Singapore Standard, 17 November 1952
1952-11-17
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1952-11-17 1 Singapore Standard Hi /i w x VOL. 11l NO. 138 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1952. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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193 1952-11-17 1 This No. *****45 wins the $*****0 Ii \\(i Sun. The rixc ol <400,000 in Malayan Chinese x :i >\veep held at inesc Town Hall .ty was won by in this SetIhe lucky numMalava's richest ,takc was *****45. prize I $200,000 i In Teased fi m s ngoi as four thir193 words
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Article54 1952-11-17 1 BUFFALO. (New York), Nov. 16. (UP) The world is in desperate need of love, a noted anthropologist says. "The people want very much to be good, but because of the lack of love and attention they often turn into high class sjorillas," Dr. Ashley Montagu told54 words
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Article20 1952-11-17 1 Fl\'E persons were killed and 25 injured in Cartagena, Spain, on Saturday in a munitions factory explosion. U.P.U.P. - 20 words
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Article248 1952-11-17 1 1,500 Hurt In Taiwan Disaster TAIPEI, Nor. 16.— The death toll in the Pacific's latest typhoon soared over 600 today and a military spokesman said they expected to find at least 400 more bodies in the wreckage of army installations in Southern Formosa. The number ofU.P.; A.P. - 248 words
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716 1952-11-17 1 FAMILY C.O.L.A. DISGUISED AS EXPAT PAY (Charges Union) Standard Staff Reporter A CONTENTION that the grant of family allowance "under the disguise of non-pensionable expatriation pay" to European officers in the Singapore Government is contrary to the recommendations of the Trusted Report which the Government accepted, has been advanced by716 words
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Article129 1952-11-17 1 Police Round Up 200 At The Fall NAIROBI, Nov. 16. Kenya's police and troops, supported by armoured cars and reconnoitring planes, rounded up 200 Kikuyu Africans for screening today and detained 43. The sweep was made at Thompson's Fall, "trouble area" of the Mau Mau ridden British colony in EastA.P.; Reuter - 129 words
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Article64 1952-11-17 1 GENERAL Sir Gerald Templer visited Taiping this morning, where he addressed newlyappointed officers of the Malayan Civil Service at the conclusion of a two week course of instruction. Visiting Taiping Rehabilitation Camp, which celebrated the third anniversary of its establishment yesterday, he talked to people in64 words
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Article31 1952-11-17 1 THE Macao- Hongkong ferry boat Lee Hong will be back in the water today and her faithful passenger, Michael Patrick O'Brien, will be on as usual. A.P.A.P. - 31 words
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Article17 1952-11-17 1 THIRTEEN people lost their lives when a C-46 transport plane crashed 500 yards17 words
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Article, Illustration51 1952-11-17 1 photo. BRIGADIER J. K. G. ANDRE, Director of Military Forces, Federation, presenting a trophy to Recruit Hussein bin Haji Kassim for being the "best shot", at the passing-out parade of the Malaya Regiment, at Port Dickson yesterday. Looking on is the commanding officer of the parade, Lt. Col. C. FordStandard - 51 words
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148 1952-11-17 1 Father (58), son hurt in acid attack A Singapore merchant, Chng Chai (58) and his seven yea old son, Chng Kim Ah were taken to hospital with burns when an unknown Chinese throw a tin of acid at them, at Tras Street, yesterday. The Tin hit th e father on148 words
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Article96 1952-11-17 1 A 17-YEAR-OLD .schoolboy. Lim Sze Yuan, was drowned yesterday while out bathing with a party of friends in the sea off Pasir Ris. Singapore. One of the boy 5 in the party told Police that he first »aw Lim floating with his hands clinging to a ball. A96 words
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Article35 1952-11-17 1 TWO men and a woman were arrested by CID officers in connection with alleged book-making at the Singapore Turf Club premises yesterday. They- will be charged in court today.35 words
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Article257 1952-11-17 1 COLLECTIVE PUNISHMENT... COLLECTIVE punishment was imposed for the first time in Singapore on 36 householders employees of the Singapore Naval Base and is causing a n uproar among the workers at the Base. The Standard was told yesterday that the householders concerned were fined two days'257 words
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Article50 1952-11-17 1 AN oil factory labourer, Samandam (33), was found dead on the premises of the Singapore Oil Workers Union at Mohamed Sultan Road in the early hours of yesterday. The body was first discovered by one of the occupants of the house, who nearly stumbled over it.50 words
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Article35 1952-11-17 1 THE Washington Daily News yesterday quoted a high US official (unnamed) as saying that President Truman would shortly confirm the explosion of an American hydrogen bomb, possibly when he meets President-elect Eisenhower tomorrow. A.F.P.A.F.P. - 35 words
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Article121 1952-11-17 1 STARTING today, vehicles carrying restricted articles from Kuala Kubu Bahru to Raub or Frasers Hill via Gap and from Raub to Kuala Kubu Bahru or Farser s Hill via Gap will be restricted regarding running on these roads. They will be allowed to run only on121 words
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Article85 1952-11-17 1 2 Bandits Killed: 1 Captured KUALA LUMPUR, Sun- Two terrorists were ki'ied yesterday and five wounded, one whom was captured. A Police Tiger Patrol No. 86 In Kiuang. Johore. killed one terrorist and wounded two when they contacted a sa''3 of .six men. Arms, ammunition and food wrere recovered. The85 words
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Article, Illustration284 1952-11-17 1 $5 From A Schoolboy WhoKNOWS f>liOlO. CHRISTOPHER Carvalho. 11--y ear-old srhoolboy of St. Patrick's School. Sin«anore who lost his mother when he was younq:, yesterday gave S5 to the Readers' Christmas Toy Fund with the following message: "I know what it is like not to be able to enjoy Christmas.Standard - 284 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1952-11-17 1 r C. De Silva a Bros UUllliHS f ,rti Plac* 1 ?«'i>or« L JMinm HSU** >■» a "tiiaa •~T^'**^*?tST''''"*'*^*_^18 words
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Advertisement38 1952-11-17 1 I (four prized SILVER PIECES m^f Restored _3F F V -mW^l 1 1 J rm m r r B an* lit*> .V#>ii Sifjlvs thai you Intro been waiting for... Colours A Fashion OUR NEW RANGE OF SWIM SUITS38 words
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Article79 1952-11-17 2 A TOTAL of ;*6 men— l4 from R.A.F. Changi, 14 from the Singapore Traction Co.. MaoKenzie Rond. and eight from H.M.S. Terror donated their b!ood to the Singapore B!»»>d Bank last woek. THE balance in The Bank up It<M 14 .s <; K O 179 words
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Article244 1952-11-17 2 Warning By P& T Clerks Standard Staff Reporter THREATS of o strike bailor within a month were issued yesterday by clerical members of the Singapore Post and Telecommunications Employees' Union at a general meeting. The members took their Union negotiating committee to task foi delay in244 words
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Article32 1952-11-17 2 THE KENT (F.M.S.) Tin Dredging, Limited has made a gross profit of £245,961 for I the year ended Dec. 31. 1951 j as compared with £143,354 for the previous year.32 words
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Article119 1952-11-17 2 A Briton Explains Buddhism MR, FRANCIS Story, President oi the Burma Buddhist World Mission said yesterday he was trying to introduce Buddhism to the West. He was addressing the Singapore Buddhist Union at Marine Parade, Katong, in a talk on "Buddhism in the World." He is an Englishman. He said119 words
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Article204 1952-11-17 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun.—Selangor has set up language boards in connection with the Selangor Nationality Enactment. The Board for the inland districts constitutes Mr. G. Wakins (Chairman). Dato Haji Yahya bin Abdul Razak, Tuan Haji Zainal Abidin bin Ahmad, Che Mohamed Salleh bin Hakim, Che Ahmad bin Haji Majmood.204 words
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Article51 1952-11-17 2 TWO British army officers lost $434 worth of property while they were swimming off Changi Beach, Singapore on Saturday. The property included a camera and a watch. At Guillemard Road, burglars broke into a European's house in the small hours of Saturday morning and got away with51 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement78 1952-11-17 2 /<^f\k^ 'Pinsplitter" golf clubs I g± Woods $27,50 eoch I WM lrons $24.50 '^^vi^ l Golf Bo9 $47.50 it Golf ***** '*5® <- T JJi|p- S Multi-Coloured Golf Umbrellas 18.50 l I'l lOtUs G fShOes $45.00 P« p.i, iff ml ALL SIZES BLACK WHT BROWN/WHT. 1 m-ili %Ja y £o78 words
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Advertisement94 1952-11-17 2 "Full-firing CHAMPIONS deliver the full power you neei to win races «yi TONt HTTfUmtm ltoW«f ol the Bt4h« mobiit AmmMm m racing vido"t! >/• )f' By eqtippwg the pendcfaie Char»-p., 1 First on land, on W*5T^W sea, in the oif— \4F^ L E. Tek i bi Trading Societ. Maclaine Stokvis94 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous543 1952-11-17 2 ;rnT3Jjnf^ fyWADtLMR TODAYS QUOTATION: "Folks like the troth that hits their neighbour." American Proverb, i 1 MONDAY FOR EVERY 1 ONE; Ingenuity, ideas, i opportunities for action I should not be lacking today. Utilize them to advantage, i Evening: see people who are 1 in positions of prominence I and543 words
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Miscellaneous319 1952-11-17 2 ill SINGAPORE DIARY IHI.CA.: Art Club Exhibition at the British Council Hall. 5 p.m. Y VV.C-A.: "Learn to Cook" Malayan International Dishes 5 po. at 5. Raffles Quay POLICE BAND: At Tiong Bahru 5.30 p.m. to 630 p.m. U.S.I.S. FILM PROGRAM: 1. Hookworm 2. American Working Women 3. A Community319 words
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Miscellaneous468 1952-11-17 2 Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh (MLIO4) 7 a.m. Kuala Lumpur. Ipoh, Taiping. Penang. Medan (MLIO2) 7.31 a.m. Kuala Lumpur. Ipoh. Penang (MLISO) 230 pm. Malacca. Kuala Lumpur (ML110) 3.45 p.m. Kuching. Sifcu, Labuan. Jesselton. Sandakan (ML 408) 630 a.m. Malacca, Kuala Lumpur, Kuantan (ML 116) 7.50 am Kuala Lumpur. Penang, Kota Bahru468 words
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Miscellaneous442 1952-11-17 2 (72°F). RAINFAI-L 7.30 am 730 nm Singapore (.12 ins.); Penang (nU): Kota Bahru (nil I Kuala Lumpur »ni!); Ipoh \ml> Kuantan 1-40 ins) MALACCA ENTERTAINMENTS CAFITOL: Samson and Delilah 3. 630. 9.15 p m LIDO: Patah Hati S. 7. S l5 •-> m BEX: Lost Continent 3. '30. li 15442 words
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Article261 1952-11-17 3 JOIIORE BAHRU, Sun. Quek Teck Sing, businessman and estate owner of Pontian, was sentenced by Mr. Justice Buhagiar, in the High Court, yesterday to six months' imprisonment, for corruptly giving SI to a special constable on Aug. 4. The court was told that on the261 words
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Article90 1952-11-17 3 Mr. D. Stevens. Labour Party Candidate for Rochore Ward, held a series of five election meetings at McNair Road, Meyer Road, Tronoh Road, French Road and Tank Road yesterday. Mr. C. R. basaratha Raj. Labour Legislative Councillor for the Ward, sponsoring Mr. Stevens in all the90 words
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Article, Illustration46 1952-11-17 3 THE Maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda is due to arrive in Singapore tomorrow by plane. photo. LADY TEMPLER who visited the British Council. Kuala Lumpur on Saturday talking to Mr. Robert K. Brady, (right) of the British Council, and Mr. VV. F. N. Churchill. StandardStandard - 46 words
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Article, Illustration35 1952-11-17 3 photo. first Canadian warship to visit Singapore. H.M.C.S. Nootka, arrived at the Seletar Naval Base yesterday after completing two tours of duty in Korean waters. She leaves tomorrow for her home port, Halifax. Canada. StandardStandard - 35 words
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Article336 1952-11-17 3 Meeting With 4 Councillors Is Successful KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— Representatives of about 200 people occupying 25 houses on Stare land in Kandang Kerbau Road and Brickfields Road, which hare been ordered to be pulled down, met four Municipal Councillors today and agreed to their336 words
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Article86 1952-11-17 3 A LEGISLATIVE Councillor under the existing circumstances is not allowed to represent the grievances of the Naval Base employees in the Singapore Legislative Council, has no jurisdiction over the Admiralty. Mr. B. Sithiah, president of the Naval Base Labour Union said yesterday. Mr. Sithiah in a statement86 words
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Article321 1952-11-17 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Government yesterday released the text of its letter to the Singapore Federation of Unions of Government Employees. In the letter th e Colonial Secretary said "At this stage, however, it is desired to point out that there seems to be321 words
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Article34 1952-11-17 3 SI ROTATIONS liable to load shedding today are as follows: DAY o.utinr VVnrkn. Rd., Balmoral Rd.. Dalvey Rd. NIGHT Home Industries. Rbeem Hume. Ford Co.. Bin Seng Rubber Factory. Wiremesh. P.U.D.34 words
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Article135 1952-11-17 3 Present indications are that there will be only one candidate to contest the Dec. 20 by-election for the Seletar seat In the Singapore Legislative Council. Three candidates. so far, have announced their intention to contest the by-election, including a City Councillor. Mr. M P. D. Nair.135 words
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Article24 1952-11-17 3 Mrs. S. S. Manyam, Labour Party Candidate for West Ward held a second election meeting at the Mount Emily Labour Quarters, yesterday.24 words
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Article94 1952-11-17 3 THE Singapore City Council Electrical Workers Union has protested to the City Council against the sudden withdrawal oi transport facilities to its members. The Union points out that until recently, it had been the practice of the City Council to provide transport to its members94 words
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Article242 1952-11-17 3 Standard Shipping Reporter APPROACHING Singapore yesterday, the Canadian destroyer, H.M.C.S. Nootka, was the scene of strange goings-on aboard when 240 of her officers and men each had an eg? shampoo and grease facial. She was celebrating her first ever crossing of the Equator. In accordance242 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement341 1952-11-17 3 1848-1952 MI)I) i NERVE STIMULANT AND NUTRIENT e :y.e "Serrauallo's Tonic" teas sent to me co-.'nencing convalescence from an attack of I was very weak and exhausted and nervous prostration with the usual ua and loss of appetite. I at once began to "Scnavana't Tonic" and ain much pleased to341 words
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Advertisement41 1952-11-17 3 (MASSEY HARRIS Largest Manufacturers of Agricultural Machinery in the Commonwealth Choose Your Tractor From The MASSEY-HARRIS Range Ol 1216 To 61.39 Horse-Power For MORE Power Ol mt Complete Line Of Implements For Every Farming And Estate Operation. SPARE PARTS ALWAYS AVAILABLE41 words
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Article799 1952-11-17 4 ()NE of the most touching and gratifying features of the Second Annual Standard Readers' Christmas Toy Fund for crippled, orphaned and generally underprivileged children is the great enthusiasm displayed by the young throughout Singapore and the Federation in their response to our appeals. Rarely a day799 words
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660 1952-11-17 4 EFFECTS OF WAGE CUTS IN THE RUBBER INDUSTRY By The Times 9 Singapore Correspondent SINGAPORE, 'pHE chairman of the rubber workers' negotiating committee, Mr. P. P. Narayanan, said in Kuala Lumpur that the unions would accept the latest reduction in wages for the sake of industrial peace. without which the660 words
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We the PEOPLE
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801 1952-11-17 4 Discrimination Of Aided Slrhnnl Teachers Sir: The Special Committee which was appointed by the Federal Legislative Council on 20th September, 1951, was empowered to make recommendations to th e Government for suitable legislation to cover all aspects of Educational Policy for the Federation of Malaya. It is a great pity801 words
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224 1952-11-17 4 Sir; There seems to be no end to the political aberrations of Dato Sir Chenglock Tan. Recently he exhorted the Chinese in Malaya to preserve Chinese culture and language and individuality. This is the great sage who aims to create a Malayan Nation. To Sir Cheng-lock and224 words
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270 1952-11-17 4 Sir: So the Progressives in Malacca have decided not to have a manifesto in the coming December elections to the Municipal Council there. While they are certainly more honest than their Singapore counterparts who devise elaborate manifestoes only to ignore them when elected, it does strike270 words
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Letter128 1952-11-17 4 Sir; The Government oi the Federation of Malaya is now preparing for the issue of quotas to the Importers. I know of some Importers in 1951 and 1952, who after they got their share of the quota, sold their quotas to other merchants instead of importing128 words
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295 1952-11-17 4 Sir—The meeting; of the Legislative Council tomorrow promises, from some points of view, to be one of the most lively in recent years. One expects a major battle between the Officials and Unofficials on the approval or deletion of the non-pension able expatriation pay295 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1952-11-17 4 i>mgartO«*J^&tanbar& Independent Morning Newspaper nt: ovfeh you A Wide Range of Furnishing Materials including heavy Upholstery and Lace Curtaining Materials in Latest Designs and Colours nBianliful Swfan Rubee Voiles, Figured Sniss I Organdie, Swiss Emhroidery Angloise and a i Host of Other Varieties i X*>§*> Mtunyt* o/ Mkrvmvnta J<*tr<>tt*>ry At63 words
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Advertisement98 1952-11-17 4 i How millions Sleep their way to health with QvaltJlie We I Ht*^ B V lH G W 6OOD TO StC vou V ;l S»»*te TA J* M WAKING SO BRIGHT IM& w JBLt <( *i\ CW AUTII *J' M OV/ J AND EARLY «N TMf /^L^> Sf^^V TR^ I>A698 words
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Article418 1952-11-17 5 Korea Briefing Will Be Given At White House WASHINGTON, Nov. 16, (UP)—Presidentelect Dwight Eisenhower will hear a top-secret report at the White House on Tuesday on the chances of quickly ending the Korean war. The report will point out somewhat dismal hopes of getting an418 words
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Article, Illustration59 1952-11-17 5 photo. THE Duchess of Kent (right) is embraced by her mother. Princess Nicholas »f Greece, on the Dm-hess' arrival at Athens airport. The Duchess and her son. the Duke. arrived after a series of plane delays. The Duchess and the Duke are on their way home after touring Singapore, theA.P. - 59 words
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Article55 1952-11-17 5 IPI On d< latea i ITSmosi successful r irkh 1 opium 12 biR c Pot i idem Bed as Relai, ;md uei «>; sock) *<:'■. The „i iv,' •he retica C'.;b --.(Hi up bv BriI resi serial badi T "kish led the Wen f: hrervli Re55 words
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Article77 1952-11-17 5 \KW YORK, X(»v 1H <APt Tie United States today opposed United Nations commission to investigate South Africa's racial policies, declaring it might only stiffen Premier Malan's resistance lo any call for change. *Wt h no powet to enforce Charles A. Sprague, U S :3d *ie77 words
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Article12 1952-11-17 5 PRESIDENT ELpidio Quirino celebrated his U2nd birthday yesterday. APAP - 12 words
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Article, Illustration47 1952-11-17 5 picture THIS photo, one of the latest to be made of Prince Akihito. 19-year-old son of the Emperor and Empress of Japan, was made in his Tokyo home. The young: Prince was proclaimed Heir Apparent to the Japanese Throne in a formal ceremony on Nov. 10. A.P.A.P. - 47 words
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Article67 1952-11-17 5 NEW YORK. NOT 16, (AP) Nasrollah Entezam of Iran, was reported today to' be the most likely possibility to succeed Trygve Lie as United Nations Secretary-General even though Entezam say.s he is not a candidate. Diplomatic sources said that Lie has stated he is willing to67 words
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Article38 1952-11-17 5 THE Swiss Everest expedition is on its way back from the Himalayas, sources in touch with the climbers said without being able to tell whether the world's highest peak had been conquered by the party. ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article, Illustration96 1952-11-17 5 photo. St. Hilda's School, the only Anglican girls' school in Singapore, will soon have a new playing field and more classrooms when the SllJ),000 expansion scheme is completed. First phase of the scheme which comprises a new block housing the rectory and the principal's house will be dedicated today byStandard - 96 words
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Article22 1952-11-17 5 EMPEROR Haile Selassie of Abyssinia is contemplating a trip to Britain soon, according to press reports in London. ReuterReuter - 22 words
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92 1952-11-17 5 HOXGXONG. Nov. 1G (UP).— A six-year-old buy was burnt to death in a one-hour fire which destroyed a whole squatter area here yesterday. Ninety huts were razed to the ground and an estimated 500 persons were rendered homeless. The boy. Lee Kam92 words
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100 1952-11-17 5 NEW YORK. Nov. 16 (AP)— George White, official of the United States Federal Bureau of Narcotics, testified here on Friday that he had been told that wealthy Italianborn (Palermo) ex-ronvict Thomas Luchese, (52), has replaced Italian-born Frank Costello as new overlord of100 words
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Article95 1952-11-17 5 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 (UPReuter) Egyptian Ambassador Mohammed Kamil Abdul Rahim said yesterday that a solution to the AngloEgyptian friction over the Sudan can be reached if Britain accepts the Egyptian proposals for a Sudanese selfgovernment Then he said: "A very important problem would be95 words
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Article75 1952-11-17 5 BONN. Nov. 16. (AP)— The West German government plans to send official delegations to the Arab League states in an effort to stall off a trade boycott, a Foreign Office official said on Friday. The Arab states have threatened to break trade relations with the75 words
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Article28 1952-11-17 5 PRINCE Charles. 4. got his first two-wheel bike on Saturday. It wns a present from the British Bicycle Industry marking his fourth birthday yesterday. ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Advertisement91 1952-11-17 5 s* *< \\W^^QjPi»C|^:^^^^Bl S JiWJI HI 1 rA^J k 8 fi^^T^M^p?^j^l W ■TTilßHlllllllilll ment is ottached in one minute or less, ond can be vßblEhhb^bHßv ■q|Av^y^^h^^sß^j^T*B||^ jk.^^Rlj_v Did you send your entries foi E^k P B 9 tk I FQ "Perutz" Pan -Malay an Photo Competition? 11l Hfl IHI 11191 words
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Advertisement168 1952-11-17 5 BEATRICE KEROSENE STOVES SN« 33 Sturdy, wOifCi* TWIN BURNER OIL STOVE t H $17/50 I $8/00 r 1^ i> feJ-^' HARPER OIL BOILING STOVES ARE LIGHT— STRONG AND ABSOLUTELY RIGID SPARC PARTS AND SERVICING AVAILABLE I ITT I W. f HARDWARE 1 1 iI r MPT HB I E I168 words
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Article339 1952-11-17 6 By A Market Correspondent WITH a well maintained volume, market interest switched to tins and it was in this section that the bulk of the week's business was written and many rises were recorded. A moderate turnover was effected in industrials at generally steady rates. Increasing339 words
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Article92 1952-11-17 6 PENANG, San. The re-' port on the trade of Penang with Burma, Thailand and Sumatra by the representative for the member for Economic Affairs, Mr. A. D. Dawson, will be considered at the first meeting of the ad hoc Penang Entreport Trade Committee which will be92 words
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Article202 1952-11-17 6 BUSINESS DONE: Nov. 8 14 Industrials: Fraser Neave $2.45 to $2,524. Gammon $2 95, Consolidated Tin Smelters 21/9 Hammer $2.60 and $2,624. Malayan Breweries $4.40, Malayan Cement $1.20. Straits Steamship $19.50, Straits Times $4.00 to $3.85. Straits Trading $22.60 and $22.75. Union Insurance $420, Uniteers $13.75. Wearne $2.32J,202 words
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Article202 1952-11-17 6 Kamra Tin Dredffinr Ltd.: Remaining ground at Kamra proved unprofitable and dredge was docked on sth September with ready access to sea. The heavy expenditure which would be incurred in transferring the dredge to the Koh Ko Kow area and excessive taxation of profits give insufficient prospective return202 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement629 1952-11-17 6 l I •j. i FAST REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland San Francisco I fa> Angeles All American Canadian Cities Penang P Sham S'pore Arr LA/SF INDIAN Bt AH 24/2K Nov 27/28 Nov 29 Nov/1 Dec 24 Der ALASKA BKAR 24 26 Dec 27/28 Dec 29 Dec/1 Jan 24 Jan629 words
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Advertisement565 1952-11-17 6 CHINA NAVIGATION CO., LTD. Regular Sailings to China and Japan from Singapore Port Swettenham Penang. Also direct Sailings from Bangkok and Indonesia to China Japan. Due S'pore Due Penang From ukien T Nov 17 Japan. H'Kong Po > an S Nov n Nov 25 Hongkong Sails Sails Sails Penang P.565 words
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Advertisement560 1952-11-17 6 SRtallholder'sOiitpiit Down Standard Staff Correspondent LONDON. Fri. The difference between Indonesian and Malayan exports of rubber in September is attributable to the faster falling off of smallholder's production, according to informed sources here. The Rubber Study Group discloses that Indonesian export, which had led the world, was down to 31,939560 words
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Advertisement524 1952-11-17 6 EAST ASIATIC LIHE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAWA IK <OM. U S'Pore P.g^ "PRETORIA' for Bangkok 27/29 Nov "KOREA" for Djakarta. Bangkuk. Saison. H-kong. Manila Kobe Yokohama 10/11 |w •/«<» "SELANDIA" for Bangkok 16/16 Dec A H (passengers only) °KINA" frr Melbourne Sydney. Brisbane (not ora ar§)) "FALSTRIA- for Bangkok H/S^Je llei524 words
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Article330 1952-11-17 7 Many Upsets In UK Sooccer LON'DON, Nov. 13. (Reuier).— P^^ST 6 man^ upsets in the English Football League matches today but unfortunately a gloomy November day kept away many spectators and those who braved fog. rain and cold found difficult in seeing some of the exciting incident*. The fog was330 words
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Article1406 1952-11-17 7 RESULTS AND P LACINGS LONDON, Nov. 16 ißeuter) Krlow are the results of yeMerdav's IK soccer and up-to-date positions. LEAGUE DIVISION I Burnley 1 Aston Villa 0 Cardiff 1 Manchester U. 2 Liverpool 1 Arsenal 5 M.ir.cheiter C 5 Churiton 1 Middlesbrough 1 Derby 0 Newcastle 2 Chelsea 1 Preston1,406 words
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Article53 1952-11-17 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. North Indians won the Chet Singh Memorial Shield for the second year in succession by beating South Indians 2 l today. South opened scoring in the 26th minute through Loganathan. Anandan equalised in the second half which was entirely North's game. Palany scored53 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement218 1952-11-17 7 ,v Hee. Tan P uy Kee and to express inkfl to all ,4 associae scrolls, *:A iettera and attend- ember 1952 be.oved GAGEMHfI PAR, 2nd son ;>>w Yor.g is in gaged to YING 2nd \ln Chow I 1 ~*<2. NCIL ice. Apc e of good phy d some i ea218 words
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Advertisement306 1952-11-17 7 P.W.D. TENDER NOTICE TENDERS will be received by the State Engineer, Kedah/ Perils, up to 4.00 p.m. of the Ist day of December, 1952, for the 'Supply of Furniture for ten Married Chalets at Alor Star. Full particulars are obtainable from the Senior Executive Engineer, Alor Star. NEDERLAND LINE ROYAL306 words
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Advertisement330 1952-11-17 7 SINGAPORE IMPROVEMENT TRUST TENDERS are invited for the conversion of Tiong Bahru Estates Office into Flats. Tender form etc. may be obtained on payment of a deposit of $100/- which will be refunded if a bona fide tender is submitted. Sealed tenders are to be deposited in the tender box330 words
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Advertisement328 1952-11-17 7 NOTICES KUALA LCMPUB MUNICIPALITY TENDERS will be received at the office of the Municipal Secretary Treasurer, Kuala Lumpur up to 3 00 p.m. of the 17th November, 1952 for the Construction of a PUBLIC CANTEEN at the Lake Gardens, Kuala Lumpur. Plans and specifications may be seen and all particulars328 words
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Advertisement323 1952-11-17 7 TENDER NOTICE. Separate tenders are invited for the supply of rations to prisoners and fuel to the under* mentioned prisons for a period of ftix months commencing from Ist January, 1953. Taiping Prison Kuala Lumpur Prison Penang Prison Johore Bahru Prison Alor Star Prison Batu Gajah Prison Seremban Prison, Mnlacca323 words
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Article548 1952-11-17 8 Lim Koon Yam Wins Key Game Selongor beot Singapore by six games to three. Before more than 1,000 fans at the Singapore Badminton Stadium, Singapore holders of the Cup, were humbled into defeat last 1119 Ismail bin Marjan dashed all hopes of a Colony victory when he was548 words
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Article63 1952-11-17 8 A. Piruz lost to Ong Poh Lim 9-15. 8-15. Lim Ke e Fong beat Loong Pan Yap 15-8. 15-3. Lim Koon Yam beat Ismail bin Marjan 12-15. 15-4. 15-4. Lim Kee Fong Yeoh Teck Chye beat Tan Chong Tee and Kon Kong Min 15-13. 15-2, A. Pirui and Lim63 words
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Article75 1952-11-17 8 SEBEMBAN, Sun. Selangor became champions of the quadrangular tournament between Pahang, Selangor, N«fM Sembilan and Malacca, when they defeated Pahane 2—o in the deciding match tosav. In the second match Malacca drew with Negri one-all. Selangor had previously beaten Malacca 6—l. and Negri 3—l. Malacca finished as75 words
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Article115 1952-11-17 8 IPOH Sun Perak beat Selangor B— in an inter-state tennis encounter which ended today. Perak led s—l yesterday. Today's results were Leong Khuang Nyean and Lim Thiam Chin beat Ng Chin Eons and Dr Foo Lum Choon 6—3 6— l. N Caleb and Timothy115 words
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Article65 1952-11-17 8 PENANG, Sun.— The women's hockey g ime at Bagan Jermal today wnich was in the nature ol a st tte trial proved to be a disappointing affair as only 19 players participated The Penang Hockey Association team although having only nme players and without a65 words
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Article38 1952-11-17 8 IPOII Sun.— P:es> beat Perak women 4— -j io i friendly hockey today. Leong Hew Men? scored all lour goals for the press while N Oi Lin and Nellie Gumming notched the l imer.'s soals.38 words
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Article149 1952-11-17 8 JOHANNESBI RG, Nov. 15: (Reuter)- Jimmy Carruthers, Australian champion won the world bantamweight boxing championship here ton ght when he battered Vic Toweel, South African holder of the title, into a first round knock out deteat ney cluck worker, thus became the first Australian ever to149 words
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Article573 1952-11-17 8 BELOW are day's races. HORSFS (LASS 1— Div. I—61 6 Furs. Billdaw 9-07 Sporting Gesture 9-01 Best Bet 9-00 Zanzibar 8-12 Euphrates 8-1(1 Northern Circuit 8-09 River Patrol 8-04 Retinue 8-03 Cypress Point 8-01 Firm 8-00 Theatre 7-13 Gav Co-ed 7-12 Ondine 7-11 Decanter 7-09 Scarlet573 words
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Article257 1952-11-17 8 MORE TURF HONOURS TO AGA KHAN LONDON Nov. 15: (Reutet The Aga Khan headed the list of winning owners on the British turf when the flat-racing season ended today. Gaining this honour for th e 13th tim e his winnings totalled £92.518 which is easily a record for Lhe British257 words
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Article38 1952-11-17 8 The Ben Assirati versus Great i Hercules fight highlighted Satur- day night's point wrestling and Siamese boxing promotion at the Happy World. The bout ended in a draw. A go. id crowd mi I present38 words
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Article118 1952-11-17 8 TOKYO. Nov. 15: (Reuter) Yoshio Shirai, Japan's first world flyweight title retained his title her e tonight when he outpointed Dado Marino (Honolulu) over 15 rounds. It wa s from Marino that the Jap took th e title and this was their fourth meeting. Marino won the118 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement192 1952-11-17 8 AS EXPECTED ALL SHOWS PACKED OVER THE WEEK-END! FIRST TIME ON THK SCRBKN I x^J^i J^ ~Jkjfa'*^^T hum ■i^» 3 Free List Entirely Suspended! (pV^li*^^ LJL W: u am BUOER ROBBnSON HOPKINS 930 p m OPEiXS TOMORROW I 4»^ HOME.... to claim on| f/ie /ond onrf /ove Wat y■• 4^Bk^^^^192 words
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Advertisement47 1952-11-17 8 LAST 3 SHOWS 3, 6.13 9.15 p.m. RK.O. Tri^er-Fast Action JANE RUSSEL In "THE OUTLAW" with Jack Buetel Thomas Mitchell TOMORROW Warner Bros. "DESPERATE JOURNEY" I6O^NQRTHBRIDOrROAD^PHON^44^ DAILY 2 SHOWS: 3.30 7.30 p.m. "STORM" (TAMIL) STARRING G. M. BASHIR K. R. RAMSINGH M. V. RAJAMMA G. M. GULZAR47 words
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Advertisement90 1952-11-17 8 Oit^ #>#i t/ Oft /jp/ 1 1 1/, /.^J, 6.30 9.30 "A HUSBANDS —DIARY MANDAKIN Ptetetc hi^i. |»j >i|\\\ Ms LAST 2 HAYS: I.H. 1. <i.:io. <j.:to #>•#•#! f -If f f7#fff fff fo/o/ "BLUE BEARD" A« with Eng'ish S mMmMK9Wm Cecile AUBRY Pierre BRASSEIK '$OFm Plus Pat he News90 words
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YOUTH
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Title Section24 1952-11-17 1 YOUTH A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE SINGAPORE STANDARD FOR MALAYAN YOUTH VOL I NO. 28 YOUTH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1952. 4 PAGES FREI24 words
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Article562 1952-11-17 1 ANDREW ROTH - KIRKBY-THE EMBODIMENT OF AN IDEA ANDREW ROTH 'hi t\\ vnu cite an eximi pie of an instituu huh is the emndiiiM «>f an idea' the young British j teacher. He ex•(I his class to an>in^apore as the i Miindiment of Sir Stam(l Raffles' idea. But uswa which came <>ne of562 words
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1030 1952-11-17 1 JACK WINOCOuR - JACK WINOCOuR By YOU can identify them by their hatless heads a studied negligence in dress. and a bundle of books under their arms. They have a free-and-easy attitude to life. Yet they are serious about it. and they work1,030 words
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Article, Illustration180 1952-11-17 1 MOVE over Mr. Mo«art yoa infant prodify you. There's a rival for your claim to fame. She i« Bewley Rowrll. And she if seen playing a little thing called "Walking My Baby Back Home." Beverley to aged three yean and foar months. which Is ahoat Um «me at*180 words
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405 1952-11-17 1 ryilE CINEMA can be of J special importance in teaching history. For as we start up the projector, it is as though still pictures in an album come to life; and the past is recreated before our eyes. So the first method of405 words
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Article437 1952-11-17 1 JOSEPH YEO - JOSEPH YEO THERE'S MORE TO BE DONE By ONE of the greatest tasks that the Singapore Government has set itself to do in the job of nation-building: Is the salvation and upliftmen t of its degraded youth. But look where one will. one still sees overwhelming437 words
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Article175 1952-11-17 1 IT SEEMS the i word fum* bled letters contest Featured in last weeks "Youth" li'is slumped every readei From varsity undergrade to semm students, the solution hai rotnained a mysn-i and w:!> probably be so for a long time to come So. thi« '.r-cV Contest Editor175 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1952-11-17 1 CONTEST COUPON V m7 mm 9 f |i m^^^m m l^k Kw^B^^m m Mn K j^T16 words
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1008 1952-11-17 2 Tell Me What You Want -And I'll Tell You What You Are! DO YOU LIKE TO BE PSYCHO-ANALYSED? —Says 'TODAK 9 Tf HAT do you wont? No, I om not trying to sell you anything, or give you anything. If you will tell me what you wont, ond why you1,008 words
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Article448 1952-11-17 2 r VISITED a school the 1 other day. I walked into a regular thunderstorm exploding before the blackboard. A young teacher was working his large-size -nouth Curiously and hollering: "Silence! Not a single word! Why is it every time I open my mouth, some fool talks?"448 words
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Article, Illustration87 1952-11-17 2 FIRST they pat me on view at the Kennel Cl»b*f annual show at Edinburgh among all those other silly dogs then they tell young Alistalr Maclauring «an take me for a r«i£- 11* e *2!£ tor 2, wa| »ak« cat laurh. Btill. anything f# t87 words
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Article, Illustration29 1952-11-17 2 Picture). CAMPOLI autographing- programmes for some of the schools audience at the final rehearsal with the Singapore Musical Society's orchestra at the Victoria Memorial Hall last week. Francis LeeFrancis Lee - 29 words
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Article101 1952-11-17 2 YT/HILE twenty-two foot♦V bailers waited at Ramsey St. Mary (Hunts), officials searched shops in nearby villages for a referee's whistle. All they could find was a bird-shaped toy that trilled when filled with water. Finally the referee used a police whistle. POLICE sent Padua barber,101 words
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Article, Illustration47 1952-11-17 2 picture.) VIOLET Ho Lye Chun, 16-year-old student of the St. Anthony Convent, was placed second at the Women's Senior Weight Lifting Championship recently held at the Happy World Stadium. Picture shows Violet doing the two hand snatch of 95 pounds during the contest. Francis LeeFrancis Lee - 47 words
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Article555 1952-11-17 2 P.S. Markandan - P.S. Markandan THE CHOICE OF A PROFESSION By CINCE the early stages when men and women all over the world sought knowledge and enlightenment, the teacher, whether in the Primary or Secondary school, has faced increasing difficulties; and his life is not as glamorous as it555 words
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Article, Illustration29 1952-11-17 2 KATONG Convent aquabelles 1. to r. Luanne Lim. Nancy Lim. and Klsie Lim with the trophies they won at the Chinese Swimming Club and SASA galas.29 words
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Article70 1952-11-17 2 AS police cadet Barry Branson played "Home Sweet Home" on his piano at Hemel Hcmpstead (Herts), a pigeon he lost three years ago fiew back into bit loft. THE dead man in a funeral procession at Saharanpur (India) sat up and called for a glass70 words
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280 1952-11-17 2 Francis Boey - Francis Boey By 'THREE schoolgirls swimmers— Nancy in\ i A (13) and Elsie Urn (12)- are the pride of T Raton* Convent where, in every inter "rL f vitation relay this year, the three sistmh n played a great part in upholding the280 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1952-11-17 2 Pit BULLVOO ANT >r- Suspended by its feet on Australian Bulldog Ant can Ibold in its jaws o glove lore than a thousand times «s own weight. Comparatively, for a human feot a trapeze artiste would hove to grip on 80 ton steamroller with his teeth while clinging to a82 words
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Advertisement56 1952-11-17 2 Replace that 11 MtlUO I W.th a glas« U-IFBS'B* 1 II health-giving Milo you 11 .y> &M II can quickly replace U NBS^ 11 energy So simple W make, and so delic'o^b It 'o-i'^'JJqP |1 with it's wholeso- 11 TONIC 11 chocolate flavour l^g^raite along MILO fORTIFIED TONIC FOOD 9*56 words
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Article593 1952-11-17 3 nalaya^s Need SAND Singapore boys and girls studying in cJaieeu in ail the Government Schools > awaiting the results of the Entrance d List week It «C n^.vT seen and heard of the papers, there thai a flood sixty to seventy per cent of the satisfy the examiners593 words
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Article79 1952-11-17 3 AST WEEK I received t*o letters one from Federation ond one oro Singapore asking m e r 0 devote on article n th.s column to "how > whip up interest in a class that is overcged." contents of the ei thai 'he two en have found letting the class79 words
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Article, Illustration187 1952-11-17 3 AT a "Children's Concert," held at the British Council Hall recently, more than 200 young music lovers applauded thr equally young "musicians" who gave a programme lasting over an hour. With the formation of the Singapore Children s Orchestra (open to all students), the younger generationFrancis Lee - 187 words
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682 1952-11-17 3 that they are overaged is significant. This is a pointer to the teacher that he must give due consideration and thought in his preparation of the lesson to more mature activity. 1 would suggest that the teacher should try as far as possible to682 words
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Article, Illustration93 1952-11-17 3 They asked the witches- and the pumpkins! "HALLOWE'EN NIGHT", at the Wesley Methodist Youth Fellowship, had all the traditional "spooky" atmosphere to it. There were ghosts, witches and pumpkins. More than a hundred youthful members joined in the fun and had their fortunes told around the "Witch's Caoldron" while others93 words
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Article206 1952-11-17 3 POETS CORNER HALF-EMERGING half under, the fisherman Flings his net. He is not afraid to get wet. His body half in the sea, his boots Sunk in the black mud-soft Mad that is hard To wade in. WILL he get much fish from This throw? Or less Than206 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1952-11-17 3 START SAVING TODAY. I CHUNG KHIAW BANK, LTD. J?OU CAN OPIN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR AS LITTLE AS SI/- INTEREST WILL BE PAID AT 2* PER ANNUM Iff OL/« EXPERIENCE ASSIST YOUR CHOICE OF DISTINCTIVE JEWELLERY P. H. HEIMDRY (KOVAL JEWELLEKS) KUALA LUMPUR SINGAPORE.44 words
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Article583 1952-11-17 4 lIU SHIKV SO tAR: HILL WILSOX. a youttg muL,irti icr, has joined his fust ship, o tanker, the "Port Or Spain," bound for ftk« bar En st. Tht Cnptam. who icas a BOtOTMMII drunkard, co*np i}.- whUi the ship i ion the Sorlh Airic t coast583 words
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Article99 1952-11-17 4 rVIIE first zoological garden A in the U.S. was established in Philadelphia in 1871. I iutioughbred race horses first were developed In England. A horse called Doris worth, bred by CMries 11. is reputed to be the first race horse on record possessed of an authentic pedigree.99 words
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Article229 1952-11-17 4 11 -PORT SAID he would ever regain his oid enthusiasm in the coining weeks. tie realized with a start that, bring in a port, meant being able to mail letters home, even though it was unlikely that they would receive any. A. the time he had been aboard ship he229 words
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Article, Illustration254 1952-11-17 4 when tnejr finally berthed alongside a particularly dirt v-'uokifijj wharf, he derided T n u<> below where he sat on his bunk with a book before him. chewing his na:!s and wondering if the Agenl had come aboard, if the body of the Skipper had gone, ifl they254 words
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Article, Illustration549 1952-11-17 4 VOYAGER - The Tops Of I These Skyscrapers Touch The Clouds VOYAGER KNOW YOVR NEIGHBOURS By TVEW YORK, with its 1 towering skyline and bustling people is the nerve centre of the business life of America. It has ft population of 8 million people, and its port is the busiest in the549 words
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Article, Illustration261 1952-11-17 4 PORTLAND. (OrcfWM (lifted cliildren in the Portland public M'liooh will rect'ivr special attention and Btudv through a new experimental project just getting under way. The project, financed by the lord Foundation, is being carried out by teachers and adminstratorh o( the Portland schools in261 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous78 1952-11-17 4 THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE By TOM SIMS and BILL ZAbULir /uft yU^eEl Aio aioce^>-^ I i /VJMAT??S /^Mey fl /ICE cap T^Y -fMA f s i^ i^St^ pP'^frE fPCPVfe, \VS CORSIDE VSK I j j IfCOHEW I IDAS A I j 111 I B/tRV IHAT^I VA^ SORRY, j HMEIRSIDE. I78 words
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