tebrau River scheme. This was stated by the City Water Engineer, Mr.362 words
-
105 1952-01-30 3 SI mdjrd Staff Reporter INTERESTING debate is to develop at Singa- Councillors' ordinary miorrow over the reference of their Committee. if those terms have igudy framed to include ma concerning salary es, al.owances and all t-rvice of City Counj' yes and appeals [I ii- -lplinary105 words
-
Article56 1952-01-30 3 Standard Staff Reporter ME RESOLUTION passed C inaugural meeting of pendent Labour Party I iya on Sunday last, for the appointment of Singapore-Federation nittei to work out a new itional set up for the territories under one ra] Government, has been I led to the Colonial iry56 words
-
Article99 1952-01-30 3 STATE WELFARE C'TTEE SEREMBAN, Tues.— The following were elected officebearers of the State Welfare Committee: Chairman: Mr. B. H. Tan; Hon. Secretary: Mrs. Pattenden, Hon. Treasurer: Mr. Joseph Siow Loong Hin. Committee:— Dr. J. E. McMahon, Dr. Tara Singh, Che Fatimah binte Musa, Mr. N. Rees, Mr. C. Danby,. Colonel99 words
-
Article69 1952-01-30 3 SINGAPORE City Council labourers will continue to be charged $2 per month per radio m City Council labour quarters supplied with electricity for lighting purposes. In the case of labourers' lines at Mandai Quarry, where the hours during which electricity is available is restricted to between69 words
-
Article226 1952-01-30 3 PROMOTION m grade for Ion; service daily-rated employees of the City EnKineer's Ifaads Denartment In a resolution which has een forwarded to the City ln«ineer, the Union points out hat only increment m wages s at present given to these mployees, whereas m other [epartments,226 words
-
Article, Illustration73 1952-01-30 3 HERE ore three youngsters, potential recruits to the M.1. 5 having their first try at writing secret messages m invisible ink, provided m one section of the Science Exhibition now being held m the University of Malaya. The youngsters are the sons of the University's Professor of Mathematics, Prof. J.Standard - 73 words
-
Article276 1952-01-30 3 Towgay Men Ask For 'Last Chance' Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Towgay Growers Association will present a petition to the City Council today, asking for "a last chance to prove that the well-water m Rochore area has not been, and will not be, used for drinking or domestic purposes. The276 words
-
Article68 1952-01-30 3 Education Week Oct. 8 THE DEPARTMENT of Education has announced that this year's Education Week m Singapore will be held from Oct. 8 to 15. A central exhibition organised by the Singapore Art Society will be held m the Victoria Memorial Hall from Oct. 8 to 11 and on Oct.68 words
-
Article83 1952-01-30 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE PUBLIC WORKS Committee of the Singapore City Councillors has recommended that the City Council Ordinance should be amended to enable the Councillors to recover the cost of damages caused to streets, footways, works or properties belonging to the Council from83 words
-
Article39 1952-01-30 3 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.— A 20-year-old Malay Mohamed bin Abdullah was yesterday charged before the Circuit Magistrate for voluntarily causing hurt to a Malayan Naval rating. Storey, with a knife on Jan. 26. Accused was allowed $500 ba.il.39 words
-
Article, Illustration254 1952-01-30 3 By MARJORIE SHANNON Standard Staff Reporter A SAD, quiet, unassiuning Singapore woman Jj^^g courageously went about the task of beginning a new we, as the bread-winner of a lami ly of three chUdren and an aged, crippled mother. She Is Mrs. Billy Loh^ whose husband the254 words
-
Article, Illustration197 1952-01-30 3 Standard Staff Reporter PAUL GINSBERG, National Commander of the 350,000-strong U.S. Jewish War Veteran*, flew into Singapore by Pan-American World Airways yesterday from Manila to get a "full picture of how Malaya is fighjing Communism." Mr. Ginsberg who saw Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, Commissioner-General,197 words
-
Article37 1952-01-30 3 MUAR, Tues.— A fine of $200, m default Jhree months' rigorous imprisonment was imposed on Teo Poon at Parit Jarom, Muar, by Magistrate Che Rauf for giving false information to a Police Inspector.37 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement48 1952-01-30 3 n J #ff .~--^—r— ---jS^-JSgJi -'-g*'^ m m MM m\M w*M m m 9iS^*ZZ&*" m s^j Af /If v:^=&-g^^^j^l^a^^7 aHHSH Iwl t# Al F ".^-irjgw^^^^^g^g^^"^ H MWmB M M MBO M M f L /4/ VI mm m^J ~^Z?^^^^~^^r^f SBr^w?^Jß Mtct .ai l «a-i«-w«-'° nßf(M| JES f 1048 words
-
Advertisement96 1952-01-30 3 I That is why you CDDEQ I II L II should buy LllllkW yl /k/fy tropicalized sot both mechanically anc/ electrically uhich gires you dependable reception and maiisfariion. Nett Cash Price EASY PAYMENTS: $19#/Deposit 27/. Monthly Telefuken. Teniih. Py* A i Hadios. I iffvo available on ea*g term**. Call for96 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Article134 1952-01-30 4 sttiMliid Staff Correspondent KUALA LLMPUR, Tuea. patrol of the First Snfiolk.x, operating m the I hi klan« area of Selangor, k'Hi-d two bandits this morning. The ilead banJill have hvvn itlt*iitifi«*«l as rmii: N»an of lln klang and a %%<»man bandit, Mon how, from Ihe Mime134 words
-
Article134 1952-01-30 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues.— F >r the successful outcome of an engagement when two tangle squads operating m Sunfd Bekok Estate. Johore. attacked a bandit camp last December. Constable Junit bin R-ifie. the leading scout had bean awarded the Colonial Police Medal for gallantry. Constable Junit134 words
-
110 1952-01-30 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— Ceylon Dominion Day will be observed m Kuala Lumpur on Monday. Feb. 4, when the Deputy Commissioner will hold a cocktail party m his office m Loke Yew Building at 6.30 p.m. At 10 a.m. there will be a party for Ceylonese110 words
-
Article, Illustration26 1952-01-30 4 Kampong Guards photo. The British Adviser of Ferak, Mr. I W. Blelloeb, accompanied by the OSPC, Taiping, G«*rds during the prese«tatio» el National Service bailees. StandardStandard - 26 words
-
279 1952-01-30 4 KU4LA LUMPUR, Tuea.— Cevlonese who have hitherto been content with t*rvice m Government or commercial enterprise* are awakening to the fact that they are a landless society and that socially and culturally 23,000 of ijem suffer from the disadvantages of a small279 words
-
Article, Illustration33 1952-01-30 4 AZHAR Hlias, aged 15, a King's Scout of the High School, Klang, is one of the eight Malayan boy scout. -*f-u Ceylon. He will leave for Ceylon by the Rajula on Jan. 31.33 words
-
Article312 1952-01-30 4 S JAB PLANS EXPANSION IN MALAYA New Headquarters Building For KL Standard Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— Sir Otto Lund, Commissioncr-in-aiief, St. John Ambulance Brigade, revealing plans for the future of St. John Ambulance work m Malaya to the Press today, said he hoped unite of the St. John Ambulance312 words
-
Article357 1952-01-30 4 Standard Staff Reporter VIEWS were aired on labour, trade unionism and management but nothing was decided m the first Malayan Affairs Forum over Radio Malaya, last night. Mr. Lim Yew Hock, president of the Singapore Labour Party said that the trade union movement m the Colony was357 words
-
Article118 1952-01-30 4 Training Scheme For Midwives Standard Malay Correspondent MALACCA, Tues.— ln view of the present shortage of trained midwives m Malacca more Malay women have come forward for training m midwifery at the General Hospital. Of 153 registered midwives m Malacca, 115 are Malays Out of this number, three work m118 words
-
Article169 1952-01-30 4 SEBEMBAN, Tues.— High ranking Malay leaders m Negri Sembilan, including the Yang Di-Pertuan Besar, are showing greater enthusiasm m supporting the United Malay National Organization. The Ruler, the Mentri Besar, three Undangs (territorial cniefs) and the Dato at Rembau, who hitherto have been indifferent towards169 words
-
304 1952-01-30 4 Local Teachers Observe New Year In UK Standard Special Corr. LONDON, (By Airmail) Thirty-six Chinese men and women, undergoing training at the Malayan Teachers' Training College at Kirby, England, got together for a traditional New Year's Eve dinner oa Saturday. Jan. 26. All of them expressed regrets at their beingr304 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement87 1952-01-30 4 I Ith DAY TODAY! I HAILY: 1 1 a.m. 1.30 .4 6.43 9.30 p.m. S ink wPn^By c^~ »> TKHNICOLQR7 M /fA S^^ ADDED ATTRACTION A SPECIAL WRESTLING SHORT "BONE BENDER PARADE' 1 rp-p-c-c c --c_~J^J- ,-7. yj^jfe. M Firtt Perfection Into Performance &|E| MODEL "6SO" 25 F.4LFES PRICE $1000/;.87 words
-
Advertisement190 1952-01-30 4 AJnTBIYTH- DAVID Sk\R li > UOHL* NACR&ADf RItU\RD EGAS WOI ClCl|| DAILY 4 SHOWS! 1.45, 4, 6.30. 9.30 p m "4 IN A JEEP i Next Ckaafc 'INTO THE BLi I Michael Wilding. Jack H albert, Constance Cummings 'W'MMMM ft T f 1 .4-5 > >^r^>-^? *Sg^S'^. <<<^ »s^ >190 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous37 1952-01-30 4 ■JjAJiB I tSce^tBLsAIJTFISI, p) |be^er^ UCH J f I2lfP?££ TW A ...they always SERve a rym^MjTMEtj I f 1 WiIMDOfV/ I L 9TEAK/ y 7 r-"^ I ETC I IMC vu y-»i I 7 WINPwW/ > i* 137 words
-
-
Article404 1952-01-30 5 Members Scoff At Wives' Plea For Spore Ban Standard Staff Reporter MKMRERS of the Malayan Chinese Association i^hout the Federation and Singapore are both an»h! and amused by the views of certain wives of rnment and commercial clerks who have made a plea through a Singapore404 words
-
Article, Illustration106 1952-01-30 5 Templer Coming Next Week > London ■i respondent (•S Geraid f Is warmly Omar bin Salleh, students leader, it tei said thai m :un > military prou thei e should also ling up of polil iss m Malaya. The is also a war of said iis thanking the il Ifalaja'a106 words
-
Article44 1952-01-30 5 Ipoh P ensioner Passes Away I I ics. The dentil oe- s ivurning of Mr. H ■>■ Khuan, 65, a GovernI pensioner. P'or more than irs, the late Mr. Tcoh was i Iq the Kinta Sanitary and retired as Chief < Customs and Excise irtment Seremban.44 words
-
Article, Illustration53 1952-01-30 5 A big crowd seev n* the photographic exhibition heM at Bukit Bintang Park, Knala Lumpur. The erhibitio>>, sponsored by the Sin Cheh' Weehty, ended o'i Monday night. The exhibition iviU be opened at the Ipoh Jubilee Park on Feb. 2 and -1 »i>id at the Penang New World on Feb.53 words
-
136 1952-01-30 5 Fire Chief Warns: DON'TTOSS SPARKLERS IN THE AIR Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Tues. The Chief Fire Officer, Penang, >Ir. Zainal Ahidin, today warned parents against allowing their children lo play with sparklers and throwing these into the air. lie said that some of the sparklers might land on rooftops and136 words
-
112 1952-01-30 5 PENANG. Tues.— Within 20 days, To.ooo Social and Welfare lottery tickets have been sold at nine kiosks erected at various parts of the town here. The sale was very brisk during the last few days and the 100,000 mark is expected before the112 words
-
106 1952-01-30 5 IPOII, Tues. During the Chinese New Year festival, Ipoh abbatoirs slaughtered^ a record number of pigs 1,772-— totalling over 2,500 piculs, m two days to meet the demands of the local market. According to an official at the abbatoirs, a normal days slaughter would be106 words
-
Article374 1952-01-30 5 "Ko\\|,o\: Yoke Mm Pah C) 7.13 and 9 SO ;> m 11 H>k\: Hoi Seonf Lv Par Uns I t ij nd 930 pm. MM ICCA x ''llt»i. ShouM They Marry > 1- :s. 6 .m and 5.15 p.m. !i N r.k Lai Pah Way (C) 1 1374 words
-
Article196 1952-01-30 5 A TEA paly and ronggeng performanct Were held at the Police Club, Kota Bharu, at the conclusi* of their annual general mecing^ THE fu#ral of Mr. S. Suppiah. a irector of the Hup Soon Omn+s Co., Ltd^ Teluk Anson, to* place at Bidor. There wa* J« large196 words
-
Article265 1952-01-30 5 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Tues.— With an imposing array of prizes including three motor-cars, a refrigerator, an autocycle, a sewing machine, a radio and several sports bicycles and other valuable goods, the third and biggest ever Fun Fair of the St. Xavier's Institution here drew265 words
-
Article77 1952-01-30 5 PENANG. Tues. A Cantonese woman. Fong Sow Lin, gave birth to a freak baby with one head, two pairs of hands and legs and also two bodies at Ou Sui Shane; Maternity Home m Nagore Road, last night. The child was born dead and its body has77 words
-
Article, Illustration46 1952-01-30 5 photo Inche Mohamed Noor of the Immigration Department, Port Swettenham, was married to Che Wan Zaharah binte Waj Chik at Parit Buntar. The bride is the daughter of Inche Wan Chik, Chief Inspector, Drainage and Irrigation Department, Krian. Picture shows the couple after their wedding. StandardStandard - 46 words
-
159 1952-01-30 5 PARIT BUNTAR. Tues The discovery of a dead body on the Kuala Kurau River on the evening of Sept. 3 last year was the subject of an inquest before Inche Salleh bin Eckhardt m the Parit Buntar Coroner's Court. Inspector Ahmad bin Haii Ya'acob.159 words
-
Article, Illustration40 1952-01-30 5 Fishermen and Members Aquatic, Penan?, photographed with Tungku Abdul Kaliman Putra, President of U.M.N.O. Malaya (with tie) after the sea sports held at Tanjong Tokong, Penang, m aid of the Persekutuan Setia Tanjong Tokong Club's building fund.40 words
-
Article55 1952-01-30 5 IPOH. Tues. In spite of the heavy influx of men and motoj cars into Ipoh during the past few days, Ipoh traffic authorities reported no accidents on Sunday, Chinese New Year's Day. On the eve of the New Year and yesterday, however, three minor accidents55 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement147 1952-01-30 5 Identified by viciou. \J^k triangular teeth »et W^^EL^Kf In on ■no#rsnoT i^^—^^^^^^^^p^g^^^^^^^p "*> f iows, the man-eating. V%3^&=== Pironha It usually i only eight to twelve Inchei long. Easily identified another famoM Tigei Medicinol ProdnC f^j?if^<E^^g~=S^^ V^X •tai^oneoui reliat to- MALAY FOR BEGINNERS learn your national language M/K/F The book147 words
-
-
Singapore Standard Independent Morning Newspaper
-
Article870 1952-01-30 6 TTHEN our spirits are low and when our faith m human nature and government institutions cannot stand favourable comparison with even the proverbial mustard seed, we direct our jaundiced ga^e to the shelves of our library. In one corner, buried m honest dust, stand like soldiers on870 words
-
-
1521 1952-01-30 6 Aster Gunasekera - Why Local Doctors Resign From Our Medical Service Aster Gunasekera By THE three most misused J- words m the English language are equality, fairplay and justice. And at a time when level headed leaders, encouraged by the Government, are straining, striving and sweating -to breakdown the barriers of communal discord1,521 words
-
Review of Views
-
Article204 1952-01-30 6 NANYANG Siang Pau editorially supported the decision made by the Assessment Committee to increase penalties against tea-money racketeers m Singapore. The Daily also believed that the decision would be welcomed by all tenants. But. continued Nanyang, it is not right for Assessment Committee to exercise strict control204 words
-
Article122 1952-01-30 6 PRO-TAIWAN Chung Shing Jit Poh saw. m the return of Admiral Martin, Commander of America's Seventh Fleet to Formosa "a clear improvement" m America's policy towards the Far East. Citing a cable from Taipeh, Chung Shing said Admiral Martin had informed Nationalist officials that should the Korean122 words
-
-
We the PEOPLE
-
Article288 1952-01-30 6 Sir, Mr. K.L. Devaser, the present head of the M.1.C., will do well to reflect a little and make a decision which would mean a lot to his community at a small personal sacrifice. In this connection I would refer him to the recent statement of288 words
-
-
Article1347 1952-01-30 6 PROFESSOR NORTHCOTE PARKINSON Concludes Ms series of Three articles on Raffles T^ROM the point of view of 1 his rivals m the East India Company's service, Raffles' appointment as Governor of Java was a deplorable act of favouritism on the part of the GovernorGeneral. The year1,347 words
-
Article, Illustration20 1952-01-30 6 "Ah. that's better, jfet're m lack, lady I see money eomlar f you from a distant relaJ Won!*20 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement10 1952-01-30 6 Gold Dollar Te^ Shum Yip Leong Tea Plantation* Ijuihtuu Highlands10 words
-
Advertisement23 1952-01-30 6 STOCKS HAVE ARRIVED Bell Howell FILMOSOUND lf>MM SOUND PROJECTORS COMPACT SINGLE-CASE MODEL Come for a demonstration. SINGAPORE PHOTO CO. 37-39 High Street, SINGAPORE.23 words
-
-
Article455 1952-01-30 7 Outside Aid Unnamed Source 'Playing With Fire' PARIS, Jan. 29 (Reuter) Burma's delegate told the United Nations yesterday Chinese Nationalists m Burma were getting external aid from a source which was "playing with fire* 1 and running the risk of a third world war. The delegate,455 words
-
200 1952-01-30 7 KANCiOON, Jan. 29, (Reuter). —(rack Burmese troops were yesterday fighting about 6.000 Chinese Nationalist troops who have "trespassed into Burmese territory", a Government communique said last night. Without any permanent base thfy are moving about m small bands from place to pine, the communique200 words
-
163 1952-01-30 7 LONDON. Jan. 29 (Reuter) Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh yesterday had a preview of their forthcoming visit to Ceylon. Invited to tea by Ceylon's High Commissioner m London. Mr. E. A. P. Wijeyeratne, they were shown white coconut flowers and rare163 words
-
Article, Illustration267 1952-01-30 7 NEW YORK. Jan. 29 (AP) Aa the presidential campaign „:••:,e d up, Harold Stassen, X. publican aspirant, said at DecatUT, Illinois, today that rising living costs could be blamed on "failures m foreign policy. He declared that the foreign i ;r-s ol both President267 words
-
Article, Illustration47 1952-01-30 7 photo. LAIREL AND HARDY- Famous Him CO "J*^!* S g^ Uorel drft) and Oliver Hardy Jt2?i. U^Sfd-a-Salf-trandchildrm oa their knees. The WddkJ. a •e*iai the comic pair off o» their J» Te^^r» dr Vn7 piehf whiei they Wttl vWt B^Mfl^i.,,. J™£Z? iSI &W« i» Hollywood, fti* A.P.A.P. - 47 words
-
127 1952-01-30 7 LONDON, Jan. 29, (AFP)— Mr. R. B. Black, Deputy Chief Secretary, North Borneo, has been appointed Colonial Secretary m Hongkong m succession to Mr. J. F. Nicoll. whose appointment as Governor of Singapore was announced on Jan. 15. Mr. Black was born m127 words
-
104 1952-01-30 7 WASHINGTON. Jan. 29: (Reuer) The United States Navy esterday awarded a $30,000,000 ■ontract for converting two leavy cruisers into guided misile ships. Rear Admiral Homer Wallin, rhief of the Navy Bureau of Ships said m a statement that he feasibility of launching104 words
-
Article29 1952-01-30 7 MOSCOW, Jan. 28, (AFP).— The Prime Minister of Outer Mongolia, Marshal Cho Basan, died here yesterday. An official announcement did not state the cause ofc the Mongolian Premier's death.29 words
-
266 1952-01-30 7 Pravda Sees 'Liberation Of Malaya, Indo-China FOREIGN DIPLOMATS UNEASY MOSCOW, Jan. 29 (AP) The Soviet press yesterday centred heavy fire on the Far East and Middle East situations and caused expressions of uneasiness among foreign diplomats m Moscow. Pravda, organ of the Communist Party, predicted "liberation" of Indo-China, Malaya, Persia,266 words
-
149 1952-01-30 7 NEW DELHI, Jan. 29: (Reuter). India's Congress (Government) Party tonight retained its overall lead m results so far announced for the Parliamentary elections. With over a third of the results for the House of the people (Lower House) now known 175 out of149 words
-
Article42 1952-01-30 7 MATTOON, ILLINOIS. Jan. 28, (AP).— Six gas explosions within 15 minutes ripped downtown Mattoon yesterday causing damages estimated at nearly one million dollars. Four fires were set by the blasts and at least four persons were hurt, one critically.42 words
-
Article52 1952-01-30 7 MANILA, Jan. 29, (AP)— Two earth tremors shook Dumaguete city, m the Central Philippines, early today. The Manila weather bureau said the first quake of intensity three occurred at 0553 lasting 25 seconds. It was followed at 0740 by another of intensity two lasting eight seconds. No damage52 words
-
206 1952-01-30 7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (AP) The Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday approved a bill overhauling the nations immigration laws a measure crowing out of a three-year study. One feature of the legislation is the removal of all racial barriers to immigration and naturalisation. For tne206 words
-
Article, Illustration55 1952-01-30 7 Kin* Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia (centre) is greeted by Lieutenant-General Ralph Monglar, Commanding General of the French forces m Korea (left), on his arrival at Yokohama, Japan, recently. On the right is Ambassador Maurice Dejean, Chief of the French Mission m Japan. The three are seen55 words
-
97 1952-01-30 7 HANOI, Jan. 29 (UP) It was learned today that Jean Letourneau, French Minister of the Associated States, narrowly escaped a Communist rebel ambush on Monday while visiting the frontline. Accompanied by French General Raoul Salan, temporary Commander of French Union Forces m Indo China97 words
-
97 1952-01-30 7 TOKYO, Jan. 29 (Reuter)— The Far East Air Force Headquarters here said a Korea bound American Superfort crashed near Tokyo tonight. The Yokohama Provost Marshal said *hat 11 survivors who baled out were picked up. Yokota air base officials said the plane had taken97 words
-
221 1952-01-30 7 LONDON, Jan. 29 (AP) Russia protected again last night against the proponed Middle East Defence (Command to be set up by Britain, the United State*, France and Turkey.. In identical notes handed to the ambassadors of Britain. France and Turkey and the U.S.' Charge221 words
-
116 1952-01-30 7 KARACHI, Jan. 29, (Renter) Police said .vestrrdai the senior Begum of Junagadh, Munawar Jan, had been arrested here on a charge of murdering her 13-year-old maidservant The body of the servant, who was named Banu. ua* exhumed on Saturday, three days after burial, and116 words
-
Article75 1952-01-30 7 LONDON, Jaa. 29. <Reuter>— Field Marshal Viscount Alexander, Britain's most successful wartime strategist, was yesterday appointed Minister of Defence. An official statement last night said: "The Klbc has been pleased to approve that Field Marshal Viscount Alexander of Tunis be appointed Minister of Defence. "Lord Alexander's75 words
-
117 1952-01-30 7 COCOS ISLANDS. Jan 29 (Reuter) Fresh food and m.til is to be delivered fortnightly by regular air courier to the f>oo Australian airmen and civil aviation personnel temporarily m residence on this remote cm.:! atoll m the Indian Ocean Qantas Lancastrian* under charter117 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement12 1952-01-30 7 DRESS SHOES A Q pot r The If/lons Shop ROBINSON CO., LTD.12 words
-
-
Page 7 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous32 1952-01-30 7 vm^m i f i p'dn't i rr^/ir?^~l ihar-har-hoh^ i ii eg™ learn 'Wiill I POINT OF jMMI jS UA*HA PUN PASTER t^k-'^w^^y^^ V THAT ff^m===\ f fi^^ v\r\^^/ JCZ^\ I r-Mo ic^32 words
-
-
Article, Illustration180 1952-01-30 8 Standard Aviation Reporter HEAVY rain m Singnporc yesterday washed out llio hope* of 150 people booked for joy-ride» by the Royal Singapore Flying Cliib. But over the Chinese !New Year holidnys more than 750 people were taken up. Five Chinese journeyed all the way fromStandard - 180 words
-
Article, Illustration186 1952-01-30 8 Standard Aviation Reporter CAPTAIN R. (Steve*) Rudd v. i rlew the last BOAC Consl at on out of Cairo last week paid special tribute to a BOAC employee stationed at Fnrouk Airport who telephoned so.no 'high Egyptian officials," asking fur help. "He managed to186 words
-
Article37 1952-01-30 8 NICOSIA, Jan. 29 (Reuter) Cyprus Airways yesterday cancelled their Cairo service until further notice. Travel agents here said they had been notified that the Lebanese Middle East Airlines also have provisionally cancelled their Cairo services.37 words
-
151 1952-01-30 8 MANILA. Jan. 29 (AFP)— With the Pacific nations and territories now making a determined collective bid for their share m American tourist attention and dollars, the Philippines and the Far East stand to benefit enormously from what may be a sharp turn m the151 words
-
196 1952-01-30 8 Standard Shipping Reporter THE TWO NEW 11,600-ton Italian sister ships, Asia and Africa, specially built lor Lloyd Triestino's Italy-Singapore-Far East run, are expected to be put on the service by the middle of this year. According to an Associated Press report from196 words
-
155 1952-01-30 8 HONGKONG, Jan. 29. (AP) Officials of the British-owned Asiatic Petroleum Company disclosed today there were some 20 Asian crewmen aboard their tugboat, the Hai Ming, which the Chinese Reds seized on Friday en route to Macao. The tug was pulling a lighter with 1,000 barrels155 words
-
72 1952-01-30 8 Marines From Korea To Fight Bandits Standard Shipping Reporter After 16 months fighting m Korea, 80 specially-picked Royal Marines from the 41st Independent Commando disembarked m Singapore from the troopship Empire Orwell, yesterday, to join- British troops m the Malayan jungle m the fight against the bandits. The rest of72 words
-
Article55 1952-01-30 8 LONDON, Jan. 29 (AFP)— The Arbitration Board for Government employees last night granted substantial wage increases to test pilots, navigators, engineers and radio officers m British civil airlines. Test pilots, who previously had received £1.200 a year, were given an increase of £2.000 retroactive55 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement576 1952-01-30 8 \t FA9T REGULAR TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland San Francisco Let Angeles A! American Canadian CitiesPenam P. Sham Spore An LA/SI JACOB LUCKENBACH WJan/ lFeb UFeb CHINA BEAK S4/26Feb 27Feb 28Feb/2Mar SlMar For f :U particulars of Dry Cargo Deep Tanks and Passenger Bookings etc. Agents ANGLO FRENCH BENDIXSENS lID Tel:576 words
-
Advertisement231 1952-01-30 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WfcSl COASI MALAYA Vessel for Muar Weekly Vessel for Malacca Twice Weekly Vessel for Port Dickson Weekly Tung Song for Malacca Port Dickson Port Swettenham Feb 6 Serampang for Penang, Teluk Anson Feb 1 Senggarang for Penang Feb 5 EAST COAST MALAYA Rawang for Kuantan Jam231 words
-
Advertisement209 1952-01-30 8 JAVA MEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Line Nederland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam HALIFAX BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORLEANS Spore P. Sham Penang SCHIEDYK (HAL) GOD 31 321 eb 4 Feb 5 Feb ZEELAND (RL) 17/23 Feb 24/25 Feb 26/27 Feb SLOTERDYK (HAL) 27 Feb/4209 words
-
Advertisement507 1952-01-30 8 •TNDIA" for Bangkok, #Bffc Penjl N Hongkong, Manila Kobt Yokohama 3-1 Feh 31-SFfb ia >( "MORELIA" for Bangkok, Hongkong Kobe Yokohama 18-20 Feb 1« 17 Teb 14' -TATAGONIA" for Bangkok Hongkong Manila 26 -2" Feb "SELANDIA* tor Bangkok 27-2K F«b "FIONIA* for Bangkok 17-17 Mar •TPANAMA" for Saigon, Bangkok Hongkong,507 words
-
-
676 1952-01-30 9 ENGINEER, m today s article, calling for greater care m bearing design for locally mode rubber processing machinery warns that the time will come, ond may come soon, when foreign rubber procssing equipment, complete with all latest improvements, will enter the local market.676 words
-
Article, Illustration30 1952-01-30 9 Mr K. A. OToaor. Director ni YV. and K. Jacob and < -npuny (Liverpool) Ltd., biNi-uit manufacturers, who visited Singapore m the furse of a three-week tour of the Far East30 words
-
Article139 1952-01-30 9 r:e To Beat New Cess Standard Market Reporter BECAUSE of the introduction of a four-and-a-half < t nt. replanting cess, effective from March 1, rubber Ira4en anticipate shipment of maximum quantities of physicals next month. Meanwhile factory and speculation interest has been smalL Some South139 words
-
Article305 1952-01-30 9 Standard Market Reporter •NSIDERABLE flucai m the price of Malatia not unconnected with U.S. decision to refrain t* buying, the ups and ma m Korea and changes m m >r!d political situation, arly m the Far East, experienced during 1951. c metal price reached an305 words
-
Article30 1952-01-30 9 More than 30 countries are expected to exhibit their products at the 1952 Canadian International Trade Fair to be held m Toronto from June 2 to 13. A.P.A.P. - 30 words
-
Article, Illustration57 1952-01-30 9 photo. Mr. J. W. Platt (right), Managing Director of Shell Petroleum Company and Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Company, who reached Singapore on Monday by air from London for a week's visit, is seen being greeted by Mr. D. H. Palmer. General Manager of Shell Company, Singapore. Mr. Platt, who is accompanied byStandard - 57 words
-
Article151 1952-01-30 9 S. Africa Plans To Aid Bloc CAPETOWN, Jan. <H. uter):— South Africa is umning the possibility of twins; on her gold reserves hrip the sterling area over difficulties, fTsnarr Miaister Nicolas Haremga ■aa disclosed. t;t iing m the House of Aiy on the recent Common- conference m London, he Union151 words
-
189 1952-01-30 9 Standard Staff Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 29 British rubber investors are tending to be mildly hopeful that m the long run profits on investments m Indonesia may catch UP and surpass returns on Malayan estates. Meanwhile, the Malayan rubber output, as emphasised by189 words
-
Article24 1952-01-30 9 Total commitments of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development on Dec. 31. 1951. were U551,231,783,00p. the Bank has announced. ReuterReuter - 24 words
-
269 1952-01-30 9 T. J. LIM - T. J. LIM By Standard Staff Reporter MALAYA'S foreign trade during 1951 exceeded considerably the 1950 figures, the values of imports, exports and favourable balance last year constituting the highest ever attained. The over-all total value of the country's trade reached $10,710,857,902 or about269 words
-
Article, Illustration49 1952-01-30 9 photo. President Truman points to the military services item on a chart summarising the Unit ed States budget for the fi^jijfar 1953. Sixty cents of every dollar is to bl spent on the services. t l helps the holS tne chart for me nnancial year beginning July 1.- A.P.A.P. - 49 words
-
Article32 1952-01-30 9 Eugene R. Black, president of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank), has left New York for a two-month visit m Thailand, Australia, Ceylon. India and Pakistan.32 words
-
93 1952-01-30 9 AUSTRALIA may soon seek a new loan from the World Bank, trade sources m New York predict. They said Australia might request U*****,000,000 to finance Imports of U.S. industrial equity m Last year, about U5540,000,000 worth of industrial equipment was shippedA.P. - 93 words
-
Article34 1952-01-30 9 HAROLD Young, President of the National Cotton Council, said m New Orlean* that the US. cottton industry may find itself m a -desperate situation if there is a big reduction m the 1952 crop.34 words
-
77 1952-01-30 9 AMERICAN imports of British cotton textiles last year dropped to the lowest point m 15 years. New York trade sources reported. They gave two reasons: higher prices and large inventories. Importers said since October. British fine-combed cottons have advanced 10 to 12A.P. - 77 words
-
123 1952-01-30 9 MALAYA and British Borneo representative* at Rangoon emphasized the need for local technical artisan training at a session of the Committee on Industry and Trade of the United Nations Economic Com mission for Asia and Far East. Attention was focussod on this major problem facing123 words
-
144 1952-01-30 9 WASHINGTON, Jon. 29 (UP) Choirmon Jest Larson of the General Services Administration announced here that Britain hot ogreed to sell Hie United Stotes 25/000 tons of crude natural rubber for stockpiling. He said the deal woulu be completed during 'forthcoming months"144 words
-
Article183 1952-01-30 9 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (UP): American and Indonesian officials said today they rxpected \o begin new sessions "some time next week" m an effort to agree on resumption of United States tin purchases. Indonesian authorities said their delegation for these talks, headed by Daretawan183 words
-
Article25 1952-01-30 9 Soviet industry as a whole ex ceeded its 1951 production targets by .5.5 per cent., the USSR Council of Ministers claim. A.P.A.P. - 25 words
-
136 1952-01-30 9 LONDON. Jan. 29. <Rt>u'. The Sterling Convertibility Plan* Committee vt>: U P by the resenl Commonwealth Finance Mini* ters' conferei cc In London, held its tecond riK*el!!)i? here vedei day under the chairmanship ol Sir Arthur Salter, British Mfinu ter for Economic Aifain The Committee is136 words
-
Article80 1952-01-30 9 IS Diesel L eeos For Indonesia TllK International .< Electric Company Inc si York ha* cm tracted to supp Endonei ia w ith H dic-M r ec i i locomotix es at a cost U 5.56,000 000 The 1 «;o»j up beooaottat*. be used Poi pmcmci and f night serviceU.P. - 80 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement97 1952-01-30 9 MSDLFDL;SFLSDFKSDLFD JMf/ EUROPE/U. S. A. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY ond V j^P jW V 7 WhinflWFXIA SUNDAY V Aw Am V J V MrrMJ%JIIMS*MJ* TUESDAY, FRIDAY ond JW Aw A d DONT JUST banqooh I ZSimpm jfjf I TOKYO WEDNESDAYS 1.00 p.m. VT M' dfc A 1? Vmm m SYDNEY departure from97 words
-
-
Article, Illustration890 1952-01-30 10 GLAMOROUS STYLES WILL BE SEEN DURING ROYAL TOUR Says VICTORIA CHAPPELLE T ONDON: Increasing world interest m British fashions is being underlined m Australia by one of the biggest promotions of merchandise from the United Kingdom ever planned. Sponsored by British Vogue Export Book890 words
-
Article, Illustration466 1952-01-30 10 MARJORIE SHANNON - MARJORIE SHANNON 'THE rhapsody m shoes x for evening wear, cocktail parties and for dancing can be very glamorous, for they all play an important role m the building up of a woman's wardrobe. In this respect, the old saying that one can always judge a person'sStandard - 466 words
-
Article504 1952-01-30 10 Margaret Scott - Margaret Scott Continuing Margaret's Diary By HAVE you ever heard of "Test Weighing"? It's a nightmare business of incessant weighing to determine how much food a breastfed baby is taking. It all sounds easy enough m theory, but m practice, it's quite another thing.504 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement133 1952-01-30 10 BEAUTY PREPARATIONS invitation to enchontmtnt B •s ft: FACE POWDER ROUGE PERFUME m I #\L.v# COLD CREAM VANISHING CREAM ™f BOURJOIS GRAFTON LABORATORIES LIMITED. SINGAPORE i CAMERA f CAMERAS «**W *^m BAy V-'->V.*»l'V-yl'l*-?!V'V/-"-Vl^V.*OVV»**^MS3S»iS>\^yr'y^*y»'*^sM 1 I mm Aw m X S v '^*'^3s¥l 1 W\ 111 I I y ■■•■> >^jMH133 words
-
Advertisement32 1952-01-30 10 jSk w*k W I^l m sJ^ 1 MA M E I >C Jy I TR AmM/viISHIP I KWAMC H£NC ITP, i^^^^^^^^Jl 68. 500 tH SRIME tOAP SIWAMU lIBI>BII 11 1^ Tfl: *%78.32 words
-
-
Page 10 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous356 1952-01-30 10 ON THE R RAMO MAI AY\ (484 m A 41 mi 9.M *.m. Kritlish Schn/,1 ii j ».55 interlude. News (K.L.i; MM Uom,, A T"' 10.45 Enrich School, hTo a Dance Music by Eddie fc.44» Radio Strini EoseßW, Announcements A Sun iDor. Market Report; 7 p m XT'. 7 Is356 words
-
-
Article497 1952-01-30 11 OLLIE DAVIES - OLLIE DAVIES By MIST HINDERS K.L. GALLOPS KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— Jloyal Fair, with J. Donnelly astride, working on the outside of Sporting Gesture (Bagby) and Fifty Fifty (Crowe) produced the best time of the morning sprints when he did the three m 37 1/5 on the497 words
-
Article, Illustration93 1952-01-30 11 Miss Foongr Siew Muay, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Foong U San of Ipob, left for Australia yesterday to study medicine. She made a name for herself m badminton having won the Perak Junior Doubles title for two years m succession, and for a year, the senior women's doubles title. In93 words
-
Article, Illustration72 1952-01-30 11 Mr. Erik Von Frenckell, president of the Organisation Committee of the Olympic Games m Helsinki, has received a miner's lamp from Saar. In this lamp the Olympic Flame will be brought by plane from Athens to Copenhagen. From there runners will bear the flame to Helsinki. The photo shows (left72 words
-
354 1952-01-30 11 Standard's Badminton Reporter THE International badminton championships to he held immediately after the Thomas Cup final m Jane will be run by the Selangor Badminton Association. This was decided by the Badminton Association of Malaya. At the committee of the^ Selangor Badminton Association, Mr.354 words
-
Article46 1952-01-30 11 TWO semifinal ties of the Singapore Hockey Association knockout competition were cancelled yesterday due to the weather. These were the S.C.C.— R.A.F. Changi match/ in the senior section and the University of Malaya versus R.A.F. Tengah match m the junior section.46 words
-
273 1952-01-30 11 SEGAIVIfcT Tuesday.— The interest m sports m Segamat. practically "dead" for the last two years, is being revived this year by the formation of a Segamat Sports Council under the chairmanship of the well known sporti enthusiast, Mr. F.D. Marrable, O.S.PC Segamat. _v ;rj* Mr273 words
-
Article275 1952-01-30 11 Saturday's UK Soccer Fixtures LONDON. Jan. (Reuter)— Following are British soccer fixtures for Saturday. Feb. 2. II CUP I GIRTH ROl ND: Arsenal vs. BarrL-U Birmingham City vs. Leylon Orient. B ickburn Rovers vs. Hull City, Burnley vs. Coventry City, Chelsea vs. Tranmere Rovers. Gateshead vs. West Bromwieh Albion. Leeds275 words
-
143 1952-01-30 11 MEXICO CITY. Jan. 29 (1 7 P) An angry crowd of spectators broke up an international soccer game on Sunday by "controlling the ball" and throwing punches at each other. The came ended m a free for all with the Oro of Mexico leading Argentina's143 words
-
Article218 1952-01-30 11 THE WORLD'S Coloured heavyweight champion wrestler with the biggest arms m the profession m the United States arrived m Singapore from Manila yesterday eager fur fights to prove his worth. He is 38-year-old Seelie Samara, the first Negro wrestler ever to set foot m218 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement779 1952-01-30 11 CLASSIFIED ADVEkkTiSEMETrrs STTUATW VACAM TV 'ANTED Engine Driver >V w ith Ist Class Certificate, tot estate factory manufacturing Pale Crepe and Smoked Sheet. Experience m Motor Transport maintenance prefer- i but not essential. Good S try for fully qualified man. A v Manager, Craigielea Bukit Pa sir, Muar. TUITION Sessions,779 words
-
Advertisement290 1952-01-30 11 sßTo»T^F^ii^K^^3C^^3i LAST S SHOWS t. 6.15 ft 9.18 pm. Warner Bros. Muslr! Soofsf Ronutßoe! Doris Gordon Day Macßa€ m "MOONLIGHT BAY —IN TFXIINICOLOR— 1O MORROW Universal Pirtares ALIBABA FORTY THIEVE www n mngnmn^ Today. 3 00, 6.30 9 15 p m ALL MALAYAN PREMItItE Stirrtiii: Indonesian Production 'SIMPANG DJALAN' Starring290 words
-
-
Page 11 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous216 1952-01-30 11 CROSSWORD FOR PLEASURE s JVEJT SERIES-No. 78 1— Winged HHH aMHBMBBBMHa tftodent** 11 inJTT^T* t 7 9 12— Town ia England mm 5- rjr- 1 13— Bererenee /2 f§ >** 14— Guido's nigh m note mm T\ JJ"" ,7 IS-Walka 16— Beg m 18— Ceremonies Im*«i 3-" 77) -p 20—216 words
-
-
Article510 1952-01-30 12 WI Batsmen Fall For Speed Attack AUSTRALIA Ist Ins 116. West Indies Ist Ins. 78. AUSTRALIA 2nd Ins. 377. West Indies 2nd. Ins. Rae c Harvey b Rin^ 25 Stollmeyer lbw Lindwali 104 Walcott c Langley b Mi 'er 12 Weekes c Langley b Lindwall510 words
-
Article27 1952-01-30 12 BOMBAY. Jan. 29. (Reuter). The five-man team from Singapore arrived here by air last night for the world table tennis championships, which start on Friday.27 words
-
Article107 1952-01-30 12 LONDON. Jan. 28. (Renter) The draw for the second round of the Scottish Cup ties to be played on Saturday, Feb. 9 "today resulted as follows: Hearts vs. Raith Rovers or Hibernian. Alioa Athletic vs. Berwick I Rangers. Wigtown and B'.adnoeh vs. Dundee. Aberdeen vs. Kilmarnock. Clachnacuddin107 words
-
Article, Illustration47 1952-01-30 12 photo. American. Andrea Mead Lawrence, wan the women's Slalom race at Bad Gastein, Austria on January 20. This win confirms Mrs. Lawrence, of Rutland, Vermont, as favourite for the Winter Olympic ski events m Oslo. Photo shows: Mrs. Lawrence (left) and Mrs. Bugner-Fisher who was second. A.P.A.P. - 47 words
-
Article37 1952-01-30 12 PANAMA, Jan. 28, (APi.— The Argentine champion, Roterto di Vicenzo, yesterday beat American Sammy Snead by three strokes to win the Panama Open Golf Championship with a course record of 283! for 72 holes.37 words
-
404 1952-01-30 12 Newey Wins N. Malaya Golf Tourney IPOH, Tues. Forty-one-year-old former Warwick county champion, B. J. Newey of Malacca today snatched the North Malayan golf title from the defending champion, R. R. Jackson of Ipoh, with a score of two and one. Jackson played a cooler game at the first nine404 words
-
Article, Illustration26 1952-01-30 12 Singapore* latest wrestling acquisition, American Negro Seelie Samara the mail with the biggest arms m (Re US wrestling world arrived yesterday, (see story on Page 11).26 words
-
282 1952-01-30 12 Penang Malays Go Down To Police XI PENANG, Tues. Playing a very much improved game today the Federation Police beat Penang Malays by four goals to two m their soccer encounter played before a poor crowd on the Westlands School ground. Perak's Malaya Cup player Curtis who turned up today282 words
-
Article190 1952-01-30 12 Q'land Beat Victoria BRISBANE, Jan. 29 (Reuter-AAT)— In thrilling finish to their Sheffield Shield fame today Queensland beat Victoria, holders of the trophy, by 18 runs. The last Victorian wicket fell to Len Johnson m the closing minutes of th e final day and Johnson (4 for 46) and Cyril190 words
-
Article240 1952-01-30 12 Muswin Cup Shoot THE Johore Bahru Rifle Association will hold the "Muswin" Cap shoot at the Association's miniature rifle range, Jalan Kolam Ayer, Johore Bahru this Saturday starting at 8.00 a.m. The Competition is open only to members of the J.B.R.A. irrespective of classes, and will be fired under J.B.R.A.240 words
-
Article74 1952-01-30 12 BERNE, Switzerland (AP)— Candidates for the team to compete m the gymnastic events of the Olympic Games at Helsinki this summer have been forbidden to appear at exhibition meets prior to the Games. The Swiss Gymnasjtic Federation said the ban was imposed because too frequent74 words
-
Article, Illustration150 1952-01-30 12 MR. HUMPHREY F. Chilton, Advertising Manager of Horlicks Limited, reached Singapore by air yesterday for a Far Eastern tour to study market conditions as they apply to advertising generally. Mr. Chilton is official representative of the American Badminton Association on the Executive Committee of150 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement18 1952-01-30 12 i urUTfiY ST** T J make full use of those vital years which will so L BRANgS J18 words
-
Advertisement182 1952-01-30 12 WATERPROOF Cfl/i ;/l Aut«t»iMl«» biipol modern time*. 1« mortwuirii wtndj th« T mj t,,, watchmaWinf il v weti the automatic «rta4- it »rcumul«i«- a 36-hour power l»| mechmlMn. at tv tx* «1«a coupled to ♦on «*ery d»» it,. On. i t a hit|h|»r«iiK>o moTfraeni a* ia tha Oatfi M*«r h*182 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous17 1952-01-30 12 I I ll^v^h^H^^lh|mj(]L3£& <sfl HIGH TIDES at the principal resortsjn Malaya: TODAY A.M. P.M. il^cnanf 2,43 ZJS917 words
-